Savannah Tribune

The Savannah Tribune. VOLUME XXXIII School Children Parade Monday School Children Parade Monday IN LIBERTY BOND EDUCATIONAL CELEBRATION Every child in Line Should Carry Small American Flag All the public school and many of the private school children of the city will take part in the big Liberty Bond Educational parade which takes place Monday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. The parade will be headed by mounted police, followed by the faculty and students of the Ga. State College and the teachers and pupils of the four large public schools. The children will march in columns of fours with the small children in front. The line of march has been made very short in order that the smaller children may not tire before the end is reached. The parade will form at West Broad and Gwinnett streets and proceed north on West Broad to Broughton, east to Jefferson and then south to the disbanding points. Each school will be designated by large banners or streamers and each class will be headed by the teacher. It is especially desired by Superintendent Gibson that every child in line carry a small American flag. It is also desired that as many grown folks, preachers, teachers and others as possible take part in the parade. The orders for the day, issued by the superintendent, are as follows: Order of march—Mounted police, president and faculty of State College, student body of State College, college band, West Broad Street School, East Broad Street School, Maple Street School, Cuyler Street School, other educational institutions. Order of Formation—State Coll. State College faculty and student group will form on Gwinnett street, head of column on West Broad, extending eastward. West Broad—Form on Gwinnett street, head of column on West Broad, extending westward Maple—Form on Bolton street, head of column on West Broad, extending westward. Cuyler—Form on West Broad, head of column on Bolton street, extending southward. General Directions—Classes will form in ordinal notation, lower grades or classes at the front—1st 2nd, 3d, etc. All the school columnus formed by fours and in marching keep at arms length, four steps apart. School or college flag and a large placard designating the school will be at the head of each school column, three steps in front of the principal or leader. The principal five steps ahead of the first four. The grade teacher or class captain on the left of the first four of the grade or class. Distance of twenty steps should be kept between the rear of one school and the head of the next. All children should be urged to bring with them small flags. A number of appropriate placards will be furnished by the Liberty Bond Committee to each school. Two couriers will be furnished each principal or leader from the boys of the Junior Industrial High school. The Industrial College Drum Corps will provide march music. The march will be down West Broad to Broughton, east on Broughton to Jefferson to disbanding points. FREE KINDERGARTEN ASSO. Reports from the recent entertainment by the Kindergarten Committee showed that the ladies were very successful and that every one is still zealous to push the campaign on. Contributions from the various churches were reported as follows: From St. Paul; through Mrs. Welcher, $2.00; from First A. B. church, through Mrs. Scott, $4.00; First Bryan, through Mrs. A. B. Singfield $3.00. Mrs. Hamilton, treasurer, has returned from New York, and the president and Secretary, who have been ill, are about again and it is expected we shall go forward rapidly. Members of the association, including Mrs. Z. E. DesVerney, Miss Cornelia McDowell, Mrs. Belcher, Mrs. Hamilton, Mrs. Jackson and J. G. Lemon addressed the Sea Side Working men's Union in Yamacraw, last week, day night. Rev. S. E. Scott of that organization, invited them and himself became a member of the association. URBAN LEAGUE TO HOLD ANNUAL MEETING Will Take Place Monday Night At Headquarters The annual meeting of the local branch of the National League on Urban Conditions Among Negroes will take place Monday night at the League's headquarters, West Broad and Gwinnett lane. The league has accomplished much during the past twelve months and the reports to be rendered by the various committees will be very interesting. It is desired that all the members he present at the meeting. LECTURE ON DANTE'S VISION OF HELL Next Wednesday night, Oct. 24, at Gaines Chapel, Magnolia street, Rev. W. G. Alexander will deliver a lecture on "Dantes' Vision of Hell." It goes without saying that it will be a gem. Dr. Alexander is one of the oldest and most eloquent speakers of the race, and it would be a treat to hear him. DOING A SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS Mr. Edward J. Johnson, for a number of years a resident of this city, is now living in New Haven, Conn., where he is doing a striving restaurant business. His place is reputed as being the finest, in the city conducted by a Negro. His niece, Miss Mildred Carey, is conducting a hair dressing parlor in the same building and has a large patronage. What Tuskegee Is Doing For The War MANY STUDENTS IN OFFICERS' TRAINING CAMP Enrollment of School at Present Shows About 1211 Students Tuskegee, Ala., Oct. 18.—Tuskegee Institute is doing "its bit" toward the prosecution of a successful war with our enemies. Announcements have already appeared in the press that sixty-seven graduates, former students, teachers and employees of the Tuskegee Institute have been at the Training Camp for Negro Officers at Fort Des Moines, Ia., and that Emmett J. Scott, secretary of Tuskegee and for eight years, secretary to the late Dr. Booker T. Washington, has been "loaned" by the Institute to Secretary of War Baker as one of the special assistants to ideal particularly with problems affecting the Negro soldiers. In addition to this, E. T. Attwell, business agent of Tuskegee, has been recently appointed Director in Charge of Food Administration work among the colored people of the state of Alabama. Mr. Attwell's campaign for food conservation among the colored people of the state was launched at Tuskegee, Friday evening, October 12th, when a unique display and one hundred thirty-eight varieties of products were shown, testing that these workers have been able in their spare hours to cultivate home gardens and thus contribute something worth while toward the nation-wide campaign to reduce the high cost of living. Following the exhibit, addresses were made by R. H. Taylor, director of the Mechanical Department and E. T. Attwell, business agent. Principal Robert R. Moton has just received word from the state board of education of Virginia that graduates of Tuskegee Institute may teach in the state of Virginia without special examinations for House. At a recent meeting of the State Board, held on September 15th, it was decided that normal industrial certificates such as are issued graduates of Hampton and other schools of Virginia would also be granted to Tuskegee graduates. The enrollment this year, up to October 15th was 1211, of which 647 are boys and 537 are girls. The number of young women enrolled this year maintained its usual average, while the number of young men who have come to school this year is slightly smaller that last year. This, of course, has been brought on by conscription and economic causes effecting the Negro in the South. Work is progressing on the new barn-house and cow-barn and the installation of the sewerage system. FINCH-SMITH Mr. William Fineh and Miss Geneva Smith were married October 7th at the parsonage of Friendship Baptist SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. SATURDAY OCTOBER 20, 1914 TWENTY ATLANTA UNIVERSITY MEN ARE COMMISSIONED ARMY OFFICERS FIFTY PER CENT. OF COMMISSIONS TO STATE WON BY MEN OF THAT SCHOOL Two Made Captains and Eighteen Lieutenants Men Given Great Ovation at School Thursday Night-A Total of 620 Men Commissioned at Fort DeMoines 27TH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATED ( CANNING . CLUB ORGANIZED Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 18-Atlanta University is running over with enthusiasm on account of the good fortune that has come to the A. U. men as a result of their work in the Des Molnes training camp. Everybody expected them to give a good account of themselves, but not even the most confident expected to see them bring home the heaps of laurels they have won. Out of the entire Georgia contingent there were two captains chosen, one of whom is a graduate of Atlanta University, Capt. A. T. Walden of Macon and the other is captain Anderson Mays of Chicago, Ill., an Atlanta University student. Besides these are eleven first lieutenants and eight second lieutenants, all from Atlanta University. That represents more than 50 per cent of the officers chosen from the Georgia group and 75 per cent of the number of students sent from Georgia schools. The record is truly marvelous and bears fine testimony to excellent training, both mental and physical given by Atlanta University, and that testimony is worth all the more because it is the impartial, unbiased judgment of the War Department of the United States. All the men arrived in Atlanta on Wednesday at noon and were given a great ovation at the University and in addition a reception, on Thursday night. Besides, the men front Georgia, men, in other states, like Mr. Walton D. Smith, first lieutenant from Chattanooga, Tenn., have also brought honors to Atlanta University. The 27th anniversary of the Nicolsonboro Baptist church was observed last Sunday. A large number of friends from the city were in attendance. The annual sermon was preached by Rev. Dan. Wright, who succeeded the lamented Rev. Alex. Harris as pastor. The sermon was able and heartily received by the hearers. The collection was one of the largest ever raised, the members contributed liberally through the envelopes. About $76.00 were raised which is a large amount for the congregation. All of the visitors were well cared for and given a sumptuous dinner. The members of this church are among the most progressive in the county. HANDY-SIMKINS One of the most beautiful weddings to take place at Edgefield, S. C., in some time was that of October 10th, when Mr. Joseph W. Handy of this city and Miss Mattie L. Sinkins of Edgefield were married. The groom is one of the leading barbers here and the bride is also well known here. Mr. and Handy are living in the groom's home at East Broad and Park avenue. AUSTIN-CAMPBELL Mr. James Austin and Miss Rebecca Campbell were married October 10th at the residence of the bride, 616 Oak street. The wedding was a very impressive affair, the ceremony being performed by the Rev. J. S. Moody. HARPER-JACKSON On Sunday evening, Oct. 14th, Mr. John H. Harper of Atlanta, was married to Miss Marshia Jackson at t he home of the bride's mother in Chattanooga. Team. Mr. Harper returned to the city Monday accompanied by his bride and will reside, at present, at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Dr. Geo. W. Smith, 920 Wheaton street, where they will be glad to meet their friends. EARLY DECEMBER WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Murry of Macon announce the engagement of their daughter, Susie Mae, to Mr. Emory Warren Collier, of Savannah. The wedding will take place early in December. The bride and groom will make Macon Aside from these there were many young men from the state who received officers' places. Among them is H. H. Proctor, Jr., Atlanta, of son of Rev. H. H. Proctor, pastor of the First Congregational church. The total number of men to receive commissions at the camp was 640. 104 of these were made captains. The graduates of Fort Des Moines camp will be assigned as follows: To Camp Dodge, Des Moines, Ia., 50; Camp Grant, Rockford, Ill., 96; to Camp Upton, Yaubank, L. L., 96; to Camp Furgeson, Fort Riley, Kans., 96; to Camp Sherman, Chillicothe, O., 96; to Camp Meade, Annapolis Junction, Md., 96; to Camp Dix, Wrightstown, N. X., 96. On Tuesday afternoon Mr. Eugene A. Williams, farm demonstrator of the State College and Miss Juanita Conyers, home improvement teacher, held a meeting at the beautiful Rose Dhu school building. There were thirty-two mothers present an twelve of the farmers. Mr. Williams held a short meeting with the farmers while Miss Conyers organized a canning club among the mothers in the community. They have pledged their loyal support to the work, and wish it to be known that atheo the Rose Dhu Canning Club is the youngest in the county they are going to make it a blooming community. The members paid their first month's dues as total collected being $2.15. The officers elected for the Club were: President, Mrs. Gladys Houston; vice president, Mrs. Lizzie Boseman; secretary, Mrs. Ella Champion; treasurer, Mrs. Sallie, Massie. The meeting was, closed with prayer by the vice president. FLEMMING—HAYS Mr. William Flemming and Miss Sarah Hayes were married October 5th at the parsonage of Friendship Baptist church, Rev. J.S. Moody performing the ceremony. The M. L. and B. Society of Harglee- ville, S. C., an organization 25 years old and having a membership of 250, gave a picnic on its own grounds on last Monday at Rush Station where the members and friends spent a very pleasant day. Mrs. R. H. Seriven who has been a member of the society for twenty-four years had charge of the refreshments. The society now has a special dispensation on and it is hoped by the officers that this will be the means of adding many new members. The dispensation will last 20 days. The officers of the society are presi- dent, S. H. Hodgers and vice presi- dent, Dave Bennett; secretary Sara- Powels. The officers urge that each member subscribe for 'the Savannah Tribune. DR. ALEXANDER J. T. LITTLE THREE SAVANNAHIANS GET COMMISSIONS IN ARMY Two First and One Second Lieutenants Secured. Three Savannah men were among the successful candidates for commissions at 'the Negro officers' training camp which closed at Des Molnes, Ia., last week. They are, Pierce M. Thompson, Louis G. Middleton and Tacitus Gaillard. The first two were commissioned with the rank of first lieutenant while the third received a second lieutenancy. In addition to these three there are two other Savannahans holding commissions. They are Dr. C. C. Middleton, already in active service a first lieutenant in the medical reserve corps, and Dr. W. A. Harris, who also holds a first lieutenancy in this branch of the service, but has not yet been called to active duty. REDDEN LINTON GETS ARMY COMMISSION Redden Linton, of Boston, Ga., who went to the Negro officers' training camp at Des Moines, Ia., from Ga. State College, received a second lieutenancy at t he close of the camp last week. Mr. Linton is well known in this city where he is now spending a few days prior to reporting for active service. BUY A LIBERTY BOND Our people should join the forces of the patriots and purchase Liberty Bonds. This is one of the first methods by which the country can be helped in its warfare. Banquet To Follow Auditorium Musical TO BE BIGGEST SOCIETY EVENT OF THE YEAR Many Parties Expected to be Present From Out of Town The committee having in charge the arrangements for the Grand Musical Festival of Nov 20. at the New Municipal Auditorium, is still unable to announce the opening of the seat sales. Floor plans, with seat numbering and box designation have not yet come from the architect. Full announcement however will be given so as to give every person equal opportunity to purchase the choice tickets, it appearing that the demand will greatly exceed the supply. Parties are being formed, clubs and organizations are aroused, and application for full boxes and blocks are rapidly coming in. Several inquiries have been received from parties expecting to motor from Brunswick, Macon, Waycross, and Augusta. Indications are that every available seat in the great building will be taken and that there will not be room to accommodate all who will apply. All t he seats even in the galleries are advantageously located. Following the grand concert, a Citizens' Banquet and Reception for the renowned artists will be held at the Masonic Temple. Attendants upon the concert will repair directly to the Temple, where opportunity will be had to meet Madam Brown, her distinguished accompanist and Kemper Harrold in a formal social way. Refreshments will be served. Tickets to the banquet will be fifty cents, seventy-five cents a couple. Attendance upon the banquet is entirely optional, and separate tickets will be provided for this occasion. The primary purpose of the banquet is to give the public an opportunity to meet these leading artists of the race. The banquet feature will be in charge of a committee from the Free Kindergarten Association and any proceeds will go to the kindergarten work. Already society folk are busy planning what will be worn, and the city is alive with preparations. Be not deceived into believing that we are overstating the demand for tickets, or you will regret your negligence. The committee has had calls for over a hundred dollar tickets already and the concert is five weeks away. Many parties plan to motor to the concert hall and from thence to the brilliant banquet at Masonic temple. NERTON—HOOPER Mr. Cooper. Newton and Miss Mae Cooper were in tried last Saturday at the passage of Friendship Baptist Church, the Rev. J. S. Moody. NUMBER 7 Make Lynching Federal Crime Make Lynching Federal Crime URGE PASSAGE OF LAWS PROHIBITING SEGREGATION National Race Congress Holds Second Annual Meeting The following report was adopted by the National Race Congress, Oct. 4, 1917 at Washington, D. C.: To the President and Members of the National Race Congress: At this, the second annual session of our Congress, we, your committee, beg leave to submit the following report on the present state of the country: 1. Together with the whole nation, our group is sharing its quota of the burden to the greatest war known to the world, and in proportion to the contribution we make to secure the world the much sought peace, we shall share the benefits of the "New Democracy" recently declared to be the ultimate objective of the war. 2. Out of the world war have grown economic conditions and problems that affect us directly and indirectly. At present, we are confronted with an unusual economic necessity. We are being forced by necessity and circumstance to transplant, in unusually large numbers, our accustomed places of abode in the southland to new and untried localities in the northlands. We are migrating in numbers heretifore unknown. 3. Our migration has given rise to labor problems, political problems and social problems calculated to effect every phase of our national life. In the North, we are face to face with opposition in the labor world, and no little criticism is being expressed n an apparent leffort to disturb the Negro in his new field of labor. We are the victim of one of three agencies. Either the labor unions of the north are opposed to Negro labor in the various industries of the north; or there is at work a secret agency from the south, seeking to so disturb labor conditions by labor riots as to frighten the Negro back to southern soil and southern employment; or the Negro is encountering extreme difficulty in adjusting himself to new employment and the attendant high wage. We note the general necessity for a constant course of instruction to our people who have been affected by this new change of habitation and occupation. We recommend that the press, the pulpit and platform be dedicated, at least in part to a continued course of instruction of the thousands who have come north to live under entirely new conditions and new laws; that obedience of the law be taught at every opportunity, efficiency and reliability be held before them as essentials; that thrift and economy be urged generally. 5. We call attention to the peculiar situation arising out of the draft of ur men for the National Army. There is danger of unwise comment upon the method of procedure adopted by the administration relative to encampment, training and ultimate employment of Negro soldiers. We urge the exercise of caution in our remarks, and the cultivation of loyalty to the country forever, and especially at this time when it is evident that deceptive agencies are at work seeking to arouse us to disloyal expressions and general disruption. 6. Nor must the abnormal condition of the markets of the world be overlooked. Money is plent for at prices are abnormal and the danger of a period of extravagance due to the unusual flow of money a corresponding danger of a disturbance of credit due to a lack of appreciation of t he extremely high cost of living. 7. Our educational institutions generally, and the public schools especially in the south, are suffering because of t he unprecedented demand of the world war. We exhort the nation to a villigent practice of economy and good judgment in order that our educational system may not be rendered less efficient. Especially do we urge a strict watch-care over those sections of the south where appropriations for public school, education are made without due and equal consideration of the Negro children. The extra ordinary burden of our national tax is a subject for serious consideration. To meet the increasing demands of our government for money with which to prosecute to successful conclusion the world war, and at the same time be able to appropriate our usual amounts to education, the spread (Continued on Page Eight) - ->aGE Two “omg THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE, SATURDAY OCTOBER 20, 1917 See ee Ae CEE TS> ang dresses. Just think how smart'to the United States Food Administra- United States resardiess of the incl pee ALW: 5 -| you can be, with very Little effort on'Zion pledge. If you are at the head dentsvof race or color uver which they . whe Wool ‘Srimmings Make Their, your part, if you can knit or croet|ot an organization or even a member, have no control. Likewise all true}. Debut. | ana can spare the time from the dull |, Whether it be local, state or federal, patriots should Iay aside hatred and + New York, Oct. 12.—There is a kind of breathless interest, here in New York, over the battle of the bustle and the straight silhouette. Today, one is sure. that the long skirt and tunic, in other words the straight sil- honette, is triumphant; tomorrow, there may be seen so many charming examples of the bustle frock, both on the street and on the stage, that one thinks it surely will be accepted. How- ever, at the present moment, the une- piece dress and the frock with the Tong tunie seem to be the “favorites. On the stage, to he sure, the bustle is most attractive. ‘There is some thing very graceful about the fall of soft materials in pleats or drapery, whether it be at the side or in the back. Sashes, too, are wed to obtain (this effect, thas slightly breaking the straight “line? ‘The mutterials ase us ually velvet or duvetyn, in any of the Ces ae ad “an aay. ta aca fae gx" ESS . pas eis bel ee ‘ee a \4 in i ce pi) <1 bea ages are 3 y “ee Ss pe ret 1 Bate ee ie! SES Bia] | — ee & soft shades of the present season. Simplicity Plus Charm The sloxan of “American Fashions” has brought out some wonderfully in- tefesting things, Indeed, there” is no Sem!-Fitted Dress of Velvet Teason why the American designers should not he the best judges of the styles most becoming and appropriate ly htted waist, not unlike the — first to the American woman, The slizht- form of the basque. has a piquant charm when combined with the tnie that is lower in the frout than the back, and the anklelensth shirt. It is troly the custome of the lady, and the iMnstration here shows some of the newebt features of this styia The Points of the waist are weightél with, balls and chains in the form of amber Deads. ‘The beads are used instead of a tie, tow. Coming from under the collar. ‘The velvet of the dress fall, in charm- ing folis, and the pointed collar and deep cuffs are of heavy satin, Need- Jess to add that this ix a costume for most occasions when one wishes to be particularly well-dressed, without bav- ing that “dress-up” ‘feeling. And Now Wool Trimmings From Paris, uncensored, comes the report of something new in the trimm- ing Ine! The vogue of knitting and crocheting has revived so much inted- ‘est in that interesting art that a new fad has sprung up, Wool trimmings are used on everything, from the sim- ple serge dress to the more elaborate afternoon costume. There are bands for hats, belts, o rbrilliant, as the oc- easion demands. These trimmings are \N We ~ site ; r 4a \. oY (( The olraight-Line sulhouette even, in sime cases, supplanting the ‘use of fur on suits and coats, Shaw! collars, made of angora or bruskr wool, are considered very modish. Ball trimmings, crocheted in bright colors, and round flat flowers of wool em- Geadery, can be used both for hats and dresses. Just think how smart you can be, with very little effort on your part, if you ean knit or crochet and can spare the time trom the dull xray and olivedrab sweaters you are turning out by the wholesale for the sailor and soldier boys! * The work goes quickly and is pleasant, besides Leing su very effective. ‘The Suit for Afternoon Affairs After all, there Is nothing that can take the place of the coat suit, that old stand-by of ours Made of yelvet, velveteen or any of the soft woolcn materials, it can he trimmed wiht fur, velvet, of left uutrimnted, just ay it pleases yoy. The one iustrated bere (is very simple indeed, the side-panel effect of the coat ix one of the newest “features of this season, Tere the ‘straight silhouette is apparent; the tight slecveS and the narrow skirt ‘Seem to emphasize it. ( 7 And So it Goes) * Po you remember your dresses of “191, the yer beforé the war? If ‘yon have any of them put away, set them ont, for the styles of today seem ‘te be returning to (hut year for in. [Spiration, Skirts are téliter than they have been, ‘Che mutch talked o pbuste is not unlike the Mapers we 24 pworg then. aud the stems age very auch the same. OT gaurse. there arc small changes, and biz ones, tod, that every One can see, “ Thyre is a fascinating little shop Jest off Filth Avenue, that lays great stress on type.” © What is your type? Ho youdouk best in the long straight ‘hugs Mt give hefghth and slender. hess?) Or are you slender enouch, and se ean look like a Princess Charming in the bustle effect? Whatyyer it is. stick to, it. ‘This year you ean, and you will be backed by famony design- ers no matter which of the two sil- houettes you choose! 7 7 CO-OPERATING ORGANIZATIONS Prepared in Office of U. S. Food Ad- ministration by Charles Stewart pe ERS OR ang Ey REARS OO to assist im this: great: straggle “inte ‘which our cowitry hay been forced?" ye the question being® asked by Ne- Feroes all over the country, .for while there are thousands of them who have Hpassud Le age limit for army service, Hyer then Jeyalty, their love for coun- ‘try, and their putriotism force them to strive to do something, |, Pbrough the weekly papers of the ace throughout the country the United Atates Food Administration is attempt: fig 9 answer this question, ahd show Yeach individual what ean he done in ‘this direction—how to help to win the Avar, tor win we must, Our suldiers whe are to do the fighting aust be fed sud clothed, and the, feeding of the American soldier is up to the United States. Not only juust we feed our own, but we must feo the soldiers of the Alles, we are naw trying to make the supply equal ho the demaul, ‘The food shortage in Vurope forces the peoples of Europe vo lodk tu us for food stuts, and we must ‘supply it, ‘To accomplisi this, Wwe must have the cooperation ot every American citizen in the matter of coti- servation of fod. It is hoped that ‘every family, every man, woman and child of our race will enter into this Work, und study well the Information which is being sent to them by the Food Administration, free of charge. | There ix no doubt, that food is the deciding factor in thls war. Then let us furnish fuod and back it up with money and men—iney who are true Americans, men who ie not afraid to die, men who are willing to fight for the right. Our country is reverentl} dedicating to the battle of free govern- meut the lives of some of our best young wen. Not white men alone, nor black meu plone, but men—young men of both races, white und black. With hearty full of love for freedom and democracy, ani tears of love for their boss flowing down thelr cheeks, our mothers aer giving .te their country their sous. These young men, strony aiul vizoruns, are willing to spill every: drop of blood coursing through their seins as, iid their fathers, when called upon in every conitict iu which our country has beer engtzed. ‘ When these young men are out on the hattletield or in the trenches it become our duty to see that thes we fed. Our Allies must: have’more food than they can fiise, aut to them we ust send mors iia we cay really spire, Looking forward to doing thts we must make: @ chaifzg in our daily habits, a ‘Uhinge that can easily be ana ued must be made, se : It amust be recognized that we are one solid “Anerica—not swhite Ameri- |@ims nor black Americans, but all Americans, We have all been happy ‘tozether, and now — gomes the ‘hard- ‘ships of war. «Can we suffer together, if need be? Can we xo to the Nattle with a solid front? Within our race ‘Ave must unite—unite uur local, state ‘and national organizations, for it Is through these that we must carry to all our people information about the ‘national need of conservation of food. ‘Our women must do thelr part. They must willingly give thelr signatures ‘to the United States Food Administra- ‘tion pledge. If you are at the head ce an organization or even a member, whether it be local, state or federal, see to it that Prof. A, U. Craig, U. S. Food Adinistration, is pnt in touch with your organization at once ‘and literature will be sent to it. * Let us look at some of the things we can do in the direction outlined. We can help to win the war and to furnish the necessary food by changin; our dict, by secins to it that there is no waste in our kitchen, in our din- ing; rooms and through our sarbage ‘cans. | We must cut down on our dishes That is, we mst not have so many (courses at oun houies, and cook only Phat cin be usedeat a meal, and if j there he any left over use It in another meal. Have fewer hanquets and big | pPreads, “There must he a common economical living; until after this war tte Tess sigan, Tess wheat tome, tess fbacon arid the like, and make you fincals as fiir as pocible from the Tehings produced hn your own eardan, Jor in the commuvity where you Tive, {This will hetp, and the request is due Ito the increasing necessity of using loaretranspartation system for supplies | coum te Mith the war. .Rty this thé usual transfer ef food stuils between ‘Wiferent’ sections of the country bas leon interrupted and this puts upon every funily the patriotic necessity of Jucreashyg as fare as possible the use of food stufs produced locally. | Use your local vegetalles and fruits, tho~e from nearby sources rather thin those transported Trem long castances, Use what yon here rather than bny sete Make what you lave last as fong a8 possible, We may hare a ros of perishable material ay the result of our howe gardens, Let us aust our eating habits se as to uli live this present crop, * ‘The plans outlined by the Pood Ad- ministration are mecting with general approval and people eyerywhere we falling in Jine. We must not be be- hind, for whatever® concerns one, con- ‘cerns all, Make feeding yourself a study, keeping ever before you the hen in the trenches and their needs. In this you aie helping to win the ware The Kansas African Methodist Epis- copal Conference in session in Coffey- ville, Ka. September 28, adopted the follow ing resolutions: “We place on record our full contr dence int Herbert Hoover and his ats- sorsttes ani fully imlorse the ge 1eray trceram of tool administration, We pledge ourvelves to co-cperite to the fullest: possible extent with the food administration by {lure wing of any and all bulletins Gr any other printed matter sent te us and anr pea ple trom our pulpits for the instrac- tion of our peuple. “We pledge ourselves to prose spevial sermons from thue to time on the conservatinn of food, and to keep Gur people posted ay far ay posible fon the war conditions. “We give our approval and hearty indorsement ty ‘the appointment of Charles Stewart at the head of the publicity bureau in the Food Admin- istration, and befieve that he will, at the head of tne department fer wek- ly papers, give to our people full in- formation and instructions, and will ‘do his duty in keeping uy informed.” The conference was presided over by Bishop H, Blauton Parks, D. D.. of Chicago. | ; —_- PRESENT MEMORIAL | _ AT WHITE HOUSE Resolutions of Equal Rights Convent . tion goes to White House / Washington, D. C.. ‘Oct 6.—Tast Tuesday afternoon, a large delegation of colored citizens called at the White House and delivered to Sec'y, Tumulty the following resolutions adopted — at ‘the tenth aumual meeting of the Na- tional Equal Rights Leagne held in New York City. Sept, 1820 with the request that it be given to thie Presi- dent for his careful perusal, The res- ‘olution presented by this delesation marstaiied under the anypices of the District of Columbia. branch of the Jeane with Mr, Maurice W. Spencer as sywikesmtn etd as follows: ) The Nitionat Vynal Rights League congratulates the nation upon the ‘fact that the basie principles of the zevernment, Taman equality and hu- cman freedom, haye been applied with increasing comprelionsivencss to those Urages which make up severelzhths of ‘our “population: and it declares that ‘the increasing withdriwwal of these Mrineiptey’ from the other efzhth of the population is a challenge te the pa- Piriotism af our governmental aduin- Jistraters and our fellow white Ameri- cans, . * ‘The legalized killing which ix called | war always requires justification Ahen national self-preservation is not pleaded, only moral principles and eq- uity can be. The entrance, therefore, jot the Us A, offensively into the ‘most terrible war in history and one {in the other hemisphere. can be justt | ea onty vy vouchsafing freedom ané equality of rights to all citizens of the United States resardiess of the inci- dentsof race or color uyer which they have no control. Likewise all true patriots should lay aside hatred and ‘discrimination against fellow Ameri- cans. 7 Now comes the President of the United States and declares officially to the world that this government tukes part in the Eurepean war to ‘promote World Democracy and World Humanity. He tells the new army faised specially to make the world “Safe for Democracy” that this war “draws us all closer tozether in human MMrotherhool as did the Revolution war “for American freedom.” Hence in view of his own words and in this war, we do now call upon President Wil- son to abolish that essential violation tof democrney, race segregation —-of Zovermment clerks, and to recommend ‘to Congress the emtetment of laws; "(2y To enforee the With and 5th Amendments of the Constitution whieh forbid poeonage and disfranchisement. therefore restoring te amilliony — of Americans their civit and politien rights: (4) ‘To make tynching a fed- eral crime: (¢) To forbid: sezvexation far sace in Interstate travel, or travel in federal territory. . 1 Colored Americans demand only that Nhe “rights of free peoples ad the common rights of mankitid™ whieh thts 'xeyermment proclaims for Europe be false in the possession at home of all Four citizens subject to risk or suffer disease and death in carrying — this ese to foreln nations. We helieve in democracy. We holt that this na- Ftion should enfer the Jist with clean Hands, aud that in this formation of a mew army, in the absence af any Jaw compelling race distinction, thy exelu- Sion of colored Americans from Of- fiver Training Schuols, from camps and cautonments with the rest, is a be- trayal of the came of Democracy, and ix causing fresh contempt and persecu- tion, We demand equality of rights for all in all departments of the zov- ermment. “ AML patriotie Americans must he alarmed that with the country at war, American citizens are burned’ eat the stake by anobs, stre massacred because ‘they work for a living, are beaten and assaulted, All should unite against. the tyranny of motis and of Inhor organ- izations, Until the right. of trial for crime is secured, until the right of travel, to work and to vote'is free to all Citizens alike, our country can not ex- peet or deserve snevess in this war, of the faver and Messing of Abnighty Goa, eee ae a a ae ak bb be eb ’ : Tub Dresses. | — : DC NOT WORRY r jee THIS FALL 4 : is © LB ABOUT THE*CHILDREN’S ° Misia fi ie SCHOOL CLOTHES eae 1%, “og ERRSREEe EM TN : . oe tte (joy | © dp o> Lp RSS IRENE 7 : | ig PATTERNS E Heer [xe | £ RiGee & ARE : i. See . | Ro ape t Lee oy DELIGHTFUL in Design— © ee g {3 ECONOMICAL in material— eSB they 3 < oy SCS EASY to use— a : 4 ‘\ i p) 1\ My McGall Patterns Boe Le ¢ My tees Bie TOG Mata Diese FOR SEPTEMBER _ NOW ON SALE . _: J. H. KARSNER, 135 WHITAKER ST. Savannah,” Georgia ee ee ee Se ee eS ee EE Tee The Old Reliable Still Making Good Nou wiii diez seeker, if you are seeking for a contract better than the one issuca by the Pilgrim Health and Life Insurance-Company, Home office, 1143 Gwinner Street, Augusta, Ga., H. C. ‘Young, Pres.; T. J. Walker, Sec. and Treas.; W. S. Hornsby, General Manager. The Company that has perpetuated its motto, which is “Promptness, Honesty and Justice,” so well that the public in general and the poli- cy holders in particular, style it the “people’s company.’ in which your dime or twenty-five cents does its full duty in bringiig 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. H GRE —_—— ; ; 1 AY é\\), Much More Than Your Money’s Worth H feel Ee The Original Economg Fabrics r A me XS Silecbloomy, St. Nicholas and Golden Glow for akira, srepnee and VANGRS sees cn ates Cok BES BE BEES : WRG iiss You wa eat eee Seats ete set eric aad fae dy GMD soot: Fer esic by leading reailen. 7 t T N LESHER. WHITMAN & CO., toc. 881 Broadway, New York | ’ BS, this advice.—If your dealer does not keep thi i BoE detansitegtctens Ht roe tele dova ot heen them, | 1 address on it with the name of your dealer andmaiittous We will send hiss H Scsuptas at once and advice hima of your requests ' Denn ee ee ee es i BUTLER PRESEYTERIAN CHURCH / Shutler Presbyterian church, Rev. § “T. Redd, pastor. Communion and hay ‘tism was administered, ‘The subject a the morning hour wa, “And they ston- ed Stephen.” At the evening hour, “And sitting down the wathehed Him there.” The Y. PLC. I. was ler by Mr. Richard Golden the subject was “What is committed to you2, 2nd Tim. 1-4. The Sunday school has been changed to 3 oclock p.m, Order of services: Preaching 11:30 a, m.; ‘Sun- day school 3 pl m.; ¥. B.C. E. 7:30 p. an; evening worship 8:30 p,m. DO YOU WANT TO BUILD? SEE ME . , Wm McKelvey BULLDER AND CONTRACTOR 581 Henry Street E. Phone 3031 ee Its No Trick for Us to Please: You When it comes to Shoe Repair Work. Reasonable prices and the use of the very best material eliminate all doubts as to satis- faction. Geve us a trial with your pair of shoes that needs repair- ing. - Work called for and delivered. J. H.Washington PHONE 3070-3 309 WHITAKER STREET WHEN IT COMES TO MAKING THE HAIR GROW TT ee aa] Resi: fae |) mall “g “ay ss | Cocoa = | Balm i * : Eoual see PS ae a. ¢ Pr as ~ RSS a : x ‘a Ef £ YOUNG € WALKER ¢ a “THE HOME OF SWEETS £ - WHERE THE PRETTY GIRLS MEET £ = Phone s707-J 509 WEST BROAD ST + Ttmakes short, stubborn hair grow Jong. atrarght and beautiful, and easy tocomb. It removes dandruif, and thereby stops that| annoying itch and embarassing desire to| scratch the head. The best informed author-| ities of the present day say that dandreif| may ultimately lead tototal baldness. Do not| fake any risks with your hair, Dut order a box ofRegiaallCocoaBalm. Pat up in Sc. and 50¢. boxes. Reginall Shampoo Jelly cleanses the scaly and prepares it forthe Cocoa Balm. Price Sc It yortwish héautifal skin use Rezinel! Skin Food anc Whitener, Price 2¢ ‘All goods are sold on amoney back guar antee, Stampsor cain wil be accepted for any atnountless {ban $1.00. Rezinall Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. ‘Gentlemen:—When I stared using Reci- nall Cocoa Balm my hair was four inches long. Now itis fifteen inches long. Every- body should use this wonderful hair grewer it they want long, glossy hair. x ‘Sincerely yours, | Brs.Juha Williams, | Atlanta, Ga. | Agents Wanted Everywhere. Writz farterms today Address REGINALL LABORATORY, Altanta, fa, ee ee ee ee ee oe oe eee ee Se ee ee ee ee J. B, BUTLER * DEALERIN FAMILY GROERI ES - SOFT DRINKS, ET. Phone 4697 4 i a DUFFY AND CUYLER STS. 2 Teedede debated bined ele leticlecdendetetets tecfetecfanteelechefeefendeefehefadedy : A. M. MONROE & COMPANY: Funeral Directors and Embalmers : LADY ATTENDANT : - Prices to Suit. Always Open. Shipping and Night Calls - promptly attended to ‘ ; PHONE 1211 : «7 “NOTICE tio not | ..Learn the CARTER SYSTEM of Hair eq- | Culture and grow prosperous. Trade ‘ore,| taught by mail f8r $25.00. Diplomas tne! issued on completion....Try MRS, CAR- |TER'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROW- one BR, it makes the hair soft and glossy. stk Mail orders solicited. and | MME, EZELLA CARTER: the 3690 Wabash Ave., Suite 6, Obicage, DL "JOE" OF THE MUSICAL HABIT FO I FEELS JES AS HADDY AS A BIG SUN FLOWER RAH...RAH... DE GREAT JUBILEE THAT MAKES ME THINK OF OLD TIMES MARCHING TO THE SEA MARCHIN' TO DE SEA AS WE GO MARCHIN' THROUGH GEORGIA AS WE GO MARCHIN' THROUGH GEORGIA DE FLOWERS DAT BLOOM IN DE SPRING TRA LA HAVE NOTHIN' TO DO WIF DE CASE 360 International Cartoon Co. N. K. When you are working in the interest of Masonry you are bettering the condition of society in the vicinity in which you live. Masonry sets an ideal moral standard and obligates its members to live up to it. Some may fail, but the man who remembers his obligations and is a Mason at heart never will. Yes it pays to encourage Masonry in more ways than one.—Queenland Freemasonry. A Masonic lodge should resemble a bee hive, in which all the members work together with ardor for the common good. Masonry is not meant for cold souls and narrow minds, that do not comprehend its lofty mission. Here the anathema against luke-warm souls applies. To comfort misfortune, to popularize knowledge, to teach whatever is true and pure in religion and philosophy, to accustom men to respect order and the proprieties of life, to point out the way to genuine happiness, to prepare for that fortunate period, when all the factions of the human family, united by bonds of Toleration and Fraternity, shall be but one household; these are the labors that may well excite zeal and enthusiasm.—Tlbert Pike. Our Masonic Home The one matter that demands the most serious consideration of the entire craft in Georgia, today, is, what shall be the attitude toward the Masonic Home. This institution is no longer an experiment. Its necessity is universally acknowledged. The results derived are the pride and admiration of every one who has taken the time to observe. Its mission has grown upon the vision of the Craft and the demand for admission has far outgrown the facilities for sheltering and providing for the worthy ones who knock at its door. Two serious conditions exist, there must be more room, there must be larger provision made for sustenance. The question that projects itself to Georgia Masons is: Will you relieve this situation? Th home had its birth in a noble sentiment. Its infancy was fondled and cared with an enthusiasm that was truly commendable. The sentiment still survives but the enthusiasm has waned. The Grand Lodge, with its limited funds, did build this nucleus of a home, and with free will offerings and generous donations from the cognate bodies, has maintained it so far. This is the grandest, noblest enterprise of Georgia Masonry. It is the one possessed in which every Georgia Mason is personally interested. Where is the loyal craftsman who does not stand up and proclaim it as "Our Home?" Indeed and in truth it is "Our Home." Here are sheltered and fed and trained the children of our brethren, who through misfortune, passed away leaving the little ones destitute and helpless, with no hope save in our generosity. In "Our Home" the wall of want is hushed with plenty, the pining heart burdened with loneliness, is soothed with mother's love and father's gentle counsel. Duty, compassion, love of our brethren demand this recognition at our hands. Will not each of the fourteen thousand of Masons in Georgia lay upon his heart the burden, aye, the joy, of making "Our Home" the most commodious, the best kept, the most delightful home in all Georgia? Does it Pay? There are some of us who are devoting a great deal of our time to Masonry and we sometimes ask ourselves whether or not it pays because this is the question which is paramount in this commercial age. There is, however, one reward that the Masonic devotee receives which is sometimes not counted and that is friendship. It cannot be denied that some of the friendships made around the Masonic altar are of the most pleasant and lasting character. The writer knows of many men who are warm personal friends who made their first acquaintance in a Masonic lodge room. And not only has the friendship been maintained but it has grown stronger with the passing years. In fact as our ritual states it is one of the purposes of Masonry to conciliate a truer friendship among those who might otherwise remain at a perpetual distance. There is something peculiar about Masonic ties. They seem to be more sacred and enduring than any other except family ties and many who have given freely of their time to the work of Masonry without hite reward of official preferment have received that higher award of true and lasting friendship. Illinois Freemason. Brotherly Love Sympathy is brotherly love in action. It is in its literal meaning formed of two Greek words meaning "suffering with" another. There is one great fact in human life that stands out very prominently, and that is the universal need of sympathy. Every one hungers for it. Some with a most in-tense desire. No one is free from it of course we should be so strong in our courage that we could get on with out it. So much the better for the strong ones, but even they sometimes long for it. Sympathy enters into the trials and troubles of others, gives hope to the dependent, cheers the disolate, encourages the struggling. Many a man who commits suicide might have been saved and his life made successful if he had chance to meet a friend with a glad hand, a smile of recognition, a kindly word, or a loving inquiry, as to the cause of one's troubles. We are our brother's keeper and every man is our brother. Sometimes we feel cast down, humbled; no one seems to care for us, we imagine that we are of no use in the world, are complete failures. A sense of utter loneliness for a while takes possession of us. No one would miss us. We might better be dead. At such times how heavenly it is to meet with a cheery brother, who seems most genuinely and honestly to care for us, to value our friendship, to be glad to see us. GRAND FAIR AT ST. BENEDICTS To be Held from November 5th to November 12th. Elaborate arrangements have been made to make the fair which will be held for the benefit of the Colored Catholic schools, Nov 5-12, a big event. The beautiful hall, 552 E. Gordon street is well adapted for the brilliant array of the thousand of activities donated by the merchants and dealers of Savannah. V. Schreck has donated Then the clouds are gone, the sun shines again, and life seems bright and happy. A word of praise over, something we have done, recognition of one's talents or goodness, an intelligent comprehension of our thought and ideals, a sympathetic interest in our plans, how helpful all is. You can make a man sick by telling him he looks ill. You can make a man succeed by telling him he will succeed. All this is one of the highest missions in this life. It can not be done unless one has in his heart a genuine feeling of brotherly love which destroys selfishness by suffering with others who suffer? This is a tenet of real Masonry. Do you practice it?—Masonic Sentinel. Masonry stands unalterably opposed to all evil in motives or practice, to every form of bigotry and intolerance. It stands as the champion of the largest liberty and action. I would emphasize what another has said. The most homeless and pitiful condition in human existence today it that of the man of splendid scholarly and intellectual attaljment who is bankrupt in the very essence of true manhood—an all-inclusive love and charity for his fellow men. That one whose education does not include possession of the sweet and tender virtues of the heart, is possessed only of that knowledge that "wisdom of man which is foolishness with God." "What is most worth knowing in Masonry is never very openly taught. The symbols are displayed; but they require. It is by hints only and those hast noticeable and apparently important, that the initiate is put upon of the Hidden secret. A word used at random, and as it chain long escapes notice, must attract the attention of living land and gives the clue to the new discoveries."—d. Mrs. W. Trame, 628 Bolton street, west, is an artist for Mme. Y. J. Walkers' wonderful hair grower and treatment of the scalp, also agent for High Brown powder, soap and cream to beautify the skin. To be Held from November 5th to November 12th. Elaborate arrangements have been made to make the fair which will be held for the benefit of the Colored Catholic schools, Nov 5-12, a big event. The beautiful hall, 552 E. Gordon street is well adapted for the brilliant array of the thousand of activities donated by the merchants and dealers of Savannah. V. Schreck has donated a lot 50x190 on La Roche avenue and Skidaway road. The fortunate winner will get $100.00 in cash if he does not desire the lot. Haverty Furniture Co., has donated a $40 kitchen cabinet with dinner set. Other, pieces of furniture, kitchen ware, fancy articles, jewelry and confections of all kinds will be arrayed in the various booths. The country store will be a special feature. Beautiful ladies will take charge of the booths. There will also be plenty of music and stereoscopic pictures. A magic palmreader and fortune teller has offered her services and promises to satisfy any skeptic. There will be plenty of amusements for young and old. WANTED-MEN AND WOMEN WANTED—MEN AND WOMEN Men and women are wanted in Georgia to represent the American Workmen, a fraternal insurance order under the laws of Congress. Said laws were approved by the President of the United States. We offer you our $1,000.00 cumulative certificate under this policy we pay $0.00 a week sick benefits, $6.00 a week accident, also graded to $750.00 pay $500.00 old age benefit. Policy loans made to members after five years membership. Write I. B. Jefferson, State Deputy. 527 D. Huntingdon St., Savannah, Ga. (Adv. 9-27) FEMALE HELP WANTED—Steady work. We teach you to make men's shirts, liberal salaries paid while learning. Any operator should make not less than $5.00 per week in a few months. Half day off on Saturdays. Best ventilated factory in the city. Windows on four sides, all new machines, work very easy to learn...No one employed under 16. Globe Manufacturing Co., Paulsen & Joe streets. Formerly Machanics Hall. 10-29 BEAUFORT Boat leaves Every Day except Saturday, at 10:00 a. m. Sunday at 8:30 a. m....Steamers open for charter any Afternoon and all day Monday. BEAUFORT-SAVANNAH LINE ON FREE TRIAL NO DEPOSIT, NO EXPENSE, we will send you a new Acousticon. This is the small instrument that has positively enabled over 300,000 deaf people to hear. DEAF You Can Hear With the Acousticon — hear conversation of your friends, music — every sound—just as you used to. We guarantee it or you can return the Acousticon at our expense without its costing you £1 cent. Write at once for ten days free home trial. GENERAL ACOUSTIC COMPANY, 1300 Candler Building, New York Vole Hair Grower MANUFACTURED BY TRAINED CHEMISTS; ENDORSED BY SCORES OF LEADING PHYSICIANS; 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. THOUANDS 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 OUTFIT COMPONENTS of one Durham DupLEX Domino Razor with white Americana band safety guard, strap attachment and Durham DupLEX blades, packled in red leather Kit. GET IT FROM YOUR DEALER OR FROM US. Every reader of this paper may secure THE $5. DURHAM DUPLEX DOMINO RAZOR for $1. DURING THE LIFE OF THIS ADVERTISMENT DURHAM DUPLEX RAZOR CO. JERSEY, CITY, N. J. 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 ON FREE TRIAL— NO DEPOSIT, NO EXPENSE, we will send you a new Acousticon. This is the small instrument that has positively enabled over 300,000 deaf people to hear. GENERAL ACOUSTIC COMPANY, Vole Hair THE BEST FOR MORE MANUFACTURED BY TRAD DORSED BY SCORES OF CIANS; RECOMMEN- ANDS OF SATI GUARANTEED TH HAIR AND BEAUTY CUL CALLY AND THOUROU YOU LESS AND TEACH ANDS OF LADIES A $25.00 TO $100.00 P TICING WHY NOT BECOME INDEEP AS A STUNDENT TODAY EVERYWHERE. SAVANNE 608 WEST BOO THE VOL HAIR AND BEAU MAURY AND FAIN STREETS DOMINO RAZOR FOR $1. DURING THE LIFE OF THIS ADVERTISMENT CO. JERSEY CITY, N.J. Mrs. V. B. Roberts HAIR CULTURIST Scientific Scalp Treatment a Specialty Mme. Estelle's "Nu-Life" System Estelle's Preparations for Sale 606 WEST 32ND STREET You Can Hear With the Acousticon — hear conversation of your friends, music — every sound—just as you used to. We guarantee it or you can return the Acousticon at our expense without its costing you one cent. Write at once for ten days free home trial. 300 Candler Building, New York Grower MORE THAN 16 YEARS MAINED CHEMISTS; EN- DF LEADING PHYSI- ENDED BY THOUS ASSFIED USERS. TO GROW HAIR FUTURE TAUGHT PRACTI- IGHLY. WE CHARGE IY YOU MORE. THOU- ARE NOW EARNING ER WEEK PRAC- VOLE. DEPENDENT BY ENROLLING Y. AGENTS WANTED ASS NOW OPEN IN AH AT CALTON STREET THE COLLEGE CITY CULTURE NASHVILLE, TENN. pling attach- ment and Durham Du- plex Blades. packed in a tenon rod leather Kit. DURHAM DUPLEX RAZOR THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE Established 1875 By JOHN H. DEVEAUX Published by SOL. C. JOHNSON Editor and Proprietor JAS. H. BUTLER Asso. Editor and Manager ED. H. BURKE City Editor Published Every Saturday 1000 WEST BROAD STREET Phone 2171 Remittance must be made by Express Post Office Money Order, or Registered Letter. Advertising Rates given an application. Entered at the Post Office at Sayanah, Georgia as second class Mail. ```markdown ``` FREE KINDERGARTENS Another important measure, which The Tribune has been advocating recently was recommended in this unusual report: The matter of Free Kindergartens should be undertaken by the Board of Education, so that children could be put into school as early as four years of age. The main reason given was that the masses of children are so early called out of school into wage earning and for purposes of family support. This is a good reason, but no more important than the reason of pedagogy which is that the child mind is ready to begin its work of systematic evolution and education at three years. If a child's training is neglectful until he becomes six or seven years of age, and he is then thrown into the schools, he presents a discouraging and almost impossible problem of discipline and regulation. Some interested ladies of our community, acting under the Urban League, have organized a Free Kindergarten Association and are raising funds for opening a free kindergarten in Yamacraw, at an early date. Several of the colored congregations are already operating kindergartens. Any student of public education must wonder that kindergartens are not already established as part of the regular system of public instruction. They are so essential, so necessary, so vital, in child development. We need a Negro High School, it is true, and need it sorely, but above all, we need every convenience, every comfort and every aid for the most effective training of children in the fundamentals and essential subjects of elementary work. The Negro Press, the country over, has resounded and echoed its unqualified endorsement of the selection of Emmett J. Scott, as "the man of the hour" in the position to which the government has called him. This country-wide satisfaction in Mr. Scott's selection, lies in the great confidence which his life has engendered in the people, that in a critical moment he will not quail, quibble or falter in his duty and devotion to the interests of the race. What greater compliment could be paid a man? What higher tribute has a people given to its representative or its hero? What loftier estimate of character and manhood qualities or what more sacred trust has ever been reposed in a man by his people? Mr. Scott occupies a singularly interesting and significant position, as any student of affairs may see. The great mantle of responsibility for the interests of Negroes in the great National Army, may, perhaps lie within his keeping. So much and so great things may depend upon his word, his power, his courage, his devotion to a cause. The whole race is pulling for Mr. Scott and no one doubts his prowess, and his unswerving purpose in the cause of that freedom for which Negro men are fighting, and have been for fifty years. The Secretary of War has shown him-elf a man of pre-eminent vision as well as possessing a high sense of justice and democracy, and we do not doubt that through him, Mr. Scott will be accorded every courtesy and consideration to which his lofty position entitles him. The Negro-public is waiting patiently, thinking and wondering what may be the outcome. We are not quite sure what stand the administration may take as regards Negro soldiers, Negro officers or the Negroes outside the Army's ranks, but we do not fear the fitness and loyalty of Emmett J. Scott. IS IT WORTHY? Scores of appeals are being made daily to the churches, civic organizations, clubs and widely to the citizens of this community, for subscriptions, collections and donations to various movements and causes. In most cases, because of their natural charity and because they fear they will deny a worthy cause, those appealed to go down into their treasuries or into their pockets and "give as they are able," without question or hesitancy. This custom on the part of the public is very wrong, if not criminal, for, it increases the begging misanence, encourages and invites a species of theft and aggravates pauperization. Now we should not treat these calls for aid lightly, and thus be guilty ourselves of the sin which our negligence and indifference may make us heir to and responsible for; these sins may be greater than the sin of selfishness. We should take the time to inquire and find out, when we do not know the merit of these promiscuous appeals for help. Investigation has disclosed that a great deal of this begging and soliciting is going on under cover, as it were, and on behalf of so-called charities that do not exist. We have just heard that a great many solicitors are making a private canvas into the white homes of the city for contributions to support a sort of home for girls, which home in reality is being run for commercial purposes, purely and simply. It is reported that a tuition of five dollars per month was charged for the first child committed, and that although the "home" is over a year old only two or three children have been within it If there is even some question as to whether these were strictly eligible within the original intention of the place. Great sums of money are losing collected regularly by agents for these places and no accounting. no summarization and no "statements of condition" are ever made public. Silent investigation is now being made, of one of these so-called "homes." Is it worthy? This question should be asked and proved by every prospective donor. Our people are just able to support our deserving cases. We have no money to throw, as it were, into the sea. The boards of churches and other organizations should investigate the basis of the appeals for aid which they receive; should take their time to be sure the causes are worthy—and aid them or refuse to do so, according to their findings. We would then have money to support our worthy causes. Be careful that you do not deny the appeals of worthy enterprises. Contribute liberally and unstintedly to them. Above all, be sure that the causes are worthy to the end that what you are able to give may find the proper deserving cause. THE GRAND JURY AND SCHOOLS The most recent Grand Jury report has been characterized "the most remarkable ever submitted", for the breadth of its scope, the care and completeness with which it studied its problems and did its duties, and for the frankness and justness of its findings and recommendations. Discussing the city and county school conditions, among other things, the report says: "Some of the buildings that are used for school purposes in the county were never intended for this purpose; for instance—for some of the colored schools, old dilapidated buildings that were used as churches have been repaired by local church members, with the idea of teaching school this coming winter. These repairs were made without any expense to the county, but it is a great pity the county must avail itself of such outside help, and have children over which the Board of Education, is responsible, taught in such buildings, as the buildings are not worthy the name of school houses." Again, "We especially wish to condemn the school on West Broad street known as West Broad Street school. This building is used to teach colored children, but it is a part of the public school system of the county, and the building is a disgrace to any modern community. We do not think it necessary to go into details as to what this building lacks for comfort, and we might say necessities, but it is a pity that many of our taxpayers and citizens cannot and do not visit this building to see for themselves one link in the chain of the public school buildings of our county. It is thoroughly unsanitary and wretchedly THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE, SATURDAY OCTOBER 20, 1917 o lighted, and is totally unfit for the 'use to which it is put." The report does not fail to commend the services of Superintendent Gibson for the splendid improvements in the system which he has wrought, in one year, and it calls on the Board to facilitate his work by providing funds for carrying on the work of modern-J. Izing our school system. NOTICE TO ALL MADAM C. J. WALKER'S AGEN There will be a call meeting for Mme. C. J. Walker's agents at H. G. Young's Hair Dressing P. 461 West Broad street on next day, Oct. 23, at 4 o'clock. Every is urged to be present. Busine Regularly, for the past few months, The Tribune has been calling attention to these conspicuous defects and needs in the provision for Negro education. We were interested in the petition to restore the seventh and eighth grades to the three schools from which they were taken. We have only recently published an article in which we took the same position on domestic science instruction which the Grand Jury has just taken, namely, that these courses should be optional, not because they are not valuable, because they are; but because they should not be allowed to interfere to any degree with the child's application to fundamental elementary school work. All of us know, that as these extra courses are introduced and conducted they do "break" into the continuity, the regularity, the seriousness and hence also, the effectiveness of the fundamental study and acquisition. "A HIGH JOURNALISM The Tribune quite agrees with The New York Age in its editorial under the above headline. These are not the days of yellow journalism. This class of publications appeal mainly to shallow and light thinkers who are seeking for that which is sensational and salacious. These sensational journals do more to warp the minds of our young people than any other agency. Thoughtful parents should keep them out of reach of their children. The Age truthfully says: Among the findings to which human nature is prone is the tendency to magnify and make the most of things of evil report, while often ignoring and counting of naught the things that go to make the world better. This tenency is illustrated by the vogue that has been attained in the field of what is known as "yellow journalism." The popular news sheet gaining the largest circulation is often the one that gives the greatest space to crimes and scandals with the fullest detail that can be given without falling under the band of the law. A regettable heatue of our race journals, or a limited number at least, is the adoption of the style of the yellow journal as a means to popularity. Shootings, murders, and divorce suits are featured on the front page as the chief happenings among the race, and get the editorial writers wax indignant when only the criminal side of race news is given in the daily papers. The inconsistency of this procedure does not seem to strike the publishers of these papers and in their hunt for sensations, they are apt to print more than facts, and those highly colored, in order to give their readers a full measure of horrors. The Age has always aimed in its news columns to feature those things that set forth the constructive achievements of the race eschewing more froth and sensation. Crimes have at times to be recorded, as a matter of news, both as a warning and as a deterrent factor. But the setting forth of unsavory details of crimes or scandals has been a feature to be avoided. We believe that the journals of the race have a greater responsibility than the ordinary newspaper, in that they have to set forth to the public the best side of the progress the race is making, as well as to indicate the ideals toward which it is striving. OLD PRICES STAND Elsewhere in this paper you will find an unusually interesting "ad" by the Metropolitan Cigar Store, of which W. H. Tarver, Jr., is the proprietor, and when seen by a representative of this paper gave the following interview: "It has always been my fixed policy to sell my merchandise at as small a profit as possible, in other words, quick sales and small profits, intending, of course, to reach out for the volume of business. Thereby making a great many friends, which constitutes the good-will of any business and is undoubtedly the most valuable asset of any business. "For instance," he said, "we are selling milk at 15g a qt. while others are asking 16c and 18c. We make a smaller margin, but by selling twice as much we make more in the end. We are constantly looking out for the interest of our customers. And as a result we have close prices on everything we sell". "If everyone takes advantage of joining our "Thrift Club" they will find that it will mean a considerable saving to them." All that is necessary to become a member of this club is to cut out the coupon in this paper and present it to us properly filled out." CARD OF TRANKS The Misses Hendrickson and Franklin wish to thank their many friends for the kindnesses shown them, and words of sympathy extended during the illness and death of their mother, and for the many floral offerings. There will be a call meeting for all Mme. C. J Walker's agents at Mrs. H. G. Young's Hair Dressing Parlor, 401 West Broad street on next Tuesday, Oct. 23, at 4 o'clock. Every agent is urged to be present. Business of importance. DEATH Alphonso P. Clark Mr. Alphoiso P. Clark, 50 years of age, died Wednesday in Chattanooga, Tenn., from a stroke of paralysis. Mr. Clark was for many years a resident of this city where he was well known as a barber. His body was brought here by his son, Mr. Oliver A. Clark, of Chicago, Ill., the funeral taking place yesterday morning 10 o'clock from Seabrook's undertaking establishment. It was about a month ago that the body of Mrs. Bessie Clark, wife of the deceased, was brought here from Chattanooga for interment. The deceased is survived by two children, Mr. Oliver A Clark, a lawyer of Chicago, and Miss Bessie Clark. PIANO LESSONS Miss G. A. Hurd will give piano lessons at her home during the summer. Children a specialty...For terms apply at 2512 Harden street. The COLORED FAIR Will be Bigger and Better than ever. Offering Bigger Prizes for everything. Excursion Fares to Macon, Ga. Account Georgia State Fair Oct. 31 to Nov. 9, 1917 Agricultural and Live stock exhibits. Horse racing daily. Free Fireworks display. Free vaudeville concerts. Big midway--Highclass attractions. For fare schedule and any other information, ask the ticket agent. CENTRAL OF GA. RAILWAY The Right Way. PETITION FOR INCORPORATION State of Georgia, County of Chatham. To the Superior Court of said county: The petition of G. H. Bowen, B. E. Williams, Sol. C. Johnson, J. C. Lindsay, A. B. Singfield, J. W. Johnston and E. C. Blackahear, of Chatham County, Georgia, respectfully shows: That they desire for themselves, their associates and successors, to be incorporated and made a body politic under the name and style of THE HOPE CREST DEVELOPMENT. COMPANY for a period of twenty (20) years, with the privilege of renewal at the expiration of that time. 2. The object of said corporation is pecuniary gain to itself and to its shareholders. 3. The principal office of said company shall be in the city of Savannah, Chatham county, Ga., but petitioners desire the right to establish branch offices within this state or elsewhere, whenever the holders of a majority of the stock may so determine. 4. The business to be carried on by said corporation is as follows (a) To buy, sell and generally to deal in real estate; (b) To establish, promote and develop hotels, resorts and amusement parks and grounds, and such other features as may be consistent with promoting said hotels and resorts; and (c) To provide means of transportation, over the public highways, for guests and visitors, between the city and said hotels, resorts and park sites. 5. Petitioners, desire the right to sue and be sued, to plead and be impleaded, to have and use a common seal, to execute notes, and bonds as evidences of indebtedness incurred in the conduct of the business of the corporation, and to secure the same by mortgage, security deed or other form of lien, under existing laws; and generally to do all things necessary to the successful carrying on of the business of said corporation. 6. The capital stock of said corporation shall be the sum of Fifty Thousand ($50,000.00) 'Dollars,' with the privilege of increasing the same to One Hundred Thousand ($100,000.00) Dollars by a majority vote of the stockholders. Said capital stock is to be in two denominations, viz: Twenty- five Thousand ($25,000.00) dollars of Common Stock, divided into Two Thousand Five Hundred (2,500) shares of the par value of Ten ($10.00) Dollars each; and Twenty-five Thousand ($25,000.00) of Preferred stock, divided into Two Thousand Five Hundred (2,500) shares of the par value of Ten ($10.00) Dollars each. The rights of the holders of preferred stock shall be set forth and determined by by-laws to be adopted by the corporation at its first meeting held for organization; and such parts of the by-laws as relate to the rights of said holders of preferred stock shall not be altered, amended or rescinded without consent of a majority of said holders of said preferred stock, present and voting at such meeting. 7. Petitioners desire for said corporation the power and authority to apply for and accept amendments of its charter, of either form or substance, by a vote of a majority of its stock outstanding at the time; and authority to wind up its affairs, liquidate and discontinue its business at any time so determined by a vote of two-thirds (2-3) of its stock outstanding at the time; and they also desire that the corporation be clothed with such other rights, privileges and immunities as are incident to like incorporations under the laws of Georgia. Wherefore, petitioners pray to be incorporated under the name, and style aforesaid, with the powers, privileges and immunities herein set forth, and as are now, or may hereafter be, allowed corporations of similar character under the laws of this state. J. G. Lemon, Petitioners' Attorney Original petition for incorporation filed in Clerk's office, Superior court, Chatham county, Ga., September 22, 1917. PHONE 296 PHONE 296 GODLEY & GRIFFIN (Successors to F. S. Jette) COAL AND WOOD Authraeite and Rituminuos Coal Oak and Pine Wood Agents for the celebrated "Etna Black smith Coal" Agents for the celebrated "Mountain Ash and Jelico Coal" 261 WEST BOUNDARY STREET OF THE CONDITION OF THE age Earners ings Bank VANNAH, GEORGIA E OF BUSINESS, SEPTEMBER 10TH, 1917 Wage Earners Savings Bank SAVANNAH, GEORGIA AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS, SEPTEMBER 10TH, 1917 RESOURCES $ 4,350.00 223,486.83 owned by the Bank..... 2,275.00 66,167.70 tures..... 6,190.37 24,693.08 and bankers in this state..... 11,200.71 $2,405.00 52.50 602.89 1,652.05 ..... 4,712.44 (remized)..... 700.00 $343,776.13 Demand Loans.....$ 4,350.00 Time Loans.....223,486.83 Bonds and Stocks owned by the Bank.....2,275.00 Banking House.....66,167.70 Furniture and Fixtures.....6,190.37 Other Real Estate.....24,693.08 Due from banks and bankers in this state.....11,200.71 Currency .....$2,405.00. Gold .....52.50 Silver, Nickels, etc.....602.89 Cash Items:.....1,652.05 4,712.44 Other Resources (itemized).....700.00 LIABILITIES $ 50,000.00 25,000.00 Business Current Expenses, Inter- Paid..... 1,874.11 Bonds..... 24.00 Subject to Check..... 9,715.15 194,235.17 22,800.00 122.71 Binding Time Certificates Re- rowed Money..... 40,000.00 (Itemized)..... 4.99 $343,776.13 GIA, UNTY. The L. L. Williams, President, of Wage bank, who being duly sworn, says that the statement is a true condition of said the books of file in said bank. L. L. WILLIAMS subscribed before me, this 14th day of Before me came L. L. Williams, President, of Wage Larners Savings Bank, who being only sworn, says that the above and foregoing statement is a true condition of said bank, as shown by the books of file in said bank. L. L. WILLIAMS Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 14th day of September, 1917. EDGAR C. BLACKSHEAR. Notary Public, Chatham County INTEREST PAID ON-SAVINGS ON TIME CERTIFICATES West Broad Streets 5 PER CENT INTEREST PAID ON-SAVINGS 6 PER CENT ON TIME CERTIFICATES --- CERVUS DE ALCES SPECIAL NOTICE Weldon Lodge No. 26, I. B. P. O. E. of W., holds its regular meetings the first and third Tuesdays in each month, 8:30 p. m. at Masonic temple, Gwinnett street, west. F. A. DILWORTH, E. R. J. D. POWELL, Secretary MADAME DeLONG Clairvoyant Medium If you are undecided, in doubt, unhappy, consult the old reliable life reader-adviser. Without knowing whom you are or from whence you came, she tells your name, names of friends, enimies rivals. Tells whom and where you will marry; about persons you wish to know of—their thoughts, actions, intentions. About changes, new undertakings, health, travel, investments, mysterious influences, unnatural conditions; what occupation to follow for success; whom to trust, whom to avoid. Full life clairvoyant reading tells, all; permanently located Bluff Road, near postoffice, THUNDERBOLT (Car stop Nelson switch in front of residence). Phone 655-J --- ; wi : THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE, SATURDAY OCTOBER 29, 1917 : a PAGE FIVE Nolet cA oe Bee, ore cymes ee we PEEESR I TT SS be eh Rte g: Locals and Personals ee ee OS ee | eee eee dar cousin, Mrs. Victoria"Nelson. Miss cuthbert is the sister of Mrs, Lula cuthbert Grayson. = ee Born on Oct 4th, inst, to Rev and Mrs. Wm. L. Cash, a daughter, Gladys touveuia, Mother and baby are do- ing fine. , see Mr, and Mrs, Calvin A. Turner, after spending the summer in New York and New Jersey, have returned Lome. se Mra. R.L. Knight of Sylvania, was in the city this week. Mr. Knight is one of the progressive farmers of that sec- tion. He has just closed a-deal for an additional farm of Several hundred acres costing nearly five thousand dol- lars. | see Mrs. M.1.. Ingram of Egypt,-motor- ed to the city on Thursday. es ee Rev. W. O. PL Sherman, Jr, was appointed by the A. M. EF. church to represent the Christian .tecorder of Philadelphia, Pa., the oldest Negro pa- per in America at the seven Georgia conferences next week. cae Mrs. J. C. Woodruff, after spending four weeks in New York,-the guest of her brother, Mr. ‘Thos, 1. Williams, returned to the city on last Saturday, _ accompanied by her godchild, Miss Ro- berta Henderson. ses Mrs. Mattie Pauling and sister, Mrs .Lucinda Brown, after spending four weeks in Chicago, the guest of Mrs. Daisy Berrion, and one week in Ma- ‘con, visiting relatives, have returned m home. ie. > : cer Mr. Karl Ashton returned to the eity last week from the west. te ses * : My, James Sanders returned Monday «from Newark, No J. He will leave nest wéek for Chicazo, 1. <2 a Mrs. Pith Johnsen and Mrs, Aman- na Morrison ir Tuesday for New York. ° 7 2 P sve ‘Mrs. Ada Johuston df Atlant: is among the visitors in town. © eee . Mes. Llizabeth Rose of St. Louis, Me. isu visitor to the city. She is on route to Jacksouvitle, Fla. where she Will spend the winter with relatives. 5 eee Mr. John H. Cuthbert of Macon is a visitor to the city this week. see FOR RENT—Nice four room hou‘e with electric lights, $7 per month, J. Gray, 28 West Broad street. . 22 Mrs. J. D. Hamilton returned to the city on Jast Saturday after an absence of six weeks which wese spent in St. Louis. Mo., and Atlanta. oe 8 Mr. and Mrs, 1. A. Floyd left this week for Finley. 0., where they will reside for a while. . eee Mrs, Georgia Barber and Mss Hen- retta Smalls Jeft Tuesday for Newark, NJ, where they will spend the wniter. see Mre, Henry Smith and daughter left Monday for Cincinnati where they will spend the winter with relatives., ee Miss Emily Cox and Miss H: Miller left this week for Atlanta where. they WHI enter school. . er Miss Julia Middteton and Mrs. Ethel Carter will spend the winter in Thom- adville. | soe | Mr, and Mrs, Jas W, Washinsten, former residents of, this city, but now of Washington, D. ©. are now Louxe- keeping at 2302 Gth street N. W., Lang: don Terrace, Messrs. Jas P. Burke, Jr. and Horace Oliver, also former Savan- nuhlans, are stopping with them. Mr. Washington is an employee of the U. s. Treasury Department. | sa Mr. Jas, PD. Burke, Tr. the eldest ae ocr a, gee eae, Soin Ree) Sige] He R ERED b rity ee ae edt Manicuring . Hair Dressing 3 > otis Sun pea Electrical Facial Massage 3 ae a See Se Tiair Straightening a weal “ESE 3 eS 2 Pag *s Ie 2 ae nae {Madam Preeman’s : t 8 eR 4 > ce F . i . 3 i .* + Beauty Parlor « | wa whee: ath g OS eG Re 3 : wa 7 ies, = oe & | Pore Treatmint a Npec"kty 5 RS Sag: "SBR S 5 | ; Combings, Mace to Grae : PONENT TL astg Montgomery St. Saxcnuah, Ga. 7 L- 2 RET Bel? PHONE 3658-W : ms] oe eek . 7 Pre ot eden epeee’ ' Mr. T. J. Edwards, of Boston, Mass. is in the city visiting. a a0 Mr. J. ©. Mardenborough of Augusta was in the city this week. = eee Mr. Gleun Parrymore, and old rest- dent of this city, arrived here during the week from Philadelphia where he fs now living. aoe Mr. Charlie Ferrell arrived in the city on last Saturday from Chicago. Ile was called here on account of the Mness of his mother. . Mr. James T. Carter, a successful horse trader and stableman of Wil- minston, N. C., spent several days in the city last week. one Mr, Willie Youngblood arrived in the eity this week from Rhode Island. Hie was en route to Augusta. cee Mr. W. H. Logan left on last Sunday for Brunswick where he will take charge of the Guaranty Insurance of- tice for a few weeks. SOCLAL HAPPENINGS he stopped, and alse by Mr. and Mrs. S. BO MeCottry and Miss Juanita Con- yers. Mr. Dobbs is a teacher in the agricultural department of ‘Tuskezee Institute, Miss Couyers — cutertained with a theatre party on Saturday eve- ning, Thore attending were Mr. and Mrs. 8.1. MeCottry, Miss Inez Dowse, Mr. and Mrs. A. Newton, Mrs. F.C. Dobbs, Mr. Win. Bryant, Mra. A. De- Danse and Mrs. 1, Scott. . The Twelve Brothers Aid and S6- cial club held their Annual meeting at the homé of the president, Mr. 'T. Treeman, 15614 Montgomery street. Mr Freeman opened the nieeting and Rev. I, Ve Tranch was the speaker of the evening, Pr. BL OW. 8) Daniels re- sponded. alter which they entered thy dining red and refiestiments were served by the Twelve Sisters Aid and Social Anh, after which the meeting :d- Journed wal the ver meeting whic is the third Wedndas* nizht in Ne. vember, MrT. Preennun is the presi Seat and UH. J. Freemun, secretary, L.The members of the Tngy Tes, Sews ing Cite woe entertzined at ty home of Mrsi Dorie xmith, Gu 41st Wt List Wednesday Oct. 10, Those present were Mrs," Lilie Jackson, Mrs, Mabel Hicks, Mrbel Hicks, Mrs. Anna ‘Trawick, Mrs. Rebecca Hilton, Mrs. |Stelfa Jones, Mrs'“At Jobuson and Sirs, Rovalla Grin ~~ Mrs, Frances Williams entertained (with a send-away party on lust Sat- “arday evening at her yetidence, 302 ‘Lenox avenue, New Tork, in honor of her life-long friend, “Mrs. J. C. Wood- ‘ruff of Saraunah. Those present were Mrs. H. B, Simmons of Savannah; Mrs, 'M, I. P. Taylor, Mrs, N. Viekins, Mrs. 4°. Mason, Mrs. 1) Pinkney, Mrs. 1. TB. Maawell, Mr, Mamie Washington. Mrs. Julia Butler, Mrs. Georgetta Pot- lins, Messrs. Thomas 1. Willams, ‘Clark, Pope and Chas, Little” - TSE : Misses Naomi apd, Ruth Sheard celebrated their twentieth birthday on Friday evening Oct, 13th at their res- idence, 376 Bay, street. west. ‘The evening was spent ip.dancing and games after which the guests were served mixed salad, potato salad. and salmon crochets and qld meats, cold tomatoes. ice cream, pink and sreen rose mitage, plyk Slippers lindade, caromel opera frappers punch, grapease and nectar, ‘Those present were Misses Mattie Eo Saccoro, Anna Greea, Peart Sealrooks, — Jeserdine — Richardsan, Bertha Parmer, Carrie Sheard, Viott Fabin, Annie Mougin, Rubie Heyward, Lillie Dockins, Ada Fields, Agie Wea- yer, Eliza Sheard, Magsie Smith, Jes- sic Singleton, WillieMay Smith, Ma- mie Ja Andersou, Sarfh Pinckney and Amanda Sheard ; ftv, Green, Ben Sing- leton, Shepperd Green, Franklin J. Mongin, John H. Sturkey, Jesse Sher- man, Rovert Warner; McKinley, Mick- el, Clarence Gladman, David Rhodes, Thomas Heyward ,B. Pamama, Robby Sams, Paul Lee Sheard Jethros Sheard , On Wednesday evening of last week the members of the St, Jolin Baptist jehureh tendered their pastor 2 home coming reception. "The pastor, Itev: ey had been away for several weeks visiting some of the northern cities, A beautiful program was rendered as follows: Welcome in behalf of the church, Deal Edw. Campbell; duet B. YS PLU. Mrs. Mitchell and Woodward ; welcome in hehalt of Sunday school, Mars. M. J. Gordon; selection, by choir; welcome in behalf of mission, Mrs. Woodward. At thé close’ of the pro- gram Rev. Gray was presented with ao purse, after which refreshments ‘were served. ‘Those present were Mrs. C. 1. Thurman, 1. Mitchell, M. J. Gor- don, Sarah Coles, Cecilia Sharp, ¢. Lanton, W. Woodward, Lila THM, Hen- rietta Houston, I, Adem; BP, Hampil- ton, H. Thompson, 8. Pringle. R, Mose- ley, C. Boyd, 4. Burgess, J. Carter, Mises M. Grant L. Baldwin, 1. Sut- pe M. Price, RL Choen. ©. Baldwin M. Newkirk, H. swith, M, Reid, DP. Anderson, Dea, Edw. Campbell, ©, C. ier G. Anderson, B. Buckner, 2. Jacobs, Bros. D. Simmons, Edw Sin- noms, Frank Green, A, V. German and ones * . Mrs. Mamie 1. Mivers of 143 Lous- ton street entertained a few of the oflicers of the grand lodge, Queen Es- ther, among them being. Mr, Harrison, David Harris, and Rev. Armour of At- lanta, also"Mr. and Mré, Dren of Heau- for, S. C., who is spending the’ winter here. ‘ ANNOUNCEMENT YL M. G. A. night ~chool will hegin Monday night Oct. 22nd at Y. 31. €. A. rooms, over Savannah Pharmacy, Competent instructors and courses in grammar school, normal and college branches . Special Tessons for civil service applicants. Mawplicants will apply Monday’ night October 22nd it Y. M,C. AL rooms. e WAN CROSS, GA, NEWS MUS, Ha Jones chats returned” from Missiduteott- and) reparts a” pleasant frrmp., . é | SThhe services, were weer attendud Sunday nivrmag at Gaines Chapel A. Moi cieh! Rgy. DL Davis, the piston, preached an exeylitnt sermon. Mr. 4. We Bennet made a “Hyints tip te Jesup on account af the death of lik grand smother. «ee ' srs. CG. EL Filmgre speut Saturday; in Blackshéar, the guest of Mrs. Fan- nie Gray. — st eee Mrs, EL J. Henderson left Tuesday ‘afternoou’ for Jacksonville, Fia., to Spend the weekends ya -.° + cee Bir. W.O, Castieburry has made good In Chester, Pa, He has a branch ofhce there well equipped and says the Insurance there is good. Mr. Castle- Iniry well understands the business of insurance, . say Mrs. GP. Washington is very sick at her homer We hope for her a speedy recovery. - > oe . oe 8 ® susxs 4 Miss Loulse Davis, is-dmyroving.. - ',) AT THE ¥. M,C. ALS Jaist Sund:ty marked the ending ot the first week of the campaign for 1,000 members, While the plans for this work are only fifty per cent. com pleted the results so far are very en vouraging. ‘The selection rendered by the quartette of ©. H. Anderson and brothers was eacentlonally! good, Mr. J. 1. Brownlee read one of his ori- sinal poems which was well received 'vhe open discussion on ‘Doing amy bit for the Y, M. GC. A.” brought forth many pledges. ‘The piogram) tomorrow will be in two short divisions. The first will be an address by Col. A. 18. Sing- field aud the Pilgrim quartette; the second, an address by Mr. MG. R8b- ertson, and the Plasterers’ quartette. Between these will be a recitation hy Mrs. Willie Daniels and a solo by Miss Claudia Rice. Come out at 5 p.m, and help the campaign. "ow Reporter WANTED! Two Firstclass SHOEMAKERS an Sllte Shop FO , i eC YOU DECIDE WISELY nod By 5 a wher you decide to deposit PS _s y your funds with this inst!- Pe re ba tutfon. When you read our « Poy po ‘7 report you are convinced that _ jj 2. —_ } we are a prosperous bank Ser —eY } aw "i The policy of wise economy Ss s and judicious methods o f i ZB banking are responsible for : our great strength. : MECHANIC SAVINGS BANK fe | , 721-WEST BROAD ST. : i Henry Pearson, Pres. F. D. Tucker, Casbler seo foolenlooloa ter teelor too leoTen tools Laclsnler]eolels eles tec teeten ten tee’. ee ten ras? COLORED CITIZEN GIVES , THIS STATEMENT a. E, Watson says:—For years J have been troubled with Malaria Fever. I was always constipated, had spliting headaches and fever- ‘ish all the time. I was working on the docks and was compelled to stop work. After trying all kinds of medicines a friend, rec- ommended No 63 and after using a few bottles Iam well and work- ing again. IT am more than glad to give this testimonial. (ady.) EEE > JW. Johnston ears SAGE Bre ; [ee ee > PHOTOGRAPHER eee 8 he Bee - First class work is my motto. mh Bit a 1 fem = Prices a8 reasonable as is consis- . pt ‘to lp Se. B) tent with high grade photography. ge 7 ; ee & ¥, WEST BROAD STREET PHO- PA Fe es TOGRAPH STUDIO a : shite j J. W. Johnston, Proprietor ok & ae . ss oa ——— 605'WEST BROAD STREET Mle Pe a me, 7 Phone 1820 —. ee N ba g Tam back on the job ready to pre- - . sonally attend to your work, PETITION FOR RENEWAL OF | CHARTER | State of Georgia, Chatham County. 4 To the Superior Court of said County: The petition of the G. E. Club, a corporation of said state and county, respectfully ehows: 1, That, by an order of this Hon- orable Court, issued on the 2ist day of January, ‘1897, said G. E. Club was inegrporated as a soc?al and charitable organization, for a period of twenty (20) years, with the privilege of re- newal of its charter at the expiration of that period. 2. That, petitiover’s charter eapired Janaary 21st,.19i7: and “hat petition- er desires that, said cisrier he re, SPRL aD renewed mone fhe Sime term, oS expressed ig the evizinal i com oragion. ss will were fey qupenr Dy or teren e fe She aecords of this court. mo 3. That petitioner detires to have Us charter so_aimended as to authorize the organization of a Ladies’ Ausili. ary, collateral to and subject to the ‘rules and conditions affecting mal members. 1 WBerefpre, petitioner prays: j That this Honorable Court pass ar order reviving and renewing said chart er with said amendment, for the term of twenty years from said above date ‘ith. the privilege of renewal at the (eisidion of said term. , . J. G. LEMON - Petitioner's Attorney Certified abstract from minutes of G. E. Club, Session, July 16, 1917. . On motion of J. D. Powell, seconded by S. Richards, the foNowing resol tion wos unanimonsly adopted: “Whereas, the charter of the G, E. Clyb,expired January 21st, 1917; there ‘fore, be it Resolved: That the officers be em- powered to have samt revived and re newsil dt once, and améndeg so as te authorize. the establishment of a V2. dies’ Auxiliary, subject to the rules and regulations governing male mem- bers.” I, S. D. Taye, secretary of the G, E. Club, do hereby certify that the foré- going resolution was unanimously adopted “at a regular meeting of the G. E. Cub, held at Savannah. Georgia, July 16th, 1917; that a full quorum was present: and that the forexoing it a true and correct abstract from the minntes of the organization. . 8. D. Toye, Secretary Sworn to and subserihed hefore me, this 26th day of September, 1917. F. D. TUCKER + Notary Public, G. ©, Ga. Original filed in office, this 27th day of September, 1917. (Seal) JOS. J. CARR Dept. Clerk, S. C. C. C., Ga. . Terrell Transfer to, ’ King Bee Moving, Packing Shipping — _ ~ and Storage ; Auto’ Service for, Straw Rides ; and Picnics | 2 7. "TELEPHONES =o : Office 1962. Residence 3067-W For CIGARS, CIGARETTES se eS) ee C AND TOBACCOS ee ee Get Your Favorite Smoke from the METROPOLITAN CIGAR ‘ STORE for Five (5), Cents r Cut out C below and present it at our store an a { become a member: GF “The Thrift Club” , - pa He é ‘ai | ' MEMBER OF “THRIFT CLUB” oH 2 = i) AMM eSS isis oss hss Sea eta Reese eset eeeeee ' Holder is entitled to buy his smokes at Old Prices ; METROPOLITAN CIGAR STORE West Broad St., 2yd Door from Pekin Theatre I [3 SPECIAL MONDAY 9 A.M. ON SOAPS. -* ‘Octagan, Star, Clean Eosy, Export Baby Doll, all at 5 Cents Also Starch and Washing Powders at 5 Cents. Come Early itan West Broad. Street Metropolitan Cigar Store, 2s sycr Steet, eatre aaa Trae ee Ea a ee ek a ae EEE Ege eemgenpee foot : Hours: 9 to 10 a. m.; 12 tol p. m. “ Phones 1522 . 3 to + p. m.; 6 to 8:50 p.m. : 1430 | - DR. GEO. W. SMITH _ : ; Physician and Surgeon . : . - t . . Special Attention to the Diseases of Women ind Children also - . Blood and Genite Urinary Diseases : « ~ Consultation Free.. A 7 : G we 3 Office, 441 West Broad’ St. 2 , Next to Union Station Savannah, Ga, 4 "tontenteclacToutenTonteoleetonteeleoTecloeleelontonleclesfeeteeTeclntesToctastotestaateateatesPectts te 9 HAIR DRESSING — SHAMPOOING : SCALP MASSAGING Mrs, Noami J, Reed COMPLETED SIX WEEK'S COURSE IN NEW YORE CITY Modern Methods ig 809 CUYLER ST. SAVANNA, Ga. ee Yeung Bros 7 9 Be we “GROCERS Consult and trade with us, there is a reason why you should. Ofr gunds are quality our prices are right aml we want your patronage. Phone 4291 when in need of groceries; 36th and ‘Burromwzhs streets, Savannah, Ga. SE fp ea ne a Eee * Sx E BS ech Mere Than Your Money’s Werth ve The Original Economy Fabrics NEALE. Siverbloom, St. Nicholas and Golden Glow for skits, 2 i t RAND, couts forall seasons’ wear, Honey Cloth SU:54 me mide BT ed HAGEL NGESIAN © oze-t0 the vd. for hard wear aus, coats, shictn cen Exquisite i Patterns, permanent finish, guaraatecd by ua for durability and fant : Hi colors. "You wall feel dressed up ail the ime sou wens thee Soods. For saie by leading retaiicre, : LESHER, WHITMAN & CO., Inc., 881 Broadway, Now Yorke “PS, Acton this advice.—If your dealer does not keep th dat cat ot this ad, pate i toa postal card, pat voor pame and ad@ress on it with the name of your dealer and mail itto us. We will send him samples at once and advise him of your request. - FOR RENs—u.wwo Stores in Savan- eh Home Association Building, Minis ‘Street, one door from West Broad. “Well lighted, cas heated and conven- PAGE SIX : __|____ THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE, SATURDAY OCTOBER 20, 1917 NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITOL ‘entertained by the Federation of Col- myppam my armrifny | feinfeiefetefefelelcinlefeteteteletet president, opened October Gd what bids fair to be the hest season of its ex- istence. ‘This is the eighth annual nession and the attendance even this early is the Jargest the school has known since it was founded, Twenty- tive states, the District of Columbia, Africa and the Panama Zone ure rep- rerented in the student body. ‘The faguity is composed of ten wo- amen from the best colleges nd uniyer- sities of the Iund. A most raluable addition is the new library, contain- ing at this time more than 4,000 vol- umes, Miss Harriet [dwirds, of Brockton, Mars., is the etlicleut libra- rian, It was through Mr, Watt Terry, the Negro millionaire of Brockton, that Miss Burroughs secured the val- nable services of Miss Edwards. nother big addition of extended men tion is the ‘Training School Shop. It 3. well-stocked with ar attractive line of goods und is a model of cleanliness and order. It ix being xenerously pat- ronized by the people of the commun- ity, now ‘growing to surprising pro- portions. S| Washington’, music lovers are pleas ed to hear that the Williams Jubilee | Singers are to appear in a National "Training Nchool benefit at one of the large auditoriums in this city Novem- ber 26. ‘The rare quality of | these singers is well known and their com- ing means a big treat for the town, Miss Burrougtis was triumphantly! endorsed at the Muskogee meeting of | the National _ Baptist Convention. "The trustees and the substantial peo ple of all denominations are solldty Jehind her. ‘The outlook for the great sthoot is very rosy insted, | i 292 | Miss Nannie 1, Burroughs has been} appointed by the Liberty) Lean comet mitted? to assist in the second Liberty loan drive, She has selected a seod]y amber” of active and patriotic wa- sen of the race to help “put the biz Jews over” and their names will he} uly aunonned. Thee entire race will | sloubitess punt toxether to win this war; Sor Jiberty aud it iS expected that every | mmue Women and dhild in he relay Wit eather their dollars, dimes and] pennies toxether and subscribe’ te the} Liberty Loan,” ‘The selection of Miss]! Durroushs to direct this ‘drive’ is al Wise ong, +f! Se NES Starie C. James, Washingtori’s || foremost and favorite” mezzo-contralto: \, and issistant supervisor of minsie a our publig schools, his just coneltded | at biliaut season of study and achieve- nient Ae Cornell University’s School a Music, She was a member ot the su)! qner Giayy ‘of ‘17 aud worked under] | the hhumeditte supervision of Dr. Hols |, Ji< Dann, director of the music” der partment of Ithaca, New York's great], ‘Snstitution of Jearning, Dr. Daun Is} the author ef numerous books and the | founder of methods used in the public sehools ut many American cities. - | sone | Mr. Lmumeit 4. Scott, special assist-} ant and &dviser ty the Secretary “fl War, returned trom Fort Dey Moines, Ja. Weinesday and was received with! Will acetamation at the station, A special committee of prominent men cue to we.come Mr, Scott in his of- ficial capacity. In the evening a form- al teceptien “wis held in Che armory of Dayar Wich sehoul and inspiring: aiddivsses ant communications’ were wlolix crea, afier which at sucitt session | awas enjoyed by the throng in attends mice. 7 * - Mr. Scott, called “Mr. Commission? ep hy common consent, iy now ready for the serious Iusiness at haul, in counection withthe welfure of the colored wing of the Unite States Army ud the cementing ot cordial lelatonships berween the Nero ngreses amd the uit itary establishment of the nation.” Dr. William IL, Davis, for years of- fivinl stenographer of the National Ne- Hro Tiusiness League, has been detailed from the Departuent of Commerce, to net as general secretary to Mr. Seott, Bite” pai Rr ie ie ee Sue entertained by the Federation of Col- rst Women's Clubs. ‘ 7 | Rev, Lewin C. Sheafe, necompanied hy Mrs. Schafe, has gone to Ocala, Wa. where he will estublish an Industrial ee . eae Mme. Anita Pattl Brown of Chicago, the famous coloratoura soprano, 1s resting at the capitol this week. She HK accompanied on the tour by Miss ‘Nathalie Dosey, 2 delightful plantst and all round musician. | A monster testimonlal for the ever- obliging Dr. C, Sumner Wormtey Is be ing planned for the early spriny. one . An SO-year-ol Texas colored man Tobbled Into t he Treasury Depart: ment hooth one day last week and Dought from his small store of money a $200 liberty bond. At least, this is what the Cvening Star said. ‘The Quality Amusement Company comes to the Howard next week in “The Heart of Wetona” ‘The cast will include Cleo Desmond, Carlotta Free. man and others.* eee The threg, white girls who struck hecaure colored girls were assigned to work beside them at the power press —an Innovation at the Bureau of En- graving and Printing—were promptly suspended, The federal “ government cannot fool with foolish color preju- dices in war times. . ene ‘The designation of Emmett J. Scott as special assistunt to the Secretary of War has been unanimously approved py the colored press. ‘The papers com- ing here have-heen carefully’ scanned and with gratifying results in this-con- nection. For once, the race sounds a concordant note. f w © Prof. W. 15. B. Dultoty opens Bethe? Literary and Iistorical Association wert Tuesday evening, Ilis subject WAIL he “Tusiness Co-vperation’” Mr, A. 8, Pinkett is president of the Bethel \ssociation this year, PARENT—TEACHEES’ : # MEETING AT CUYLER On Wednesday at 42:0 p.m, the first sion was held: of the Cuyler Parent-teacher’s With about 75 per- seme present. Mrs. Wed. Apers, the first and only president read a sery inspiring aunnal address pointing out new Mnes of endeator tor the nssocia- tion, ‘The principal was called upon to explain the mid-year_ promotion, and the Junior High School iacgu- rated by the Hoard, Miss Mice Liliv rou Won the thas for most mothers present. Gorn cake and tea were serv- ed from the 110 bushels raised by the Cuter heys corn club on their plot of one and 2 half acre this year. The Chatham | Mutual - Life and : , Health | Insurance | - Gompany: . 458% WEST BROAD ST. SAVANNAH, GA. > The Insurance Company - with a liberal contract, . which privides for aid for disability from sickness or : accident and an Endow- : ment for death. Aneeded protection you - cannot afford to miss and : be loyal to the interest of ; yourself, and Joved ones. = The growing business of i the Company speaks for =, its stability... .. 3. .... ., ---- : = 6 INSURE TODAY! : PHONE 1516 a as = A. H. DUNBAR, i. President , & . DUNCAN PRINGLE. . ‘. Sec.-Mgr. Be gc eta gas SUNDAY SCHOOL, Lesson L—Foveth Quarter; For Oct. 7, 1917. THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Golden Text, P3. oxxvi, 6—Commen- tary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Stearns. We have been speaking in recent lessons of some of God's great circles in connection with the heavenly orbs of Lis ‘untverse and the great truths of His, word. Coming to the Psalms, in which we shall have at least two les- sons this quarter, we find the same thing. But in all Scripture the Lord God of Israel, the Lord Jesus Christ, 4s ever the center, He-is the perfect { man of Ps, i in contrast to the wick- ed one of the same I’salm, but each in/ eludes those who are theirs, Ie is the one so greatly to be praised in P's. cl. His kingdom of Ps, il is the same as that of Ps, cxlix. Those Psalms are Israel's fivefold response to the five books of the law, each book corre- sponding in some measure to each book of the Pentateuch. fhe ending of the first four books of Psalms are xil, Ixxif, Ixxxix, evi, and are easily noted by the double “Amen” of the first three and the “Amen, Hallejujah!* of the fourth. Christ is no doubt in all the Psalms, us He is in all the Scriptures, according to His own testl- mony in Luke xxiv, 27, 44. His.suffer- ings and Ilis glory are everywhere set forth, and the sctting up of Hts king- dom, with Israel as the center, at His coming in glory to judge and to relgn. The present age of gathering the church from all the nations fs a mya- tery first revealed to Paul, according to Eph, ili, 1-6; Rom, xvi, 25-27; Col. 4, 26, 27, but everywhere in all the book there are Leart messages for ev- ery individual believer, whether Jew or gentile, David “und Asaph avd Moses and perhaps others whom. God inspired 40 write the Psalms saw, 25 did the prophets, the future, on to the coming of the Kingdom, hy the Holy Spirit whd spoke to them and through ‘them. They not unly foresaw the near Dut also the faroif fulfilnients of the purposes of Geal, the restoration from Bubylon and the still future restora- tion from all natious where they ate still scattered. Both of the Psalms of our lesson may easily corer both events and give us many a glad word for our own hearts. Understanding that the thankszivine and rejoicing are | primarily that of Isracl, let us ay be lierers appropriate all we can. The natién shall be reborn suddenly and the iniquity of their Jand remuyed in one day, when they shall look upon, their Messtah nnd receive iim as their | God ut His coming in glory (Isa. X=v. | 8, 9; Ixvl, 5-18; Zech, iii, 8, 9). It ts Impossible to have real lasting, foy apaxt from the forgiveness of sins, for until that becomes our experience the wrath of God is still upon us- (xexv, 13: Jobn iii, 36). It is the, privileze of every believer to proslaim | to’ otbers the forgiveness of sins: through Jesus Christ because of His. finished work (Acts xiii, 28, 39) and by Join #2 2, and I Joun ii, 12, any one can see how to become a child of God and know their sins forgiven. Ther can We sing the Nong of Isract after they shall have receit ed Him and make even now the avords of Isa, xii our very own. If we are not made glad by such assurances as that Ie will never Tememyes our sins, and that we are even now delivered from the wrath to come (Ina, Mili, 25; I Thess. i, 10) it miust be because we fail to believe what De says, for Joy and peace come by believing (fom, xv, 13). If we are in Christ we cannot pray the words of Ixss¢, 4-7, althouzh as Christians we need mercy continually and sal yation from the world, the flesh and the devil, while we avait for the sal- vation fo be revealed at Tis appear- ing (verse 7; 1 Pet. i, 7, 12). Mis thoustes to THis people are always thoughts of peace (i's, xix, 11; Jerg ssix, 11; John siv, 27). ‘Therefore it is well to say always, “I will hear what God the Lord will speak” (ssxv, $). Lesson verse 9 reminds us that the Lord 3s nigh unto all who call upon Ilim fa truth and that salvation in- clades all kinds of deliverances that we may need, besides the salvation of our souls now and our bodies at Ilis com- ing again (Ps, exlv, 1S; Ixvili, 20, R. VJ). The suying that “glory may dwell in our land” we cannot uppropriate, for it && wholly for Israel, The church, the believers of this age, have no land, for we are gathered out of all lands, strangers here, citizens of heaven, but we shall own the world after our mar- riage to the Iamb, just as Ruth came into possession of the field in which she had gleaned before her marriage to Boaz. sHis glory will fill us as individ- uals now a proportion to our yiclded- ness to Mim, but after ilis glory shall se = j : 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. PF. HANDY, ma? EXPERT DRY AND STEAM CLEANERS, PRESSERS AND REPAIRERS Men's Suits Pressed 23¢ Each Shirts Cleaned 50c Each. Suits Cleaned $1.00 Ladies Silk anil Chiffon Work Our Specialty Phone 3018—Work Called for und Delivered to any part of the city—Phone 3018 717 LAST BROAD,STREET . _ LADIES’ AUXILIARY MEETING ‘The Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Negro Protective League meets at the Colored Carnegie Library evrey first Wednes~ day afternoon at 5 o'clock. Please,be present. = ® < . e OO ee Pee Oe ee COE OEE CCRT Cee eee, : WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN TOILET GOODS : Our Line Includes: ; , Straightening Combs..+....+-serccesessceseescoes eesecsessesSh2e , Wood Alcohol Heating Stoves............+.....--.-----+--85 Cents. - Belmont Hair DresSing and Skin Whitener....50¢ and 23e Per Box. _ The Famous Kashmir Line of Facial and Scalp Foods at 35¢ & 50c Box « Prices, etc., furnished upon request. We, cater also to Druggists, ' and Beauty Parlors. Patronize a race concern that will appreciate ° / same more than your money.+ Mme. Bridie Freeman of Savannah, ' Ga., handles our goods. Order from her at 456% Montgomery street, | if this is nearest to you, : Address all matter to C. E. ELLISON, Box 18, Cedartown, Ga. . nLonLucfeoTooleofenfarforlerlenlen far tools Incl ee leew lenleelwlerlenlvoteelerloclorl enter lent ont ee lee ee ae Tesla Dr. L. S, Parks, DENTIST 240 Barnard Street, Specialist in Gold and Bridge Work Savannan, ua. « Does all kind of high grade denta work of the best quality and workman ship. Gold crowns and bridge work. White Porcelain Pivot and Gold Crowns: mounted on the natural roots. Gold Fillings, Cement Fillings, and Silver.or Amalzim Fillings. From nine to « fall set of teeth $8.00 and $10.00. Broken plates mended and teeth added. All Gold Crowns Guaranteed 233 K Gold, Bell Phone 1244 Eee eae e ed ad 8b ba bee db eb a a 8 ee ‘This preparation is designed especially ay for the rellef of infants and children; 7 ; It contains no alcohol, opium, morphine ‘ _ or any narcotic opiate, An excelleat 4 . preparation for summer coughs and i 7 colds of children.PRICE 25 CENTS. : Savannah Pharmacy | : ——SOLE AGENTS —— Two Stores ; 719 WEST BROAD STREET AND 140 FARM STREET. PHONES 3570 AND 4313 e Dr. J. W.Jamerson FIRST-CLASS DENTIST 7 All Work Guaranteed Wage Earners Bank Building | PONE 3227-L 5 ‘ a FALL! FALL! FALL! Our Fall and Winter Samples are | Here, Call and See Them JOHN D. BAKER The Tailor Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing, Repairing 519 Prise St., Savannah, Gs nie eee ena a eee ee eb eb 8 6 8 8 8S 8 8 8 ee THE STAR HAYh GROWER 5 = =) A WONDERFUL WAIR™ DRESSER : . : AND GROWER : a, p | One thousand agents wanted. Good 4 ‘ -money made, We want agents in every * P} city und village to sell The Star Hair - ei Grower. This is a wonderful prepara- & tion, Can be used with or without + 4 mS straightening trons. Sells for 25 Cents + z 7 ee J | per hos. —one 25¢ box will prove its * 4 Ree: } value. Any per son that will use a23e ° are box will he convinced. No matter what ¢ aS has failed to grow the hair, just give Epi fuet oN THE STAR MAIR GROWER a trial + Do Re She) and be convinced. Send 25¢ for fall * B - rm Pe € size box. If you wish to be xn agent, * ee een) send 81,60 ad we will send you a tall * Ceres supply that rou can begin werk with at 7 ee | once, also agent's terms. Send all ee ol money or money order to THE STAR eee ay AIR GROWER MGR., P. 0. Box 812, Seb Greenchora, N. C. : The South Atlantic Barbet shop Headquarters for barber supplies ang shce polish. A fine line of cigars pipes and tobacco, Shoes shined and repaired Deater in second handed shoes Clothes cleaned, pressed and repaired Hot, cold and shower baths. Also Sells the New York Herald, Chica- £0 Defender, The Grit, Boxing Record, and the Morning News. : H. A. MANZO, Gen‘l. Mer 145 West Broad St ———_ Mrs. Wen. Mitchell, Employment Bue reau, Jobs for both men anl women in Summit, N. J. Write for partlen- lars to Mrs, Wan. Mitchell, 86 Railroad avenue, Summit, N. J. Boarding and lodging also, ¢ x THE PEACE TO GET UP-TO- DATE WHEN IN NEW YORK Is at 237 WEST 137TH STREET (Between 7th and ‘Sth Avenues)” All Modern Improvements. By Day, Week or Month C. PITTMAN & W. H. WHITE ; Proprietors --——~-G1LV Kk —-—~— Mme, Hart's ~ rr: Hair Dressing and Grower A TRIAL It will make the hair grow long and silky, Second tono hair preperetion on the market, All wiohave trie it gladly recéoma ..© @same to others. Agent- wanted everywhere, Write for terms ° é) = ViCLa E, ART Manufacturer a iis area arated : , : 4 : : rf err mpearmeeeeers Ue still offers must of the toll- 4 CSET Sy eau ta GENER EE ct preparations at the old 4 re? <A price and as cheap ay you % Es road i A} find it ou Lroughton street. 4 ey a BEY We carry a ver) complete ne %j if Zo B of toilets ay weil ay everything ; : v 5-93 Me else you Will find in a good 3 . a & dryz store—inost folks in our J ; a) part of twou tride at Pate’s, so 4 : Y oe you must get the habit hecause I _ pb ye you save money, and money gf . i Y Toop) talks. Our pre-eription is our . : eas fi pride and we fil them right 4 : ‘ 6/2 at the rixht price, We : . ai i ey sell stamps and accommodate 4 = Sad yon in every way we possiluy : = ~ Sa Ree ean. 2 . -9 ‘ Pate’s Drug Siore : . Duffy and West Brad Hali and West Broad " Phones 1488-1489 Phones 4710-4711 . weleleininittitivinivinivinininite® ieiviebiniciieted einen: lola a: , JW. Welcher CONTRACTOR and BUILDER Houses moved and renovated, Estimates on all class of work ALL WORK GUARANTEED 719 WEST BROAD st: PHONE 1225-3 Seeme veiore “Building WHEN AL WARDEEVILLE, STOR IN AND REFRES{t YOURSELF AT . 7 ‘ Nirs. R. 8. Scriven CONVECTIONERY STORE MAIN STRUET, Near POST OFFICE Mme. Cargo Ifair-dressing, Manicuring and Massagg” “Poro” Treatment 2 Specialty. t ~ Combings made to order. "PHONES! 2013 Harden. St. Savannth, Ga, ij Sade Sede beter Seen FORT VALLEY HIGH AND INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL ’ Literary and Industrial Courses. “Strong Faculty 3 Thorough Training. ReasonablcRates. f For catalogue, address 3 H. A. HUNT, FORT valley GA. ; FOR RENT—One story house, four rooms with dlectric light. No. 15 Siath ‘street, $7.60 per month, Apply J, Gary 28 W. Broad street. | Weekly Church News ST. PHELIP A. M. E. CHURCH “Rev. Branch, the pastor, preached Sunday at both hours to large con- sregations, The fourth quarterly con. ference was held Friday night in the lecture room, condueted by presiding elder Alexander, The reports were xvod and well rendered. Dr. Alexan- der awill preach Sunday at both morn- ing and evening services and a cordial invitation i, extended to all, He will also address the Sunday school at 3 p.m. The Vilerim Quartet will alo sins. Mr. FL 1. Thomas was elécted assixtdnt «superintendent Wednesday night in the Sunday school teachers’ mogting. ‘The election was cunsed by the departure ot Mr. LL Hymes who: is now in Junction City, Ka, (GETH EDEN BAPTIST CHURCH | “Beth [den Baptist church, Rey. NX. M.-Clarke. pastor. The sermon for the morning was faken from salu 30:14 and for night from Psat 16:5, Our anniversiry begins the twentiery-ninth of Urls, month and will tose with a grand contest: bazaar in Dovember. This promises to he a grand atiair, ‘The yarions committees are’ working hard to ake if a grand Ameria. Services tomorrow: Prayer service Gato met preaching 11a. me; Sunday school 12330 pom; BX 0 U.7 pan, preaching Sp. an, ST. PAUL C. M. EL CHURCH St. Paul C. M. E. church, Maple ind West Broad streets, Rev. EW. White, @yastor, ‘The pastor preached to am ap- preciative audience. At night — the preached on “Danptation, which was instructive, ‘The qnesiding elder will be present on the fourth Sunday, All eluby atre expected to make a romid re- port! ‘The final assessmoiit: rally will te on the fourth and 25th of novem- ber. Services Sunday: Prayer meet- ing Sunday 3 a. m.; Sunday school 10. a. mL; preaching 11 a.m. ‘The subject for Sanday night sermon will he “Influence, Class meeting, Tues- day night, teachers meetings Wedne- day night choir practice Priday night. IST. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH ‘The First Congregational —chureh, Rev. W. L. Cash, pastor. Morning worship 12:00 and evening worship at § @cluck. Sunday school at 9253 YOR S. GEL at 7 o'clock, Miss Mabel A. ltobinson, president ; mid-week pray- Ir meeting Wednesday at 8:00) p.m. You are cordially invited to attend all these services. - ASBURY M. E. CHURCH? | AME were instructed and interested in the plain practic] sermon of the Juntor from Romans 622) “The wie tS of Sin is death” The Sunday school way well attended, ‘The leazue held a puntitable-service which was well at- fended. Services tomorrow: Preach- ing (oa. mand S p,m; Sunday sehiwl 3230 p.m. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH ‘The contest that was Iimched" two Weeks ago between the male and fe- male members of the church is being watched and pushed with increasing interest. ‘The first: week wak siven to*the female and in their earnest and untirmg effért raised from Tuesday night to Sunday night $55.06. On list Sunday “at eleven o'clock the ‘pulpit was filled by Rey. J. 8. Irby. He preached an able sermon, It was the best chance he has Inu to preach in the Second Baptist church, and the members enjoyed hearing him. Tues day followiiig the female the men were x fow dollars behind the ladies, Preaching tomorrow at the usual hours, ‘The Sunday school will meet at 2:20 hereafter until farther notice iy ziven. ‘The 1, Y, PU. will meet At 7 pom, On Sunday the BLY. PLU. Wi) be divided into groups. with a view of creating 2 spirit: of rivalry slung all lines of work. ST. PHILIP MONUMENTAL + HAS QUARTERLY MEETING, ‘The fourth and fist quarterly con- ference af Sto Philip Monumental A. QM. EL ehh was hell October 12th. The presiding elder opened the con- ference at S3i0 p.m, with a song. ‘The Re. ALL. Sampson, pastor of St. James A. ML 1. ‘chmeh, led In prayer atter a scripture Iesen wes read. the presiding eller then opencd the con- ference for business. Mr, Thoms Me- therseN was elected secretary: Mr. A. W. Baity, assistant secretary; Mr. 3B. 1, Mathews and Mr. 8. J. Milton, mar- Sbal. | The reports en papers were sJected as follows; Christian Record- er. A. W. Baity; Southern Recardér, Mn M, G. Grabantz Western Record- er, Mr. H. J. Jenkins: Voice of Mis- sion, Mrs, FL G,,Cargile; Lumber City Progress. Mr, ‘Thomas McPherson; Savannah ‘Tribune, Mr. Thofyas Watk- er, Al! the reports were read and adopt. eee NR aS alll SRP LES Te Sala AS NL Sie kat Raa ene The Line of ALL STEEL ELECTRICALLY’ LIGHTED EQUIPMENT, Free Reclining Chair Cars and Dining Cars Serving Meals on All Through Trains is the 2 Seaboard Air Line Rail “The Progressive Railway of the South” . : 7 \ ‘NOTE CONVENIENT DAILY SCHEDULES . ° v Ix, SAVANNAH Ar, RICHMOND WASHINGTON — RALTIMORD PIMGADELPHIA NEW YORK | 1:10 P.M B20 AM. Ss0 A.M. 10:01 A. M. 1294 PM. 230 P.M, 2:50 PLO. 72 AL 11:00 A.M 12:10 P.M, 227 FM 4PM 12:35 ALM. 5:20 P.M. SH0 P.M, 11s PM. 3220 A.M. 5:50 A, M, : ‘These Are the Fast Trains Between Savannah, Eastern Cities and Florida. . Ly, SAVANNAH Ai. BRUNSWICK JACKSONVILLE TAMPA ~—s ST. AUGUSTINE —- MIAMT. $235 A.M. 11:55 A, M. 1:15 P, M. 7:35 PM. 2:30 P.M. 2:00 A. M. 2:60 P.M. BT PLM 7A5 P.M. Gis A.M. 9:10 P. Ar. 11:00 ALM. 320 ALM 8:15 a) M. 8:00 A. AL 5:25 P. aL 40:10 A.M, 11:30 P.M. . THE BEST WAY—ALL THE WAY Office: 10 Broughton Street, West . Phone 671 C. W. Small, D. P. A., Savannah, Ga. ed. Itev. A. L. Sampson, a visitor, was present and he said that it was the fest quarter ever held in St. Philip Monumental A. M. TE. church. Rev. N. Bembry, pastor, ~ is leading the church to vietory. Rey, Bembry and hiy loyai members have paid the church out of debt, The board of stewards und trustees and members of the church ask the bishop to return to them their present pastor, and also presiding elder, for smother year. ‘The following is the report ryndered. Savammah, Ga., Oct. 15. 1917 ‘To the Presiding Elder, Ollicers and members of the Fourth Quarterly Con- ference of St. Philip Monumental A. M. 1 church; Greetings: In accordance with the will of our Mmizhty Father we the committee on memorials be gto render thiy as our report, memorials beg to render this as our Vather to take from our ranks four of our belovet members * this quarter, Whose names are as follows: Biro. Re Calon, died September 1;/ Sister 1. Vollard, died Sept. Ist; Sister i, Wil; som, died Sept, 28nd; Bre, 1, Loman, died Qgt 2ud; let us ay soldiers in Christ's army bow our heads ine hum he Submission to Him who giveth and teketh away, and say blessed be the name af the Lord. ane Whereas, we realize the fet that in the tidst of ife we are in doath, ar as id is written that mim must, die, fet we stand bere with sorrewfyl hearts mourning the less of our dear ones who we truly hope and believe are at rest. we loved them bat God loved them best. Be it .7 Resolved: ‘That we as Christians try to live the way they lived se that when it is ours to quarter arms with death we may he able to lean our heads on Jesus breast and breath our lives out sweetly there. Leaders: Bro. 1, "T Adams; Pro, J. A. Frazier, Hiro, Sam Tuller, Bro, 2. Shuler, Committee: Sisters J. Cutlege, TH, Davis, J. V. Sherman, Bros, Thos. Pinckney, Win. Smith, ‘Thomas McPherson, A. W. Baitey, Sisters D.C. Carsile, 8. 1B. Ane derson, sceretary; Tire. Thos Walker, chaifman: Rev. N. Bembry pastor; Rev, GC. Cargile, TE. 7 ‘Theos. Walker, Reporter? SPECIAL MISSIONARY. SERVIC AT ST. STEPHEN'S | The Misiouary Soclety of St. Ste- phen's Episcopal church, Maris and Habersham streets, Will have a special anissientry service” on Wednesday nicht October 31. ‘They wil also have it spectil program di the last Wednes- day night in exch month. Order of services for Wednesday uight Oct, BL: : ‘Hyinn by choir and consrezation. Creed’ and prayer, + “Hymn, : Announcements by Rector, Selection, by Prof, W. 1. Daniels. or: gnist of the Independent Presby- ~terian church, Solo, by Mr, John THaberstam, Sr. ‘Selection, by Prof, Daniel, Missionary Address, by Major Elward S. THiott. 7 Selection hy choir, Selection by Prof, Daniel. Collection. Hymn by choir and congregation. A very cordial invitation is estend- ed to all members and friends. <Dach member is asked to come prepared to pay his missionary money. Rev. J. I. Taylor. rector; Mrs. C. ©. Deveaus, nrecident, 7 | UNION BAPTIST CHURCH Union Baptist church, Charles street. | Services on last Sunday were well attended. Sunday school was held at Bopom. ‘The pastor preached at 11:00 Alm. and at S$ p.m.” Services temor- row: Prayt meeting 5230 a, m, prevel- ing 11 a, my: Sunday scheol 3 yf, m.; BLY. Pa 7 pm, Do not ferzet thy fall rally [very member ix asked tb do all te cam to make this rally a success, The pastor, Rev, C. 1. Dune Dar has returned. ‘The public is ine Iited. F. ALB. CHERCH, FRANKLIN SQ. Virst A. Church. Prunklin, square, Rev. T. J. Goodall, pastor ‘The serv- 2 THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE, SATURDAY OCTOBER 20, 1917, 2 ices on last Sunday were largely at- ‘Nicholsonborough Baptist church and tended. The early prayer meeting was Rev. Green conducted the services in M ‘ led by Deacon T. It. Williams and was ;the, city. Rev. Green preached a yery ‘very interesting. The pastor being “interesting sermon on “Patience” At . absent from the city gltev. B. J. Kx. ‘night Rev, Wright read for the lesson + Butler occupied the pulpit, He preach- Matt 5:1-10, his subject was “The ed au interesting sermon at both serv-} judgment on Zacharias.” ‘The sermon »——— ices. At 10 a, m. Sunday school met.|was eloquent and well received. Mrs. The Jesson was taught by the yarious| Thomas of Kentucky introduced Mrs. toxchers, after which the superinten-|'Grishy, state missionary .of Hlinois, Uent explained the lesson fully... The} who made quite a Jengthy speech, tell- B. ¥. PY. U. met at the usual hour with{ing of the work that she is striving ° a good attendance. Visitors are invit-| to do A collection of $8.15 was given - el to attend our services. Order of}to assist In the work. The Junior 30. services: Prayer meeting 5:36 al m.;| and Senior RB, Y. P. U's. and the Sune ' Sunday” school 10 a. mj preaching |@ay school have interesting service. > 11:20 no omg. YT. UL B80 a, m.;| You will enjoy any of these services, preaching §:30 a.m. ST.“ BENEDICT'S CHURCH _— Twenty-first Sunday after Pentecost, CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH Masses on Sunday at 7 and 8S a. m. = Rev I. 8. Irby, pastor. ‘The seryiees on last Sunday were well attended. The pastors tert was taken from the Ath Ghupter of Nehemiah Gth verse, “Aud the people had mind to work.” The BOYS PV. tad one of the most interesting Jessons recently. Simday morning prayer mecting 3:30 a, m.; preaching 11 a. m.: Sunday school 3 si0 poms TR YS. UT pms preaching S00. ~ EVANGELICAL MENISTERIS UNION s The evangelical Ministers’ Union met on the 16th at Asbury ML 1 church at T1280 asm. Rev. dS. Strip fing, presiding, The meeting by Tov, SOB Shaw, RAL SE Scott. pastor of West End Mission A.M. 8, ehureh wats a visitor at the union’ and he was siven a corditl welcome, ‘The follow ing Were appointed on the Resolution ‘Comnittee to draw resolutions on the death of Rev. J. J. Smith, a former member of the union: Rev. J. 8. Strip Ting, Rev. WH. TL. Williamson, ster, Wy ©. Sherman, Jr. Rev. Wa. Daniels, Rev, J. S. Jenkins, Rev ©. ©. Cargile. Ra, B & Lee of Hagan, Ga, was a visitor anil was siven 2 warm welcome. Rey, AL 1, Sammon read a paper, Subject, “Do the churches receive their Share of religeaus co-operation from our educated young men, if not. why?” Tt was a gaeat paper and it was de ded) te exery it aver for disenssion at the next meeting, Rev, W. ft. Cash will read a paper at the next regular meeitng. Benediction by Rev. Tt Lee, THANKFUL BAPTIST CHURCH Thankful Baptist church, Munting- don street, west, Rev. J. H. Edwards, ‘pastor, Services on Sunday were in- teresting. The pastor preached a noble sermon, The memorial services of Sis- ter Celia Guss will be held the fourth Sunday at dum. ‘The mission con- test WH be held tomorrow at 22220, “The Pilsvim quartette wi bg prescut Mr. AL Th Singtietd will peak and others, Services Sunday: Prayer meet- ng S310 a. ey Sunday school 10:15 preaching 11:20; Mission 420; preach ine S205) prayer meeting ‘Poesy night S pom; preaching ‘Thursday nisht. W.-LS.C. The W. M.S. C. of St. Paul's GC. M. B. church met at the home of Mrs. ‘Matilda Wilson on last Wednesday evening, 912 Burroughs street. The ‘meeting was well attended, ‘The next meeting will be at the parsonage 505 ‘Maple stréct on neat Weithesday eve- ning, ‘October 24th, On tomorrow at G30 pom, there will be a special pro- gram by the W. M.S. Cand friends, We cordialy invite onr friends to at- ‘tend. Program is follows: Selection, W. M.S. C. quartette. Nolo. Mrs. Emma. Swangin. Missionary Work, Mr. IC. Lindsay, Tet, Mrs. Dounis and Ailen, Charitable Work, Mrs. i. W. White. Instrumental sole, Mrs. Henry Payne. FRIENDSINP CHURCH |, Sunday fS tyhe a great day as we aie serving God in the old way at Fri¢niship church and Wwe cordially invite all of our friends to come and worship with us. . FIRST BRYAN BAPTIST CHURCH Ou Sunday morning, Tey. Wright conducted the mniversary services at ‘Nicholsonborough Baptist church and Rev. Green conducted the services in ithe, city. Rev, Green preached a very interesting sermon on “Patience.” At ‘night Rev, Wright read for the lesson Matt 5:140, his subject was “The judgment on Zacharias.” ‘The sermon ‘was eloquent and well received. Mrs. Thomas of Kentueky introduced Mrs. 'Grisby, state missionary .of Ilinois, ‘who made quite a Jengthy specch, tell- ing of the work that she is striving to do! A collection of $8.15 was yiven to assist In the work. The Junior and Senior B, ¥. P, U's. and the Sun- ay school have interesting services. You will enjoy any of these services, ST.“ BENEDICT'S CHURCH Twenty-tinxt Sunday after Pentecost. Masses on Sanday at 7 and § a.m. with a) short instruction; high) mass and sermon at 10:30 o'leck, followed by Sunday school, Evening service at S o'clock, Rosary, sermon and bene Melion of the Most Ilesed: Sacrament. Monthly meeting of the Altar Society after benediction, At a meeting held recently by the onbers of the parish. various com mnitfees were solected-to be In charge of the grind fair which will, take place from November ath to November th, for the benefit of our colored Catholic shools. We eStend a cordial inita- lion to all of ovr friemls to attend and patronize this great chiirity ha yaar Any donation or help will he bratefuly gecopted at St. Renedict’s rectory, 556 [ast Gordon street. FORT VALLEY OPENS. WITH LARGE ATTENDANCE | Fort Valley, Ga.—Reszardless of the iwar and high prices and the cost of living, the Fort Valley High amd In. dustrial school opened with an un- fusually large attendance of students and the indications are that the at- Ptenditce will he fully up to the stand- fard this year, With an able corps of ice in the class rooms and the ‘workshops, everjthing is going, along tn splendid shape, A number of young oe who bave been with us in other years and stil thers who were plan ining te come are now im training at Camp Gordon, We have every reason ito believe that they will give a,good account of themrelves there. The ciltzens of Houston county gave the boys 1 find “send of” the night befure they left for ctinp. Rev. Pe S. Kil- Jens, presided and Priveipal Hunt 2nd a number of other well known citizens and iniiisters spoke, Principal Hunt has received x. num- ber af commmnicttions from persons ‘wishing a teacher for-small towns and ruraf districts at | Stlaries ranging from $20.00 with board to $10.00, Any competent person willing te teach for such salary will do well te write Prin- feipal H. A. Hunt, Fort Valley, Ga. WELCOMING THE HOME . “IMPROVEMENT TEACHER a\t_ the home of Mrs, Magzie Royal ‘out at Sackoville on Friday night quite a sirprise was tendered Miss Conyers in honor of her being appoiuted to work among the colored people of Chatham county. ‘The Sacksville Can- ning Club was organized three weeks ago and the members are ding wond- derfal work along all lines of improve: ment, There are tints of white wash heing placed on the barns, fences, and home. The motliers are filing all the empty jars with food stuffs aiding their countrys’ call, We appreciate Miss Conyers highly, her time fx given in our homes not the finest home, but the simple ones; her work Is reaching all the people in the community. All the elu members were present at the supper also Prof. Williains. Prof. Hobert, ‘Rev. sutton, Miss Florence Callen, “Mgssts.. White, and Royal, Mr, Eugene C, Dobbs whe was visiting the city fer a few days mive.a very Interestine talk ta. the members, *Mr.- Dobbs ix one of the teachers in’ the gxricultural depart- at Tuskegee Institute, he commented greatly the work that Prof, Williams and Miss Conyers were doing in the! county. October 22, Monday—Dance by Roy:l Rucks Social Club at Marris Street hall. Admission 15 and 25 cents. 20, 1917, PAGE SEVEN SSS M. H. MULLINEAUX . JEWELER AND.WATCHMAKER ‘ ALL WORK GUARANTEED 507 WEST BROAD ST. __ OO Ww. L 8 B So U N L —-WHOLESALE AND RETAIL— ; Fruit and Commission Merchant 303 ST. 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