Savannah Tribune

The Savannah Tribune. Public School Children Promoted Monday At End Of The First Half Year's Work Public School Children Promoted Monday At End Of The First Half Year's Work FEW DOUBLE SESSIONS HAVE BEEN DISCONTINUED Teachers Transferred Many Pupils at Cuyler Enter Ninth Grade The first promotion under the new two-term schedule inaugurated in the public schools last October took place Monday. The first half year's work ended Friday of last week and the pupils were promoted Monday, those children in the "A" section of the grades being sent to an upper grade while those in the "B" section were advanced to the "A" section of the same grade. The separation of the pupils into sections in each grade was inaugurated during the month of November. By this scheme the advanced pupils were placed in the "A" section and those who for some reason or other were not able to keep up in their studies were placed in the "B" section. The promotions of this week of course effected all of the pupils, that is, those in the "A" section of one grade were advanced to the "B" section of the next highest grade while the pupils in the "B" section were promoted to the "A" section of the same grade. The new system of promotion provides for two promotions a school term instead of one, as heretofore. The beginning of the new term, found a scarcity of first grade children to fill some of the double sections which were being conducted and as a result three of these grades were discontinued at the East Broad, three at Cuytwo at West Broad and one at Muple. There were forty-seven pupils to finished the eighth grade at the Cuyler street school, practically all of whom will continue their studies there in the Industrial High School department. Tere have been several changes in the teaching forces of the various schools. Miss Ophelia Lee goes from fifth grade at the Maple to a department of the Industrial High school of Cuyler; Miss Clifford Allen goes to Brist Bread from Maple; Miss Martha Daniels goes to Maple from East Bread and Miss Emma Quinney goes from fourth grade at Maple to the fifth grade. The new teacher at the Cuyler street school is Mr. Edgar H. Jones of Atlanta. He is the son of the late Her, W. L. Jones of the F. A. church, this city, and a graduate of Tuskegee Institute. He finished the academic department of Morchouse College. Mr. Jones is brother-in-law of Prof. J. W. Hubert of the Cuyler street school. The children promoted Monday from the "A" sections of all the grades of the schools were as follows: First A to Second B—Bennie Wells, Zobidle Hamilton, Frank Bonapart, James Carter, Charles Smith, Frank Chisholm, Johnnie Groover, Jephtha Lannon, Benjamin Middleton, Charles Heyward, Thadeous Lee, Sampel Stapleton, Joseph Chisholm, Lucile Brown, Ola May, Josephine Fields, Eames- Stewart, Diana Mack., Florence Smith, Lillian Harvey, Rosa L Davis, Elizabeth Beemer, Arola Edwards, Nancy Jenkins, Alvena Martin, Beatrice Scott, Lella Heggins, Agnes McKnight, Pearl Spell, Floise Robinson. First B to Second B—Helen Blake, Meta Brown, Carrie Bradley, Evalena Bradley, Lily Johnson Lily Clay, Martha Williams, Lucille Washington, Alice Young, Rosa Shellman, Thelma Thomas, Sallie Sanders, Fred Johnson, John Sanders, Henry Wilson, Stella Grant, Josephine Harper, Viola Singleton, Bertha Scott, Deiy Thomas, Bertha Washington, Edward Jeffcourt, John Riley, March Brown. First grade C to second—Dan Ferguson, Robert Graham, Willie Harvey, Christopher Johnson, Fred McNeal, Louis Polite, Eddie Robinson, Andy Sholtz, Alphonso Harrington, Carrie Albright, Eloise Colley, Hattie Foster, Geneva Green, Tescover Miller, Emma Moore, Viola Perkins, Emma Sholtz, Sarah Slippe, Della' Washington. Second A to Third—Eugene Jackson, Oliver Meyers, James Rivers, James Taylor, Willie Brown, Shepard Chisholm, Jesse Green, William Jones, Rarymond Snipe, Abbie Brown, Lousa Coleman, Harriet Gibbs, Lucille Jenkins, Mary Jenkins, Maggie Lockwood, Martha Mack, Florence Mayo, Henrietta Meyers, Margaret Meyers, Essie Parker, Helen Pinkney, Janie Polite, Dorothy Shellman, Rebecca Sheppard, Gertrude Smith, Florence Brabbam, SAVANNAH MEN AT DAYTONA, FLORIDA Ivory Coles, Lem Butler Alfred De Ford, Loftin Jordan, Frank Rountree and Ed Walker, all waiters from this city, are at the Princess Issena Hotel, Daytona, Fla., and are doing fine. They organized the Royal Roosters Club of which Pat Hawthorn is president and Mamie Bobeian, secretary. On Friday evening. Feb. 15, the club gave a patriotle ball and cake walk at Midway Theatre and had a packed house at $150 a couple. There were also about 400 white guests present. Prof. H. Lawrence of New York was dancing master and Prof. Brent led the cake walk. Odle Billups of Cincinnati won first prize in the waltzing contest and received $25.00 in gold. The trio of waiters will return to Savannah about April 10th. Virginia Bradwell, Anna Bolden, Lottie Bryan, Gertie Gaston, Elosse Griffin, Sylvia Griffin, Pearl Green, Teresa Hagan, Beatrice Mitchell, Mamie Singleton, Willie Mae Taylor, Dorothy Scott, Daisy Craig, Mary Craig, Mabel Wright, Mary Smalls, Wilhelmina Ferguson, Florrie Wright, Joseph Elwards. Second-B to Third—Luther Ashford David Bryan Henry Freeman, Anthony Johnson, Rufus Jenkins, Willie Jenkins, Richard Leeks, Frank Palmer, Archie Parker, Mary Capers, Martha Frazier, Mary Johnson, Pearl Romans, Lena Small, Gaddle Simmons, Lella Speed, Cora Culbert, Agnes Walker, Daisy Walker, Hattie Williams, Josephine Ford, Joseph Roberts. Second C to Third—Clara Williams, Ruby Hann, Mary Jones, Thelma Brown, Viola King, Annie Bryan, Annie Mae Littman, Janie Schoolz, Saddle Erans, Gertrude Meyers, Lorena Williams, Annie Murry, Wilhelmina Thomas, Benjamin Singleton, Grant Herden, Hayes Johnson, Joseph Washington, James Washington, Marion Washington, Mann Brown, Booker T. Ford Third grade A to Fourth—Francis Grant, Julie Grapt James Pollen, Ezekiel Welb, Mark Jenkins, Alexander Simmons, Robt, Washington, Edward Hoone, Isaiah Scott, Princetta Butler Susanna Chisholm, Eleanor Cummings, Lily White, Rem Pascal, Leont Washington, Sadle Richardson, Nora Richardson, Blanche Williams, Theresa Jones, Christina Gilbs, Estella Singleton, Vlola Thomas, Erires Jackson. Third grade B to Fourth—William Scott, David White, James Johnson, James Gaston, Mabel Edwards, Mabel Singleton, Louise Washington, Geneva Brown, Elizabeth Keys, Georgia Dixon, Geneva King, Roca Mae Sheppard. Third grade C to Fourth—Solomon Bennett, Joseph Brown, Frank Cook, Howard Ford, Frank Harris, Theodore Jenkins, Joseph Johnson, Julian King, George Mollette, Frank Tyson, John Williams, Maggitt Davis, Lita Edwards, Wilhelmina Green, Julia Holmes, Florence Lockwood, Carrie Milledge, Lena Singleton, Rebecca Singleton, Maria Thompson. Fourth grade to Fifth—Fred Dixon, William Gregory, Edward Parkes, Paul Sheard, Erlene Brown, Louisa Fields, Henrietta Edgefield, Mary Harmon, Marie Jeffcoat, Victoria Johnson, Hattie Taylor, Alberta Brown. Fourth grade B to Fifth—James Boyer, Joseph Clements, George Luller, Jesse Greene, Ellijah Griffin, David Scott, Lula Brown, Emily Chisholm, Mamio Edwards, Daisy Heyward, Gertrude Murphy, Gertrude Preston, Annie Washington. Fifth grade A to Sixth—Andrew Beamer, Willie Davis, Ethel Alston, Lydia Denmark, Beatrice Grant, Mamie Harvey, Mary Johnson, Madeline Jones, Kosetta Mitchell, Viola Russell, Jennie Scott. Fifth grade B to Sixth—Gibson Harry, William Lourick, Ellise Allen, Lillie Edgefield, Edna Frohman, Nancy Houston. Sixth grade to Seventh at Cuyler Street School—Beasley Leroy, Edward Brown, Henry Jackson, James Michael, Theodore Pollen, Samuel Williams, Sallie Alkens, Inez Butler, Alberta Ferguson, Hannah Floyd, Rosa Jackson, Edna James, Irina James, Milred Jones, Julia Lecks, Irene Mears, Gladys Menroe, Rebecca Williams, Ellen Wimberly, Emma Heyward. Maple Street School First grade to Second—Clarence Busman, Hayes Bostle, William Curry, Charles Glover, Jesse Hayes, Willie Johnson, Louis Middleton, Thus Miller, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, SATURDAY, FEB'Y, 23, 1918 Interesting News Of Nation's Capitol EMMETT J. SCOTT GIVEN A BEAU TIFUL TOKEN BY SOLDIERS Eureau of Printing Not to Dismiss the Negro Employees Washington D. C.-The Provisional Regiment Association, composed of the colored officers who received military training at the Officers' Training Camp at Port Des Moines, Ia., has presented to Mr. Emmett J. Scott, Special Assistant to the Secretary of War, a heavy gold monogrammed ring, designed by the Association. The ring bears the insignia of the association; surrounding the letters "U. S. A." Raised eagles, with the coat-of-arms of the United States, supported the Seal on either side. By reason of the sentiment attach to the gift and the fact that it will serve as a souvenir that may be handed down as a family heirloom, Mr. Scott values it very highly, and is deeply touched by this additional evidence of the esteem in which he is held by the gallant men of the training camp at Fort Des Moines. His visit this hallowed ground, as the bearer of a message of cheer from the Secretary of War, was the first official act of his honored and helpful career in connection with the War Department. Mrs. J. W. Smith, widow of the late Bishop J. W. Smith of the A. M. E. Zion church, announces the marriage of Miss Nellie Eleanor Johnson, of this city, to Mr. Richard D. Daly, of Boston, Mass. The ceremony was performed at Rush Memorial A. M. E. Zion church, Cambridge, Mass., Jan. 3, by Rev. J. S. A. Cole, D. D., an uncle of the bride. . . . There is no truth in the report that lifting of civil service rules from the Bureau of Engraving and Printing means a wholesale dismissal of the colored men and women employed there. The loosing of the civil service restrictions was only to give Director J. L. Wilmer a freer hand in securing the quality of crafts men needed for the emergency war work and the change is bringing the results desired Colored employees are being appointed right along and those who make good will be retained as long as there is need for their services. Emmett J. Scott is of the opinion that the unionization of the Negro, as outlined in the plans adopted at the Buffalo meeting of the American Federation of Labor, would do much to remove the causes of industrial unrest and afford greater efficiency for the government. This was the gist of the conclusion reached at the recent conference of colored labor and educational authorities and officials of the Federation of Labor. Announcement is made that the War Department is to establish at Fortress Mouroe a school for army chaplains. There is much of a technical nature on the duties of religious guardians in the army and it has been regarded as wise to give appolitea a special training for their work. A goodly number of chaplains will be required for the colored regiments. They will be divided as fairly as possible among the several denominations. Emmett J. Scott announces that the colored soldiers are taking advantage in large numbers of the war risk insurance offered by the Treasurer Department. Definite figures will be given in an early letter. The average amount taken by our boys is in excess of $8,000 per man. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People of New York City sent a telegram to President Wilson asking him to speak out in protest against the torturing and slow burning of the Negro, Jim Mellheron, at Estill Springs, Tenn., a few days ago. The telegram was signed by John R. Shilladay, executive secretary of the N. A. A. C. P. Prof. G. W. Garver, of Tuskegee Institute, created a furore here among the food experts and domestic science authorities by his wonderful demonstrations of the possibilities of the use of the sweet potato. Prof Carver ably handed the tests and proved his case in every experiment. He is facellously 'dubbed by admiring friends as the "Bronze Luther Burbank." He has a speaking acquaintance with every known type of vegetation. Methodist Bishops Hold Conference A. M. E. GENERAL CONFERENCE GOES TO ST. LOUIS IN 1920 Strong Address Issued Setting Forth Manly Position of Race Louisville, Ky., Feb. 18.—The federated council of Bishops of the African Methodist Episcopal, the African Methodist Episcopal Zion and the Colored Methodist Episcopal churches closed here yesterday, and the Methodists are closer together than at any time in their history, and organic union is in sight. The following bishops were present and took part in the meeting: African Methodist—Bishops B. E. Lee, Evan Tyree, C. S. Smith, C. T. Shaffer, E. J. Corpn, H. B. Parks, J. S. Flipper J. Albert Johnson, W. H. Heard, John Hurst, W. D. Chappelle, Joshua A. Jones, J. M. Conner, W. W. Beckett, I. N. Ross. A. M. E. Zion—Bishops G. L. W. Clinton, J. W. Alstock, A. J. Warner, J. S. Caldwell, G. L. Blackwell, R. B. Bruce, L. W. Kyles, G. C. Clements, W. L. Lee. C. M. E.—Bishops L. H. Holsey, R. S. Williams, C. H. Phillip, E. Cottrell, M. F. Jamison, R. A. Carter, N. C. Cleaves. The opening sessions, in fact all the sessions of the tri-council were held in Chestnut Street C. M. E. church. Bishop L. H. Holsey, senior Bishop of the C. M. E. church, preached the opening sermon, and following communion a number of visitors, including the general officers and ministers of the three churches were introduced. A fraternal address from the Methodist Episcopal church, was delivered by the Rev. Dr. Gouch, who declared that the two white Methodist churches would unite and he hoped that the colored Metodists would get together. Bishop John Hurst, L. W. Kyles, and N. C. Cleaves were elected secretaries, and Charles Stewart was elected the official reporter. Each of the churches held separate meetings, accomplishing a deal of work and hearing reports of their general officers. In the African Methodist Episcopal church held in Quinn Chapel, the general conference commission met, and after a lively contest between St. Louis, Chicago and Nashville, St. Louis was selected for the session of the general conference, to be held in 1920. Bishop H. R. Parks made a strong plea for St. Louis which is in his district. Prof. John R. Hawkins made a report showing a large increase in dollar money, perhaps the largest in the history of his church. The bishops issued a strong address to the country, urging every member of the race to be loyal to Old Glory, and setting forth a manly position for the whole race in this country. COLORED RECRUITS RECENTLY RECEIVED IN ARMY Reports coming from the main army recruiting station for this district in Savannah, Ga., are to the effect that the number of colored men enlisting weekly continues to grow as the weeks go by. Those from this district who were accepted for service during the past week are: John W. Bass, Savannah, Ga. Miller Young, West, Savannah, Ga. Launcelot J. White, Charleston, S. C. Jesse Lee, Lecesville, S. C. James Richards, Savannah, Ga. Frank Lowry. R. F. D. No. 2, Bennett- ville, S. C. Gibson V. Townes, Pendleton, S. C. Fred Sales, Columbia, S. C. Joe. Gibson, Savannah, Ga. Jackson Dannay, Charleston, S. C. Spurgeon Reld, Savannah, Ga. James Diggs, R. F. D. No.1, Chester- field, S. C. River Gives Up Body Of Baltimore Man Who Drowned In Automobile Plunge WAYCROSS BUSINESS LEAGUE HOLDS LITERARY CONTEST The literary contest held under the auspices of the local branch of the Negro Business League of Waycross on Thursday and Friday nights of last week was an interesting affair and a literary treat to the people of that community. The management of the affair was in the hands of the contest committee which comprised Carlton W. Gaines, Dr. I. C. Scarlett and Rev. J. W. Johnson. The participants were the female teachers of the public schools, eight contesting for the coveted prizes which ranged from $10.00 for first prize and $5.00 for second prize for the best rendered and most pointed papers. There was also a prize of $5.00 to the teacher selling the most tickets. The subject that was presented was "The Negro Business League and its Object," and it was handled in a masterly way by each participant. The papers were well composed and excellently rendered. At the rendition of the papers on Thursday night, Gaines Chapel A, M. E. church where the contest was held, was packed to standing room. Rev. J. W. Johnson, president of the league, presided and A. B. Singfield, president of the Savannah branch of the Negro Business League, Dr. C. L. Strickland of Valosta and Rev. B. J. Ross of Waycross acted as judges. So well were all the papers presented, that it caused the judges to deliberate for more than five hours before an agreement could be reached. It finally terminated by dividing first honors between Mrs. M. E. Reddick, principal Hazzard Hill school and Miss Rosetta Patrick of Reidsville school. The second prize was awarded to Miss Josephine Battle of Northside School. Mrs Reddick also won the honors for disposing of the largest amount of tickets. The program concluded on Friday night with Dr. H. C. Scarlett speaking on "What the League had done for Waycross," Dr. J. J. Creagh on the "Future plans of the League" and J. C. McGraw on "How a Business League meeting is conducted." Appropriate talks were made by A. B. Singfield of Savannah and Edw. H. Burke, editor of the Savannah Tribune. The decision of the judges was read by Miss Eula Hawkins and the presentation of prizes was made by E. H. Moore, C. C. Lester and R. W. Williams. Music was furnished by Moody's orchestra. The staging of such a successful event by the Waycross league will tend to place it in the foremost rank of the local branches of the state and enable it to do untold good in the community in which it is located. The members of the league are working hand in hand together and it is pleasing to note the spirit of co-operation that exists. URBAN LEAGUE BUYS PIANO To facilitate its public meetings and to aid in the furtherance of musical instruction through the junior chorus and the Community Chorus, the Urban League has purchased and placed at its headquarters a handsome, high grade piano. The league's headquarters now becomes more of a centre of congregation than ever before, and, besides, will hereafter be a convenient meeting place for rehearsals and practices by the groups which may be trained for special public appearances. Miss Alice Ellis, director of the St. Cecilia Musical Club and of the Junior Urban League chorus is taking the lead in training the young people of the city in the art of singing correctly and intelligently. Already she has a large organization of young people and their work is going forward with zeal and enthusiasm. It is understood that they are soon to make their public appearance. The Junior Chorus, with the assistance of the Community Chorus, will aid in paying for the piano. MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT Mrs. Abbie Miller announces the marriage of her daughter, Mrs. Bessie L. Lenkins to Mr. J. L. Pirkins, at her residence 552 Lenox avenue, New York City, February 7th. and promotion, at the same time, a chance to serve their country in this great crisis. ANDREW WATERS SECOND BODY RECOVERED Identification Positive Efforts to Locate Relatives of Man Prove Fufile The body of Andrew Waters, a waiter on the Steamship City of St. Louis, supposed to have been drowned early the morning of February 4th, when an automobile in which a party of four were riding plunged into the Savannah river at the foot of West Broad street, was recovered Wednesday morning opposite the Pierpont Manufacturing Company by a Negro boatman. The finding of the body makes it reasonably certain that he together with another St. Louis waiter, Jimmie Blair, was a member of the party occupying the ill-fated machine. The only one of the four in the machine who is now unaccounted for is Blair, as the chauffeur's body was found in the machine the next morning and the white United States marine was rescued from the water the night of the accident. Water's identification was positive as the papers found in his pocket, bore his picture. The papers were issued by Port Stewart Storey of New York on January 18th, last and gave the dead man's age as 28 years and his home Baltimore, Md. Although the body was in an awfully bad state of decomposition the identification papers were exceptionally well preserved. In addition to this his metal badge, No. 154, was pinned on the inside of his coat. Efforts to locate Water's relatives have proved unsuccessful so far. Replies to telegrams to the police department of Baltimore, Port Stewart Story in New York and the Steamship City of St. Louis which was in Boston this week, shed no new light on the matter. The New York message stated that inquiry was made at 227 West 147th street, that city, for Mrs. Mamie Jackson, sister of the dead man, but it was found that no such person resided there. This was the address of his sister, given by Waters when he signed on the St. Louis. That the body of Blair is in the river seems absolutely certain. He and Waters were together the night of the accident at a social on East Taylor street. They left the house together for the Union station where they said they would hire a machine to carry them to, the steamship. This was Water's second trip to Savannah, the first time he came here he remained board but when they reached here the last time it is reported that Blair told him he would like to show him Savannah and invited him to the party. Mr. Blair was a native of this city where he was well known. He is survived by a brother, Mr. Willie Blair, and a wife Mrs. Malinda Blair, who is here from New York awaiting development in the case and a mother. LETTER RECEIVED FROM A SATISFIED COLORED SOLDIER "I have had it fixed so they will send you a check for $20 every month, and I will send you $5 every month of the money I have left over", writes Henry Perry, a young colored man of Savannah, Ga., who is now a member of Company A, Stevedore Regiment 306, at Newport News, Va., to his mother, Mrs. Lizzie Perry, of 116 42nd street east. Perry's mother has just received the letter, which brings the news that her son is doing splendid in the army, is enjoying life and is getting good pay for his services, and at the same time being able to see some of the world. "I don't have to buy anything here unless I just want to." the letter from Perry read, "for they give me everything I need. We get plenty to eat Get up every morning at 5:30 and go to bed at 9. This is healthy and I like it. Give Frank my best regards, tell Bunt to be a good boy and tell Richard he might to be up here where there are just lots of colored boys and men." Judging from Perry's and the many letters received from colored boys in the Steredcorces, they are evidently faring splendidly in the army. These letters from the boys in the service have caused many others at home to enlist, for they learn through the letters of what the army really is. Combinations of Materials Vio With Trimmings New York, Feb. 1.—New York in war-time, fashionable New York, is extremely interesting to the observant person. There are so many make-shifts that point the way, as mileposts do. There are quaint little frocks of the oft-scorned calico, gingham, humble mull and other cottons. All-wool is taboo; we must combine a little wool with a deal of silk if we are truly patriotic. The cry of expense, of the pocketbook ruling in the long run, is being cast aside. Silks are not more expensive than serge or gabardine, those stand-bys for the early spring © MCCALL Charming for Plain and Figured Materials walking costume. Satin doesn't wear so long as wool, perhaps, but then it does not cost as much in the first place, so things are equalized once more. The cry of wool, wool, wool for our army and navy must be heeded. The shops on Fifth Avenue are fascinatingly tempting. They fairly teem with lovely things, sheer dresses to be worn even now in the sunny South, far from coal famines and snowstorms. Lightweight wraps there are, too, of taffeta, perhaps, with a lining of flannel to make them practical for raw Spring days—for, alas, even in Spring there are days that are decidedly unpleasant. About Skirts The truth is that the styles are really very much what they were last year, only smarter! (Are not the styles of this year always smarter and more becoming than those of last?) Skirts are a good bit narrower, and they are oh, so straight, except when they are not! Sometimes there are tucks, even groups of tucks, to break the monotony. One perfectly adorable little dress that I saw on Fifth Avenue this morning was of gray organdie with a wide hem, then six tiny tucks, then a tuck or two inches, then six more narrow ones, until the hipline was reached. The front breadth then formed a tiny apron with the same effect of narrow tucks and a wide one. The waist was extremely simple, a fold of the organdy being put straight around the neck to the waistline. Valenclennes lace edged this collar effect, the wide tucks, and the turned back cuffs on the three-quarter sleeves. The girdle was of French blue grosgrain ribbon, tied in a simple bow in front. Can't you just see how fetching the whole thing was? Combinations of materials are the order of the day. One can wear a frock that is made of one material only, if it is very smart and becoming, and c Simplicity—and Bordered Material feel that it is stylish too, but the dress where a plain material and a figured one, or materials of different colors, are combined is really the last word in smartness. Then, too, it is a real economy, for there are surprising things in store for the person who does combining colors and materials nicely, in the small amount needed. The dress illustrated here is a forerunner of summer. Straight and simple as it can be, the flowered voile is charming combined with the plain voile of the upper waist and girdle. The sleeves are tight (what sleeves are not these days when we almost need a shoe-born to get into them?), but they, too, are conserving material! The ever-present knitting bag has one of those stunning applique motifs on it, and if they were not so carefully chosen the brilliant blue, orange, and a yellow in between mustard and lemon. There are several interesting things one can do to materials that will absolutely take the place of trimming. One may pipe the seams in white, black or a contrasting color; one may put in tucks, in groups or plaid effects or singly, and one may have the frock hemlitched, also in groups, plaid effects or singly. Several rows of hemlitching above the hem of a dress are most effective, and of course another possibility is the picot edge. Collars may have tiny ruffles of the same material as the dress, with either narrow lace or picot edging. Still, with all the cry of the trimmingless dress, there is a good deal of embroidery on the more elaborate things. Applique designs in felt, satin, silk, or gingham or percale are most effective, and they are being used on the hems of dresses, on panels and, of course, collars and cuffs. Indeed, there is no end to the ways in which you can give your dress an individual touch. Stripes, if they are becoming to you, can be utilized in numerous ways for trimming. Then, too, there is the new fad for ribbon weaving on pockets, belts and collars and cuffs of sports suits. The ribbon used is about an inch wide and in two colors—pastel shades usually are chosen—and is woven in and out the way they weave paper in kindergarten. There are many pretty ways in which bordered material may be made up this year. One of the prettiest is to use the border for the tunic skirt, or if a border effect is desired on plain materials, a transfer, a transfer design may be used. The one-sided collar is quite a fashion feature for spring, 1918, and in this one the cuffs follow suit with the same one-sided effect. Note the attractive knitting bag the lady carries. Quite like a Chinese coolie's hat, is it not, with its long tassel? PROF. GADSDEN DELIERS ADDRESS ON LINCOLN The following address on the life of Abraham Lincoln, was delivered by Prof. R. W. Gadsden, at the Social Clubs Union celebration at St. John Baptist church on February 12th. The celebration was attended by a large crowd, Lawyer J. G. Lemon acting as master of ceremonies. "Sometime in the eighteenth century there came into the wild woods west of the Alleghany mountains parties of bold characters, who were adventurous and restless to leave the narrow strip of land contained between the Atlantic and the mountains, and who were perhaps disposed not to tolerate the narrow viewpoint of those people who were wont to prescribe rules by which men's conscience should be governed. From the physical and spiritual circumscription spirits like Daniel Boone and Abraham Lincoln were, too free and courageous to subscribe to the bigotry which lay at the foundation of American civilization—certainly the religious bigotry was responsible for the colonization of a large part of the eastern section of the United States. "Ever since the advent of these backwood men, this territory has been an area where men have prized personal freedom and square deal. This country has furnished instance after instance of the natural freedom which men come to feel, for did they not contend on equal terms with the Indian for possession of the things upon which they must depend for a living? Have they not furnished a background for American romance and folk lore—did not Kentucky have many tragedies because of gentlemen's settlement of gentlemen's differences. To be bred in "Old Kentucky" was guarantee of good pedlgree. "Abraham Lincoln, the comrad of Daniel Boone, backwood man, fighter of Indians and grand-father of our Lincoln, was killed by an Indian in one of the combats that were frequent in those days with pioneers. Small wonder is it that the subject of this sketch possessed such rugged qualities. The father, Thomas Lincoln, was born in Kentucky, far from urbanities of the coast communities and further still from their conveniences, so that Abraham Lincoln was born at a time when the rigors and hardships of the backwoods living had become accentuated in his ancestors and it was impossible for him to escape the solid shimple, hardy heritage which was his. try beginning to feel itself a nation, and feel the necessity of defending its presumption, when England was sending emissary thro the "Great Woods" to incite the Indians to war and murder, when the backwood men had to keep the night vigil—during such times as those, in the winter of the year 1809 on the 12th day of February, Abraham Lincoln was born. The one room log cabin, the cold ground for a floor, with a chimney outside, and a loft above, was where he first saw the light, and the seven years he lived in this condition, chopping wood and cleaning little patches for planting, hepling his mother and nursing his sister, his moving into Indiana, and the loss of his angel mother, are all matters of common knowledge. b "His devotion to his mother, Nancy Henss, baffles description and that day when she called him to her and bade him be good to his sister Sarah, was a terrific pathetic day for both of them. "What a subject suffering must have been hers and what a gloomy aspect on life the picture of his father making a rough board coffin into which he placed his mother, and the grave on the hillside where they hurled her, a tender flower bruised and broken by the hardship of the comfortless days in which she lived—what an impression all of this must have made on the mind and character of this boy. "The three-sided house, the pile of leaves on which he slept, his deerskin pants and coonskin cap and moeasins for shoes, represent days of straightened circumstances. "The school days were as scant as everything else, for he could spare only a few days from work to attend school. His father, at one time was so hard-pressed that he had, to hire him out to one of his neighbors for two dollars a week. "He had three books, Bunyan's Pilgrim Progress, Robinson Crusoe and the Bible. I am led to draw a lesson from the life of Lincoln and his time which is in sharp and striking contrast to the times in which we live. Lincoln lay on his stomach and by the light from a lightwood knot, learned by heart his few books. His eagerness was boundless. Today with the aid of good kerosene lamps, gas and electric lights, good teachers, and splendid equipment, we find it necessary to coax, to scold, and to whip to get our children to go to school, and with it all, instead of running to school, they run away from it. "You will pardon me, I know, for referring to the time when our fore-parents were whipped if they were found with a book in their hands, but yet, some of them learned under such adverse circumstances. "Lincoln was in turn a farm hand, a railsplitter, a boatman, legislator, congressman, and president of the United States. "From the beginning he had the experience with the common people. He knew their joys, their expectations, their suffering, their hardships. He knew these things in the only way they can be known. He saw the worst phases of slavery and was fitted by nature to be the champion of the common people and the emancipator of the slave. The experiences he had at home, in school in the field, on the boat, in the post-office, as surveyor, as rail-splitter, made him the pre-eminent democrat of the world, efficient, courageous, persistent and righteous. "He, was not only of sufficient mental calibre to stand the strain of the trying years which verily tried his soul, but he had the physical stamina that the times in which he lived demanded. 'Every picture of Abraham Lincoln is unsatisfactory to somebody, because he was a man of a many-sided personality. He possessed the strength of a giant, the energy of a superhuman, the features of a Socrates. He was ugly and gawkey, but he also possessed the gentleness and kindness of a woman and there was something in him that was soft to the point of sadness. "He lived thru a time when big statesmen met in forensic arena which seething politics fostered. There was to be settle the question of state rights with all of its tributary questions of traffic, territorial annexations and the momentous question—slavery. These were big times and big men were needed. There were Henry Clay, Daniel Webster, John C. Calhoun, William Seward and Stephen A. Douglas, the little giant. There was another man walking around in Illinois who, when he was elected to the legislature of that state did not have decent clothes to wear, walking at that to his sitting. This ugly insignificant shrill-voiced man dared to accept debate with the learned, experienced political gentleman, who was the superior of many of the politicians of the country—Lincoln accepted to debate the question of slavery with Stephen A. Douglas. Douglas won the senatorship of Illinois, but Lincoln won the debate and the presidency of the United States. "He was elected by the new party styled the "Black Republicans" because they included Negroes in their party, and were determined to contend for their freedom. "The abolitionists and the pro-slavery faction were waging a bitter contest, men were being killed and property was being destroyed and the country was being lined up on the question of slavery, and finally brother lined up in battle array against brother and when the smoke of the conflict rose from the battle field a great army had been defeated and two great questions had been decided, the right of te states to secede and the right of one individual to hold another as slave. "Unfortunately when the battle died away and men were anxious to think soberly of the past and hopefully of the future, some men yet unable to throw off the bitterness of former days and the man who had spent so many days. In sad contemplation upon the limits to which men's prejudices lead them was to become the victim of an assassin's bullet. Thus ended the life of the world democrat. "May be the question arises in our minds; why should people stop yearly to do honor to men whose voices are still and who move no more amongst us? The man whom we honor today was a different man from other men. He was a great man measured by all the rules of greatness. He possessed the king becoming graces; he was patient, charitable and knew his neighbor. He believed in the multitude and he knew and loved the common people. "But why do we turn aside and uncover our heads, and pronounce eulogies upon Abraham Lincoln? Ordinarily we answer, because he freed our fore-fathers. This would be sufficient reason, if it were all. To confine his greatness to the emancipation would be to circumscribe his greatness and minimize our claim upon him. "The life of this great man from the earthen flood in a most humble home, reared of such primitive parents to the popularity of a great nation, nay, even to the highest honor his countrymen could give him, was all a preparation of him and a consumption of destiny to make him by birth by hardship, by every experience the fittest and best exponent of democracy. The only lasting and safe government is the government of the people, for the people and by the people. "In these parlous times when almost the whole world seems ablaze and in the travail of the birth of a new-idea of government, Abraham Lincoln looms large indeed because of his definition of democracy, and the wise men of earth and the people, the common people are all recognizing that the divine right to rule resides not in kings, emperors and princes lounging complacently in gilded palaces, but everybody everywhere is accepting and fighting for democracy—for the rule of the people by themselves. "Even we Negroes, the most mistreated, the most insulted, the most down-trodden and at the same time the most courageous, the most forgiving and apparently the most forgetting and patriotic people under democracy's sun, are fighting to make it safe for the world. "Whenever and however democracy comes the Negro will be the largest beneficiliary, not as a free gift, but as an award which comes to him for vallant service rendered shoulder to shoulder with men and his red blood will continue to help make the red stripes of Old Glory. "Abraham Lincoln, a lover of the people, the common people. He was our friend. He was a democrat and we cherish his memory. McCALL QUALITY THE superb style and subtle charm embodied in McCall Designs have won the enthusiastic endorsement of millions of women. If you are not a McCall Pattern user, we earnestl advise you to try a "McCall" the next time you need a pattern—convince yourself. McCALL PATTERNS J. H. KARSNER, 135 WHITAKER ST. Savannah, Georgia The Old Reliable You will die a seeker, if you are the one issued by the Pilgrim Home office, 1143 Gwinnet Street, T. J. Walker, Sec. and Treas.; The Company that has perpetual Honesty and Justice," so well thecy holders in particular, style in your dime or twenty-five cents to you tangible results. For ins The Pilgrim Health BRANCH OFFICE, 509 Local and Long Distant J. S. PERRY, Supt. Its No Trick for When it comes to Shoe Reel the use of the very best material faction. Geve us a trial with you ing. Work called for and deliver J. H.Was PHONE 3070-J YOUNG & "THE HOME OFFICE WHERE THE PR Phone 5707-J 509 J. B, B DEALER IN FA SOFT DRINKS DUFFY AND And Reliable Still Making seeker, if you are seeking for a contract by the Pilgrim Health and Life Insurance 143 Gwinnet Street, Augusta, Ga., H. C. Y. Sec. and Treas.; W. S. Hornsby, Genera- that has perpetuated its motto, which is "R justice," so well that the public in general and particular, style it the "people's company, twenty-five cents does its full duty in bring the results. For insurance talt really protect Pilgrim Health & Life Insurance CH OFFICE, 509 WEST BROAD STREET, and Long Distant Telephones, 4129 and 14 Supt. A. B. SINGFIELD, Trick for Us to Please comes to Shoe Repair Work. Reasonable very best material eliminate all doubts and us a trial with your pair of shoes that ne- eded for and delivered. J. H.Washington 309 WHITAKER UNG & WALKER THE HOME OF SWEETS WHERE THE PRETTY GIRLS MEET J. B, BUTLER BUTLER IN FAMILY GROERIE FT DRINKS, ET. Phone 4057 FY AND CUYLER STS The Old Reliable Still Making Good You will die a seeker, if you are seeking for a contract better than the one issued by the Pilgrim Health and Life Insurance Company Home office, 1143 Gwinnet Street, Augusta, Ga., H. C. Young, Pres. T. J. Walker, Sec. and Treas.; W. S. Hornsby, General Manager The Company that has perpetuated its motto, which is "Promptness Honesty and Justice," so well that the public in general and the policy holders in particular, style it the "people's company.' in which your dime or twenty-five cents does its full duty in bringing home to you tangible results. For insurance taht really protects, join The Pilgrim Health & Life Insurance Co. Its No Trick for Us to Please You When it comes to Shoe Repair Work. Reasonable prices and the use of the very best material eliminate all doubts as to satisfaction. Geve us a trial with your pair of shoes that needs repairing. Work called for and delivered. J. B, BUTLER DELLER IN FAMILY GROERIES SOFT DRINKS, ET. Phone 409-7 J DUFFY AND CUYLER STS. [Image of a man with a beard and a hat, holding a book and a pen, looking thoughtful.] UNCLE SANTI FIRST FUEL THE FIRST FUEL CONSERVATION SAVE COAL J. Uncle Sam NEEDS it UNCLE SAM FIRST FUEL CONSERVATION SIGN SAVE COAL 68th Uncle Sam NEEDS it Dress No. 8054 For November Still Making Good seeking for a contract better than Health and Life Insurance Company, Augusta, Ga., H. C. Young, Press. W. S. Hornsby, General Manager, ded its motto, which is "Promptness, at the public in general and the polis, the "people's company.' in which does its full duty in bringing home insurance talt really protects, join & Life Insurance Co. WEST BROAD STREET Telephones, 4129 and 1463 A. B. SINGFIELD, Gen'l. Supp. Us to Please You Pair Work. Reasonable prices and eliminate all doubts as to satis- your pair of shoes that needs repaire ed. Washington 309 WHITAKER STREET WALKER SWEETS BETTY GIRLS MEET WEST BROAD ST BUTLER FAMILY GROERIES , ET. Phone 4097-J CUYLER STS. J.W.Johnston First class work is my motto Prices as reasonable as is consis- tent with high grade photography WEST BROAD STREET PHOTOGRAPH STUDIO J. W. Johnston, Proprietor 605 WEST BROAD STREET Phone 1820 I am back on the job ready to pres- sonally attend to your work. CONSERVATION SIGN E COAL Sam, NEEDS it Cazt Suit No. 8037 PROF. FAKEM THE NATURALIST THAT THING LOOKS ONE A MAN THE WORLD WILL NEVER APPRECIATE THE PAINES I TAKE IN ITS BEHALF STUNG! ILL BET ITS THAT GUY DARWIN WHAT IS THIS STRANGE FEELING THAT STEALS OVER ME??? HE'S THE GUY WHAT SAID ALL THOSE THINGS ABOUT US BLESS ME! IT IS THE DEADLY UPAS TREE HERE ME COMES BOYG-GET READY GEE! HERE'S A CHANCE TO GET BACK AT HIM, NOW, ALTOGETHER WHEW! THAT WAS A CLOSE CALL THE DEADLY UPAS OR POISON TREE IS CLASSED AS THE MOST DEADLY TREE IN EXISTANCE BY LIBRARY NATURALIST'S BUT I HAVE DISCOVERED A PALM, WITH SUCH A DEADLY AIM. THAT IT CAN THROW COCANUTS WITH THE VELOCITY OF A SIXTEEN INCH SHELL AND HIT THE MARK EVERY TIME. PROF. FAKEM; Among The Masons Within the past few years, statesmen and politicians have talked and written much about the conservation of natural resources and have pointed out wherein the nation was waistling wealth through failure to core for what it easily preserved. We are told that in many of the eastern and southern states there are countless "deserted" farms, left by landlords who robbed the virgin soil of its strength to gain riches, and sought new fields when those became barren. Today, our national government, which we have heard unfairly designated as being "run by grafters and crooked politicians," has a competent bureau devoted to the task of providing methods of restoring to soil that of which it was robbed by thoughtless planters of the past. Has it ever occurred to you that the society of Freemasons is doing the same thing as did those farmers who took from the soil its strength and gave nothing back? Our institution claims to accept only men of superior mental and moral attainments. What is our fraternity doing toward the development of that standard of manhood? What is Free-masonry doing in the way of educating the boys who, we expect, will one day be suitable material to be made Masons? We believe that to make Freemasons of the future we should start with the boys. Not necessarily our own boys. Every Masonic lodge ought to make its moral influence felt in the community in which it is located and should constantly oppose every force that tends to unfit mentally morally and physically the boy who might be a Freemason of the future.—Masonic Standard. ```markdown ``` Qualifications The first and most important qualification should be mental ability coupled with good moral character, and the presence of Masonic virtue, and not the simple lack of vices. A man to be made a Mason should be a man endowed with sufficient brain matter and education to understand and appreciate Masonry fir its real worth. Men should be Masons at heart before they enter our portals, for the Masonic lodge is not a reform school. The Salvation Army does excellent work along these lines. The mission of the Masonic lodge is to take good men and make them better, not to take bad men and endeavor to make them go. In balloting, the candidate should never be given the benefit of the don't. This benefit should be accorded the lodge. It is perhaps difficult to explain just what your standard for Ma- sonry consists of. I have found that an excellent rule is to allow no man to enter your lodge unless he is such a man you would prefer your wife or your daughter to associate with. It has been my experience that you can measure every man's character by the estimate he puts upon a good woman—Selected. . . . Much ado is made by some writers to defend Masonry. It needs no defense. To know what it is, you must be a Mason, and Masons cannot condemn its truths—Masonic Light. ... The existence in our minds of a powerful organization of Free and Accepted Masons is well known; but comparatively few people realize that Freemasonry is one of the chief mystical societies in the world that it is deeprooted in tradition. old as civilization itself; that its ritual contains solid blocks of ancient lore; that it is one of the outward and visible signs of the eternal quest of man for truth. Many initiated Masons are curiously ignorant of the real meaning of their ritual; the deep inner significance of the Masonic obligation. This is why so many men after the first excitement of initiation gradually lose interest in the Craft, and are inclined to affirm that there is "nothing in t." In fact, Masonry has suffered, as all the civilized world has suffered from the influence of a deadening materialism—Ladies iFeld. --- There is nothing new in Masonry. Its morals are the morals derived from faith in God and obedience to moral law; as old as the hills and the beginning of the human race.—N. O. Square and Compasses. --- If any one speak ill of thee, consider whether he hath truth on his side; and if so, reform thyself, that his censures may not affect thee —Exchange. A "Worthy Mason" only deserves the title when he acts on the square outside the lodge as well as inside it.—Queensland Freemason. 3 Progress in Masonry Progress is a word that should be stamped upon life, taken as a whole. The path of noble human living always points forward and upward. The call is to advance, to resist and over one obstacle, to march on to better things. To rise, even "On the stepping stone of our dead selves" to the heights whereon the brightness rests that most attracts. What is real progress? It is not all outward, in the things that help to material advantage and worldly distinctions. It is an inward development, a larger and more intimate compensation of truth, the disciplining and ON: FREE TRIAL— NO DEPOSIT, NO EXPENSE, we will send you a new Acousticon. This is the small instrument that has positively enabled over 300,000 deaf people to hear. DEAF You Can Hear With the Acousticon— hear conversation of your friends, music—every sound—just as you used to. We guarantee it or you can return the Acousticon at our expense without its coating you lent. Write at once for ten days free home, trial. GENERAL ACOUSTIC COMPANY, 1300 Gandler Building, New York WINTERCOL All suffering humanity is invited to try "Wintercol". Get it without delay. Why suffer the tortures of Group 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 Pharmacy SAVANNAH'S ONLY COLORED DRUG STORES Moody and Fonvielle, Proprietors 719 WEST BROAD STREET AND 140 FARM STREET PHONES 3570 AND 4313 THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE enuobling of moral being and the attainment of the fullness of life by right means-by unwearied activities and struggles. This only is manly pro-ress. If true progress in a general sense is defined and applied, we are helped to understand what progress in Free-masonry implies. It implies more than the taking of many degrees. A brother may advance rapidly in opening door after door leading to Masonic secrets and acquiring membership in various organizations representing the craft, yet he may not be making progress.—Brotherhood. Illinois has decided to recommend to the Grand Lodge the adoption of a short form for the opening and closing. Illinois is one of the few states which requires a lodge to open on all three degrees; most jurisdictions permit lodges to open on the degrees they are going to work on. The recommendation is made with a view of offering relief to overworked lodges, but is not mandatory.—Masonie News. --- Masonic Ignorance Vastly greater are the responsibilities of the Mason who knows the landmarks, the ancient charges of aFreemason, the laws, usages and customs of the fraternity, the ritual and the symbolism of its ceremonies. The brother who knows not these things, if ignorance of them be excused, is certainly less likely to have his conscience troubled through failure to keep his obligations. SATURDAY. FEB'Y. 23, 1918 Ignorance of the things that every Mason should know is not limited to those who seldom attend meetings of the lodge. Officers are quite commonly lacking in knowledge of all that combings to constitute a Masonic education, except that they have learned to repeat the ritual language and know a little of the law. If, as orators have often told us, Masonry is the source whence came the system of government under which we live; if, as we believe, Masonry is the science of right living; if Masonry has the solution to the problem of society—then, why not teach Masonry to Masons? --- When shall we awaken to a realization of the truth that adding members is not making Master Masons?—Masonic Sentinel. COLORED CITIZEN GIVES THIS STATEMENT A. E. Watson says:—For year 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.) 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WHY NOT BECOME INDEPENDENT BY ENROLLING AS A STUNDENT TODAY. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE. CLASS NOW OPEN IN SAVANNAH AT HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE MAURY AND FAIN STREETS NASE PAGE THREE I’m speeding in a riding in a hammock—giving a fine course dinner, smoke these fragrant John Ruskin Cigars. We hand made—the Tobacco used is the grown and they’re c. Try ’em! DWIS CIGAR MFG. CO. NEWARK, N J At Independent Cigar Factory in the world Grower. IN 16 YEARS HEMISTS; EN- DING PHYSI- BY THOUS USERS. DW HAIR TAUGHT PRACTI- WE CHARGE MORE. THOU- EARNING IN PRAC- BY ENROLLING ENTS WANTED NEW OPEN IN N STREET LEGE TURE NASHVILLE, TENN. PAGE FOUR THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE Estal Hished 1875 By JOHN H. DEVEAUX Published by SOL. C. JOHNSON Editor and Proprietor ED. H. BUREE City Editor Published Every Saturday 1000 WEST BROAD STREET Phone 2171 Remittance must be made by Express or Post Office Money Order, or Registered Letter. Advertising Rates given in application. Entered at the Post Office at Savannah, Georgia as second class Mall. Saturday February 23, 1918 REDUCED RATIONS AND ABUNDANT PRODUCTION The most advanced thinkers and observers on the war situation are unequivocal in their opinion that "food will win the war." The government, through its food administrator and all his host of subordinate agents, throut the country and even into the states and counties and cities, have placarded the entire commonwealth with appeals and warnings to the people to save food, prevent waste of all sorts and produce more abundantly in the fields and pastures. Thousands of men and women are telling the story in every bailwick and hamlet. We are at the threshold of the crop year. It is now that we must make ready for the well-planned, studied planting if we would reap the abundant harvest. Farmers everywhere must plant more largely of food crops, and householders with garden space must make their premises bring forth what they will. It is only through intensive and extensive planting and the most careful cultivating and husbanding of our crops that this nation can feed the people at home, our armies abroad and help to bear the food burden of our allies. We have been in the war less than a year, yet thousands of our own people have begun to feel the pinch of penury, and high prices. The purchasing power of money grows less and less each day, while wages, the better, do not increase apace to preserve the equilibrium in our economy. The increased pay for labor does not distribute itself uniformly and equibly, though the schedule of foodstuffs at higher prices applies to all alike. Those who cannot be planters may often facilitate the operations of those who are, and we may all make the sacrifice of reducing our ration, and we need to think a great deal more about this and put ourselves more conscientiously into it or trouble will be our lot. We are in a serious way, though many of the people of the land have not the foresight to sense it, and those of us who do realize our predicament in all its acuteness, must keep constantly hammering the grave conditions into the heads and hearts of those who do not. The farmers, primarily the important and principal factors in this movement for more abundant resources, must turn from all selfishness interests and look to the redemption and salvation of the nation. The sacrifice of life and limb and blood will mean nothing if we collapse internally. The stability of the nation at home must be preserved and that can only be had by following up conscientiously and diligently the advices and adjurations of those whose national position and perspective put them competently, in the attitude of warning and advising us. GOOD FAITH VERSUS CAMOUFLAGE We like the temper of that crowd of selected citizens which assembled at St. Philip church the other night; we like the simple manliness and courage of those men who so pointedly and frankly and unreservedly put their feet on the re-assertion of Jim crowism and the charge that our leaders in their churches and other organizations have made Jim-Crowlm a "customary" practice. They were not willing to be "particeps criminis" in cramming down the throats of their willing and unsuspecting followers for a second time so shameful and contemptible a concession. The weaklings will say these men were radical, but thinking people will call them self-respecting. It is never radical to insist on decency and self-respect. The fellow with the weak end and the unfounded charge of envy when he is publicly taken to task for his adroit and subtle propaganda of selling the honor of the people for individual patronage. It is refreshing to know that we have these manly Negro leaders left in Savannah, to safeguard and direct the interests of our people in this critical hour; men who will not be led around by their noses to sate the selfish greed of those who stand in the market places to trade away our little remaining self-respect and interest in our own, our trace of freedom to other men, for the price of being called "safe and sane leaders." This designation of a public man is less than a pittance, it throws about him a cloud of suspicion that he is the "trader" he so often turns out to be. The men there knew that the real motive in that meeting was not to arouse the people to the duty of purchasing thrift stamps, anyway; every one of them knew that it had the ulterior purpose of rallying them and their constituents to the support and advocacy of several propositions. If it had not been somewhat interfered with the larger meeting was to discuss about "everything under the Sun," and it was to have emphasized where it discussed not, that the "Negro knows his place" in the social category of the day. It was a mighty good thing for the Negroes of Savannah, now a good place to live, that these men had the courage to choke off the sinister suggestion which was promulgated there,—a mighty good thing, we repeat, in these days when the minor considerations of freemen are being abridged and taken away one after another, although the enemy outside is at the very throat of the nation. A great many of the invasions we suffer are prompted in the consort of our oppressors with our self-appointed leaders, anyway. He is a traitor within the definition of that despicable characterization who "gives comfort" to the enemy. The way to sell Thrift Stamps is to explain Thrift Stamps to our people—great crowds of them. Show them the wisdom and soundness of the investment, at the same time organizing and planning for personal and individual appeal, in the streets and business places of our city. Little can be accomplished if the Stamps Rally is labored with a kaleidoscope of events and discussion in a fan flare and claptrap of magnifying personalities. Honest, conscientious, laborious service counts in this work. Why bring out such a "large number of white people" anyway, to a meeting for arousing colored people to their duty? Why bring out more than those who are directly involved in the work, who may explain it and endorse it and encourage the success of it? The day dawns when the thoughtful and conscientious, Negro men, who feeling the burdens of the people they represent, paramount to all else, will no longer sit supinely by and voiceless to be duped by this sort of "camouflage." It is growing less and less easy to purchase these men with these places on programs, on committees and other empty notoriety. Men are commencing to think and their followers are thinking too, and holding them accountable for their acts. A great many more movements and motions are going to be arrested in the future, and when they do not hold us up in honor, motions are going to die. Great public movements have got to indicate our studied opinions and reflect our better judgment, and have for their purpose the advancement of the interests of the whole people. There is going to be less capsuling the rank and file under camouflage and meaningless show. Not three or four men, but a dozen and a score may be expected to rise to their feet, instanter, when the "wolf in sheep's clothing" brings up his adroit schemes to subordinate our manlines, impugn' and mock our respectability and comfort our oppressors in delaying the day of our emancipation from unnecessary hardships. CHEAPER MILK AND ICE Last week we published a detailed and comparative treatise on the appalling mortality among the Negroes in this city from tuberculosis. We showed that Yuma craw and Frogtown furnished the grewsome-stage on which the awful drama of death is being acted, and that bad housing, overcrowding, poor sanitation and general squalor make up the settling and scenic effect. Bad housing, ignorance and poverty are the chief handmaidens of disease and death. Over this bad-housing problem we can have little sway, since it affects the financial and commercial interests of perhaps some of the very persons whose power, alone, could be invoked to improve it. Over ignorance and poverty, we do have some little control, in the chance to bring the gospel of clean-living, proper sanitation and industry to the thousands of residents there. The Urban League and other uplift organizations are trying to bring some of the more unfortunate people up to a realization of the fact that a great deal of the suffering and misery in Yamacraw need not be at all. We have been trying to instill a pride for better houses, cleaner yards and less dirt, and some extent we have succeeded. Our health campaigns, our yard-cleaning campaign, our better babies campaign, all bore good fruit, and we may have had something to do with the improved health of last year over that of the preceding year. With all this, the great task of cleaning up and making that section of our city a fitter place in which to live remains scarcely touched. Many women and children, not to mention the men, lie, sick, there, regularly and daily, mostly from ignorance of how they may have health and from lack of necessary foods and medicines when sickness comes. The call of humanity is to provide this necessary food and medicine and medical attention. If the city will not help we must do it ourselves even at greater sacrificing. The Greater Savannah Commercial Club is raising twelve hundred $1200. dollars of a fund of two thousand, $2,000, dollars, with which the Mary McLean circle will provide the poor and sick white men, women and children with pure milk that they may have a fighting chance to get well and to live. Negro children, sick women and babies, need it a great deal more than these people and are much less able to provide it. These in many cases must die when milk would have saved them. Poor Negroes cannot use milk at 20 cents a quart. The Associated Charities, all along, has provided milk for poor and sick whites at six, seven and eight cents a quart, while Negro sufferers have on many occasions been refused this saving benefit, though the support of this institution comes very largely from the public, many of whom would be willing to help save all sick, black as well as white. The Tribune thinks that the Negro people, through their churches and fraternal and business organizations should raise a fund for providing this most necessary article of food of sick and starving Negro children, during the hot season when cholera infantum, colitis, enteritis and other fatal stomach disorders snuff out the lives of so many children. Ice might be furnished at some cheap rate in the same way, since the ice situation threatens to be acute also. If every church and fraternal organization and social club would subscribe the paltry sum of five dollars we should have a fund so large that many children would be nourished back to health and many little lives saved. This fund could be dispensed in the purchase of milk and ice, daily, to be given out at the direction and request of various physicians of the city, who more than any other set of people will know the deserving and needy. Failure to act in this matter will, undoubtedly result in a severe death toll the coming summer. Fifty cents ice and twenty cents milk will be fatal to many. CLEMENCY SHOULD BE SHOWN Forty more members of the 24th U. S. Infantry are cited to appear for trial by court-martial. Thirteen members were summarily executed without having their cases The Chatham Mutual Life and Health Insurance Company Issues a three in one policy, sickness accident and death. For the protection of yourself and loved ones. Insure today, and thereby be prepared for lost of time for disability during your sickness or accident. reviewed; forty-one received sentences of life imprisonment and five are now under death sentence. Though these men acted under extremest provocation, having been guarded by repeated insults and assaults to the point of abandon, there seems to be no let-up in the merciless prosecution. Negro citizens, the country over, feel that the President of the Nation, now that he has ordered that no further executions be made without review, should call a half in this matter. Thousands and thousands of Negroes would welcome the intervention of the President to extend clemency in cases of those already sentenced to die and to life imprisonment, and consideration to those most recently cited for trial. TEACHERS' CULTURE CLUB The Teachers' Culture Club hold its regular meeting February 18th at the home of Miss Henrietta Houstoun. In connection with the evening's work Mr. Gadsden read and discussed the recent editorial of Dr. DuBois in the Crisis on the survey of the Negro schools made by Dr. Jones. As an innovation, several selections on the piano and violin were rendered by Misses Lucille Spencer and Rosa Mac Williams while refreshments were being served. PARENT-TEACHERS ASSOCIATION PARENT-TEACHERS ASSOCIATION The Parent-Teachers' Association of Cuyler Street School held its regular meeting February 20, 1918, at which they discussed ways and means of opening a kindergarten. The following ladies were appointed on committee to give entertainments to raise funds: Mrs. Platts, chairman; Mrs. Lily Olmer, Mrs. F. C. Pettie, Mrs. Nathan Roberts, Mrs. D. Thomas, Mrs. Addie Wolf, Mrs. J. W. Hubert, Mrs. A. Handy, Mrs. M. Belcher, Mrs. Palge, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Axle, Mrs. Hayes, Mrs. Rosa Burroughs, Mrs. Sawyer and Mrs. Whitfield. Mrs. Green, second grade A, won the flag for having the greatest number of parents present. The domestic science class served light refreshments which were highly commended. Mrs. Sadie Belle Owens of Tifton, who was in the city spending a week with her son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Dooley, 1218 Gwinnett E., was given a surprise the night she left for home by the following: Mrs. Geo. L. Richardson. Mrs. Beatrice Denmark, Mrs. Mamie Denmark, Mrs. Carrie A'Antinae, Mrs. Ellen Mack, Mrs. Mamie Whigham, Mrs. C. B. Allen, Mrs. Georgia Morris. Mrs. Sadie Champion and little son and daughter, CRISIS REPRESENTATIVE TO VISIT CITY NEXT FRIDAY Mr. T. J. Calloway, of Washington, D.C., now connected with the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, will arrive in Savannah next Friday. He comes in the interest of the Crisis, the official organ of the association. ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Wm. Gray, pastor. Services Sunday were very encouraging. The pastor preached at both morning and evening services. Tommorrow, prayer meeting 5:30 a. m.; preaching 11:30 a. m.; text Roman 1:16; subject. "The gospel that saves." Sunday School at 3:30 p. m.; B. Y. P. U. 7 p. m., preaching 8:30 p. m. All are welcome to come. Dr.A S, LaFayette DENTIST All work done at reasonable prices and guaranteed Gold Work a Specialty Free Examination Hours 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Phone 2171 TRIBUNE BUILDING 1009 West Broad St., Cor. Waldburg L. President INGLE. Secy-Mgr. 16 Broad Street a THE WAGE EARNERS SAVINGS BANK Save and Invest in United States War Savings Stamps One of the Simplest Methods of Saving We Sell These Stamps Under Direct Authorization of the Secretary of the Treasury Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year and Prosperous New Year This is the age of Preparedness We paid the Members of our 1917 Christmas Club $20,000.00 This will be a real Christmas for them, they are prepared. How about You? Prepare for Christmas of 1918 by joining our 1918 Christmas Club. Now Open. WE HAVE FOUR CLASSES OF CHRISTMAS CARDS 10 Cts, 25 Cts. 50 Cts. and $1.00 Pay Our Members 5 per cent Interest PER CENT INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS PER CENT ON TIME CERTIFICATES One Dollar Starts an Account. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE WAGE EARNERS SAVINGS BANK SAVANNAH, GA. At The Close Of Business Dec. 15, 1917 RESOURCES And Loans ... $3,353.69 Loans ... 231,504.02 Cars and Stocks owned by the Bank ... 12,375.00 Building House ... 66,199.03 Furniture and Fixtures ... 6,366.62 Real Estate ... 84,753.08 From Banks and Bankers in this State ... 33,202.12 Currency ... $1,656.00 190.00 Nickels, etc. ... 877.31 Items ... $6,003.60 ... 8,726.92 Resources (Itemized) ... 700.60 Total ... $387,180.53 Merry Christmas and a Happy and Prosperous New Year This is the age of Preparedness We paid the Members of our 1917 Christmas Club $20,000.00 10 Cts, 25 Cts. 50 Cts. and $1.00 And Pay Our Members 5 per cent Interest 5 PER CENT INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS 6 PER CENT ON TIME CERTIFICATES One Dollar Starts an Account. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE WAGE EARNERS SAVINGS BANK SAVANNAH, GA. At The Close Of Business Dec. 15, 1917 RESOURCES Demand Loans ..... $...3,353.69 Time Loans ..... 231,504.02 Bonds and Stocks owned by the Bank ..... 12,375.00 Banking House ..... 66,199.03 Furniture and Fixtures ..... 6,366.62 Other Real Estate ..... 84,758.03 Due from Banks and Bankers in this State ..... 33,202.12 Currency ..... $1,656.00 Gold ..... 190.00 Silver, Nickels, etc ..... 877.31 Cash Items ..... $6,003.60 ..... 8,726.91 Other Resources (Itemized) ..... 700.60 Total ..... $387,180.53 LIABILITIES Total Stock Paid in..... $ 50,000.00 Ins Fund..... 25,000.00 Funded Profits, less Current Expenses Interest and Taxes Paid..... 350.17 Unpaid Dividends..... 154.88 Annual Deposits Subject to Check..... 19,985.83 Gas Deposits..... 234,737.04 Certificates..... 26,880.00 Ers' Checks..... 126.12 Payable, Including Time Certificates Representing Borrowed Money..... 30,000.00 Liabilities (Itimlred)..... 27.17 Total..... $387,180.53 of Georgin, Betham County Before me came L. E. Williams, president of Wage ers Savings Bank who being duly sworn, says that the and foregoing statement is a true condition of said was shown by the books of file in said bank. L. E. WILLIAMS sworn to and subscribed before me, this 18th day of ober, 1917. Before me came L. E. Williams, president of Wage Farmers Savings Bank who being duly sworn, says that the above and foregoing statement is a true condition of said bank, as shown by the books of file in said bank. L. E. WILLIAMS Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 18th day of December, 1917. EDGAR C. BLACKSHEAR Notary Public Chatham County, Ga. L. E. Williams, president Sol. C. Johnson, vice-president R. A. Harper, cashier R. C. Blackshear, assistant cashier Mrs. R. L. Barnes G. H. Bowen S. J. Brown R. A. Harper Thos. M. Holly Dr. J. W. Jamerson Sol. C. Johnson Jno. F. Jones J. C. Lindsay Nathan Roberts A. B. Singfield E. Seabrook H. B. Wright L. E. Williams . . THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE SATURDAY, FEB’Y. 23, 1918 Ne ne ee een eee eee LOCALS AND’ PERSONALS [History of the Clrele, Mrs. BM. Jacke Mr. Matthew Heyward who has heen in the city for a month visiting his relatives and friends returned to New Yerk on Satirday. He was en- Mained on Weduesday evening, Feb, Ma With a party of eight at his res. ' . TY West. 41th street and was resented a beantiful scarf by one of fue party. Those present were Miss Mamie Barnes, Miss Eva Mubinson, S8N Veronies Taylor, Miss Allen, Miss Iverson. Mr. FL Lewis, Mrs. 1 ‘B. Timmons and Mr. J. Spantding, 7 ses Mr V. 1. Koberts and Mrs, Edna Simpkins Walthodr wilt open a beauty parlor at 730 West Broad street. about the first of Merch under the name ‘ot Roberts aud Simpkins. The ,parlur will be in strict accordance with the elite.» It will he opendd for inspection to the publie Féb, 27th. ves _Mr. and Mrs, T. M. G, Wells of S14 Burronghs street have returned home after having spent a very pleas ant sammer at Columbia, S.C. Mrs. Wells will begin er work again at 81% Burrmughs street. Mr. James Wells is back in the city. He is in business with ibs father, wae * Mr. Clarence Mousserone returned to New York on’ Thursday of last week. veer Mrs. Rosalie Jackson Thompson of Jacksonville, Fla., formerty of Sayan- nah, is fu the city on a visit accom- panied by her husband. eee Mrs. Julla ©. Woodruff is confined to her home with Jagrippe. cee Mre. M. L Sanders Jeft on Weénes- day for Portsmouth, Va.. where she is called on account of the illness of her father, eee : Mr. Henry Harris of Augusta, who bad heen sick for a short while is“up again and was in the city during the week. se. Mrs. Minnie Jennings after a pleas ant visit ef one month in ‘the city, re- turned tu her home at Aiken, S. @. on Wednesday. = . a ee The choir of St. Philip Monumental A, M. E. church on February 15, sur- praised oue of ifs members who has been ill for over two years, Mr. J. Means. Those participating in the af fair were Mr. J. W. Love, chorister; Mr, bb. Rhodey, Mr. 8, F. Fant, Mr. 1, R. King, Mr. Thomay Walker, Rev. J. S. Daniles, Mrs. L. FE. V. Daniels, Mrs. J. V. Sherman. Mrs. G. Carter, Mrs. H. 3 hove, Miss Delle Brown, Miss ‘Theresa Leeks, Miss J. H. Iverson, Miss (1. Day. Mrs. L. V. Tbrayton, secretary and Rev. N. Bembry, pastor. SOCIAL HAPPENINGS Ao pleasaut surprise war tendered the Rev. “and Mrs. A. 1. Sampson by the members of St. dames A. MM. cE. ehureh on Tuesday night Fel, 19th. It was quite a nice treat. The member- ship disappeared and reassembled later at Sis. Charity Karler’s house. At 11 oeloch they marched to the parsonaze was led by Bro. G Bacon, who gained admission. The crowd then poured in and Rey. and Mrs. Sampson were ¢er- tainly surprised and delizhted. ‘They entered singing a song and times were merry fur 2 while, Many useful arti- eles were among the presents, glass ware, crockery, canned soods, grucer- jes, dry goods aud a purse of cash. Bro. Grant Bacon presented the arti- cles in behalf of the party. Rev. A. 1, Sampson accepted in behalf of the family. The following constituted the party: Sisters Sadie Deusley, Ea Me- Hride, Gussle Cooper, M. Wise, Hen! rietta Graham, Mary Green, Eugenia Rive, Julia Hainsworth, Lilian Jam- erson, Addie Joues, Helen Gwinn, Tiz- zie BR. Coben, Julia Grandison, Lillie Wigyins, Martha Counts, Lettie John- son, Matilda Mallard, Lora West, ¢harity Butler, Dicey Freeman, Lula Smalls, Anna Brown, Ida Lambert, Janie McGriff, M, Danham, Tominie Kailey, Emma Jordan, Evelena Martin, Itre. J. T. Williams, Bro, M: Peterson. Suter M. Dixon. Miss Sylvia Wheeler entertained with a send-off party for Mrs, Minnie Jennings of Aiken, §. C.. on last Tues day night, A number of guests en- dyed the eventing in card playing and ther auntisements. FY ART CIRCLE HOLDS ANNUAL On Febrnary Ith at the home of Mn. T. M, Jackson, East 31st street, the memhers and smests of the Ivy Att ride met in gleeful celebration of its fie anuiversiry. ‘The simple but ari- jstie lovoration with ivy, the emblem of the: circle, eutwining the national colors it patriotic remembrauce of Lin- col was as impressive as it was siz- rificaut. The following program was rendered in a very glolight{ul way: *Amerien”! by the-circle, Prayer, by Rev. Wet, Gash | 7 Vian’ Sulu, MissIrma I. duckson. History of the Circle, Mrs. E. M. Jack- sou, . Instrumental Duet, Misses Lucille B. Spencer and Rog Mae Willams. ‘Select Reading, Mrs, Samuel 8S. Kelson, Vocal solo, Mrs, 1. M. Jackson. ‘Chorus, “Negro National Anthem.” by | the Circle. another Interesting feature uf the program wag the guessing coutest—to nume the kind of cake on exhibition, antl to the contents of jt aniuauture work hasket. ‘The varied and amusing ahsWers crented quite a bit of merri- ‘meut. The hunors in the cike coutest went to Mrs. ML. ayers who received ‘as at consolatian prize a necktie holder while Mrs. Ida Johusou won the biisket. | After refroshments lad leen served, the quests were escorted to another Foun where ile work of the tircle fastefally arranged way assetbled. ‘Yue exhibit inclyded embroidering, ccvesietig, huitting, basketry, the can- ning of various Vegetables and the pre- serving of mauy Kinds of fruits, Fav- joruble comments werg unade wpe this bescelent display of one year's work. LA ting silk flung wats ‘seu each at vendaut asa souvenir of ky Art Cir- cle whowe ofheers and menibery are: Mrs. I. M. Jaékson, president; Mrs. E. M. Wilson, vice president, Mrs. M. 1. |Nichols. treasurer; Mis, Sadie DL 'Ly- [son, secretary Mrs, Win. Ishair, Miss M.A. Coles, Mrs, Wim. Dezon, Mrs. S. s Kelson, Mrs. Chay, M. Mathis, Miss Florence Moore, Miss Geneva Parlan, lof Waycross, Misses Maud and Lieille Spencer, Mrs, Florence ‘Thomas, Miss Rosa Mae Willams, Mrs. J. G. Lind- suy and Mrs, John 1, Young, The guests present were: Rev. and Mrs. W. EL. Cash, Rey. and Mrs. ST. Redd, Prof. and Mrs, E. B, Thompson, Mrs. T. M. Hollw, Mrs. W. W. Worthan Mr. Mo fa Ayers, Mrs, Litidsay, Jr, Mis. Ruby Brooks, Mrs, Ida Smith. Mrs. O. C Clayborne, Mrs, M. E. Harp- er, Mrs. Willie Brown, Mrs. Job Hh Law, Mins Claudia Zachiury, Miss Ber- tht Lee, Miss Rosalie Brown, Miss Vir- xinia BE. Rovs, Mrs. B.C. Blackshear, Mrs, Jennie P. Willams, Mrs. C. 1. Cashin, Mrs, Daisy Alevauder, Mrs. Ida Johnson, Mrs, Ttuth Favars. Miss Hazel Heffron, Mrs. Beatrice Gray, pe CM, Mathis 5. 8. Kelson, 1 MM. Wilson, 8. D, Bisard and 1, M. Jitek- sont, IN MEMORY JONES—In memory of James W, Jones, known as “Pops.” whe departed this life on February 4. IMS in New Yok City, He was a former resident of Savannah, Ga. for over ten years, in which time he made a host of friends, He was buried by the Cel- estial Lodge of whieh he was past grand master. He diced trimmphant in the faith. Te leaves a sister’ a daughter, a neice ant sg nephew and a host of friends to mourn his death Mrs. Carrie L. Heyward, + -Hoffman—in sad au) Toving memo: ry of a devoted hushand and futher John Hoffman, who departed this life Febrnary 19th, 1917, Soft and bright the stars are shining on a sad and lonely grave, Hes thetone we Toved so dearly, whom we tried. but coald uot sive, One year ago you left us, how we miss-jour Joving face, Bat you left us to remember, none on carth could take your place. Wife and Children, Susan Hoffman. es ~\ MeNiehols— fu sad and Josing: mem- ory of ray déar wife, Delia MeNichots, who departed this life February 28nd. 1917. ‘ Loving husband and children | Birkktiner—In sad but loving re smembrance of ms beloved husband ‘Shelton Birkstiner, who departed this life Februarg 20th, 1917. Born as ne were born, grew up as we zrew up and died the dedth of a christian. 0 the cold sad earth we laid him yhen ‘the forest cast the leat; and we wept that one so lovely should have it life so brief. His loring wife, Viola Birkstiner Brothers. Edwari Birkstiner, x” Barnesville, Ga. Fred Walker, Philadelphia, Pat John Walker, Jr, Warrenton, (as ‘Step father, J. W. Walker, , Warrenton, Ga. Mr. M. G. Graham spent last Sun- day at his old home, Hondersouville, 8.0. ' Mrs, Laura Jones Malone who has been at it sanitorium at Milledgeville, fs home again, Prof. H. H. Threat of Wayeross wits in the city this week. - WRIGHTSVILLE NEWS Mr. John Wicks who bad the number winning the Ford machine given amay by the Wrightsville Furniture Co. did not set it because he was three min- utes late at the drawinz. t cee Mr. Matitiew Little Is il in bed, oreo. Mise Indian dices aud Miss, Perry Lee Spann gave at apron ywiy at the tee ee ee Pee ie oe Re sores Sy te a Rete 2 ee | eee aay Es on ee each oe Hig Cakes a iste eee ie Re eh,” gm Ragen cee el 75 Shea os et ae” BR” grey ogee Se gee ers Ko “RS ae Be Pee ae Tea ee. ga Se pee ag eae! ag aurea ee Cg ae Pa Me ae eet aie, pein, Pet. op aig! "2 ‘als te i $ Bs aa ch ae ee \gy cones 7S ae ea cee’ Seeey,, 7 ge 2 OR Rin whl a ae. e sae PH OES”, Saas meag.y ¢ Oadiehienier: . PORE ares | ae Gea he | COR. i SOR gh hae RRC eT | SHRI 3 DS BUSTS URC ER re a tap BSCR SSE ee Seis GT a gee # a Re ete? uke Caso SRE SARE ae wae PE AE SS Se hes scm tee OS wee “Ee up Re pees aan Os oes | Rowe oes = ET she RE % ree: ae mee A. SOR PNR Se aes (ee gt Pe ae re eee ES + pees” 404 * LL Dae Ree eat 2 Fe, RR 32 fi: oye ey aR ah Se, ee ae tee Se SES Ae ES EE is alas picecg ne See pe eerie, 15 ERR abe a eR eo agen tenet 1 oe Re Ree “Me MME ESTELLE'S GRADUATING CLASS OF NU-LIFE SYSTEM. During the recent visit of Mie. stelle to the city, she organized the Savannah Branch of Nu-Life League of Beauty Culture Research. The accompanying picture shows herself and five of her graduates, Standing from Jeft to right: Mrs, . 1%. Roberts, Mrs.0. I. Dennls, Mme, Ystelle. Sitting: Mrs. ©. Simpkins Walthour, Mrs, A Couper, ‘Mrs. Ressie William. SEMLANNUAL STATEMENT OF GUARANTY MUTUAL INS. CO Semi-Aunnal statement for the six wonths euding December 31, 1917, of the condition of the Guaranty Mutual Life & Mealth Insurance Company, organized under the laws of the State of Georgit, made to the Governor of the State of Georgia, pursuant to the laws of said state. Prinelpal of-' fice AHHGS West Broad street, Savannah, Georgia. June 30, 1917, Balance’ brought forward ......c.eeeceeeeeee eee $ 12,827.67 Income Second SIX MOBS LMT. ...ee ceeveeenseseceecneoseeeceens TUMATAL TOUal.....cceteccepescececvcs cocnsscccsscsenesescceces coe SO SEEOL Disbursements Secund Six Months 117.......0ccseeeeeveceeeeeee T3MI231 Net Hilsnedd. ...0.-.00cssiiaescee cnc cdeoscssesacctscseesensesSlOGOt Tacses paid Seeond Six Months 1917. 1.0.2.4 seceeee cee ee sec ee ees ($28,000,008 Insurance in force December 31. INT... cc. eeeeeeeee eee eee gee ee 850650100 State of Georgia, -\ : County ef Chatham. : a _ Personally appyared before the undersigned, Walter §, Scott, who, being duly sworn, deposes amd says that he is the President of the Guaranty Mu- tual Life & Health Insurance Company aud that the foregoing statemer. Is correct aud true. oo ‘ WALTUR $, SOOTT Sworn an subseribed before me. this 2st day of February, 1918, ‘ WYLLY SMITH 7 . Notary Public, Chatham Counts, G former's school on last Munday night. \ ees. Mrs. Mamie Neu! is stil) on the sick list. _ ese Mr, W.L. Haines bas opened a new barbershop. * se Mr. Burgis and witt are ap again, Rev, FP. H. Howard of Macon preach ada great sermon on ktst Sumlay, the sahject being “The Saiut’s Heritage aud Watchword.” About eighty dol dary were raked. : a0 Mr. Miller Young of 407 West 5rd Atreet, Jeft the city ‘Tuerday for Col tunins barfacks, Obie, RESOLUTIONS To the Worthy Counsellor, olicer: and members of Upat Court No. 41 0. U. ©. We, your cumumittes on condolenct bex leave to submit the following ot the death of our esteemed Rev, of Dep Sir, FM. Cohen. Whereus, the Supretse Architect o! the universe in the disposition of Hb wise providence bas seen fit to remove from our midst one of our beloved menivers, aud Whereas, in the midst of our rejoic ing over the progress we have made and over the victories of the past and our ardent hopes of a Drilliaut future the cold, damp shaduw uf death streamed ucross the beautiful picture and we pause to <ing a requiem to the dead.. dead. But we woutd have it thus: Tears are the diamouds of the heart und we would seater thew over the grave of our dead uutil the precious mound seems gem-decked aud divinely beautiful and gathering the memories of the brilliant virtues of our dppart- ed brother Intex ‘chusier ‘atbfe Teautk ful than all the flowers that even Dloomed, we would Jay it npon the tomh and hide the repulsigeness with their beauty, 4. Resolved; That in the death of Bro. P.M. Cohen, Opal Court Ne. 4, Or- der of Calanthe has ket a tine and faithful member whoo, leyalty we greatly steeped, Be it further Resolved. that weterder onr heart- felt sympathy te the bereaved fam- Uy and to the several oxgarttions fn their los. © Madeleine 8. ‘Logan’ Chr. Maile Butler : ‘ M.OW. Thyan BAPTIST UNION TO MEET AT ST. s0uN CHURCH The regular meeting of the fieplis| Sunday schual Gulch takes place at St. Joha’s Baptist chureh, Rev, Win, Gray “pastor, ott next Wednesday 8:30 p.m, Prof. W. D. Thomas of the Ga. Sta College will conduct the lesson ot line and study. A strong: repiesent tlon of teachers, pupils and) saperi tendents of the Sunday schools is ¢ pected to be present. Much importa: business will corte us for action. Sup eriitendent Dan. Sinmnons expects u she the warkers a pleasant aud prot table evening, Amusements Feb, 25, Monday—Entertainment. by Melaester Sewing Circle at Twilight Reapers Club, Admission 16 cents. March 25, Monday—Pythian Patriot ic entertainment by Crescent Lodge. K, of P. at Harris street haf. Ad- ‘mission 15 cents. s March 18th, Monday—Annu:l dance of Friendly Brothers Social Club at Harris street hall. Admission 15 coats. March 11, Mondas—Five nigbt ba- zar at Masonic Temple by Eureka He is in business with his father. No, 1, Admission 10 cents, season 25¢, Feb, 25, Monday—Lecture by Dr, W. G, Alexander at St. Philip A. M. B, church. Tickets 10 cents. , March 4, Monday—Money shower dance by Weldon Lodge Marching Club of Elks at Harris street hall. Admis- sion 25 cents, , March 25, Monday—Twenty-rigth av- niversary dance of “Joshua Co. K. of P. at Masonic Temple. Tickets 25 and 40 cents, March G, Wednesday—Olg Maids Club by juniors of Beach Insfitnte, at New Catholic hall. Admission - 15 vents. . . ‘ SPECIAL NOTICE To the officers and members of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows in Savannah and vicinity, This Is to notify you that Madam M, 3M, Hailey, D. M,N. G of the Houselold of Inth. of Gvorgin, will visit and spek ta the Ort Fellows, inmates and friends ut Masonic ‘Temple Sunday March 10th, at 3:30 p.m. This imceting will be held for the expressed purpose of xiv- ing the memhery aud friends such facts pertaining to the operation of | the households and the order in our state, us well as enable them to decide for themeclyes as to the course they should follow. .A short sousical ang Mterary program will be rendered. AM are welcome. Nu admission fee will, be charged. Committee, T. W. Wiutry, Mrs. FL 2). Armstrong PAGE FIVE, a Mrs, V. B, Roberts. HAIR CULTUKIST Scientific Scalp Treatment a Specialty Mme, Estelle’s “Nu-Life” System Estelle’s Preparations for Sule : 606 WEST 88ND STREET WoRRAH! JTURRAT! HURRAR! | _ SPLCIAY, NOZTCE! Attend the DANCING CLASS LYERY ‘MONDAY AFTERNOON AT ZIASONIC TEMPLE . _ From 2:0 to 7:00 o'clock. Clean dancing strictly, Classical muste. ‘Come and Lave a good time. Admis- ston 19 Cents... 00. 225 see soereeee ‘Ticket Committee—Miss Eva Robinson, Mis3 Lottle Burke, Miss Nona May Mitchell, Biss Erline Brown, BMizs ‘Yeroniea Taylor, Miss Guesie Whit- fleld, Mr. JB, Pleasant, Prot Augos- tus Price, Manager, THE SOUTH ATLANTIC RAPRPRER SuQP Headquarters for barber's supplies and shoe polish, A fine lne of exzars pipes amd tobacco, Shoes shined and repatr- cl. Dealer in Secoud-hand Shoes Clothes cleaned, pressed and repaired Mot and cold, und shower beaths. AL- so Sells New York Herald, Chicago De fender, The Grit, Boxing Record and the Morning News. H. A. MANZO, GENERAL MANAGER 145 West Broad Street . : : . Terrell Transfer Go, “King B22 Maving, Packing Shipping : and Storage m Auto Service for Straw Rides | and Pienies = TELEPHONES : Office 1962 . Residence 3067-W : : Famous Magnojia Blossoms and Royal Tea 1s guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction with three months’ treatment ‘or your money is refunded. Whew the voung girl is advaneing into woman- hoot, it actually helps in the process of development, aul at the latter period called “the chauge of life", it simplifies It isan excellent tonie for weak J, 1. 6, Montgomery, General Agent 515 NICHOLS STREET ‘ SAVANNAH, GA. | N t Purchasers of Homestead Park Lots o at .Sand Fly Station, will after’ this ste pay their monthly installments on lots purchased to Howard and Cook > ~ —. Who have taken over the Ageney of this, i 2 Sub-division. +We will continue to sell these lots at low prices aud on easy terms. Stephen Taw at Sand Fly Station will show these ete to those who wish to buy them, For farther particwars see . . 17 WHITAKER STREET we THE ATLANTA MUTUAL INSURANCE CO a © (1) Thirteen years of successful operation places It well beyond the ex perimental stage. - (2) We own bonds to the amount of 273,728.45 (3) We farnfst employment to nine hundred agents, officers nnd workers. (4) We pall during ,1917, $18,206.75, in Savannah District’ for sick ness and accident. $51 We employ polite and courteous svents to eolieit your patronage (6) We positively eliminate al! technicalities in adjustment of elatms. (7) Exery minute of every working day. we are carrying ennoshine and happiness to the bedside of some sick member, (8) We are offering nuw a policy that pays $72.50 for death benefits on 2 25 premniam. (9) We pay fall benefits for situs eaused by Consumption, Heart di- scuse. Ihenmatism and ull Pulinonary diseases. _ (10) We believe In tie hixhest standard of etficiency and earnestly s0- Heit your patronage, i If yon are not now ensured in the Atlanta Mutual, see one of our. agents today, or phone 3713, J. H, Doyle, District Manager, Wage Harners Hank Ruilding, or write to"A. F, Herndon, President and Treasurer, or J, C, Tindeay, Vie President and General Manager, 200 Auburn Are, Atlanta, Gs.; © @ Shanks, Secretary and Auditor. "os PAGE SIX PUBLIC SCHOOL CHILDREN PROMOTED, ETC. (Continued from Page One) Joseph Middleton, Albertha Baldwin, Avy Capel, Elanetha Harold, Eva Mack Bridget Scott, Inez Shellman, Reva Smith, Alberthr Williams. First grade B to Second—Charles Avery, Sainuel Greene, Arthur Hurd, Edward Lark, James Lambert, James Scott, Lucy Amerson, Dorothy Delbourne, Louise Jones, Tomrie Murray, Corinne Pinckney, Gladys Thompson, Mildred Robertson, Ida Mackey, Mary Ladson, Sldney Clark. Second grade A to Second—David Bones, Ernest Glover, Richard Graham, Harmon Harvey, Joseph James, John Hoover, Milton Dohson, Carrie Halley, Marie Bailey, Agnes Dixon, Pearl Douglas, Bertha Farmer, Susauna Gammage, Pearl Hodges, Annie Williams, Mildred Williams. Second grade X to Third—Hazel Jones, Elizabeth Brisbone, Lurele Smith, Willie Ashe, Lena Edwards, Mabel Jones, Daisy Edwards, Alberta Bailey, Marie Johnson, Clara Grimer, Victoria Philpot, Janie Reddle, Walter Solomon, James Williams, Janie Bradley, Lucille Wheeler, Clinton Alston, Fred Jones, Earnestine Jones, Helen Gordon, Nathalie Smith, Razie Garvin, Minnie Wadkins, Florence Ladson, Claudie Beldwin, Annie Garvin, Janie Fuller, Rosalie Hall, Wilhelmina Dublin, Katie Small, Mildred Gordon, Lurele Gregory, Horace Heard, William Amos, Arthur Mack, Richard Brown, Thomas Ferris, Moses Smith, William Miller, Wilson Harold. Third grade A to Fourth—Cohen Pope, Marion Harper, Herbert Morris, John Coleman, Wanie Sales, Cottrel White, Viola Anderson, Ernestine Frink, Mattie Hilton, Europena Manly, Ida Mae Johnson, Mattie Belle Mackey, Louise Solomon, Cynthia Wallace. Third grade B to Fourth—Brockington Walter Harris Harper, John Mack, Warren Oliver, Joseph Smith, Emma Daniel, Alethia Erwin, Almeta Graham, Mary Hilton, Julia Pope, Sarah Rasher, iola Smith, Cornelia Thompson. Fourth grade A to Fifth—Martin Bark. Robert Brown. Arthur Etheridge. George Sanders. Pearl Daniels. Wilhelmina Erwin. Lucy Fuller. Sadie Owens. Louise Richards. Maggie Thompson. Lucille Young. Fourth grade B to Fifth—Thelma Blanks. Fleta Johnson. Ruth Shedrick. Bertha Cummings. Mildred Cooper. Labella Jefferson. Leroy Allen. Garland Pye. Samuel Smalls. Charles Simmons. Clara Hall. Fifth grade A to Sixth-Geneva Wiley. Ruth White. Mabel Whitfield. MAGAL SIX Mie Henry. Emily Taylor, Sarah Bones Luly Belle Woodson, Lucius Roberts, Ernest Smith, Nathaniel Lambert, Henry Solomon, Ulysses Johnson, Alfred Cooper, Elmore Young. Leola Moultrie. Kent Meyers. Sixth grade A to Seventh at Cuyler Street School—Aiken Rosalie, Flora Atkins, Marie Bourqin, Wilhelmina Green, Evalona Gates, Mabel Glover, Emma Harper, Annie Major, Ladora Pickens, Ruby Rawlings, Daisy Sutton, Maggie Goings, Charles Austin, Henry Harper, Ellis Hunter, Herbert McSein, Clifford Muggin, Harry Peyton, Vorry Smith, Charles Williams, George Pickens. Cuyler Street School First grade A to Second—Florence Moore, Laura Clark, Ollie Berry. Hassle Forrester, Emily Greene, Vernice Jones, Josephine Plateau, Bessie Snipe, Mary Sutton, Mayhelle Waters, Faby Braddock, Leslie Brown. Elizabeth Greene, Mary Brown, Theresa Woods. Edward Redford, Mozart Cuyler, James Richardson, James Newman James Ryals, Thomas Shriner, Wesley Williams. First grade B to Second—Owens Brown, Eugene Dereaux, David Foster, Lloyd Clarke, Ulyses Haynes, Henry Jackson, Theodore White, Chesterfield Taylor, Frank Heyward, Earl Wright, Haskell Gaines, Carrie Adares, Georgia Holmes, Helen Mitchell, Mabel Harris, Henrietta Simmons, Mary Wright, Maggie Turner, Ioreene Anderson, Nancy Williams, Eta Butler, Mary Holden, Mary Fisher, Silvia Taylor, Leona Foster. First grade (1 to Second—Mary German, Eleanor Tyson, Lella Gillard, Ethlene Edwards, Francis Davis Hallie Helle, Carle B. Taylor, Nathaniele Wilson, Herbert Washington, James Lang, Joseph Meyers, Jake Cohen, Tonie Scott, Willie Wilson, George Robinson, Lucious Owens, Henry Warner. Second grade A to Third—David Alfred, John Foster, Stanley Maddox, Leon Grant, Alexander Hardison, Marcellus Carter, Harry Flemming, Chas Warner, Robert Phillips, Thomas Houston, Holse Adams, Helen Jenkins, Pearl Johnston, Lou Ethel Jones, Florence McCullough, Carry Warner, Verbena German, Lily Young, Mary L Young, Sarah Williams, Izetta Hunter, Rosabelle Harley, Helen Harpe, Claudia M. Gladden, Josie Mae Green, Lilliam Brown, Jessie M. Barnwell, Carrie Simmons, Maggie Spencer, Ethel Spaulding, Lucy Johnston, Alberta Col- lins. Sylvia Etta Brown. Second grade B to Third—Frank Hankerson, Norman Alston, John Williams, Frank Hutchinson, Oswald Williams, Willie Jackson, David Rankin, Donald Brown, John Strong, Edward Chenny, Leon Jones, Leroy Hardlson, James Young, Marion Jefferson John Patterson, Alex. Theus, Emmie Edward, Izetta Handy, Izetta Sims Dessie McCullough, Jeannette Gaston, Mildred Martin, Sallie Golden, Aramenta Neal, Eliza DeLoach, Alma Robinson, Willhelmina Singleton, Florence Gladden, Clara Williams, Prescilla Campbell, Rosalyn Jackson, John Mae Williams, Elise Shellman, Miranda Wicks, Flossie Blair, Lorere Ford, Addie Williams, Julia Wilkins, Letitia Bolton, Mary Carter. Third grade A to Fourth—Charles Brinson, Albert Gillard, Isaac Golden, Willie Robinson, Morris Williams, William Groover, Georgia Battise, Effie Bess, Louise iFelds, Rosalie Gould, Lizzie Hervey, Edlena Robinson, Calle Mae Rivers, Laconia Thompson, Josephine Thomas, Lena Saxon. Third grade B to Fourth—Carlotta Smith, Stella Saxon, Hattie Long, Gussie Brown, Wilhelmina Perry, Ethel Reid, Richard Worlds, Horace Clouden, Jerry Stokes, Edward Cogswell, Fred Coleman, Herbert Alexander. Third grade C to Fourth—Robert Gadsden. Floyd Dempsey. Everett Green. Chiqueta Rannair, Pearl Johnson. Jamessie Sheppard, Ursuline Beleher. Elizabeth Green, Julia Knight, Lizzie Hardin, Pearl Boston, Emily Ricks. Altonese Thomas, Helen Carroll, Ruth Coleman. Paul Johnson, Rosetta Scott, Clifford Snipe, Aphonso German, Andrew Seabrooks. Dorothy Johnson. Blanche Pughsley, Saul Green. Fourth grade A to Fifth—Ada Edwards, Gladys Johnson, Reta Singleton, Amelia Platt, Nellie Shanglin, Annie Platts, Florence Patton, Rachel Roberts, Lottie Byrd, Perdetha Rogers, Elith Walker, Helen Glenn, Elizabeth Hart, Lorine Buck, Lillian Jullan, Charlesetta Knight, Wilhelmina Mogulrie, Wilhelmina Johnson, Alice Salmons, Mattie Ginn, Essie Henderson, Lucretia Patge, William Johnson, Alvin Alexander, Rufus Givens, Marion Moore, Irvin Green, Earl Norman, Peter B. Biggins, Jr., Arthur Dallas, Isaiah Segee, Daniel Williams, Jesse Jackson, Harry Gladden, Cornelius Thompson, Robert Green, Augustus Perry. Fourth grade B to Fifth grade James Gibbons, Eugene Hayes. Arthur Jackson, Byron Mordecai, Joseph Shellman. Edward Simpkins, Leroy Wilson, Eloise Butler, Alfredda Bush, Laura Edwards. Clara German. Reta Gibbs. Lillie Golden. Denmeris Harold. Annie Hawkins. Alfreda Jones. Thelma Stevenson. Eliza Trice. Helen Wright. Mary Hotmes. Thomas Epps Harrietta Anderson. Rosa Herry. Viola Dallas. Willie Gantt. Willie Gibbons. Maud Greer. Ruth Hurd. Elvira Henderson. Rosa Jackson. Alice Lewis. Beula Moody. Eva Platts. Fifth grade to Sixth—Ambrose Anderson. Andrew Berry, Merrill Bryant, Woodruff Clarke, Hunter Deas, Charles Glover, Bruce Green, Derward Johnson, Henry Perry, Horace Ralph, John Sanders, Samuel Sutton, Samuel Tucker, Henry Watts, Joseph Wright, Samuel Young, Ethel Bryant, Henrietta Cogswell, Horothy Fields, Edith Frasier, Janie Gadsden, Margaret Gadsden, Sadie Golden, Ophelia Hubert, Catherine Jackson, Pender Jackson. Mattie Jones, Beatrice King, Velma Marshall, Etta McCeary, Gerogia Murray, Lucille oNrman, Ethel Reennair, Irma Roberts, Reulah Reynolds, Maggie Reynolds, Ruby Reynolds, Francena Shellman, Margaret Williams, Catherine Woods. Sixth grade to Seventh—Sadie Bell, Leonie Burroughs, Daisy Carroll, Pearl Carroll, Charlotte Cooper, Lucy Gadsden, Henrietta Handy, Margaret Jenkins, Bessie McKelvy, Augusta Pettle, Ida Pleasant, Ethel Sawyer, Mary Simmons, Fairbanks Smith, Ernest Brown, Robert Grant, Lewis Patterson, Harry Balps, Alridge Rogers, Edward Simmons, George James, Edmund Kinckle. Sixth grade B to Seventh-Julia Amos, Eva Alston, Catherine Brown, Marie Blue, Wilhelmina Bright, Mildred Blunt, Lula Fulton, Agnes Jackson, Irma Jackson, Gertrude Luckey, Rosa Price, Mamie Ranniar, Lydia Wylly, Alma Williams, Lucie Swinton, Mamie Kimbrough, Edward Gaston Thomas Mackey, Joseph Maxwell, Wm. Patterson, Kermie Smith, Joseph Williams, Frederick Holmes. Seventh A to Eighth—Lee, Hopkins, Coleman, Myers. Wright, Riley, Blackshear, Davis, Bishard, Thomasina S. Gordon, Cathrene Thrope, Arnette Etheridge, Lauretta Grant, Mamie Polite, Helen Gooden, Ethel Davis, Ethel Houston, Lucretia Lewis, Addie Hart, Lena Ford, Marguret Amos, Willie Washington, Lily Busby, Onelta Fredrick, Mattie B. Anfield. Seventh grade B to Eighth—Alphonso Arnold, Joseph Brown, Wallace Deas, Paul Dunmore, Alfred Erwin, Belvery Glover, George Howard, Clarence Perkins, John Reddy, Merritt Sawyer, Norman Snell, Clifford Solomon, Clarence Tyson, Esther Carter, THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE SATURDAY, FEB'Y. 23, 1918 Dora Dempsey, Anna E Ferrell, Adel Fuller, Marguerite Goldwire, Willie Mae Hearns, Lee Hunter, Maggie Jackson, Stella Jones, May Kinckle, Lilla Pinkney, Veronica Rivers, Herda Smith Seventh grade C to Eighth—Florence Bacon, Alice Gaines, Pearl Fulton, Geneva Holmes, Maude Patterson, Bertha Johnson, Iona Jones, Anna Platts, Nannie Wright, Irma Woods, Anna Edwards. mone, Leonard Gray, John Palmer, Leon Robinson, Palmer Stevenson, Edward Green, Walter Cuthbert, Abraham Young, Herbert Heyward, Mary Fraiser, Sadie Boston, Annie Simmons, Lottie Kitt, George Stiles, William Burke, Nathaniel Cummings, Lorene Cush, Iona Chisholm. Third grade A to Fourth—Cornelia Iler, Golda Cannon, Maria Drayton, James Brooks, Belle Atkins, Theresa Eighth grade A to Ninth—Florence Hall, Catharine McBride, Rita Stoney, Ida Jackson, Faustine Williams, Geneva Monroe, Louise Desverney, Ruby De Laine, Vivian Adams, Charlotte Sneed, Ealer Hayes, Otis Williams, Lenora Wright, Jesse Lowe, Marietta Melkle, Sarah Bowles, Alma Jenkins, Darle Horton, Morse Carter, Othello Woods, Henry Patton, William Allen, Edward Speneer, Du Henry Simmons. Eighth grade B to Ninth—James Beck, James Branen, Tom Green, Otis Mitchell, Benjamin, Notice, David Roston, Willie Mae Ayers, Viola Denegal, Justine Fields, Gertrude Hill Cassie Mae Holmes, Ruth Holmes, Norna Mae Mitchell, Helen Page, Ruth Tillman, Ayler Mae Williams, Bessie Williams. Eighth grade C to Ninth—Eva Robinson, Lucie Stripling, Mary Mack, Oliver King, Roberta Williams, Jessie Curry. Manual Training—Benjamin Notice. James Beck, James Branner, David Roston, Otis Mitchell, Thomas Green, William Allen, Othello Woods, Heury Simmons, Earl Horton, Morris Carter. First grade A to Second—Janie Butler, Maggie Bell, Geneva Rivers, Eva Kenlaugh, Carrie Powell, Rosalee Robinson, Lucile Smalls, Lucile Smith, Lillie Stewart, James Brown, Simon McCendon, Melvin Nichols, Chas. Martin, Joe Jones, Walter Bailey, Mayline Jamerson, Mary Madison, Nola McKine, Ernestine Thomas, Fred Albergotte, Thomas David, Herman Reid, Oscar Bell, Annie Sneed, Marie Richards, Ruby Orr, Levin Dally, George Green, George Denmark, Madeline Solomon. First grade B to Second—Ernestine Albergotte, Maggie Bryant, Ida Cooper, Sadie McIver, Daisy Nair, Marie Williams, Maggie Williams, Clarence Jackson, Alice Jackson, Hattie Jackson, Saul Jones, Joseph Johnson, Clifford Toppins, Geraldine Allen, Sadie Washington, Sam Aiken, Joseph Williams, Irma Brown, Béatrice Washington. First II to Second A—Carrie Butler, Bentrice Delegal, Willie Mae Houston, Etta Maddox, Janie McCants, Willie Southward, Ido Simmons, Henderson Green, Alafair Robinson, Ernel Black, Lola Harrell, Clarabell Mitchell, Marguerite Williams, Stela Goodman, Ethel Williams, Irene Gregory, Albert Jordan, Nathaniel Barnes, Engene Parker. First grade C to Second—Inez Herns, Ussie Sheppard, Marie McCants, Phoebe Brown, Lillian Johnson, Geo. Green, Lulu Burton, Theresa Murray, Mac Parker, Rosa Bennett, David Kinlaw, Murray Jackson, Cloise Daley, Pauline Blair, Wm. Jamerson, Anna Johnson, Virginia Holman, Mabel Black, Sara Scott, Alphonza Holloway, Silas Cohen, Mattie Blake, William Blair. Second grade A to Third—Glover Bride, Nathaniel Keitt, Vera Walker, Sarah Carter, Lillian Chisholm, Leila GAL TWELVE Batie, Arthur Dwight, Wilbur Parker, Kjichard Middleton, Robert Sims, Fred Frazer, Catherine Fisher, Frederica Douglas, Sadie Jacobs, Bessie Jenkins, Justine Andrews, Mabel Freeman, Clarisa Williams, Louise Jennings, Frank Allep, Walter Plinckney, Lillian Lyons, Charles Brown, Marguerite Grant, Victoria Graves. Second grade C to Third—James Brown, Lawrence Miles, Percy Fields, Ellis Orr, Catherine Holmes, Lottie Rakes, Clifford Smith, Oggie Green, Lilia Haney, Molia Darkins, Marie Robinson, Catherine Newton, Annie Tracy, Beatrice Laner, Edna Seriven, Louise Bryant, Mary Ethel Bailey, Eddie Mac Brown, Mary Simmons, Ruth McCants, Hattle Rankins, James Parish Edward Bennett. Second grade B to Third—Mabel Niles, Mary Blue, Ellen Bembry, Maggie Jones, Lizzie Roberts, Beatrice Robinson, Katie Robinson, Elizabeth Stewart, Flora Hall, Inez Chaplin, Georgia B. Hall, Luclie Burke, Carrie Holly, Edna Jordan, Valona Lyons, Marie Taylor, Madaline Williams, Geneva Hunter, Carrie Purse, Lilly Jones Emma Denegal, Mary Jackson, Agnes Mitchell, Carrie Watts, Lourie Lu Dorman, Bernadette Grant, Joseph Hazel, Julan Williams, Ned Washington, Robert Smalls, William Strickland, George Blunt, Albert Golden, Romeo Keith, Simpkins Goldwire, Eddie West, Lecola McIver. Third grade A to Forth—Cornolla Lenair. Ruth Gladen. Wilhelmina Binyard. Annie Murray. Maggie Mack Carrie Middleton. Mallie Kitt. Georgina Bush. Richard Woods. Herman Mays. Rose Mary Curler. Carrie Pervoe. Louisa Williams. Leona Walker. Elizabeth Brothers. Mildred dred Green. Catherine Jones. Maggie Moran. Katie Maxwell. Lucinda Sim- mone. Leonard Gray, John Palmer, Leon Robinson, Palmer Stevenson, Edward Green, Walter Cuthbert, Abraham Young, Herbert Heyward, Mary Fraiser, Sadie Boston, Annie Simmons, Lottie Kiff, George Stiles, William Burke, Nathaniel Cummings, Lorene Cash, Iona Chisholm. Third grade A to Fourth—Cornelia ler, Golda Cannon, Maria Drayton, James Brooks, Belle Atkins, Theresa Grant, Mary Oliver, Frederica Phoenix, Willie Alston, James Andrews, George Gray, Theodore Hunter, George Jenkins, Edward Moultrie, Oliver Smith, Clarence Walker, Sarah Jenkins, Alethia Johnson, Leah Skipper, Wilhelmina Sperring, Willie Mae Stewart, Irene Thomas, Lillian Young, Carrie Handy, Theodore Ford, Mattle Montague, Agnes Wright. Third grade C to Fourth—Margaret Drayton, Isabel Miller, John Collins, Joseph Robinson, Joseph Jenkins, William Bell, Lillie M. Brown, Julia Newton, James Lemon, Robert Harris, Algernon Metts; Rosabel Watson, Lucile Mitchell, Mamie King, George Greene Gladys Wright, Lillie Perry, Emily Jenkins, Lucile Green, Alfreda Gillissee. Fourth grade A to Fifth—Maud Davis, Fred Denegal, Alvenus Williams, Jas. Howard, Benefield Win., Isaac Handy, Benj. Crawford, Cassie Mae Dobey, Willonghby Gardner, Fannie Holloway, Addie aMe Thomas, Virgil Whigham, Alice McClendon, Emma McGriff, Claudia Wilkinson, Almeta Jones, Geraldine Burton, Martha Smalls, Daisy Taylor, Rivers Jos, Gordon Theos, Harriet McGowan, Nellie Burns, Diana Bailey, Jennie Rivers, Addie Green, Maud Solomon, Estelle Stewart. Fourth grade B to Fifth—Fred Gordon, Percy Lewis, Alethia Bailey, Gladys Allston, Ethel Davis, Clarissina Ford, Estelle Phillips, Percy Baugh, Clifford Cohen, Dortohy Brown, Dora Coppock, Lillie DeLyons, Estelle Grayson, Willie Mae Green, Sarah McDonald, Nina Sheppard, Zella Williams, Georgia Watson, Harold Steven, Fred Ford. Fifth grade A to Sixth—Garnette James, Leroy Green, Walter McBride, Wm. Robinson, Milton Rogers, Neger Young, Ruby Bryan, Lillian Calhoun, Annie Grant, Theresa Greene, Inez Rivers, Mildred Young, Bogan Samuel, Jno. H. Brown, Carl Taylor, Edith Jackson, Wilhelmina Walker, Lessie Washington, Herman Bee Fifth grade B to Sixth—Thomas Bembray, Nathaniel Hamilton, Richard Singleton, W. H. Lambert, Nathan Dunnmore, Lillian Brown, Ruth Bee, Virginia Bourke, Elise Hodge Gertrude Kinlaugh, Ruth Priester, Louise Johnson, Mildred Jones, Ellen Reynolds, Ella Williams, Lily V. Williams, Louise Rivers, Louise Miller, Carrie B. Francis. Miss G. A. Hurd will give piano lessons at her home during the summer. Children a specialty...For terms apply at 2512 Harden street. Dr. L. S. Parks. Does all kind of high grade deuts 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. Broker plates mended and teeth added. All Gold Crowns Guaranteed 23 K Gold Crown Guaranteed 231 K Gold Bell Phone 1244 Dr. J. W. Jamerson FIRST-CLASS DENTIST All Work Guaranteed Wage Earners Bank Building PO NE 3227-L FALL! FALL! FALL! Our Fall and Winter Samples are Here, Call and See Them Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing, Repairing 519 Pries St. Savannah, Ga Mrs. Wm. Mitchell, Employment Bureau. Jobs for both men and women in Summit, N. J.. Write for particulars to Mrs. Wm. Mitchell, 86 Railroad avenue, Summit, N. J. Boarding and lodging also. THE PLACE TO GET UP-TO-DATE FURNISHED ROOMS WHEN IN NEW YORK Is et 237 WEST 137TH STREET (Between 7th and 8th Avenues) All Modern Improvements. By Day Week or Month C. PITTMAN & W. H. WHITE Proprietors THE STAR HA \k GROWER ```markdown ``` Henry Mea Wholesale and Retail Dea Mears Feeders Retail Dealers in Hay and Co 309 —THE MEARS' EXPRESS All Furniture Movers...We P losing out with anyone else, arietor, andy Dye THE M Expert Piano and Furniture Before closing out Henry Mears, Proprietor. The Hand Expert Piano and Furniture Movers...We Pack, Store and Ship Before closing out with anyone else, Ring 3461 Henry Mears, Proprietor. 309 Berrien Street B. F. HANDY, PROPRIETOR EXPERT DRY AND STEAM C Men's Suits Pressed 25c Each S Ladies Silk and Phone 3018—Work Called for and STEAM CLEANERS, PRESS 50c Each Skirts Cleaned 50c Each Silk and Chiffon Work Our S led for and Delivered to any part 717 EAST BROAD STREET POMARDS EGYPTIAN HAIR GROWER MADE BY POMARDS MANUFACTURING CO NEW YORK EXPERT DRY AND STEAM CLEANERS, PRESSERS AND REPAIRERS Men's Suits Pressed 25c Each Skirts Cleaned 50c Each. Suits Cleaned $1.00 Ladies Silk and Chiffon Work Our Specialty Phone 3018—Work Called for and Delivered to any part of the city—Phone 3018 717 EAST BROAD STREET POMARDS EGYPTIAN HAIR GROWER MADE BY POMARDS MANUFACTURING CO. NEW YORK Most Wonderful Hair-Grower of people use it in the Nties, where Short, Stubby H...TRY IT ONCE. R.S. A. E. ALU Southern Representative 004-205 Wage Earners Bank The Most Wonderful Hair-Grower ever Used. Thousands of people use it in the Northern and Western cities, where Short, Stubby Hair is a thing of the past...TRY IT ONCE. Rooms 204-205 Wage Earners Bank Building Phone 3227-J AGENTS WANTED "PORO" Is to the Scalp as Food is to the Body; Always in Demand FORMULATED 1900 PORO HAIR GROWER MADE ONLY BY The Airborne Turbo Malone ST. LOUIS MISSOURI FOR BANDRUFF, FALLING HAIR, ITCHING SCALP, GIVING LIFE, BEAUTY, COLOR AND ASUNDAHT GROWTH THE STATE OF MO. ADOPTED JUNE 12,1915 Poro College Company 3100 Pine St. Dept. C. St. Louis, Mo. Much More Than Your Money's Worth The Original Economical Fabrics Silverkrem, St. Nicholas and Golden Glow for skirts, dresses and coats for all seasons' wear, Honey Glash 52 9/16 on wide, 8% to 9 cent to the ruff, for warm and cool clothing, so Exquisite pattern, permanent finish, guaranteed by us for durability and fast colors. You will feel dressed up all the time if you wear these goods. For sale by leading retailer. LESHER, WHITMAN & CO., Inc., 681 Broadway, New York P.S. At on this advice.—If your dealer does not keep them, just cut this ad, paste it to a metal card, prt your name and address on it with the name of your dealer and mail it to us. We will send him samples at once and advise him of your request. PHONE 3461 A WONDERFUL HAIR DRESSER AND GROWER ONE thousand agents wanted. Good money made. We want agents in every city and village to sell The Star Hair Grower. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without straightening 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. ers Feed Compay ers in Hay and Grain of All Kinds. EARS' EXPRESS Movers...We Pack, Store and Ship with anyone else, Ring 3461 309 Berrien Street y Dye Works EANERS, PRESSERS AND REPAIRERS Parts Cleaned 50c Each. Suits Cleaned $1.00 Chiffon Work Our Specialty delivered to any part of the city—Phone 3018 BROAD STREET MARDS EPTIAN GROWER MADE BY MANUFACTURING CO. NEW YORK PRICE 50 CENTS ful Hair-Grower ever Used. use it in the Northern and Short, Stubby Hair is a thing T ONCE. E. E. ALLEN on Representative ge Earners Bank Building --- 309 BERRIEN STREET Among The churhes FIRST BRYAN BAPTIST CHURCH On Sunday morning Rev. Wright read for the Jesson Psalm 103, His text was from Ezek 3734. The sub- ‘ivet was “The resurrection of the Dry 'Mones.” It was a soul stirring sermon. & night he read for the lessen Eph, 1-16. The honored guests of the church was the Evening Call Aid and Secial Club and the Aysiliary. A very interesting history of the club was read by the secretary, Mr. A Williams. Rev, Wright gave them a most cardia? welcome, his subject was “The Prodl- sal son.” It was an eloquent somon and stirred all who heard it. Quite 7 number bowed and prayer was offered by Des. Merchison. The club donated yFery liberaily to the church, pastor choir, sexton and even remembered the poor saints. Our services are short and interesting. : BUTLER PRESBYTERIAN, CHURCH On Sunday Jast the services were both inspiring and interesting. The ¥ rr. (TE. was Jed by Mrs. M. G. Redd ‘The topic was “What my church | doing.” ‘L ‘Thes. 1-1§ verses. The Sun day’ school is preparing for its Taster eaercises. The prayer service will br at Mrs: Americus Guilliard’s home, fA‘ Kast . President street. >On Suniay preaching at 11:30 a.m. and § p an YP. 0. EB. 7 pm. Sunday schoul ? p.m. . * ST. PAUL C. M. FE. CHURCH St. Paul C. M. E. Church Maple ané West Broad streets, Rev, E. W. White pastor. Services Sunday were well at tended, Rev. Brookins prenched Sunda‘ morning; the pastor at night. The text was “What shall I have after the war?” The sermon was very iimpressis and was reviving. Services Synday: Sunday school 10 a. m.; preaching 11:2" and & p. m.3; weekly services: class mooting Tuesday nizht, teachers’ meet ing Wednesday night, chofr rehearsal Friday night. Bt oes fee Seer so Ba . 4 Re - i iene 9 FS fy re ae es As ar eee gk BP eed Fs 2g PR tis, i 2 x -. 8 Sie Pe eae ae ae : ee, we oe ey oss ee . a ys YOUNG PASTOR BRINGING HIS CHURCH FORWARD The accompanying cut is the like uess of Rev. J. H. Edwards, pastor of Thankful Baptist Church, who has just elosed the third anniversary of his organization and pastorate of said church. . Rey. Edwards Is a young man of much prominence. He entered the ministry about three years ago. Pri- or to that time, he was engaged in the insurance business " with the Union Matual under the superintendency of J. G Lindsay to whom he feels in- debted for the encouragement given him while in the insurance business. His ambition to Iead or excell’ early showed Itself while he was engaged in the insurance work, so much 50, that he was considered by bis super intendent as one of bis must valuable men. Relieving, however, that he could be of greater xervice to his people in the work of the ministry, he began to pre-' pare himself for the same, In such preparation, he has attended More- | house College, Atlanta, Ga. and is how pursiting a literary course a the Ga, State College, the teachers of which are Joud in their praises of his worth and eflleiency. ‘The Thankful Baptist church of which he is pastor is rapidly forging te the front under his leadership. Since organizing this ageney for the work of the Master, Rev. Edwards thronzh the good people who have en- rotted themselves as members of bis church, hae been able not only to pay for the handsome building in which they worship, but has been able to eptip it with new pews, a pool for baptism, cleetric lights and other mod- ern conveniences. 7 Kecently, Rey. Tdwavds ace pted an additimgl call te the First Bapthyt ture at Itincon, Ga. He is consider ‘iL one of the lexding young men of his calling aud bids fair in the near fu- ture to be one of the leading ministers of the state. EANGELICAL MINISTERS’ UNION The ‘Byangelical Mialsters’ Union € opened last Tuesday at 11:30 a. m. with President Cargile, presiding. De- votlonal exercises were conducted by Rev. Wm. Daniels. After the ysual routine of business, ‘Rey. R. V. Branch, Rev. W. L. Cash, Rev. Wm. Daniels ant Dr. W. G. Alexander gave a fine talk each showing remarkable faml- liarity with every‘ phase of their sub- ject, nelther being exhaustive, but forceful and timely. Rev. Branch was appointed to represent the union at the Farmers’ Conferaice at the city auditorium, Friday night Deb. 22, Rev Daughtry of the Baptist union was a visitor and ovpressed greetings which were cordially received. Benediction by Rev. GIL Green. * FALE. CHURCH, ROLTON ST. We had a large attendance at exch service on Inst Sunday it was our ral- ly dey aad it will be continued until the first Sunday. Sunday School at “20 and BOY. PL UL at 6:30 were larzel} attended. BAPTIST TEACHERS UNION, ‘The Uaptist Teachers Union will oll its monthly mectiry at St. John ‘burch, Hurtridye street on Wednes- tay night, Febryary 2iat $330 o'clock, ‘Nery Sanday scheat worker of the ity Is Invited. Pease come prepared *o represent sour school. THANKEUL BAPTIST cnurelr Thankful Rxptist Church, Rey. J. "L. Falwards, pastor. Services Sundas ‘ere well attended. ‘The pastor de. ivered {wo instructive sermons. ‘The bird anniversary closed Sunday night thick was indeed successful, spiritual: ‘y as well 28 financially. — Sorviees Sunday: prayer hneeting 5:30 a. m.; Sunday school 10:15: preaching 11:30 tom.: BY. PLU. 7:15 p. mz preach: ‘ng S:80 p.m. Weekly services: pray- r mecting Tuesday night; preaching Thursday night, cholr rehearsal Fri Vay night. . 7. A. B. CHURCH, FRANKLIN SQ. First A. B. Choreh, Franklin square, ev. T. J. Goodall, pastor. Services on last Sunday were impressive and largely attended. The early prayer meeting wis lead by Dea. J. 1 San- ders. The seripture lesson was read by Lic. Robinson, after which the pas- tor preached un able and instructive wermon filled with fed for thought. At S p.m. the pastor again preached, the subject was “Church crutches”. Sunday school began at the usual hour. The lesson was demonstrated hy the superintendent. Rev, Wrenn spoke at the BY. PB. U. to an enthusiastic audiance. Quite an excellent program wis rendered."On tomorrow at 11:50 the pastor will preach a special ser mon. Arder of services: Prayer meet- ing 5.80 a. mo: preaching at 10:30; bY. PU. 6 p.m: preaching at § p. m3 ST. AUGUSTINE EPIS. CHURCID | Rev. J. Henry Brown. the new vicar \ St. Angnstine was heard by a large and appreciative audience both Sunday quorning and evening. Mis discourse on the, Prophet Baalim was a gem of diction and Joziv, coupled with a per- suasive eloquence, which puts the mes- sagé home and it stays put,&On Sun- day, the 2nd in Tent, there will be a corporate communion for the Ladies’ Guild at 6:30 a. m, Morning prayer litany, penetentlal offering and sermon on “World Vision” 11 a. m. Evening prayer and address, subject “Rut” at § p.m, Sunday school 3:30 p.m, On these cool days and nights a warm wel- come awaits you at St. Augustine. Church open for prayer from 10 a. m, to G p.m. Rev Trown can be seen, at the church every day from te 12 a. m. | WAMAN MISSIONARY : ‘Woman's Missionary Sewitg ’Circle Jt St. Paul C. M. Ey chureli will ren- der a program at the church on Sun- day at G45 p. m. Mrs, Ella Payne will be the principal speaker. The public is cordially invited. ° ST. PHILIP A. M. E, CHURCH The pastor preached two strong ser- mons Sunday. The attendance at Sun- dayschool was good, which was also true of the league. “Conditkons of spiritual xrowth,” will be discussed in Sunday school tomorrow, Mark ARI “The power, of the eross iu Asia.” is the Ieague’s topic, Psalms, 9G:1-1. On Monday evening texto ning at 8:30 Dr. W..G, Alexander will dellver bis famous lecture “Dante's Inferno.” An enormous crowd is ex pected to hear him. The public fs cor- dially invited. Preaching at 11 9, m. and 8:15 p. m.3 Sunday school 3 p. m. A.C. EB. League 6:80 p.m. INDIAN NAMES AS RELICS By D. D, Crawford, Cor. Secty., Mis- sionary Baptist Convention Tt may wot be generally known that although the Indlan ag a race has ‘ouz since lef our state yet their hu- print in toto will doubtless neyer leare Doubtiess the mest lasting relic left by then are the names of mountain, rivers and streams of various sizes, ‘They were flually supplanted but their mimes never. All over Georgia, their Nemes are the most popular we Lave. ‘There are seven counties In the state which bear Iudian names: Catoosa, Chattahoochee, Chattooga, Coweta Muscogee, Oconee There are many mountains but these are the most im- portant ones: Kennesaw, Lookout, Toc coa, Currahee. Cohutta. Indian, Chick- amzuya, Chatteccata, Tallulah. There are more rivers in Georgia than the average Ceorgian knows Aboyt, but I wil! only mention the ones bearing Indian names. The more impertunt are: Allapaba, Altamaha, Appalachicula, Aucill, Connoochee Oge chee, Chattahoochee, Etowah, Tiwas- see, Oconee, Qenulgee, Ochlochnee, Oheopee, Oostanaula, Stila, Swaree, ‘Tallulah, Tuglvo and Withlachoochee, The list of erceks and small streams hearing Indian names are too? numer- ous to mention and hence we will only fm here some of the more Important jengs. It will be helpful to the chilt- ren and others to spell and pronounce these names, ‘There is much mental training to be found in them. Tere they are: Bennahatchee, Comigsauga, Coosawattee, Buffalo, Chattooga, Ches- tatee, Chickusawhatehee, .Finholloway, Hodchodkee, Ichaway-Nochaway, Kin- {natoones,’ Kiokee, Mucknlee, Nickas jack, Tobesofkee, Towaliga, Tussahaw, Upatoi, and: so on. There ure a number of towns and hamlets in the state also bearing In- dim names, Here are some: Agrl- cola, Alabama, Alaculsy, Aleove, Alla- toons, Alpharetta, Amicalula, Apala- chee, Armnuchee, Attapulzns, Buent Vista, Canoe, Cataula, Centralatchee, Chipeta, Chokee, Colmmakee, Opoco, Cusseta, Dacula, Dahlonega, Dakota, Eastanolee, Furharlee, Ocee, Ochitlee, Ossahatchee, Ottawa, Pawnee, Pen- hooper, Piscola, Pocatalign, Swanee, Sofkee, Sonota, or Senoia, Sowhachee, Sutaliee, Suyvance, Talassee, ‘Tatlokas, Tesnatee, Towalaga, Towanda, Una- dill. Uvalda, Wace, Wahod, Waleska, Home Card UNITED STATES FOOD ADMINISTRATION WHAT YOU CAN DO TO TELP WIN THIS Wak. See other «ide ehowing why yon should do It * Our problem fs to feed our Allies this winter by sending them ps me. food as we can of the most concentrated nutritive value in the least SrappTg, space. These foods are wheat, beef, pork, dairy products, and suzar. Our solution fs to eat less of these and more of other fouds uf whi! we have an abundance and to waste less of all foods. , . Bread and cerealy.—Iave at least one wheatless meal a day. Use cor: oat, rye, barley or mixed cereal rol!s, muffins, and breads In place of whir« dread certainly far oné meal and, {f possible, for two. Eat less cake no pastry. . As to the whete 5 san day oo) a baker, order Ita day fra! vance, then he aii. °> 0% cad a. eds. Cur the loaf un the tae and only as requared gi Sete pact and ceokinn. - Meat—Use mor oe. s rseuts, amd etpecially fish and sea food 1 place of beef, Inuticn, std tts Bo not use éituery beet, mutton, or perk inore than once vai. and then serve snadir pBurtiuis, Use all left-over meat culd or ip nude Gistes' Use soup more freery Use beans, they have nearly the same tod value ay mmr. . ° MUL—Use all of dae teil. sate ny fury et at The childrcn must have whole mii therefore wsehss oeam 1.26 is a great waste of foud by not using all shia ard sour gil Sour Mok ean Oe used In cooking and to make cottage cherse. Une buttermil ajat cheese trevly. Pats (butter. tard. ete) basry butter has food values vial to children Therefore, use 1 on thy Gable ar usa, eapweiiay fur etuldren, Use as hie a8 possible in cook. Uecuce the uae ot ified feuds ty reduce the cunsump- tion of lard.and utfar fis, Use venetatin wits us ollve and cottonseed oil, Bave dally yne turd of wa sue ut in aiat ttt Waste nu suap it contains fat and the s.jcerie tech. ty fur eanke nes, Yon can make scrubbing sgap at home, and, sn see fucalites, you can sell your sued fats to the soap maker, Whe wali (nis secure nur Laden Waycerine. Sugar.—Use less candy “nd swcet drinks, Uve less sugar in tea and cof- fee. Use honey, maple sirup, and dark sirups for hot cuhen and waffles without butter or cuzar Dor t frmt or ace canes, Do hut sunt the use of sugarin putting up fruits and yains, ‘rey may Le used an place of butter Vegetables and fruits—\We have a supetabandance of vegetablen, Double the use of vexetaulen Vhey take the p'ace of part of the wheat and Meat, and, ut the «ants Ime, ave healthy. Use potatoes abundantly. Btore potatoes,and ruots yueperly ard they will keep. Use fruits generqusly. Vuct—Coal comes from‘a distance, ard our railway factlitles are need- ¢4 for war purpetes Barn fewer fires. If you can xet wood, use It | 7 GUNLEAL SUGGESTION, mi | ESR te tes ee rata Ne OF oe ee ee GND Do not eat between meala. "TN nara par peat scenes TEU: ak ase oe waste te a oe tA A UDeFe) Tonite amit at re tide ane FT NE Za) Seiwish to accomplish. ‘Cadet We de nvt ace the Avwrian pete CERNE BY tertras cieempatagces and with eet eres Siueet wate SS" the methods ef"? econemising. ——_———_——— PHONE 256 VHONE 296 GODLEY & GRIFFIN|M the Line of ALL STEEL (Successors to FL 8. Jette) ir Cars and Din COAL AND wooD Chats Care ' Anthracite and Bituminuos Coal b Oak and Pine Wood 5 Agents for the celebrated “Etna Black- ea Oat smith Coal” “Tt Agents for the celebrated “Mountain NOT! Ash and Jetico Coal" + $e. SEPARA RAGS a a ry Ve iN Tr. 261 WEST BQCNDARY STREET SAVANN RicHso American Furniture Co, 242 WEST BROAD STREET Near Perry Street DO NOT FORGET, WE °- BUY AND SELL SECOND HAND FURNITURE. Phone 1321.... W.C. Paul Manager Walkee, Wampun, Wataga, Yahool, Yonh, Zellobec, Zula, - These are only a few of the many Indian names which are used daily by otr people. Some of our .circuit ‘courts bear Indian names, such as the Pataula, Oconee, Ocmulgee, Chatta- ‘heochee and so on. Many of our as- sociations and fraternal organizations have them also, These good people did not get a fair snd square deal from our government. Sis conntry owes them much yet The world has always admired Indian manhood. I have always been proud ot my Indian blood. My grandmother was two-thirds Indian, My grand father was also mixed. The Indian is the most intelligent and industrious of the uncivilized people of the earth. The Flog, Olt Glory waves beyont the seas a With guns and heroes wassed be neath its folds! While those gay colors flats to the breeze We look to thee—one bundred ill- Hon souls, The Kei, the White, the Blue, rhe crimson .bars, Red, White and Blue of which the children sing; 22 Once more hope hovers round your spangted stars, Agnin we shout the Lymn “Let Free dom Ring.” “ Tumanity! « chance for every man! Tho liberty that burns in every breast, . 4 Spread freedom’s canopy on every land Iiring peace that will forever prove the test. O. hope beyond the day of victory. Repair the years and achjng heart appease! Bring every kin and ¢lime prosperity The Flag! Old Glory wave besond the seus! iP. BROWNIDD Food has now taken 2 dominant position in the war. The America people must prepare themselves to car- ry far more than was at first thought necessary, | The Line of ALL STEEL ELECTRICALLY LIGHTED EQUIPMENT, Free Reclining Chair Cars and Dining Cars Serving Meals on All Through Trains is the “The Progressive Railway of the South” | NOTE CONVENIENT DAILY SCHEDULES . ‘ Ly. SAVANNAD Ar. RICHMOND WASHINGTON BALTIMORE PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK ; 1:10 P.M B20 A AL 8:50 A. MI 10:01 A. BM. 12.24 PM 240 Do . : 3:50 P.M To2 AM 11:00 ALM. 22210 P.M. 2297 PL ML 435 PM 12:35 A, M, 5:20 P.M, _8:40-P, Bf, 1i:5 P.M. 3:30 A.M, S5:60_A, M. ‘These Are the Fast Trains Between Savannah, Eastern Cities and Florida. . : Ly, SAVANNAH Ar, BRUNSWICK JACKSONVILLE TAMPA ST. AUGUSTINE MIAMI 8:05 AY AL 11:55 A, M. 1:15 P, M. 9:55 BL ML 2:80 DM 2:00 ALM. 2:50 P. AL SAT DP, M. 7:15 PLM. 6:45 A, M. 9:10 P, M, 11:00 A. M. 3:20 AM. 8:15 ALM. 8:00 A. ML 5:25 P.M. 10:10 A.M, 11:30 P. A . THE BEST WAY—ALL THE WAY Office: 10 Broughton Street, West ’ : ‘Phone 671. . C W. Small, D. P.A., Savannah, Ga. THE FLAG “5 oe FAGE VEOVRS en M. H. MULLINEAUX ; JEWELER AND WATCHMAKER : ALL WORK GUARANTEED 607 WhST BROAD ST. 2 . W. L. BLUNT ok ® 3 a) | ao : -WHOLESALE AND RSTALA ao Fruit and Commission, Merchant _ = ; 4 ST. JULIAN WEST AND 23 JEFFERSON ST - ay . ; "“ : .. BE. Seabrook .- . 2 FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER gs AUTO NWOBILE SERVICE PREE. . ‘ AMBULANCE POR HIRE AT REASONABLE RATES 514 WEST BROAD STREET HOVE 2106, DAVANNARGA, FA AANA AANTAACHRTURA AST RASEIAT NSH RUAA THAT ATSIC OT ST —— . = = Fon a f Beautiful Bust and Shoulders & See <n fare possible if you will wear n scientifically == Sj oe A, i constructed Bien Jolie Brassicre, =1 50+ Ue = Pala) i ‘The dragging weight of an unconfined Bust 2 = a ee go stretches the supporting muscles that ES = : s © contour of the figure is spoi = =A NE? BER a = Oh, Ny Ss Sa seks = =| IS $ =f 3) et a BS seeerceicres J = Spore ines, eliminate the danger of dragging muscles =a NOR JUS mectils ae ofthe shoulder siving a = i. r §taceful line to the entire upper body, =a / XS NY The¥ are the daiptiest and most serviceable gar. = i = } 8 (FS ments imaginable—come in all materials and = f SAN f 7g styles: Cross Back, Hook, Front, Surplice, Band- =a Payne M@ cau. etc. Boned with “Walohn.” the rusticas = Re Nene boalng—permitting washing without removal = dom, itt =| es ye Et Have your dealer show you Dien Jolie Brassleres, 9 = RO Vath H ifnot stocked, we will gladly send bim, prepaid, ga Bo 2 Bese ee =m: ay ‘ BENJAMIN & JOHNES a SQ aes be 51 Warren Street Newark, N.J a SSM OUI D TETRA eR RAU IT NUTT RGU SIATNNNAA VIAN EG HHTATOCTACTCTENTUTHNTTUTELO ETF TORN | hades . Jokingon Undertaking Establishment . Combined with ° The Royall Undertaking Company > (lacorporated) . : ( Funeral Directors and Embalmers Finest Line of Coffins, Caskets and Robes. White and Black . Burial Cars. Livery Stable Attached. OFFICE AND WAREROOMS, 325-331 JEFFERSON STREET OFFICE PHONE &76 _ L. M. POLLARD, Manager Mrs. W. R. FIELDS, V. Pres. Residence Phone 4241 Phone 2465 y neon (= = ——— =\ Geri Fromyour. Qui com Ce, fe a R . te [Se] THE “aHAMUUIEY handlossfety |@p Er (epee SO) Ban ier Dawah Re EE eval DoMnONY si Heater Rie or tie Advan riauenr’ =e City, NJ. & wo SAYE BUTTER “S WH cc malt eS ait odlbane ous te tat cin wa ~ by nck seiving toe much fe caci ae 2S SERVE INDIVI snus 9 “Apounc makes 48 one'third olnce pieces: ee Uotels Haye: Lenrnedissie S| Lays ere GN FREIBERG aay stbatthere isthe: leash wasteney be Pee mg? Por ree t Lt) UR REO f from. one-fird ouigerpleceeean Sipe es Ry RH oP gage "barged —VT i ae Pee. Bos oa ep [Palla sn gl : re a ae [Oe ee i | PAGE EIGHT NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE WEEKLY LETTER By A. B. Singfield The local league of Savannah is indeed proud of the success and accomplishment of its sister league at Waycross, Ga. The recent literary contest pulled off by the Waycross League had the co-operation of the people as a whole, which demonstrated the fact that after all the greatest power is in co-operation. It was the good pleasure of Mr. E. H. Burke The Tribune and the writer hereof to visit Waycross and witness the remarkable event pulled off by the local league of this city. We commended the gettogether spirit of the people generally, but especially do we commend, in particular, the cooperative spirit of the five Negro physicians, the dentist, teachers of the three public schools and all the preachers, for indeed if the Negro ever intends to take his rightful place in the business world it can never be until he as a race rises up high enough to step over doubts and fears, superstition, criticism and own right littleness. We find that Waycross is contributing its "bit" to make permanent the business activities along all lines for the race, and this of course, is as it should be throughout the length and breadth of this commonwealth. Aside from the patronage given the five Negro physicians and one dentist we find that they alive a splendid bank which has and is still making splendid headway, and is destined to become a giant as a financial institution in the course of years if the people continue to support it in the future as in the past. Our friends in business along other activities are progressing equally as well. The strong and inspiring papers contributed by the eight efficient and competent teachers of the public schools were the greatest feature of the occasion, and would do honor to the National League's occasion. If those papers could be read in the congress of these United States and given the credit which is justly due them they would solve this vexed and intricate Negro problem. We now turn our attention from that class of people actively engaged in business to the great mass of people that we may justly style as consumers, whose duty it is to support the people in business. Let us be more interested in giving our support and demanding value received for money spent. The president of the State League of Georgia is formulating plans to have a pamphlet made of the very able papers written by the teachers of Waycross, together with their out along with the officers of our National Negro Business League, with other helpful information appropriate for the occasion. As the annual session of our state league will be held in May at Macon, and it is hoped that this session will be largely attended from all sections of the state. The next meeting of the league will be held at its headquarters, 458 West Broad street, on Wednesday night March 6, at 7:30 p.m. Please come early and bring a new member. BEACH INSTITUTE Baseball playing is very popular at the noon recess. The senior girls always play against the boys. The games are very interesting. While the pupils were playing ball, Wednesday, Feb. 13, Carrie Cannick, one of the seniors, had a painful accident. She ran into a brick wall and cut her lip, injured her eye and had to go to the doctor. She has returned to school. Do not forget that the Peddlers' parade will be repeated on Feb 25 at 8:30 in the chapel. The pupils of the normal grades are reading, in connection with their history "The Hilltop on the Marne". "Flying for France," "Over the Top". "The Second Year of the War." and several other books about the war. The seniors are applying their study of pedagoy by teaching in grades one to six. AT THE Y M C. A. There is something doing every minute at the Y. M. C. A. nowadays on Sunday. "Meet me at the Y" is beginning to be the slogan of many people who heretofore were only occasional attendants. Good speaking, hearty singing and genuine fellowship is now the rule rather than the exception. Last Sunday was a record breaker. It was ladies' day and under the leadership of Pres. M. E. Harper who is being ably assisted by a corps of efficient officers and members, the Woman's Auxiliary presented an unusually interesting and instructive program. The audience was present, the enthusiasm was high and thus the meeting was altogether live and helpful. Tomorrow's program promises to be none the less interesting when the boys' auxiliary will appear in their monthly program. This branch of the Y is one of its most popular agencies and it goes without saying that the boys will carry the usual large attendance that always follow in their wake. To hear these boys is a treat. Don't miss it. The special address to the boys will be delivered by Pres. R. R. Wright of the Ga. State College. PHILADELPHIA AND Rev. R. J. Williams was at his best Sunday A. M. and many joined the church. The celebration of Richard Allen's birth day was held at Mother Bethel A. M. E. church, the first church of its kind in America. The program was a grand one. The singing of the junior choir needs special mention. It made for itself a record that will be hard to beat. The automobile club repeated the program of last week at a parlor social at the parsonage. The recitation of Mrs. A. B. Jones was enjoyed by all. Mrs. P. G. Jones and Mrs. Rosa Hodges sang a duet. The Dixie quartet sang to the delight of all. Mrs. Stewart and Mrs. Hall rendered solos. Mrs. Pollie Zanders is to be complimented for her excellent service at the piona. The social that was given at 1833 Vanpelt street was all that could be hoped for. Bethel's double quartette sang to the delight of all. The participants were Mr. and Mrs. Walker, Mr. A. Thompson, Miss Makel, Mrs. Tusie Phillips, Mr. W. H. Owens, Mr. S. R. Hayes, G. T. Carson, director, David S. Mason, organist. MARTILA PRENTIS CIRCLE The Martha Prentis Sewing Circle met at the hame of Mrs. C. E. Atkins on last Wednesday afternoon, Feb. 13. A very interesting meeting was had. This being election, and all the officers were re-elected for the ensuing year. Those present were Mrs. E. Swangin, Mrs. J. Woodruff, Miss Dorothy Williams, Mrs. Anna Jones, Mrs. V. Roberts, Mrs. S. Singfield, Mrs. Rosa Hamilton, Mrs. Mamie L. Hamilton, Mrs. Dloise Brownfield, Mrs. E. Norwood, Mrs. M. Robinson, Mrs. Catherine Atkins. A dainty line of refreshments were served. The next meeting will be at 612 Waldburg street, Miss Carrie, B. Cole. The circle rendered a program at the First Bryan Baptist church on Sunday. A large crowd enjoyed it. S. C. M. FINDING IN GA. AFFAIRS Interesting News for Georgia Odd Fellows At the recent meeting of the Sub-Committee of Management of Grand United Order of Odd Fellows in Americ. held in Philadelphia, Ia.. the affairs pertaining to Georgia Odd Fellows was passed upon as follows: No official notice was taken of an application purporting to come from pretended officers of District Grand Household of Ruth No. 8. (Georgia) to open a new household of Ruth. Conditions for the opening of new households in Georgia will be published later. T. K. Persley styling himself as the permanent secretary of Macon Lodge No. 309S (Macon, Ga.) by direction of the Sub-Committee of Management, is to be advised that the password is withheld from Macon Lodge and its supposed members, the lodge being under suspension. Consideration of the charges against J. M. Pitts, J. C. Stiles, and Wm: Decker Johnson, was deferred to the July meeting. In the matter of the petition of J. D. Powell, permanent secretary, and others, including Lodge No. 300 and other lodges.—Publication later. Brothers R. E. Pharrow and A. Graves, of Atlanta, Ga., were accorded a hearing and on behalf of Armenia Lodge No. 1930 and 135 other lodges in Georgia which are in good standing with the Sub-Committee of Management, presented a series of resolutions adopted by a convention representing subordinate lodges which met in Atlanta December 27, 1917, together with a copy of the proceedings of said convention, and also a communication from representatives of District Grand Household of Ruth No. S, (Georgia.) Letters from Mrs. M. M. Hailey and Mrs. Beulah A. Johnson, respectively, of Georgia, were read, to which no official recognition was given.—Odd Fellows Journal. SPECIAL NOTICE The joint Pythian Period committee of the Court of Calanthe, will meet Sunday, Feb. 24th, at Seabrooks Hall, 3:30 p.m. A. E. MAXWELL, D. D. G. W. C. THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, FEB'Y. 23, 1918 Octagon Soap (per bar)..... 6c Swift Pride Soap..... 5c Swift Washing Powder..... 6c Whole Rice (per lb).....10c Whole Rice (per peck).....$1.35 Better Butter (per lb).....60c Creamery Butter (per lb).....50c Full Cream Cheese (per lb).....35c Heinz Pork and Beans (per can)...15c Heinz Sweet Mixed Pickles (botle) 15c Heinz Chow Chow " ".....15c 6 lb Sack S. R. Flour.....45c 12 lb Sack S. R. Flour.....88c 24 lb Sack S. R. Flour.....$1.68 PHONE US YOUR ORDERS WE DELIVER THE GOODS TO YOUR DOOR 36th & Burroughs St. Phone4291 PATE ATE SAY PATE SAYS I wish to thank my patrons for their patronag during last year and wish them much success during 1018. A continuation of trade with Dr. Pate will be doing your bit toward beating the Kaiser. I have servered my connections with the store at West Broad and Duffy streets and all my attention is now centered at the old reliable store, Hall and West Broad street. Pate's Drug Store "Woman Will "DeLong", Thu WILL BE AWAY FROM HOME 3RD, INCLUSIVE. DR. GEO. Physician a Special Attention to the Disease Blood and Genito Woman With 1,000 Eyes "Long", Thunderbolt, C WAY FROM HOME FEBRUARY 22ND USIVE. R. GEO. W. SMITH Physician and Surgeon Attention to the Diseases of Women and Children Blood and Genito Urinary Diseases --- ```markdown ``` WILL BE AWAY FROM HOME FEBRUARY 22ND TO MARCH 3RD, INCLUSIVE. PHONE 655-J Special Attention to the Diseases of Women and Children also Blood and Genito Urinary Diseases Office, 441 West Broad St. Next to Union Station Savannah, C Phones 1522 1439 Union Station Savannah Phones 1522 1439 NU-LIFE The Preparation has won its treem It has met the demand for a soot scientific compound. By living up to the expectation of being, the best known hair grow PRICE 25 OTHER PRE Estelle's Dandruff Remover, guaranteed diseases..... Estelle's Specialine for the temples, tende Estelle's Antiseptic Shampoo, for cleanl Special inducements are made to ag ADDRESS: MAD tion has won its tremendous success who the demand for a soothing, medicated, nou compound. to the expectation of its user, it has won best known hair grower and beautifier in the PRICE 25 CENTS OTHER PREPARATIONS stuff Remover, guaranteed to cure tetter and all s ses. line for the temples, tender scalp and very fine hair ptie Shampoo, for cleaning the scalp and hair.... ducements are made to agents looking articles of p ADDRESS: MADAME ESTELLE The Preparation has won its tremendous success wholly on merit. It has met the demand for a soothing, medicated, nourishing, and scientific compound. By living up to the expectation of its user, it has won the name of being, the best known hair grower and beautifier in the world. diseases.....Price 50c Estelle's Specialline for the temples, tender scalp and very fine hair.....Price 50c Estelle's Antiseptic Shampoo, for cleaning the scalp and hair.....Price 25c Special inducements are made to agents looking articles of proven merit. ADDRESS: MADAME ESTELLE u-Life College of Hair and Beauty Culture 72 WEST 133RD STREET NEW YORK CITY Or write your nearest "Nu-Life" Hairdresser, Savannah, Ga. TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE SUMMER SCHOOL for TEACHERS JUNE 10TH THRU JULY 19TH, 1918 UNEQUALED ADANTAGES. .SPECIAL..COUSRES. FOR TEACHERS IN. ROSENWALD SCHOOLS NOTICE! J. A. JOHNSON, AGENT will be located at 623 Gwinnett Street, E. with a full line of STYMAN'S TOILET PRODUCTS. FOR RENT—Large, cool room, single gentleman, furnished or unfurnished. Desirable location, all conveniences, private family, 214 Waldburg street east. 3-2 LISTEN! THE HAIR SPECIALIST, whose reputation is well established in this city by the best classes of white and colored patrons, as giving first class services in the line of Hair Work, Hair Dressing, Face Massage, Manicuring, Scalp Treatment and Chiropodist, and the maker of the Wonderful Oriental Hair Grower, which none other is its superior. SOLD AT 25 CENTS PER BOX Agents Wanted. FLORENCE E. WILLIAMS Residence Phone 3941 530 EAST ANDERSON STREET SAYS Hall and West Broad In 1,000 Eyes" Underbolt, Ga. FEBRUARY 22ND TO MARCH PHONE 655-J W. SMITH and Surgeon of Women and Children also Urinary Diseases Savannah, Ga. names 1522 1439 endous success wholly on merit. thing, medicated, nourishing, and its user, it has won the name of er and beautifier in the world. CENTS PARATIONS—— to cure tetter and all scalp ...Price 50c r scalp and very fine hair,...Price 50c g the scalp and hair.....Price 25c ents looking articles of proven merit. AME ESTELLE CLEANING AND PRESSING OF CLOTHES THE HARRELL WAY, IS CLOTHES INSURANCE 509 WEST BROAD STREET SAVANNAH, GA. PHONE 4174 Only Colored Dry Cleaning Concern in the City, The Hope Crest Development Company Announces the FALL OPENING OF ITS BEAUTIFUL AMUSEMENT RESORT "On the Salts" New Pavilion. Music. Electric Lights. For Rent to Clubs, Organizations, Churches, Transportation Furnished. Our Own New Packard Trucks A modern Hotel will soon be erected to be completed for the summer season. Scores of new amusement features are being engaged for your comfort and pleasure. OFFICE, 458 WEST BROAD STREET PHONE 4096 SAVANNAH, GA. MRS. H. G HAIR DRESER AND ..Mme. C. J. Walk GOODS ALWAY Phone 1548-W SHOP REPAIRING 43 Barnard St. Phone 1314 Our 1918 Chr 4 Classes ;$1.00, 50c Mechanics Sa SHOE REPAIR JOIN 1918 Christmas es ;$1.00, 50c, 25c, 10c p hanics Savings B Our 1918 Christmas Club 4 Classes ;$1.00, 50c, 25c, 10c per week Mechanics Savings Bank 721, WEST BROAD STREET We do a general banking business Hy. Pearson, President Daniel F. D. Tucker, Cashier Commonwealth Loan & Rea FAR and NEAR President Daniel Simm F. D. Tucker, Cashier monwealth Loan & Realty FAR and NEAR Commonwealth Loan & Realty Do. Yes, we are in touch with prospects a-far as well as near. Just a few days ago some,of our friends from the rural districts came to town with money to invest in Real Estate. We showed them our list and as a result we sold the following houses: No. 613 East 33rd street, No. 7 Sixth street, and Nos. 1 and 3 Fifth street. We would advise that if you have a house for sale, Let Us Know, and if you want to buy in a special location and at a special price, Let Us Know. Don't bother this year with tiresome rent collecting. Turn your rentals over to us, we know how to make bad tenants good. Phone 509 West Bro Phone 1470 09 West Broad Stree C. E. ELLISON WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEAL Patronize a Race Business firm Hair Straightening Combs.....85c Fam Wood Alcohol Stoves for Combs.....1.25 Fam Famous Kashmir Hair Beautifier.....50c Fam Famous Kashmir Cold Cream.....50c We also have powders in brunette, pink. We have Skin Whitener and other preparat Perfumes at 25c to $1.25 and up. Just gta we have it. Write us for prices, etc., or any man, and 1-2 Montgomery St., Savannah, C. C.; Hia Pauline Austla, Keflin, Ala.; M We Supply Colored Drug Steroids and B SALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN TOILET GOOD monize a Race Business that will appreciate the ing Combs.....85c Famous Kashmir Dandi stores for Combs...1.25 Famous Kashmir Hair tener ...... Hair Beautifier...50c Famous Kashmir Cretan Cold Cream.....500 Powder ...... powders in brunette, pink, flesh and all popular whitener and other preparations at 25c and 40c p to $1.25 and up. Just state what you want, if you us for prices, etc., or any of the following: Mr outgory St. Savannah, Ga.; Miss Ballie M. M. Austin Hein Ala.; Miss Laure Bockor Hair Straightening Combs.....85c Famous Kashmir Dandruff Rmedy. 50c Wood Alcohol Stoves for Combs...1.25 Famous Kashmir Hair Straigh tener $1.6c Famous Kashmir Hair Beautifier...50c Famous Kashmir Cretam Brown Famous Kashmir Cold Cream.....50c Powder We also have powders in brunette, pink, flesh and all popular complexions. We have Skin Whitener and other preparations at 25c and 40c per box. Finesst Perfumes at 25c to $1.25 and up. Just state what you want, if not listed here we have it. Write us for prices, etc., or any of the following: Mme. Bridie Freeman, 25d 1-3 Montgomery St., Savannah, Ga.; Miss Sallie M. Miles, Saluda, B. C.; Miss Pauline Austin, Heflin, Ala.; Miss Laura Bockor, Cove Spring, Ga. Switches Made from combings Phone 1548-W G. YOUNG D MANICURIST Walker's Systems.. WAYS ON HAND 461 WEST BROAD ST. NEW SOLES AND HEELS will give you a new pair of shoes and save you expense. We invite attention to the fact that in our modern shoe repairing we use only the best grade of leather. The means longer wear and a greater saving, things not to be ignored in these days of soaring shoe costs. Frank's SHOE REPAIRER JOIN Christmas Club 10c, 25c, 10c per week Savings Bank Daniel Simmons, Vice-President Tucker, Cashier Loan & Realty Do. 1470 road Street DEALER IN TOILET GOODS, ETC. that will appreciate the same Famous Kashmir Dandruff Remedy. 50¢ Famous Kashmir Hair Straight tener ..... $1.60 Famous Kashmir Cretam Brown Powder ..... the ink, flesh and all popular complexions parations at 25c and 40c per box. Finest state what you want, if not listed here any of the following: Mme. Bridie Free sh. Ga.; Miss Sallie M. Milca, Saluda, B. ; Miss Laura Bockor, Cove Spring, Ga. and Beauty Parlors. Write far Terms. Electrical Face and Scalp treatment Sesh ee ro ee