Savannah Tribune

The Negro Man Dies At Hospital Doo Negro Man Dies At Hospital Doo NO RELIEF SENT WHEN ASSISTANCE IS SOUGHT Savannah Hospital Refuses to Remove Sufferer from Streets. After repeated efforts to gain admittance for him to the Savannah Hospital or medical aid had failed, a Negro man died yesterday morning in the street in front of the very door of the hospital. Mrs. W. W. Gordon, who lives at Drayton and Huntingdon streets, was standing in the rear of her house when she was called to the back door by the maid, who said there was a man, apparently very ill, lying on the payment in Huntingdon street, just beyond the Swedenborgian church that adjoins the rear of the Gordon residence Mrs. Gordon ran out into the street, and found the man lying forward on his face, too ill to move or speak, although he was breathing and his pulse could be felt. She had him turned over on his back so as to enable him to breathe more easily and then hurried into her house and called up the Savannah Hospital, asking them to send aid at once. If she had imagined for a moment that such an emergency would not receive immediate attention or that the man would not be at once taken into the hospital, Mrs. Gordon said that she would have had him moved into her own house. After what seemed to her an interminable delay, Negro orderlies came across the street, looked at the man, and then went back again to the hospital. She urged them to bring a nurse over from the hospital and a doctor, but was told that there were on doctors there. The orderlies made not attempt to remove the man to the hospital. Being told that Dr. W. S. Wilson was in charge of the hospital, Mrs. Gordon called him up, but was informed that his whereabouts at that time were not known. She also called her own physician, but was unable to get him, as he was out on his visits. In the meantime, the man was lying on the pavement in the bitter cold, with no attention except such as the servants of the house tried to give him. Mrs. Gordon decided to go across to the hospital herself and see if she could not prevail upon a nurse to come and see the man. Her request was refused at first, but, after persuasion, she succeeded in getting one of the nurses to cross the street with her, look at the man and feel his pulse. He was still breathing. Still no attempt was made to remove him to the hospital. The nurse, after examining him, returned to the hospital, and after a time returned with another nurse. When they arrived the man was dead. His name was said to be Gus. Holmes. Mrs. Gordon felt outraged at the treatment the man had received and at the indifference with which her appeal for help was heard. She said she regretted she had not had the man removed into her own house to die, which would have seemed to her the only human and kindly thing to do had he not fallen at the very doors of a public hospital. That such an institution should refuse to send aid until it was too late, even to relieve pain, and that it should have kept its doors shut against an unfortunate and helploss sufferer in his death agony seemed to her a denial of the purposes for which it is maintained and of those human duties for which its professional workers are trained, she said. After the man's death the coroner was sent for, and the man's body was removed in the ambulance. Dr. Wilson, who is chief of staff of the Savannah Hospital, had no comment to make last night when informed of Mrs. Gordon's complaint, except that his authority at the institution was very limited, intimating that he had little to do with its management. He expressed surprise that the circumstances described should have been permitted to occur. Efforts to communicate with the superintendent of the hospital were unsuccessful, but a representative of the institution, who was reached by telephone, indicated her belief that the matter had been exaggerated.—Savannah Morning News. Miss Marie V. Tolbert wishes to announce to her friends that she has returned home with a full line of Mine. Walker's preparations and can supply all of her customers. ANNOUNCEMENT BOYS AT INDUSTRIAL FARM GIVEN CHRISTMAS PRESENTS Fifteen Boys Parolee on Account of Good Behavior The one hundred and twenty-seven boys at the Chatham County Industrial Farm were given a rousing Christmas tree celebration Wednesday afternoon by the Willing, and Sunshine Workers of the Urban League. The affair was perhaps the most enjoyable event of the kind ever tendered these charges, of the county for each yuletide season for the past three years, the ladies of this committee of the league have carried joy and sunshine to the unfortunate but happy little boys at the farm. The setting surrounding the exercises was splendid. The grounds which are always spiked and spain, the boys all "decked" up in their clean uniforms of brown and the lovely decorated grounds and buildings presented a most picturesque sight for those who were present. The entire setting would have been completed but for the absence of the one, person through whose efforts all of this was made possible, Mrs. Rachel Moore, matron of the farm, who was unable to be present because of illness brought on by overwork in preparing for this event which she knew would bring so much joy and happiness to her boys. In her absence Miss Florence Moore, took charge of the boys. The exercises preceding the presentation of gifts and the dinner were very impressive. Mrs. Lula Allen acted as master of ceremonies. Bacon hall, the new and well-appointed building which was dedicated several months ago, was the place where the exercises were held. The most impressive part of the program was that which pertained to the paroling of fifteen of the boys. Each one of them with an apparent manifestation of a stern determination to leave the institution and go out into the world and make little men of themselves, stood erect as Mrs. Geo. S. Williams who had been requested to do so by Supt. Brazzell, delivered to them their papers which gave them the long desired freedom. Mrs. Williams' words were most appropriate and the little fellows gave evidence of taking in whole souly all of the excellent advice she gave them. Supt. Brazzell, who has done so much for the boys and has made this institution a model not only for Georgia but other southern institutions of correction expressed his deep appreciation to the Urban League for the interest it has taken in the work at the farm and highly commended the general work of the league. He told of the inestimable value which Mrs. Moore has been to the institution in the proper direction and management of the boys. He expressed in very glowing terms the high regard which he had of her worth to the farm and told of her indefatigable service. The large Christmas tree was a thing of real beauty and it carried a serviceable gift for each boy. The dinner table which was decorated with southern smilax and other field Christmas ornaments, was bountifully supplied with goofy things to eat. There was roast pig, candled potatoes, vegetables of many kinds, rice, fruit, nuts and cake, all in such amounts as to give each boy as much and more, too, than he could devour. [Portrait of a man in a suit with a medal on his chest]. PROF. L. B. THOMPSON Principal Speaker at Emancipation Celebration Lleut. Carleton B. Gibson, Jr., U. S. A., who is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carlten R. Gibson, will leave Sunday night for Hoboken. He expects to sail some time soon for France. Mr. and Mrs. Gibson have another son in France. Lleut. Wallace Gibson, who is in the aviation corps. Savannah Tribune. GENERAL EMANCIPATION PARADE AND CELEBRATION ON TUESDAY MORNING EXERCISES WILL TAKE PLACE IN THE NEW MUNICIPAL AUDIOTORIUM AFTER PARADE Prof. L. B. Thompson, Principal Speaker Entire Celebration Will be Under Sup crvision of the Social Clubs Union- More Than 1,500 Men and Three Baunts to Take Part in Demonstration SAVANNAH, GEORGIA GENERAL EMANCIPATION CELEBRATION ON EXERCISES WILL TAKE PLACE IN TORIUM AFT Prof. L. B. Thompson Entire Celebration Will be Under Sup More Than 1,500 Men and Three B One of the largest demonstrations ever held in the city will be the Emancipation parade on Tuesday morning. More than 1,500 men are expected to be in line aside from a number of carriages and other vehicles. For a number of years there have been two parades and celebrations held on this occasion, but this division for such a patriotic affair has been off set and there will be but one monster demonstration. The management of the event is under the auspices of the Social Clubs Union of which Henry Wilson is president and W. W. Mumphris, secretary. Practically every social club in the city and the several labor unions are interested in the movement and the indications are that it will be an elaborate affair. Arrangements are being made to have the men carry American flags and each club it individual emblem. The clubs are vicing with each other to make the most creditable showing. The various organizations will mobilize at Gwinnett and West Broad streets at 9 o'clock on Tuesday morning and the procession is scheduled to move off at 10 o'clock sharp. The uniform rank of the K. of P. and Kkingts of Damon will take the lead followed by the clubs and labor unious. The parade will be under the direction of Jake Wright and Capt. Julius Maxwell, marshals. The line of march will be from Gwinnett street south on West Broad to EMANCIPATION SERVICES AT SECOND BAPT. CHURCH Emancipation religious services will be held at the Second Baptist church, January 1, under auspices of the Emancipation Association composed of the Baptist and Evangelical Ministers' Unions. To the citizens of our race in the city of Savannah, greetings: You are called to meet with the Emancipation Association in a religious service to be held in the Second Baptist church, the night of January 1, 1918. To give praise to God our Father for deliverance from bondage, and to thank Him for His care and guidance since that memorable day of January 1, 1863 when by proclamation we were made free and to ask further aid of Him who is able to do all things for us, and also to ask His blessings upon our armies engaged in the world war, that they may win a victory for democracy, and a democracy for the world. All choirs are asked to take part in the chorus. For further information phone Rev. T. J. Goodall, chairman of the committee on arrangements. The following program will be carried out: My Country 'tis of Thoe. Chorus and Congregation. Hymn—O God our Help in Ages Past, Chorus and Congregation, Rev. J. W. Maxwell. Emancipation Prayer, Rev. B. V. Branch. Scripture Lesson, Rev. E. W. White. Song—Negro Melody, Chorus. Reading of Emancipation Prolcamation, Rev. Wm. Daniels. Poem, Miss Esther Snowden. Remarks—Meaning of the great war (10 minutes) Rev. P. W. Wrenne. Congregational Hymn, Rev. W. A. Daughtry. Emancipation Sermon, Rev. N. M. Clarke, pastor Beth Eden Bapt. church, alternate Rev. H. H. Williamson. Collection taken by Revs. N. Bembry, A. L. Sampson, Bros. S. J. Howard, T. H. Hamilton, George Middleton, H. S. Scott, Joseph Marka. M Watson. Announcements. Benediction, Rev. C. C. Cargillie. Rev. N. H. Whitmire, president; Rev. William Daniels, secretary; Rev. T. J. Goodall, master of ceremonies; Mrs. E. L. Monroe Edwards, organist; Bro. B. S. Reed, musical director. Ushers Association of Second Baptist church. SATURDAY DEC. 29, 1917 TION PARADE AND IN TUESDAY MORNING IN THE NEW MUNICIPAL AUDI- TER PARADE on, Principal Speaker ervision of the Social Clubs Union wands to Take Part in Demonstration Henry, counter march on West Broad to Gaston, to price, to Gwinnett to East-Broad, to Glethorpe avenue, to Bull to Broughton, to West Broad, to Indian to Fahm, to Hull, to West Broad to Liberty, to Jefferson and thence to the auditorium. There will be three bands in the procession which is evident that there will be plenty of music for the occasion. The auditorium where the exercises will be held has just been completed at a cost to the city of $300,000 and it will accommodate a large crowd of people. It is expected that it will be filled to its capacity. The conducting of the program will be taken care of by .. Edward H. Burke who will act as master of ceremonies, while the main address will be delivered by Prof. L. B. Thompson of the Georgia State College, who is a very fluent and interesting speaker. Following is the program: "America", Band and Congregation. Invocation, Mr. Wm. Middleton. Introduction of Master of Ceremonies, Mr. Peter L. Bowen. "Onward Christian Soldiers, Band and Congregation. Reading of Proclamation, Atty. J. G. Lemon. Paper, Miss Dorothy Williams. Collection. Emancipation Address, Prof. L. B. Thompson. Selection, Imperial Quartette. "Star Spangled Banner", Band and Congregation. Benediction, Mr. William Middleton. EUREKA CLUB TO HAVE BRILLIANT CELEBRATION One of the interesting events for New Year's day is the Emancipation celebration of the Eureka Aid and Athletic Club which will be held at its rooms in Masonic Temple. The exercises will begin at 4 o'clock in the afternoon and will be enjoyable. Elaborate preparations have been made and the large crowd the usually attend these exercises will be brilliantly entertained Their beautifully arranged program in booklet form is very attractive and will be used by many as a momento of the occasion. Rev. W. G. Alexander of the African Methodist Episcopal church will deliver the Emancipation address. Mr. Joseph J. Brown will act as master of ceremonies. The following program will be rendered: Hymn, "Stand Up, Stand Up for Jesus." Congregation Invocation, Rev. Jos. S. Daniels. Selection, Black and Tan Orchestra. Welcome Address, Mr. Thomas H. Green, president. Selection, Pilgrim Quartette. Reading of Proclamation, Mr. E. C. Blackshear. Duett, Misses, Meta Galloway and Rosa Collins. Address, "Club Life", Mr. H. T. Singleton. Instrumental Solo, Miss Willie Mae Ayers. Recitation, Mrs. Ada Scott Dunbar. Address, Mr. R. B. Harper. Solo, Mr. Paul Davis. Selection, Black and Tan Orchestra. Emancipation Address, Rev. W. G. Alexander. Solo, Miss Nettie Houston. Selection, Black and Tan orchestra. "Star Spangled Banner", Congregation. Benediction. ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. William White wishes to announce the engagement of his cousin, Miss Zula Ruger to Mr. J. J. Jenkins. The wedding to take place on January 17 at 525 Roberts street. WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT Mrs. Janie Newton and Mr. Samuel Youngblood were quietly married on December 16 by Rev. R. V. Branch. Mrs. Rachel Hudson of New York city is spending the holidays with her sister, Mrs. Aurolia E. Allen. Let the people know that you are a member of the United States Food Administration by keeping your window card where it can be seen. URBAN LEAGUE CENTRE PLAYS SANTA CLAUS Over One Hundred Tots Made Happy By Christmas Gifts On Wednesday evening the children of the Urban League Yamaeraw Center were made happy by a visit from Santa Claus. Over one hundred children, ranging from the little tots of the kindergarten to the larger boys and girls' of the centre, were given a treat which they will long remember. Almost an hour before the time for Santa Clause to arrive on the scene, the two large lower rooms of the house which in the past twelve months have meant so much for the uplift of the people of this section of the city, was packed with its happy little tots who had been eagerly looking forward to the coming of the Christmas festivities of their new play centre. Mothers brought their little ones who perchance might have been, confused in direction in the darkness of the closing day while the bigger children whose faces shone bright with the thoughts of the joyous event came along in groups. Everything had been prepared by Miss Cornella McDowell, the founder and director of the centre and how well she had planned for the affair could only be had by a look at the happy children who went away bubbling over in joy. Every child had been bountifully thought of, from the smallest child to the biggest boy. Each was given apples, oranges, candy and cake. But this was not all for Santa Claus wanted them to have something more lasting than edibles so he gave each child a toy and in some instances two. The gifts included sewing baskets with thread, needles and thimble for the larger girls, dolls and carriages for the little girls and balls, automobiles and drums for the little boys and appropriate presents for the bigger boys. Miss McDowell was assisted in giving out the presents by Mrs. Ullicia Morrell, teacher of the k-which is conducted at the centre, Mrs Geo. Williams and Mrs. J. G. Lemon. Mrs. Kate Hamilton and Mrs. Tolbert. Director J. G. Lemon who is out of town, secured and, installed the Christmas tree which was used. SWANGIN'S ARMY BOYS REMEMBERED Swangin Normal and Industrial Institute is able to display two service stars. Two of its former students are in the military service and stationed at Camp Funston, Kansas. They are Clifford King, connected with 363 Ambulance Co., and Paul Wright of the Medical Department at the same camp. Miss Emma Swangin, principal of the institute, secured donations and sent them a well selected soldier's kit as a Christmas remembrance. FARM TENANTS FLEE FROM NIGHT RIDERS Governor Offers Reward for Persons Threatening Nerroes Quitman, Ga., Dec 25.—There is great excitement and anxiety among the Negroes of Brooks county since it became known that night riders were leaving notes at the homes of Negro farm tenants advising them to move. A number of Negroes have already moved and others are trying to find homes. This, too, when every farmer is endeavoring to obey the injunction of the government to produce food crops to help feed the allowen. As soon as it became known that night riders were at work, Royal Daniel, chairman of the Council of Defense in Brooks county, wired Gov. Dorsey of the situation. This morning he received a telegram from the Governor as follows: "Have offered reward or $100 for apprehension with evidence to convict first person charged with threatening Negroes from Brooks county. Mr. E. J. Pedrick announced this morning that seven plows on his farm were idle because his Negro tenants had taken flight. The tenants of the Pedrick place, who are gone, had received a visit from the night riders and immediately took flight. Mr. L. C. Price, a merchant of Quitman, who has large farming interests in the county, is also a victim of the night riders and has lost his tenants. Reports from the western part of the county this morning says that Negroes are in a state of terror and come are preparing to move. NUMBER 17 Community Tree Exercises Inspiring HUNDREDS OF LITTLE ONES ADD JOY TO EXERCISES Urban League Ladies Were in Charge Of Celebration The community Christmas tree exercises Thursday night under the auspices of the Urban League were very inspiring. Despite the biting cold weather there were hundreds of people who were present to hear the five hundred children sing the Christmas carols. The singing was far more inspiring and better than that of last year although the number was much smaller. The exercises were in charge of Miss Alice M. Ellis, who directed the singing. Assisting Miss Ellis were members of the St Cecilia Music Club and the Community Chorus and an orchestra. The program at the tree, which was erected in Dixon park, was opened with "My Country 'tis of Three" and closed with "The Star Spangled Banner", the entire crowd joining in both of these numbers. About seven carols were sung, all of which were greatly appreciated by the crowd present. The tree was illuminated by hundreds of varicolored electric lights. At the top of the tree was a brilliant electric star. Preceding the exercises at the park the Sunday school children paraded the city. The procession was in two sections, one starting in Yamacraw and the other in the Old Fort. Both processions met at Gwinnett and Hab- ersham streets, from which point they marched together to the park. The paraders, led by a band, attracted much attention throughout the entire line of march. HUNDREDS OF FAMILIES MADE HAPPY GIFTS Urban Learns Dispenses Christmas Cheer to the Poor The Urban League, as usual, dispensed its Christmas charity to the poor this year. There were about two hundred and fifty-families who were given aid. Over one hundred of these were given wood and the remainder other necessities. There were but few instances where food was given, because of the unusual high cost of food stuffs and, too, because the demand for edibles was far less this year than ever. Fifteen cords of wood were purchased by the league, most of which has already been distributed to the families in need of fuel. The ladies who were in charge of the task of distributing the articles work hard all the week in order that all of the persons they found in want might be given aid as early as possible during the Christmas season. SECY. LEMON ATTENDING MISTING IN NEW YORK Secretary J. G. Lemon of the local branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, left the city Wednesday noon for New York City where he will attend the mid-winter meeting of the National Association. While in New York he will also visit the executive offices of the National League on Urban Conditions Among Negroes. Mr. Lemon is the director of the local branch of the latter organization. Rev. J. E. Gregg of Pittsfield to Serve Hampton Institute New York, Dec. 23—The appointment of Rev. James E. Gregg of Pittsfield, Mass., as principal of Hampton Institute, Va., to succeed the late Dr. H. B. Frissell, was announced here tonight. Dr. Gregg is 42 years old and born in Hartford, Conn. A statement issued by the trustees of the institute calls attention to the fact that its founder and first principal was Gen Samuel Chapman Armstrong, a leader of Negro troops in the Civil war and adds: "Today America is again making the fight for democracy and Hampton is making history as well as the race which it serves. Eighty-three thousand Negroes are now in the National Army, with many Hampton and Tuskegee men among the commissioned officers." The late Booker T. Washington, founder of Tuskegee Institute, was graduated from Hampton Institute. Page Twe - oo. © THE SAVANNA TRIBUNR SATURDAY DEC. 28, 1917 YaWTY FROCES FOR ' ‘would be equally effective. Her slip-” In this area we can only regulate] FOR RENT—1000-1615 Vino otreet, | +<pdebjniob MAIDENS GAY pers are white canvas (these, too, she the flow of trade and hold it to mod-|4 recza hewse, large yards, cheep rent. —. “may wear later in the year,) and the erate profits and exercise speculation.” | Apply ©. A, Turner, 1617 Vino street. Siaagle materils od Lines are Most crush girdle and the bow on her hair Now, it is up to the press to help, as | ————_________ c ie are some delicate shade, blue, pink, to the church, fraternal and secular ’ PRERSES SHE MAY ALSO WRan “M277 oF green. organizations to secure volunteer co- Miss M. E. Blount —= ogt i Her Acecesories. operation in matters of food control, | WANICURING MASSAGING ; : pM She, too, knits for the soldiers and ‘where the Food Administration has no : Mew Yerk, Dec. 25—Hollday time *éilors, so her kultting beg is often an jegsi anthority. By #0 doing you will PORO SYSTEM heré, when the boys and girls of school Mtcaral part of bir Sa es 28 UD- prevent suffering at home and contri- 508 MINIS SPREE? { age (and any age for that matter) are te Le snag oor ay dpaen ae bute much to the winning of the War-|s.yaseah Home association Builiteg baring parties and all manner of good right colors, and so may tn alge cots I, , ‘aia, ‘The question of dainty dress. them here to her heart's content with- res Wa 0 SAIN DEESaIG GHAMPOOIN ne : a ex: fac the girl has bean successfully ©! any foar of bad taste. She wears MEMORIAL HAIR DRESS: HAMPOOING aot, in many instances, by frocks of Sik steckines for very best, elther Te SCALP MASSAGING | Mterlals, auitable for our Diack or the same color as her dress, On Friday evening, tHe 22.of Decem. . : cee an ale ir or or ribbons, and ber low-heeled slippers ‘ber, the alumat and triends‘of Attental Ave Boami J, Reed iss and warm days, #7 without ernate buckles, a tiny bow University met in the First Congre- Los 1 \ Fee ernie etores hero in New rovette or baton helng considered suf-‘gational church at the call of Mr.|COMPLETED SIX WEEK'S COURSE York are making quite © specialty of Stiext if something is necessary. Frank Callen and pald # loving tribute IN NEW YORK CITY | hides holiday togs, this year, and they Jewelry is not for her, unless it be 2 to the memory of Edmand Asa Ware, Mea Methed ans refreshingly simple and dainty, String of gold or silver beads, or the the founder of that institution. 0 Be) SAVANWARE oa.| ‘the weateriats are, in many cases, all. ““°C?sary beanty pins. Rings, except There were present those who know R ST. << ' b aH el, Nees Atay | i i 4 V7 a aocase . “4th : Of Batiste and Filet Laco exer embroidery, net, Georgette crepe, wéail or organdie, instead of the more q@ohdorate silks and satins of a year or a ago, and they seem far more suit- e@ to the youtbful wearer than the mmuch-trimmed frock. There are many ways of using wool embroidery on party frocks. Of eqaree, mocking in silk or mercerized cation has always been popular, but IL saw a stunning little dreas, the ether day, of white crepe de Chins smocked in a heavy rose wool, with an ageant of black every now end then. 2% $8.) Keo Te amen ; HM i reel ah ee @ Mota, : I / z i. se AMever Embroidery and Eyles Worw The stort was charmilg and most un- waval. Of course,too, there are the Enitted collars and cuffs on satin and merge dresses for afternoon wear. Youth and Beauty No one wants to decorate or gild a Wy, and yet there are mothers -who dress their fresh young daughters in velvet and other “grown-up” materials, heavily beaded and embroidered. In many instances, it is because the daughter begs so hard for them, for youth always wishes to appear older. Long Ines are as becoming to the Jeune fille as to her grown-up sister. though tthese docs not mean that she must wear skirts too long for hey years. Ltght colors, or darker shades that are somewhat neturalized are best, for i she takes the proper amount of ex- eecise, her color is usually good and lear. Ribbons and sashes belong, of hereditary right.-to her, from Lows oa her hair toe her dainty satin slipper rovettes_ Fine lace, Vateneienne par- ticularly, is charming if not use! too much. It Is always wiser fo “un load” than to “overload”, in the way of trimming. Soft and Girlish Batiste is always appropriate for the party frock, and the one illustrat-; ea here shows just the proper amount | @! trimming. Filet lace in inserted medallionwise fn the waist, and the! pockets, sleeves, collar and skirt have insertion and edzing, all put in by hand. Wool hatiste conld be used at so, and albatross or crepe de Chine would be equally effective. Her slip- pers are white canvas (these, too, she ‘may wear later in the year,) and the crush girdie and the bow on her hair are some delicate shade, blue, pink, canary or green. Her Acecesories. Bhe, too, knits for the soldfers and eailors, so her kuitting bag is often an integral part of bir costumé 2s un- studied aa it is decorative, She loves bright colors, and so may indulge in them here to her heart's content with- ext any fear of Ded taste. She wears alk stockings for very beat, either black or the same color as her dress or ribbons, and ber low-heeled slippers ere without ernate buckles, a tiny bow rosette or button being considered suf- Seiext if something is necessary. Jewelry is not for her, unless it be 2 string of gold or silver beads, or the ~ercasary beauty pins. Rings, except the small seal or crest that she delights in, are not proper, and precious stones on “little women” are very bad form. ‘Her gloves sre simple, too; she does not wear white glives In the evening, but if the occasion be very formal, she tas a pair for afternoon wear. As to fans, comhs or hairpins, she has no need for them, and@ so does not bother with them. Semetimek, a tortoise shel! hold her locks in place, or a round comb or wide combs of very sim- ple workmanshtp supplant the ribbon bow. 7 me Denrurety Fetehing ‘The squarp neck fs always becoming to the young girl, and the dress {IIns- trated here has the neck outlined fn netrow lace, The skirf fs of allover embroidery ‘and there fs 2 touch of hand embfoldery on: the waist o? sleeves, A jtnsel or two gives an alr of careless Frace. LEGAL NOTICE Georgia, Chnthnm County, In the Snperier Cenrt ef aald County October term. 1917. | The petition of P. J. Jackson. Yaa. dore Bartow, Charles Anderson, Frank Green, Henry Rohbertwon. Isase Green, Frank Jaekson. Alexander . Reberson, Fadte Joiner. Petey Frarier and J. B Forrester. all of the State and County aforeseld, erspectifnily shown: 1 ‘That they desire for themselves ‘helr amsociates and succemors te de Incorporsted and made a body pelitte, an a socint and benevelent tnstitutton, under the namp and style of the YOUNG MEN'S ATID & SOCIAL CLUB OF EAST SAVANNAH. 2 The torts for whieh fhe petition ers ack te be inesrporated ts twenty years, with the privilece of renewal at the expiration ef that period. 3 ‘The location and principal office of said eorperaticn tx Bact Savaarsh, Chatham eounty, Georgia 4 Said corporation bas ne capital stock and iz not erganised fer peeun- ary rain, but Is parely soelal and be- nerolent in character. = 5 Petitioners desire te purchase ané hold such real estate as may be nec ensary for the conduct of Its purines, and te sell or encumber, by mortgage, Men, secnrity-deed or otherwise, the same for the purposes of the cerper ation, Wherefore petitioners pray te be in vorporated under the name and style aforesaid, with the powers, privileres aud immunities herein set forth, and as are now, or may hereafter be, at lowed a corporation ef similar char acter under the laws ef Geergia. J. @. LEMON, Attorney for Petitioners Griginal fled tn office of the Clerk o' Snpertor Conrt of sald County, thi 13 day of Nevember, 1317. JOR, J. CARR, Clerk 8. C0. C., Ga FOOD CONSERVATION | The Negro Press Is a power in this country and has by its work proven its worth and right to exist. The Ne ero Press Is helping to meke history. The government depends upon the Presa of this country to give itr mea- gage to the people. The press ia the [megaphone of the government, as well as the echo. We shall consider you as our “cnokesman” for the United States Food Administration, and so shall keep you informed hy sending you items covering its variovs activities and what st fa accomplishing, The people of the United States are not just clear"as to the work of the Food Administration and what it, hopes te aeromplish, “and here's where you shine.” A Troorer hes xeid: “The Food Administration's power to tix prices lis in export buying, the power to buy and sell certain commo- ditfos and the further rower to enter voluntary rgreements with producers, The Fool Administration. theouzh its own authority and cooperntion of other gorernment agencies, can ac- complicsh » peat deal, but it is Um- ited absolutely to that aren of com- merce between the producer and the retailer. We are stopped iv Inte with- in this area. We can only use influ- ence on both tho retailer and produc ers, and depend upon their patrictiam ree ee a : a en eeu e ele : ~ a © a Manicuring Hair Dreestzg pene 4 Sar) Electrical Faeis! Massage oat a pacmee ae5) Hair Straightening Renner = Shy 1 > Siu ee a LR es 2 Ei: =a BosMadam Freeman’s 3 eT ees iD 4 eS ee Roeioed ‘ a eee ale a Beauty Parlor : ee 1 Sea ee oes Poro Treatment a Specialty 3 ee ~~ ; Combings Made to Order 3 ee saad aso Go 4501% Montgomery St. Savannah, Ga, : cog ae Ss PHONE 3648-17 i SF Seay S Rae % Siig ene] sd = KGieg 6S 2G G55. 9S o 4% % - A.M. MONROE & COMPANY Funeral Directors and Embalmers ‘ LADY ATTENDANT a Prices to Suit. Always Open. Shipping and Night Calls promptly attended fo PHONE 1211 ' In this area we can only regnlate the flow of trade and hold it to mod- erate profits and exercise speculation.” Now, it is up to the presa to help, as to the church, fraternal and secular organizations to secure volunteer co- operation in matters of food control, where the Food Administration has no legal authority. By e0 doing you will prevent suffering at home and contrt- bute much to the winning of the war. THES WAM MEMORIAL , On Friday evening, the 22 of Decem. ber, the alumni and friends‘of Atlanta University met in the First Congre gational church at the call of Mr. Frank Callen and pald a loving tribute to the memory of Edmand Asa Ware, the founder of that institution. . There were present those who know ‘of him only through the Mves which vbe has touched and the inatitntion which he has founded. There were ‘Also present those who had come into Antimate relationslp with the lfe of ‘that good man. We were indeed for- ,tanate in having these latter persons present, For from the lips of Mrs. 8. J. Butler, Miss A. B. Miller and Mrs. 8. ©. Brown came fntensely Interesting reminiscences In the life of Pres. Ware. ‘They spoke freely of his high ideals; of his forceful and purposeful Ife; of his kindly and fatherly affection for his pupils; of his bellef in the dignity of labor; of his bellef in the opportun- ity for serving which comes wherever ‘work {3 found, and above all of his gnshaken and abounded faith in the ‘peonte amotig whom he labored. Thus we listened ‘in rapt attention and hong unon eyery word of these personal reminiscences, ‘Then came remarks from Prof. R. LW. Gadefen, Lawver F. D. Tucker and R. M. Smith. those of ua who were omly indfrectty, acamainted with the Ufo of Prestdent Ware. These snoke tmnresstvely of the past and present ‘work of the untversity, of the everlaat- {netv lovine Imnreaaton which the nnt- varaity haa made noon them and of how they are striving to Ilve up to the {dente of ftw fret president. Severs} frlenfa amone whom was tha Ree WT. Gash, were nreaent: each of whom meade pleasing remarks of the very pood tmnression made non him hy the A. T. peonle whom he has met. Ficnecially Interesting were the re- jmerka ahont the meeting of the A. TL. Cink, ‘The concensus of ontrion wre fhat the nrosent Tetharzy of the cinh Yn reeretable: that the elnb shonld meet reenlarly and more often than once each year, and then primarily for the retting of gold; that the cInb shonld be alive, active and wifle-awake; that the clnb xhonld meet at least quart- erly for the fostering of the A. U. spirit, for the good fellowship of tts memberg and as a forum for the motd- Ing of nubiic sentiment: that until the AL Tl. elnb hecomes actively progressive and unttedly interested In the shanine of sentiment sronnd It. In order to do which reentsy meetings are neces- rary. the clnh tanriot measnre up to the fdeas ‘and ideals of Edmon Asa Ware. —Romeo Smith THANKFUL BAPTIST CHURCH ‘Thankfml Rantiet chnrch, Frntine- dion street, west. Rev. J. H. Edwards, partor. Rey. P. 'T. Harper preached at the morning rervice and the nator at nicht. Roth were very enof and entovehie, Services tommorrow: pray. er meeting S20 a, m.: Snnday school JOS: presehing T1-RO ard RKO: srackly gorvices: nreachine ‘Tharetay nicht, chofr rehearsal Friday night. prayer meeting Tneslay night. | FOR RENT—1¢06-1615 Vieo street, 4 voora howse, large yards, cheep rent. Apsly O. A, Turner, 1617 Vino strect, Miss M. E. Blount MANICURING MASSAGING PORO SYSTEM | | S08 MINIS STREET ‘Savanash Home assoctaticn Building HAIRDRESSING _ SHAMPOOING | SCALP MASSAGING =. Mrs. Hoami J, Reed COMPLETED SIX WEEK'S COURSE IN NEW YORK CITY | Medern Metheda £09 CUXLER ST. SAVANNAH, oa PERE ME EEE EEE EEPEEEEE EEE PPP bb McCALL QUALITY Cp THEmect emda Ea Je P charm scubedied in. McCall ey, oe “Designs have wen the ca- - pak, K n thecinstic endorsement of Aig’ \ . millions ef women, If you EMBL FWA ore not 2 McCall Pattern IN e Ss * * eaketebeebteg (0 j p tero—cenviace yoursdlf, 11s; a L 3 5 if at ip McCALL Bae PATTERNS | J (C For November A \\ . ees NOW ON SALE cesar Svamush, Georgia Hettitebibbeeerenitiicisit FREER . Rin fiep NOTICE .-Learn the CARTER SYSTEM of Hatz Caltere and grow presperess. Trade taught by mail for $25.00. Diplenzs Issued on eempiction... Try HRS. CAR- TERS WONDERFUL HAIR GEBOW- ER, it makes the hair soft ard gheasy. Mall orders solleited. 8060 Wabash Ave., Suite 6, Ckieago, Il. , MME. EZELLA CARTER Mr CMe eerie Wee ewer The Chatham : | Mutual — : | Lifeand : | Health : - | Insurance : Gom pany . | + - 45844 WEST BROAD ST. SAVANNAH, GA. The Imserance Compeay with a liberal contract, : which privides for aid far >. diszbility frem sickness or ’ accident andan Eadew- ment fer death. A needed protection you cannot afferd to miss and be loyal to the interest ef yourself, and loved ones, The growing business of the Company speaks fer its stability... .. .. .... INSURE TODAY! PHONE 1516 sa s A. H. DUNBAR, President - DUNCAN PRINGLE, . | Sec.-Mgr. Ce ee ee |The Old Reliable Stull Making Good. You wili die « seeker, if you are seeking for a eantract better this tke one waned by the Pilgriva Health and Life Insurance Company, Home office, 1143 Gwinnet Street, Augusta, Ge.,.H. C. Yeung, Protis T. J. Walker, Sec. and Treas.; W. S. Hornsby, General Manages. The Company that has perpetuated its motto, which is “Prompiness, ‘Honesty and Justice,” so well that the public in general and the polis cy holders in particular, style it the ‘people's company. ia which your dime or twenty-five cents does its full duty in bringisg home to vou tangible results. For insurance taht really protecta, joim The Pilgrim Health & Life Insurance Co. BRANCH: OFFICE, 508 WEST BROAD STREET Local and Leng Distant Telephones, 4129 and 1463 1. S. PERRY, Supt. A. B. SINGFIELD, Gen’L Sxgt, DO YOU WANT TO BUILD? SEE ME Wm MoKelvey KRUILDER AND CONTRACTOR 4 6531 Henry Street E. Phone 808) *. eee Its No Trick for Us to Please You . When it comes to Shee Repair Werk, Resconabbs prices nud the use of the very best material eliminate all doubts 2s to sat faction. Geve us a trial with your pair ef shoes tat needs repais~ ing. Work called for and delivered. | J. H.Washington | PHONE 3070-3 309 WHITAKER STREET > ee ee eS ee eae ‘ YOUNG 2@..WALKER : “THE HOME OF SWEETS WHERE THE PRETTY GIRLS MEET * i Phone 5707-3 609 WEST BROAL) ST I HARIRI EEEEERE . J. B, BUTLER DEALER IN FAMILY GROERIES SOFT DRINKS, ET. Phene 497-0 -F DUFFY AND CUYLER STS. iim, J.\N Johnston (seme oe PHOTOGRAPHER [ee RS? LRG First class work is my motto. eo z Tea Prices as reasonable as 2 consis- sh anne aaa tent with high grade photography- =e vee ath e ee We Cee ote ._——_ —_ Lee ais Se ae. ae ©4WEST BROAD STREET PHO- Pacts A eed | TOGRAPH STUDIO | oe >a, aS q ge OEE hie RE J. W. Johnston, Proprietor Va ee Ros ‘ 605 WEST BROAD STREET ee : % aac ss Lay Phone 1820 | eS ees ty —_—__ Ceo” Lam back on the job ready to pre- : a sonally attend to your wow: ON FREE TRIAL- sae You C Hear Wit No Bivoctr we ae Anauion a aah - hearconvensationof your we will end you anew ald “sunday se rileced yet anew i: io Wogan Asontie ihe yoacanrearatbe Acoo- = Sectrument ; ‘icon ef our expenie ever 300,000 deaf fe sont eeat Weis at P 0 0 0 i - le Write at GENERAL ACOUSTIC COMP. Fs Seca ANY, 1360 Candler Building, New Yerk OHESTER PA, NEWS By W. O. Castleberry Mra. Josephine Glover 1s one of the bright lights of her fies Endea- yor Society, Chester, Ba. eee Mr. Joe White enjoys the patronage of the best people of Chester, both white and colored. The personality of Mre. White ts quite an asset to his business. a aes Dan's fall to subscribe for The Trib- unc. Leave orders at 1819 Catherine street, Philadelphia, Pa, Mr. Wm. Cross of 117 Baker street js ea the eick list. eee . J£ you want to keep posted, read tke Savannah Tribune, . : : eee Mra. Jennie Anderson of Sharon Hill, Pa, ts one of the moat popular ladies of that Uttle city. She is one of the leading Ughte of her church. es Mrs. Lula Blackman, Tiney Brad- ford and Jesse James left Dec. 22 for their homes in the south, Valdosta and Weycross, Ga, to spend Christmas with their relatives ang friends, aos Miss Luele A. .McIver spent last wesk at Philadelphia with Mra, V. A. Telmaze. ees Friends of Mra. 8. B Jackson are wed to learn of her conysleacing from the legrippe, . vee Mr. W. H. Harrie, the popular agent fer the Home Extension Oo., 1s a record breaker, both tm the industrial and real estate. oon The Hummage eale in Bethel church fee the benefit of the, Boys in Camp. wee indeed a success. ese Mra Lillie Sears of Waycross ia do- ing fe in Philadelphia. She looks the picture of health. ee ‘Mr. and Mre. Cuspert, formerly of @avannah, sre making good In Philn- delphia. Their names are in evidence fa most all of the good things in the eity done by colored people. 4x organieation known as the Sons ef Allen gave a reception last Tues- @ay crening December 18, in honor of the Ladtea’ Auxiliary. It was fodeed am elzborate affair. Thé welcome ad- dreca wae delivered by W. O. Castle wury, and responded to by Mrs. Katie Walker. An address by Mr. J. & Levely was responded to by the pastor, Rev. B, J. Williams About’ 75 per- sens attended the affair which was stven te Mother Bethel to which the or- gaalzation belongs. ‘This organization is the scheme of am old Sayannah boy, Mr, Elijab A Mam! ton, for the purpose of perpet- eating the name of Richard Allen the feonder of Afro-Methodism thronghout te world. Mr. Hamilton enjoys the wonor of being president ; Mr. Hiram Palmer, master of ceremonies; RB R Jacobs, vice president; Mr. A. Palmer, master of ceremonies and Mr, Joseph StmpKing, eaterer. 8 ‘The Automobile club that was or ganized for the purpose of making the pastor of Mother Bethel, Rev. RJ. ‘Williams, 2 present of an automobDile, gave a parlor social last Thursday eve- ning which was indeed a success. Too mnch praise cannot de given the pres- ident, Mrs. Hattie Perry; Mrs. Rosa Hoilges, secretary; Mrs. P. G. Jones, trensurer; and Mrs. Rachel Johnson who have stood by the officers and trienda. | SOCIAL HAPPENINGS A goctal was given by Mrs. A. Darby at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Pazant, 106 Bast 41st street on Wedner day night in honor of the D. W. © A delightful evening was spent. The hostess presented her guests with kandsome Christmas gifts. Those prés- end were Minses Sarah Willtams, Ed- isea Brown, Julin Williams, Laurettn Brown, Etta Williems and Bessie Wil- ams; Messrs. Herbert Mitchell, Ar- thor Mitchell, Henry Clouden, Sam- ‘uel Clouden and Lawrence Pamer, Sam- sisting Mrs, Darby io serving was Mrs. By, 0 Pazant and Mrs. 8. S. Willams. Mr. and Bre. It. W. Williams spent a very happy but quiet Christmas at their residence 1353 South 48th strect, with some friends of Chester, Pa., ‘Those present were Messrs. Sam In- gram, David MfiNer and Fred Yancey. Mr. and Mra. Andrew Patterson and Dr. E.*J. Smith entertained on last Wednesday night at thelr residence, 2202 Herden street in honor of, their neice, Mies Estenda Smith, of Washing- ton, D. ©. The evening wes very pleasantly snent’in dancing. card play- ing and otber amibeerents. At the conclusion of the frnction the sucsts of horor, accompanied by severel of the party. repaired to the Catbotic hall where they hed an enjoyable time. 3fis5 Smith will Jeave for hove tomer row. ‘are ent Mrw Chas. Zayrrovud eater « £ tained at dinner on Christmas after. noon at’ thelr residence Né. 2 Sixth |street. Those present were Mr. and ‘Mrs. Arthur Dyrant, Mr. and Mrs, C. /H. Tracey, Mrs, Margurite Rutledge Ars. Lenora Brown, Miss Fannie Camp. neta, Mrs. ‘Rena “Smith of Jacksonville, ‘Fla., Miss Henrietta White, Mrs. Ma- mle Brown, Messrs, F. A. Dilworth, Cyrus Weston, Ed H. Burke and Mr, and Mrs, Join A. Battlse. | A Christmas day luncheon and whist party was given by Mrs. L. W. Seles 3:30 o'clock at her home, 536 JBast Gaston street in compliment to ther sister, Miss Pauline Datts. Holly 2nd mistletoe was the predominating ‘note of the luncheon table, which was draped most beautifully over the center of “the table from which punch and cake were served. A bask- et of cut flowers decorated the din- ing table on which several cours- es were served. ‘Those who at- tended the luncheon were Miss Annie Mane West, of Albany; Mr. Theodore Kendrick, Miss Datts, Mr. Everett Theus and other members of the fam- ily, In the afternoon progressive whist was played, those present were Mr. Sammie ‘Parker, Miss Annie Mune West, Mr. C. Avery of Ga. State Col- lege, Miss Leola Green, Mr. Leon John. son, Miss Pauline Datts, Mr. Theodore Kendrick, Mr, James Edwards, Mr. Bverett Theus, Mr. Robert T. Wash- ington, Mr. Charlie Greene. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Graves enter- tained Mrs, John Bell, Mra, Lewis Hill, Mrs. A. L, Hemilton and Mre, Moses Burns nt dinner on Christmas, | By EH, Webster, Atlanta Uniy. | “Goa bless you! So I breathe a charm Jest Rrief's dark night oppress you, For how can.sorrow bring you Harm If ‘tis his will to bless you, ze “And so, “not all your days be tal And shadows touch thee never”; But this’ slonp—“God bless ‘you, dear”, i thon art safe forever.” | There is a revival hymn whose words will not come to command but whose thovght is “Count your many bless- ings.” And I recall the pastor of my youth declaring that if we would thank _@od for three things given every time ‘we pray,for one thing that our prayers ‘would take on # different character. "Perhaps It will be well for us at this ,time to fhivk "through the items for gratitude in the immediate past 2s we face the immediate future. Three years ago lest August™ the Writer came from New York to Charles- ton by boat, Jeaving the great metrop- ‘otis on the day, that the war was be ‘gan, And during the hours of that Journey, the: Baseball news from the shore vied with war news from Europe, for the important position on the lt- tle sheet published each day an the wireless sent its messages to us at sea. Among the first items that caught my attention later fa the month was the offer from a strong weekly journal for @ subscription until the end of the war for one dollar. I have often won- tered if that offer was ever withdrawn. .In the Hzht of events that have taken place the offer seems a lttle foolish. Bat it does remind us, how Ittle the world at that, time appreciated the maenitnde of the problem before tt. Little recked Kaiser, and little recked we, that with the crossing of the Bel- gian frontier mnd the invasion of north ern France was set fn motion a.traln of cirevmstances which would lead In this conntry to what some of us fn our wisdom or Iack of wisdom, call “The Second, Emancipation of the Ne- Rro.”* “ But it Is the steps of this emancipa- tion which It fs worthy to think through at this time when a new year ts onening with It yet unspotled page. ‘Looking out-upon a situation in his time comparable perhaps to him as the present.ts to us, the Psalmist z claims “God 1s not in ell their thoyehta” And oftimes it seems to the on-looker 2s tho the thonght of the Hebrew writer was matched in onr day. Rut no ono ean read. of the events ‘In this country taking place in the years 18%1-1895, bnt sees if he is thoughtful, that wntll amid the clash of arms a definite goal was pointed out by the march of erents which was as distinctly tho divine purpose in the war, as tho God sald to 2 new Moses, fo tell a modern Pharcoh, “Let my peo. ple go.", And so one is hrovcht to the conelreien thet behind the present con- fiet there runs a purpose of Gotl, and thet the war will not cease until the world recognizes that purpose and 2c- cepts it. . I sfispect that,a tabulation of items in this secon] Emancipstian ill not. bring ont any new material, bit it mey serve to call our aerention certain marked events, which may Int us sce that the “chirm™ $o the frst Mne cf the little perm atare, is operating. ‘THe wer la Enrope ereeted a Inber- shortage in Whe north. This awaken ed x competition for Negro Ivber THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE, . SATURDAY DEC. 29, 1917 .This has led to that exodus of colored laborers from the south to the north which has- given the new opportunity to thousands never before beyond the boundartes of the county in which they ‘were born; it bas brought them in con- tact with new men and new ideas and ‘new standards of living. More th this, it has shown the sonth the true value of Its labor, and for its laborers which must act toward righting con alttong eWhich ought te baye been ‘righted years ago. For us at least the old law ‘of competition ta working well. ‘The second item {s wrapped in the first. If the south after the war is to be as It was before the war, then the recruiting of Negro troops was a ‘mistake. And. the second mistake was, in sending them north to be tralned. One of our Meutenante, writing trom his cantonment, of his men from the south says: “They teli me of con- ditions out of which they have come which are largely those of slavery. I am disposed not to belleve, but others confirm the facts.’ ‘This Meutenant ‘has studied soclolozy. He has prob- ably read DuBots “Soul of Black Folk” So that the fact that he discusses has ‘In academic fashion been calle! to bis attention. Today he knows the fact from those whose backs have felt it And so he knows his own problem, and his brother officers kuow it as they could not have known it otherwise. ‘But what are a fow frozen ears, noses ‘or fingers to those men who never left ‘the pine barrons, or the black belt -of the red clay bills before ea they find ‘themselves no longer exploited; what | reorraphieal ideas must these men be absorbing as they find themselves in the north; what sociological and eco- nomte idea are they getting as they find themselves in great, groupe work- ing together, under officers of thelr own race. And what ethical notion must drift into their minds ae they find these officers respected by thelr fellow officers of the white race, and they themselves free to come and ec without being told gvhere to go and where not to go; but free. And the third item grows naturally out of the second. Some of us could have told the race, but it is now com- ee ont that colored recroita, too many of them do not know what schooling ‘means. And the country ts awaklog to the fact through the fliteracy of the men from the south. Sald one wo man after a visit to a eantonment, “I did not believe it posdble for v0 mvch ignorance to be gathered tosether.” She has not known her problem. I was my fortune to be registra tn the rer istration of June Sth, Azd@ the mex yho could hot sign their name made maed showing. The south hes neglect- ed its colored citizens. Amd the north is now taking notice. And after the yrar there will be a sev school law. The country knows the facta. Never again will it permit scech «phameful neglect. And it took @ war te acquaint the country. , Since April 2, of. the year 1917, four constructive movements have taken place bearing upon the Nesro. In his Young Bros. Grocery Special Best White Moat...........-..-%8¢ I» Sugar ....10c 1b; 8% Ib Bag S8e Bulk Lard.....2..seceeeeeees-24e Ib Beat Creamery Butter..........60¢ Ib Better Butter.....-.--++-0eeq+-B8¢ Ib Cream Cheese... .ceeeeeseeeeee SSC he Whole Rice 10c lb; per pock..... 91.35 Moal, per peck...eseseeeeeeeneeses 6S Tall Pet Crenm........0.0202-2+2+ 2180 Small Pet Creaua......---------+-.6" MPattp Deran MEK... ..ceeee eee Me Eagle Brand MIK........0+-+2-2+-200 Fietra’s Polk aud Buste....,.,---.-15¢ Heine's Spaghettl........--...----1e ‘Aleinx’s Sweet Mixed Pickle, .......15¢ Netas’s Sweet Pinta Plokle.........15¢ Hetnz's Peanut Butter.........-.2.7%¢ Y% Yb Rumford Baking Powder....15¢ 3 Rumford Raking Powder......2%¢ 441 Royal Baking Powder........250 Prwot and Monkey Batins Powder Se Davis Baking Powder.....-.-++000-38 Paster Brown Salmon,..-.--.-.-.-20¢ OM Sardines...0..0. cece ee eeee eee eMC Alawa and Sunny Gold Syrup.....-1he Oetaeon Soap....--eeeee cereee eee ole Swift Pride Soap... ..eeeeeeee ees oe BG Awift Pride Washing Powder.......tic Swift Sonbrite Cleanssr... . ......0¢ Sweet Potatoes, per pock....-2..+..300 Jrisit Pot aor, Der dte-.eeeeseeeee TOC Gaions, V+ Cheseeeeeee ceeeee ee TOC Ivory Soap, ach... .-..eeseeeeeee He, Sweet Heart Soap............200.fe Sweet Weart Powder........... ...5¢ 6 Wb Self Rising Flour........... 4% 12 Ib Self Hiaing Wour......./....85 24 Ib Self Rising Blour..........81.05 36th & Burroughs St: Phone 4291 — torle order these are: the colored col- lege student movement which resulted in the colored officers’ training camp at Fort DesMoines. ‘This movement Aemonstrates the right of the Negro college to exist, a right sometimes de nied. Second in order, was the ap- ,potntment of six hnndred twenty-four of these cadets to the officers’ Reserve Corps, and their assignment as train- ing officers among the cantonments of the north, All this the ‘writer has dwelt upon in other connections and will notyadd at: this time. Next in order,, and growing out of the Negro officers and the Negro recruits was the appointment of Mr. Emmett J. Scott to a position as assistant to the Secre- tary of War, a position almost within the“President’s cabinet, as Mr. Scott 1s thus numbered among the Presi- dent's advisers. Lastly, come the Su- preme Court Decision in the Loufs- wile Segregation case. Segregation as principle leading toward the enforced crowding of, people in special sections seems to have met its death-blow. Otber items of joyous import for tho Negro might he added to these. I quote from a letter recently” received from a student-friend: “Just as I be- gin to feel patriotic and clamoring to do my bit, along comes something which makes me feel as no citizen wishes to feel toward his country. Yet Tam an American and am willing and wish to serve my country at any price where I can do the most good.” An- other student-graduate writes es fol- lows: “When the account of the Hous- ton trint began lesking out here our men crowded around the newspapers and began evil «omments atiout the country. As yeu might guess I felt it my duty to say something to them I tried to think and fornd myself burning. I p-aved for romethine to tell them. Firetv, I told them that no one has the riht to take the law into his own banda; end that now we “have this to he thankfal to God for! we have commissioned offcera who can adjust ovr wrones in the prope: way so that such a sheme will not be ours again.” . I think be atruck the right note; th: submarine and the alr-ship have hac vonderfnl development ont of wr: conditions. When the war ts over the; will serve the peacefnl pursuits of tl: world with o development that a ce tury of peace might not have eecure.. So the facts gathered in this messy: for the New Year have sprung out ¢ war conditions. But they will remai. after the war 1 over, and they are ti" earnest of other steps of progress yt to be made. Surely, we may read th: handwriting upon the wall—it is hom fal and we may take courage. ONicmecet ’ Qs th iq 3 q p 4 ey ~ Gf Bd y ° ae 2 ~ # i Go Ng a CeRyS ea we Lid NOLICE Weldoh Lodge No. 26, 1. B. P. 0. E of W., bulds its regular meetings the Bret and third Tuesdays in each month, 8230 p. m. at Masonic temple, Gwin mett atreet, west. ¥. A. DILWORTA, ER. J. D. POWELL, Secretary MADAME DeLONG Clairvoyant Medium df 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, nemes of triends, enimies rivals. Tells whom and where you will marry; about perseits you wish to know of—their thoughts, actions, intentions. About changes, new undertak- ings, *health, travel, oa mysterious influences unnatural conditions; what occupation to follow for success ; whom to trust, whom ta avu'd. Full Jife claire voyant reading tells all; perma- nently located Bluff ‘Road, = postoffice, THUNDERBOLT | (Cer stop Nelson switch in frost of residence). 2Zkane 655-] Terrell Transter Co. : King Bee Moving, Packing Shipping and Stordge ‘ Auto Service for Straw Rides and Picnics ; TELEPHONES . : Office 1962 ‘Residence 3067-W : — ee NUOLIFE . The Preparation has won it, tredrendows success wholly on merit. It, has met ‘the demand fer a svething, medicated, nourishing, aud scientific compornd. 7 Bat sane - ‘By living up to the expectation of itY user, it has won the name of | being, the best known hair grewéi ‘and beantifier in the workd. PRICE 25'CENTS an) TFS 'G “1 ——enume PEBPAHATIONS—— —- Estelle’s Bemeryer, cuarnatecd te cure tetter and all sealp ‘ CIMRARES cps cssenc sas caciwnscconnageyuscieasecerewsaeeeee RIES NOE Extellets Speeialine for the templex, tender, sony and ‘very fine halr,...Price Se Eetelie's Antiseptic Shampeo, foc cleaning the sealp and hair........Price 250 Special indnee:nents are made te ageaty looking articles ef proven merit. ADDRESS: MADAME, ESTELLE } 7 s tp* 7 Xv-Life College of Hair and Beauty Culture 72 WEST 133RD STREET . ‘7° NEW YORK CITY Or write your nearest “Nu-Life” Hairdresser, Savannah, Ga. / eg HS tt — DR. GEO. -W. SMITH | \ i. M82 oe 7 ay . Physician and ‘Surgeon +e av? ; Special Attention to the Disengea of Women and Children alse ‘ , Blood and Genlis Hrlvity Diseanes : Office, 441 West:Broad St. : Next to Union Station “1. se Savannah} Ga * Phones {522 ’ . 5 git . j ST OE CO ON a ae ae ee: THE ATLANTA MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. Dr-A S, LaFayette DENTIST All work dane at reasonable prices and guaranteed Gold Wolk 2 Speelaliy Free Examination Hours 9a.m.toSp.m. Phone 217¢ TRIBUNE BUILDING * 1009 West Broad St.. Cor. Waldberg L. American Furniture Co, 242 WEST BROAD STREET Near Perry Street DO NOT FORGET, WH BUY AND SELL SECOND, WAND FURNITURE. Phone 1321... W. ©, Paul Manager: HELP WANTED—Female help want- ed, over 16 years old to work in the best ventilated factory in the eity, plenty of beat, all new electric ma- chines, steady work year around, liberal galeries while learning... Any one willing to work ean earn from $5.00 to $7.00 a week. Half day off on Saturdays. Globe Manufseturing Co., Panksen & Joo strects. Moechanies Hall ~ 5 Is ‘playing its part in the matter of ‘solving the raee problem, not only in ‘this our own state, Georgia, but has extended its work of helpfol uplift to the states of Alabama and Arkansas as well, WHAT DO YOU THING OF THESE FIGURES? t TOMS serene ee eee sees eee RERTR AS Beat Msate...c.cce..2-2--2= 6,000.00 Ceph in Winks. ....eeeee eee 42,808.45 Other Asscts.......0.00022. LOLI Total. 22... eyes. SS What do you think of 4 Negro Indus trial Insurance Company, whoee debit is nearly Eleven housind Doilara Weekly? Do these figures uct show hat! the yase is eapable of Uding In fhe mat- araaie: a PAGE FIVE HURRAH! HURRAH! HURRAH! + -&Y%C SPECIAL NOTICE! ‘Attend the DANCING CLASS EVERY *® MONDAY AFTERNOON ” "“A'r MASONIC TEMPLE Front ‘20 to 7:00 o'clock, Clean: dancing, strictly. Classical muste. QOMG Gad-have a good time, Admls- Bloc 10 Cents... ... soe ose evsceeest Ticket;Committees-Miss Eva Robinson, Miss Lottie Burke, Miss Nona May- Mitchell,. Miss Erline Brown, Biss Veconica- Taylor, Miss Gussie Whit field, Gir. J B. Pleasant, Prof Augus- tus Price, Manager. hPa PORO — “Tis: Christmas time, and far end near, Kind gifts we send to those most dear With Joyous laughter, clear and sweet, Our trfetids, and all we dally greet But why vot make this happiness last? Make your futuro days as bright as the past, ‘Take. Agency of “PORO,” the greatest . Aystem on earth, f ¢ "Be independent and prosperous too, 23 well as full of mirth. PORO COLLEGE CO. 3100 Pine St. Dept. C-1 St. Louis, Mo. Every ne ean help in fichting ta- |bercafosis in the trenches ia Enrope -bycbnyitg one Red Cross seal for one renizy?” ter of handling big financial enterpris- es? Instesd of the number of employees of this big Negro financial emporium being # ltte less than a thousand per- sits, who reveive their weekly pay at the hands of mombers of thie own race,€o you seé bew easily this num- Ler amey Le doubled and trebled? Have you one of our contracts, which guarantees real protection that protests? If not, call on one of onr agents tedey, or Phere 3713, J. i. Paylé, District Manager, Wago Ear ners Bark Building, or write to“A. F. Herndon, Preaidert and Treasurer, or J.C, Iindusy,.Ctve-President and Gen- eral Manager, 20) Auburn Avenne, At- lanté’.da.: ©. O. Shanks Secretary and Anditor. = --- THE NEW YORKER Kemper Harreld, Director KEMPER HARRELD Premier Violinist Community Chorus of 100 Voices, Direction R. W. Gadsden Auspices L ng Jan Urban League Tuesday Evening Jan. 7th, 8 o'clock PRICES Gallery 25c. Balcony 50c. Orchestra 75c. Box Seats $1.00 Admission for School Children, Balcony 25c; Gallery 15c, ```markdown ``` --- Straightening Combs.....$1.25 Wood Alcohol Heating Stoves.....85 Cents Belmont Hair Dressing and Skin Whitener.....50e and 25e Per Box The Famous Kashmir Line of Facial and Scalp Foods at 35e & 50e Box Prices, etc., furnished upon request. We cater also to Druggists, and Beauty Parlors. Patronize a race concern that will appreciate same more than your money. Mme. Bridle Freeman of Savannah, Ga., handles our goods. Order from her at 450½ Montgomery street, if this is nearest to you. Address all matter to C. E. ELLISON, Box 18, Cedartown, Ga. All suffering humanity is invited to try "Wintercol". Get it without delay. Why suffer the tortures of Croup Colds, Catarrh, Neuralgia, Sore Throat, Rhenmatism and all allied conditions arising from exposure due to the cold? Banish the above conditions by the use of that wonderful preparation, "Wintercol" made from the natural oil of Wintergreen and other valuable ingredients. Use common sense Buy "Wintercol" for that cold. Prepared by the Sheppard Chemical Company. PRICE 25 AND 50 CENTS. Sold at SAVANNAH'S ONLY COLORED DRUG STORES Moody and Fonvielle, Proprietors 719 WEST BROAD STREET AND 140 FARM STREET PHONES 3570 AND 4313 THE STAR HAIR GROWER One thousand agents wanted. Good money made. We want agents in every city and village to sell The Star Hair Grower. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without straightening irons. Sells for 25 Cents per box. —one 25c box will prove its value. Any per son that will use a25c box will be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow the hair, just give THE STAR MAIR 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 HAIR GROWER MGR., P. O. Box 812, Greensboro, N. C. Mrs Feed Company Mrs in Hay and Grain of All Kinds 309 BERRIEN STREET EARS' EXPRESS To Movers... We Pack, Store and Shift with anyone else, Ring 3461 309 Berrian St y Dye Work BODY, PROPRIETOR CLEANERS, PRESSERS AND REPAIRS Shirts Cleaned 50¢ Each. Suits Cleaned 50¢ Chiffon Work Our Specialty Delivered to any part of the city—Phone BROAD STREET E SAYS Henry Mears H Wholesale and Retail Dealers in H ONE 3461 THE MEARS' H Expert Piano and Furniture Mover Before closing out with an Henry Mears, Proprietor, The Handy L B. F. HANDY, PRO PERT DRY AND STEAM CLEANER Suits Pressed 25¢ Each Skirts Clean Ladies Silk and Chiffon The 2018—Work Called for and Delivered 717 EAST BROAD PATE THE MEARS' EXPRESS Expert Piano and Furniture Movers...We Pack, Store and Ship Before closing out with anyone else, Ring 3461 Henry Mears, Proprietor, 309 Berrian Street 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 PERFUME SOLAR I AND INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL Courses. Strong Faculty ning. ReasonableRates. FORT VALLEY HIGH AND Literary and Industrial Course Thorough Training. --- Literary and Industrial Courses. Strong Faculty Thorough Training. ReasonableRates. ```markdown ``` Duffy and West Broad Phones 1488-1489 He still offers most of the toilet preparations at the old price and as cheap as you find it on Broughton street. We carry a very complete line of toilets as well as everything else you will find in a good drug store—most folks in our part of twon trade at Pate's, so you must get the habit because you save money, and money talks. Our prescription is our pride and we fill them right and at the right price. We sell stamps and accommodate you in every way we possibly can. Hall and West Broad Phones 4710-4711 LADIES' AUXILIARY MUSEUM The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Anglo Protective League meets at the Coloured Carnegie Library, evrey first Wednesday afternoon at 5 o'clock. Please be present. (15) Dr. L. S. Parks, DENTIST 240 Barnard Street Specialist in Gold and Bridge Work Savannah. (1a) Does all kind of high grade dentals work of the best quality and workman ship Gold crowns and bridge work. White Porcelain Pivot and Gold Crowns mounted on the natural roots. Gold Fillings, Cement Fillings, and Silver or Amalgam Fillings. From nine to a full set of teeth $8.00 and $10.00 Brokän plates mended and teeth added. All Gold Crowns Guaranteed 20.0 K Gold All Gold Crowns Guaranteed 29} K Gold. Bell Phone 1244 Dr. J. W.Jamerson FIRST-CLASS DENTIST All Work Guaranteed Wage Earners Bank Building PONE 3227-L FALL! FALL! FALL! Our Fall and Winter Samples are Here, Call and See Them JOHN D. BAKER The Talier Cleaning, Preming, Dyeing, Regalizing 519 Price St. Saratoga, On. The South Atlantic Barber shop Headquarters for barber supplies and sheep polish. A fine line of cigars pipes and tobacco. Shoes shined and repaired. Hot, cold and shower baths. Also sells the New York Herald, Chicago Defender, The Grit, Baxing Record, and the Morning News. M. 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, 85 Hailroad 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 Mme. Hart's Hair Dressing and It will make the hair grow long and silky. Second to no hair preperation on the market. All who have trie it gladly recoome and same to others. Agent wanted everywhere. Write for terms VIOLA E. HART Manufacturer 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.) WHEN AT HARDEEVILLE, STOP IN AND REFRESH YOURSELF AT Mrs. R. H. Scriven CONFECTIONERY STORE MAIN STREET, Near POST OFFICE Mme. Cargo Hair-dressing, Manicuring and Massage. "Poro" Treatment a Specialty. , Combings made to order. PHONE 3534 BEAUTY PARLOES Pore System of Scalp Treatment Hair Dressing, Manicuring, Combing Made to Order Savannah Home Association Building 50$ MINES STREET - é THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE, SATURDAY DEC. 2, 1917 : PAGE SEVEN SRSA ARE He SOOO EEE EE eae The Line of ALL STEEL ELECTRICALLY LIGHTED EQUIPMENT, Free Reclining . Chair Cars and Dining Cars Serving Meals on All Through Trains is the | Seaboard Air Line Rail “The Progressive Railway of the South” ; NOTE CONVENIENT DAILY SCHEDULES . Ly. SAVANNAH Ar. RICHMOND WASHINGTON BALTIMORE PHILADELPHIA NOW YORK 1:0 P.M. 5:20 A. M. 8:50 A. M. 10:01 A. Bf. 12.24 P.M 2:40 P.M. : * Brno BL TH2 AML 11200 A. 12:10 P.M 2:27 P.M. 4:35 PM 12:36 A, M. 5:20 P.M, 8:40 P.M, 11:5 P.M. 3:20 ALM. 5350 ALM ‘These Are the Fast Trains Between Savannah, Eastern Cities and Florida... Ly, SAVANNAH at. BRUNSWICK JACKSONVIILE TAMPA = 8T. AUGUSTINE = MITAMT 5:35 2 a 11:55 A, M. 1:5 P, M. 7:85. P. M. 2:30 P. WL 2:00 A. Mi. 2:00 P.M. B47 PLM; TS PL 6345 As. 3. 9:10 P. af. 11:00 A. Bf B22 ALM. - 8:5 AM 8:00 A. M. 525 PL 16:10 A. Mf 11:30 P.M THE BEST WAY—ALL THE WAY Office: 18 Broughten Street, West Phoae ¢71 & Ww. Small, BD. BR, A., Savanuxh, Ga. Weekly Church News 18T OONGREGATIONAL CHURCH The Wiret Congregational church, Rev. W. L. Cash, pastor. Morning worship 11:00 and evening worshiu at & o’elock, Sunday school at 9:45 a.m, Mr. L M. Jackson, superintend- eat; Y. PLS. C. Bat 7 o'clock, ‘Watch night services will be held on next Mon- sy might for one hour from 11:00 to 12:00 e’clock. The Week of Prayer wilh be ebeerved by the church, be ginning Monday night the Bist and continuing through Friday night, Jan. 4. ‘The serrices will be one hour long, beginning promptly at 8 o'clock. The following are the topics for the week suggested by the Federal Council of the church ef Christ in America and approved by the World’s Byangelical Attianee, Monday, Dec. Si, “Thanksgiving and Genfeaviea." ‘Tuesday Jan. 1st, “The Church Uni- versal The One Body of which Christ is the bead.” Wednesday, Jan 2, Nations and their Raters.” Thursday, Jan 3, Families, Schools, @olleges and the Young.” ®riday, Jan 4, “Home Missions,” Saturday, Jan 6, “Missions Among Moslens and Heathens.” _ You are cordially invited to atten tke meetings F. A. B. CHURCH, FRANELIN, SQ. P. & B. church, Franklin square, Rev. T. J. Goodall, pastor. Services on last Sunday were largely attended amd many vistors were present. The early prayer meoting was led by Dea. Williams. At 11:30 a large congre- gation greeted the pastor. Devotions were eonducted by Lic. Robinson, af- te which the pastor preached dn able vermon on “Onristmas”. Sunday school began af the usual hour the lewsom was demonstrated by the super- imteadent. A large number was pres- «at at the B. Y. P. U. and an excellent program was rendered. On tomor- vow at 11 a. m. fhe pastor will preach a wpectal sermon. Order of nervices: Prayer meeting 5:30 a. m.; preach- ing 11:30 a. m; Sunday schoo! 10 a. m.; B. ¥. P. U. 6:80; preaching 8 p. w. SOCIAL A Christmas dinner was given by Mre. M. I. Jones at her home, Bay afreet extension, in honor of Mrs. R. %& Barnes, S. W. 0 of Conrt of Calan- the, K of P, and Mr. Wm. H, Blair, @ D. The home was beautifully dec ecated with evergreen and potted planta A musical selection was rendered by Mrs. Wm. H. Biatr, after which the suests were encorted to the dining room. The dinner was served in cours- ea ‘Those present were, Dra, R. L Barnes Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Blatr, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Brown, Misa Maria & Oole, Miss Florence ©. Kennedy, Mr. W. 8. Roundfield, Mrs. L. G. Smith, Mr. Robert Rhodes, Miss Beatrice Mc- Donald, ber niece from Philadelphia, Mra. Annie Brooks her sister from New York will be with her until after the holidays. - AT Tr ¥. 82. C. A Iast Sunday was boys’ day at the “¥~ and inspite of the cold atmosphere the attendance was good as usmal. ‘The efficera and members of the Y. M. G & feet very gratefal to the public for their Uberal patronage on boys’ day. ‘Ths progem wes unusually sped and refiested much credit upon the young men for the manner in which if was gotten wp and earried through. The principle address wan delivered by Mrs. Rachel Moore, matron of the Juvenile Farm. Mrs. Moore made a rdost touching appeal in behalf of the unfortunate boys zew on the farm and told in detall jurt what could be done in a small way that would be of much Lenefit to the unfortunate children. Qn tomorrow, a day of review and thanksgiving. At this meeting 2 gen- eral report from all departments wil he given. The aesoeiation has much to he thankful for, hence our thanks- xtving service. The program for to- morrow will be very interesting among which will be several selections from the Pligrim Quartette. FOGD CONSERVATION Test we forget! We are at war, and it is not a mere outing like the Span- ish-American war—but a serious war in which the little things that each per- son is asked to do will prove of as cpecial importance as the larger ones. Yon are asked to make the small sae- rifices, 0 that the lurger sacrifices will not De necessary. If one-half of all the colred fami- lies in the United States would use one tesapoon fall of sugar less in their tea apd coffee one day each week, this little sserifice would result in the sav- ing of 1500,000 pounds of sugar ¢ year. Sugar is a necessity In this war. If onehalt of our families would use one pound of flour less exch week it would save 200,009 bishels of whert whieh could be sent to belp feed our _yoldiers and these who are fighting hy our side in this war. BETH EDEN BAPPTIST CHURCH ” Neth Eden Baptist church, Rev. N. Clarke, pastor, The Christmas spir- it was carried ont Sunday in all of the services. The subject for morning was “Abraham's Christmas Vision and Joy” ‘and for night “Revealing His Identity” Services tomorrow as follows: Prayer service 6 a. m.; preaching 11 a. mj; Sunday school 12:30 p.m; B. ¥. P. UTpm BLACKSHEAR, GA, NEWS | ‘The BY. P. U. of Zlon Baptist church had a very interesting meeting last Sunday afternoon, Mr. Virgil Thompson of Blackshear Jectured’ to the B. Y. P. U., his sub- Ject was “Do unto others as you would Dave them do unto you.” Every one ‘enjoyed his talk. | St James A. M. EB. church has a ‘new pastor whom the members seem to Uke very imuch. ' We are all glad to the see the same ‘old pasfor back to Scott’s Chapel and hope him much success in the future. . The collection Sunday in the B. ¥. VP, U. was $2.98 The B, ¥. P. U. haa on a rally for every fourth Sunday. ‘The capthins of the different clubs\are ‘Mr, McCoutchen No. 2 class; Mr. A. YY. Strickland No. 3, and Mr. King Dar- is of No 1. * RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED BY MINISTERS’ UNIONS ‘Baptist and Evangelical Ministers’ Unians Address Resolution , To Public @nd must live fn a spiritual atmos- Dhere; if it 1s to accomplish what Ohrist, its founder, intended. Separa- tion of church and state, Is a well founded principle, that should not be destroyed. While de separation 1g fundamental, it was not designed to destroy the moral co-operation between the church and material organisations ooking to the betterment of human soclety, but such socleties secking the eo-operatian of the church must con- ‘form to the church ‘idea, and not the ‘church compromise with the worldly notion contrary to the church prin- ciple. The church in the Negro race is pecullarly situated, in that it not ‘only stands for the apiritual develop- ‘ment of the race, but for its general development also, and nearly erery in- ‘stitution of any consequence fostered ‘by our people, has had the backing of ‘the church. For the past ten or fif- [teen years it has been held by: many that the Negro minister who did not encourage Negro enterprises was not the proper man to preach to # rising People, so surrounded as we are; and the average minster, anxious to help hia people, has given much of his and jhis church’s time to pushing ractal enterprises. | As a result of such co-operation, sec- ‘olar institutions have grown to the point where they are In many cases table to Hre without further ministerial help, and no ones, in the race are more | proud of their success than the preach- ers. But there 1s sadness that comes over the ministers when they gee’ the very institutions they helped bulld for | moral reasons, turn the power of thelr success against the church of God. In this very elty. many local institu- ‘tion and organtzations, openly foster "dances and card games after getting enoren support for the work they sre doing, © a | ‘This ts x dangerous ground for the church, for the reason that it ts con- isidered by the worldly, that the church is an endorse of things carried on by “the institutions tt supports. { More dangerous still 1s the plan of the manv Jeaders of such work who solicit church cooperation, and then turn thelr movements into worldly amuse. ments eontrary to church ethics. To | them, it {8 no harm, because they are not, responsible for the conservation ot the worldly, but for the chuich it is a great hindrance, in that {t weakens the power of the church In Sts fight against sin of evéry kind, in igh, as well as low places. If these so called uplift érganizatlons wish to connect worldly features for selfish pleasures, ‘Jet themdo it as material organiza- ‘tons, and ask no church co-operation. Abs i ex Buch More 1 Than Your Meney’s Worth pus = Original Keuwomy Fabrice aE st S. Nicheles and Gebden Clow deeasee: Ui IN Ry ne sneer th a » SES 5 tk 0 LESSER, WHITMAN & CO, ine, 881 Broadway, New York .o Re Rat cee Oils abelon. veer deter does wot bee: line o x ins Seca nie es man Se Wee Fe VE BS i E POMARDS N ° : MADE BY a \ POMARDS MANUFACTURING CO. 2c oo NEW YORK #008 5 WN ———- OY NZ PRICE 50 CENTS The Post Wonderfal Hair-Grower ever Used, : Theusnacs cf penoie use it in the Northern and “ Mtesiern cities, where Short, Stubby Hair is a thing © of the past... TRY IT ONCE. MRS. A. EB. ALLEN > Sonthern Representatlre Reoms 204-205 Ware Earners Bank Building Phone ssu27-t AGENTS WANTED 2 a Pe PS A eS, SO, For whatever the chureh may not do, It must ever stand In @ position to put its stamp of disapproval on things contrary to the teachings. , In view of the foregoing, be it Resolved: 1. That aur ministers co- operate with all worthy organizations, as individuals, withoot eommitting thelr churches, 2. That our churches support only such organizations as stand for moral uplift, in keeping with eertain conduct. 3. ‘That our ministerial unions, in- quire into.the work of the various or ganizations doing uplift work among ‘our people, with a view to glring more ‘support ‘where they are worthy, and to opposing those that merely extst to further’ the notians af eeli-designing individuals. 7 | 4, That organizations wanting to ‘use church choirs, make known to tho pastor, and officers of ihe various ‘churches, to what extent ehoirs are to de used. 6. ‘That our ministers of all denomt- hattons, co-operate as far as practical, in holding the integrity of the church above suspicion, and in preventing the loss of church power in the community. MONTHLY REPORT OF i SWANGIN INSTITUTE ‘Tha following is the report for last month of the pupils who made the highest marks at Swangin Normal and Industrial Institute: Anna Ficklin 91; Julia Mae Swan- gin 89; Jeasie Lee Byrd 89; Blizabeth Brown 88; Wesley Hagans 90; Alms Hawk 88; Viola Williams $6; Albertha Cock 85; Rosella Hills 84; Josephine Chisolm 95; Anna Mae Wilkins, 94; Alivia Gordon 90; Emory Woods 83; Cathrine Vandroff $0; Marion Lewis 85; Gladys Williams S$; Herman Stew- art 86; Geraldine Bottamus 85; Mar- tha Hills 69; Robert Brown 90; James Bordon 83; Beatrice Simmons 95; Mil- dred Johnson 90; Retta Dallas 84; David Nicholas 82; Walter Grant, 90; Thelma Singleton $9; Margarlet Sin- gleton 85; Neomt Butler $4; Ruth King 04; Oharlotte Young 90; Vanes Gray 85; Fannie Stokes $0, " Night school—Mrse, R. A. Heyward 9; Mre Mt Sharperson 66; Mra. J. G. Merry 0; Mra MN. Bines 93; Mra L sauders vy; Mrs."P. A. Morgan 90; Mra S. Hargrow 35; Mra. G. Jones 7 a M. H. MOULLINEAUX : JEWELER AND WATCHMAKER ALL WORK GUARANTEED 507 WST BROAD 8T. . ee -WHOLESALE AND RETAIL—" * Fruit and Commission Merchant ~ 303 ST. JULIAN WEST AND 93 JEFFERSON ST E, Seabrook FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER AUTOMOBILE SERVICE PREBE. AMBULANCE BOR HIRB AT REASONABLE RATE 814 WEST BROAD sTREET PHONE 2106 SAVANNAH, GA. 2 tT ew a oe Beautiful Bust and Shoulders & ey Wee cer = Baa iW) ‘The dragging weight of an unconfined bust 1 " ‘le ' go stretches the supporting muscles that fj EB @ ¢ the contour of the figure is spolled, = 1 BS BRASSIERES =I Bs Desert eee riers tenes prey ee Wee cries EB REE fy r f acchil tins to tea entire nape Boar wee CPR suimeuaetneecners: | WE) Bae ee ce ea ey) Eialcc—pormitiag washing withoat remevah a | ERNE Uwcttecckeds weil pouiyscsd his, prepa mee sampics te abaw Jou. F ESA BENJAMIN & JOHNES 4 2523 | SO 51 Warren Street Newer, 2 ES it a RL Re aR "90; Mrs. C. Shellman 90; Mra. 8. Ir vin 83; Mrs. Z A. Brown 94; Mrs. M. Wilson $0; Mra. A. A. Miller 96; Mrs. M. Roebuck 94; Mra, E, Pringle 90; Mrs. G. Owens 94; Mra. J. T. Philpot 90; Mrs. S. Larey 91; Mrs. 8. Sing. fleld 93; Mrs. M. Clayton 92; Mr. B. Heyward 97; Freddie Logan 89; Fred- ate Scott 96; Robert Denegall 94; Dan- jel Williams 93; Mr. Calvin Zeigler, 95; Henry Rowe 83; Mr. Amos James 92; Mr. J. Barnes 93. ‘The following donations were re- ceived at the school: Primary depart- ‘ment $9.70; jobilee singers of school $3.80; public donations for soldiers $6.35; box of crayon, Mr. Johnnie Barnes; Miss Anna Ficklin map of the world; Mrs. V. Roberts, table cloth; Mrs. Elizabeth B. Hall, magazines; T. BH. Ferrebee, box of books and slates; asonic Building Association, stove. ' ‘The following donation was made ‘to the jubilee singers for the school: Mr. J. B. Butler 25 cente; Mrs. 9, An- derson $1.00; Mr. O. H. Anderson 50c, ‘Mr. 3. 0. Johnson $1.00, Mr. J. Baker 2%5e, Mr. L. Miller 10 ¢, Rev. D, Wright ‘5c, Mr. BF, D. Tucker 50¢, Savannah Poarmacy 50c; night school $1.85, cash 65e. | Brery one can help in fighting tu- Dererlcsis tm the trenshes tn Burepe by buying ene Red Oresa stal for ene cent, _————————— MRS. R. L, JONES PORO SYSTEM Halr Gooods...Hair Dressing.. .Sh2m- pooing, Manieuring Face, Scalp and Body Massage. Hair | Colored any Shade, ‘538 BE Gaston St. Savannah Ga. VOLE HAIR DRESSING Scalp Treatment * Electrical Massage All diseases of the scalp treated- Satisfaction guaranteed Mrs. T. J.Goodall Sanitary Home Parlor 717 WEST BROAD STREET Phone 4125 ~———s Savannah, Ga Johnson Undertaking Establishment Compined with The RoyaH Undertaking Company . (incorporated) * Funeral] Directors and Embalmers finest Line of Coffins, Caskets end Rebss. White ard Black Burial Cara. Livery: Stable Attached. OFFICE AND WAREROOMS, 326-331 JEFFERSON STREET OFFICE PHOME 676 L. M. POLLARD, Mrnager Bizs, WW. RB. FIRLDS, V. Pros. Residence Phone 4841 Pkeas 8408 on~w ie Gerrrraow to ZN: ij 4 tain on pmeweos ee Rant See AMDORT = ae Bes Bese ead Doula DURHAM DUPLEX RAZORCO- Jersey Cirv, NJ 8,000 Pore Agents in Princi- pa! Gities of United Slates . GI | . ein Fate wo Cae ~ Lig r & oF NON ‘ : Lis aro” aN OREN . MARS ore arf i : i D Calg plane ( i } AGA for.voms. tmssOurt pS : \ FOR DANDQUFF, PALLEG Hai ITCHING ) ]HA¢) ; AAA) | INN “oneness ae Ve NseSee(7 SN SS WAY of WT ly SAREE = | "+ Poro College Company : : 3:00 Pine St. Dept.C. St. Louis, Mo. ‘ aZealee Pan len Yen “we lecIvaten tent oslnelenlan er’ ool ocPeoluelonlostenteatenfenteate sf usPeatesteclontentecleoteots Carter’s Little Liver Pills « ¥ouw Cannot Be A Remedy That pane appy Be on AVINS See OCT Price 5 SteawB Ena ABictS herencs i (CARTER’S IRON PILLS amsay coloriess feces but will help moet pale-faced peopis, oie a . & RO 5 a - . shes = ’ at aa aS oe a a we Lute de = yay ART eS SRR EC MRA Rp ie Ea hike p+. ST eR Sata Pe Mn ee PRP Rca ters ih Hr ists cai ey ees EURU Asya ceed eee Se ieee Sees ae Bee 7 oa Se ser a ig ess Rae ea ae bas Pee ae eG ke en — et Paes Spee eu ote Re ho ag oe Pa re ee aie Z ie eS pes ee eee as ee pantacesnern. oe 0, io 4 ane eee Peetieo C ear deena ne Rae eee Si ee ee aaa. eee ee ee j Cm aReL OS Rae G0 Bor ioe ae | Ret oe ce, ce ies ae PR eee cer i eee : RiP eee ee 2 150 GaN is eee rar 3 Liane 3 ta Sa a oe tee SE cree a anc > A ermmees ae meee es pel ae ee Seine oY | ee ara oR: 555s Se nope caer nace ae ‘ Se eee reget a een fy ieceeaemr as Ee ree hs aH : ieee roe Pate oe : CONTRIDCTIONS TO URBAN LEAGUH FUND ‘The following contributions have been received by the Urban League for {ts Christmas and Charity fund Subscriptions to the fund may be sent to The Tribune or any one of the Negro banks of the city. W. J. AyCIB..o eee e eee $260 ‘A. L, Stanford Lodge, Masons...... 2.00 MoT, Andorson.........22.22.02, 1,00 Mra. MoT. Anderson.........6.44 1.00 ‘Atlanta Mutual Ins. Co.,..sessece 5,00 M. Wom. Artist... es 50 ‘Armour Lodge, Odd Fellows......2,00 Mrs. Rosa Andervon............. 1.00) Arthar J. Andrews.............. 350 W. DB. Alstén.... 0... cc ce cece eee 585] J. Abraham... .... eee secant 50, ‘Atlantic Mutual Insc. Co........ 3.00 G. W. Anderson.......... 00 eo 25 Mrs. ML. Ayers.......0....26. 1.00. Mrs. A. EL Benbow............. 1.00 B.C, Blackshear............2.... , 50 Cicorg Bd... cece eee eee SBE ZT. Bowen... cece eeeeeeseeees 2.00] Te Barnwell........ceeceseeeeene 25 W. ABOU... ceeeeeeseeeeeees 50 Tohu Battise.....ceceeeeeredeses 100 D. A. ByCk...yeseceeeeeseeee eens 3.00 Geo, O. Bradley.........20.e.208 3.00 Mrs. Alice Bradley...........2.. 60 HK. H. Burke.....2..ececeeeeeeees 100 Mrs RL. Bamnes..-.++.-2-+++++ 5.00) BS. B. Brown....--seseeeeeeeeees 25) Mir, SB. Brown...sesessestenes (25 ‘A. Abiole Blackshear........2.. 25 Samuel J. Brown.........2..+-.. L00 Rey. L. J. Bigzins.,.....0..0002. 50 W. B. Butler....sccsceseseeerees FO FoR Br00ks.cc.ccseseatesesnsaw 25 Mrs. J. HL Butler..........,.-.. 5a vA WH Buletssassaaes ce sseevesees 100] IHC Botts eccagecnees-200| Mrs S.J, Batlor.....2...2...-.- 1,00] Morgan Bedgood....!....-02-.0- 24 Beaufort Savannah Line......... 1.00, Rev. KV. Branch...b.......0++ 100} Toseph Barnes......eseeeseeeees 1004 Mrs. WOleé Blair...........02.2. 150! Mr~ Willie Brown........,...--. fi Jas, T. Tutler........ ecco ween ee OB Mra Sadle Bacon.....2........+. 1,00: 3, B. Butler... 2... cece eee L00- Capt. H. Blun.........cseeceeees 5:00, J. G. Butler Bldg, Sup. Co.g.... 2.00 Bytk Bros........0.ceeseeee ees LOO Airs, Maria Blalark........0..... 25 Dire. O. V. Black...e..seseeeeeeee 10 fesse Brinson....ecceeeeeeeee ees 50, MLB. Brown .. 2. ...eeeeeeeee 10 W.B. Brown.....222.20cee0e002- 0! Cash—W. ©. Bowes eecceceeeeeeee 1.00] "GW. Bullock......2.202.00e22. 10, Mrs. Anna Butler..qeceeeesseeees 25] Misw Rosa Ie Brown........++..+ 100) Beth Ren Bapt chorch.......... 1.28) Simpson Burton...........06262. 50 Mrs. Simpson Burton .. .. ........50! Mre Vda Barke......20ssee 15) Mrs. Sarah Barney..........002. 08 Crescent Lodge K. of P......-.. seo TW, Be GQaenscceessesccescewenseces 2S, OttX Casey... eeeeeeeseeeeeeeeens 100 Samuet Oook.......2...--g.:00-- 25 Frank Oain.....cscesssecsceenes 50 Chatham Mutual Inse, Ce,,....+.. 5.00 FP. BE Coban... 0. - acc eceeeen eee 2.00: aah ..ceeseeeeeecenfensssnoeeee AO Dr. HM Colller...-..eeeeeeeeee 28 J. C Coleman.......cb cee eeee. 50 a Ty Clarke... eeeceeeeeees 28) PLB. Coban... eeteeceeeeeee 50 MLB, Chlsholm.... ee ceeeeeeeeees OO T. S. Cansey Tie Miss MOA. Oole.....-egeeeeeeee 50 Ss Cash sacesseveasseseecesercses 05: Mrs, R. Ethel Caia........e-.--. 204 wt , - i UREKA AID AND ATHLETIC CLUE il be Held Tuesday Afternoon ry John Carter.....cccssceeeeeeeeee 2 Trev. N. AE Clarke...cccc see. 100 ‘| Citizen’s Trost Co.,.............. 100 OQ. Birccsreccsessccccevecesseees 100 OBER eccereregerveereesensesees 50 [Cash \csacssensesesincdiia'eeany. 0/00 CMD ccescsewscscsseccsmsds: AD | Rev. W. T, Cash!........2s.s00.. 1.00 COD oo. .ceceeserereeecceseseece 50 CASH, cnicececccccseessvecwscesse B00 [Sete settee eee teeeeeee eee eseesee 2.00 Cighossscsevessesstestepesesacae 80 Cash wiessvirevieeccssscceseeces 1.00 CORBY ne nnneinevsciasugutosy basses 560) CHEN Sastnaceeweseccnsecenencees 25 Dr. ©. ©. Clayborne............., 100 COM cujismsseceaseseocesssaes 0 COA nc rneneresesesnemassmcegean 10 ICish wassereseccseasessseesied, AO foasn IIIT io Mrs. Lucy Campficld........c000. 35 CHEN) Feed Snoceenennmnensnnasise SD Gash jsscteusssewemapeses OL CAR an Penns casvarerencsenuscin a Bagh, ...csereceeserncteceeneneee 3 Oita ccssssssaanasasbeaseieacs 00 Cis vavelsarseorsssscessegesces: AD Mrs. Cornelia’ Callen 22.12 ...2. 26.25 Ta Be CODD... ee eeeeeeeeeceeeens 25 CHM. veces. cevscwavevsisewenves: 105 Cash .....ceeeeeeeeeeeeetbeveete 10 PD, AL Dererll..cccceccesceeseese 5D ToT. Davsi.secsvssasesesssvess 100 B. G. Densler, Irj..-..eeseseeeee 25 Mrs, M. EL Dokes.....sesecee0ee2 50 Mrs. J. H1. Deveaux....../..0222. 1.00 Mrs. Z. M. DesVerncy........0.. 25 James Dnrden.......-.cseqeees 25 J. H. Doyle. s.cececcscesscecveee 100 C. EL Dobson........0secceeeeeds 30 AL AL Dunbar. 2... .ceeeeee ees 1,00 BR, MODAV8 2. s.cscaverceceeoews 2S Mrs. ©. C. DuBlack............+. 1.00 Mrs. Cecile Dingle.........2... 1.00 Miss Louise DesVerney.......... 25 Edmond B. DesVerney........... 25 Dominent Lodge K. of P......+45 675 Nathaniel Duckett........eeee++ 1.00 ‘Mrs. FP. Dudley..........0+.++-2+ 1.00 -Dekle Furniture Co.,...+..0e++0+ 1.00 Pureka Lodge No. 1, Marons..7..10.00 James Fdwards.......5..00000. 25 Bureka A. & A. Club......2....2. 5.00 MM. Th VERS ecccsscnscocsen cow: OS. “Marte RGP? Este........cc00000- 25 Mrs. Florence Este............+. 1.00: T, Wpetine......cscceeeseeeeeees 100 Miss Ligsle Erwin..........2-.2. 30 P. Edward’ Perry......2-..2--+++ 5.00 J. A. HL Mntleman.............. 1.00 MMixs Allica M, Ellis...........-. 1.00 Mise Helen M. Filis........0.06. 1.00 Rev. J. 1. Edwards............++ 1.00 Electa Chapter O. FE. 8......++6+ 1,00 Mrs. Laura Fields..u........... 100 Misa Bessie H. Woster........... 1.00 Feay Co. U. R. K ef P........2.- 2.00 “TOM. Perrebeo....cceeeeeeegeres 2.00 TL ALB. Oharch, Bolton St...... 60 OLB. Fulton... see ceeeeeeeeeeees 1.00 Freak's Repair Shop.......-.... 1.00 B Sy Fallercscecessssssesevess, 23 Miss Tesste Fleming.......-.+.. .05 F. OB. OB. Church.........0004.2+ 2.10 F. A®B. Church, Franklin Sq....5.00 ‘First Congregational church.... 2.76 Geidm Leaf Clb. ....... eee ees 3.00 OA Grom... cece eee 100 [Mey Griffin: ssusas! saeees’ vesseecssO| Moses Green ...sceeeeceee cesses 25 Prof. R. W. GadsCen,....-.---%-. 1.00 Hisrry Te Gomtereek... sc eee eee x UW. G. Grabart. ccc cee eee eee ee ED! Mra LC. Gerkem.....4.2-t2.2. 50 Georgian Supply ©0.,...-----.+--+ 1.00) AL P, Grant...cesecseserecsenees 100) Plerre Gaillard..-..-+.+-----+--- 100! Mra M. FB. Marper........-202se6 200 ‘Walter ‘C. Toward....-.-502.- 25) TE MUAIDOT. ese e cess eee e ee eeee 2.00 PR. AL Tharpet... cess eeeeeerereree 2.00 BL D. Haynes...ce.ceeceiiveses 150 Wi We Blpasssevcgessssensesns., 1501 Walter T. Haynes....ceceseeeees 00 S. Ie Howard...2.ccccccesseesee 50] T. MM. HOlly....eeeeseeeeee sense 5.00 | James Hundloy.c..r.eccesceseee 50 | Chas, Heywood....--s+essseesees 100): Hilton Lodge No. 2 Masons...... 2.00} Mr. and Mrs. ©. Harris.......+.. 1.00} Mrs, T. J. Hopkins.....sse0r00+ 5053 V. J, Hopkiny.......c-seeeeeeees BOY) Dr. W.°A. Harrls.....2.0-002-¢ 1.00 | John ‘Helfrich...........2..0-26- 560 1 ‘Mrs, Elizabeth B. Hall........04. 50) D. Hogan Coy..seeceeeeereeerees 1.00f) Haverty Furniture Co,.......-.+ 2.00} Mrs. Sarah Heywood......--/.2. 50} Invincible Loder, K. of Bu.....ee an Fred. W. Houstoun........s000e+ 50] Mra W. G@. Hill.........2e02e00+ 1.00)° Fred Holmes........seseeceeeees 022 BF, BE. W. Warner Circle......,.+.+ 2.00] Miss N. A. Houston,.....,...++-- 1.00)1 WH. E. Hagin .. 2. ......ee02.2+-1.00]5 Marry Hagin, Ir, .....2.--t.0-044.25] 5 Mrs. Belts Hamiltou........2.26. 50]! Miss Carrio Is. Wendrickson...... 5041 Fred HAndy...s.sssscsecscssese 205 Miss L. B. Hendrickson.......-.. 50/5 James Hamllton......seeeseeeees 05 § Sol ©. Johnson.....2+2++++0+e+ 110,00 § Moses JacksOn.......++eeeeeee2- 25] 5 Mra. Prances Jackson.....-2..2+- 2545 Tos. H. Jonnings......eeeeeeeeees 2545 Stephen A. Jenking.......2....4+ “251 David Johnson.........ceeeeeees 2591 Dr. W. H. SJohnson.....22..-00-2+ 601 Mr, sud Mrs. M. O. Jobnston.... 1.00]5 My A.*James.....2-..eeeeeeteeee .5O]N T. FL Jones... ees eeceeeeeeeeesees 1,00]3 Mrs. J. BL Jones......ceeeeeeeees 25)2 Wr. Jeffersom...Meeceeeeeeeeees 2512 Mrs. Albert ‘Jackson.........+0+ L00/1 Dr. J. W. Jamerson,...e..2+-202+ 2.00] J. WH. Sohnson.......eeseeeeeeee O/T Miss Gertle I. Jarrett.......0.... 25/1 A. T, Tackson....seceeeeeeercene 2517 capt FP. FL Jones.....2e0es2s0e+2 1.00] ‘Mrs. F. BF. Jones........ceee2e0++ LOO/E Henry Jones...-.--..2-e+2-eee+6 10) D. Is Kelys.cecsccssseccsesesess BOC W. J. Kennedy, Ir,...eseeeeee2-- 502 B Ratpesccecccssccssssscscscees 25/2 J. Koblman.....csceceseeeserees GOLF Prof. 8, 8. Kelson.......0..eee0+ 239 J. He TAMONs se eseceesrecererecer 200) Mrs. J. G. Lemon.......-...----- 2.00] F T. G. Lindsay, Ir..eeesseeeeeeee ULM Miss C. Emma Lewis......¢..++. 1.00]/F L. & G. Solree GJub..... 2.2.2... 1.001 8 Mrs. TL. A. Taweas.....ceeeeeeeeee 50] U Othello Lamar.....-.2.2.22224... 25) 0 ELD, TANAPY. i. .cscssevsevsseses SO] Mrs. Elizabeth McDowell........ 50/4 Myrtle H.W. of Ruth, 118,....... 2.00] Mis, F. A. Merchison.......2..++ 1.00] Master Frank B. Merchison...... 25;2! Dea. M, M. Merchison...0.2.-.+0+ sop Mt. Bethel Baptist church....... 2.1440) Mrs. Mattie Morrison............ 10) 6! Mrs, Patsy Miller......2--2+2-00+ ‘alr Mra, F. A. Morchison.........--- 100}F Mrs. Sarah Manigault .......... 25/0. M. HH, Mullineaur.....-2+-2+00++ 1,00] 7- Miss C. O. McDowell.......2+2+. 1.00}. P. S. MOOTC.....cseceeeeeeeeeees D5]T Shelby Myrick .-......20sease0++%,00) 2! Henry Mears......--.2-..+00-2+- 2.00] Miss A.B, Miller...l......02-- 100] Mutual Benevolent Society...... 3.00|J- Dr. I. B. Martin........-..0-.06. 50] ™ W. SE. MOP... .ccccseeeengeeenes OTP. CM. Mathis......c....00c.2.20. 25/0 W. W. Mumphbris...........0... 50) M W. FL McCall...isseeeeeeeeeeees 1.00] 7. Mrs. Rachel Moore.........-..-- L00/R GT. Moore..scs.cesseseecseseee 1.00] H Miss Florence Moore.........+-. .60/% Lee Roy Meyers:......2..-2..-- 100}! Maple St. school 5th crade....-. L81]¥ Mrs. Sophie Mouldes:........... 50}™ TT. Mareus......-0.e-eeeeeeeeees 25] ™M M. H. Nichols.....-.0.peeeeeee0- OPH W. N. NICHOIS.......ccseseeeeeee 1.00] R Neal-Blan C0.....seeseeeeeesee+ 1.00] Mrs. In A. Néwton............-. 1.00] 4 Peter, Nichols........--2+2--+0+. 50] BM Mfrs. A. EL Omer... sseeseeeeereee 1.00] © Apal Court, 0.0. C.seseceeeee+2 2.00] Tu: OWeUR sssivsciweriweserns 5) B 'rince Hall Lodge No. 28, Masous 210) G fA. B. Bingfeld......5......5.2. 5.00 {Savennah Pharmacy...........-. 5.00 ]D. J, Scott....-eseeeeesseecesees 1.00 J.D. Smith. ...cecescecsseecenee 25 HLT. Singleton.......2...ee00s-- 1.00 Bid. SMUD. .evecespecessossenses 100 iSolomon Temple Chapter 0, B. 8 3.00 |Savaunah- Home Ass0,....00.04+ 250 t Mics. Pauline Scutt............-. 25 13s Bs Stpling...eeeeeceeeeeeeeee 25 [W- HL. Seahrooke..s.....eeeeeeee 50 Mrs. Frances Segee........002022 20 Te W. Sales.e..2Fseceseeeseeeeee, 25 Savannah Morning News......... 5.00 Miss A.B, Scott......cccecceeeee 25; Rev. S. Ex Scott........22.seee0. 50 WHO. Sweeny?...s.-eeeeeeeeeee 1.00! [capt Seabrooks..........2... 1.00! j Miss HF. Scott ......ceee cece ee 25) Miss M. BR. Shivery...........005 1.00 Mrp. Colla Small....e,e.-cece eee, = Stozler & Waters....seeeeeeeeeee 1.00) Ephram Simmons.:...........¢. 23) Solomon Tem1!> F.0dge, Masons... 5.00 Savannah’ Chapter O. FB. S....... 72.00 Mrs. P. W. Small.........0...2. 30 Frank Smith..2.........0002.02. 50 Julian Smith... sce eeeeee ee 50 {Savannah Supply Co,......-.... 1.00 Savannah Transfer Co.,.......... 1.00 | Semmes Hardware Co,.......... 1.00. Second Baptist church........... 4.57 Savannah Lodge, Masons........ 2.00 Savannah Home Asso, Branch.... 2.00 [arorris Scheer......csesessesseee 25 Mrs. EL Seabrooks.............. 1.00 Mra. L. BlOCUM....ceeeeeeeeee eee 0 Savh, Lighting Co.,.........252.. 2.00 W. 8. 800tt......csscseccccosces 200 Mrs. M. B. Tolbert.........0.-.-. 1.00 Mrs. M. BE. Tarner ... 1... ......1.00 Mrs. Rebegea Styles Taylor...... 1.00 Donald Thomas ...seseceeceeeeee 25 B.D, Tucker ssseseceeeseeeestae 1,00 Tremont Temple Court 0. 0. G... 1.00 D. W. Thornton.......2.02.0..05 50 ID. W. Thornton.......0..2%e 24000450 We L, Tyler...-.-eeeeeeeeeeeeee 50 H. Leigh Tolbert.........2s2c005 1.00 Theodore Thens...0....s-2.s0008 25 Qo As Marner cies ccsseccdserescs 100 Miss Sadie Tyson.........s00+-- 1.00 F. A, Thomas....cceseeeeeeeeees 1.00 Rev. J. Te Taylor..........0+22+. 1.00 W. TH, Telfalr....cccsescsseccers +50 Mrs. W. U. Telfafr....-....-22.- 30] FL PL Traub......sseeeeeeeeeee ee 50 Miss TOOMCr...esssesecesseeeees 25 Frank Tate.......geeseeeeeeceres 25), Y. Brotherhood Tadles’ Branch.. 5.00} Union Brotherhood...........+.. 5.00 Were Harners Savings Bank...:.10.00/ L. B, Willlams..........00+ss004 5.00] Fos Wis0n...seeececeeeneseeee DO], W. HL Waver oo .ceeeeeeeeeee eee of] P. We WIHSON...-eeeeeeeeeeezeee 25) Ron ‘Wrightesisesccsccasssicoses LOOL:, Dr. A. P. Willlams......2.0ss0206 5.00] Clarence Wo0tS.s.cee seeseseeeel001' Gus. Willlams...c.ecsee2ececees 23]. Too. S. WMIRMS........ceeeeeeee 2544 Edward Weston......sseeseeeee- 50): O. Ta. Woodruff..ecseeseeeseseeee 50] 1. H. Willfams....2..0.060000-2 25]) I. S. Willlams........yeeeeeeee- 50]! J. Pierce Wheeless.........+++++10.001' Benj. J. White.....s.ceceeeeeeee 50], CW. Weston...eceeeeceecereeee 60]: Mrs. Matilda Williams.......-.++ 1.50] To AL Welsoticcescjcsesceswcvees 251! Mrs. Geo, S. Williams.........+- 1.00}, P. Alston Warlng.......t...-..2+ 1.00} West Crockery Store......++0+++ 1,00]' Milton Wright....c.ssseesssecess 25], J... Walker... ..seseeeceeee-ee+ 1.00]: Rev, W. W. Worthen.....--..-.-- 501 ' Henry Witson......-.6.0e2--02+- 1.00] White Rose Court 0. 0. G,..+--- 1.00], Miss Christophine Walker....... 50 B.A. Tong. csescerssesssecesese 100 Mra. Roa Aarsoa, clothing. Mrs, Sarah Heywood, half doz. sheets Mrs. Emma Collier, pillows Rey, N. M. Clarke, clothing . Mrs. Ophella Garey, bread ; A Friend, pair slippers 3 Kukenstein, pr. hose. . | Are. P. Layton, pr. hose. Mrs. Frank Dudley, shoes Besteins, mds. Giube Shoe Store, 2 pr shoes. C £W Themae oid ning £ | There are many good receipts fr | making candies by using molasses and! ‘syrups instead of sugar. Use a little , s . . Se ee The Hope Crest Development Company ‘ (Incorporated) = Announees the FALL OPENING OF ITS BEAUTIFUL AMUSEMENT? RESORR i. “On the Salts” New Pavillon, Music, Electric Lights. For Rent to Civbs, Orrantestions, | Churches, Transportation Furnished. : Our Own New Packard Trucks A modern Hotel will soon be erected to be completed for the summer ma- Son, Scores‘of new amusement features are being engaged for year eomiert and pleasure. ont . FINEST RESORT IN THE SOUTH FOR COLORED PEOTLA i Call or write, Hope Crest Developement Compazy OFFICE, 458 WEST BROAD STREET PHONE 4096 SAVANNAM, Ga. Ror oe eZ 7 MRS. H. G. YOUNG Reeently frm New York HAIR DRESSER AND MANICURIB1 Switehes made from combings ‘Wleetrical Freee and Seatp ‘Treatment Will tetich entire course for $15.00 PHONE 1548-7 461 WEST BEOAD STREET Ma Enon fone Son ow nom Eon fens Sones Lan Fooks olaln info In lnln infant lata fare + = WE USE THE BEST ; - yy ~ wu % LEATBRE F AO “in our shoe repafring work. Fy] ° Our machines are built to de ip : first class work only on good , » L Qa , arades of materials. Shoes re- fe Re paired by us are often better = oa eS {than when th . = a aS They are always a6 Goad. S206 ‘ aN iy t ia the high price of new shoes by £ Sie! iD 7 having us repair your old pms {. a Dy a P They'll Jook all right, You t cy ee needn’t worry about that. 4 / F 43 Bama 8. Fant ¢ i . - Fan Ft i Phone 1314 SHOE REPAIRER t ——————— weebepepeeeese st ; Commonwealth Loan & Realty Do, Re A VERY SPECIAL OFFER! : One Lot and Two Houses on W. S6th St. : LET US KNOW : . Our business is to find the very pleee of real estate : that will suit YOU. But you wont know what we have, - neither will wo know what you want unless you LET US i KNOW. Now when we say the very plece of real estate . that will suit you, we mean the location, the howe, tha price and tho terms. We ask you te de only one thing i and that is to LET US KNOW. If you have a beuss fer . sale or one for rent, or want to reas one LET US KNOW. . If you want to borrow money or have some to lean, LET i US KNOW. . : T. J. CARTER, President H. T. SINGLETON, So's.” Phone 1470 : - 609 West Broad Sireet wfufafefnfe fefefafefofetefefelefetntnbetefetel aateterpterer tate o ¢ Unainianinn die wikwaueeilins ccs eats ener... . Ce EE STATEMENT OF CONDITION OF THE MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS OCT. 30TH, 1911 RESOURCES LIABILITIES Capital Stock Paid fn. .......15529,09 Demand Loans .........-------200.00 sérpins and Undivided Proftts......, Time \Loane ....+-.eeeeeree 2O88ROG tee ee eee ROT Furniture and Fixtures .....4311.78 Savings sopntty 1.2.2.0... 1005824 PResl Estate Owned «...,.«00-3684.85 Individual Sep: ts Subject te Check Mtr teeeeeeese eeeececerence ISMLST Onsh on Hand and ‘Due from eae Dividends Unpaid ...+0cceces BOAT seeparocreraere eerey “HH -MMOAS pa pants. anal Med ey sete eeeeees testeesesesseeAIOO r ~ $31672.17 Certified Check terete nee w seen LD tet teetee Soy . — $31,072.17 te EA nents pees : 2 teas Pe LrA-eas MECHANICS: eR ALAA COR: RTE © dca - ESTRUS - | * 721 WEST BROAD STREET “t We do a general barking business ay. Pearson, President Dantel Simmons, Vice-Pres. ices F. D. Tucker, Cashier : less sugar now because of the fact ‘that we are at war, and that sugar, which ig a luxury for us in the form of candy, is a food which soldiers fighting in Europe must have. ee CARD OF THANKS ~ . - Mr. Robt, T. Spencer and family wish to express their appreciation and thank the.many friends forthefr kind- ness and sympathy during their recent bereavement, _ | : } sn | LISTEN! | AMY AIR SPECIALIST, whose .re- putatioi is well established in this city by the best classes of white and color- ed patrons, as giving first class set- vices in the line of Hair Work, Hair Dressing, Face Massage, Manicuring, Scalp Treatment ana Chirppodist,. and the maker of the Wonderful, Oriental Halr Grower, which none other is its superior. * : SOLD AT 25 CENTS’ PER BOX. Agents Wanted. t FLORENCE E, WILLIAMS Residence Phone 3941, 530 EAST ANDERSON STREET THE AMUSEMENT COLUMN | Chrfvumas «it Mew Year afternoen and right—Wisrteria Club at Masuaic Temple. Admission 15 eenta January T, Wednesday, Grand exter- tainment by Royal Go, CG, U. EB, EK. of P., at Harris Street ball Admb- sion 15 cents. se esas i —NOTICE——_ 4 J,A. Johnson, Ag’t. will be at 457 WEST BROAD ST about December 18th, with a full line of SAYMAN TOILET PRO- DUCTS. HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! The Great Cut Price for Holidays COMMENCING MONDAY'AND TUESDAY OF EACH WEEK Rubber Heels 25 AND 40 CENTS AT BROWN’S EAST SIDE SHOE SHINING. PARLOR 217 East Broad Street