Savannah Tribune

Saturday, August 25, 1917

Savannah, Georgia

9 pages

Page 9

Page text (machine-generated)

The Savannah Tribune. VOLUME XXXII Negro Farm Agents Helping Win War INTERESTING FACTS BROUGHT OUT BY REPLIES Reported by Clement Richardson, Tuskegee Institute Tuskegee Ala, Aug. 17.—"What are you doing to help win the war?" This is the query which District Agent T. M. Campbell sent out over Alabama to the Negro U. S. Farm Demonstration Agents and Club workers, under the Smith-Lever Act. From every worker encouraging reports came. T. H. Toodle, Dallas county agent, launched garden campaigns, taught fruit and vegetable drying and canning, and taught remedies for treating sick potlery and livestock. F. L. Bennett, another agent in Wilcox county, where the floods brought total destruction to food crops last year, this year he stressed food crops with the result that Wilcox has the greatest outlook in its history for a big corn crop. The people in this county are now planting late gardens. B. F. Hill, Madison county agent in North, Ala., began his work amid shortage of food stuffs. He too stressed the raising of all kinds of food and feed in addition to which he has inoculated 318 hogs for cholera and vaccinated 276 cattle for black leg. Miss N. Jaunita Coleman, home demonstration agent, is working among the farm women teaching them to can, sew, preserve and keep house; as is also Miss Susan T. Whitfield. Indeed the work of women agents often brings more immediate results than the work of the men, due to the fact that actual returns can be had on a given operation in one lesson, while the men agents have to wait several months to convince their pupils. Hogs and poultry have been greatly increased in Hale and Marengo counties by the work of Agent P. J. Brown. The teaching of shallow cultivation in Greene county by Agent J. D. Barnes saved the corn crop during the dry weather. Agent C. D. Menafee in Lee county taught planters to pick up "squares" and burn them and destroy the stalks, thus saving the crop from the boll weevil. Moreover, this work is bringing an unprecedented prosperity to his community. In Lowndes county Agent N. L. Johnson reports an increase in production of from 5 to 100 per cent more corn per farm, 50 to 75 per cent more sweet potatoes, 100 to 300 per cent more velvet beans, 75 to 100 per cent more peanuts and good gardens 8 to 10 months a year. Agent J. B. McPherson of Randolph county, in addition to prevailing on the farmers has all of the Negro schools and churches co-operating in his food production movements. A feature of the replies was the report of Agent Harry Simms who is conducting the movable school for Negro farmers, their wives and their children. Selecting seed corn from the stalk, specimen hogs to teach the men and crocus sack rugs, canned goods and the like for the women, he, with his helpers, give concrete lessons of the good and the bad in farming and in farm life. Moreover, he takes up in detail the question of health, discussing the use of tooth brushes, screens, more than one room houses to live in, white wash, paint, toilets, especially sanitary toilets. Backward in health protection in Greene county, where he held one of his schools, all farmers promised to take steps towards correcting these weaknesses immediately. Indeed one or two built sanitary toilets during the weekly session of the school. MRS. SYLVIA E. GIBBONS Friends of Mrs. Sylvia R. Gibbons who died at Ga. Infirmary on Thursday, are requested to attend her funeral tomorrow (Sunday) afternoon, at 12:30 o'clock from St. Augustine Episcopal church, West Broad and Bolton streets. Mrs. Gibbons was one of the well known of the older inhabitants of the city. She is survived by a niece, Mrs. C. S. Tucker. Vole College local class will have its graduating exercises on Friday night, August, 31st, at St. John Baptist church This is the first beauty culture class to have public exercises here, and no doubt a large crowd of ladies will be out to witness the program which will be very interesting to those concerned in beauty culture. A mission will be free. TEACHER APPOINTED It is a matter of interest to Chatham county colored people to know that Miss Juanita Conyers has been appointed home improvement teacher for the Negro schools by Supt. C. B. Gibson, with the co-operation of the state workers. Miss Conyers who begins work September 1st, with headquarters at the Cuyler street school, stands ready to give valuable information in canning and gardening. Miss Conyers in company with Mr. E. A. Williams and Principal J. W. Hubert has made a survey of Chatham county school conditions during the past month and a half and to a degree, the schools in Effingham, Scriven, and Bryan counties. She is a graduate of Tuskegee Institute, also taught there, in the agricultural department this term, and has written quite widely for magazines. Those who are interested in domestic art, canning and gardening, including all lines of home improvement work, should get in touch with Miss Conyers. LOCAL MAN RECEIVES SECOND PRIZE Mr. W. E. Tibbs of the Ga. State Industrial College was one of the winners in the Crisis "Best Summer I have Ever Spent" contest. Mr. Tibbs' essay received second prize in the contest which was entered by writers in every part of the country. First prize was won by another Georgia man, Mr. H. H. Threat.of Thomasville. SOME ACHIEVEMENTS OF AMERICUS INSTITUTE Americus, Ga.-The value of an educational Institution to a community is measured both by the thoroughness of its training and by the ideals which it establishes. It is gratifying to note that Americus Institute has wrought well along both of these lines. Relative to the thoroughness of its training, the school has a record not surpassed by any institution of its grade anywhere in the South. Its graduates have entered many of the leading colleges and universities of the South and in every instance have made good. The names of the colleges receiving our students are: Morehouse College, Spelman Seminary, Palne College, Lincoln University, Howard University, Shaw University, Atlanta University, Meharry Medical College, University of New York and University of Chicago. In all of these institutions our students have made good and several of them have been among the prize winners. Americus Institute is the only Negro high school in the South whose graduates can enter the college connected with the University of New York without examinations. This distinction was gained by the record of one of its graduates. The greatest blessing that can come to a student is a dissatisfaction with what he knows and an ardent desire to learn more. Americus Institute has done well in inspiring its graduates with such a feeling. The fact is borne out by the following statistics: Of the 86 graduates who had completed the course here in 1916, 55.8 per cent. have entered higher institutions of learning; 12.9 per cent have completed a full college course; 10.4 are now pursuing a college course; 10.4 per cent are doctors and dentists, 43 per cent and teachers, and the whole are engaged in the following fields of labor: preaching, teaching, medicine, dentistry, farming merchandise, social service, insurance, carpentry, blacksmithing, and housekeeping. Surely an institution with a record like this deserves the hearty support and loyal co-operation of all well wishers of Negro education. UNIVERSAL CLUB HOLDS ELECTION On Friday night, August 17, the Universal Aid and Social Club held its annual election. The following officers were elected: C. S. Stripling, president; N. D. Melrose, vice president; A. M. Roberts, secretary; Joseph B. Pleasant, treasurer; clerk of order, Fred Robinson; chairman, Charles Brownfiled; chaplain, Herman Mitchell; assistant secretary Tom Green. The club will hold its anniversary service at F. B. B. church on tomorrow night. The public is invited. The club also regrets the loss of its former officers, Herbert Marshall, vice president and E. T. Hemby, secretary. BILLY HOOPER RUNS AWAY Billy-Hooper of Atlanta who was to have fought Rough House Ware of New York a fifteen round contest at the Air Dome last Monday night ran away and could not be found when time for the scrap to take place. The fans had to be refunded their money on account of his yellow streak. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 25, 1917 NATIONAL NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE HAS EXTRAORDINARILY FINE SESSION NATIONAL NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE HAS EXTRAORDINARILY FINE SESSION SAVANNAH MAN ELECTED VICE PRESIDENT OF NEGRO BANKERS' ASSOCIATION About Five Hundred Delegates Present Savannah's Delegation Prominent at Meeting—Governor of Tennessee Makes Stirring Address Chattanooga, Ten., Aug. 19—The address of Governor Tom C. Rye was the feature of the opening session of the National Negro Business League which closed its eighteenth annual session here last night. In words of praise and encouragement he not only welcomed the League, to his state, but expresses his fullest confidence in the future of the race in the South. At this time, Mr. Emmett J. Scott, secretary of the league, announced the committees as follows: Credentials with F. H. Gilbert as chairman; resolutions, with Dr. Robert E. Jones, of New Orleans, as chairman; and Nominating, with Hon. I. T. Montgomery, of Mound Bayou, Mississippi, as chairman. The meeting was then turned over to the president of the National League Beginning Tuesday morning Aug. 14, when the special Pullman party from Jacksonville, Waycross, Atlanta and Tuskegee arrived, the registration headquarters represented a scene of uninterrupted activity. Each train brought its quota of delegates and visitors and even up into the late hour of the night, the crowds were still coming. At 2:30 a.m. the automobile party from Atlanta and Savannah arrived and by ten o'clock the next morning the time for the opening at the Lyric Theatre, the city was alive with the usual Business League spirit. Wednesday Morning Session The meeting was called to order by Mr. G. W. Franklin, Jr., president of the local league at Chattanooga and after the singing of "My Country, 'Tis of Thee" and prayer by Rev. C. A. Bell of the First Baptist church, Mr. Franklin introduced Hon. Jesse M. Littleton, mayor of Chattanooga. The Mayor began his remarks with a tribute to the loyalty and patriotism of the Negro and the large audience gave him a tremendous and prolonged ovation when he said: "If I were young enough in years to go to the front, I would rather walk at the head of a Negro regiment than one composed of members of my own race." Mr., Franklin then introduced President J. C. Napier who introduced His Excellency, Gov. Tom. C. Rye. The vast audience rose to its feet and it was a good many minutes before the speaker was allowed to begin. Governor Rye has a pleasant face and possesses a charm of delivery which swept his audience before him. He first paid tribute to the Langston Rifles which were organized nearly forty years ago and which is now known as Company G of the National Guard and the only Negro company in the South. In referring to the part of Mr. Napler's introduction in which reference was made to the liberal attitude which he manifested toward the Negro, the Governor said: "As long as I am the governor of the state of Tennessee, I shall be the governor of all the people." He too referred to the loyalty of the Negro and stated that the records that the Negro is claiming exemption in much smaller proportion than the white people. "The Stars and Stripes," he said, "now wave on foreign soil backed up by white and colored soldiers and this flag will not return to us until democracy has been firmly established and reigns over autocracy." The Governor prefaced his climax with a tribute to the life and achievements of Booker T. Washington. "The cloud of prejudice, which I am sorry to say, engulfed your race in this country is disappearing because of the sunburst of Booker Washington's matchless eloquence and wise leadership." Mr. J. Read Voigh, president of Chattanooga Chamber of Commerce, welcomed the league on behalf of his organization and urged the race to support and sustain the work which the league is trying to carry on. Other addresses of welcome were delivered by Mr. W. H. Singleton, principal of the Chattanooga high school; Miss Mattle R. Jackson of the Chattanooga high school and Mr. H. D. Alexander one of the leading business men of the city. Mr. Charles H. Brooks, of Philadelphia, vice-president of the league and Dr. R. R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, delivered the responses most fittingly. Any one losing a purse in wage Earners Savings Bank with small amount of money, may recover same by identifing it and paying for this notice. At this time, Mr. Emmett J. Scott, secretary of the league, announced the committees as follows: Credentials, with F. H. Gilbert as chairman; resolutions, with Dr. Robert E. Jones, of New Orleans, as chairman; and Nominating, with Hon. I. T. Montgomery, of Mound Bayou, Mississippi, as chairman. The meeting was then turned over to the president of the National League, Mr. J. C. Napler, of Nashville, and the first speaker on the program was John G. Frazier, of Auburn, Ala., who told of his struggles for success and how he had been able to build up a successful business enterprise in his small town and at the same time conduct a farm of fifty acres successfully. Mr. Frazier now owns the farm on which his father worker as a slave. U. S. Cooksle, of Chétcotah, Okla., told how he managed his large farm, and how it had been obtained. From the sixty-acre tract of land which his wife, a tribal girl, owned as an allotment, on which there are now twenty-one oil wells, turning out 108 barrels of oil a day, he has been able to pay cash for a 625-acre farm, worth $50,000. On the farm there are twenty-five renters, two share croppers and five hands. The question which followed his recital opened up an interesting story of how this had been accomplished and what was grown on the farm. Many of the questioners were disposed to know how the people on the farm lived, what means for education they had, and how much uplift work was done among them. "Marketing Farm Products" was discussed by Mr. Scott Bond, of Madison, Ark. Mr. Bond in his own characteristic style gave the audience some practical points in selecting and gardening of farm products. Throughout the session, he proved to be one of the most interesting characters present and his frequent and timely remarks compelled both, laughter and applause from the audience. At a later session, Mr. Bond contributed $35.00 to the fund for saving the Frederick Douglass Home after Mrs. Talbert, of Buffalo, president of the National Association of Women's Clubs, had made her appeal for this fund. Wednesday Evening Session Hon. J. C. Napler, former register of the United States treasury, cashier of One Cent Savings bank, of Nashville, who was unanimously chosen at the session of the National Negro Business League last year in Kansas City to succeed the late Dr. Booker T. Washington, founder and president, in his annual address before the seventeenth annual session of the organization at the Lyric theatre, demonstrated his fitness to take up the work laid down by his predecessor. Practically every utterance of President Napier was applauded by the audience that filled every available inch of space in the theatre. The meeting Wednesday night was presided over by Charles Banks, of Mound Bayon, Miss., first vice president of the league. President Napier, in the beginning of his adders, told of the heritage left their followers by George Washington, Lincoln and Booker Washington, and paid high tribute to the sage of Tuskegee. In the course of his remarks President Napier said: "Emancipation has brought physical freedom to the Negro but the effects of centuries of slavery still clung to him. A combination of circumstances of events had placed him in a peculiar situation. If, after emancipation had come, a spirit of friendship and helpfulness had been inspired and cultivated between ex-slave and ex-master both would have been in a different temper to adjust and the new conditions and relations in which they found themselves. It was not until Booker Washington came upon the scene that this propaganda was set out and be- MRS. ARMSTRONG ELECTED TREASURER HOUSEHOLDS At the recent convention of the House holds of Ruth in Macon, Mrs. F. D. Armstrong of this city was elected treasurer of that organization. MISS FOSTER TO SPEAK Miss Bessie E. Foster was elected by the Woman's Auxiliary department of the National Baptist convention in its official board meeting as one of the representative speakers for Georgia, which will be held in Muskogee, Okla., September 5th to 10th. Miss Foster was informed by Mrs. S. C. J. Bryant, vice president, Atlanta, and Miss Nannie H. Burroughs, corresponding secretary, Lincoln Heights, Washington, D. C. THE TRIP TÓ CHATTANOOGA To say that the trip of the Savannah business men's delegation to Chattanooga "was great", would be putting the thing particularly conservatively, for we crowded into those ten days of touring an abundance of sight-seeing, socializing, business and recreation hard for one to believe Our party consisting of Messrs. Sol. C. Johnson, J. C. Lindsay, Daniel H. Simmons, H. T. Singleton and J. G. Lemon, traveling in a Peerless Six and Messrs A. B. Singfield, J. H. Kinckle, R. A. Harper, C. B. Tyson and W. A. Brower traveling in a Packard Six, left the Wage Earners Bank at 6:30 a. m., August 12 Without unusual events or mishaps, we brought up at Macon in the early afternoon of the same day. We were taken in charge by that "Prince of Good Fellows," Dick Hartly, and through him all of Macon's hospitality was laid at our disposal. The next morning we set out for Atlanta, making the full trip without trouble in five hours, with the roads a little bad in Clayton and Henry counties. At Griffin, we were entertained at lunch in the palatial home of Dr. and Mrs. Wilkins. A charming family, with the spirit of cordiality and generosity breaking everywhere one does not wonder that this excellent man has made the great success he has. Certain members of our party are credited with a half dozen glasses of buttermilk at the Griffin sitting. Our Mr. Singfield made some record at every stopping point in our trip. At Atlanta, we were to get a good rich impression and observation of the Atlanta Spirit. I might undertake to particularize the worthy business men of Atlanta, beginning with T. K. Gibson, A. F. Herndon, etc., but there are too many of that brand of high-grade, genuine gentlemen there. They had prepared at the Odd Fellows building an elaborate collation and banquet for the Savannah delegation (our Mr. Lindsay, as you see, had things well worked up along the way). Covers were laid for about a hundred men, including the Tuskegee delegation with Messrs Scott, Holsey and Attwell, and various representatives from other neighboring centers. Many were the kind tributes paid to the Savannah delegation, the Savannah Spirit (and the Savannah "Spirits"), with several of our men responding in acknowledgement and returning their congratulations and, well-wishing. The Atlanta delegation (and let us say it was a fine delegation of business men and their families) traveled in four cars, making, with the Savannah two, six cars. We were late starting. Tuesday, August 14th and night fell before we reached the state line. Several minor accidents delayed the party, the most serious being the turning over of the Stevens belonging to Mr. Reuban Black. No one was hurt, and after a few hours and the receipt of a new wheel from Atlanta, the car reached Chattanooga under its own power. The national highway in North Georgia traverses a most glorious and picture-que country. Unlike the railroads, the motor highway seems to have been laid out with a view to bringing before the tourist the full shows of the great natural features of that section. The roads are hard and good, with many long hills in sharp angle rises, many circuituous turns and twistings, as they meander thru the ridges and foot hills of the Blue Ridge. At times, the going was dizzy and blood-curdling. Our way lay over hilly, snake-like roads, on the one side a great elevation of rugged, jagged rock, while on the other, a hundred or more feet below, lay the valley, the descent being sharp and precipitous. It took skillful driving and a strong heart The beauty of those regions is sur- pising wonderful. Below the road elevation and above the precipice kihd Continued on Page Eight) NUMBER 51 New Investment Company Chartered TWILIGHT REAPERS INVESTMENT COMPANY THE NAME Will do a Federal Load and Real Real Estate Business The Twilight Reapers Investment Company is the name of the latest addition to the Negro real estate and investment companies of the city. The new company which received its charter last week, is capitalized at $3,000.00, all paid in, with the privilege of increasing to $25,000.00. The object of the company, whose period of incorporation is 20 years, is, of course, pecuniary gain. It proposes to carry on a general loan business, to buy and sell both personal and real property; bonds, notes and other choses in action; to rent, lease and handle real and personal property for itself and others and to conduct any business that may be profitable and that can be done under a charter of like kind. The principal office of the company will be in this city, at present at 624. West Bolton street. Shares are being disposed of by the company at $5.00 each payable cash or on the installment plan. The officers of the company are W. D. Stevens, president; J. B. Moultrie, and T. A. Bright, first and second vice presidents, respectively; H. C. Huger, secretary and treasurer; J. W. Daniels, business manager and F, B. Pettie, attorney. The directors are C. Allen, H. C. Huger, W. E. Stevens, T. A. Bright, J. B. Moultrie, B. Thomas, E. G. Young, C. N. Ward, A. L. Jackson, E. T. F. Small, S. A. Cook, W. Bing, J. W. Daniel and F. B. Pettie. Mrs. Everlina Shemeid of Albany is the guest of Mrs. Mamie Shadrick. Mr. C. C. Lester made a trip to Manhattan Beach instead of Pablo. Mrs. Annie Harris of Dawson is the guest of Mrs. Annie B. Culbreath. Mrs. L. A. Taylor entertained Thursday evening at her home from 8:30 to 10:30 o'clock in honor of Mrs. Fannie Gray. Mrs. Ella J. Henderson of 27 J street entertained at her home Thursday evening from 4 to 5 o'clock in honor of Mrs. A. B. Harris of Dawson and Mrs. F. Gray of Savannah. The dining room was decorated with roses and fergs. Lunch was served by Lena Fillmore and Beatrice Lewis. The guests were Mrs. Fannie Gray, Mrs. A. B. Harris, Miss A. B. Culbreath, Mrs. C. E. Fillmore, Miss Lena Fillmore, Miss Beatrice Lewis, Mr.' and Mrs. E. J. Henderson. Mrs. Ella Henderson left Saturday for Brunswick. Mrs. Mattle Marshall left Monday for Wilmington, N. C., Mrs. M. E. Redick will leave for Douglass Wednesday. Mrs. Fannie Gray, left Saturday for Savannah. Messrs. Scarlett, Adams, Galnes and Creach have returned from Chattanooga, Tenn. Mr. W. O. Castlebury, after spending some time in Dublin and other points in interest of his company, the Guarantee Mutual, has returned to Waycross. POSTMAN MONROE INJURED Postman J. A. Monroe while returning to the postoffice in his mail wagon on Tuesday afternoon was severely injured by a large fouring car running into his wagon. It seems that Mr. Monroe had just finished watering his horse at the trough at Bull and Park avenue and had driven across to the south side of fPark avenue, going east, when the machine turned into Park avenue from Bull street. The driver of the machine, the owner, did not see the mail wagon and crashed into it with much force. The wagon was almost demolished, two wheels being knocked completely off. Mr. Monroe seeing that the machine was going to strike his vehicle, jumped just as the impact occurred. Had he not jumped the likelihood is that he would have sustained fatal injuries. As it was, he suffered several broken ribs and probably other injuries. He was carried to the Ga. Infirmary and from there to the Marine hospital where yesterday, afternoon he was reported as resting quietly. PAGE TWO en ° . THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 25, 1917 5 = = ee THE NEW SCHOOL necessary at the beginning of ‘the cold ant, while in many cases one person! FOR RENI—Two Stores in Savan-| Mrs. A, FE. Allen is giving lessons] Mrs, We. Mitchell, Employment Ba- FROCKS ARE READY weather. is named in more than one indictment} nah Home Association Building, Minis | in and beauty culture, manicu|rean Jobs for beth men anl womens |. Some of the sults of little boys are|There are nine Indictments, charging| Street, one door from West Brozd.| ing Geveloping, A six weeks in 8 fe Cotton Frocks Trimmed with Woo! 2!S0 equipped with these military capes. 22 persons with murder; 11 charging Well lighted, gas heated and conven-| course will prepare anyone for first mit, N, J. Write for particu Embroidery and Wool Dresses in , BOYS have, this year, trench suits and | 64 persons with conspiracy ; 5 charging} ent from every point. class work. Apply 2t Parislenno| ars to Mrs. Wm. Mitchell, 86 Raliresd Military Styles, are Novel- will excite the interest, but the styles|27 persons with arson; 13 charging 69 —_—___——. | Beauty Parlors, Rooms 204 and 205|avenue, Summit, N. J. Boarding and h st th x persons with rioting; 26 charging | . - st ties of the Season | trench coats—just the very name alone| persons with rioting; 26 charging G3]q 9. = 9) Wage Karners Bank Building. lodging alse, 5 New York, Aug. 17—School days are just around the corner, The few weeks of the vacation season that are left mean that mother’s needle must fly very swiftly in order to get 211 the clothes her children will need to have them fitted out for the first school term. The styles are very much to her advantage, for they are simple and therefore very easily made. Plenty of cotton frocks and some woolen ones for cool, days should form the main part of the school outfit. The familiar chambry and gingham, and also cotton poplin and rep which have served for children’s schoo} frocks gen- erations upon generations have not been supplanted by any other material for the cotton tub frocks this year. These | = Z BER . i Lie , _ | ey” a be ‘aper | ce Eek, HA yoke . «Biba i =\ : saps gee FE a EY oe ee little dresses may be made very smart by the use of simple embroldery in heavy cotton or in wool. Simple lit- tle one-piece frocks, cut with body and sleeves in one, have the edges of the neck and sleeves finished with a narrow ‘roched edge of wool or a plain scal- lop. The rope-stiteh in another of those effective embroideries which Work up so quickly that it is just a joy to trim little frocks with them. Cross-stitch and little embroidered motifs in outline-stitch for trimming se” Gi 3 apta\N v4 SESAL AN + BRETT GEES u beh ae! REA el Lane TH ee + AAT oe . . feds tes Pe, P Sree ~o : Ries rca Reg ta saaiiies “eee es an ° + f opal nt by : eM : . te The Gingham School Frock is Ever Serviceable collars, cuffs and yokes, and sometimes belts, smarten the simple school frocks and make them much more attractive to the children who wear them. Very often little frocks are trimmed with only bindings of 2 contrasting color, Nothing is easier to accomplish than this, and it is a good way of using up thore small pieces of clofh which have remained over from other dresses. ‘The Military Dress For Girls This fall there ix something new in styles for both girls and boys, and’ this is the military element which Is fre quently noticed. The skétch above shows a military dress for girls, but- toned down the front and provided with ample supply of pockets. The dress is developed in blue serge with flannel colar and cuffs, and a red silk tie mikes a kind of patriotic costume which is sure to appeal to the patriotic instinct of the school girl. There are some of these drexses made with de tachable capes reaching ahout the waistline. Some of the capes hare turned-hack revers in front, faced with pretty colored silk which fs almost nsed for thy lining of the cape. One of these dresses In sergé or garbdine is just the thing, for antumn wear, as the cape makes a separate coat un- =~ : YOUNG € WALKEF? ; = “THE HOME OF SWEETS a z WHERE THE PRETTY GIRLS MEET : £ Phone 5107-3 SOS WEST BROAD st 3 (hibit beh b kh bbb hhbh hhh hh hhbhhe : J. B, BUTLER j t DEALER IN FAMILY GROERIES : SOFT DRINKS, ET. Phonesss | i DUFFY AND CUYLER STs. 4 SB gengecfentenfesinlecfnfeelefinloclenfs [efonfeelefnfefunfeefeefectnfetnfefufeteteefateta tt ct ee nee eee rarer erat U-LiE BH . a Ee ee Wee Allmeeotellesai: ah BNR | Sot ear ere AER ORS CUS Re oe erm eA Sat oe 3 cia a Lae ae ELS YAS ee “Bris es y BAe ioe SS. Ye Ae | URE eA PAIS A Veogea Sh 4 of = SEZ aS er.” UTERUS alt 4 : sf be SNA : 1 HENGAeee || NU-LIFE - ¢ 2 ice By U-nquestionably t 3 Nee L-ubricates the scalp ; . i a NG SS I-nvigorates the roots ‘ C71) WIN iy F-eeds the tissues : . la =I. o \fez? E-ncourages the growth % at 7 a | Mme Estelle’s Skin Bleach and High Brown Face gE 18 Powdar are essentials for the woman who cares . at \Fy . Mme. Estelie’s 5 Lm} | | i | New Life College of Hair and 3 Ml Oey Beauty Culture : 2 NY 72 W. 133d St Har. 1569 ¢ i . NEW YORK CITY : 3 z Send 2c stamp for Free booklet : mS TY VT ¥W PP £2? tt Pa FT. OY & PP .t.?..”*..*..*.?..”..% "nN TI. ¥ yew necessary at the beginning of the cold weather. Some of the sults of little boys are also equipped with these military capes. Boys have, this year, trench suits and will excite the interest, but the styles trench coats—just the very name alone too, will please them, The coats are cut like those of the soldfers and belted at the waist with leather belts. Little ‘suits for small boys are made with | straight knee trousers and long blouses. Double-breasted effects, straight clos- ings which are sometimes finished with small round coliars and again with sailor collars. The small coats for the children are made of soft wooly materials. For best wear, velvet and velveteen are used, and the collars and cuffs of fur. Shoulder capes and jackets add dis- tinction and interest to the little. mod- els. t Children’s Clothes in Brilliant Colors We hear from Paris that Children’s clothes show very brilliant colorings this year and striking color contrasts in the trimmings. Red sand is one of the new colors, and a red-sand can- vas loth Is used a great deal and cou- sidered very practical for school frocks. This, for instance, is trimmed with old- fashioned blue embroidery. Smocks of a plain colored linen worn with striped linen skirts are very Smart and, above all, they are most comfortable, which is also a great consideration. This style of dress may be carried out in flannel for cool weather. Plain smock- ing and’ the smocking with stitching worked.over it are both used to a great extent. For very tiny little girls the white dotted swiss frocks with colored smocking, pink or bine, are exceeding- ly dainty. In fact, smocking is used for ull ages. The gingkam frock In the ilustra- tion, made with its straight pleated skirt and overblouse tied at the side, shows the kind of dress that is prac- tical for school. The skirt is attached to the underbody, so there is no danger of the skirt and waist coming apart. ‘The collar and cuffs are of plain ging- ham. The many pretty plald wollens and ehecks which are to be worn for fall would .also be excellent for de veloping frocks on this order. The contrast of plain collar and cuffs in heavy Hnen or flanel is most effective. INDICTMENTS AT EAST ST. LOUIS After taking testimony for thirty days. the St. C cir County (IMnois) grand jury returned indictments ‘Tyes- day azainst 105 pertens for par tipa- tion in the tnfaimojis race riots am Nast St Lonis on Indy 2 Of the 165 j.crsons Indicted, S2 are whites and 23 Negroes, ‘Two of the in- dicted white persons are women, Nemes are being withheld until ar- rests are made. . The grand jury's inquiry was direct-| ei by Attorney-General Rrindage, who’ was actively represented at most of the | srand jury's sessions by Assistant At: | torney-General Middlekant, There are 68 indictments, most of them naming more than one defend-’ ant, while In many cases one person’ is named in more than one indictment ‘There are nine indictments, charging 22 persons with murder; 11 charging 64 persons with conspiracy ; 5 charging 27 persons with arson; 13 charging 69 persons with rioting; 26 charging 63 persons with assoult to murder ; 2charg- ing 4 persons with burglary; 1 charg- ing 4 persons with malicious michief, and 1 charging 1 person.with arson for the purpose of defrauding, -Among the Negroes who have been arrested fs Dr, Bundy who was served with papers at the home of his father in Cleveland, O.. Dr. Bundy is accused of leading the men who protected their homes on Sunday night, July 1. This he denies, claiming to have been sey- eral blocks away when the shooting occurred, + In returning its verdict the grand jury brought out the following facts; One hundred persons wane killed and 245 houses burned in rioting. The es- timated foss by fire was approximately $200,000. Indolent officfuls, overa- wed by cowardly inclinations, remain- ed Inactive. Union Jabor created aver- sion to the Negro, causing race hatred. Shooting of policemen a plot of mob leaders to gain sympathy. Automo- hiles that caused troublé were riddled with buekshots, occupants known, but no arrests made. Plan to moh Ne sroes were openly hetd on Monday, but no effort made hy officials to forestall the terrible carnage that followed. Lack of respect for law in East St. Louis. The report also recommends that a state police force, or constabulary of 1,000 be established with pow?tr to move from one place in the state to another so they would not be atfected by local prejitdices or opinion. The new bond law in Hlinois makes the giving of hond in cfiminal cases a difficult matter and it is doubtful if many of those arrested will be able to secure their temporary release he- fore trial. The county jail at Belle- ville is already overcrowded with 156 problem to solve in providing for the prisoners and the authorities have a 105 men who have heen indicted. —St. Louis Augus ST. JAMES A. M. E. CHURCH In spite of the rain last Sunday there was a good attendance at all of the services. Ive. Sampson preached at the morning hour, At 8:30 p. m. Rev. Seott preached. The Union Allen Christian Endeavor League held their monthly meeting and made arrange- ments for the state league convention which convenes In this city Septem- ber 6th, at Monumental church. To- morrow services: Prayer meting 5 a. m.; preaching 11 a. m. and 8:30 p. m.;3 Sunday school 3 p, m.3 league 7 p. m. “st. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH - Services on Inst Sunday were well Attended. The sermons were strong and forceful." "There was baptixm at the close af the morning service. Stry- ices as usual tomorrow. Yon are wel- come, FOR RENT—Two Stores in Savan- nah Home Association Building, Minis Street, one door from West Broad. Well lighted, gas heated and conven- ient from every point. Miss Manzella Blount HAIR CULTURIST who has completed a course Manicur- ‘in g, Massaging, and Hair Culture by ‘the “PORO SYSTEM”, will thank her friends for ac all at any time. . RESIDENCE, 917 WEST 40TH ST. Honesty, Promptness and Fair Dealings are the Things the— Chatham Mutual Life And Health. 2 I nsuranee Company STANDS FOR! This has been demonstrated in the large amount of busi- ness, 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 de- posit with the Insurance Commissioners, $5000.00. See one’ of our agents today or phone the office and some- ‘one will call. Phone 1516 + ———HOME’OFFICE—— Wage Earners Bank Building . Booms 301-311-312 Third Floor A. H DUNBAR, President DUNCAN PRING/.E, See-Mgr . WHEN IT COMES TO MAKING THE HAIR CROW 4 nall PS eit ; | Cocoa ie-wee. | Balm xo a Ee 4 | No Equal) Itmakes short, stubborn hair: grow long. straight and beautiful, andeasytocomb. It removes dandruff, and thereby stops tbat annoying itch and embarassing desire to| aerate the head, The best informed avior. tues of the present day say that dandruff may ultimately lead to total baldness. Donot! fake any risks with your balr, but order a box ofReriaallCocoaBalm. Put up 1a De. and soc. boxes. Reginall Shampoo Jelly cleanses the scalp and prepares it for the Cocoa Balm. Price 23¢ If youwish beautiful stdin use Resioall Skin Foed and Whiteners Price 226 ‘Ail goods are soldon amoney back guar- antee. Stampsorcoin will be accepted for any amountlessthan $1.00. Reginall Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga, Gentlemen:—When I started using Regi- nall Cocoa Balm my hair was four inches Tong. Now itisfiftcen inches long. Every: body should use this wonderful hair grewer if they want long, glossy hair. Sincerely yours, . Mrs Jule Williams, ‘Atlanta, Ga- Axeats WartedEverywhere. Write forterms today, Address REGINALL LABORATORY, Atlanta, Ga, Mrs. Victoria B, Roberts HAIR CULTURIST 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 | ss SEWING 530 EAST ANDERSON STREET i Phone 3941 ee eee eee eee ee ee eee es, Tub Dresses | Eat. DO NOT WORRY 3 : aN . THIS FALL ‘ am Py ABOUT THE CHILDREN’S | bimvie <p SCHOOL CLOTHES © fa ge 3 im x2 ’ eu eee RQ f ese | 2 SINS McCALL : de i Rg ty = . = I 227 PATTERNS Nigeitliin ‘hie ' vee - i a : E ea 1 acdy ARE ~ : : age ee 4) ° DELIGHTFUL in Design— - Lees Wee ECONOMICAL in material— ° : Pee be sh ‘ 4 ; WX EASY to use— i de - . ; B ‘4, McGall Patterns : 4 e we” Vy _ . Tet wes Dress TTI oa FOR SEPTEMBER j : / # NOW ON SALE a = ~ J. H. KARSNER, 135 WHITAKER ST. * - Savannah, Georgia : The Old Reliable Still Making Good You wili die 2 seeker, if yew are seeking for a contract better than tke one isssed by the Filarim Health and Life Insurance Company, Home office, 1143 Gwinnet Street, Augusta, Ga., H. C. Young, Pres.; T. J. Walker, Seé. 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 poli- cy 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 The Pilgrim Health & Life Insurance Co; BRANCH OFFICE, 509 WEST BROAD STREET Local and Long Distant Telephones, 4129 and 1463 J. S. PERRY, Supt. ' - A.B. SINGFIELD, Gan’l. Supt. YY” cate com =. oi Te Gerrrrrom your. © ee | A ) iecinat ttle ity Aer po Oo ie HT ore Moy-secure’ SE | Sap at ree 7a Domo Rees packed in a Ei 2 Hit, Fal e fxr 7 ae or BEERS IRER Eee i, DURHAM DUPLEX RAZOR Co> Jersey City, N.J. Udi DO YOU WANT TO BUILD? SEE ME Wm McKelvey- BULLDER’ AND CONTRACTOR - 531 Henry Street E. Phone 3081: — JUST A REMINDER -We have now installed a full outfit of machines for the re- pairing of Shoes, which enables us to get your wor« out in the shortest possible order. We do Whole Sole and Heels, | Half Sole and Heels, Rubber Heels and all kinds of Repair- ing on short notice. Work called for and delivered. J. H.Washington PHONE 3079-J 309 WHITAKER STREET ain aa) f wWw.J- AYERS 3 fe General Contractor ~ a FOR BRICK WORK, WOOD, CONCRETING AND i PLASTERING : Grate and Tiling Set on Short Notice. . a Z Residence, 539 E. Henry Street Savaunah3 Ga. LF pees * A.M. MONROE & COMPANY: Funeral Directors and Embalmers : LADY ATTENDANT “4 _ Prices to Suit. Always Open. Shipping and Night Calls ; 3 promptly attended to 7 PHONE 1211 i ‘Mra. A, E. Allen is giving lessons in ocaly‘sad besty enttore, maniear ing Geveloping. A six weeks course will prepare anyone for first elass work. Apply zt Parisienne Beauty Parlors, Rooms 204 and 205 Wage Earners Bank Building. Mrs, Wm. Mitchell, Employment Ba reau. Jobs for beth men anl women in Summit, N, J. Write for parties lars to Mrs. Wim. Mitchell, 86 Raltresd avenue, Summit, N. J. Boarding aad lodging alse, 45 SIMON SIMPLE DELIVERES THE GOODS GEE-MOSE-WE COULD BUY ALL THE CHEWING GUM THERE EVER WAS FOR $100. $100 REWARD WILL BE PAID FOR INFORMATION LEADING TO THE WHEREABOUTS OF BURGLAR DAN AN ESCAPED CONVICT. IT'S ALMOST A STATE BUT PAID EASY EXCUMINATE US OWN SENTENCE CAUSE HE'S LOOSE. I GOT TO STAY HERE AND KEEP DE FLIES OFF N.M. I KNOW WHERE THERE'S A GUY IN STRIPES BUT I AFRAD TO CATCH HIM. YOU JUST SHOW HIM TO MY NEM AND YOU'LL GET THE MONEY. THERE'S SO WE GOT TO DECOY HIM OUT THE FIRE! FIRE! FIRE! FIRE! WHERE'S THE FIRE?!! YOU CAN ALWAYS COUNT ON ME DELIVER IN THE GOODS. THAT WAS CLEVER HERE'S THE MONEY WE'T DO THE REST. DEY KIM KEEP DE FLIES OFF HIM NOW IM EXCUSED. International Cartoon Co., N.Y. NATIONAL NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE HOLDS FINE SESSION gan to be promoted. He realized from the beginning that there could never be any real progress in either when two races dwelt in one land ready always to fly at the throat of each other. Like the lowly Nazarene, he saw his work, realized the enormity of it, threw his whole being into it nor did he rest until nature gave way and his God called him to his reward for his devotion and faithfulness to the cause of humanity, to his country and his race. The heritage left by him to his race consists in the betterment of the condition of every individual member thereof. Either directly or indirectly his work has in one way or another had the effect of not only rising and elevating every one with whom he came in contact, but many who have never seen or heard him have been inspired with lofty ideals, have been raised to a higher standard of civilization, to a greater degree of usefulness. He was the friend of all. He knew nothing but to love his fellowmen. Even for those who reviled and hated him, those who misunderstood and misrepresented his aims and methods, those who never allowed an opportunity to pass to place him in a false light before his fellowmen and the country, he never was known to utter a word of abuse or rude reproach. He was always too busy, too earnestly engaged in his efforts for the uplift of his people, the elevation of the lowly." Silver cups given by Allen W. Clark, of St. Louis, chairman of the Clean Up and Palnt Up Bureau, to encourage participation in the national health and clean-up week campaigns, were given to the three cities making the best report for that week, which was April 22-2S. Atlanta, Ga., won first prize; Salisbury, N. C., second prize, and New Madrid, Mo., third prize. Calhoun, Ala., Transville, Ind., and Nashville, Tein., received honorable mention. The presentation speech was made by Emmett J. Scott, secretary of the league. Mrs. John Hope accepted the cup for Atlanta, Miss Anna Houser for Salisbury N. C., and Rev. J. W. D. Myes for New Madrid, Mo. Other speakers on the program last night were: Mrs. D. Lampton Bachonus, of Greenville, Miss., who gave some business experiences, and the Rev. C. T. Tucker, of Chattanooga. Thursday Morning Session As scheduled on the program and advanced announcements, the meeting for Thursday morning was held on the top of Lookout Mountain and in making the trip, the delegates and visitors had an opportunity to see the beautiful natural scenery and the historic points of interest. Mr. H. M. Brazelfon of Chattonooga, told of his success as a photographer and Mr. J. C. Lindsay, secretary of the Georgia State League and manager of the Savannah, (Ga.) branch of the Atlanta Mutual Insurance Association, spoke on the subject of the relationship of the state to the local league. Mr. Lindsay's remarks evoked a very helpful and interesting discussion. Mr. T. K. Gibson, of Atlanta, and manager of the Atlanta Mutual Insurance Association; described the Trade Boosting Campaigns which have been conducted by the colored business men of Atlanta. In concluding his remarks Mr. Gibson said: "Our merchants were loud In their praise of the campaign and for the new business which it brought to them. And quite a number of white merchants In Atlanta who readily saw the efficiency of the campaign asked to be allowed to join, but we did not let them in. Our movement popularized a soft drink manufactured by a colored man in Atlanta; brought fame and increased revenue to a truck gardener; placed on the books of our Negro bank the names of several new depositors and made a higher water mark for the debots of several of our insurance companies." Secretary Scott was so well pleased with Mr. Gibson's paper that he indicated his desire to have the whole plan as presented put into booklet form and distributed over the country as a guide for other cities that may plan to conduct these helpful campaigns. At this time, a heavy downpour of rain compelled the meeting to close and the party then left for the city to take the boat ride down the river. Thursday Evening Session This session was held in the auditorium of the court house and was one of the largest attended meetings of the entire session. The morning program which had been interrupted was resumed with Mr. A. L. Garrett, of Fayetteville, N. C., who spoke on the subject, "Financing and Promoting a Cooperative Business Enterprise." Mr. Garrett told of the organization of the Fayetteville Coffin and Casket Company. Mr. Fred C. Gassett, of Cartersville, Ga., discussed the subject of "General Merchanting" and Mr. R. M. Hitch, of Winston Salem, N. C., discussed "The Ethics of Undertaking." Dr. Ernest Lyon, Iberian Consul General, with headquarters at Baltimore, Md., delivered a magnificent address on Liberia and her needs and for nearly an hour he held his audience, and his address was frequently applauded. It was possible for him to use his subject as a powerful appeal to the pride of his race and he took advantage of this opportunity and at the same time gave them some very valuable information of the subject. Mr. George Frederick Wheeler was then introduced and he tol dof the million dollar photo play, "The Birth of a Race" which he is writing with the assistance of Mr. Emmett J. Scott. The audience manifested great interest in his remarks. The picture, he said, would probably be ready for release early in January, 1918. Mrs. Mary B. Talbert then made her appeal for funds to help save the Douglass home and quite a number of men responded with contributions. Mr. U. S. Cooksie gave $50.00; Scott Bond, $35.00; Dr. J. T. Wilson, Memphis, $25.00; Dr. J. W. E. Bowen, Atlanta, $25.00; F. H. Miller, Mound Bayou, $25.00; C. H. Douglass, Macon, Ga., $25.00; I. T. Montgomery, Mound Bayou, $25.00; Walter S. Scott, Savannah, Ga., $25.00. Others gave ten, five and smaller sums, making a total of $405.00 contributed for this purpose. extension department of the Tuskegee Institute, told of the work of building rural schools with the aid of contributions from Mr. Julius Rosenwald. His subject was "How the business man may help to improve rural conditions," and he presented some interesting facts showing how the colored people of his state and throughout the South are learning to help themselves in erecting better school buildings. Mrs. Mary M. Bethune, president of the Daytona Training School, gave a very interesting description of her work and quite a number of the visitors volunteered contributions for her work. Friday Morning Session At the Friday morning session, a very interesting discussion of migration was conducted with Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Inititute and Dr. D. W. Sherrod, of Meridian, Miss. Dr. Moton Said in part: "I have and am now advising every Negro who can remain in the South to do so, and not become plonic-stricken, as so many others have done, leaving their property and families and sometimes never returning again. We are advising those who do go there to save their money, pay off the mortgage on their homes and buy land. "There are certain advantages which the Negro here in the South has, and which the North does not offer. Competition is not so strong in the South and the Negro can buy land in any city and state in the outh with comparatively little money. We are not as accustomed to the climate there as we are here in the South. Neither are we as accustomed to the people of the North as we are to those in the South. In the South we must see to it and use every means to see that the Negro get higher wages; that he works under favorable conditions; that he has good schools for his children, and that he has the proper protection of life and property, everywhere, as any other class of citizens. Mob law, lynching, burning or any other form of injustice does not and cannot help the situation in the least. "I don't believe the southern white people were ever more open to suggestions and to co-operation on the race question as they are today, and I would suggest that in every community the Negro leaders would confer with the leading white people, seeking their cooperation along the lines as I have indicated. The whole situation must be met in a sober, unselfish spirit—a spirit to help the Negro and to help the country. There is a platform upon which every one of us can stand and mutually work—for the good of man, the honor of our country and the glory of God." Miss Ernestine Bury, of Chattanooga, represented Mrs. J. G. Higgins who was scheduled to speak on the "Beauty Culture Business" and read a very excellent paper. Clinton J. Caloway, director of the extension department of the Tuskegee Institute, told of the work of building rural schools with the aid of contributions from Mr. Julius Rosenwald. His subject was "How the business man may help to improve rural conditions." and he presented some interesting facts showing how the colored people of his state and throughout the South are learning to help themselves in erecting better school buildings. Mrs. Mary M. Bethune, president of the Daytona Training School, gave a very interesting description of her work and quite a number of the visitors volunteered contributions for her work. Mr. Daniel Freeman, of Washington, D. C., presented a splendid paper of food conservation. The reports of the affiliated organizations were then read and also the reports of the four committees. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: J. C. Napier, who was elected president a year ago in Kansas' City to succeed the late Dr. Washington, was unanimously re-elected president of the league. The offer officers are: First vice president, Charles Banks, Mound Bayou Miss.; second vice president, Charles H. Brooks, Philadelphia; third vice president, John M. Wrlicht, Topeka, Kan.; fourth vice president, Fred R. Moore, New York City; fifth vice president, R. R. Church, Memphis, Tenn; secretary, Emmett J. Scott; Tuskegee Institute; treasurer, Charles H. Anderson, Jacksonville, Fla.; registrar, R. C. Houston, Fort Worth, Tex.; official stenographer, W. H. Davis, Rosecroft. Md.; transportation agent, Ernest T. Executive Committee—Robet R. Moton. T. Tuskegee Institute, chairman; T. J. Elliott, Muskogee, Okla.; W. T. Andrews, Sumter, S. C.; J. B. Bell, Houston, Tex.; J. C. Jackson, Lexington, Ky.; Robert E. Jones, New Orleans, La; Chester E. Rush, Little Rock, Ark.; T. H. Hayes, Memphis, Tenn.: George C. Hall, Chicago, Ill.; W. C. Gordon, St. Louis, Mo.; Logan H. Stewart, Dransville, Ind.; A. F. Herndon, Atlanta, Ga.; A. L. Garrett, Fayetteville, N. C.; R. S. Jackson, Philadelphia, Penn.; Chester E. Bush, Little Rock, Ark. The visitors were the guests of the Chattanooga Business League last night at the National Guard armory. The National Negro Bankers Association which meets in conjunction with the league, announced the following officers for the ensuing year: R. M. Boddy, Solvent Savings Bank, Memphis, Tenn., president; Walter S. Scott, Savannah Savings Bank, Savannah, Ga., vice president; W. D. Hawkins, Peoples Savings Bank, Nashville, Tenn., secretary; Charles H. Anderson Anderson and Co., Jacksonville, Fla., treasurer; Carter W. Gaines, Penny Savings and Loan Co., Waycross, chairman executive committee. The delegates expressed delight at the local entertainment and provisions made for their comfort on the part of the local citizens and the members of the league. Formal resolutions of thanks were passed, but above this formality were expressions that denote the place Chattanooga citizens had won in the hearts of their visitors. Especially were the visitors grateful to G. W. Franklin, Jr., Dr. W. A. Thompson, Prof. W. H. Singleton, R. W. Allen, J. A. Alexander and Prof. J. James Oldfield. As evidence of the warm feeling of co-operation between the white and colored people of Chattanooga and of the profound impression made by the meeting, we quote the following extract from the Times, the leading morning paper there: "Chattanooga is glad to welcome these men to her midst, confident in ORDER YOUR Combs, and Alone your own race, who will appreciate Afrodita Combs for Straightening wood or grain alcohol) 85c.; Hair comb, 25c and 50c per box. We Cceole Wigs, Puffs, Curls, Transfergular Wearing Nets, etc. We pay want agents in every city or town. Write us at once for open territory. C. E. ELLISON - BOX Send money orders, registered lea accepted. See and talk with the real in representing in Savannah one of you know of. It is best because by paying you before you did The American Workmen's Instated June 26th, 1908 under the said laws being enacted by Consident of the United States. No the highest powers of our counting about its organization. When in the treasury at Washington, protection of its members. This reelse but to pay you in many wa accident, $6.00 per week sick be as high as $750.00. We pay old while living. Policy loans made tinuous membership. To keep a not cost middle age people over or annually it will cost less. W order. Anyone can carry a po 18 and 55 years. E. B. JF State of Georgia. 53 East Hue The Metropolitan Cigar OUR Combs, and Alcohol Stoves for heating who will appreciate same. Our prices are less for Straightening Hair $1.25; Alcohol St. Alcohol) 85c. Hair Dressing for use with 50c per box. We are dealers in hair gels, Buffs, Curls, Transformations, Motor Nets, Nets, etc. We pay al postage on cash every city or town to represent us and take for open territory. Address orders to ELLISON - BOX 118, CEDARTOWN, orders, registered letter or cashier's check. with the real insurance man! At Savannah one of the best insurance it is best because we help you when before you die. It also pays you Workmen's Insurance Order It 1908 under the laws of the District enacted by Congress and approved States. No other insurance carriers of our country to take an active organization. When organized there at Washington, D. C., a reserve full members. This money cannot be used you in many ways. First, we pay per week sick benefits and we pay a 100. We pay old age benefits. $50 policy loans made to members after ship. To keep a $1,000 certificate age people over $1.20 per month. Will cost less. Women and men are can carry a policy who is between E. B. JFFERSON, Solicitor 53. East Huntingdon St., Savannah Cigar Co. and San ORDER YOUR Combs, and Alcohol Stoves for heating them from your own race, who will appreciate same. Our prices are as follows: Afrodita Combs for Straightening Hair $1.25; Alcohol Stoves, (burns wood or grain alcohol) 85c.; Hair Dressing for use with or without comb, 25c and 50c per box. We are dealers in hair goods such as Cceole Wigs, Puffs, Curls, Transformations, Motor Nets and also regular Wearing Nets, etc. We pay at postage on cash orders. We want agents in every city or town to represent us and take orders. Write us at once for open territory. Address orders to 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 Order 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 order. Anyone can carry a policy who is between the ages of 18 and 55 years. E. B. JFFERSON. Solicitor and Deputy of State of Georgia. 53- East Huntingdon St., Savannah, Ga. The Metropolitan Cigar Co. and Sanitary Dairy Our Hand-made 2 for 5 CENTS CIGARS the BEST SM0KE ever for the PRICE. CANDY, THE DELICIOUS West Broad Street 2nd THE GOO THE DELICIOUS KIND, 20 CENTS I Street 2nd Door from Pe GOOD West Broad Street 2nd Door from Pekin Theatre the expectation that their work for the race, and by that, so much for their country, will be beneficent and constructive and in all respects for the advancement and not the retrogression of the Negro. This organization was promoted and fostered as one of his most practical achievements for the progress of the Negro by the late Booker T. Washington, and on that account it comprises in its membership some of the strongest and most influential men of the race. They should receive, as they are entitled to, the encouragement and the practical assistance of the white men of this city, because their work, their activities and their purposes are the improvement of the Negro and the betterment of the understanding between him and his white fellow-citizens." Alcohol Stoves for heating them from the same. Our prices are as follows: Hair $1.25; Alcohol Stoves, (burns and Dressing for use with or without) care dealers in hair goods such as formations, Motor Nets and also re- al postage on cash orders. We to represent us and take orders. Y. Address orders to X 118, CEDARTOWN, GA letter or cashier's check. No stamps Insurance man! At this hour I am the best insurance companies that we help you while you are living. It also pays you when you die. Insurance Order It was incorpor- laws of the District of Columbia,gress and approved by the Presi- other insurance company has had to take an active part in bring- en organized there was deposited D. C., a reserve fund for the pro-money cannot be used for anything says. First, we pay $6.00 per week benefits and we pay accident benefits in age benefits. $500.00 to members to members after five years con- $1,000 certificate in force it will $1.20 per month. If you pay semi- Women and men are equal in this policy who is between the ages of FERSON, Solicitor and Deputy of Antingdon St., Savannah, Ga. KIND, 20 CENTS PER POUND Door from Pekin Theatre PAGE THREE ater CAU 2s#tiE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE Established 1875 By JOHN H, DEVEAUX- Published by £ SOL. C. JOHNSON™** P Editor and Proprietor ~ |, JAS. H. BUTLER , *Ydeso: Editor and Manager “: ED. H, BURKE ‘y 4 ‘City"Editor - ‘ Sn = __ Published Every Saturday 1009: WEST BROAD STREET “. ‘ Phone 2171 ‘Subscription Rates fine, Yearessseeseveccereccee eee 150 Rix Months. ....eceeeserceeee eee $1.00 ‘Remittance must be made by Express . ee Post Office Money Order, or Regis- ered Letter. Advertising Rates given m application. . i Entered at the Post Office at Saven- ah, Georgia as second class Mail. rr Ce? Ny oma \ ome eet ( Weare, See Ge SSNS Bw Weer = Vp see dg —Cce Ps \ SpA eS . f ~ > Saturday August 25th, 1917 The calendar of crime still reckons and records: “Another Negro murder- ed by the police.” e _ Anti-draft’ mvetings and Gemonstra- tins continue, and still no sign of Negro disaffection or disloyalty. Interest in the, Negro public school question is keeping very keen, when the ordinary and usually indivférent are found discussing it. We, hope our Yeaders will take otens tp, goer If trouble and improre out Serer ee The Odd Fellows were said, to be about “out of court,” but it appears to us they have just commenced to be in conrt. Brother Davis announces that his party bas not absolved itself from the order, but that they are tremendously in the order and stand there by right. They claim{they. were never out by virtue of luck of authority of the Sub-Committee of Management. Some of the satellites among. both wings of the contestants find it hard to take “ind keep position. Unthink- ing and directed, they found them selves mostly in embarrassment. And the end is not yet At the recent meeting: tbo Yation- al Negro Tsusiness League Ahi ohnoe. za, Navannah Negroes and Savannah Negro business were brought promi- nently to the fore. Savannah's dele zation, about twenty strong, urged. Savannah's claims in the business work] yery vigorously and placed Ne- gro Savannah on .the map. Litera- ture, bearing on Savannah's Negro Husiness cmerprises, was Gistributed to delegates from all over th» South and displayed at public places. Every Savannah man was a booster for Sas- amali ard Savannah people. Trery- one sprevd and published the note of Jbarmony and ceoperation, until Usteri- ers deplored the lack of these quali- tles back in their home towns, Many delegates remarked that /erery other delegate seemed to he a Savannah man, * J. C. Lindsay was the central fisure in Savannah's delegation and 2 pro- amivent figure in the inner circle of the big men of the National League. Through the efforts of Mr. Liidsay, his wide acquaintance and popularity with the business men all; over the country, the Savannah delegation got many considerations of kindness andac- conmodatioa. Savannah made a very favorable impression at Chattanooga, PURLECITY, THE WEAPON .. Word comes from those who organ- ized und staged the “Silent Protest Parade”, carried out so successfullg In New York City last mouth, thatF the demonstration did a great deal to arouse the American conscience toward the status of its 12.000,000 citizens; and that the same or similar demon- strations all over the Sopth would have a very salutory effect on the problem of race relationship everywhere. ‘Ten thousand men women and child- ren marched through the streets of New York, with measured tread, with- out a single Inugh or smile, without fn glance at the thonsands who lined the side-walks, in solemn, silent pro- test to America, on behalf of our race If must have been a womlerfally impressive spectacle; if must have heen awe-inspiring to ocorse RES Es dividual who witnessed it; it must have brought memories of oppressions, wrongs, discriminations, p}agoy--popr- der and lynching before thdsnthdsiof ‘many, in a panorama never to be for; ‘gotten; it must, baye brought determi; nation to all good people,—a determi- nation or the part of the just whites; pp lose no opportunity to see justice jone in the future,—and*a grimmer ‘determination. on the part of every Negra to give more serious thought and act to this all-meaning question of race in the future. | The spectacle was viewed by repre- jsentitives of: all the people of the earth; the ‘Jew was there and the Gteek; the Hindu,.the Japanese, the ‘Brazillian, thé Teuton, and what not,— ve world saw it, and inquired and knew the deep significance and pur- pose of it. It published its purpose and tragic meaning to the ends of the earth; it unvelled free, democratic | America before the wondering nations assembled at the show. We agree that publicity is a power- fully corrective influence, specially when the object of attack is unknown in its true ght. Publicity brings out the real values, the just weights, the basic right of things | Right and justice must be enthroned, [sind the God of right and justice ex- pects us to werk toward and for the realization of these ideals as much as we have opportunity. RAISE THE DEFENSE FUND It appears, as Wwe have all the thue be- lieved, that the fight on the tenderloin has onl} been partly wou, Although council has passed, unanimously, a sweeping order directed to the chief of police requiring and commanding him to take immediate steps to remove tlie disreputable white women from’ the West side, the battle was only begun. Temporizing began, and it is easy to see to what limits this could be done when this councflmanie order was in direct conflict with the announced and studied plans of the mayor and chief. It was hard for them to yield to the better judgment of council, and they have not as yet decided to carry out council's order. At enst accounts they were still treating with the landlords who expect the large and certain reve- nues from housing the dissolute women. ‘The mayor and the chief were both out of town when the matter came to its climax In a pubite meeting of council, though it is certain they were aware that the topie was a live, cur- rent one, iuvglying a great many people and needed their presence Kecause of their interest, concern and duty in tle matter. The City of Savannah, speaking through its leading citizens, its mlu- Isters, its civic bodies, and its publie officers, bas condemned, without equl- yacation, this indulging of prostitution in our city. One minister has ‘sald that its only place Is in hell. These women should be run from our horders; they should not be thrust upon our peaple, solely because a few uhscrapulons men, careless of the interests af pur people and hellev- ing us defenseless. choke to do so. We must fight. Our people, our leaders, our churehes, our freternsl organizations must take this matter verfously. Our Committee of Nine must he on the alert; they must have the support of our whole people. We must raise that defense fund and raise it-at one’, and join forces with thegothers who are fishting for the same principles and results, ‘The time has conte in the career of our race. when we have got to stand up like men and fight for right, We must serve notice sefore the world that while we stand ‘for law and order we niust he given reasonably fair and Just consideration. Our people must think; we must he willing to make sacrifices: we must he willing to work, to bring about better conditions under which our peo ple and our children. may live. ~ We must not grow callous and indifferent ; ave must hold on, or we perish. BLACKSHEAR, GA., NEWS Messrs Adolphus Lee, Allen Frazier and Wille Thomas left Sunday Av- gust 11 for New York for an indefinite stay-——Mr, and Mrs. M. C. Parker of Owens, spent Tuesday in Blackshear, the xyest of Mr. ind Mrs. H. 0. Rob- ‘inson——Mr. and Mrs, W. Johnson of Palatka, Fla, spent a few hours here last week, the guest of Mr. and Mrs, R. F. Richardson—Mrs, Wm. Sampson and Mrs. Janie Smith vis- ‘ited the grand lodge at, Macon last week.—-Mr.. and Mrs. H. 0. Robinson, Mrs. F, TR. Marshall and: Mr, S. B. Bacon of Washington, D, C., motored over to Waycross last week——Miss Willie Bacon of Savannah is visiting her sister, Misses Beatricg and Jesse Mge Bacon——Mrs.: Minnie Jones and little Miss Mattie Jones of Savannah are yisiting thelr brother Mr. J. P. 3 Lee. Mrs.~ Eu Evans of, Abis city” is visiting Sayannah—Mfiss Christine Baldwin left Saturday ‘for Valdosta to be the guest. of -her"father;, THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE,“SATURDAY, AUGUST: 25, 1917 «= meme 5 a af ae d aot '| - CARDS OF THANES : TO—— mel LS? sa eee Gees In Memory. |. —— . Tran ne ntl [a Sa 8/8 Sti feeling very snd over the death . a7 “ee os oe SIMMONS—In sad but loving mem- of my beloved mother, Mrs. Leah « ce], sere ory to our Ioved one, Daniel La Renn | Weber, I wish to thank the many er pec: d x Slmmous, wlio departed this tife Au-jfriends- who came to me in my bour} Boat leaves Every Day except Sat || gee gust 22, 1916. ~ ~~ |Dereavement and for’ the many beautl-lday, at 10:00 2m. Sunday at 8: bt PS adie - ges, ful designs and flowers sent, also two: gee A Sage x. S si ss = a m...Ste for charter a of Os, Sleep on Detoved, sleep on and fake| socteties that have given me thelr ald! arternoen amd all dav Monday. Pee 5) BE thy rest, and sympathy. Mrs. Julia Conley Z 7 = ee ae a Lay down thy weary head upon thy BEAUFORT-SAYANNAH LID ne] |” ee aa ee Basigurs mredsts - We wish to thank the neighb: FINO LESSONS el | ca fags - ‘ ; enbors dnd PIANO LESSONS ne | eo Mee We oo well but Jesus loved thee} triends, both white and colored, for} yriss G, A, Hurd will give puine't ne, [72', | Ae pee fae : . me nel biges 2 3 ee “SEMEL | Good nizht, xood night, good night. [{NCIF Kulness extended us during the} cong at her home during the summx a fesse: Oe ae ee ELK Staines renee ‘ness of our loving mother, and 9ls0| Guitgcen a specialty...For terms 2 ni oa 2 eS 8 , ers a aes es Be Pee Pa Hattie F. Simmons, Mother i Nis beauties ae Se pe ply at 2512 Harden street. Pe a on Se Edward J. Shumons, Brotuer (tLe t%2 boards o} St, Paul church for sc) es” & LSE O RS Herma Do ‘Sininac , pes their beautiful florals, We want t0 | 2° be| fe So BLES: an D; Simmons, Brother at | oe SAPS | stm. amanda Bowens, Grand Mother [NM that ereat and noble rermon Neatly Furnished Room | eee. SREHEA liste Hettle Norley which Rev. White preached at the BY DAY OR WEEK NST Fasveae REE era] [ ilies funcral, it shall never be forgotten and Sed 2, SEEGER titers Great-grand Mother 5 « py| Hot or Cold Bath. Respectab os SE AASE, for the duets which were rendered by or. | Parsee SEV CG LOO] | Mrs. Sadie J. Alexander, Aunt. Mra J. A. Ward and Miss Pazaut and Colored Only. us| ; Miss Anna Simmons, Aunt by Mrs. M. Woodruff and Miss G. MRS. G. P. THOMAS vn | MR, PERRY RESIGNS FROM INSUR- | Miss Ella Simmons, Aunt tAndrewa‘iand, those oving, touching 447 Seventh Ave. ; at) ANCE COMPANY AND BANK Mr, Arthur Alexander, Unele ne nw tne 0 Gletes 1 Troamiten, | Near 34th St... ..New York Cit Mr. P. Edward Perry, one of the or- ganizers and an officer of the Guaran- ty Mutual Health und Life Insurance Company and of the Savannah Savings and Real Estate Corporation, has sev- eréd his connections with there institu- tious. His letters of resignation are as follows: “Savannah, Ga., Aug, 22, 1917. “The Savannah Savings and Real Es- tate Corporation, “Gentlemen: I herewith tender you my resigiiation as vice-president and direc- tor of the above named company, same to take effect at Oncé, es Very respectfully, ene P. Edw. Perry.” “Savannah, Ga. July, 1917. “The Guaranty Mutual Life and-Health Insurance Company. 4 “Gentlemen: . I herewith tender you this my resignation as vice-president and director of the above named com- pany, the same to take effect at once. . Yours truly, (advertisement) Pp. Edw. Perry” + & ABIDULE There {8 a mart of intetlect and there's a mint of brain, G * Out there in Des Moines, Iowa-where Negro soldiers train. And the conduct of the stalwart, set out there on Western sod, Wim prove their “worth upon the earth or tell the “why” to God. Our boys are tierce actenders of the country’s glorious Sree Ba And When they strip for actisn, Sod Glory” cannot drag; For ten millions of thetr Hifh dod kit wing hopes for them on bigh, And chant them hallelujahs, up to mansions In the sky. > e There's no murmer there of mutiny— deserters, there are none, And if death should ‘come In battle, ‘there'll be 2 man beside each gun; And a yallant horde of warriors, of slant strength and might, Will make the fate of comrades half the cause for which they fight. There ix no lack of power In ‘the boys upon the plain’ _ And there is no crouching slacker in the forces that remain; ¥or the Negro will not falter when he hears the country’s call, a ut will rally unto duty and to duty stand or fall. , So rally. boys! Then rally, with a will to meet the foe, | For, in spite of black remembrances a manly part you owe ‘Unto a glorious country—more glori- ous yet to be, — And 2 part of all the glory must / be Shared to yon and me. ‘And when you are In the: battle, only “Seep your powder dry,” ‘At home, we have connection, with the “mansion in the sky; When rigid duty takes you in the thickest of the fight, We'll take the phone recelver down and play—“Lead Kindly Light? No harm can e’er befall you when the cause for which you fight, _Fihdeth lodgment in the ledger with a balance unto right; ‘Thns spake the great Accountant and is reckoning ruleth manj'* From ocean unto orean, from Per. sheba unto Dan. BR geste mathew 4 SEEDER TONER ‘Teh nilliion black Americans sing with voices strong and lond, While they watch your every action, cheer you when you're doin proud ; And ten mation hero worshipers will 4 ant watch you where you roam. 1d save their richest carols just to welcome you back home. Avid 2 country all victorious hy ef- forts put by you, - ‘Will give you place and power ‘neath ‘And the problem will, be sniothered ‘neath the matchless sleeds vette yrought. gh the Red, the White, the Blue; “And 01d Prejudiee be buried ‘neath * , the sod on which you fought. Edward Winfred Shéiihin © In Memory SEIMMONS—In sad but loving mem- ory to our loved one, Daniel La Renn Simmons, wlio departed this life Au- gust 22, 1916. ~ 7 Sleep on beloved, sleep on and take thy rest, . Lay down thy weary head upon thy Saytour's breast; - We love thee well but Jesus loved thee best. Good nizht, good night, good night. Daniel Simmons, Father Hattie F. Simmons, Mother Edward J. Simmons, Brother Herman D: Simmons, Brother Mrs, Amanda Bowens, Grand Mother Mrs. Hettie Harley Great-grand Mother Mrs, Sadie J. Alexander, Aunt. Miss Anna Simmons, Aunt Miss Ella Simmons, Aunt Mr, Arthur Alexander, Uncle SEMMONS—Sacred to the memory of our darling, Daniel ZLarenne Sim. mons, It's one year ago today, dear one, , Since your spirit has taken its flight; To dwell with the angels in the better world, In the beautiful land of light, | You've left our hearts dn sorrow, Our eyes are dimmed with tears; For midst the toll of a few passing years, : So soon, brought to you the golden “morrow. Your task on earth is done, ) Your Christian race is run; ‘ You've reached at last the heavenly home, . Around thy Father’s throne. * You've passed through the valley of \ death, . ] Jehovah your only guide Tho dreary and dark and dismal life seem 5 “ You sleep as tho in a dream, Sleep, sleep, oh that blessed sleep, ‘Ffom which you know no care; ‘Sleep until the resurrection morn, ‘And we Ill greet thee: there. |. Daniel Simmons, Father s Hattie E. Simmons, Mother Edward and Herman, Brothers. Mrs, A. Bowens, Grand mother, Jacksonville,-Fia. Mrs. S. J, Alexander, Aunt. A. and F, Simmons, aunts. > Mrs. M..J. Gordon, friend. Deaths S. M. Simkins—Midville Mr. S. M. Simkins of Midville died Thursday, August 9, at his farm at Herndon, Although Mr. Simkins had been ailing for a longtime his death was a shock throughout the community, his final sickness lasting for omly ten minutes. His only child, Mr Fdna Simkins Walthour, was notified of his doath and arrived in the city the next day, His funeral took place in Waynesboro, Sunday August 12th, with full honors of the Odd Fellows. “He was deputy of the Odd Feflows ever Burke county for a number of years, He was 2 member of Midville ledsv No, 2268 fdr about thirty years, He was an old settler of Midyille. welt liked and respected by both white and colored and was considered one of the wealthiest Negroes in this part of the state. His popularity was attested by the large number of persons that at. tended his funeral from nearhy towns Edward M. Doctor 7 After a long illness Mr, Edward M. Deetor died ‘on Friday morning, Au- ust 25. He was horn in St. Helena, S.C, August 25, 1875. He came to Savannah in the early part of 1890 and became a member of the Second Arnold Baptist church. He was a deacon in the church, He was a mem- ber of the Southern Freedmen of this city. He leaves to mourn ‘his death a loving wife, two daughters and two brothers. John Harding : Mr, John Harding, ahout 25 years of age, died suddenly on August 12th and was buried last Sunday from the Royal Undertaking Establishment. He is survived by his mother. Mrs. Ellen I. Harden; two brothers, Hargld and John Harding of New York’ air and a ‘gran? mother, Mrs, Julia Lowe. Airs; Lucy Spring n,|. Mrs. Lucy Spring, who for mahy 1; Years resided on West Huntingdon ii | street, died Tuesday in New York City. Mrs. Spring with several of her child- to} ren had only been in New York for a few weeks, leaving -here July 10th, A felegram of her death was recelyed ¢-| here by her husband, Mr H. H. Spring, who left immediately for New York. n{ fs. Spring was very well known a] here and had mary friends. She will ‘¢) be buried in New York. Besides her "| busbayid she is survived hy-fivefaught- ers. Ms, Adelaide Nelson, Mrs Luella n| Redding, Misses Tillie. Margurite and Dorothy Spring, and Ong san, Mr. Hon- - ty Spring. ~ a PEPER EE PEE ee Experience 4 CaN = ois BRS a : A ’ L t+ > a wy We GOOD TEACHER: THE Eperience and advice of a conservative bank may ’ often prove valuable inshap- %4 ing your affairs, You need + not wait until your business £ assumes great proportions * before opening an accéunt + with us. _. : Small accounts, as well as large = ones, are welcome here. 3 : Both receive the same careful sttention and the AE _same courtesy and: accommodations are ex- £ ‘tended to large and small depositors alike © : 5 Per Cent Interest on Savings + GPerGent!nt, on time Certificates +3 : s : ‘ : OW age Earners. i a (. + te : Savings Bank | # _ ¢ ; Alice.and West Broad Streets | CARDS OF THANES =| Stil feeling very sad ove: the death of my beloved mother, Mrs. Leah Weber, I wish to thank the mans friends- who eame to me in my hour bereavement and for’ the many beautl- ful designs and flowers sent, also two societies that have given me their aid and sympathy. Mrs. Julia Contey We wish to thank the neighbors and friends, both white and colored, for thelr kindness extended us during the ‘ness of our loving mother, and also for the beautiful flowers given, and the two hoards of St, Paul church for their beautiful florals. We want td commend that great and noble sermon which tev, White preached at the funeral, it shall never be forgotten and for the duetts which were rendered by Mrs. J. A. Ward and Miss Pazant and by Mrs. M. Woodruff and Miss G. ‘Andrews and those loying, touching words spoken by Sister J. Hamilton, ‘Mrs. A, Battle and also Rey. Goodall. Daughter and son, Mrs. Lula Burson . Mr, Columbus Burson. ‘Mrs. Lucy Nesbitt and Mrs. Nellie ‘Armstrong desire to thank thelr many friends and acquaintances for the Kindness shown during the illness and death of their daughter, Mildred May Neshitt, and for their beautiful floral designs, " ANNIVERSARY BALL—Labor day September 3, by Universal Aid and Sp- cial Cluk, at New Catholic Hall, after- noon 10 cents, night- 15 cents. Select music. GUARANTY MUTUAL MARES INCREASE ‘The"semi- annual statement of the Guaranty Mutual Life& and Health Insurance Company is published in another column of this paper .and shows that the company has,done a large business diring the past six mouths and is flattering, considering the large movement of our people to the North. The business of this company’ is now the largest of any of the five indus- trial Insurance companies having home offices in this city, and st now has the, largest debit of any company in hae city. *: (Aay) re — = ere Boat leaves Every Day except Satur+ day, at 10:00 a. m. Sunday at 8:30 a m...Steamets open for charter any, Afternoon and all day Monday. * , BEAUFORT-SAYANNAH LINE a ns PIANO LESSUNS Miss G. A, Hurd will give plano les: sons at her home during the summer Children a specialty...For terms ap ply at 2512 Harden street. Neatly Furnished Rooms BY DAY OR WEEK Hot or Cold Bath. Respectable Colored Only. MRS. G. P. THOMAS 447 Seventh Ave. ° Near 34th St... .. New York City, . 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 persoas you wish to know of—their, thoughts, actions, intentions. About changes, new undertak- ings, health, travel, investments, mysterious influences, unatural conditions; what occupation to. follow for success; whom to trust, whom to avo*'d. Full life clair+ voyant reading tells all; perma- nently Iocated Bluff Road, near postoffice, . (Car, stop Nelson switch in front of residence). hone 655-J, s = a oe ae - — * 7 5 rn Base 2 THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 25, 1917 I ace rive a DV ANNAT TRIBUNE, SALURDAY, AUGUST 25, 1917 . FOR. REHNT | oan 4 . . td 5 . _Located on the banks of the Isle of Hope River near beautiful Hope Crest . _ Is now open to the public for Picnics, Dances and Private Parties oo There is a park in connectionawith the Pavillion, with shade trees, seats and swings, and there is a flowing well of pure artesian water and the whole is lighted with clec- : tric 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 havé already began to book orders. You should come early to get the date yout want. We shall cater 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. Transportation can be arranged for at this iQifice. = . . = . . Si er Eo — F Telephone 4096 G. H. BOWEN, The Real Estafe Man, Owner 458 West Bread Street ‘ nh. . : os minded laden fonda de faeteefecfeetente tentan’ fond foolenl wheelonds ofoefonhen do fange senlon on fonFon fone ented Sonn hanes fan on fen donenhen Soe Shoe Senree organ de een oelen dn Senna loro ieedenns Genk sponte den iefends 1 fend endonds Jocfonfafanfenantents foolasttenlon] sofeeteclendenfon Locals and_Personals day to spend two weexs In Washington, Philadelphia and New Jersey. Miss Lily Mae Graham, who has been confined to her home for several weeks ix out again, much to the de Ught of ber many friends. Mrs. Florida Des Verney of New York City is spending a few days with Mr, W. FH, Des‘Verney of Boston, Mass. “Mr, EL 1. Shields of Jones, Ga., was in the city for a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Jones of this city, wish to announce the marriage of their daughter, Lula to Mr. Sam. uel Tolbert of Louisville. The cere- mony was performed at the parsouage of Rey, White, pastor of. Zion Baptist church, Columbia, S. C. Mrs. E. Seabrook left Tuesday for Washington, D. C., and from there she will visit relatives in Cambridge, Mass., and other points. Miss Lula Hammal of 509 Maple street left Inst Saturday for New-York City for an indefinite stay. Miss Varhti°N. Davis of Atlanta is spending a while in the city as the guest of Miss Elotse M. Williams, 624 W. Waldburg street. Miss Meta A, Williams has returned to the city frém Jacksonville, Fla., where she has recently completed a business course at Walker's Business College in touch typewriting, short . band and. book-keeping. Dr. L. HH. Stinson, accompanied by Dr. J. A. Evans, motored from Augusta this week and spent a while in the city with friends. Mr. Geo. W. Johnson, accompanied by his grand children, Lula Belle and Addie, is spending his vacation in Charlotte, N.C. Pres. N. B.‘ Youny of the Florida N. an 1. College wis in the city this week- for a few days. . _ Miss Murietta Counts left on last | Wednesday for Columbia aud Pomaria, S.C. visiting relatives, She will also ‘stop at Augusta ~ and ‘Rockyford- on her return. . Mrs. E, S. Slater and daughter, Ed- rena, left on the 18th for a six weeks stay in Thomasville, Boston and Val- dosta. "Mrs. Victoria Manley Ford and -her Httle daughter, Miss Evelyn Manley, “Feturned on last week from Meriditn. “They -afe°en route. to Newark, N. J., AUS fot her husband. 5 " Fsabella, the second daughter of Mr. Robert .T.: Washington, 320 FE, Jones street, Hert Saturday, August 18th by rail for Washington, D.C. She will “spend a week with her uncle, Mr. James W. Washington an employee of the government. From Washington Mttlé Miss Isabella will go to Phila- delphia, then to Cornwell's, Pa,, where she will enter the Holy Providence school where her sisted; Miss Fred- eriqa, is now completing her first year. Mrs, B.D, Watcher and the Mises Johnnie Lee Hatcher and Alice Adams of Montzomery, Ala, are in the city visiting friends. Mr W. M. Ward of 503 W. sith street spent last week with H. AA. Riley and M. C. Riley at Bhuttion, 3, G, "2 Bluffton base ball team won the first game at Hardeeville, score 3 to 1. Mrs. J. C. Lindsay of 12% Collins street- left Tuesday eveninz, over the Central for an eight weeks visit to her home, Anniston, Ala. Mrs. Lula Taylor Harrell and litth Franklin are visting friends in_Allen- dale, S.C is Miss Carrie Lee Wilson of 1102 East Broad street, sailed on Angust 13 for Boston, Mass,, where she will jom ber mother and spend a month's vacation, She jsyill ‘be the guest 03 her aunt, Mrs. Victoria Weldon o! S1 Rutland square. ~ Miss Marietta ‘Gilbert of Macon is the guest of her cousin, Miss Roberta M. Williams, at 516 East Gwinnett Street. | 7 Mrs, Rosa McClendon of Ocala, Fla. is thé guest of Mrs. F. J. Crump of 516 East Gwinnett street. She will visit other points before rezurg)ng home. Prof. J. Charles Mardenborough and’ Misses Ressye Pritchet and Lit lian Bryan of Augusta, spent Sunday in the city very pleasantly, the guests of Misses Julia and Hattie Moore. The daughter of Mrs. Diahu Gray- sou, Miss Mary Pearson, formerly of Beaufort, S. C.; now of New York, ig spending a while at home. * Combining business with pleasure, Mixs Mamie R. Newkirk is enjoying a visit to her sister-in-law, Mrs. Troy W. Newkirk of Macon, From there she will xo to Atlanta in the interest of fe Poro Hair Culture work. * | Mrs. M. J. Branch returned home ast Thesday morning after spending sz weeks in the north visting her daushter, Mrs, Charleston in Aun Arbor, Michigan, and her two sons in Cleveland, O.. and made a fiying trip to Windsor, Can., and other points. Mesdames Rebecea Styles Taylor and Annie Carson Orner ‘are home again after visiting Atlanta and Ashe- ville, “N.C. While in “Atlanta they were entertained by Dr. and Mrs. Green, in their palatial home, ~ In Asheville they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pearson. Mrs. Taylor was joined in Asheville by her hus- band, Mn Costella Taylor. Mrs. Omer is well-known in Asheville, hay. ing once taught there as assistant principal in the Catholic Hill graded school. er ag Mrs. Edna Simpkins Waithour ar- rived bere from New York Sunday Angust 12, to attend the funeral of her father, Ur 8. M. Simpkins, in Waynes- boro. She will remain in Herndon, Ge. until the estgte of her father is setuaJ. Social Happenings A delightful afternoon was spent on Wednesday, August 15, when Ethel May Davis entértained a faw of her friends in honor of her twelfth birth- aay, at the. hame.of Miss Lula Davis, 208 West 31st street. Thove jiresent were Mises SJEHE Rote, Ruth TuFn- er, Perdetha Rozerk, Stella Jones, Ruth Givardeau, -Aiaster Atridige Rogers ‘Thomas KcReieok Lamar Sanders, Dorothy Dasfs, s Mildred Haines, Mrs. Ida Dats getved: refreshments. “ue ee Mrs. Pane” Washington entertained on Tueslay evening Angst Ith, at her home in honor of Mrs. Stephen Mains, Jr, and Mrs, A. Braidford, she are visiting Mrs. 1. A. Middleton of Sheldon, S.C. Those present were Mrs. Rebecca Johnson, Mrs. [alah Washington, Mr. and Mn. Thomas Washington, Mr. and Mrs, 1. A, Mid- Mleton and Miss Rena Barnes, | A most delightful affair was siven fon Friday August rd by Mr. and ‘Mrs. David Lewis of Newark. N. Y., in honor ef Miss Rebecca Burke, Mrs. Georgia Simmons and Miss Cealia Grayson of this city The guests were entertained at Rear‘Mountain Inn. From there the party motored over to New York City where they spent the week end with Mrs. Georgia White. They were entertained with a dinner parfy at the home of Mr..and Mrs, Richard B, Cerwin $4 W. 136 th street? Those present were Mr. snd Mrs. 1. A. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. S. 11, Bush, Mrs. Georgin Shumons, “Miss Grayson, Mr. Bush will be remembersed as Miss Ruby Allen, formerly of this city. Bie Se Pare NERA SE Saree SE ENO a REE ewer ORS ee , FORT VALLEY HIGH AND INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL : Literary and Industrial Courses. Strong Faculty f : Thorough Training. ReasonableRates. - : . For catalogue, address . : E H. A HUNT, FORT VALLEY’ Ga. : e a ue EE Eheim Seas ERT In HMMNeRoTe oe Avs Meew are Sweet Ami Mier oe ieetieaddives wet eeemroen a) Soria r ae ‘ Wilberforce University | WILBERFORCE, OHIO. . , , fF The University includes the following Departments: ; ~ College _ to * *Preparatory : + ‘ Commercial : i ‘State Normal : F c Military _ . Theological * ] > Music ° * . : : . and Vocatiénal Courses in, + «3 : Agriculture Household Arts — - ‘ ~ Blacksmithing Plumbing , 4 Carpentry ; . Printing : ; Engineering Shoemaking THE NEXT TERM OPENS TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER e 18TH, 1917 < Far catalogue and détailed information, address W. S. SCARBOROUGH} OR” W.A. JOINER, % President . Superintendent 3 : ; Is a guaranteed Remedy for : CHILLS and MALARIAL or - BILIOUS FEVERS, and acts as oO a_ Wonderful Wake-UP Tonic. a 25c and 50c at all Drug Stores, ' “omSaturday Miss Rebeced &. Burke of this city-was the guest gf an auto ‘party of 3 atfan outing at Tarrytown 'N. ¥. Luncheon. was served at the home of Miss-Rawlings. On Sunday Miss Burke was the honor guest of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall, at Newark, N. J. Those present were Mr, C. Lit- tles, Mrs. Frances Williams of New York, Mr. and Mrs. Green, Philadel- phin; Mr. Harry Payton of Newark, formerly of Savannah; Mr. Edward Gardner of Newark, formerly of this city. Miss Burke was again enter- tained by Misses Mattie I. Burke and ‘Mamie E. Burke at their home, 240 Montague Street, Yonkers, N. ¥., and she was the guest recently of Mrs. Pearson at Flashing, N. ¥. DIVIDEND No. 2 The second annual dividend of 8 per cent. to-all shareholders of record was declared by Conmonwealth, Loan & Realty Co., ‘at its amnual meeting. Payable Octoher*1, 1917, Checks will be mailed. _ H.&. Singelton, See. Swangin ‘N. and I. Institute and Dnity Temple No. 19, U. 1. of A. will give a joint, entertainment Monday night, September 10th, at Masonic Temple, admission 15 cents, Mrs. Em- ma Sawngin, manager, Mrs. P. A. Maynor, chairman, The Universal Aid and Social Club now has a dispensation on which Lasts until. September 7 .Boys join now and assemble with us at F. B. RB. Chureh o nSunday August 26. Next meeting will be held at 402 West 34th Street. Join before it’s too late. aN! © 7 F . a , a . 4 ~ ss S sy wy 53 Ft IF SPECi1L NOTICE Weldon Lodge No. 26, I. B. P.O. EL of W., holds its regular meetings the first and third-Tnesdays in each month, S230 Pp. m. at Masonic temple, Gwin- nett street, west. . F, A, DILWORTH, E. R. * J. D. POWELL, Secretary oe eS Oe Re Oe a ee a a Re oe See = ? - ands; — tS : ; = IAMGu pecwe WISELY : jl b ‘ yen you decide to deposit a i o; . “Your fonds with this frist! y _< ON tution, When you read our : ye ZY ¢ report you are convinced that S > V2 We are a prosperous bank : Ep Oixy The policy of wise economy . SEES é and judicious methods of a “Ss : banking are responsible for . SEB ° . a —Z7, F our great strength. : MECHANIC SAVINGS BANK . 721 WEST BROAD ST. Henry Pearson, Pres. s F. D. Tucker, Cashier Milelefeleleinlnbeinininten nfeielolefelnfelefeinfelnieinininleielelalnfelet, SEES a ek bk be ke a eb ae bane bee eee —VISIT THE—— Parisienne Beauty Parlors — with all conveniences for electrical ireat- : _ ment of the scalp, facial and body massage ' developing and manicuring ' ! . MRS. A. E. ALLEN who is sole Southern agent for “Pomard’s Egyptian Hair Grower” specialize in Pomard’s System of Scalp and Beauty Culture. Agents wanted in all Southern cities to, ~ handle Pomard’s Egyptian’ .Hair Grower : ROOMS 204 AND 205, WAGE EARNERS BANK BUILDING = Savannah ~ Georgia (Take Elevator to Second Floor) 22% PecYoctocleclestentaatestonlecls ste ferYenlenlerlerlooToevestestestestestente vsefeelanlTeolanlaete NOTICE --Learn the CARTER SYSTEM of Hair Culture and grow prosperous. Trade taught by mail for $25.00. Diplomas issued on completion.. .Try MRS, CAR- TER'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROW- ‘ER, it makes the hair soft and glossy. Mail orders solicited, . MME. EZELLA CARTER 3600 Wabash Ave., Suite 6, Chicago, Ml. FOR RENT—Two Stores in Savan- nah Home Association Building, Minis Street, one door from West Broad. Well lighted, gas heated and conven- ient from every point. ee ee BRR RRR PEE herr > Hours: 9 to 10 a, m.; 12 to1 p. m. ” "pomes 1532 . . 3 to 4 p. m.; 6 to 8:30 p. m » 1439. i E : DR. GEO. W. SMITH Pp Physician and'Surgeon | : Special Attention to the Diseases of Wemen and Children also ‘ , Blood and Genito"Urinkky Diseases, 4 - Consultation Free. ‘ : - Office, 441 West Broad Su; : : Next to Union Station + Savannah, Ga ; Terrell Transfer to. - King Bee Moving, Packing Shipping : : and Storage 7 ~ + Auto Service for Straw Rides and Picnics = 8 > TELEPHONES , Office 1962 Residence 3067-W : TE ERE a Es a EE FE eee ERNE a “* PAGE ‘SIX * z Sir i: cae THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE,SATURDAY, AUGUST 25, 1917 a We kl Church News preaching Sunday 11 a. m,. and 8:30 (SREEEEEEEEEEPEE EEE Rt eB y p.m, and Thursday 8:30 p.m. ni ” : = . i ‘West THANKFUL BAPTIST CHURCH |FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH ; CE ncaa Corre — Early prayer meeting 5:30 a. m.; Lesson IX.—Third Quarter, For aaa Bs ‘Thankful Baptist church, Huntingd : . aukful Baptist church, Huntingdon) sunday school 10:30; baptism 11:30, : 3 . Cy Ps street, west, Rev. J. H. Edwards, pas-lcommunion at 4 p.m, preaching by Aug. 26, 1917. eS Scho tor. Servives on Sunday were as.us-| Rey, Kt, H. Shnons? Pastor Moody fs ° ao Nee. ai ry be oy ae Se by a The] planding to leave on his vacation for THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. £ Se § urch ix getting along nicely, newla few weeks. He will preach a power- members tre being added. Services Sun-|¢ut sermon Sunday. Rey. Dixon will . W. JOHNSTON, PHOTOGR y. + day: prayer meting 5:30 a. m.; Sun-|he in charge until he returns. Text of the Lesson, I] Kinga xxv, 1-21, Let me teach you,to be a good a day school 10:15;- preaching 11:30 and z. 7 | Memory Verses, 10, 11—Golden Text, school 1s open te any who is intere 8:30. Weekly services: ricotin ————— Ezek. xxi, 11—Commentary Pro- |.t education. I can have you making a £20, Weekly services: prayer meeti0g} secon BAPTIST CHURCH | pared by Rev. D. M. Stearne teach you by mail or by personal co Tuesday night; preaching Thursday] | °° usin een: ye erete DSM : io photography and commercial work night; choir rehearsal Friday night. ~ Last Sunday, owmg e bad weath- Phe topic of this lesson Is the cap- master of the profession, Make app! er the attendance at the services was tivity of Judah, for, although such men |‘ OF Bight. ADDRESS: J. W. JOHNS’ . GAINES CHAPEL ~ small, however, the attendance at the ag Hezekiah and Josiah did what they 605 WEST BROAD STREE The clusinArally of Gaines Chapel “t1Y morning service was good and could to turn the people from their sins Phone A.M. E. church will be held sanday[® good colectiion was ralsed. ‘The pas- to the Lord, the results were only par- | fufafufayafafefalalnnfnlulnl [nfafetafet September 16th. ‘The paster anajt0T Preached at 11 a. m, At 4 o'clock tial and temporary, and their gins in- menifors request ail félenig:to: bo-pres: | te lastor and a few of the members creased. ‘The Lord God had Compas. ) S2=—=——p ene = “i conducted the services at St. Philip sion on them, notwithstanding their % + JAP at church, At that hour Rev. rebellion against Him, and sent them (ST, PETERS BAPTIST CHURCH | Wrenn preached from Matthew 11:28, His messengers, His servants the | DADDY Mite St. Peter's Baptist church, 56th and Montgomery streets, Rev. D. D. Mur- chison, pustor. Owing to the bad weather on last Sunday services were not largely attended. ‘The pastor preachel at both services. Sunday morning he spoke from 2 Eph. 2:8 We will give our last trolley ride on Sep- tember 10. Services Sunday: Prayer meeting 11 a. ‘m.; Sunday school 3 Pp. m.; communion 4:30 p. m.; preach- ing 8:30 p, m. ST. PHILIP A. M. E. CHURCH Despite the rain the attendance was good Sunday. Tey, Branch, the pas- tor preached xt both hours. The Big Four rally is composed of 120 captains, quite a number of whom reported Sun- day night, and others Tuesday night. the remainder are expected to report tomorrow night. The Sunday school will make its final report tomorrow night. At the close of Sunday school tomorrow there will be a debate, sub- ject ‘Resolved, that the greatest re- forms ¢ome through war.” Mr. H Hymes will speak on the affirmative and Mr. J. It. Shepherd will defend ahe negative. A most cordial invira- tos 1s extended to all. On account of the iwes of Mr. F. H. Thomas, pres- ident of the Teague, he was not pres- ent on Sunday. EVANGELICAL MINISTERS’ UNION The Evangelical Ministers’ Union met at Asbury M. 1. Church, Tuesday at 11:30. Rev. J.-S. Stripling cated the meting to otter and appoiuted Rev, Ge B. Bulloch of St. Peters A. _ F. Church to conduct the devotional exercise. Rev, Wut, Daniels was elect- ed to represent the Ministers Union at the State Meeting of the Alu En- deaver League, September 6 at St. Philip Monumental ‘church, Rev. J. 8. Jenkins, alternate. Rey. SG. Cain read a paper, subject, “What advantage will the Negro gain from the European war.” The paper was good and dealt with fact. and demonstrated cxreful stndy’ ar? preporation, Dr. Alexander in speakinz on the subject stated that the war vere the Negro chance to be a soldier and a man, Rey. Caln was given a rising vote of thanks. Rer. G. B. Bulloch gave a sermonic outline fron Prov, 28:13. test “He that cove ereth his sins shall not prosper, but he who confesses and forsaketh them shall receive merey.” “The sermon was well delivered and enjoyed by the mem hers, Rev. J. W. Maxwell, critic, ren Aereil his report which was indeed help fu. Benediction by Rey. S. FR. Shay F, A, b. CHURCH, FRANKLIN SQ. Fint African Baptist church, Rev, T: J. Goodall, pastor. Owing to the inclemency of the weather on last Sun- day the congregation was not as large as usual ind collection far below the usual. ‘The prayer meeting began at the usual hour and was very 200d. ‘The pastor preached at both services. Our revival is now on and we invite the public to attend and help in this great strugele. Begining on tomorrow the pastor bexin to preach a series of sermons, Subject for tomorrow is “The Proligal Son.” ‘This sermon witl be preached at 11 a.m. On the first Sunday in September the pastor will preach a special sermon to laborers of all kinds. ‘The Sunday school held an interesting sexsion and the lesson was beautifully outlined. The attendance was goed at the B. ¥. P. U. which met at the usual hour and an excellent. pro- gram was rendered. Order of services: Prayer meeting 3:20 a. m.; Sunday sokeol 16 a. m.; preaching 11 a. m.; B. ¥. P. U. 6:30 p. m.; preaching 8:30 2 ee BETH EDEN BAPTIST CHURCH Beth Mdon Baptist church, Rey N. M. Glarke, paster. Notwithstanding the Leavy dows pour of rain, there was 2 Jarge number out to beth services, The subject at the morning hour was “Hasten for His Own God”. At night the subject was ‘Recent aad scrieus uprising against Ged.” Beth of these sermons were well recelyed. Plans arc en foot’fer the celebration ef the pas- tor’s fifth anniversary and also the an- nual fair which comos off in November. A musiaad for the younger set Js booked for September 10, Praise service Sun- day 6 a. m, and Tuesday 8:30 p. m.; preaching Sunday 11 a. m. and 8:30 p.m, and Thursday 8:30 p.m. FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH * Early prayer meeting 5:30 a. m.; Sunday school 10:30; baptism 11:30, communion at 4 p. m., preaching by Rey. Rt, H. Shnons? Pastor Moody {s planing to leave on his yacation for a few weeks. He will preach a power- ful sermon Sunday. Rev. Dixon will be in charge until he returns. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH - Last Sunday, owmg td the bad weath- er the attendance at the services was small, however, the attendance at the early morning service was good and a good colectlion was raised. The pas- tor preached at 11 a.m, At 4 o'clock the pastor and a few of the members conducted the services at St. Philtp A: M. E. church, At that hour Rev. Wrenn preached from Matthew 11:28, “Come unto Me all you that are heavy laden and £ will give you rest.” Af. ter the sermon a contribution of $26.00 was raised to assist in the rally. PROBLEM 6F NEGRO MIGRATION (Re-printed from American Journal of Sociology for July 1917...“What May Soelologists do Toward Solving the Problem of the Present War?”..A ..Symposium.) Bree: C= present war situation are those which have arisen in connection with the ml- gration of vast numbers of Negroes from the South to northern Industrial centers to mect the labor shortage caused by the stoppage of Lmmigration from Europe. One set of these prob- lems rejutes to the Suuth, the other to the North. se In the South the effort fs to handle the migration movement so that there will not be disaster to Southern in- dustries, particularly agriculture. The South, heretofore, has imported an- mually about seven hundred inillion dol- lars worth of food stuffs from the North and West. This year, however, because of the exigencies of the food crisis, it ix necessary that.she feed herself. In order to do this, she must conserve her Iabor supply. + The problems which now confront tho South are how to deal with migra- tion and at the same time siccessfully mevt the food crisis. Two ways have been suggested: One, to have more stringent labor laws; that is, by force aud restrictions endeavor tu check the movement ; efforts long this Tine have thus far failéd; the other sugzested way is to haye co-operation between the races with the assurance of better waxerand better treatment of Negroes, including, here! protection from mob violence, justice in the courts, jnd bet- ter educational facilities. It “appears that the latter way would be productive of the best results. In the North, ay the result of Negro migration, 2 uumber of problems have arisen. These problems relate to the treatment of the Negro int public places, the administration of the law as it relates to im, bis protection under the kaw, labor friction, und bis gen- eral social conditicn: | ‘There are a number of agenctes Jwwhich may be ~el in solving the prob. Jems resulting trom migration. Among Neuroes are a number of organizations which may be of great serviee In this work, The chief of these are: the church, Young Men's, Christian Asso- cation, women’s clubs, “National Lea. | ue on Urban Conditions Among Ne- groes” and “The National Association Ifor the “Advancement of Colored Peo “ple” White organizations which cin jrender valuable service are: welfare associations, charity organizations, so cial centers, and the churches, Some o} the agencies which have heretofor: heen used for the uplift of foreign tin inigrants, could now be used for the up Hitt of Negro migrants, among whom yare no hyphens, whore loyalty is no | Goubtetl. In the North, as in the South, muel can be accomplished through racial co operation. By this means, hetter livin; | conditions for Negroes may be secured Steps may be taken to see that th | rights and privileges that the Negroe how have are not eurtailed. Thor ‘shoul be efforts to reduce racial fric ‘hon to a minimum, so that clots, sucl |as oceurred at Fast St. Louis, will bh prevented. ‘The ultimate object o [hot North and South should be t make of the Nezroes, more intelligent |emnetent and desirable citizens. Blonroe N. Wort WHEN AT HARDEBVILLE, STOP IN AND REFRESH YOURSELF AT. . | Mies. R. Hi. Scriven CONFECTIONERY STORE MAIN STREET, Near POST OFFICE Mn. [1° gO Hair-dressing, Manicuring and Massage. | “Pero” Treatment a Specialty. | Combings made te erder. : ‘ PHONE 3584 2013 Harden St. Savamsh, Ga, SUNDAY SCHOOL. fC oO aN ‘Wesi Broad Street - ee Correspondence Se y School of Photo- | Sek See Q _ graphy . W. JOHNSTON, PHOTOGRAPHER & INSTRUCTOR :- Let me teach you,to be a good and famous photographer. This | school 1s open to any who is interested and has & common school , education, I can have you making a good picture in 30 days. Iwill , teach you by mail or by personal contact. My 38 years’ experience , in photography and commercial work will enable me to make youa master of the profession, Make application soo. Sittings made day . or night. ADDRESS: J. W. JOHNSTON i 605 WEST BROAD STREET SAVANNAH, GA. - Phone 1826 * : 5 © 6 ew 0 © © 0 0 0 6 6 6 00 0 6 0 0 00.0 0.9.6.0 0.0.9 _0.9.8.9.9 0stutn Ges Lesson IX.—Third Quarter, For Aug. 26, 1917. 5 ie THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Exek. xcclii, 11—Commentary Pre- pared by Rev. D. M. Stearns. ‘he topic of this lesson Is the cap- tivity of Judah, for, although such men as Hezekiah and Josiah did what they could to turn the people from thelr sins to the Lord, the results rere only par- tial and temporary, and their gins in- creased. The Lord God had Foapas- sion on them, notwithstanding their rebellion against Him, and sent them His messengers, His servants the prophets, to tell them of His love and His'readiness to forgive them and bles’ them if only they would turn to Him with the whole heart, but, they | mocked the messengefs of God and despised His words and misused His prophets until the wrath of the Lord arose against His people, till there was /no remedy (II Chron, xxxvi, 15, 10). Many times He had told them in the beginning of thelr national history how He would bless them in the land He had given themif only they would obey tes and honor Him and keep them- ‘selves from the idolatries of other na- tions. See for example Ley, xxvi, 1-13. | He told them just as plainly what ‘He would do to them and how He /would punish them if they would not hearken to Him and keep His com- mandments (Lev. xxvi, 14-30). Three times in that chapter He told them that if they persisted In disobedience He would punish or chastise them seven times for their sins, an expres- sion which we will consider later in our Jesson (Lev, xvi, 18, 24, 28). Not only during their wilderness journey, but also while the judges ruled, and afterwatd when He gave them Kings, He many a time forgave their iniquity and delivered them and saved them for His name’s sake (Ps, Ixxvili, 33; evi, 8, 43), but the time had come when there was no remedy but the captivity. Josiah was succeeded by four kings, three sons and a grandson, each of whom did evil in the sight of the Lord, and during the twenty-two years of their reigns Judah was carried into captivity in three different companies until all but the very poorest were car- ried away. The fourth year of Jchoia- kim was the first ‘year of Nebuchad- nezzar, and in that year, which would be about 606 B, C., sotue of the princes, ineluding Daniel and, others, and part of the vessels of the house of God were carried to Babylon (Jer. xxv, 1; Dan, i, 13). About seven years later Jehviakim, who reigned only three months, was taken to Babylen, with lis mother and servants and princes and officers and 10,000 others (perhaps 18,000) I Kings xxiv, 8, 16), and this was the second deportation. Eleven years later, in the nineteenth year of Nebuchadnezzar, the captivity of Judab was completed by the carrying away of Zedekiah and the rest of the people. except the poor, who were left to be vinedressers andchusbaudmen. Then was the house of the Lord burned and the remaining vessels destroyed or car- ried away (II Kings xxv, 1-17). Then was fulfilled the strange prediction through Ezekiel concerning Zedekiah. “{ will bring him to Babylon, yet shall he not see it” for after bis sons were slain before his eyes they put out his eyes and bound him and carried him to Babylon (Ezek. xl, 13; Kings xxv,7). However seemingly impossible any prediction of the Lord may appear, it will surely be Hterally fulfilled in His time, elther by 2 near or a far distant fulfillment, or ofttimes by both, for as eae has caid, prophecy may have many a germinal fulfillment, while the full accomplishment may be ‘still in the future. The Lord had said through Jeremiah that this punishment of Ju- dah would continue seventy years and | that then they would return, and so it came to pass, as Wwe shall see in fu- ture lessons (Jer. xxv, 12; II Chron. Xxxvi, 20-23). Because Israel rejected their Messiah, when in the faliness of time He came to them, they have ever alneg been scattered among all nations, and He said that Jerusalem would be [ tedden down by the gentfles until the times of the gentiles be fulfilled (Luke | xxi, 24). | _ ‘The times of the sentiles began with j Nebuetiadnezzar, 606 B. C., and cor respond with the seven times already j Teferred to tn this lesson, during which God said that He would punish Israel ' tor thelr sins. According to Dan. x1, 113, margin, times are years, and in } Num. xiv, 34, there is a way of the Lord revealed, wherein He used years for days. Seven times 360, the days in a Scriptural year, equals 2,520, which seems to cover the seven times of Is rael’s punishment in Ley. xxvi, or the 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 The Handy Dye Works B, F, HANDY, PROPRIETOR EXPERT DRY AND STEAM CLEANERS, PRESSERS AND REPAIRERS Men's Suits Pressed 25¢ Each Skirts Cleaned 50c Esch. Suits Cleaned $1.00 Ladies Silk and Chiffon Work‘Our Specialty Phone 3018—Work Called for and Delivered to any part of the-elty—Phone 3018 717 EAST BROAD STREET ss NOTICE! USEINK. ~ + Artléles for publéation in The Trib- time should be writtem plainly with ink, and on one side of the paper... | LADIES’ AUXILIARY MEETING - The Ladies’ Auxillary of the Negro Protective League meets at the Colored Carnegie Library evrey first Wednes- day afternoon at 5 o'clock. Please be present: (tt), SS Dr. L. S. Parks, DENTIST 240 Barnard Street, Specialist in Gold and Bridge Work Savannan. Ga. . Does all kind of high grade dents work of the best quality and workmas ship. Gold crowns and bridge work: White Porcelain Pivot and Gold Crowgs' mounted on the natural roots. Gold: Fillings, Cement Fillings, and Silver er Amalgam Fillings. From nine'to 2 foil setof teeth $8.00 and $10,00. Brokea Plates mended and teeth added. Gold Crowns Guaranteed 23} K Gold. Bell Phone 1244 BEE e eee E ane bee eae eee aN b Tb ke eee Oe Oe SS ‘This preparation is designed especially ; for the relief of infants and children; ‘ It contains no atcobol, opium, morphine a 5 : or any narcotic oplate. An excellent ‘ preparation for summer coughs and colds of children.PRICE 25 CENTS. Savannah Pharmacy © ——SOLE AGENTS—— Two Stores 219 WEST BROAD STREET AND 140 FARM STREET: PHONES 3570 AND 4313 of SenYanterleoPes torte en LonfonYoofn unl osLooTs efeeLea Len Yon Leelee Yon foeon ine feeLeefenLooSeeLonferfonfoole Dr. J. W.damerson FIRST-CLASS All Work Guaranteed ~ Wage Earners Bank Building PONE 3227-L ———————— SPRING! SPRING!! SPRINGIII. Our Spring and Summer Samples axe Here, Call and See Them JOHN D. BAKER The Tailor _ Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing, Repairing 519 Priee St. Savannah, Ga SREP rrr : THE STAR HAYR GROWER : = ~j A WONDERFUL HAIR DRESSER : : AND GROWER ; aia hj One thousand agents wanted. Good + : money made. We want agents in every . p city and village to sell The Star Hair - _ |r Grower. This 1s a wonderful prepara- , ws, J tion. Can be used with or without . paar straightening frons. Sells for 25 Cents . g : per box. —one 25¢ box will prove its . valué. Any per son that will use a25c . box will be convinced. No matter what , Fe : has failed to grow the hair, just give . THE STAR MAIR GROWER a trial . q and be convinced. Send 25¢ for full : qi y size box. If you wish to be an agent, . send $1.00 asd we will send you a full ; 1% y supply that sou can begin werk with at : B once, also agent's terms. Send all : ig a - money or money order to THE STAR ; ba Pee p BATE CROWES MOR. P. 0. Box 812, = Greensboro, N. 4 ne Te ee ee ie me ececece The South Atlantic Barber * shop Headquarters for barber supplies ang shoe polish. A fine line of cigara pipes and tobacco. Shoes shined and repaired. Deter in second handed shoes Clothes cleaned, pressed and repaired Hot, cold and shower baths. Also Sells the New York Herald, Chica g0 Defender, The Grit, Boxing Record, and the Morning News. ’ H. A. MANZO, Gen’l, wigs 145 West Broad St MME. DICKSON’S HAIRDRESSING ——PARLOR——_’- Hairdressing, Shampooing, Manicuring. Face, Scalp and Body Massage Hair Colored any Shade | PORO SYSTEM + _ Phone) 5705 516 PRICE STREET THE PLACE TO GET UP-To- DATE WHEN IN NEW YORK Is at 237 WEST 137TH STREET {Between 7th and 8th Avenues) All Modern Improvements. By Day, Week or Month C. PITTMAN & W. H, WHITE Proprietors a - Mme, Hart's ry: ¢ Hair Dressing and .Grower. > A TRIAL Itwill make the hair grow long wndsilky. Second tono hair breperation on the market, All who have trie it gladly reccoma ~e d same to others, Agont- wanted everywhere. Write for. terms : = i VIOLA E, BART Manufacturer BARS & Awe. ; s He still offens most of the toil- feweee ct preparations at the old 7m price and as cheap as you ea cerasgam find it on Broughton strect. er fame We carry a vory complete line ey 3 a i - of tollets as weil as erersthing iy er” i else you will find in a good YO Z i drug store—most folks in our ‘ f part of twon trade at Pate's, so oa you must get the habit because “yy fey you save money, and money f v6 talks. Our prescription is our no pride and we fill them right ¥ 5 and at the right price. We yy by 4 7 =) sell stamps and accommodate me i f you in erery way we possthly 4 a ; 9 Pate’s Drug Stores Duffy and West Brrad Hali and West Broad Phones 1488-1489 = Phones 4710-4711 TecLasYorLasLectectecleclerlecleolectovlonteclonleclecleols sfeoloofenlerLoclen lor lastos? we leelenre Pes %es tes Pun). di We Welcher CONTRACTOR and BUILDER Houses moved and renovated, Estimates on all class of work ALL WORK GUARANTEED 719 WEST BROAD 8. PHONE 1225-3 Seeme before Building pen EE mee ENNIS 6 ES MANICURIST. Miss Marie V. Tolbert, recenfi graduated from School in He Culture, Manienring ued Hasse ing, 1s especi repared for pers forming the wey highest class of work. Being equipped with the very latest and up-to-date meth ods, the most satisfactory and lasting effect results, Hair dressed fox special occas sions Highest efficiency guar anteed on all work. Mrs. M. E. Tolbert is now-2s- sociated with Miss Marie Tolbert and would be giad to receive-s call from Ber friends. Agents for Madam C, J. Wakk+ er’s Wonderful Hair Grower, Phone 3852. 506 Hartridge St ON) FREE TRIAL— ‘You Con Hose With DEPOSIT, ete heareony NO EXPENSE, Sree srorellvend you duet sound—jast ea you med -AZouati Thisis the to, We guarantees it or seal iourimcat. thet ree aan has positively enabled ite ore 300/000" deat srithout Sagocting people to heat. Pond Fler . a = ree tris GENERAL ACOUSTIC COMPANY, 1300 Candler Building, » New York NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITOL Washington, D. C., Aug. 21.—According to reports growing out of the 18th annual meeting of the National Negro Business League, just closed at Chattanooga, Tenn., the "stand-out" feature of the occasion was the impressive presentation of the subject of "Food Conservation," brought to the attention of the league and its thousands of followers by Mr. Daniel Freeman, a well-known business man of this city, and for many years president of the local branch of the National Business League. Mr. Freeman has returned from the Chattanooga conference bubbling over with enthusiasm for the cause which carried him there and reports that the meeting ranked with the very best the league has held in any section of the country since its formation in Boston in 1900. Bringing patriotism down to stubborn facts, Mr. Freeman, without recourse to oratorical flourish, but in simple, straightforward and convincing language, pointed out that the conservation of food holds the key to victory over Germany and illustrated in his own original way the countless channels in which the colored people of the country, from the wealthiest to the humblest, could lie of vital assistance to America and to the Allies in this titanic struggle for world democracy. The government recognized the value of the Negro in this work by sending Mr. Freeman to the Chattanooga conference of the business chieftains of the nation as the special representative of the food administration, under the direction of the Hon. Herbert C. Hoover and Dr. Ray L. Wilber, to lay the matter properly before the colored people of the land. The wisdom of the selection of Mr. Freeman was simply demonstrated by the able address delivered at the Friday afternoon session of the League and the reattention which it commanded at the hands of the audience which crowded to the doors. Mr. Freeman's constructive activities in the cause do not end with his special detail to Chattanooga. He will continue to work with a general committee, formed by the Hoover commission, to organize and conduct the food conservation campaign among the 10,000,000 colored citizens of the Republic. J The suggestion of former President William Howard Taft for the presidency of Hampton Institute, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Dr. Hollis Burke Frissell, comes as a surprise to the country, but it is the unanimous opinion that he would make an ideal head for a school of this kind. He is chairman of the board of trustees of Hampton and is said to be the choice of the other members of the board, all of whom are anxious to have him serve. Mr. Taft became chairman of this board four years ago when Robert C. Ogden, his personal friend, was called by death, and he has always taken a deep interest in the work of the school, and in all others engaged in industrial and technical instruction. Mr. Taft and Dr. Frissell were classmates at Yale University and their association continued close after college days. Mr. Taft was an ardent admirer of the late Booker T. Washington, Hampton's most notable product, and it is well remembered that before and during his occupancy of the presidency of the nation, he took an active interest in Tu-kegcee Institute. No intimation can be obtained at this time as to when the trustees will elect a successor to the late Dr. Frissell, but it would give pleasure to the colored friends of education throutout the land if Former President Taft should be chosen. There is a belief that he would cheerfully accept, if it is pointed out to him that his duty lies in that direction. --- Although surprisingly meager reports have been sent out of Washington touching the event, President Wilson on Tuesday of last week received a delegation of colored citizens from New York, representing the committee of the recent "Silent Protest Parade" in that city. Members of the same committee called at the White House two weeks ago and laid their protest before Secretary Tumulty, but were unable to secure a personal audience with the President. This time they were more successful, a definite engagement having been made through the intercession of Mr. A. B. Cosey, the well-known New Jersey barrister. The visiting party consisted of Rev. F. A. Cullen, chairman; Mme. C. J. Walker, A. B. Cosey, and Rev. Charles D. Martin. They were ushered into the reception room, of the White House at 4:30 o'clock and for fifteen minutes, the menace of lynch law and the steps necessary to stop is were discussed. The President listened with great courtesy and interest to the protest reflected in the remarks of the spokesman of the delegation and spoke at length with sincerity and deep feeling. He was justly indignant with all other good Americans, he said, at the wrongs perpetrated against the colored race, and that no man's sympathy was more The Line of ALL STEEL ELECTRICALLY LIGHTED EQUIPMENT, Free Reclining Chair Cars and Dining Cars Serving Meals on All Through Trains is the Seaboard Air Line Railway. "The Progressive Railway of the South" NOTE CONVENIENT DAILY SCHEDULES Lv. SAVANNAH Ar. RICHMOND WASHINGTON BALTIMORE PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK 1:10 P. M. 5:20 A. M. 8:50 A. M. 10:01 A. M. 12:24 P. M. 2:40 P. M. 3:50 P. M. 7:52 A. M. 11:00 A. M. 12:10 P. M. 2:27 P. M. 4:35 P. M. 12:35 A. M. 5:20 P. M. 8:40 P. M. 11:15 P. M. 3:30 A. M. 5:50 A. M. These Are the Fast Trains Between Savannah, Eastern Cities and Florida. Lv. SAVANNAH Ar. BRUNSWICK JACKSONVILLE TAMPA ST. AUGUSTINE MIAMI 8:35 A. M. 11:55 A. M. 1:15 P. M. 7:35 P. M. 2:30 P. M. 2:00 A. M. 2:50 P. M. 5:47 P. M. 7:15 P. M. 6:15 A. M. 9:10 P. M. 11:00 A. M. 3:20 A. M. 8:15 A. M. 8:00 A. M. 5:25 P. M. 10:10 A. M. 11:30 P. M. THE BEST WAY—ALL THE WAY Office: 10 Broughton Street, West C. W. Small, D. P. A., Savannah, Ga. full of sympathy at its sufferings than his. The President reviewed briefly the active operations that are being carried on by the Department of Justice for the punishment of those responsible for the riots at East St. Louis, and added: "I will do all in my power to prevent the recurrence of similar offenses to the Memphis outrage and the East St. Louis massacre—outrages against law, order and humanity. What human beings would not be shocked at these atrocities. Apart from my position as President, my feelings as a man revolt at these inhuman acts against my fellow-citizens." In closing the President again assured the committee that everything that the Federal Government could do under the existing law would be done. A few days ago report was given out that no colored troops would be sent to camps in the South, because of the possibility of trouble with the residents of that section, but a reversal of this policy is seen in a notice from the War Department that the First Separate Battalion of the District National Guard, a colored organization, will go into camp at Anniston, Ala. along with other District units ordered there. The new orders occasioned some surprise in certain quarters, but there is no evidence that any dissatisfaction will grow out of it on the part of the white troopers or of the people of Anniston. While occupying the same camps with the whites, it is likely that the races will be housed in separate cantonments? No objection will be raised to this on the part of whites or blacks. The medical reserve corps will include a large number of colored physicians and they will be scattered about the several camps, serving with colored troops. These men were trained at Fort Des Moines and constitute the flower of the Negro race in the medical world. The color question seems to be settling itself in the national army and there is a disposition to work it out in a natural way and to avoid unnecessary friction. --- Counsellor Armand W. Scott, Grand Exalted Ruler of the Elks, will be triumphantly re-elected at the Cleveland convention, which opens on the 28th. ```markdown ``` Rev. A. C. Garner, Right Worthy Chief of the Independent Order of St. Luke, and Mrs. Bessie B Anderson, district deputy, headed a large delegation to Richmond, Va., to the Golden Jubilee of the Order. ```markdown ``` The Knights of Pythians are having plans drawn for extensive improvements on their hall, recently acquired from the True Reformers. Rev. L. C. Sheafe, the nation's best-known Seventh Day Adventist singing evangelist, is holding a successful tent meeting and is drawing large crowds nightly. --- The Standard Life Insurance Company, with Mr. J. Percy Bond as local manager, is now occupying its new and commodious quarters it the Industrial Savings Bank building. Dr. W. J. Howard, Jr., is at home from the officers training camp at Fort Des Moines, Ia., on leave. He has just been commissioned as a first lieutenant in the Medical Reserve Corps and presents an impressive appearance in his uniform of khaki. Mr. Henry P. Slaughter, who has made such an enviable record as editor of the Odd Fellows' Journal, is growing in strength as a contender for the post of Grand Master of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows. He is the one factor considered throughout the land for the succession to Grand Master Morris, in the event the present encumbent insists upon retiring next --- Misses Sylvia, Helen and Viola Garner, all daughters of Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Garner; Mrs. Louise. A. Guy wife of Mr. Nathaniel Guy; Mrs. Ada B. Conn, Miss Edna Bowie and others are among the recent appointees at the Bureau of Engraving and Printing. THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 25, 1917 Among The Masons On Its Trial Masonry is to a greater extent than ever before on its trial to day. Men tell us that it is drifting, that its ideas are growing dim, its practice feeble. That cannot be. Till time shall be no more, whether there be any to proclaim faith, and exemplify its teachings or not, the only true and ancient brotherhood must go down on the pages of the pages of history as the herald of an ideal faith. "Faith in God and the unseen is what the world most needs." That is the faith Freemasonry proclaims, but its power to effect the world, to leaven its materialism and indifference lies in the life of its members.—Brotherhood. . . . Mason or Lodge Members Is there a test by which we can tell whether a man is a Mason or a more lodge member? The Old Charges of 1723 states that "A lodge is a place where Masons assemble and work: Hence that assembly or duly organized society of Masons is called a lodge," and the same venerable document declares that "The persons admitted members of a lodge must be good and true men, free-born and of mature and decrete age, no bondmen, no women, no immoral or scandalous men, but of good report." No before a man can be admitted to a Masonic lodge he must be a good and true man, free-born, of mature and discrete age, not a bondman, nor an immoral or scandalous man, but of good report. Let it be carefully noted that the person to be admitted into the lodge must have these necessary qualifications for the lodge membership, but that does not make him a Mason. The "Profane" who is a good and true man, of mature and decreet age, free-born, of good reputation, not immoral nor tainted by scandal, is regarded by the Old Charges, as fit material to introduce in the lodge. But something is needed in addition to make him, the lodge meber, a Mason. Every society among men has an object or-purpose to accomplish, and every one who joins any association and works to accomplish its objects and purposes is entitled to the rights and privileges of membership in it. What, then, is the object and purpose of Freemasonry, which its members must aid in carrying on, and if possible, accomplish? We will now not attempt any definition of Freemasonry but confine this brief statement to the preliminary statement required of every candidate for admission into Freemasonry. The applicant must state upon his honor that in joining the lodge he is (1) "Preempted by a desire for knowledge" and (2) by a "sincere wish of being serviceable to his fellow creatures." If the candidate becomes a member of a Masonic lodge and receives no knowledge, learns nothing he does not already know, he has, so Masonry says, no right to complain of the Masonic fraternity for the knowledge is there but it depends on his own ability and industry as to what he will acquire. It is certain that he will receive no knowledge that he has not fairly earned. But what use must the true Mason make of the knowledge he has acquired? He has given a solemn pledge that he has become a lodge member because of his sincere wish to be of service to his fellow creatures. He must, if he is true to his pledge made at the door of the lodge, use his knowledge for the benefit of his fellowmen. Here is the test. The man who acquires Masonic knowledge and lives a life of service to his fellow men by using it for their benefit is a Mason.—New Age. The Road to Happiness Men who treat each other as brothers at lodg'd and as foes in business life are not Freemasons, because Masonry does not set up one standard of conduct for the lodge and another for outside. Masonry supplies every candidate received with a rule and guide to right living, which it followed, would cause every Mason to render unto his fellows their just due, without distinction. Our fraternity does not attempt to inflict punishment on all who fall to measure up to the standard of our teachings—none would escape if that were the practice—but patiently and persistently pursues the course of endevouring through education to make men realize that truth, honor, justice and happiness come only as the reward for doing unto others as we would that they shall do unto us.—Masonic Sentinal. The Mason believes that God has aranged this glorious, but perplexing world with a purpose and on a gorious plan. He holds that every man sent upon this earth and especially every man of superior capacity, has a duty to perform, a mission to fulfill, a baptism to be baptized with, that every great and good man possesses some portion of God's truth, which he must proclaim to the world, and which must bear fruit in his own bosom. In a true and simple sense he believes all the pure, wise and intellectual to be so inspired and to be so for the instruction, advancement and elevation of mankind.—Albert Pike. Symbolism of Masonry Freemasonry is not a system of literalism; it is a system of symbolism. It invests its furniture, its emblems and its gavels with great morals and ideas. It rises above the letter and accepts and cherishes the spirit of Occasionally we find some member and in all else with which is has to do. all its ethics sublime. It is not to be judged by what others think, but what it thinks of the Bible, of God and of the worthy men whose virtues it commends and commemorates.—Selected The Too Fresh Member Occasionally we fin some member who does not take well among the members. He is bright, active and well posted in the ritual and faws of the order, but by some means the members have soured on him. We need not go far to find the cause. He is what is termed "too fresh." He thinks he knows it all, and is like a jumping jack on every question that comes before the lodge. He thinks the lodge should recognize his "bright qualities" and promote him to any office to which he may aspire. These members who come forward too suddenly with their bright ideas and generally left out in the cold when they least expect it.—Masonic Trowel. --- Genuine Masonic Lodge Genuine Freemasonry does not consist in outward appearance and ostentatious show, but in the silent deeds of charity and beneficence flowing from the spirit of brotherly love, by which even the humblest lodge may become an adornment to the fraternity. The story is told that a Grand Master once visited a country lodge, and found it small, poorly lighted and miserably furnished, so that he was much surprised at its appearance; but when he examined the books, and saw the donations that had been made to brothers, and the flour and wood that had been sent to widows and orphans, he declared that there was true Masonry enough in that room to adorn the finest temple in his jurisdiction. Masoule Trowel. FIRST BRYAN BAPTIST CHURCH On last Sunday, despite the inclement weather, the attendance at church was excellent. Rev. Wright's text was from Gen. 21:18, subject, "Hagar in the Wilderness." This subject had been announced a week before and those attending were not disappointed, for it was an eloquent sermon and was well enjoyed. At night Rev. Wright's text was from St. Luke 23:46, subject, "Christ resignation." F. A. B. CHURCH, BOLTON STREET Interesting services at 11 a. m. and 8:30 p. m.; Sunday school 3:30; B. Y. P. U. at 7 p. m. Picnic at Big Four park on Monday night, August 27, admission 25 cents. S. S. TEACHERS MEETING The, Sunday School Teachers' Union will meet on Wednesday night, August 29th, 8:30 o'clock at F. A. B. church, West Broad and Bolton streets. All workers are requested to be present. ```markdown ``` AT ALL GOOD DEALERS 50¢ UP STYLE 4523 Johnson Under The Royall U Funeral Direct Finest Line of Coffins, Cas Burial Cars. OFFICE AND WAREROO OFFICE L. M. POLLARD, Mana Residence Phone 424 ANDREWS CONTRACT All work done in first class or on all kinds Office, 817 8,000 Poro Ag HA Miss ST. LOUIS FOR DANDR SCALP; GI AND THIS STYLE Poro C 3100 Pine St. Undertaking Established Combined with Boyall Undertaking Co. (Incorporated) Special Directors and Embraces Coffins, Caskets and Robes. White Special Cars. Livery Stables. WAREROOMS, 325-331 JEFFERS OFFICE PHONE 676 LARD, Manager Mrs. W. R. FIEL Phone 4241 Phone 2 DREWS & WILLIAMS CONTRACTORS & BUILDERS PHONE 1877-W on first class order and satisfaction guaranteed on all kinds of work cheerfully given. Office, 817 WEST BROAD ST. Upstairs, Room No. 1 100 Poro Agents in Principal Cities United States FORMULATED 1900 PORO HAIR GROWER MADE ONLY BY Mrs. Am Pohurubo Mallow ST. LOUIS MISSOURI FOR DANDRUFF, FALLING HAIR, ITCHING SCALP; GIVING LIFE, BEAUTY, COLOR AND ABUNDANT GROWTH THIS STYLE OF BOX ADOPTED JUNE 12, 1915 PRICE 50 CENTS Poro College Company 0 Pine St. Dept. C. St. Louis, M ANDREWS & WILLIAMS 8,000 Poro Agents in Principal Cities of United States FORMULATED 1900 PORO HAIR GROWER MADE ONLY BY Miss Amelia Furubo Malloni ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI FOR DANDRUFF, FALLING HAIR, ITCHING SCALP; GIVING LIFE, BEAUTY, COLOR AND ABUNDANT GROWTH THIS STYLE OF BOX ADOPTED JUNE 12, 1913 PRICE 50 CENTS Poro College Company 3100 Pine St. Dept. C. St. Louis, Mo. - Get rid of dandruff - it makes the scalp in wise about your hair Paris do. They regu ED. PINAUD' the wonderful French self. Note its exquisit cratic men and women this famous preparatic white and preserves th the scalp itch and the hair fall out your hair, cultivate it, like the v They regularly use INAUD'S EAU DE QUERFUL French Hair Tonic. Try it for its exquisite quality and fragrance. in and women the world over use and us preparation. It keeps the scalp o preserves the youthful brilliancy of it makes the scalp itch and the hair fall out. Be wise about your hair, cultivate it, like the women in Paris do. They regularly use ED. PINAUD'S EAU DE QUININE the wonderful French Hair Tonic. Try it for yourself. Note its exquisite quality and fragrance. Aristocratic men and women the world over use and endorse this famous preparation. It keeps the scalp clean and white and preserves the youthful brilliancy of the hair. Buy a 50c bottle from your dealer-or send 10c to our American Offices for a testing bottle. Above all things don't neglect your hair. Beautiful Bust and Shoulders are possible if you will wear a scientifically constructed Bien Jolie Brassiere. The dragging weight of an unconfined bust so stretches the supporting muscles that the contour of the figure is spoiled. Bien Jolie (BE-AN JO-LIE) BRASSIERES put the bust back where it belongs, prevent the full bust from having the appearance of fabbiness, eliminate the danger of dragging muscles and confine the flesh of the shoulder giving a graceful line to the entire upper body. They are the daintest and most sensible garments from what I come in all materials and styles: Cross Back, Hook Front, Surplice, Bandau, etc. Boned with "Walohn," the rustless boning-permitting washing without removal. Have your dealer show you Bien Jolie Brassieres, if not stocked, we will gladly send him, prepaid, samples to show you. Art taking Establishment combined with Undertaking Company (Incorporated) Factors and Embalmer Knets and Robes. White and Black Livery Stable Attached. ROMS, 325-331 JEFFERSON ST. PHONE 676 Manager Mrs. W. R. FIELDS, V. P. Phone 2465 S & WILLIAMS ACTORS & BUILDERS PHONE 1877-W Order and satisfaction guaranteed. of work cheerfully given. WEST BROAD ST. Enlrs, Room No. 1 Events in Principal Cities of United States FORMULATED 1900 PORTO FOR GROWER MADE ONLY BY Am Populrebo Mallow MISSOURI BUFF, FALLING HAIR, ITCHING LIVING LIFE, BEAUTY, COLOR ABUNDANT GROWTH OF BOX ADOPTED JUNE 12,1915 College Company Dept. C. St. Louis, Mo. ch and the hair fall out. B y, cultivate it, like the women is ularly use S EAU DE QUININE In Hair Tonic. Try it for your the quality and fragrance. Aristo the world over use and endorse on. It keeps the scalp clean and the youthful brilliancy of the hair. PAGE SEVEN AUX MAKER NT ILL- ant JASON ST k MER ABLE RATES NAH, GA. --- NES Newark, N. J lishment PAGE/EIGHT THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 25, 1917 Comparative Statement of Condition of the Savannah Savings and Real Estate Corporation Commenced Business October, 1915----$1000,00 The unprecedented growth of this company shows the esteem in which it is held by the community. No Better investment can be made by you than Stock in this Company. Shares Ten Dollars Each, payable in cash, or One dollar per month per share until paid for. Do it Today! Savings Department pays 5 Per cent. Interest on Deposits-Payable Quarterly Loans made on Real Estate and other security. Prompt attention to any business given us. WALTER S. SCOTT, President P. EDW. PERRY, Vice-President ROBERT E. SCOTT, Sec-Treas. F. B. PETTIE, Attorney L. M. POLLARD, R. R. WRIGHT EDW. W. SHIRMAN HOWARD STILES CATO YOUNG ST. L. PONDER P. EDW. PERRY HENRY F. SKIPPER ROBERT E. SCOTT JOHN W. HUBERT JOS. H. GREEND WALTER S. SCOTT Lindsay was the conspicuous figure from Savannah. He addressed the vast gathering at Umbrella Rock on Lookout Mountain on the second day. Mr. Daniel Simmons also addressed the league at the Lyric theatre on Market street at the third day's session ravine, the mountain sides were covered with growth of shrubby, mountain oaks and pines; at times these shown faintly through the thin clouds or were hidden entirely by the thicker, darker ones; again the mountain side was bare and red from erosion or from the invasion of commercial and pitless man in quest of the rich ores which lie embosomed there. The crops of corn and cotton were good; the herds looked thriving; and hree and there the goats and sheep came out from fastnesses of mountain bush. The rough mountainers, true to tradition, were ignorant and barefoot, but generally good-natured and accommodating. When one was asked the altitude, he replied, "I thing they're pretty well all Baptist round up here." Few black faces were to be seen in the state'ne section, and these few lived beyond and back of the big way Our party was remarkable for its ability to keep in tact. We made the journey up the perilous Incline Railway to Lookout Mountain. We employed a professional guide, a colored man, who has spent his life in the mountain. He told us the long story of the struggle of Hooker, Sherman, Roper, Bragg and the rest as he conducted us to the various vantage points, the rocky points and ledges where the batteries or observation towers stood. He explained why this movement or that failed or succeeded, pointing out the locations, the lines of march, and the strategic moves of each army. The government has a great museum and park at the summit; many times our party stood 1,700 to 1,800 feet above the city, away above the clouds; these we saw gather, hide the valley from our view and disperse. The last night of our journey was spent in the mountains. We had good appetites. our Mr. Harper had provided a fine luncheon at an Atlanta delegation and we enjoyed the pure exhilarating mountain air. We shaded the final lap at day break, through the historical Chicamauga Park, and Missionary Ridge. Hundreds of monuments, tablets and stones mark the places where the heroes, North and South in '61-'65, met in titanic struggle and fell. The many states have erected these by the scores and thousands adorned the acres of government-owned battle fields to tell the gruesome story. The return was quite as eventful and interesting as the going, tho we made the trip through from Chattanooga to Macon in a single day. We were laid up shortly for repairs and supplies and made the trip from Macon to Savannah during the next night in good shape. We were the recipients of many courtesies and kindnesses along the way from the great number of acquaintances of members of our party. Our party was all that one could idealize in congeniality, mutual interest and good fellowship. Many of us, on this occasion, saw our friends in their real natures. It was very beneficial to all and particularly to the less experienced of us in that it gave us a vision of manhood temperament, The sessions were full of information, inspiration and were well attended. They brought together the real "big Negroes" of the country. The Savannah delegation was much in evidence, the largest at Chattanooga, several having gone by rail. Our Mr. SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT OF THE GUARANTY MUTUAL LIFE & HEALTH INSURANCE COMPANY Semi-annual statement for the six months ending June 30, 1917 of the condition of the Guaranty Mutual Life & Health Insurance Company, organized under the laws of the State of Georgia, made to the Governor of the state of Georgia, pursuant to the laws of said state. Personally appeared before me the undersigned Walter S. Scott who, being duly sworn, deposes and says that he is the President of the Guaranty Mutual Life & Health Insurance Company and that the foregoing statement is correct and true. WALTER S. SCOTT ```markdown ``` Loans Outstanding..... $ 13,200.54 Real Estate Owned..... 2,092.62 Stock Subscriptions Receivable..... 3,008.50 Interest Due on Real Estate Loans..... 115.35 Cash ..... 2,996.23 Capital Stock Subscriptions..... $ 7,400.00 Deposits—Savings Accounts..... 12,605.66 Borrowed Money..... None Undivided profits..... 1,407.58 Notes Rediscounted..... None We hereby certify that the above and foregoing statements are correct and true. The body of Mr. Stephen K. Sykes, who died July 16th, last, was interred Thursday in Laurel Groye cemetery. Aside from the mother of the deceased, Mrs. Claudla Sykes, and his brother, Mr. Charles H. Sykes, of Cincinnati, Ohio, the interment was to have been witnessed by Mr. Williams H. Sykes, another brother of the deceased, but on account of the latter's duties as clerk Pitman system shorthand and typewriting desires students. T courses. Cost reasonable. Addr Industrial College, Ga. WHY!—Suffer for the want ofey—Learn the Vole Guaranteed tem of hair and scalp treatment an independent the rest of your life. Information, see Mrs. T. J. Goodall West Broad street, phone 4125. 1867 Beach Institute 1917 Under the auspices of THE AMERICAN MISSIONARY ASSOCIATION Departments PRIMARY, INTERMEDIATE. GRAMMAR, HIGH SCHOOL Special Courses Teachers' Training Course with Practice Teaching, College Preparatory, Domestic Arts, Manual Training, Teachers' Training Course open to all who may wish to qualify for position as teachers. Special teacher for this work. Only a limited number of pupils to be admitted for first four grades. Tuition per Month 75c. to $1.50. Term Opens Oct 1st. LYMAN M. ROWLAND, B. A., Principal 512 East Harris Street Savannah, Ga. Vole Hair Growe THE BEST FOR MORE THAN 16 YEARS MANUFACTURED BY TRAINED CHEMISTS; ENDORSED BY SCORES OF LEADING PHYSI-CIANS; RECOMMENDED BY THOUS ANDS OF SATISFIED USERS. GUARANTEED TO GROW HAIR HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE TAUGHT PRACTICALLY AND THOUROUGHLY. WE CHARGE YOU LESS AND TEACH YOU MORE. THOU- ANDS OF LADIES ARE NOW EARNING $25.00 TO $100.00 PER WEEK PRAC- TICING VOLE. WHY NOT BECOME INDEPENDENT BY ENROLLING AS A STUNDENT TODAY. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE. CLASS NOW OPEN IN SAVANNAH AT 608 WEST BOLTON STREET THE VOLE COLLEGE HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE MAURY AND FAIN STREETS NASHVILLE, TEX nt of Condition of the Real Estate Corporation October, 1915----$1000,00 At the Close of Business June 30, 1917 ASSETS Loans Outstanding.....$33,636.07 Real Estate Owned.....3,790.68 Stock Subscriptions Receavable.....1,715.35 Interest Due on Real Estate Loans.....205.22 Cash .....3,110.08 Total Assets.....$42,457.40 LIABILITIES Capital Stock Subscriptions.....$10,170.00 Deposits .....29,296.47 Dividends Unpaid......71 Borrowed Money.....None Note's Re-discounted.....None Surplus and Undivided Profits.....2,990.22 We have made an examination of the books and accounts of the Savannah Savings and Real Estate Corporation, and we hereby certify that in our opinion the above statement correctly sets forth the condition of the company, as of June 30th, 1917, and that the books are in agreement therewith. eem in which it is held by the community. this Company. Shares Ten Dollars Each, payable in cash, or ts-Payable Quarterly attention to any business given us. DIRECTORS ROBERT E. SCOTT, Sec-Treas. F. B. PETTIE, Attorney HOWARD STILES CATO YOUNG ST. L. PONDER JOHN W. HUBERT JOS. H. GREEND WALTER S. SCOTT 10 to utilize our shoe repairing skill. Instead of buying new shoes so often you will find that our repairing makes shoe buying a much rarer necessity. Why spend money needlessly? Our repairing not alone restores old shoes to usefulness but to new shoes looks as well. Lincoln Institute COLLEGE NORMAL, INDUSTRIAL AND AGRICULTRIAL COURSES SHORT COURSES FOR FARMERS AND TRADESMEN SUPERIOR FACULTY. HIGH MORAL TONE. PIANO, VIOLIN. VOICE. Electris. Lights. Steam Heat. Shower Batha. President has been with the school twenty yaers and that fact assures stability and character for work. REAL ESTATE CHOOSE ANY PIECE OF REAL ESTATE we have on hand and you'll be a sure winner. Our property all lies in localities that are increasing in value all the time. The sooner you buy the more you will make. You don't need much cash to swing a deal. We make terms right too. Come see us. By all means don't overlook our Hope Crest Lots. These are sure winners. 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 choicest grown. Valuable Profit Sharing Voucher on each cigar L. Lewis Cigars Mfg. Co. Newark, N.J. BEST AND BIGGEST CIGAR 5¢ John Ruskin GREENWOOD & CO., 226 WEST BAY STREET JB PRINTINOG