Savannah Tribune

, - we ee ” ‘6 te i $ = | Veg ib r 5 ey Ui +4044 2¢ |b FIT tne. = TE SS VOLUME XXXIII . “SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, SATURDAY NOV. 10th, 1917 a NUMBER ‘110 WAGE EARNERS - | - — es |SEGREGATION LAW FINE STATEMENT] a Z .*. sO ; | UNCONSTITUTIONAL ANNUAL STOCK HOLDERS’ MEET- * & 7 7 . : Me : : a ' - AFFECTS ORDINANCES IN Al ING MONDAY NIGHT | Lo ; BOR gg i eA _ ° : | LANTA AND RICHMOND Institution Has One of the Most Pros- ee . = ef os . eo. , | Justice Day of Supreme Court Say perous YeaYs in Its History | é ¥ ~ ’ E | } Bot te Nell aud Vata The, stockholders of tie Wage Tarn- ery Savings Bank held their annual mecting Monday evening in the diree- tors’ room of the bank. The meeting was attended by an immensely large aumber 21 of whom manifested much interest in the annual report of the president of the institution, L. 1. Wil- Mamy. It was generally known that the bank had had a yery sucessful year and this was very pleasingly em- phasized by the report of the president in which’ it was shown that the busi- snes» during this period had increased hy leaps and bounds. ‘The report was that of the year end- Ing September 2oth, last and showed that the bank had a total of 9,089 de- posters cn that cate. This is an ine crete of 1.403 depositors over the pre- Vota Year, or au average inczease of Jet depositors each month. ‘The to- tal amount of deposits is S22042551, ain Inereage of more thar 380,000.00 cover last year. * : This is one of the two Nesro-hanks of the stare Which is under state sup erviston, the other institution being in Atlanta, Ht has been ander state con- trol for the past two years and gue joys a vere Ingh reputation with the state bank examiners. It fs not only the oldest Negro banking hense in the country but the largest. It bas surplus and undivided protits ef Y25- BILAL resmnces of SHSUOLT2, a cnp- _ iat of $50.00 000 end bas for 17 sears ef its existences declared an annual stividend of T2 per cent. Its banking Jioase is one of the finest buildings of the kind oawnel by Nesrees in this eountry and is one of the show places of the lecal inhabitants. ‘At the meeting Monday night, there 4yu-ubur one change made iirthe board of dirctors. Capt. E, Seahrooks, the undertaker. was elected in place of W. UL. Burgess who i, now residing in the north, The directors’ met 1a: sand slevted all the old oflicers. “he following are the officers aud directors of the institution: LE. Wil- Jiams, president: Sol. C, Jolnson, vice cpresident; I AL Marper. cashier; T. €. Blackshear, asst. ctehier; Mrs. 2. IL. Baines, G. TE Rowen, J, M. Fer- reebee, It. A. Harper. Thos, M, Holly, Dr. J. W. Jamerson, Jno, F. Jones, 74. C. Lindsay, Nathan Roberts, 0 Sea- Prooks, ALT Minefield 1. 0, Williams, Wid. Willems. 1. 1B. Wright. . ‘The statemnt of the bank, Septem- her, last. Is as follows: RESOURCES: Loans and discounts... .. 322093110 Ronds and Real Vstate Owned AbeWstssaecdeseceeeenne- STOGKOS Tianking house, furniture and Bixtures ve. ..eeeeeeeeees T2ISS.20 Ga oeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee DAIROL + Total... ceeeeeee +e SHE9G1.72 : LIABILITIBS : | Cupital stock paid In........$50,00.00 Surplus and undivided profits 28,511.21 Beponits co. ccc cee cece eee ee SONATE SL Billy Payable... ..2eeeeee ees ——— Total... ....0ee+ $348,034.72 Number depositors September 2M, DIT. -.2-eeeene eee e esos + 9/089 | Increase of number of depositors LO JOAL Lo. ec eee ee eeeesc reece L838 | Increase resources for yexr $28, Her PEC OS Fe sige ot ame ay Shee ot Rae & aoe stare te Oe hes ony ase ee 7 es Sie SACRA Rss | Spe a a ig x Pore os a ik ae a gc pie See Paz. [eee oes rae comes Sees = re PSO pee ae eens Cee Ss © ae Se Regis ae ae Be Pe ‘ mova ; ws pare J. Cy Idndaay, “who” was elected Thunduy In Atlanta, manager of the “Atlanta Mutual-Insurance Company, for® Georgia, Alabama apd Arkansas, Mr, Lindsay‘s new @uties will com- yell him to change his residence from sais city to Auantn. He succeeds Mr, T. K Gideon as maniger of the com- pany. : mye g was “. a 2 oo y - : - oO as! - > _ RE vo 4 b an gy ee = 7 ; isk Loa : e ie . = Pag ( - * E : “ eS se tee ‘ . agen ee Ce I, POE” ue AEE Be erie SS : KREG eens cee nS aor bere aa oe i SSE, es Me taratiee Seer re etatn as SE Sn ce Se Pg, eg ae ee Bee Se RS Oe ager ze ed gee Se ME ™ ae SF HER EO apse feo jemeace § a 7 om 3: Ce a ieee aa see ae | eS AM Sie a ES aS E in 2 ES 2 E as . tes Pee EE me ae oe See eee rs Hey ee Brees A SEER SHIT 2 te eae SSE RS - et 4, BAY > | Meg Re ae Toning a Bia et Sty oe cal * a e. en ner eves a Rested +s ty BS of, a ® eel 2 « iy gos : melas EO Te a “. Ji 8 — oe eed ~ mn Siees Ef Se RS - irs. ee cementation ee SRE ee” ese a 2 UE,” bios te we [st byes ee a nerd Hew OE ee ot Sipe ea See Pater po hice Et BS Ba Bee fed sear goer Te t =ae ES gc Boek fee A8F OR isan Ren pO Bg : Be age ‘< oo eee: BE ee ee EE id aa ae : Pee 4 ae gaa SRE Fee A im Fi EB 8 St mats oS go ah be * Fees See se: ste B. weiiden re a wee “Wee i A ens erie Sas ee eal Ye . sMoueee A rr OS oe ae Se me SP Se ett Sat eg Reopen ee ne ETE _ as] Te ey nana ee . B ysqemeettt. Tene ar ae Seca ES : Geter oa, Pate rT + ese Bera? si niceeee [Se Ur FF Wer wee ‘ 3k es ee hee dR Bee : pe , aes cto? x * ecg eee seers Pe es ee oe ee foe) lat Ey Og WEES | oo. hele 6 ee on ‘Ves fepy <i Gey ee: coe eat Pa fase ees ire T cgeyseaet 5S Ree hae | eanieks «= REGSRE | ESE ch pit Piratiperiise, bso. > Flees a © BS ee Pe oy eee fen TS Joo | ee Be sales oe FS Roar SUE ditt Poe SERS : tig fy nt SE Bees, {tle EAS Ee Giahen B Be Ey CONOR. stor ee 1é ee ‘ ee LOPE MENS sats 2 Fest PS 8 Be TEES ye CT ¢ # HAS ap Bytes, “eee Say Ps pater cen EELS? % ‘eet Venwe £ eae pee «See aes HOSES ¥ Sree. mt C\ERe EST B Roar AAS a ARNE biel [ewe ae ne BSB. . Beat Soe Seer Set Se 20nd a4 gia es alpee tt ee EE re peekeue * le ee apes OG RENO a ee Se igcacerten tose enn ee IM gcinsse est enas EES Se es ee eee ee et a ere er bee SAK eae Bee Spa ee igs : VAGE EARNERS SAVINGS BANK W HICIL HAS JUST CLC KINDERGARTEN ASSO. . ELECTS TEACHER Appointee a Graduate of Atlanta Univ. | And ‘Taught in Oglethorpe School Mrs. Ulicia. Morrett of Savannar, a trained Kindergarten worker with children, has been selected by the |hosrd of governors of the Yamacraw ‘Kindergarten, as teacher of the school which will begin Thursday, November 15th. ‘ | ‘The “committee made its selection latter mature and careful consideration of several applications from competent nersons, The work to he undertaken Jat Yamacraw is to be singuarly unique. ‘The teacher ix not alone to be a teach- er of children, she is to he infinitely tee She would be better designat- ed a9 a settlement and neighborhood worker. She iy to be the Friend of the Community. Her work will be the getting hold of every man, woman and child in Yamacraw, to organize and uplift the people generally. 7 It is planned to organize boys’ clubs, girls’ clubs. mothers’ meetings, a Ht- erary club and a night school for adnits. .A simple play ground class and Sunday school are already welt established an@ these will form a nne- lens from whieh to establish the ad- ditional features, thus making it easy for the nowly elected teacher. ‘ Mrs. Morrell is a mémber. of the First A.B, church and fa a competent. an estfmable Young woman. She will) Asaume her daties at once. Mrs. Mor- relt is a graduate of Atlanta Univers}: ty, having completed the normal and Kindergarten courses preseribed at this university, with much experience at the Oglethorpe school, a schoo! matn- tained by the university for pineltca| in thig-ne of work. | a The board of governors of tha ki dergarten are Mesdames A. Jnckxon, FE: BE, DesVerney, G. 4. Williams, ME. Tolbert and Miss Coruelia MeDowéil”™” Sa : . jz _ : - : / ar ca a . 2 Z eee apo = os oe . teen ar ee . “a Bae 5 oF oat ae y - se \ es J : Ne y . ~ oe ey . . | Capt HL Sedbrodks, the popular and board ef directorg of the Wage Mara- Drogrevsive undeitiker, who was elect. erieHrings Bank, | eee ed Monday,_night as member of the -" «5 OR iii w Pe | cea -anibedatanranininaisieemaietenmmndiomsmmeeasanenecameremenmmasammrcesd ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCEMENT} NEEDLE WORK GUILD MEETING MUSICAL FESTIVAL BE HELD | NOVEMRER 20th AS SCHEDULED Still, Possibility Auditorium May Be Wsed. Savannah Theater Available As Alternative +The great Patti Brown-Kemper Har-_ ‘rel Concert will be held as already an-| nounced. Provided the City Audito-' rium cannot be used, the great affair will be shifted over to the Savannah, Theatre, The same prices’ will pre- yall for the same relative accommoda- tion, viz. $1.00 for box seats, Ticents | Mri‘snd Mrs. M. G. Graham an- Bowie the-engagement of their slater, Tle Afae, ta Mr: Dayid Watson. Tre egedghing WU, take, place fa the early einter, WM Tretia as ‘EOF THE MOST SUCCESSFUL YEARS IN I Ts HISTORY SE EEA See SNe ee, anew Tee ge Maes )25 eonts for gatlery, | Persons holding bex seat tickets will report at The Tribune office next ‘Tues- xisy for re-adjustment of reservations. The committee regrets the condition ‘hich has arisen, but assures the pub- lie that the great concert and reception will be carried out with all the zest and splendor with which it bas been an- nounced. . _ Tickest for the reception are going rapidly and a gtand time is promised at the Masonic Temple following the recital, SMseO irecturs of the Needle Work OER ie oe wee ak Soe HanifAaA Week Thunaday, Nor, 26a SEPA AE, VE church! at bry. The members are asked w be-prdseat. 7 Keir, Reception © Following Concert to be Brilliant Affair Indications seem to justify the be lief that every available seat at the Patti Rrown-Kemper Harreld concert will be taken by the time-the concert day arrives. | /The committée regrets that there are not Sufficient of the box seats to sup- |ply all who wish them, but due notice ‘was given in three successive issues of The Tribune of the time and place of sale of the .choicest tickets. There is ikewixe only a lmited number of tic- kets for the orchestra elrele, and per- sone desiring these very choice reser- vations must call early at one of the viices at which tickets are held on sale. When thia limited supply 1s exhausted only the balcony and gallery seats may le had. Whet Is true of the tickets for the “rot concert fs equally true for the xttlsts’ reception, there teing only a very limlied number of tickets for this henutifnl social affair, When the sup- ply is ptbausted, no more can be had. he committee will not mar the pleas are ¢? ti. oreasion by over-crowding. Pertins ‘om Wayeross, Brunswick, Maa We vtort and Angueta will rhe f+ great festival, many hay- he aivcites secured reservatioris, Many of {+e wil motor through the at TE se seer eecanneh households to Tak t e-ce Satertain oetof-town Gek VS TAR Ree mopoart per. inf ©” Re beer ee treet tie violinist mt De He Errane the Indian pols” News’ whites, “Greutest young EES 2 np ncates aad the Bak kin" Mirmntiptiam, Ata, \veritds “Plays ti anveed flashed and-artiatic atyle with: "eiltiser ondicore. hoantifal tones. Hine no.¢rual,in temperment ad ex: teste eet ol Le ES Ma ‘yr Rrorn t the only member of, SEGREGATION LAW | UNCONSTITUTIONAL | AFFECTS ORDINANCES IN AT. LANTA AND RICHMOND | Justice Day of Supreme Court Says Act is Null and Void _Co \ Washington, Noy 5,—Louisville’s Ne- jer segregation ordimance was today declared unconstitutional by the su- preme court. The decision affects sim- ilar ordinances In Atlanta, Richmond, | Baltimore, St. Louis and many South- ern cites. * . In rendering the opinion Justice Day | said: “The authority of the state to pase jlaws in the exercise of the police jPower, having for thelr object the pro- motion of the, public health, safety and. [ws is very broad and has been i "merous and recent dect- pin. urt. Rut it is equally Sell este | that the police power, {uroad as it is, cannot. justify the pas- jue of a Jaw or ordipance which runs | enter to the_limitations of the fed- eral. = ; “hat there exists a serious and dit- | Hew problem arising from a feeling of race hostility which the law is pow- | tess to control and to which it, must [rive 1 measure of consideration, may jbe freely admitted. But its solution ;eannot he promoted by depriving-citt- ,7ens of their constitutional rights and | priviliges. : | “As we have seon: this court Gs held laws valid which separate the races In the basis of equal accommodations (™ public conveyances, and courts of hich authorit® have held enictments Hiawfel which pravide for scparation lin the public schools of white an col- ered pupils where canal privilizes are given. But in view of the rights: se- cured hy the fourteenth amendment to te federal constitution such Jegislas tion must have its limitations and ean-- vor Py sustiitiet where the exercise of vate rite oxcomdesthe restraints of the constitution, We think these limita- Her ate eFeetted fy Tews ond ordin- eres 0? Auf eboracter thie lefore us. yy dee parr se GF aieh enact. ments and it is frankly avowed it will he their nlitmate effect, te reqnire by law atleast in residential districts, she compulsory separation af the races on arevount of euler, Such action Is te he essential to the maintenmce jof the purity of the races.” | “The ese present does not deal with an attemptto prohibit the amagama- tion of the races. The right which the erdinance annulled was the civil right of a white man to dispose of his prop erty if le Siw fit fo do so to a person of color and of. a colored person to make such disposition to a white per- son, ,“It is urged that this proposed seg- regation will promote the pnbile peace by preventing race in conflicts. De-. sirable as this is, and important as is the preservation of the public peace, this aim cannot be accomplished by laws or ordinances which deny rights eréatel or protected by the federal constitution “We think thls uttempt to prevent (he alienation of the property in ques- ton to a person of color was not n Te ritimate exercise of the police power of the state and is in direct violation of the constitution.” the race who sings the clasic alrs én costume, and her appearance in these roles In Savannah will be a distinet innovation. The Metronome Orches- tra has kindly proposed to play a group of overtures for the benefit of the audience arriving at the anditoriam early and before the concert program begins. The chorus under Prof, R. W. Gads- den which will render tho.o magnifil- cent Negro compositiona “Listen To the Iambs* and the National Neere Anthen) in addition to the Folk songs, is progressing splendidly. Scores of copies of each have been received and rehearsals are being had twice a week. “Listen To The Lambs™ is a charming: little composition, bringing into the aw casion much of the eoul and exprea- sion in musical art. If the great chor- us shall be able to Intérpret this. with the same finished and emotlow with which it does the National Negro An- them, thit alone will be worth the price of going. : A trained company of officials amg nshera will care forzand direct the People on thie océtiston,-and all the details of comfort and conrentence wi? be locked after. © . Photegranher J, W. Johnston Yéft an. lasty Wednesday for Cofumbia,"'B. C. where he will open a pictaré gulléry. 1000 PAGE TWO Auburn, Ala., October 29th-"The race problem in America is going to be worked out south of the Mason and Dixon Line," said Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, here yesterday at the dedication of the new Rosenwald School building for colored children. This building was erected at a cost of $1,700 approximately, a large proportion of which was raised among the white and colored people of Auburn and of Lee counties. Rev. T. J. Hutchison, pastor of the Presbyterian church at Auburn, officiated at the meeting, and after a number of selections had been rendered by the Tuskegee quintet, he introduced D. J. Calloway, director of the extension department, who told something of the work of the campaign for the work of Rosenwald schools in Lee county. He stated that thirteen of these schools had been erected at an average cost of $1,000. Clement Richardson, director of the division of English at Tuskegee, described the old delapidated school building which was replaced by the one dedicated yesterday. His remarks were both interesting and impressive and he emphasized the importance of teamwork in community activities. The same thought of team-work and cooperation was continued in the remarks by Dr. W. E. Hinds, of the Alabama Polytechnic Institute, when he spoke. The principal speaker of the day was Dr. Motn. He urged the members of his race to exercise thrift, industry and faithfulness in all of their work, and thanked the white people of Lee county for the valuable assistance and sympathy which they had given. The white people's interest he stated, was manifested by large number of them who were present at the meeting. The speaker concluded his address with a tribute to the Negro's loyalty and patriotism and to the unselfish generosity of Mr. Jullus Rosenwald, one of the trustees of the Tuskegee Institute. His tribute to Mr. Rosenwald was as follows: I said that we have raised more this year than ever before in the history of this community. It is now important that you save more than ever before. This very school which we are dedicating, was made possible because a gentleman, up in oChicago was willing, years ago, to work long hours and to work faithfully and efficiently and because he sacrificed and saved what he earned until he was able to build up the largest establishment of its kind in the world, giving employment to thousands of people. This quiet, modest, unassuming gentleman is making possible hundreds of schools like this thout the south and many beautiful Young Men's Christian Association buildings, for colored men throut the country. This gentleman was one of Dr. Washington's best friends, he is my friend; he is your friend. He is devoting much of his time and energy as well as means, to helping humanity, drawing no lines in his interest, asking only that there shall be a real need and a real opportunity for service. The president of the United States recently asked this gentleman to serve on one of the most important hards which is acting in conjunction with him in the conduct of the great war. He has given himself and more, to that great work. This gentleman to whm I refer is Mr. Julius Rosenwald whom you all should know and I hope you may have hung in this build big, a good photograph of Mr. Rosenwald that these children and their chil dren may become familiar with the face of this gentleman who has done and is doing so much for all of us thru out the country. I hope sometimes when he comes to visit Tuskegee Institute (for he is one of the honored trustees) that we may bring him up to see you. His heart is in this school and he is anxious that you should in the truest sense prosper. "He has authorized through the Tuskegee Institute, the erection of 300 of these rural community school buildings, and we have already erected 161 and with such evidence of appreciation as I have seen here today and with such evidence of progress of the Negro and of understanding between the races, I am sure that Mr. Rosenwald's generosity has been and will be, a great influence for good throughout the South." The party from Tuskegee included, Dr and Mrs. R. R. Moton, Mrs. R. T. Washington, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Washington, Messrs. G. R. Briegdforth, C. M. Battey, C. J. Calloway, Clement Richardson, Booker T. Washington, Jr.. A. L. Holsey, and Capt. A. J. Neely, and the quintet. The meeting was concluded with remarks by President Thach of the Ala-Polytechnic Institute and the introduction of the colored trustees of the school who had played such an important part in the erection of this community center. Watch your step! Safety first. Look who's here! A grand night in fairyland will be given in Galnes Chapel A. M. E. Church, Monday night, Oct. 20th, for the benefit of the church, under direction of Mrs. Green. Rev. R. L. Heard, pastor. Admission 10 cents, refreshments served. Excursion Fares to Macon, Ga. Account Georgia State Fair Oct. 31 to Nov. 8, 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 CENTRAL OF GA. RAILWAY The Right Way. THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE SATURDAY NOV. 10TH. 1917 4. TIGER MOORE, who will meet Battling Russell, Monday Night Manicuring Hair Dressing Electrical Facial Massage Hair Straightenrig Madam Freeman's Beauty Parlor Poro Treatment a Specialty Combings Made to Order 456½ Montgomery St. Savannah, Ga. PHONE 3648-W EXCURSION FARES VIA Central of Georgia Railway To Augusta, Ga. ACCOUNT Georgia-Carolina Fair October 22-27, 1917 Tickets on sale October 20-27, limited to October 29th For schedules, fares and other information ask the Ticket Agent CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY The Right Way BEREAN ACADEMY The Academy is meeting with great success on Wheaton street and Waters avenue, with Miss E. R. Dennis and Miss A. E. Maxwell as teachers. There are over 140 scholars on roll. The building is comfortably arranged and you will not regret it if you send your child to the Baptist Academy. The public will please take notice and govern yourself accordingly and let us train your children to fill great spaces in the future. Rev. J. S. Irby, D. D., President Rev. J. S. Moody, A. B., Sec'y (Adv. 11-3) NOTICE ...Learn the CARTER SYSTEM of Hair Culture and grow prosperous. Trade taught by mail for $25.00. Diplomas issued on completion...Try MRS. CARTER'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER, it makes the hair soft and glossy. Mail orders solicited. MME. EZELLA CARTER 3600 Wabash Ave., Suite 6, Chicago, Ill. CHANGE OF DATE Owing to the change of schedule of the Steamship St. Louis, the social club of that boat will change the date of its dance of the 6th, of this month to Tuesday night, November 13th at the Masonic Temple. The public is cordially invited to attend. A pleasant evening is promised. All the latest music will be rendered by the Metronome orchestra. Subscription. 35 cents; couple, 50 cents. COLORED CITIZEN GIVES THIS STATEMENT A. E. Watson says:—For years I have been troubled with Malaria Fever. I was always constipated, had splitting headaches and feverish all the time. I was working on the docks and was compelled to stop work. After trying all kinds of medicines a friend recommended No 63 and after using a few bottles I am well and working again. I am more than glad to give this testimonial. (adv.) McGALL PATTERNS For November J. H. KARSNER, 135 WHITAKER ST. Gavannah, Georgia And Reliable Still Making a seeker, if you are seeking for a contract by the Filgrim Health and Life Insurance 143 Gwinner Street, Augusta, Ga., H. C. Y. Sec. and Treas.; W. S. Hornsby, General that has perpetuated its motto, which is "justice," so well that the public in general a particular, style it the "people's company twenty-five cents does its full duty in bri e results. For insurance taht really prote rism Health & Life Insurance BACH OFFICE, 509 WEST BROAD STREET and Long Distant Telephones, 4129 and 1 Supt. A. B. SINGFIELD, NU-LIFE -NU-LIFE" Hairdressers endorse its excellence, su ginated by one who knows the anatomy of the s cem is thorough and complete in every detail. As all branches of the Beauty Culture trade receive individual instruction. Practice un official to white as well as colored people. Dressed by the medical profession. A steadily increasing demand for "NU-LIFE" you independent and brings you success. Duty is required from our graduates for teach MME, ESTELLE COLLEGE OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CUS STREET Tel. Hraelm NEW Send Two-Cent Stamp for Booklet YOU WANT TO BUILD SEE ME Wm McKelvey BUILDER AND CONTRACTOR Street Ei. Phoné Trickfor Us to Please comes to Shoe Repair Work. Reasonable is very best material eliminate all doubts us a trial with your pair of shoes that no milled for and delivered. The Old Reliable Still Making Good You will die a seeker, if you are seeking for a contract better than the one issued by the Filgrim Health and Life Insurance Company. Home office, 1143 Gwinner Street, Augusta, Ga., H. C. Young, Press.; I. J. Walker, Sec. and Treas.; W. S. Hornsby, General Manager. The Company that has perpetuated its motto, which is "Promptness, Honesty and Justice," so well that the public in general and the policy holders in particular, style it the "people's company.' in which your dime or twenty-five cents does its full duty in bringing home to you tangible results. For insurance taht really protects, join The Pilgrim Health & Life Insurance Co. BECAUSE: 1. All "NU-LIFE" Hairdressers endorse its excellence, supremacy and freedom. 2. It is originated by one who knows the anatomy of the scalp. 3. The System is thorough and complete in every detail. 4. It teaches all branches of the Beauty Culture trade. 5. Each Pupil receives individual instruction. Practice unlimited. 6. It is beneficial to white as well as colored people. 7. It is endorsed by the medical profession. 8. There is a steadily increasing demand for "NU-LIFE" preparations. 9. It makes you independent and brings you success. 10. No royalty is required from our graduates for teaching NU-LIFE SYSTEM. MME, ESTELLE NU-LIFE COLLEGE OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE 72 WEST 133d STREET Tel, Hraelm NEW YORK CITY Send Two-Cent Stamp for Booklet DO YOU WANT TO BUILD? SEE ME Wm McKelvey BUILDER AND CONTRACTOR 531 Henry Street Ei. Phoné 3031 Its NoTrickfor 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 satisfaction. Geve us a trial with your pair of shoes that needs repairing. Work called for and delivered. J. H.Washington DUNG & WALKER THE HOME OF SWEETS WHERE THE PRETTY GIRLS MEET 509 WEST BROAD J. B, BUTLER DEALER IN FAMILY GROERIES SOFT DRINKS, ET. Phone 4627- DUFFY AND CUYLER STS. A. M. MONROE & COMPANY Funeral Directors and Embalmers LADY ATTENDANT Prices to Suit. Always Open. Shipping and Night Calls promptly attended to PHONE 1211 Dress No. 8054 The Old Rite you will die a seeker be one issued by the home office, 1143 G J. Walker, Sec. The Company that h honesty and Justice holders in partic our dime or twenty you tangible resu the Pilgrim BRANCH O Local and I S. PERRY, Supt. The NU BECAUSE: 1. All "NU-LIFE" freedom. 2. It is originated 3. The System is 4. It teaches all b 5. Each Pupil rec 6. It is beneficial 7. It is endorsed 8. There is a steak 9. It makes you in 10. No royalty is SYSTEM. MU-LIFE COLLE WEST 133d STREET Senior DO YOU W BUILD 131 Henry Street Its NoTrick When it comes the use of the very action. Gve us a g. Work called for PHONE 3070-J YOUR "THE WHEE" Phone 5707-J THE superb style and subtle charm embodied in McCall Designs have won the enthusiastic endorsement of millions of women. If you are not a McCall Pattern user, we earnestl advise you to try a "McCall" the next time you need a pattern—convince yourself. NOW ON SALE 12 SEMON SIMPLE AND MOSE DO A DISAPPEARING STUNT — OSE PRG ap | ese. iI SECRETS An 2 | rit TEENS) OH Pls NORE oa) | | WAL apes ye | : . Oo 156 [eh wae P hes oe ere bf a i ij i Pe) . fetry | ——— Ee kere § i ; ; SAO s “hits fs Je I. ~N . : a a) or | il Lat BaP SSeS i FS a > Amone’ The Masons Within the past few years states- meu and politicians have talked and written much about the conservation of natural resources and have pointed out wherein the nation was wasting wealth through failure to care for what is eas!- - ly preserved. ¥ We are told that in many of the east- rm and southern states are countless “deserted” farms, left by landlords whe robbed the virgin soil of its strength to gain riches, aid sought new fields “when those became barren. Today, our national government, which we have heard unfairly devignat- «il as being “run by grafters aul crook- ed politicians,” has a competent bureau devoted to the task of providing meth- vty of restoring to soil that or whjeh it was robbed by thoughtless planters of the past, 13 Has it ever occurred to you that the seviety of Freemasons is doing about the same thing as did these farmers who took from the soil its strength and =nve nothing back? Our institution claims to accept only men of superior mental and moral at- tainments, « What is our fraternity aloing toward the development of that atarftiard of manhood? > What is Free- masonry doing in’the way of educa- ting the boys who, we expect. will one day ,be suitable material to: be made M.tsons? We believe that fo make Freemasons - of the future we should start with the bays, Net necessarily our own boys. very Masonic lodge ought to make itu moral influence felt in Une comm: “nity in which it Is located atl should constantly opose every force that tends to uplift mentally, morally, 0 (Bhysictliy the hey who mcht be: Freemason of the future, Undigested Masonry Physicians tell us that wheu a petsor lias been guilty of everhaste in eating ther resulta a lack of prepereasstnia tion cof food, followed by dyspepsia Mere are a great many Masons wh are afflicted with Masonic dyspensiz aint they don't realize their condition ‘Thewe men have taken the -everal de grees in the York and Scottish Rit in x minimum of time, and as a resul aye a cert of Masonic mz itaere, i which the prevailing specter is regale in vv st variety of costames ond wil a hundred arms, each one giving a dit foren, -1z0 and grip. ‘Te them thes many degrees have no real significance and as 9 resmlt no tangible lessons hav been a similited. This same mon dor not hare time to read gol Masoni Viteratnre, and usually stops his Masor ic paper at the end of the first yea wiving as his excuse that he hasn time to read, and thus his dyspepsi continues to grow worse until he fin- ally dies a Masonic death, and some 'yood secretary writes his epitaph as dimitted or suspended.—Ilinoly Free- mason, j see ‘The social side of Masonry has never been properly developed. No occasion to entertain its members and thelr faml lies should be overlooked by a lodge aud equally Important, is its duty to Instruct and broaden the minds anc characterof Masons, The craving anc desire for this form of Masonic activity is evidenced by the formation of clubs or societies, whose work is purely so cial or instructive-—Masonje Chronicle eee Aiding His Reformation “It is my duty and your duty as Ma- sons when we see a brother stepping from the path of honor and’good citi- zenship to mevt him in a friendly spir- jt and ask him for his sake, for the sake of his famity and for the sake of his lodge and country, to about face amd go the other way, Is it not?—Ex- change, Are we doing our duty? The widow of 2 resently deceased Mason bitterly arraigned his lodge. Not only had no offert been made to restrain the brother, she Sald, but some*of his brother members, in Her opinion. Ind contributed to and encouraged hjm in his weakness. She claimed that on sey eral cocasions Guring the list few year: he had requested the Master of his lodge to aid her by reasoning with her husband, let nothing had heen done ‘The widow had concluded that Masons were banded together to “protect and shield exch other, right or wrong, <t the expense of everyone else, even the Jmembors of their own family, % An jnvestigation of the case instance ul prevet the untstness ef the aceusa- Hens made by the widow in the height {ot ber urief and serrow. Yet there Jore undoubtedly eases where we are Jaot deine our dnty. | Masons are Dut human, and unfor J} tuiately have perhaps thelr fall share Jor <shorteomings, As an} abstrac JJ orincinle it seems simple enough to re -Jmonstrate with an erring brother ane >| vi his refrmation, Ip preetice it re t{ mires taet and ability of the highes 1fordeg, We resent the interferene t{of the solictitous brother and curt tVtont him to mind his own business ane pluck the beam out of his own eye "| nitfienlt and unpleasant as it may b . [to live up to this portion of onr oblig: s| tion, we have no right to shirk it, W c}have sworn to do this jn “the mos -| friendly manner.” Sometimes a £00 | jolt may be more “friendly” than ys {| tient pleading, and decidedly more et alfective. Are we doing our dut/?—Th * 7 _¢ 2.4; We hear much these days about colored people not patronizing colored business enterprises— * The truth of the matter is that many Colored business men have neither kept pace with the broadening and discriminat- ing tastes of the Colored customer nor with the specialized efforts of *heir white competitors. 7 “Tr’s a far cry” from sentiment to business, . , €¢- ‘ : © This is the age of specialized selling methods and the Col- ored merchant must “fall in” or “fall out.” : The difference between the business which is “mighty fine” and “just so-so” is the difference in merchandising methods. We cari help you to put your business into the “mighty fine” * class. 2 Write for booklet entitled, REACHING THE COLORED MAN’S PURSE. Use your business letter-head. Address NATIONAL NEGRO BUSINESS SERVICE Emmett J. Scott, President, Tuskegee Institute, Alabama ‘We € e (| tt ere det’ J 2 Saag NE Ht { dls Lae ew | i: I. f Gea / - IMON Mi Gp? Ah SAS key eth " L\ ES realest Gr S yP WB Ca <ocs ve ba) es Ph WBE OG ‘“ SS f A BES oo BD ~ BA Re & © fy | he YY Fe2 aes ie? | s 7— pfs o oo\ l J Pd oe o S58 YY D~ * ye ir. o ee “ % = "wD ~ a yf Me al HL bop 4 ECE hoy NRK LP NS Masonic Chronicler, se 8 Caring*for the Widow Question. Whose duty is it to care for the widow of a deceased brother, the lodge in whose jurisdiction she re- sides, or ‘the lodge of which the brother was a member? | Answer. As there is no provision of Masonic law requiring any lodge to care fur the widow of a deceased bro- ther, or enjoining by authority any sort of benefit, itis left-wholly tothelodges tothe notice of which cases of distress come. The, usual rule has heen for the lodge to which the deceased brother belonged to care for his widow and or- vhahs. He supported his lodge durjn: his lifetime, and the lodge should care for those dependent upon lim when in need. The spirit of Masonry will not permit the lodge In whose jurisdiction the needy widow resides. to sit idly hy asking whether it fs not the duty of some other ludge to relieve her wants— Illinois Freemason, ere A “worthy Mason’? only deserves the title when he acts on the spuare out- side the lodge as well as Inside it— Queensland. ‘'* “e = «& An Active Foree Have not Masons talked long enough Is all this powerfal machinery to op crate for the mere purpose of seeing a ee a ee “a others to lay thie cornerstones of public edifices, built by the contributjons or taxes of people, the majority of whom are not connected with, nor interested in, the Order? Because Freemasonry Tevognizes the overruling providence of God; recognizes the immortality of the soul and the brotherhood of man. It is nonsectarjan, non partisan, and enforces that rational homage to the ‘Diety due from the creature to the Cre- ator, Its sole purpose is character building, Its beautiful and magnifi- Jeent. beuevolent and charitable enter- prises ure but the manifestations of that Rpjritual character-bullding becom- ing visible to the world, thus affording ft common xround on which Hindoo, Mohammedan, ebrew, Gentile, ane Christian may meet and know exch other as men possessing kindred ideals. aspirations, and hopes, which they each express In their own peculiar formula; it is world-wide in its compass and free from criticism, sa long as its devotees live up to the standard set by unjver- sat Masonry, ence it is most appro- priate that the Masonic Order, the suc- cessor of the aneient builders, shoulc he ealled upon to publicly celebrate a rite that has survived from the time of thse ancierit builders to the present day.—Exchange. how beautiful the mechanism works? a - 6 - Vil> Hair Grower ‘ THE BEST FOR MORE THAN 16 YEARS MANUFACTURED BY TRAINED CHEMISTS; EN- DORSED BY SCORES OF LEADING PHYSI- CIANS; RECOMMENDED BY THOUS , ANDS OF SATISFIED USERS. ’ GUARANTEED TO GROW HAIR 2 HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE TAUGHT PRACTI- . } CALLY AND THOUROUGHLY. WE CHARGE , : YOU LESS AND TEACH YOU MORE. THOU- ‘ ANDS OF LADIES ARE NOW EARNING $ $25.00 TO $100.60 PER WEEK: PRAC- . . TICING VOLE. io WHY NOT BECOME INDEPENDENT BY ENROLLING) .; AS A STUNDENT TODAY. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE. CLASS NOW OPEN IN SAVANNAH AT : GOR WEST BOLTON STREET oer ge Fe oye * , £ BE Ce fae ye * BR i PRR ne i Z HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE ig ‘ MAURY AND FAIN STREETS NASHVILLE, TENN. TSeNT S~H-H- LL ) z STAN’ OS ET YOU . 3 o's, SOMETHING’ | *h + ee TOSAY XO AN a 3" WS bbe f er Py gS) y poy pel yy Nig ft (S., : | ay Sos oa RouRe | 7 ROS, Neg , hoo ROU \ | Vigepneve] |. Be Seno | | — , ey | eV \. eS a —_— i Af 4 Lo _—— CA? 23 ‘er S 4 Ya: Ei oS , . Ries Ba | s (54 SL ; = oa Are the ablest and most talented men, from the highest and best educatec ranks of society to be mere engineers of an unproductive machine? If Ma- sons but realized it, the influence o! the Craft—pure and unsullied, with- out sword, blow, or shedding of a tear— is destined to be what an Eastern pro- phet once called “a speechless world’s interpreter."—Brotherhood. -- The Broad Foundation In the present day and time, why FEMALE HELP WANTED—Steady work. We teach you to make men’s shirts, liberal salaries paid while learn- ing. 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 ma- chines, work very easy to learn...No one employed under 16. Globe Manu- facturing Co., Paulsen & Joe streets. Formerly Machanies Hall. 10-29 Mrs. M, Broome, 628 Bolton street, west, is an agent for Mme. C. J. Walk- er’s wonderful hair grower and treat- ment of the sealp, also agent for High Brown powder, seap: and cream to beautify the shia. Mrs, V. B, Roberts HAIR CULTUKIST Scientific Scalp Treatment a Speciaky Mme, Estelle’s “Nu-Life” Systers Estelle’s Preparations fer Sale 606 WEST 32ND STREET Neatly Furnishea 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 B j B Boat leayes Every Day except Satur- day, at 10:00 a. m. Sumday at 8:33 @& m...Steamers open for charter any Afternoon and all dav Monday. BEAUFORT-SAVANNAH LINE —_—_— EEE PIANO LESSUNS Miss’G, A, Hurd will-give piano les” sons at her home during the summez. Children a specialty...For terms ap- ply at 2512 Harden street. THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE Established 1875 BY JOHN H. DEVEAUX Published Every Saturday 1009 WEST BROAD STREET Phone 2171 Remittance must be made by Express or Post Office Money Order, or Registered Letter. Advertising Rates given in application. Entered at the Post Office at Savannah, Georgia as second class Mail. ```markdown ``` The New York Word of November 4th in commenting upon Negro soldiers under the caption "Our Black Soldiers," pays the colored warrior the following high compliment: "Among the New York colored men responding to the draft yesterday there were few if any who went reluctantly. From every district reports come of the enthusiasm and pride with which they entered the service of the United States. "We have in this element of our population a race without nationality save that which it has acquired under hard conditions upon our own soil. It owes neither allegiance nor sympathy to any foreign prince, potentate or power. It hates tyranny because it has been the victim of tyranny. It has no prejudices acquired abroad, no affiliations with an older civilization, no prepossessions of language, religion, philosophy or Kultur to mitigate its Americanism. "Officers of the United States Army, from the Commander in Chief down, have no higher duty than to see that these Americans are subject to no discrimination on account of their color. Men of their race are treated as equals in the armies of Great Britain and France, as they deserve to be. To countenance anything less than this in the Army of the United States would be to surrender not only discipline but Americanism. "If we have any soldiers, who hold themselves superior to the colored men, let them prove it on the field of battle." SEGREGATION LAW FAILS The Supreme Court of the United States has just handed down a decision which holds that the "Compulsory separation of the Negro and white races in residential districts is a violation of the Constitution." The ruling was altogether unqualified and sweeping and was concurred in unanimously. "Such laws," the court decided; "would not prevent the amalgamation of the races, or prevent race riots," as had been claimed by those advocating and espousing it. "Desirable as this is and important as is the preservation of peace, this aim cannot be accomplished by law or ordinances which deny rights created or protected by the federal con titution." runs the ommiah. Several of the lower courts, in various states where this matter had been brought up, usually based upon substantially the same grounds and lines of reasoning, had upheld such ordinances coming from cities and towns within their jurisdiction, through narrowness and prejudice or misconception and misintpretation of the law. Either cause is bad enough. We hope that this adjudication will put a final stop to the matter, the aquitatem of which has caused much vexation, annoyance, inconvenience and expense in many communities. Negro home-owners and purchasers, mostly in select neighborhoods where they had built up comfortable surroundings and comforts, have been intimidated and driven out at times. These incidents have not always taken place in the smaller towns, for Atlanta, Baltimore, St. Louis and Louisville and others have been guilty of such outrages. The Supreme Court of the United States, as was expected of it, has risen in its pre-eminence and high vision of unwavering Justice, and put its foot on this species of class discrimi- THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE. SATURDAY NOV. 10TH, 1917 nation and race hate. It could not afford to do less and maintain its own self-respect and the respect of its great constituency—the great people of the United States. There is but one right way, one standard, of justice, and no temporizing, quibbling or subterfuge can ever settle great social and moral questions like this one under discussion. Surely, "no question is ever settled until it is settled right." This victory is a splendid compliment to the untiring zeal and manly courage of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and other similar organizations who have fought this menace and injustice, consistently, courageously and intelligently. These agencies stand out in such striking contrast to the weak, vacillating, trucking and obsequious sycophants, whose idea of racial self-respect permits them to cringe and to beg eternally. We have got to fight our way up, like all the other races of the earth have done, through intelligence and character and the power which organized effort and money alone can give. There is no other way but this. NEW MEMBERS ON BOARD We congratulate the Board of Education, the Savannah public and the institution of education, on the selection of Messrs. Chas. Ellis and Frank G. Bell to take the places made vacant by the resignations of Judge Samuel B. Adams and Mr. W. W. Machall. The people can still be depened upon to do their best when it comes to providing for the education of their children, as the selection of these two broadvisioned gentlemen attests. We believe these men will add honor and dignity to the distinguished body to which they are called, and we feel that the educational interests of the whole people will be effectively subserved and, continued. "The Hawkeye." some sort of local paper, continues to prod and to taunt the Mayor and Chief of Police regarding the erstwhile restricted East Side. This time the officers are being ridiculed concerning their proposal to beautify this impugned and blackballed district. These houses carry rent signs "For Rent to Colored People," and the like. White women of the North and East are said to favor votes for colored women and men. They could not very consistently and logically decline to do so, when asking for full freedom and unabridged rights for themselves. The Savannah Press remarks in ridicule and sarcasm, that in this section we are very little bothered with Negro voting of any kind. Here have we a big daily paper gloating and jesting over discrimination and disfranchisement. CONSPICUOUS PROGRESS The Pilgrim Life and Health Insurance Company has epitomized its twenty years of successful co-operation and faithful stewardship to its promoters, and policy-holders by erecting the splendid Home Office building, recently dedicated at Augusta, Ga. It is a beautiful and well-appointed property and is significant of the possibilities of business co-operation among our people. It is an eloquent testimonial to the business acumen of the conceivers and organizers of the institution and of the faith of the rank and file of our people in race enterprises. In a review of its history, it appeared the company had the usual humble beginning with many misgivings and abundant mistrust on the part of the public. But the narrative disclosed a splendid body of men at the concern's head, directing its policies and its destiny. These were men who had risen above the mean sphere of "rule, or ruin" conduct and management. All along and even up to today, they seem to thoroughly understand and acknowledge their official relationships. It is failure along these lines which has caused so much failure in Negro business. We are proud of Savannah's part in the building of this splendid monument to the credit of Negro business possibility. We are proud of the splendid men who have caused Savannah to be so generously recognized as being a worthy and important part of this great insurance company. This community is honored and advanced by the citizenship of A. B. Singfield. We believe in the unfolding and illimitable possibilities of the race along business lines for the great future of untried and changing conditions. We have the faith that our tuition in the hard school of experience will fit us to grapple more successfully with the problems of commercial and political institutions of the future. We do not doubt that the many splendid examples of Negro business success will serve to arouse our people to a realization of our tremendous resources and possibilities, when ably and honestly directed by our good men. How appropriate the name of PILGRIM! WAYCROSS, GA., NEWS Mrs. Martha Norris' of Bolden was in the city Tuesday night en route to Valdosta. Mrs. M. E. Reddick, teachers and scholars of Galnes Chapel give a musical entertainment Monday night for the benefit of the Sunday School, from which they raised five dollars. --- Prof. H. H. Thweatt, principal of the North Side High school with the assistance of his teachers and friends, gave a bazaar last week which proved a success. Mr. James Henderson, who has been sick for the past week, is out again. Mr. J. W. Bennett, manager of the Guaranty Mutual and Mr. C. C. Lester, manager of the Atlanta Mutual Insurance company, is making good progress with their work. Mr. W. O. Castlebury of Savannah is still boosting the insurance in Chester, Pa. --- Mr. C. E. Davis, manager of the Pilgrim Insurance Co., made a trip to Augusta last week to the dedication of the. Pilgrim's new headquarters building. Dr. G. P. Washington is up and out again after a few days illness. The women day at the Y. M. C. A. were attended last Sunday. Mrs. Fannie Singleton departed this life last Ehursday morning. The funeral was held at Gaines Chapel Sunday afternoon at three o'clock. TEACHERS' UNION On last Wednesday night the Teachers' Union held an interesting and successful meeting at the F. A. B. church, Bolton street. There was a deal of business transacted, principally the election of officers which resulted as follows: President, Prof. J. W. Hubert; vice president, Mr. W. S. Roundfield; secretary, Miss A. E. Maxwell; treasurer, Rep. R. V. Sutton, instructor, Prof. W. D. Thomas; assistant instructor, Mr. Daniel Simmons Miss G. Fisher, Mrs. Hart and M. Marshall, program committee; reporter Mrs. M. J. Gordon. Light refreshments were served. OFF FOR COLUMBUS The Baptist Ministers' Union voted that the S.A. L. be the official route to Columbus to attend the Baptist State convention there on Tuesday at 10 a. m.. A special coach will be provided for the delegates. The train will eave the Union Station at 7 o'clock rail road time. Rev. N. H. Whitmire will head the delegation. The Chatham Mutual Life and Health Insurance Com pany 458 $ \frac{1}{2} $ WEST BROAD ST. 'SAVANNAH, GA. The Insurance Company with a liberal contract, which privides for aid for disability from sickness or accident and an Endowment for death. A needed protection you cannot afford to miss and be loyal to the interest of yourself, and loved ones. The growing business of the Company speaks for its stability..... INSURE. TODAY! PHONE 1516 A. II. DUNBAR, President. DUNCAN PRINGLE, Sec.-Mgr. In the recent pool tournament the Empire club defeated the Catholic Mutual club six games out of eight. The matches were very interesting and were attended by large crowds. In the singles matches Andrew Jackson (Catholic) defeated A. Dilworth (Empire). A. Robinson (Empire) defeated J. C. Williams (Catholic, S. King (Empire) defeated Grey (Catholic), J. H. Green (Empire), defeated F. Dilworth (Catholic) and P. Perry (Empire) defeated H. Harmon. In the doubles matches A. Dilworth and A. Robinson of the Empire defeated A. Jackson and J. C. Williams of the Catholics; S. King and J. Green (Empire) won from Grey and F. Dilworth (Cahtolic), and O. Clayborn and Cephus of the Catholic defeated P. Perry and M. Jones of the Empire. The single match between O. Clayborn of the Catholic and M. Jones of the Empire went to the latter by default. COMMITTEE PUTS OFF UNIQUE ENTERTAINMENT On last Wednesday night Chairman Brown and his house committee of the Savannah Home Association entertained the association and their friends with a delightful and very unique entertainment, introduced as the "Ghost dance". The Home Boys are known to have original ideas and the above dance not only made a decided hit but undoubtedly will prove very popular during the coming season. A few minutes before 12 o'clock the lights were turned down and the guests began dancing to the weird strains of "Winter Nights" played by the new Black and Tan orchestra. A gong somewhere soon announced the mid-nigh hour. All kinds of uneanny noises were heard and the lights were turned up. The music stopped and every body shook hands. In the midst were seen several masquered figures, dressed in white. The ladies who were fortunate enough to hold the hand of one of these white figures, known as a ghost, received a prize. The orchestra struck up Home Sweet Home and everybody departed after enjoying one of the most unusual dances of the season. State of Georgia. County of Chatham. To the Superior Court of Said County: October term 1917. The petition of Samuel Gardner, William Gadsden, T. D. Oliver, John Simuel, Sam Germany Ben Hicks, and Ben Williams on behalf of themselves and such others who may become members of the association, herein named, respectfully shows that they are discreet and proper persons and residents of the county of Chatham and State of Georgia, and that a charitable and social organization has been established by themselves and their associates, in said county of Chatham under the name of, THE BUTGHERS AND MEAT-CUTTERS PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION and they desire to be incorporated under said name for the term of twenty years with the privilege of renewal at the expiration of that time. That said charity consists in extending such aid and charity to its slick members and to the families of deceased members; and also in providing means for the funeral expenses of deceased members; said charity being extended in an organized form proportionate to the ability of the said association and its members, the circumstances of each case and according to the rules and regulations governing said association. That the social feature of said association consists of in the meeting of its members in some room or hall owned or rented for their social gathering with such conveniences as appertains to associations organized for said purposes. For the purpose of better promoting the objects of said association your petitioners respectfully asks for corporate authority to enforce good order, receive donations collect fines, dues and assessments, lectures, literary gatherings and such other social functions as are promotive of the objects of the association; to preserve and invest all mbnies paid into the treasury from all sources in any manner petitioners and their associates or successors may deem best; to purchase and effect alienations of reality and personality or both, not for the purpose of trade and profit, and to mortgage the same and generally to do and perform all acts necessary to the welfare of said association, and petitioners pray that the court may grant to petitioners and their associates such corporate powers as may be suitable to their enterprise and not inconsistent with the laws of the state of Georgia, and not violative of private rights. N. H. KINCKLE Attorney for Petitioners Filed in office this 25th day of October, 1917. JOS. J. CARR Dept. Clerk, S. C. C. C. Ga. ```markdown ``` FOREIGN EXCHANGE MODERN TRAVELERS CHECKS BANK INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES SERVICE THE service we render our patrons includes: Foriegn exchange drawn direct on all banking points in Europe and the Orient. Travelers checks and letters of credit. Drafts drawn available everywhere New bill furnished when desired. Any surplus or idle funds awaiting, investment will earn interest at once, if you secure one of our Certificates of Deposits. Call and we will gladly explain what thy are. Wage Earners Savings Bank AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS, SEPTEMBER 10TH, 1917 RESOURCES Before me came L. E. Williams, President, of Wage Earners Savings Bank, who being duly 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. E. WILLIAMS Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 14th day of September, 1917. 5 PER CENT INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS 6 PER CENT ON TIME CERTIFICATES Alice and West Broad Streets Locals and Personals Negroes Must Elmore H. Young returned to the city from New York on last Saturday where he spent a very pleasant summer. Mrs. Florence A. Este after spending about a month with her husband, Dr. N. W. Este, returned home on Monday. Mrs. Lizzie Gaudsden returned on last Saturday from New York. Rev. McD. Spencer, former pastor of Mt. Zion Baptist church, was in the city this we ek. He is now living at Blackshear. Mr. Robert Mason, formerly of this city is now in the government service at New York. He is working in the railroad department. On account of the recent death of her aunt, Mrs. C. L. Hulbert of New York City, formerly of Savannah, Miss Ruth L. Blair returned to the city last Friday, after a stay of 8 months. Mrs. Annie E. Henderson of Charleston, S. C., arrived in the city on Saturday and is the guest of Mrs. Anna Lloyd, 913 Paulsen street. Mrs. Florence E. Williams, of 530 B. Anderson street, has returned from New York where she graduated from Barnes School of Anatomy. She then entered Bellevue hospital morgue, which is said to be the largest morgue in New York City, where she made a successful practice of embalming and is now holding a diploma from that department. Mrs. Williams is also a graduate masseuse and high class wig worker and hair dresser. --- Mrs. H. G. Young, hair dresser and manicurist, who has recently returned from New York, will begin her class in hair dressing and beauty culture at her parlors, 461 West Broad Street, on November 15th. (Thursday.) The entire course will be taught for $15.00 Applications are now being made. 2t. Mrs. Sylvia Smith after spending seven weeks in New York visiting her two daughters, Mrs. France Williams and Mrs. Ethel Walker, returned home on last Saturday. Mr. H. K. Gross of Cameron was in the city for a few days this week. He was accompanied by his brother, Mr. James J. Gross. FOR RENT—1609-1615 Vine street, 4 room houses, large yards, cheap rents. Apply C. A. Turner, 1617 Vine street. A very interesting social event was the meeting of the Community Whist Club which was held at the Savannah Home Association on the evening of Thursday. November 1st. For the ladies, Mrs. Wm. H. Blair and Miss Nettle Houston tied for the first prize, the former winning out on the subsequent cut, which took place as per the rule of the club. Mr. Wm. H. Blair took the first prize for the men with a score of 10 out of a possible 15 games. Miss Clifford Allen and Mr. W. J. Kennedy were booby recipients of the evening. Dr. H. M. Collier and Mr. M. G. Robertson, Jr., presented the prizes. The guests present were Miss Clifford Allen, Missen Lula Belle and Harlette Parkhurst, Mrs A. L. Holmes, Miss Vivian Clark, Miss H. Brooks Lee, Miss Lottie Roundfield, Miss Nettle Houston and Miss Maggie A. Robertson, Messrs. Frank Callen, Harry Goulrock, W. J. Kennedy, Jos. Parker, Aggie Blackshear, M. J. Smitherman, B. J. White, W. B. Jason, Charles Lawson, B. A. Patton, and Earl Parks. The next meeting of the club will be held on the evening of Friday. November 16th, at the Savannah Home Association, Mr. Arthur Andrews being the host of the evening. Among the interesting Halowe'en parties was one given on last Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Edna Taylor, by the Entopica Social Club. There were seventeen in the party which made a most charming scene. Most of the guests and members were in fancy costumes. The parlor was converted into a bribbit old witch's cave, with goldenrods, lanterns, black cats, etc., to suggest the hallowe'en occasion. Dancing and a dainty course of refreshments were enjoyed. Games were played, after which all were presented with souvernirs. Those present were Misses Mamie Moore, Japanese; Edna Taylor, Gypsie; Ardis Parkhurst, fairy; Ayler Mae Williams, red cross nurse; Lenora Wright, milk maid; Anita Smith, red cross nurse; Susie Wright, old witch; Otis Williams, Dutch girl; Eugenia Davis, Liberty; Earl Hayes, Spanish dancer; Messrs. J. W. Jackson, W. Travis, J. Holmes, Chas. Phillips, Farmer, Alonza Ward, soldier; Frank Rogers, Geo. Washing- CANNOT BUILD BUSINESS ON SENTIMENT ALONE Weekly Business League Weekly Letter By J. C. Lindsay Along all the lines of human endeavor, such as business, social, fraternal, religious or what not, cowards and doubling Thomas have made for them selves their own impossibilities. The man whose mind is thoroughly made up to bring success to that enterprise or institution with which he is connected, and plans and works well his plans to that end, there are no powers on earth nor in the waters under the earth, which can permanently keep such a man from succeeding. But the man who goes about his work in a half hearted, careless and indifferent way, like entirely too many of our men and women in business do, had just as well close up shop and ask some one to direct him to a "boss" who will point out to him at all times what he must do next. It was National Secretary Emmett J. Scott, the now great moving spirit of the National Negro Business League who said: "We hear much these days about colored people not patronizing colored business enterprises." Then Mr. Scott goes on to explain the reason for the complaint registered, and says: "The truth of the matter is that many colored business men have neither kept pace with the broadening and discriminating taste of colored customers nor with the specialized efforts of their white competitors." Let the Negro business man who may chance to read these lines, do some hard, straight thinking. Let him now make it up in his mind, and resolve from this day not as a competitor in business of the other fellow's that if having on hand at all times what the people want and must have is the thing which takes his trade from him and carries it to the Dutchman on the corner, that from this day, henceforth, he, too, will keep his stock up to the standard. Mr. Scott goes on to say: "It's a far cry from sentiment to business." No explanation is needed here for one to understand such simple philosophy which eminates from this great international character who for more than eighteen years, sat at the feet, so to speak, of the wizard of Tuskegee. He continues with these words: "This is an age of specialized selling methods and the colored merchantus, fall in line or fall out." Mr. Scott further says: "The difference between the business which is mighty fine, and just so so is the difference in merchandizing methods." Then he adds: "We, speaking of the Negro Business League can help you to put your business into the mighty fine class." In every community where there live any appreciable number of members of the race, and where a limited number of them are engaged in business, they should have the unstinted support of the other members of the race in that community. But it also should be remembered that those of us who may be engaged in business must have just a little more to offer the people than simply we are Negroes. We should bring our enterprises up to the very highest standard of excellence. We wish to be fair with ourselves and tell the whole truth as we see it. Some of our merchants seem not to study the wants of those out of whom they wish to make customers, and for their negligence in this regard, have already paid too dear a price. Some of them seem to think that all they will have to do to get the trade of our people is to pass the word around that they are members of the race. But such are entitled to the patronage of the other members of the race. But some of us have lived long enough to learn that those of us who entertain ton; Lorenzo Green, saten. The chap- rones for the evening were Mrsf Nelle Taylor and Mrs. Charity Anderson. Mrs. Olivia Prior pleasantly entertained with a tea party in honor of Mrs. Isabelle Freeman on Thursday evening of last week, at her residence Morris avenue, New York City. Mrs. Freeman has been spending some time visiting in that city! She will also visit Elizabeth, N. J., and Chicago. Ill before returning home. CHANGE OF DATE Owing to the change of schedule of the Steamship St. Louis, the social club of that host will change the date of dance of the 6th, of this month to Tuesday night, November 13th at the Masonic Temple. The public is cordially invited to attend. A pleasant evening is promised. All the latest music will be rendered by the Metronome orchestra. Subscription. 35 vat; couple, 50 cents. such ideas are really mistaken. The housewives of the greater portion of our men at this time are educated and refined and will not accept any article of food or clothing from any merchant, be he white or black, other than the very best. Therefore, we plead with our merchants to arouse themselves and go out after the trade of our people. The trade of our people in merchandising, like the industrial insurance business, as conducted by the Negroes in this state can be controlled. There is no rubbing out of the fact that the industrial insurance business in this state is being very largely controlled by members of the race. These Negro insurance companies in this state have long since come to the conclusion that to get and hold their own kith and kin into the several Negro insurance companies, they would have to meet legitimate competition, matters not from what source it came. Not only are these concerns handling more Negro money than any other class of business in the state conducted by members of the race, but as a result of their fair play and business methods they are able to give employment to more members of the race than any other line of business we have in the entire state. We conclude by saying, let every Negro man and woman who are engaged in business, see to it that they in a business way meet any and every legitimate competitor who is engaged in the same line of business. The next meeting of the local Negro Business League will be at the league's headquarters. Wage Earners Bank bujlding, on Friday night, November 16th, to which every one interested in the commercial welfare of the race is invited. DOMESTIC SCIENCE TEACHER On last Tuesday, the principal and teachers of Cuyler street school were very pleasantly entertained by the domestic science teacher and her class. The class spared no pain in preparing a delightful lunch for the teachers. It was clearly demonstrated to the teachers, the idea of having a plenty and yet not wasting anything. The spacious dining room was very fastily decorated with ferns and potted plants. The teachers wish to thank Miss McDowell and her class for their kind remembrance. THE HAIR SPECIALIST, whose reputation is well established in this city by the best classes of white and colored patrons, as giving first class services in the line of Hair Work, Hair Dressing, Face Massage, Manicuring, Scalp Treatment and Chiropologist, and the maker of the Wonderful Oriental Hair Grower, which none other is its superior. SOLD AT 25 CENTS PER BOX Agent's Wanted. S FLORENCE E. WILLIAMS Residence Phone 3941 530 EAST ANDERSON STREET Young Bros. Grocery Special Best White Meat.....38c lb Sugar.....10c lb: 31c lb Bag 33c Bulk Lard.....24c lb Best Creamery Butter.....50c lb Better Butter.....58c lb Cream Cheese.....35c lb Whole Rice 10 lb pk.....$1.35 Meal, per peck.....65c Grits, per peck.....75c Tall Pet Cream.....13c Small Pet Cream.....6c Tulip Devan Milk.....13c Eagle Brand Milk.....20c Heinz's Polk and Beans.....15c Heinz's Spaghetti.....15c Heinz's Sweet Mixed Pickle.....15c Heinz's Sweet Plain Pickle.....15c Heinz's Peanut Butter.....15c ½ lb Rumford Baking Powder.....15c 1 lb Rumford Baking Powder.....25c ½ lb Royal Baking Powder.....25c Parrot and Monkey Baking Powder 5c Davis Baking Powder.....5c Chum Salmon.....19c Puster Brown Salmon.....20c Oil Sardines.....6c Alaga and Sunny Gold Syrup.....15c Octagon Soap.....6c Swift Pride Soap.....5c Swift Pride Washing Powder.....6c Swift Sunbrite Cleanser.....6c Sweet Potatoes, per peck.....30c Irish Potatoes, per qt.....10c Olives, or C.....10c Ivory Soap, each.....5c Sweet Heart Soap.....5c Sweet Heart Powder.....5c Grani Pa Tar Soap.....5c Bon Amir.....10c Sapolio.....10c 36th & Burroughs St. Phone 4291 Well lighted, gas heated and convenStreet, one door from West Brond. nah Home Association Building, Minis SATURDAY NOV. 10TH. 1917 MISS BESSIE KENNEDY Special Agent for Pomard's Egyptian Hair Grower. Special Pomard's Treatment given at her home.222 East Park Avenue or Mrs. Allen Beauty Parlor's Second Floor, Wage Eearenrs Bank Building. Phone 3227-J. WANTED! Two Firstclass SHOEMAKERS Frank's Shoe Shop 43 BARNARD STREET OYSTER ROAST THE G. E. CLUB extends a cordial invitation to its friends to attend its Annual Oyster Roast at Doufuskie on Thanksgiving Day. Steamer Attaquin will leave wharf at 1:30 p. m. Tickets 50 Cents. M. W. BRYAN, Chairman Dr. A. S. LaFayette DENTIST All work done at reasonable prices and guaranteed Gold Work a Specialty Free Examination Hours 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Phone 2171 TRIBUNE BUILDING 1009 West Broad St., Cor. Waldburg L. The COLORED FAIR AT MACON, GA. BEGINNING NOVEMBER 14TH-20TH INCLUSIVE Will be Bigger and Better than ever. Offering Bigger Prizes for everything. SERVIUS ALGES 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 HAIR DRESSING SHAMPOOING SCALP MASSAGING Mrs. Noami J. Reed COMPLETED SIX WEEK'S COURSE IN NEW YORK CITY Modern-Methods 809 CUYLER ST. SAVANNAH, GA. MANY REPORT CHECK BOOK MECHANIC SA 721 WEST B Henry Pearson, Pres. C SAVINGS BANK EST BROAD ST. F. D. Tucker, Cashier All Transfer Co. Moving, Packing Shipping and Storage Service for Straw Rides and Picnics TELEPHONES Residence 3067-W CiGARS, CIGARETTES Terrell Tra King Bee Moving, and St Auto Service for and P TELEPH Office 1962 For CiGAI Terrell Transfer Co. King Bee Moving, Packing Shipping and Storage Auto Service for Straw Rides and Picnics TELEPHONES Office 1962 Residence 3067-W For CiGARS, CIGARETTES AND TOBACCOS Get Your Favorite Smoke from the STORE for Five Cut out Coupon below and p become a member of MEMBER OF "T Name..... Address..... Holder is entitled to buy h METROPOLITAN West Broad St., 2nd Doo SPECIAL MONDAY 9 Octagon, Star, Clean Eosy, Exp Also Starch and Washing Powd Metropolitan Cigar Store oke from the METROPOLITAN CIGAR STORE for Five (5) Cents below and present it at our store and member of "The Thrift Club" ER OF "THRIFT CLUB" ed to buy his smokes at Old Prices CIGAR STORE Get Your Favorite Smoke from the METROPOLITAN CIGAR STORE for Five (5) Cents Cut out Coupon below and present it at our store and become a member of "The Thrift Club" Octagon, Star, Clean Eosy, Export Baby Doll, all at 5 Cents Also Starch and Washing Powders at 5 Cents. Come Early Hours: 9 to 10 a. m.; 12 to 1 p. m. 3 to 4' p. m.; 6 to 8:30 p. m. DR. GEO. W Physician an Special Attention to the Diseases Blood and Genito U Consultation Office, 441 W Next to Union Station Special Attention to the Diseases of Women and Children also Blood and Genito Urinary Diseases Consultation Free. 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 doaf people to hear. DEAF You Can Hear With the Acousticon — hear conversation of your friends, music — every sound — just as you used to. We guarantee it or you can return the Acousticon at our expense without its costing you a cent. Write at once for ten days free home trial. GENERAL ACOUSTIC COMPANY, 1300 Candler Building, New York C PAGE FIVE YOU DECIDE WISELY when you decide to deposit your funds with this institution. When you read our report you are convinced that we are, a prosperous bank The policy of wise economy and judicious methods of banking are responsible for our great strength. F. D. Tucker, Cashier J.W.Johnston First class work is my motto. Prices as reasonable as is consistent with high grade photography. WEST BROAD-STREET PHOTOGRAPH STUDIO J. W. Johnston, Proprietor 605 WEST BROAD STREET Phone 1820 I am back on the job ready to personally attend to your work. PAGE SIX Once upon a time, and this is veritable history, I was called in the dead of winter into the wilds of New Hampshire to the funeral of a dear friend. The snow lay deep upon the ground. It covered the fences. And along the country roads and over those fences came relatives and friends from near and from far, to pay the last respects to the friend who would never again in this world respond with expressions of friendship. And I recall that as we sat in that quiet front room in the New Hampshire farmhouse, and sang a few quiet hymns and listened to a quiet discourse, and bowed our heads during the quiet prayer, that during the pauses of the prayer, I heard the clink of dishes in the next room where kindly neighbors were preparing a meal for those who had come from a distance, and who must be fed before they took their long journey into the cold. So it always is, life in the midst of death. The old world rolls on and usher in the new day despite our agony and our heartbreak. I have read that upon the blood stained battle fields of the present war in Europe, that this spring the flowers never bloomed so profusely or were so bautiful. It is as the the Eternal Father tried to cover up the effects of human malice and hate, and hoped by song of bird and beauty of flower and twinkle of star to call men back to their better estate, and to assure*man, "That life is ever lord of death. And love can never lose its own." But I confess that it was with a little jolt to the feelings that as we turned down the long walk that leads o the street, bent upon the sweet mission of saying "God be with you" to our soldier boys, this time not clad in civilian attire, but in khaki, and carrying commissions as they went, it was a little jolt to the feelings. I repeat that as we started down the long walk that other group of lads came tumbling down the steps that lead into he boys' hall, clad not in khaki, but in their togs bent upon a practice, game upon the gridiron. "It is the old, old cry, 'The King is dead. Long live the king.' Nor would we have it otherwise and I accepted it as inevitable that the game must go on. And so we gathered again in the limb and dusty old Car Shed, much the same company that gathered in the same place in June to send our sons to Fort Des Moines. There was the same repression of feelings on the other occasion. Again, there were tears, but no outey, handclaps and such hand-claps, but almost no words. I recall that in June one matron took me by the hand and as I saw her eye filled with tears, mine also filled, and I said, "Madam, do not cry, for if you do I shall," and she said on this occasion, "You see I am not crying now for the boys have done so well." And I might have said, "Madam, this is the time to cry and not that. Then we could have prophecied this gathering. But who can prophecy when these me shall return or in what shape or under what circumstances?" But I did not say it. That thought was in every one's mind. But I missed the boy. I had had one handelasp and one word, when other friends claimed him, and both as I was I could not hold him against them nor would I. But I longed for one more word, one more look into his face. I looked almost vainly, but all at once I found him looking for me. With a gesture of command he called me to him, and while his right hand sought mine with a warmth and a vigor new to me, with a gesture of protection he threw his left arm around my shoulders as the to defend me from an approaching onslaught of Vandal, Hum and Teenan. It seemed as though we stood there for hours but it was only for seconds, while the railway officials called out "Board the train, men." But that gesture of protection seemed to me to typify. America defended by Ethiopia; the Son of an Ethiopian Princess, the grandson of an Egyptian Pharaoh standing guard over the Pilgrim-Puritan-heritage. I once knew a Jew who had become a Christian. He was of Dutch parentage. He told me that when his family learned of his conversion, that they gathered themselves together, and read over him the burial services, and that to them, his hinfolkk, he was as one buried. I do not know how you feel, and yet, perhaps, I do. The student camp at Fort DesMoines was granted in response to a student demand for an opportunity for officer-training for colored students as for white. The granting of that petition by President Wilson represents the one constructive movement for the Negro since the passage of the Fifteenth Amendment. And when the boy signed that petition he knew and I knew that the plans for his career which we had made all vanished into thin air; and that there was for him, the khaki, the camp, it may be France, or Flan- ders. And it may be that some night he will write me from "somewhere in France," as wrote Bernhard Claudius Lavergue, the young French soldier, to his mother: "Tonight we leave for the trenches. Tonight I shall be watching over you, rifle in hand. You know who is watching over me." Because I believe that God is good, I have faith to believe that out of the welter and desCRIPTION if the present, in His own time He will bring a lesson and blessing to humanity. But Bernhard-Claudius Lavergne had a brief experience standing guard at the trenches, and who knows how soon your son or mine, may, follow him. Liver since that petition was signed, I have looked upon our youth, not as dead, but as dying; dying of the great white plague of war that is enmessing us all. And it seems to me that if there is anything that I can do to show to them my admiration, my adoration, my love, now is the time. It may not be for long. O, Righteous Father, with whom is no variability neither shadow of turning, grant that these, thy sons and our sons, shall not go forth upon a fruitless errand. Grant, we beseech Thee, that they and the hosts that battle with them shall accomplish that purpose which we believe is thy purpose; and that their sacrifice shall usher in the reign of universal brotherhood; that Liberty, Democracy, and Peace shall come, and shall come permanently to all nations and to all peoples that inhabit the earth. PETITION FOR RENEWAL OF CHARTER State of Georgia, Chatham County. To the Superior Court of said County: The petition of the G. E. Club, a corporation of said state and county, respectfully shows: 1. That, by an order of this Honorable Court, issued on the 21st day of January, 1807, said G. E. Club was incorporated as a social and charitable organization, for a period of twenty (20) years, with the privilege of renewal of its charter at the expiration of that period. 2. That petitioner's charter expired January 21st, 1917; and that petitioner desires that said charter be revived and renewed upon the same terms as expressed in the original incorporation, as will more fully appear in reference to the records of this court. 3. That petitioner desires to have its charter so amended as to authorize the organization of a Ladies' Auxiliary, collateral to and subject to the rules and conditions affecting male members. Wherefore, petitioner prays That this Honorable Court pass an order reviving and renewing said charter with said amendment, for the term of twenty years from said above date, with the privilege of renewal at the expiration of said term. J. G. LEMON Petitioner's Attorney Certified abstract from minutes, of G. D. Club, Session, July 16, 1917. On motion of J. D. Powell, seconded by S. Richards, the following resolution was unanimously adopted: "Whereas, the charter of the G. D. Club expired January 21st, 1917; therefore, he it Resolved: That the officers be empowered to have same revived and renewed at once, and amended so as to authorize the establishment of a Lattice' Auxiliary, subject to the rules and regulations governing male members." I. S. D. Toye, secretary of the G. D. Club, do hereby certify that the foregoing resolution was unanimously adopted at a regular meeting of the G. D. Club, held at Savannah, Georgia, July 16th, 1917; that a full quorum was present; and that the foregoing it a true and correct abstract from the minutes of the organization. S. D. Toye, Secretary Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 26th day of September, 1917. F. D. TUCKER Notary Public, C. C., Ga. Original filed in office, this 27th day of September, 1917. WANTED-MEN AND WOMEN Men andwomen 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 slick 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 D. B. Jefferson, State Deputy. 537 E. Huntingdon St., Savannah, '1a. (Ady. 9-27) November 29th, Thursday. Thanksgiving dance at Harris street hall by Feay company A., U. R. K. of P. Admission 15 cents. THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE. SATURDAY NOV. 10TH. 1917 SUNDAY SCHOOL. THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Text of the Lesson, Dan. ix, 3-19—Quarterly Review—Golden Text, Ps. cili, 8. Commentary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Stearns. LESSON I—Isaiah's call to service, Isa. vl. Golden Text, Isa. vl, 8, "Here am I; send me!" (We often abbreviate the Golden Text for lack of room.) We all need such a vision as this or Rev. iv, and these are written that we may have them and know God and hear His call to us and respond as Isaiah and Jeremiah and Ezekiel did, speak His words faithfully and leave results to Him. Lesson II.—Ahaz, the faithless king, II Chron. xxviii, 1-5, 20-27. Golden Text, Heb. xi, 6. "Without faith it is impossible to be well pleasing unto Him." Every king on David's throne was expected to represent the Lord there and be a king for God. Believers are expected to represent Christ in some measure as He did the Father. Are we good or evil in His sight? Lesson III.—Hezekiah, the faithful king, II Chron. xxx, 1-13. Golden Text, Heb. xi, 6. "He that cometh to God must believe that He is." There can be nothing better than to do right in the sight of the Lord (xxix, 2), make His house or His kingdom, our first thought and do all we can to gather people to Christ our passer, who was sacrificed for us. LESSON IV.—Senacherib's invasion of Judah, H Kings xix, 20-22, 28-37. Golden Text, Ix. xix, 1. "God is our refuge and strength." It is surely inspiring to see two men, a king and a prophet, crying to God against such a host of enemies and to see one messenger from God taking 18,000 of the enemy off the earth in one night. Let us spread all our troubles before God as this king did. LESSON V.—God's gracious invitation, Isa. I, 1-14. Golden Text, Isa. IV, 6. "We ye strength white. He may be found. Call upon Him; He is near." The worldwide thirst can be quenched only in God's appointed way, and that is by Himself, the fountain. No bread can satisfy but the Living Bread. He only can win the nations to film self, and He will do it through Israel. LESSON VI.—Mannseh's sin and repentance, II Chron. xxxiii. 9-16 Golden Text, Isa. iv. 7. "Let the wicked forsake his way; * * * our God will abundantly pardon." A great lesson to encourage great sinners to turn to a great Saviour, who never turned true penitent away. He saved the penitent thief and Saul of Tarsus. LESSON VII.—Josiah's good reign, II Chron. xxxiv. 1-13. Golden Text, Eccl. xl. 1, "Remember thy Creator in the days of thy youth." One of the youngest of all the kings, who had a very bad father, and yet he did right in the sight of the Lord, turning neither to the right hand nor to the left, and none ever turned to the Lord with all his heart as he did (II Kings xxiii. 25). LESSON VIII.—Finding the book of the law, II Chron. xxxiv. 14-33. Golden Text, Ps. exix. 16, "I will not forget thy word." The word was received with meekness, the people humbled themselves before the Lord, the greatest passover since the days of Samuel was kept, and a great cleansing of the land from idols followed, including some of the idolatry started by Solomon. LESSON IX.—The captivity of Judah, II Kings xxxv. 1-12. Golden Text, Ezek. xxxiii. 11. "As I live, saith the Lord Jehovah, I have no pleasure in the death of the wicked." Long did He bear with them and many a time for gave them, but notwithstanding the zeal of Hezekiah and Josiah and the entreaties of Isalah, Micah and Jeremiah they would not hearken, and the captivity came. LESSON X.—The shepherd of captive Israel, Leke, xxxiii. 11-27. Golden Text, I's. xxiii. 1, "Jehovah is my shepherd; I shall not want." Not only did they return after the, seventy years, but they will return for good at the end of this age and be one nation in their own land and never be divided or scattered again. Then shall they be a blessing to all nations. LESSON XI.—Daniel's purpose of heart, Dan, I, 8-20. Golden Text, Dan, I, S, "Daniel purposed in his heart that he would not defile himself." This was because the food from the king's table had been offered to idols and Daniel and his friends would keep themselves wholly for God. Thus thy purposed and thus they continued. Lesson XII.—The flory furnace, Danill, 16-27. Golden Text, Isa, xilli, 2. "When thou walkest through the fire thou shalt not be burned." The same Spirit who would not let them eat food offered to idols would not let them bow down to this image, even though it might mean their death. The same test will have to be met by many at the end of this age, Rev. xilli. Lesson XIII—Daniel in the lions' den, Dan, vi, 10-23. Golden Text, Ps. xxxiv, 7, "The angel of Jehovah encampeth round about them that fear Him and delivereth them." The wicked are always watching the righteous and seeking to slay them, but their triumph will be short, and the upright will have dominion in the morning (Ps. xlix, 14). If we are in the way and walking before God in sincerity we may have quietness and confidence under all circumstances (Isa. xxx, 15; Job xxxiv, 29) and sing "He is my peace" (Eph. 11, 14). Straightening Combs.....$1.25 Wood Alcohol Heating Stoves.....85 Cents Belmont Hair Dressing and Skin Whitener.....50c and 25c Per Box The Famous Kashmir Line of Facial and Scalp Foods at 35c & 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. Mma. Bridle Freeman of Savannah, Ga., handles our goods. Order from her at 456½ Montgomery street, if this is nearest to you. Address all matter to C. E. ELLISON, Box 18, Cedartown, Ga. WINTERCOL humanity is invited to try "Wintercol". Get it by suffer the tortures of Group Colds, Catarrh, root, Rheumatism and all allied conditions arising to the cold? Banish the above conditions by the preparation, "Wintercol" made from the natural and other valuable ingredients. Use common sense or that cold. Prepared by the Sheppard Chemical 23 AND 59 CENTS. Sold at --- A WONDERFUL HAIR DRESSER AND GROWER One thousand agents wanted. Good money made. We want agents in every city and village to sell The Star Hair Grower. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without straightening frons. Sells for 25 Cents per box. —One 25c box will prove its value. Any one son that will use a 25c box will be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow the hair, just give THE STAR MAIL GROWER a trial and be convinced. Send 25c for full size box. If you wish to be an agent, send $1.00 and we will send you a full supply that you can begin work with at once, also agent's terms. Send all money or money order to THE STAR HAIL GROWER MGR., P. O. Box 812, Greensboro, N. C. Mars Feed Company Movers in Hay and Grain of All Kinds. 309 BERRIEN STREET DEARS' EXPRESS Movers...We Pack, Store and Ship with anyone else, Ring 3461 --- THE MEARS' EXPRESS Expert Piano and Furniture Movers...We Pack, Store and Ship y Dye Works BODY, PROPRIETOR CLEANERS, PRESSERS AND REPAIRERS Suits Cleaned 50c Each. Suits Cleaned $1.00 Chiffon Work Our Specialty Delivered to any part of the city—Pirone 3018 T BROAD STREET E SAYS EXPERT DRY AND STEAM CLEANERS, PRESSERS AND REPAIRERS Men's Suits Pressed 25c Each Skirts Cleaned 50c Each. Suits Cleaned $1.00 Ladies Silk and Chiffon Work Our Specialty Phone 3018—Work Called for and Delivered to any part of the city—Phone 3018 AND INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL Special Courses. Strong Faculty Tning. ReasonableRates. --- FORT VALLEY HIGH AND INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL Literary and Industrial Courses. Strong Faculty Thorough Training. ReasonableRates. 1 Henry Mears B. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in H ONE 3461 THE MEARS' EXPERT Piano and Furniture Mover Before closing out with an Henry Mears, Proprietor. The Handy L B. F. HANDY, PRO ERT DRY AND STEAM CLEANER Suits Pressed 25c Each Skirts Clean Ladies Silk and Chiffon e 3018—Work Called for and Delivered 717 EAST BROAD PATE --- PERFUME TOOTH PASTE LOAD Duffy and West Road Phones 1488-1480 FORT VALLEY HIGH AND Literary and Industrial Coun- Thorough Training. 309 Berrien Street He still offers most of the toilet preparations at the old store as cheap as you find it on Broughton street. Any a very complete line of stairs as well as everything you will find in a good store most folks in our two trade at Pate's, so that the imbit because it is money, and money our preritition is our we fill them right the right price. We meet and admireate every way we posing Hall and West Broad Phones 4710-4711 LADIES' AUXILIARY MEETING The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Negro Protective League-meets at the Colored Carnegie Library every first Wednesday afternoon at 5 o'clock. Please be present. Dr. L. S, Parks. DENTIST 240 Barnard Street, Specialist in Gold and Bridge Work Savannah, Does all kind of high grade deans work of the best quality and workman ship Gold crowns and bridge worla White Porcelain Pivot and Gold Crowns mounted on the natural roots. Gold Fillings, Cement Fillings, and Silver or Amalgam Fillings. From nine to a full set of teeth $8.00 and $10.00 Broken plates mended and teeth added. All Gold Guarentees Gold Crowns Grows Guaranteed 231 K Gold Bell Phone 1244 Dr. J. W. Jamerson FIRST-CLASS DENTIST All Work Guaranteed Wage Earner's Bank Building PONE 3227-L FALL! FALL! FALL! Our Fall and Winter Samples are Here, Call and See Them JOHN D. BAKER The Tallor Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing, Repairing 519 Price St. Savannah (be Headquarters for barber supplies and shoe polish. A fine line of chars pipes and tobacco. Shoes shined and repaired Dealer in second handed shoes. Clothes cleaned, pressed and repaired Hot, cold and shower baths. Also Sells the New York Herald, Chicago Defender, The Grit, Boxing Record, and the Morning News. H. A. MANZO, Gen'l. Mgr. 145 West Broad St Mrs. Wm. Mitchell, Employment Bureau. Jobs for both men and women in Summit, N. J.. Write for particulars to Mrs. Wm. Mitchell, 86 Railroad avenue, Summit, N. J. Boarding and lodging also. THE PLACE TO GET UP-TO-DATE FURNISHED ROOMS WHEN IN NEW YORK Is at 237 WEST 137TH STREET (Between 7th and 8th Avenues) All Modern Improvements. By Day, Week or Month C. PITTMAN & W. H. WHITE Proprietors GIVE Mme, Hart's Hair Dressing and Grower A TRIAL It will make the hair grow long and silky. Second to no hair preparation on the market. All you have trie it gladly recoom m same to others. Agent wanted everywhere. Write for terms VIOLA E. HART Manufacturer J. W. Welcher CONTRACTOR and BUILDER Houses moved and renovated Estimates on all class of work ALL WORK GUARANTEED 719 WEST BROAD ST PHONE 1225-J seems before Binding WHEN AT HARDEEVILLE, STO IN AND REFRESH YOURSELF AT Mrs. R. H. Scrive CONFECTIONERY STORE MAIN STREET, Near POST OFFICE Mme. Cargo Hair-dressing, Manicuring and Massage "Poro" Treatment a Specialty. Combings made to order. PHONE 3534 2013 Harden St. Savannah, C FOR RENT—One story house, four rooms with electric light, No. 18 St. street, $7.60 per month. Apply J. Ga 28 W. Broad street. . wg aos . PAGE EIGHT -. 7 = _ : ___ THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE, . SATURDAY NOV. 10TH, 1917 FIRST NEGRO CONCERT. ‘ss. AT THE “NEW CITY AUDITORIUM ~. TUESDAY NIGHT, NOVEMBER 20, 1917 PattiBrown, Supraag, and Kemper Harreld, Violinist, Principal Attractions _ | es - chars Soe ie Voices : - ; . : 2 : | ne Prices 25, 50c, 75c and $1.06 GQOD CARD ON FOR ; . MONDAY NIGHT ‘A fast fifteen round boxing coritest Frill be pulled off at the Airdome, Hall “Jane and West Broad street on Mon- ;day night. The bout will be between Tiger Moore of this city and Battling +Yack Russell of Montgomery, Ala. ‘The card. £4, 4 yood “one auld {the ISvers of the puilistic game will be ‘given a rare tréate Moore is one of the best boys in this vicinity and it goes with- out saying that he will put up 2 same light. Russel who has been seen in action here several times is a clever boxer and hard hitter, In the pre- vious fight the men fought a fifteen round = draw. Aside from the muin bout, there will be an eight rout xo between Battling Jerry and Fast Brown. The price of admission will be 50 and 73 cents. , NOTES ON RACIAL PROGRESS Reported by the National Negro Bus- iness League The Loeal Negro Business League of New Orleans wes reorganized recently and put on a more solid foundation, Hoon. Walter [. Cohen was elected pres- ident to fill the place of the late Mr. Dejow. A number of the committee were appointed including one to co-op- erate with the National Farm and Live Stock Show, which will be field in New Orleans in November. A permanent meetingr place was established and campaign inaugurated to increase mem hership, = =e During the recent meeting of the American Tankers Association which was held in Atlanti¢d City, New Jersey, Mr, John Mitchell, Jr., wie only Negro mebers of the association, presented a fine paper on “Thrift among the Negro Raée” His paper contains some very valuable information on‘ the economic progress of the race. The Baptist Tonmmard, published at Little Rock, Arkansas, recently publish «il an editorial urging the organization of Laesl Negro Business Leagues thru- out the country to “incressé the pres-| High and progress of the’races? _ % HOSS Negroes of Muka, Mississivpl, have organized oa unten which has for its purpose the encouragement of Jar-! er production and conservation on: Negra fans. ach member in good) Soinding must ineroase, His bank bal-| ance every, year. Prizes are offered “for raisins wn" Seling products and saving mones.27Wallace.-A. Battle is provident. 7 ! ate fr athonght “for me nook torte igo for OA-Wil works inne OF two afi idk men ‘eome to*tyen to Hye Zinstead! of your soins to them tg ‘Rell; or if makes ~cling caster if xga co to them to sell In. neither “ease. it Is very puch worth while. * It 2 de dap; it wsn't there when the Manket is washed, but it has doife-it’s Work’ printers Ink. Sec oibuine ore Houxhton Miflin Company. Puplish- ers of Boston, Mass. have recently | Sned a Shoot editién of “Gp from Sla-! very amd are instituting a campaign | to plate this beok in both white anil colored schools throughout) the ae try. The Christian Recorder published at Philadelphia, has invited Negro organ- 4zations. throughout the country to_ob- serra the second ‘Negro Literature Week the third week in December. ae | For information concerning the Na- tional Negro Business League and its rpurposes, write, Emmett J. Scott, Sec- retary, Tuskegee Itistitute, Ala. Miss Ruby Carter, thi youngest deughter of Mr, and Mrs. T. J. Car- ter who’ is now _ attending Chayney training School for teachers at Chay- ney, Pa., has been elected pianist for - Sunday school and ¥, W. C. A. | MR, HART PASSES AWAY Mr. J. M. Wart, better kvown as “Matt” Wart, died in Americus, Ga., on Thursday. _ Mr. Hart was the oldest and most prosperous business man of .\mer!- ens, was well thought of by all who knows his, Iié is survivd by a wife Mrs. Viola E. Wart, two daughters, ‘Mrs, Mattie Sue Statham, Miss Ozic- belle Hart; a,son, Dr. T. M- Hart; a siter, Mrs. Willie Strong and others relatives. e @ ee % TO TRE ‘BAPTIST BROTHERHOOD ; OF GEORGIA ~ Dear Brethren: . “The time: is near when wé are to assemble at-the Metropolitan Baptist church, Rev A. W. Bryant, pastor, Columbus, Ga. ‘The convention will he called to order at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning, Nov, I%th, I hope your ehurches are prepared tv make a cred- Htable showing in their report at this /xossiom 5 that you lave collected at least 25 cents for every member ‘you pastor, If-you haye done this our fi nancial report will be all that is de- sired, if you have failed té do’ this, please make arringehhent and report that amonnt and collect it on your re- furn from the convention. The railroads have declined to grant us reduced, rates to the convention, We should come prepared therefore to fay full fares both ways and prepared alse to pay S100 per gay hoard. ‘This charse for hoard heeomes necessary af the high cost of living and because af a late hour we were conipelled to elemge the meeting place for eur con- vention from the Sixth “Avenue Baptist church to the Metropolitan. The Lord has eraceously blessed ts this year how ever. and xiven our stite au abnnd- antly financial snecess; and we shail he wellvable 4p snake these extra pay- ments and still contribute liberally to eur couscntion, Tet every pastor and church infGcorzia, be represented cithet ea Se PER eH. in person or By letter accompanied by Jenation -eMfisgienaries - and “fhe Goryestion dent Seerpiary live doue well in"eanxassine the state and informing’ the “general public cf ‘our needs. It remains now for the pastors and the churches to supply their teed. On te Columbus! shoutd be the Sasi of every pastor. ‘Come praying, come} prepared to represent your thureh and community. :* i . *yours truly, M. W. REDDICK, President of the Generzl Bapt. Con. THE ARMY AND NAVY | 3 INSURANCE LAW ~ A‘divisoin 6f the military and naval) insurance of the Bureau of War Risk ‘Insurance has been organized as a part of the Treasury Department and is in active operation. A number of Policies on the Mves of soldiers have’ already been issued, aggregating nearly $25,000.000 in insurance. The benefits of the law are ayatlable to all the mem- bers of the United states Army Navy, and Nurses’ Corps. | A short summary of some of the main features of the law follows: Premiums for-a $10,000 policy begin with $6.30 per month at ages, 15 16 and 17; Increases*to $6.40 per month for the axes 18, 19, and 20; to $6.50 per month for the ages 21, 22, and 23: te 3.60 per mouth for the ages of 24 snd 25; to $6.70 per month for the styes of 26 and 27; to $6.80 per month for the uge of 25; to $6.90 per month for the ages of 29 and 30; to $7 ber month for the axe of 31 with progres: sive increnses for ages above those given, The minimum amount of in- surance that may be taken out is $1,000. The compulsory allotmnt to a wife or child, which is separate from the insurance, shafl not be Jess than $15 a month, ‘and shall not exeeed one- hilf of a man’s pay. A voluntary al- lJotment, subject to regulations, may be as large as athe insured desires, within the Hmits of his pay. In addition the government will pay monthly allowances as follows: Class ‘A. In the case of a man to bts wife (inehiding a former ‘wife ,di- voced) amd to his child or childrens, (1) Tf there be x wife but no child. ren. 815.‘ * ‘ (by If there be a wife and one chil, $25, a (eTE there he a wife and two chitifen, Seon with 85 per month ad- ditional for eaeh additional child. | @1f there be ne wife but one child, So. Co) Tf there be ne wife hut’ two children, $12.50, ws (£1) Tf there he ne wife but thace children, $20, . [ Gt) there be pe wife but’ four children, 20, with 33 per month ad- ditional for each watditional child, 6 Class BR In the cise of ainan ara wom, te a grandehild, a parent, brother, or sister: 4 (a) If theré bo one parent, $10. (b) If there he two parents. $20. (eo) For each grandchild. brother, Mister, and additional parent, $5. In the case of a woman to a child or childrens: + = fly If there boone child. $3 fe) Lf there ha two children, $12.50, 1. UE there he three children $20.00 (2) Tf there be fory children. 850, : ith $5 pier ‘month alditional for cach Pde tions) child, . Tf oman mukes wi allotment to cor? ata {ther terencirt relatives thenepr: ernment wih else pey them et slows sire whieh mes eyutl the stlaranant but this Sill bot Ne more than the dit. foronce between $50" and the allowance pel the wife cad opildren, oe The incressed coapensation in ease of death runs froin a. minimum of $20 monthly to a motherless child, or $25 monthly to a childless widow, to a adctmiia of $75 if he has a wife and’ S ¥ 2. 2. JoinOur Dime SavingsiCiub. . __ 4 You cannot afford fo lose the DIMES that slip thro your hands each, , + * wéek. *Wer-hare imany tustomers #ho*place. them ‘in vuc‘care“forysate keeping————They soon pile up and then yOa receive interest oq Aloft tien, SAVE THE LOOSD DIMES, they will be a friend sopg 09 day to sou. CALL AND LET US EXPLAIN. _ Mercantile Bank # Trust Co. % 'A. Rauzin, President “IL ©, Shuptéine; V-Pres, A) J. Cohen, ¥. Pres, “yalmpie-wv. Lebey, Cashfer Morris Hi. Bernstein, Attorney _ 283 WEST BROUGHTON STREET, SAVANNAH, GA: > ee eee ae three or more ‘children Hiving,-with $10 9 month extra if he has a widowed mother dependent upon him, , The maximumr is enlakged still furth- er, for when the disabled man constant- ly requires bh nurse or attendant $20 monthly may be added. If the dis- ability is due to the loss of both feet, both hands or ‘total blindness of both eyes, or if he is helpless or perman- ently bedridden, $100 monthly is graut- ed. The law contemplates future legis- Jation for re-education and vocational tralning for the disabled. It gives them full pas and their familles the same allowalices @s for the last mouth of actual service during the term of reedueation. a ¢ MRS. H. G. YOUNG Recenily frm New York 7 I£\MR DRESSER AND MANICURIS1 7 Switches made from combings Electrical Face and Scalp Treatment Will teach entire course for $15.00 . 4, PHONE 1548-W 461 WEST BROAD STREET CHE AMUSEMENT COLUMN : ay = WE COME TO THE a ‘ RESCUE No. ANY of shoes which otherwise oe Es - . Would go to waste. Many a pair of shoes is thrown away — f ~ vhich {f-brought hhere could : wy? fo ba made fit to render service rE ee q? q pe <2 again. Why waste money on . | rd Yj HN = hew shoes when your old ones , | Pi ls still have such good service t, = Pre Tes possibilities as our modern 1 = shoe repalring affords. 3 f 43 amad St Pranks --3 ale I ? Phone 1314 SHOE REPAIRER i ”% a. b fy. TE Ee November 19-30, Monday—Grand contest bazaar at Beth Eden Baptist church. A dmissicn 10 cents, season ticket 25 cents. November 29, Thanksgiving dance at Duffy street hall by Isajah Chub No. 2. I. O. of G. S. Admission 15 and ‘25 cents. - November 26, Monday, Fall dance by Friendly Brothers Social] Club at Ma. sonic Temple: Admission 15 cents. - Noy, 23, Friday, Dance at Tarris Street hall. Admission 15 cents. | Nov. 13, Tusday, dunce at Masonic ‘Temple by St. Louis steamship boys Ailzsission 35 and 50 cents. | Noy 21, Wednesday, Masquertide bat at Harris street hall by the Fox Club Admisslon 25 cents. Nov. 19, Monday, Fall dance »t Ma. sonic Temple by Grand Lodge Nu, 1 S. D. B. A. of Savannah. Admissior 15 cents. Nov, 29, Thanksgiving, “Afternoor dance at Herris Street pail by Youn: Yellow Dogs Sociat Club, Admission 1 cents. x 7, H ids Much More Than Your Money’s Worth H y rill ” The Original Economy Fabrics HL py ilverbloom, St. Nichol: id Golden Glow for skirts, dre yd HAT Nek Seas Sse Soke Ss fy ne dee os UY} SANT oz, to the yd., for hard wear auits, costs, skirts, cic. Exquisita EY bf patierns, permanent finish, guaranteed by us for durability and fast | colors. You will fecl dressed up all the time if you wear these SAB py goods. For sale by leading retailers. q < LESHER, WHITMAN & CO., Inc, 832 Broadway, New York q P.S. Act erhkadtiee t your denlee Gone net keep Seems Hl aeem on & witite Sacer nen dene ta anatase Wate ta Sas < samples atonce and advise him of your request. : FEMALE ITELP WANTED—Steady work. We teach you to make men’s shirts, liberal salaries paid while leam- ing, Any operator should matic not less than $3.00 ner week in a few months, Half day of on Saturdays. Best ventilated factery in the city, Windows on four Sides, all new ma- chines, work very easy to ledth...No one employed under 16, Globe Menu- facturing Co., Paulsen & Joe streets, Formerly Machanies Hall, - 10-29 : ’ 4 - nm 2 . -. Commonwealth Loan & Realty Do. Be gots BRING THE WIFE : . » % | Bre to our office aude us-tell * ; cr REALESTATE e> shent (he homes We have to | s ' M4 e panei aam offer to .people of modest y, . (i y SEE, eciin “aiid incomes. Ivers ff : gf th See voman years for a home of yi bal ee We SR ES er own aud by our plan wes, - Baer Z, So ME ame make beth possible and easy . Me Bit iy Ve VEEN. for ber to realizt her ambition * . N a A 2 Bey ‘The lack of resigy money isnot | 4 RHE Mn, obstacle. "A Mitte down | . IW “a zal at little eyery month are: ; QU, jean all that fs needed. Our shares | : Ad eas) are $5.00 each and we loam | . you money too. Phone 1470 : . ° ‘ 509 West Broad Sireet " GNSUaL CNA SUSIE @ GSS Sus g WSS 6 5g go 5 ale Supe wusee SEE PITONE 296 PHONE 296 GODLEY & GRIFFiN (Suecessors to F. S. Tettey COAL AND WOOD Anthracite and Bituminves Gast Oak and Pine pee agents for the celebrated “Hina Blick smith Coat Agents for the celebrated “Monntsin . pAste and Telico Cont”, 261 WEST BRUNDARY STREET VOLE HALRB DRESSING Scala Treatment, Electrical Massage All diseases of the scalp treated, ,, Satisfaction guaranteed ) Mrs. T. J.Goodall Sanitary Home Parlor 717 WEST BROAD STREET Phone 4125 ° Savannah, Ga.