Savannah Tribune

NN RS OR ee C0 Oe: ee : ae 5 . , . is . : a . {, a x . . i ~ r du dita i (ie ¢ TED WOLUME XXXII SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, SATURDAY MARCH 2ND, 1918 NUMBER 26 MEN IN MILITARY SERVICE k P id T COLORED AGENTS SPEAK AT 5 3 i D f Bolly Of James EXEMPTED FROM DUES Warns Negro Labor As resident 16 | MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM egro raitees ——_ 4 5 , . ———— 5 Savannah “Home Association Adopt Ab All 6 | Daring the Farmer's conference, D Fi C Blair Recovered|*""twesisier w:-nis ene out Alliances! rant Clemency scr nc sane Sant epart For Camp — : ~ | Friday February 22, the demonstration i Patriotism was demonstrated by the/PYLER FAVORS THOUGHTFUL TO SOLDIERS CONDEMNED TO aseut> of Chatham ‘county’ save tatks FINEST LOOKING BUNCH YET TO. Fe Cert THREE lmuembers of the Savannah Home Asse UNIONIZATION DIE FOR HOUSTON RIOT 9” thelr work, B.A. Williams, ais] * LEAVE CITY OTHERS ON FEBRUARY 4TH {ciation at its meeting on Weduesitay eee | 7 mee © trict azont, guve an Mlustrated Tecture ee, ; —ee night when they unanimously adopted | Other Interesting Neus Items Abont Burning and Lynching of Negroes Also on Food Couservation with the lantern | Friends and Relatives at Deplt lo See Bedy Recovered In Creek By Bridge]a set of resolutions exempting all mem- Nation's Capitot } Brought before President esliden sent by Mr, Hoover from Wash; - Them Of é Tender of Tybee Road bers serving and those that are here-{ ieee | ees ineton. ‘Mee J. Co Fisher. ates We 1 oer The hody of James 1. Blair was re covered Thurslay morning in St. Au: gustine creek, just under the Tybee bridge. about five miles from the city, by Bridye-tender George Bishop. Blair was drowned on the night of Febru- ary ith at the foot of West Broad -street, when a machine in which he was riding with three other men went overboard, the chauffeur, William Nel- son, and a chum of Blair's, Andrew Waters of Baltimore, boing drowned while the other member of the party, at white marine from the U.S. naval station was rescued, The finding of the body of Mr. Blair and those of the other two colored men clears up the mystery as to the occu- pauts of the ill-fated car. The marine at first stated that two Negro women were in the car and Isfer that he was not sure as to whether they were wo- men or men. but was positive that they were Negroes from their voices. The body of Mr. Blair was brought up to the ‘city Thursday morning and taken to Monroe's Undertaking Extab- liskment on West Broad strect from which the funeral took place yester- day afternoon, The body was in a uorrid state of decomposition, the Wentification, however, being made certain’ by a passport, a watch and a photo of himself which were found in the drowned man's pocket together with x small amount of moucy, Blair and Waters, who wery waiter: on the steamship City of St. Lonis, were on their way to the steamer the night of the accident and when they arrived at the Union depot hired the car to take them over to the wharf which was about 2 amile away. It is supposed that the white marine who was in the car with the chauffeur, at- tempted to do the driving and being unacquainted with the city drove the amebine inte the river, Uinking it Geer read wine the result Guat che three colored anew were drowned white Le wes rescoed hy the night watchman of the Savannah Lectric plant, who Jieard his aies for help. Mr, Blair who was a native of this city, is survived by a mother, Mrs. BR. Vi. Spellman; a wife, Mrs. Malinda Dir; a sister and a brother, Mr. Win. Blair. The hody of the chanffeur and own er of the car, was’ recovered the day after the accident and buried the fal- Towing Saturday in South Carolina while that of the Baltimore man, An- drew Waters, was recovered two weeks afterwards and buried here, no infor mation being vbtained as to his rela- tives though every effort was made to find then. MR PERRY APPOINTED DIRECTOR Ae ge » Bee a Be tune EE BE cet aie fered ge f » age | ae eae Me Syd je 42" Seo ae oe Lo “oe a ane’, a orgy Ng a : Gy Bee ae Fe atin 7 ae AS 0 an Bienen pecs EF LY 2 anes HE ser Ree ea Mr Paul Zdward Perry of Ravan nah, Ga., formerly ‘vice president aud one of the organizers of the Guaranty Mutual Health and Life Insurance Cu, and also one of the organizers of the Wage Earvery Savings Bank. aud of the Savannah Savings and Real Estate Corportion, bax acytfired an interest in the People's Health and Life In. surance Company and has heen made an officer and a director of same, Mr. O. M. Hall of Macon is genera) man- ager of the company and way in the city this week for a few days. Mr Jerry is well-known ant very popular it Savannah and will add greatly te the assets of the business, MEN IN MILITARY SERVICE | EXEMPTED FROM DUES Savannah “Home Association Adop! ~ Resolutieg to ‘til Effect Patriotism was demonstrated by the members of the Savannah Home Asso clation at Its meeting on Weduestay night when they unanimously adoptetl a set of resolutions exempting all mem- bers serving and those that are here- after called inty the military service of the country. The same to remain in force during the duration of the ‘war. At the conclusion of the reading of the resolution which was presented by the president, a kcene of approval was evidenced by the manner of cheers nae followed. This is the first Negro organization to onr knowledge — to- oo such a plan. Following are the resolutions: * | Whereas, a state of wat exists he. tween this country and Germany, of Which the Negro shares in making up the tremendous population of these United States, ahd, | Whereas, it has been necessary to draft thousands of Nexrocs into the tere service of said country, sev- eral of whom come from the ranks of the Savannah Home Associution, Be it Resolved. that the Savannah Tome Association on this 27th day of Febru- ary A.D. 118. exempt from dues and all other oblizations stipulated in igs By-Laws or whatsoever may arise, all members now serving in any branch of the national army and those that hereafter may be culled. Be it further Resolved, that same remain in force as long as said members are in the uilitary service of the government. Farmers To Hold Big Conference EDUCATIONAL RALLY HELD AT SAME TIME To he Held at Fort Valley High and Industrial School | Fort Valley, Feb. 26—The Annual 'Tarmers Meeting ant Educattoital jReny at the Fort Valley Hith and In. Lanstrial school this year is to confine [its discussions largely to the subject [of food production with special empha. [Sis upon increased production of pork [se poultry products. The farmers lworking under the dircction of Mr. 0 S. Oneal, U.S. farm: demonstration t reont. are tu staxe an exhibition of “home-cured ineats and farmers’ vives ‘are pinning to put an evhibition of [butter and exes, ‘The meetings will be “held March 7th and Sth. ‘The farmers Will have right of way on the first day find will divide the time with; the edu- cational rally under the direction. of [sine O, A. Dwight, Seances Pund Super- Viser, the second day, when pupils from the public schools of the emnty Will be present for a spelling mateb ‘and speaking contest, Prof, Jas. B. Dowing, Pig Club Agent for Georgit, Prof. Gee. Dp, Godard. Special Rural School Supervisor, Mrs. Bessie Stanley Wool, Emergency Avent for South Georgia and others. prowi- hent fu the work of this kind are ex- pevled to be present and take an active pert in’ the meetiug. Prof. M. W. Red- dick, principal of Americus Institute. will deliver a xpectal address on the first day. Saturday morning the 9th, there will he the usnal Workers’ Conference for the purpose of discussing — questions bearing upon the progress of our peo ple, especially along educational lines. A cordial invitation is extended to all luterested in work of this kind to at- tend this gathering. Persons from a distance will please notify Principal H. 4. Hunt, Fort Valley High and In- dustrial School. Fort Valley. Ga. in order that suitable accommodations may he provided. CHAS. KONNETTE LEAVES | FOR SERVICF IN FRANCE | Mr. Chas. M- Ronnette. a late resi deut of this ty where he was :t well: known chatffenr and now attached te the Canadian Army Servlee Corps — Mevhanical Transport, left for service overseas Eobrutry 16th, after: having finished a course In Toronto at the CLAUS.) Mt Training school. Prev: jous tu his transfer to the :bove named corp, he was clerk to the commandius oticer of No, 2 Western Ontario Regi. ment, C, KE. E, in St. Thomas Ont. He As the only cvlored mangin the unt and has gained the friendship of hi eonrades, Warns Negro Labor About Alliances TYLER FAVORS THOUGHTFUL UNIONIZATION Other Interesting News Items Abont Nation’, Capitol on Washington, D. G—Mr, Ralph W. ‘Tyler, executive sccretary of the Na- tional Colored Soldiers’ Comfort Com- ruittee, contributed a well-tempered article to the Issue of the New York Tribune of Febryary 19th in which be discussed the relation at the Negro to the Labor Unions, He favored the unlonization of Negro tabor, in a bread sense, but warned the advocates of 2 hard-and-fast alliance with the Amerl- can Federation that there should he a chorough miderstanding th t the Negro workinzwan should be given an equal opportunity with white tabor for em- Hloyment in the skilled trades and that wages should be the same for the same grade of labor, The admirable article by Mr. Tyler fs given an honored position an the edi. torial page of The Tribune and “plased- up" as a feature, ‘The prominence given the brochure by thix leader of Jourvalistic thought in the nation’s metropolis ix a strong indication of the fmportant place the problem of the Negro and hs relation to capital and labor holds in the popular inind of ‘the day. The situation that is now he Ang dincussed hetween dhe Negro lead- ers and the officials of the American Federation of Labor embodies great potentialities for, the future of the race and the country. ¥ | Ye ee The colored citizens of Washington sre awakening to the benefits of suf frage in the District of Columbia and) atre lining up with the progressive white! citizens for the “‘Americanization of the nation’s Capitol.” ‘The Washine ton Egal. editorially and through its correspondents, is taking iu aggressive stand fn favor of the ballot for the district and for representation in cm gress and In the electoral college. ‘The large colored population here is not! regarded by informed and fair-minded Washingtonians ay -2 menace to-soot goverument. ‘The Washington Bee’ ts; likewise valiantly championing the vause of snffrage for all the emaveu-, lated citizensy of the nation's cater wee ‘The colored druggists of Washing. fon represent the most virilé busi- hess force we Iaive among us In this, elty there are probably thirty pros perous pharmacies in operation and in them are found many graduates sotthering eaperience, along with pro-; prietors, and preparing to launch out for themselves when they become ade quately prepared for the work. The, Colored Drugzists’ Aspociation of the District has been in existence for some time. and its membership inctudes ahout tyenty-ame of the pharmactutical establishments of the conmuunity, At the annual mecting Jast week officers were elected for I91S and phins were lait for the aunual smoker, which is to] Inid for the annual smoker, which ts] be held In April. ‘The new hgad of the organization is Die, WW. C. Simmons. | The other aflicers chosen are Dr, We W. Whipps, vice resident: Dro TB. uilstorks, secretary; Dr. B. F. Harris, corresjamiing — secretary and tield txent: and Dr. 1. HL Singleton. treas- urer, ‘The executive conmnitice ts male up of Dr, We 1. Jackson, chafrman, Dr. B. F Hailstorks, and Dr. KO, Peters. The associution meets month- ly and ig 2 powerfal factor in promot- ing the welfare of thls mont promisti wing of the race's commercial eniea- eee Mr. Emmett J. Scott, xpeclal asstst- unt to the Secretary of War, put fi some tine work last week at the dedl- ation of the Buffalo Auditerlum at Camp Upton, Yaphank, New York and delivered an inspiring speech, Early this week he Inspigted conditions at Camp Stuart, at Newport News, Vx. feee According to a recent address de Ask President To ! Grant Clemency TO SOLDIERS CONDEMNED TO | DIE FOR HOUSTON RIOT . Burning and Lynching of Negroes Also Brought before President | New York, Feb. 20.—President Wil. ‘son on Tuesday afternoon received delegation of four members of the New York Branch of the National Associa: ‘tion for the Advancement of Colored People by special appointment. ‘The delegation placed before the President # petition signed hy twelve thousand itizens of New York i which the President was asked te extend execu- dive clemency to the five Negro soldier of the Twenty-fourth ‘Infantry now mnder sentencesof death by verdict of the court martial which tried the Houston riot cases, and requesting the President. to cause to he laid before him a review of the c:sex of forty-one soldiers of the same regiment "who were sentenced to Tife imprisomuent hy the-first court martial, The delegation consisted of Jamex Weldon Jolmson. field secretary of the National Seere- tary for the Advancement of Colored Veopl®, Rev. George Frazier Miller, rector of St. Augustine Church, Brook- lyn Rev, Frank M. Hyder, pastor of St. James Prosbyterian church, New York City and Rey. FLA. Cullen, pres- ident Gof the New York Branch. Mr. Johinon, who acted as spokes: mtn of the delegation, said: “We come ats a delyition from the New York ranch of the National Ax- sociation for the Advancement of Col- ored People, representing the twelve thousand signers to this petition which we hare the honor to lay before you. (Continned on Page Four) SUGAR REFINERY TO : EMPLOY COLORED WOMEN Negro Committee Inspects Plant, Find. ing Working Conditions Commendable ‘Khe managers of the big sugar re Hinary at Port Wentworth have decid- 1 to open several classes of thelr work to colored Ayoinen, provided these ee pao the ability’ to. stla regularly on the jah and. show ‘them selves capable. of doing the — tasks which may he assigned for them, | The work is Tight, sanitary and de- sirable in every way, and) includes sweeping, sowing and stenciling. ‘The Mmanasement desires only al very re Mable grade .of women to apply. be cause it fs thelr potiey to encourage their workers to dpmain with the company permanently, — Promotions and increase in wages’ ave: given on the basis of ellicieney amid regularity and lensth of service, A bonny is also given to those whe remain continu. ally on the job for shorter periods of tine, ‘This will prove an an effective inducement for regular work. *A coumiittee of representative Ne- zroes including 4. G. Lemon, Rew. T. 1. Goodall and a ‘Trine: representative Went thoroughly over the plant and found that they could afford to ree. ommend the work as being Wyhiy de- sirable for the women of the race, More aud amore the women of the comity are being ealled inte new fields of labor to tike the phices of men, anit this opening for colored women comes in line with this new teudeney: If the women make good in this Hue they will always have the work open to them, : 7 ‘Transportation facilities are already arranxed. these new workers zying and eoming hy boat to the plant. ay is the case with the great mumber of men now employed there. Those wishing infuruuttion about the work may call on J. G. Lemon. at the Waxe Earners Bank building 2 to 11 A. ma. eae day. Only those willing: to work regularly ueed apply. Prof. Chas. Lyons of Athens was in the city this week where he vas called on account of tht illucss of its mother, the war crisis, and pointed ont des- ite the difficultion surrounding his life and opportunities in this land, the race could he depended upon to stand by the flag—and settle local troubles after victory had perched itself upon the American banner, vee ‘This is a big week for the Repub- licans. Leaders and the rank ahd file of the party ure touching elbows and exchanging {deus looking to a vigor. ous campatgu to earry the nett Con- gress and te-win In the national hattic in 1920. Natlonal Chairman Will §. COLORED AGENTS SPEAK AT | MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM es | During the Farmer's conference, held at the Municipal Anditerium on Friday February 22, the demonstration agents of Chatham ‘county’ save tatks on their work, B.A, Williams, dis- trict azent, gave an Mustrated Iecture on Food Conservation with the kuntern, siden sent hy Mr. Hoover from Wash,| ington, “Mrs J, (, Fisher, also Mr. i Clarke, both cereal investigators, spoke Mi The diseaves of wheat, oats and, corn. Mixs Juanita Conyers. home demonstration agent, sve a demonstra- thon in Ureademaking by using the Sweet potzto asa substitute. “Bach session of the conference was) largely attended and the farmers from a parts of the state tuld how they were being helped hy the Temonstra- tion work, ' NEW TEACHER AT THE | CUYLER STREET SCHOOL! ‘The new teacher of the high school department of Cuyler Street School is Edgar “R. Jones’ of Tuskegee. Mr. Jones graduated from Tuskegee in the year 1911, and in the same year finish- ed the trades, harness-making and car- riagetrimming, Since that time he has had ‘a year of experience at his tradé and a year In public school teach- ing. He has spent four and a half ‘years in post graduate work at More- house College, Atlanta, Ga. He is xon of the late Rev. W. I. Jones, form- er pastor of the First African Baptist church. It is stated that he has the endorsement of Major Moton, print cipal of Tuskegee Institute; of Presl- dent John Hope of Morehouse and of Mr. W. W. Osborne of Savannah. He hopes to continue his work in the arts and science for a degree at the Unl- versity of Chicago. Need Felt For Educa- _ tional Awakening S0 ‘DECLARES GA. ASSO FOR AD. ANCEMENT OF EDUCATION ‘Ask State Teachers to Meet in Macon During Month of May Atlanta, Ga.—The Executive Com mittee of the Georgia Association for the Advancement of Education Amons Negroes held recently an important meeting here at the Y. M. C. A. build Ing, Besides the mowbers of the com: mittees a number of men and somes it religious and edacational werk wert present and took active part in the dis eusstods aml gave valuable assistance ly mapping out plans for the fatuce work of the orguization, The concensus of opinion amon; those present showed the great need for an educational awakening amony aur own people many of whem are now careless if not altogether indifferent ‘on this subject of vital interest. There was also general agreement on the ‘need of byinging to bear upon the pub- lie authoritles of the state all the in- fluences we possibly can to the end that more liberal appropriations be made and better facilities provided for the education of Negro Fouth and that an effort should be made to stimulate professional pride among Negro teach- ers throughout the state. Iu trying to improve educational con- ditions among our people the comunit- fee recognizes the need of the active co-operation not only of teachers and others directly interested In education- al work but of the Negro press, min- isters and other professional and busi- ness men,as well. It is the earnest de- sire of this organization to enlist the active co-operation of ull classes to the end thut we may pregent a unlted front in our effort to stimulate and adyance fn every was possible educational work xmoug our people, On motion of Dr. 1. HL, King the following recommendations were unan- imously «dopted, The executive cym- uittee of the Association for the Ad- rancement of Education Among ke Kroes makes the following recommen. tions: 1, That, in view of the necessity of getting the broadest co-operation of alt forces for the purpose of our educa- tional advancement, we request the president of the Colored State Tedch- ers’ Asgoclation to call a mecting of that association ut the time and place this association will meet with a view of considering the wisdom of combin- Ing the two organizations for more ef- fective work. 2. That the time and pluce of Its Joint meeting be May 2nd and Ard; 1918, Macon, Ga. = 53 Negro Draftees Depart For Camp FINEST LOOKING BUNCH YET TO, LEAVE CITY Friends and Relatives at Depit lo See . Them Off | Ou Monday morning. fifty-three Ne- gro draftees were sont from this clty and county to Camp Gordon, Atlunta, ‘These’ men compised the most Intel- Jigent, neatest arid finest looking bunch of Negroes yet sent from this city, There were 18 men from the Wesé- side, 13 from the East side and 22 from the county. “ . ‘The railroad station from which the party left was crowded with their rel- atives amd friends who, save them a rousing send off. Onevof the inen Who was to be amonz the party, Kit Jen- Kins, died only two days before tine for leaving, bis place being filled by an alternate. The men making up the eae sllin: taremaene: » ¢ East sites) Ernest Goldwire. 7 * Willie McNeal. , James Jones 8 * - “Ss Ezekiel Johnson Teston Simmens “ot ‘Thomas Day _ Tony Robinson , Nathaniel Taylor ~ E Isla Chaplin * . Robert Moon : Louls Ranzy. 3! Jos, B. Parker, (leader) » * Willie Strobie. ‘ ‘ West Side - John Holmes “* “ Jas Malachi Smith ~ ‘ Walter Preston Brown a Richard North 4 = Nathan MelIntosh i. Clarence Bryant = - i Tenj. J. Mixson Ot Dasid Andrew Johnson a Mosey Parkman ~~ Arthur Baker Arthur A. Nelson (Leader) . William Grant = ~ Turner Barnes (Asst. Leader) - Frank Barnwelt es 2 William Waynes. “ee ‘Yom Warner Me ace Bein Allen Ellison ‘és ~ John Gardner County” ; Thomas Thomas, + _ Charlie Ravenel a Clr Simmons” = g Clifford Anderson : 7 John ‘T! Clark . . Tearl Crosly ~ 2 Pies Vorrest’ Dixon. % ‘ Prince Kirkland i= > Heury Sanders . . Walter Hopkizis Copa James Rairfield a tenj. Green. 7 oo a Robt. Houston Fo Isaae Hargroves: = Richard Nicholl _* a Charles Jackson =~» i Edward West . Sheppard Sears -_ Luke Belllugs . ; ‘ Norman Jaéksou : Arthur C. MeIver a] a p (ae f 2 A + 4k BaP Ot 5 “Seg 3g f bape tte OM ol i & ye a lag we) q F iy Oe oT fir Lees Little Louise Butler, daughter of Mr. and Mrx. J. H. Butler, as Miss Colum- bia, and James Lemon, son of Lawyer ‘ang Mrs. J, G, Lemon, as Uncle Sam, prize winners ut the masquerade party of the First Congregational Sunday Qchool, which was given at the Mason~ Ke Temple on Friday ufternoon before ‘ast. eee at : i EEE Oy uo 7 toon Ss OY 7 PAGETWO 3 4, ¢ *% <= “THE SAVANNAM FRISUNE, SATURDAY MARCH 2ND, 1918 * Pp rR _ SSS SSS oe tine nt n3tateng TRE ADVENT OF THE ae i : Seif nfl let RhousitpPasten, presfdnt %t tng Cotgrea ape strgets. Mr. Barf jas Ecenily pobbhit, eng eee ebet net ieebetiaetee iinet bk st ial « ? WRAP ON DRESS Seecstervffor Rood, nifuerte. | VeisgHhisslonagy Sfetety, of Yost Roe torseash the flargeyang! commodins fg py eg at —— >. dn nS Gin. "ws spy gas gen: Ind, Che Negro Busine’s, League hotie- gir D -sttectgeLodhe-obt tog sh ey Ly éj Behe Bee Individual Hdeas in Knitting 7 X04 pXiese bes that IE bit d sferGtt Ot Hurtalo, NW. Ye and the Mosio® matriminy. Ue me 'C q 4 cP oereroreren heressares dis. wk tea niin tear ep [tral denen NO Wa Dates ane nro Sh cen cee cL a ee ithere is quite a knitting bag code’ at] ward last week with iberal donations, No lass" of business Keeps Uncle’ {pS ~—— SHE FA58 ROLL crvenan [tet smite Muitting bas code at) ward ist week with Uberal dongyens os eccas tchuatind antdee the me a. THE «unerb stvle and subtle an 5 Na York Feb. 29.—Phere 13 some- thing wamnteufakyin theaway singrite ic ~ could SUB tebuctd Bde on gen hy eireumstanges, she Accepts Gigs nartifins mbyGagdesiry by war, .? and makes the best of them. Any- thing that speits-eéonomy, that means f25 Fearing ‘to Siti dir gévernment win the war, fs‘ éizerly considered by the 4.-Patiloti, women of the United States. “phos ‘sdy" aiifoai? time ie itways go into whites ‘so ‘hard, putting our ae Whole soul info the titing uf the mo- iz meut, and it ix true. ‘The fasgions of io the presefit day proves this fact. Con: Ppervation dress, frocks that require ¢ the wininwn vf wool are the onder of _-the day. Aud yet they are not frump- z. Seb, for they are in Zod taste, simple + and becoming. Black and White Wrapped-On Dress = of Silk Gingham” y. The new materials Iend themselves . Bigely to the limited yardage, ‘The __ cotton serges and gahardines are very good looking, und of course, the silks are wonderful. ‘There is a new silk, . paterned xfter the gingham which en- _ Joyed such popularity last year, and ” which promises to hold its own tbix ses : oe : Bn ae” q i Peel ae a ism 5 geese = ee sikt eeeae a BMecaty * The Dress That Requires No Fastening sear, too. The weave of gingham, and the quaint patterns are the same. For the early spring dress, this muterial is splendid, as it will wear esceedinety well, At present it ix quite the vogue to have one’s dress wrapped-on, and the one illustrated here is a spletulid ex- ample of the simplicity of the style. Made of singham, in a stunning black- and white check, the dress can be closed at either the right or the left side.. There are-only two fastenings necessary, the buttons that hold it at ithe side front, The upper half of the front gore is made of lining, to con- serve the material, and that is one reason why such 2 smart frock can be made from only four yards of silk. ‘The-tunic may be faced back with the white satin of the collar and cuffs All the stitching Is done in white. an especially clever idea, as It does away with any extra trimming. The skirt ‘ex 3 Yt AN 1 7 | i 4 awl J MS Wth Braided Panel-Vestee is narrow at the lower edge, and the sleeves are very tight, two absolutely ‘necessary features of the Model 1918. » Some of-the smartest shops are showing very clever coats Which ap- pear at first glance to be dresses. ‘There are tunle coats made of two ma- terials, and some are in ridingote style with slightly Empire waistlines One of the mest noticeable things is the absence of the pocket, that in ,, Portant member of society lagt -year. Bells and collars follow the prevail _ Ing mode fy dresses, and the material used are thove usually relegated te the province ‘of dresses, far lishter in how ERAS bor that WE bit different i, one mest souzht flor. Judeed, there is quite a knitting bag code” at ‘present! If one knits for the Red “Cross qnemmigy havesirebapwithon scarlet <ropy, on it, The, sewing, for Fyrach Women%y sugy be carried in a bag of the tricolor, and, of course, there are ang number of attractive hags nade to hold the drab and blue eal ers for our own boy>. Ifvove knits for someone one knows personally, one ¢ay} knit 2 hit or red, white and ne into the end of the scarf .or sweater. thus giving an Individuy) touch to the art: ib. Knitting meedies come in for suave pf attention, and there are all sorts of new fails to make knitting ‘panier te carry and the yarn ¢asier to wind.and hold. * | Per the drcssy afternoon dress, theye ix gothing that ‘quite tukex the place of satin ana a sheer material combined. Indeed. Dame Fashfon fits set her geal of approval on the separate satin skirt, thougt’ a -costume Jhat is “tied to- 'zether’—in_ other words, that has tench of the skirt material on the waist—is coneklered better for more formal orcakiohé, -Note ‘the interesting ‘panclrester on this beroming little dress. The ends are left free and may he crossed ayer either way. Thi¢ pan- cL is hyaided, another straw that shows which way the winds of spring are blowing, for braiding is one of the most favored of trimming ideas, _ ol is hyaided, another straw that shows which way the winds of spring are blowing, for braiding is one of the mont favored of trimming ideas, Hays hs heen in town Goa has heen [civen a royal reception hy his cowark- ers In the GO. PL Colored men and women are receiv- ing thelr quota of the appointments at the Bureau of Engraving and Print, ing, through the square-deal -pollcy of Director James L. Wilmeth. There is no growid for the report that our peo- ple are heing “et out” because of rac- iat discrimination, ~_ eee’ Efforts are being made to carry the case of John Snowden, of Annapolis, eMi.. to the Court of Appeals of the State of Maryland, Snowden was re- coutly cumvieted fu a: Baltimore egunty cougt, of ‘the amutder of Mrs. Lottie May Brandon at Annapolis, Md., and has ~ beeit ‘sentenced! ta be hanged. Doubts exist as to the guilt and much of the testimony against him is said to be open to question It is believed that a new trial before the Court of Appeals will result fm his acquital. Meelings are being held here and in Mary kind and money ts being raised in .his behalf. aa ‘The charge is heing niade amd strony. ly argued by Attorney W. TL Hawkins that the white stone masons of the District of Columbia are-trying to put ‘out of business an organization of col- fored helpers, whe have been doing much of the work here in cleaning and {pointing of stone work and artificial ‘stone, A proposition has been made to brave thelr work done by fall-fledged jee masons, all white, This would break down the Stone and Building |raiores’ Cuion, No. 45, said to be [one of the strongest aflillated bodies lot the American Federation of Labor Vin the District. Mr. Hawkins is ap- pealing to Mr, Gompers and the A. P. of E. to prevent this destractive move on the part of the local stone masons and urges that fair play be granted in ‘the matter, now that colored labor Js being invited into the ranks of organ- ized Jahor of the nation. eee _ An important social event was the coniplimentary dinner given by Mr. and ‘Mrs. Henry Lassiter at their beautiful home, 1215 17th street northwest. The gpecial guests of honor were Dr. Robert Russa Moton ang Mr. Emmett J. Scott. Sharing the hospitality of the occasion ‘were Former Governor P, BR. S. Pinch- back, W. Calvin Chase and Nathan ‘Hunt, of Tuskegee Institute, . eee ‘urs. C. W. Childs, Mrs. Madeline Childs and Mrs, Fannie Howard Doug: ass are recent, appointees in the War Department. Among uew arrivals at the Rureau of Printing and Engraving are Mrs. Nettie Langston Harlan, Mrs. Nettle Langston Henderson and Mrs. Emma &. Roberts. eae . Mr. John W. Davis, the bustling execntive secretary of the ¥. M. ©. A. was the principal speaker at. this week’s meeting of the Betbel Literary and Historical Association. Tis théme ‘\wphe Albatross” was worked out fr a most interesting manner. Mr. Da yis Js injecting new life into the Y. M [C..A. and the “drive inaugurated 03 [nim a’short time azé has almost «lout -Jed the membership. gy vee ee -| Many citizens are wearing the hand ‘Isime badge just issued to its mem -|hers hy the National Colored Soldiers -| Comfort Committee by Secretary Rt -]W. Tyler. Mr. Tyler announces the $} receipt of a very generous contribution fo the committee's func for soldiers’ relief from Mes. t¥. & - « .. Rag wesg, 8 yo es se ee eaeaVG" “Se a ere ie eS wer | ey « E . a ai ane ee é % LI fats ace fitel ’ ae so oe 4 [sa - YRS ut weGohters Abggers hate vee 4 won an Sere ae >. REE «| ine bake -boit-and broil * wees 25 MONS ———— Fry 1essi AN ee Sais. Uslted Spater Reed Adminisrte ee “8 “BLUE BONNETS” Tie Aiicetef No Fubia.— tah) SM, The exquisite qualty of this new elath is only equaled by ee inpesaliteceninieizeimtine USE am jed and wonderaily durable Wear wit wing, re pines pele dust, launders beautifully. Absolutely dye fart. Emin- mae ently muiable for all manner of costumes in or out of doors. Allo for draperies and furriure coverings, In a brondrange | ia of patterns end colorings as ‘ Re remap opt "Ba Seite ieca, Aa LESHER WHITMAN & CO. inc.,'881 Broadway,N. Y, 4 i Paytbn, presidint “ot the ‘Colored Bap: ‘isiMisslonagy Sfelety, of Westnet ent Ind, [he Negro Business, Leagu BE inmate, ant ie Mosiag Remplars,of Sherill, Ark. come_tfors ward last week with Jiberal donations, The’ stenarid ‘of “The Toyalty of a Hece*—in—rendy-for-filming-and—the work is.expeeted to be started] within the roReogt grpasss 2 ITY FAR Mt. Broderick Douglass Pollard, the Eble Ghee Séetvan star of Brown University, Las been specially engaged, 2s physical djrector for the ‘colored regiments stafidhed “at Camp Meuilé. near this city.’ He heleves that in yJarge measure the yylr,mpst he won by, yhysteal preparedness and- he is determlned te do his Ieyel best to make our boys the fittest ever. He is doing a great work at Meade, a THE BEREAVED OF THE LATE ew aE TAMILTON . With the deepest feclius of regret J am infyrmed vf the calling of our friend and prother to the great be- yond, ‘yet the one great consolation we havé fs Unt from his testhnony he is abiding in the portals of glory. And that God docth all things well And may we follow his footsteps hat when the end comes we shall receive a Tike Yeward May the bereaved of Tey. ‘Bro. Hamilton accept my deepest sym- pathy and deepest regret but push ou- ward and upward laying up for your- sebyes treasures jn heaven. Itemem- hering that earth ean have no sor- rows that heaven cannot hel Tam yynr filend and brother, : R. V. Sutton. HAMPTON DEFEATS LINCOLN UNIV. 31 to 24 ‘The basketball season of the colored iscbools of the East ended by Hampton I aefeating the strong Tincoln Uaiverst lty feam on Washington's birth day. Hampton defeated Lincoln by a score of St to 84 and won the Vastern championship. The season just closing has been a yery Interesting one. The great in door game has became more popular this season than ever before, This is especially trne in the U. 8. Army, wheres it has furnished entertainment for thousands of soldiers, and where | some yery goml teams have been de- veloped. ‘The-Hanpton amachine is much light- br than ever before, but it is also much ‘faster. The members of the team, ‘under the coaching of Charles 11, Wil: lias and the leadership of Capt. El- jah Mefaren, feel proud of their ac- complishments, A large audience gathered in the school gymnasium on Washington’s birthday to sce the elash hetween the “Orange and Tue” and the “Blve and White.” In the first halt of the game it wad hard to tell which was the better team, for the scare was fired several tlines before the whistle blew and the first half onded fvith the score 12 to 14 in Hamp- ton’s favor. Hampton's team work in the second half was too much for the Lincolnites. The final score was 24 to $f in Hamp ton’s favor. . 2 McLaren, Gurnod, and Wright played exceptionally good games -for Hamp- top, while Capt. Butler was the star of the “Orange and Blue” machine, "The refereeing hy E. 13. Henderson was also exceptionally ood. WAYCROSS, GA... NEWS Eleven of our colored boys left for the camps Monday. ‘Thiy being twenty: six. The boys haye the best wishe and sincere ‘prayers of their fellow citizens left behind. ene Dr. J. J. Creagh had a litte daught: er to visit his home recently, Ow congra{ulations follow closely. ‘The little visitor will be exempt from Ret Cross duty, at least for a while. * eos Other “restauranters come and gu but Mr. Will Davis easily holds his ‘own at the corner of Parallel and D - “8s, 4 Sly = ee McCALL QUALITY Me oS ete en a : Ls THE superb style and subtle ES 4 cv — a GHaRAT GMBSIAT in’ MeCalr~ <P SR - BPP” Designs have won the-en- Pg MAD ar Ga: ths Mie ‘ thusiastic endorsement of i wroay4) fee h wpe ce maae, pn. UML EA om Pia millions of frorsér, , IFZyou ” fis lek w\ 3 fail Fe ge are, not a McCall Pattern yak eo ay Somes 3 . Sessnay seen ay - i Pee, user, we eaniestl advise’ (Haug | F476 ‘. 'e fi Ge you to try a “McCall” the (reste ; i i GS act ay \ next time you need a. pate 47; robe A ? 0 \ a EMG AY / tem—convince yourself. Nghe fs We , yourself, Ege tBase | eee) MeGALL ks a Oats “Pe feo oF (gee ef a IG 1 €-] ; Viet uid flee PATTERNS \a-") § Boreas hoy : LY ( For November sae ¥ uM . E; 7 Dress No. 8054 NOW ON SALE * cot Sci Ba57 : J. H. KARSNER, 135 WHITAKER ST. : Scvannah, Georgia : strggis. Mr. Davis jas Fecenily bouatit, foryeash the Hlargeyang! cqpmodpns hor e gas D -sthact ey Lookout forth hope get ee ze ze 4 No tlass-of business keeps | Uncle Saitoh Virduiating auiong the peo plo—morothan.our—industriaL. insur, ‘ance companics, The Pjlgrim, Atlanta Mutnal Gedrgta; Mutbal garg fhefinar anthy Miltual.” 'Dheke"cdnipaitte are represented, respectfully by Messrs. SDaaeyih, Giada Bennett. Mr Davis himself pays out this week Seventy-five dollars iy benofits... Our Hiebfle shorta cfigoulitge: thece compan: ies that ‘keep ‘Unde am's money con- .tinnally flowing “tp "very, present help in the time of trouble.” Mr. Kennedy, the populur varber on Plant avenue, very pleasantly, euter- tained (he Gentlemen's Club at his well appointed salon on Reynolds street, Mr. Kennedy individually acted as host and waiter serving four courses to the great delight of his fellow club men. Wonder what little Iady. ig. go- ing to oceupy thig residence in the tu- ture. 2 se Z | The People's Drugstore is doing a thriving business under the direction of its competent pharmacist, Dr. RM, Harris, who is one of the most compe. tent pharmacists in the South, being also at graduate trained nurse, | eos / ‘The Nesro Business League contest was a financial success, as well as be- ing highly suceessful in educating the people of Wayeross into whut the or- ‘ganization stands for, Besides pre- senting prijs to the winners in the contest, two dollars and a half souvenir gold pieces were presented to-the five contestants, The League was also able to pay all of its indebtedness, see Prof. I, 1. Mnvext, principal of the Northside school attended the reorgan- ization of Georgia Teachers’ Associa- tion which was done at the call of Prfo, R. R. Wright, of the State Col- lege who was holding at the game time (Feb. St ‘and 2nd) a Farmers’ Conference, Savannah, Ga. Mr Thwatt was entertalned by Dr. R. Y. Branch, who hag the distinction of pastoring the finest Negro church ac- cording to its size in the South. Mr. Theat was driven over the city iu Mr. Bowen's high power motor car, in company with the cashier and av- sistant cashier of the Wage Earners Bank. Mr. Bowen al-o took them to Thunderbolt, Isle of Hope and Hope Crest, the Iatter Is a high class sum- mer resort that is being successfully developed as.a summer resort for cal- ore people, Already he has a com- The Old Reliable Still Making Good You will die a seeker, if you are seeking for a contract better thas the one isssed by the Pilgrim Health and Life Insurance Company, Home office, 1143 Gwinnet Street, Augusta, Ga., H. C. Young, Presg T. J. Walker, Sec. and Treas.; W. S. Hornsby, Generai Manages, ES Company that has perpetuated its motto, which is ““Promptnese, i Honesty and Justice,” so weil that the public in general and the polis cy holders in particular, style it the “people’s company.’ in whicl your dime or twenty-five cents does its full duty in bringing home to you tangible results, For insurance taht really protects, join The Pilgrim Health & Life Insurance Co. | BRANCH OFFICE, 509 WEST BROAD STREET Local and Long Distant Telephones, 4129 and 1463 iJ.S. PERRY, Supt. A. B. SINGFIELD, Gen’. Sup, | Its No Trick for Us to Please You | - When it comes to Shoe Repair Work. Reasonable prices and the use of the very best material eliminate all doubts as to satis« faction. Geve us a trial with your pair of shoes that needs repaira ing. Work called for and delivered. { | J. H.Washingion . PHONE 3070-3 ~ 309 WHITAKER STREET ST. PHILIP A.M. B. CHURCH The consregation was favored witl} two ewollent sermons Suniay, One at eleven a.m. by Key, Maswell, prin- cial Central Park Institute, and an- other at 8:15 p.m, by the pastor, Rev, RY. Branch. The attendance in Sun- Mayschoot and Teague was: good, Mon- fay night the church was filled to the extent that some were compelled to use the gallery, The lecture hy Dr. Alexander was xll and even more than anticipated. All who took part on the program did well. Each one deserves special mention, All are urged to at- tend the services tomorrow, Preach- ing 1h a. m, and 4p. m. and also at 8:15 p.m. Communion at 4 p.m. and at the conclusion of the night service. Sunday school at 2345 p. mw, League " 6:30. ; Now is the time te begin making plans for your garden. Get your seeds carly, and avoid the rush. The little gardens last year In the back yards or on the vacant lots—all of these little gurdens helped to prevent a serious food shortage. Each garden was small but thé amount of food pro- duced by all of the little war gardens ‘was elormous, ”* 7 HhPbb bbb bbb bierbibbr rrr ; YOUNG @ WALKER i : “THE HOME OF SWEETS i j : WHERE THE PRETTY GIRLS MEET _ j Phone 5707-J 509 WEST BROAD S ¥ ener rrr ern rre eee ene bbb a ek eee : JU. B, BUTLER | DFaLSRIN FAMILY GROERIES | "SOFT DRINKS, ET. Plerc 4057-5 j | DUFFY AND CUYLER STS. 3 Jofoolnfalefelelnflerfefelninfelalnlnlulalelnlateh a =. J0NNSTON n,n PHOTOGRAPHER Saal aoe Fe First class work is my mofte. ae ee N . Prices as reasonable as is comtles Bi Ba tent with high grade photography ee ee | Uae or WEST BROAD STREET PHO- eee ao e TOGRAPH STUDIO ie eee ==. W. Johnston, Proprietor eee ie ad 605 WEST BROAD STREET ¥ ee ~ sey Phone 1820 q and ; Tam back on the job ready to pre+ — sonally attend to your work, UNCLE SAM'S FIRST FUEL CONSERVATION SIGN r = = R errad ieee, aout ee ERs eG Soe RB Bihasst. Of a ed ae cme i f. race 2 fate VARA Bad ak Grae igey aff BaGaL= eine retest lass «4 i Renee = ap a eae) a SAMUS > crepe cae * Ii ay sgh sik To moe Ad aE RPE esate: par ay owes i ¥ . Bic: ” 2BLaT ot eee bets Lee eS Be jl 1 Se : SAPNA Val satin ina can aU anus acta : | , | { c ‘ ° THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE, SATURDAY MARCH 2ND, 1918 - PACE Tham —_—_—_—_—————— EE AU RBUNE,SATURDAY MARCH 2ND, 1918 PROP FAKE PEE NARURALTOR -~ a 7 =" % na —rmemnacy ; » . 3 come : ° ~ ~ & f By oi ae os Se Ey 5 & OR SOS wo 2 — an AVR q Bae hd a3 : BAe SC yd & ByQ ASSN i® ALNTEN SN f Gad UDA ® POA MAUNCls ft Sa Ro USNRN NACE RAY ORS ' BARI ARS SOOT NR : £ SAP MNS CEGY 1 f BN ATNO ARISEN SS SAVE ARES ALAS S wey THe Coy Aw : Tay Ke ie ve ~ . Thar THINe - yy SENS Seah INNS) SSP ORS” (ss thar Gov aD PANS aN Nis SUNS % wing Sai9 atu * a ee noir) Sea ne es iN a “8 DARWIN ay ANY A) Aaeer us wis . 2 ee ~ i ~ ne. _ ‘i | 4, OS : ‘he if DENY we 2 . i THE WorLD Wiu' Never) '* t vy 3) ‘ RY i | FACIE NIB } Arcrecate Tae Pamies } nae SD A WHAT 18 THIS” ten ANS BH wy) a ia UTAKE 1N ITs BERALE is) fa Nn STRANGE FEEL- LAS nN \ y rb ae ra a y a : ¥ Ke ERNE) 7 Ae ‘ ‘i Teh TIS THE an a a £ 3 IRR Cy 1 A od W prea , y = . 1 oF . UR i : Gatex | DEADLY t fio — 4 at , Faint) mn 7 4 | . 1 WRN L iy | i} > Na) = Re FRR A UPAS NREE Ghat BNNs P wan > 44 |Apeianare—\\ aa? on a Allo WN. SRA StS ats DDS ene Oe | sad 2 Re ce eele| = = - ANN SR, Pe a idee 6 wean epee | ME Weis = TEES) ST : ~ A fee! See or 1S an inc A ieee) eee eee NY See) = ee eR SI ade > > OTM Sep ed ANE toh fee ae ANNES . ARAN Mh ee eed) eee | a ee |) EASE a ST, ANS ee pm see Ls a ESA Se ee eG eee SS ‘ Sy eee | eee S (ere. SS SSeS SSS SS Se SS SSS SSS = SSS —— Ss SSS SSS Se SSS == " ; See a a | See SSS - ones oan cae § Re ve i ®& i 2 agit tet Gee; HERES A ‘ Ag : by \\ bY agi in é 6 % Bo BOHAys Doe tor yeti? MERE ME Cones’ Oiante sake BALK NY Ls uly q iH a VES, PPAR aA Bar mare oa. nto OTS SET HENNY > AF Hin, Now 1 AN Ge ‘ Ae We if uy 6f Gees CED O ba Oe ae Gomi ; , Aurewe rier NY «i . i ue / y / i NY oo RS 1 aie of p [oo a ok i) (Ag GS Ne RAGE PES, & Wz, } Y \ f! WN. Se Noe, " EN CARN 28 SAS Wiew! Tat 7 N ly @ Gi fy (Ne RRR =) Cw WE | was 4 cose of ee ® (8 ae i KY 4 Nea ~ rR oe, LE Oo. a 3 a THE DEADLY UPAS OR" UN Win... $e Ni _A1 ore as et SY 4/) Yi MM xz| roson taee ss case Ne WO ff nee ES? I PS] Oe ac ne a (/ V4 - ff ----2ne ese =U ee SE a > {REI = =.2 | IN Exisrance BY vi —- NP = Shey et —~ ‘anes £ =e by Fe te Ze ae ae =| MIBRARY NATURALISTS Ne a OS 8 St RES ace BS os be ft Bae ] > Sri A “Ese | BUT) have DISCOVERED} \ 363 =) SSS oN}. ee a a By! PEARY Aira ting te ‘os = y St ye ome. eR So | ee BINDS ‘ : ANY = 6) % Sess w zat: rr A zed RY - ae Mh . me Fees Hay So Ibe CAN THROW COCANUTS« ae a ~The ~ SSS TA ER Aiea ~ S| WITH THE vELociTy oF SUS Rett mas, ey Semis |, eS + | A Ste ree ince SHEL SSS SS SS See "a ar ea. Series. 5. se oe 1 7 SSS = * Sag ae ee ee . SPT | Ano mr me MARK i eS Se pe Se? eS . wo .§ po WT S's a . o Saternasions! Cartoon C3..N. YS 95 wPROR TAKEM, f Among The Masons Masonry is by no, means a reform institution; neither is it a foundling asylum for the care of the out’casts of qeocicty. There is nothing truer than ye statement that men ure known by “tihe company they keep, ‘Therefore, Masonry is kuown and measured in every Joeality by the character of those who are admitted to membership and not so much hy its work.—Ilinois Free. mason, . “Except the Lord Build the House, * ‘Their Laborsis-but Lost That 7 Build its | “The whole fabric of Masonry is in- stiuet. with prayer Ho was fonnded in prayer, Our Ancient Grand Masters were wen of prayer, We may read yuuny of King Solomon's petitiuns in| the UM Bible and they are must be:tuti-| fal. Not a hish noon passed, nor a Single design drawn on the trestle board, withont eamest supplication to the Diety. Prayer is the atmosphere of God's esence, ‘The symbol of that presence is always prominently visi- ble in every Judge room and in every emblem of synare and compasses. No man e|in become a Mason unless he believes in God and in prayer. We are constantly reminded of this, duty and privilege in ritual and Jectmie true and consistent Mason ix a man who prays and in so doing he grows in godly character and spirttual! strength and vision, Moré particulanly, Loweyer, should we pry, cach of us, for our own lodge and fur cach of our brethren: For our Jodze, that it may be preserved from dangers within and without, that it tauy be kept from pride in eur numbers aud our influences, from diseord and] strife. from schism and sepiration, from unworthy and selfish aites and way continue in harmony and peace as one united body, devoted to ity high missionary pnrpose of promoting faith in God and Jove to man We sheuld pray for our brethren. In Sp large an organization there are | many who are in trouble, sorrow, sick-f: nhes., temptation, perplexity. Gespund-|. ency or ever in sin. Tove for our]; brethren should surely prompt us to pray for their happiness, ‘This. iu fact,} ix ineluded Hn our quest Selemn oblt- [6 gations. Tf we thought mere on this matter] 1 we would put more meaning and life ine} to our ritual prayers, and our private} supplications, The spirit of prayer | j Wwouk! HL our whole lodse with such} fregrant incense &%f love, faith and] i nelptaluess that many would say, “We f will ge with you because God is with} | rou. Lat our lade das neva wa | ws the Tansgest lange, got the most se 4; alle lode, nor the jst} ehterprivins! : vie dat rtuies as the tgixe whew! ; Pet fled with MKTSBAE of ch “| ' in so duing, let it be, in alt humility |< Mul hrseter onr aim te intuene Met sonry in general and all over the worl fo seek the highest levels of character and service. Let our lodge he known as the lodge which is signaily char- acterized by meekness, unselfishyess ‘square dealing, justice, kindness .and ‘goodness. It is better to be good than to be great. THis can come only by earnest prayer—so mote it be. “Ask and ye sball receive.” - » ' “For what are meijbetter than sheep * or soates That nourish a bind life withis the brain, ~ * ¥ Y, hnowlng Godsthey lift not hands of prayer ; Both for themselres and those who call then friend? For su thé whole round earth ts every > way . Bonnd by*gold chains about the feet of Goa.” | —Selected The dustice of God Cannot Fail A sentence fs Written against all thie is unjust, written by God in the na ture of man and in the nature of the mniverse, beeanse it ts in the nature o the Infinite “Ged. Videlity to your faculties and trust in their convictions that fs just to yeurself; a life in ole dienee thereto, that fs justice toward men, No wrong is really successful. The yerin “of injustice is lost, its pleasu: ro suffering. Iniqnity often sveins_to prosper, Int fits success Is Hs defeat and shame, Aft®r a Jong while, the ang of reckoning ever cymes, to nation to individual. The knave deceives himself. The miser, starving — his Trother’s boy sarves also his own soul, and at death shall creep out of his great estite of injustice poor and naked and miserabic. Whoso escapes avoid a gain, Outward judement of- ten fails, inward justice never. Let a man try to love the wroug and do the wrong, it is. eating stones net bread, the swift fect of justice are upon him, following with wooden tread, and her iron hands are round his neck. No man can escape from this, any more than from hjmvelf, Tustice is the angel of God that dies from east to west; and Where she stoops her broad wings, it ts to bring counsgl of God, and feed mankind with angel's bread. -We cannot understand the moral uni- verse, The are ‘is a long oue, and onr yen reach but a little way; we cannot calculate the eurye and complete the figure hy the experience of sight, but we can divine it hy conscience, and we Surely know that it bends towards justice. Justice will not fail. theuzh wichediess uppears strong, and has on its side the armies and thrones of pow- er, the riches and the glory of the world, and though poor men ¢roudh Goward @espair. SuMice wilh not fail and yevish ont feom the warkd men. aor will what is really wrong and con- inary. to Gods real law of justice con- tinmally endme. ‘The pawer of wis- don and the justice ef God are on he side of every just thought and it) ON: FREE TRIAL— You Can Hear With NO DEPOSIT, elas a NO EXPENSE, fink, macy rvilesdsma ser Wola aston, Thisis " sail] burma the Suaceententie ot leas podirely. enabled sithent So.gertiag over 300,000 deaf sale: eee poeple to hess, once for ve frco bumo, trish, GENERAL: ACOUFERG COMMPABL, $300 Cartilto Ruling, Ney Keck | WINTERCOL — : AN suffering lumanity is invited to try “Wintercol’. Get it - without delay. Why suffer the tortures of Croup Colds, Catarrh, ; * Neuralgia, Sore Throat, Ithenmatism and all allied conditions arising ‘from exposure due to the cold? Banish the above conditions by the . use of that wonderful preparation, “Wintereol” wade from the natural * oil of Wintergreen and other valuable ingredients. Use common sense, ' Buy “Wintereo]” for that cold. Prepared by the Sheppard Chemical. , Company. PRICE 23 AND 50 CENTS. Sold at : > CUA : | Savannah Pharmacy — : ! SAYANNAH'S ONLY COLORED DRUG STORES . Moody and Fonvielle, Proprietors * - 319 WEST BROAD STREET AND 140 FARM STREET . . “= PHONES 3570 AND 4313 ‘ Fagen Bie Bugs decorate ban tew ho liere nemourecorelertene acre tae {cannot fall, any more than God him. elf can perish. : Tn buman affairs, the jusfice of God must work by human means. Men are the instruments of God's princlples; or morality is the instrument of bis just- ice, which, incomprehensible to us, seems to our short viston often to work injustice, but will at some time still the oppressor's brutat laugh. Justice is the rule of conduct written in the nature of mankind, We may, in our daily life, in house or field or ship, in the office or iu the court, help to pre- pare the way for the commonwealth of justice which is slowly, but, we fain hope, surely approaching. <All the jus-| tice we mature Will bless uy here and hereafter, and at our death we st have it added to thy common stock of: bumanhind. Ad every Mason who, j content to do that-which is possible, and practigable, does and enforces jus- tice. may help deepen the chaunel of human morality in which God's just- fee rang; and so the wrecks of evil} that now check snd obstruct the stream | may be swept out and borne away by! the resistless tide of Ommipotent Rint. | Let us, ny brothers, in this, as in all] else, endeavor to always to perform the dintioes of a xood Masoit and a ss man —Albert: Pike, 1 There hats sheen ssned by the Te Tigions Press section of the United Food Administration 2 bMetin for the clergy which contains food conserva- tion information prepared for the use of all clergyman, Any clergyman who has not received this bulletin. should send for 2 cop, a2 The saving of food aud the use of other foods in ihe place of those whicl im so necessary for wiening the wat is the duty of all who must stay howe }and it is by carrying out the plans of your Food Administration that you can and will be able to help win the war by this personal work. It may seem a smali matter, but It is just these little things that count, and help lighten the war burdens of your goy- erninent thit much. vs Those who eat as the Food Admin- istration asks them are really helpiug the soldiers to tight. Are you uw slick er? ; fe Nee =e EDP — ey eee i 3 hh S| ioe Sa @ i (pees ESN SS ween: at — Ry =— * q bea Se es zi “en - aaa min cone BEST Feed pm No matter whether I'm speéding in a AND ey motor boat—resting in a hammock—' BiG GEST Lo AX OF just finishing a fine cottse dinner Mees CIGAR BN —l, always. smoke thede fragrant) Be Spa satisfying John Ruskin Gears. ¢ oe ¢ They're hand made—the! Y Bee Havana Tobacco used is the Ws Seek choicest grown and they're; Coe eB Sie % only Sc. Try ‘em!, ~ aay ay eee 1. LEWIS CIGAR MFG._CO, Seer ie PAS NEWARK, NJ : « Gee ep eu zy Largest Independent Crear Factory? = VALUABLE MEE i. Prorir Weeren . SHARING VOUCHER Sgawaas?? ON EACH CIGAR’. Nbcale, SJohn-Ruskin EN eNO ae Lee epee a , GREENWOOD & CO. 226 WEST BAY STREET PFE LEE aa] Sah Gz oy ves de + Bi i ao : | *, 1 £ « Df i yaa Rae : { Sree me £ Rebuy it with thought, Besools if with oare * Busorve just enna “MerS20e SAE WAH brow ce, £ $+ cb Latwvecld spo: , enonegrown i1 bese g Bole wa mrss | eS ee inh wane dics 8% SEEDY TRSLE V ole Ha r Grower. ‘ THE BEST FOR MORE THAN 16 YEARS , . ° MANUFACTURED BY TRAINED CHEMISTS;" “EN.” DORSED BY SCORES OF LEADING PHYSI- ~ CIANS; RECOMMENDED BY THOUS -, ANDS QF SATISFIED USERS. . GUARANTEED TO GROW HAIR . HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE TAUGHT PRACTI- CALLY AND THOURQUGHLY. WE CHARGE YOU LESS AND TEACH YOU MORE. THOU- ANDS OF LADIES ARE NOW EARNING $25.00 TO $100.00 PER WEEK PRAC- A TICING VOLE. WHY NOT BECOME INDEPENDENT BY ENROLLING AS A STUNDENT TODAY. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE. CLASS NOW OPEN IN SAVANNAH AT GOS WEST BOLTON STREET HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE = MAURY AND FAIN STREETS NASHVILLE, TENN, SAVANNAH TRIBUNE Established 1875 By JOHN H. DEVHAUX Published by SOL. C. JOHNSON Editor and Proprietor JAS. H. BUTLER Asso. Editor and Manager ED. H. BURKE City Editor Published Every Saturday 1000 WEST BROAD STREET Phone 2171 Remittance must be made by Express Post Office Money Order, or Registered Letter. Advertising Rates given application. Entered at the Post Office at Savannah, Georgia as second class Mall. ```markdown ``` Saturday March 2, 1918 NEGRO LABOR BEFORE GOV. ERNMENT COMMISSION In the recent government investigation, of conditions surrounding all classes of labor, their wages, working conditions, etc., as compared with the high cost of living—the Negro Pullman porter's case came up for consideration. He will benefit by this consideration, because one group (the railroads) insisted upon a continuance of "tipping" practice, while another pleaded for a living wage, with no reliance upon uncertain tipping. S. E. Podgett, a representative of the Nationaf Association of Colored Employees urged that Negro employees be paid at the same rates as white employees for the same service. It is "something new under the sun" and a good sign, that the case of the Negro labor, as such, has been before the chief counsels of the Nation. That has never been before. This, together with the recognition and admission of Negro skilled labor into the rank of organized labor, by the American Federation of Labor, is really "something new." We haunt heard "of no such animal before." The first war-year has truly brought many wonders—the years that are to come will bring many more, no doubt. AMERICA'S CHANGING HEART We believe we see the dawning of a new day on earth. We are looking beyond the wild cataclysm of world-engulfing war, across the setting muck of murdering, lynching American mobs, through the thick maze of conflicting and contending social and industrial propaganda,—into the very purposes of God for the ultimate triumph of Justice. Oh, Justice! Fairest of all Virtues! Thou hast slept already, too long! This week, twenty-eight (2,800) hundred, black men, in Georgia alone, boarded Jim Crow cars, from their places in filthy waiting rooms, on their way to Camp Gordon, near Atlanta, to be made into soldiers or stevedores, to be shipped to France, to join with the hosts of Allies in their fight for Democracy. "Democracy" is an elusive, uncanny word,—hard to define, hard to illustrate and practice,—in Amerien. Most white Americans shudder when the word is analyzed in its etymology, because its roots have a too liberal and unawful meaning for America. American wants Democracy-qualified, Democracy with a mental reservation as to its American meaning. Lots of local color and a strong setting of American social scenery must be thrown about this coveted prize of war—Democracy—after we have won her. The Tennessee contingent of Negroes on their way to camp, passed by the bloody pyre of a burned Negro, and breathed the putred fumes which rose from the scared flesh of that luckless black victim of the hate of two thou-and white American savages,—on their way to fight for the enthrancement of that magic institution, Democracy. From the trains the Georgia boys behold the stark and multilated bodies of Best and Dansey, swinging from the limbs of trees, silent in an ignominious death, and abandoned to the vultures, in the fear and terror of relatives and friends who would perform the sacred and human rites of burial; farther on, at break of day, the saw the riddled career of another Negro lying in a drift or rubbish in the road,—shot up the night before, in a mad revelry of white brutes who in day time wear the soubriquet of "citizens and Americans." And yet they went on cheerfully and patriocally to fight for, "Democracy" which to them has been but a mocking fiction,—and will be, if most Americans continue to have their way. Does history, or legend, even, record any instance of unalloyed patriotism equal to this? America has been as harsh and as bloody and as unjust to the American Negro as any power on earth ever was to its subjects. We have in America just as depraved and barbarous misanthropes as any uncivilized people ever produced, and judging by their acts in the Dyersburg and Estill Springs cases the perpetrators of the most brutal German atrocities on Belgium would be maucated by the Tennessee spectacle. We know Negroes are loyal and good fighters. We know Negroes have made commendable progress since emancipation. We know Negroes have reduced their illiteracy, improved their morals, and their mortality. We know "the South is the natural home of the Negro". We know all too well about the relationship of master and slave in the South "fo de war." We have heard too often the discussion of Negro taxation in proportion to his enjoyment of public education. We don't want to hear it any more. When white men and white women come to address us, we want them to leave this old stuff out, and talk to us as intelligent people. We want them to tell us why, we are allotted so little of the public funds for education, protection, reality improvements, playgrounds. We want to know why "good citizens" may not vote to elect the officers who are to govern them. We want to know why they do not stop the ruthless shooting and lynching of Negroes, whether they engage in it or not. We want them to explain why on railroads and other public carriers, accommodations for Negroes are inferior when the tariff imposed is the same as for whites. We are tired of "Your people," and patronizing. ASK PRESIDENT TO GRANT CLEMENCY (Continued from Page One) And we come not only as the representatives of those who signed this petition, but we come representing the sentiments and aspirations and sorrows, too, of the great mass of the Negro population of the United States. "We respectfully and earnestly request and urge that you extend executive clemency to the five Negro soldiers of the Twenty-fourth Infantry now under sentence of death by court martial. And, understanding that the cases of the men of the same regiment who were sentenced to life imprisonment by the first court martial are to be reviewed, we also request and urge that you cause this review to be laid before you and that executive clemency be shown also to them. "We feel that the history of this particular regiment and the splendid record for bravery and loyalty of our Negro soldiers in every crisis of the nation give us the right to make this request, and we make it not only in the name of their loyalty, but also in the name of the unquestioned loyalty to the nation of twelve million Negroes—a loyalty which today places them side by side with the original American stocks that landed at Plymouth and Jamestown. The hanging of thirteen men without the opportunity of appeal to the Secretary of War or to their Commander-in-Chief, the President of the United States, was a punishment so drastic and so unusual in the history of the nation that the execution of additional members of the Twenty-fourth Infantry would to the colored people of the country savor of vengeance rather than justice. "It is neither our purpose nor is this occasion to argue whether this attitude of mind on the part of colored people is justified or not. As representatives of the race we desire only to testify that it does not exist. This state of mind has been intensified by the significant fact that although white persons were involved in the Houston affair and the regiment to which the colored men belonged was officered entirely by white men, none but colored men, so far as we have been able to learn, have been prosecuted or condemned. THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE SATURDAY MARCH 2ND, 1918 "We desire also respectfully to call to your attention the fact that there were mitigating circumstances for the action of these men of the Twenty-fourth Infantry. Not by any premeditated design and without cause did these men do what they did at Houston, but by a long series of humiliating and harrassing incidents, culminating in the brutal assault on Coporal Baltimore, they were goaded to sudden and frenzied action. This is borne out by the long record for orderly soldierly conduct on the part of the regiment throughout its whole history up to that time. "And to the end that you extend the clemency which we ask, we lay before you this petition signed by white as well as colored citizens of New York; one of the signers being a white man, president of a New York bank, 72 years of age and a native of Lexington, Ky. "And now, Mr. President, we would not let this opportunity pass without mentioning the terrible outrages against our people that have taken place in the last three quarters of a year; outrages that are not only unspeakable wrongs against them, but blots upon the fair name of our common country. We mention the riots of East St. Louis, in which the colored people bore the grunt of both the cruelty of the mob and the processes of law. And we especially mention the savage burnings that have taken place in the single state of Tennessee within nine months: the burning at Memphis, Tenn., at Dyersburg, Tenn., and only last week at Estill Springs, Tenn., where a Negro charged with the killing of two men was tortured with redhot irons, then saturated with oil and burned to death before a crowd of American men, women and children. And we ask that you, who have spoken so nobly to the whole world for the cause of humanity, speak against these specific wrongs. We realize that your position and the tremendous moral influence which you wield in the world will give a word from you greater force than could come from any other source. Our people are intently listening and praying that you may find it in your heart to speak that word." The President received the delegation very cordially and granted them an audience lasting half an hour. He assured them, in effect, that he would carefully examine the record in the case of the condemned men and would give the whole matter his sympathetic attention. A surprising incident of the interview was that the President declared he had not heard anything about the Estill Springs burning. He asked the committee to state the facts for him, which the committee did. The President expressed the opinion that he could hardly believe it true that such a thing had happened. The delegation assured him that not only was it true in the case at Estill Springs but that similar incidents had happened at Memphis, Tenn., and Dyersburg, Tenn., also. On Wednesday night appeared a news item in the daily papers to the effect that the five soldiers condemned to death have been granted respites by President Wilson until he can review the evidence upon which they were found guilty. Mr. Calvin Furgeson, recording secretary of the Colored Chauffeurs Association of Georgia, left Tuesday of last week for Camp Gordon. A send off social was given him by the members of the club. This makes the fourth members of the association to join the colors and several more are expected to go soon. 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. A. H. DUNBAR, President DUNCAN PRINGLE. Secy-Mgr. Mr. Meldrim Tucker, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Tucker, enlisted last week in the ordinance department of the army as a clerk. Mr. Tucker enlisted from Washington, D. C., and is now at Camp Funston, Kans. Another well-known young Savannahian expects to enter this branch of the service shortly. PROPHET TO PREDICT Rev. Ross, the noted prophet, who predicted the great war one year in advance, will tell when it will end and the winner at Gaines Chapel on next Wednesday night, March 6th. He fore told the sinking of the Titanic. He has been preaching to thousands of people in Augusta and North and South Carolina. (Adv) JOE PARKER GIVEN SEND OFF Joseph B. Parker, one of the fifty-one draftees sent to camp Gordon last Monday morning, was given a send off the night before at the home of Mr. S. A. King, on Bolton street. west About fifteen men were present and the affair was one of much enjoyment. Mr. Parker was recording secretary of the Empire Club. ATTORNEY LEMON MOVES C During the week, Attorney J. G. Lemon moved his law office to the third floor of the Wage Earners Bank Building, where he will be within easier reach of his clientele. 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. M. Halley, D. M. N. G. of the Household of Ruth, of Georgia, will visit and speak to the Odd Fellows, inmates and friends at Masonic Temple Sunday March 10th, at 3:30 p. m. This meeting will be held for the expressed purpose of giving the members and friends such facts pertaining to the operation of the households and the order in our state, as well as enable them to decide for themselves as to the course they should follow. A short musical and literary welcome. Do admission fee will be program will be rendered. All are charged. Committee, T. W. Wintry Mrs. F. D. Armstrong K. of P. SUPPLIES AT REDUCTION I can supply the K. of P. Lodges of the city with the following left over stock of the late F. M. Cohen: P. C. Jewels, Rituals, Lecture Books of 23 and 4th Rank, M. of F. Roll books, K. of P. Drill regulation, three cans, two belts, Due cards, Officers and Floor members collars etc., Due cards books, Court of Arms in silver and gold, Cap ornaments and Wreathes in silver, Travelling Cards. Notification Blanks, Order Books, Swords for Altar. Imbibordend Lillins for Uniforms. A reduction will be made on the following articles: P. C. Jewels, K. of P. Drill regulation, Door shields, Lillies, Court of Arms, etc. Mrs. F. M. Cohen, 537 F. Park Ave. The Music Lovers Club will hold its regular monthly meeting at the residence of Miss H. C. Houstoun, 510 F. Anderson street, at 8:30 o'clock, Tuesday evening next. 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. Mutual Life Insurance company Broad Street ```markdown ``` THE WAGE EARNERS SAVINGS BANK We Sell These Stamps Under Direct Authorization of the Secretary of the Treasury Merry Christmas and a Happy and Prosperous New Year This is the age of Preparedness paid the Members of our 1917 Christmas Club $20,000.00 I will be a real Christmas for them, they are prepared. How about You? are for Christmas of 1918 by coming our 1918 Christmas Club. Now Open. HAVE FOUR CLASSES OF CHRISTMAS CARDS 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 Dollar Starts an Account. EMENT OF THE CONDITION OF WAGE EARNERS SAVINGS BANK SAVANNAH, GA. The Close Of Business Dec. 15, 1917 RESOURCES Loans ... $3,353.68 Loans ... 251,504.02 Bonds owned by the Bank ... 12,375.00 House ... 66,199.08 Cash and Fixtures ... 9,360.69 Real Estate ... 24,752.68 Banks and Bankers in this State ... 32,222.18 ... $1,050.00 ... 180.00 Moneels, etc. ... 577.51 Monees ... $4,002.60 ... 6,726.92 Securities (Itemized) ... 760.00 Total ... $87,189.88 LIABILITIES Stock Paid in ... $60,000.00 Fund ... 55,000.00 Profits, Low Current Expenses, Interest and Taxes Paid ... 889.17 Salid Dividends ... 154.88 Deposits Subject to Check ... 19,065.98 Deposits ... 816,797.68 Certificates ... 80,000.09 Checks ... 124.12 Table, Including Time Certificates Presenting Borrowed Money ... 90,000.00 Capabilities (Itemized) ... 27.17 Total ... $357,189.88 Georgia, In County We me came L. H. Williams, president of Wage Savings Bank who being duly sworn, says that the foregoing statement is a true condition of said shown by the books of file in said bank. L. E. WILLIAMS to and subscribed before me, this 18th day of 1917. 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 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. 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 ..... $ 3,353.68 Time Loans ..... 231,504.02 Bonds and Stocks owned by the Bank ..... 12,375.60 Banking House ..... 66,199.08 Furniture and Fixtures ..... 6,360.69 Other Real Estate ..... 24,753.68 Due from Banks and Bankers in this State ..... 32,182.12 Currency ..... $1,059.90 Gold ..... 130.60 Silver, Nickels, etc ..... 877.31 Cash Items ..... $6,002.60 ..... 6,726.93 Other Beneures (Itemined) ..... 760.68 LIABILITIES Capital Stock Paid in..... $ 60,000.00 Eurplus Fund..... 88,000.00 Undivided Profits, Long Carried Expenses Interest and Taxes Paid..... 88.17 Due Unpaid Dividends..... 154.88 Individual Deposits Subject to Check..... 19,083.98 Savings Deposits..... 814,717.68 Time Certificates..... 86,000.00 Cashier's Checks..... 134.12 Bills Payable, Including Time Certificates Representing Borrowed Money..... 89,000.00 Other Liabilities (Illimited)..... 87.17 Before me came L. E. Williams, president of Wage Earners Savings Bank who being duly sworn, says that the above and foregoing statement is a true condition of said bank, as shown by the books of file in said bank. L. E. WILLIAMS Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 18th day of December, 1917. EDGAR C. BLACKSHEAR Notary Public Chatham County, S. S. L. E. Williams, president Sol. C. Johnson, vice-president R. A. Harper cashier E. 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. Liedsay Nathan Roberts A. B. Stingfield E. Seabrook H. B. Wright L. E. Williams --- Beawufort, S. C.—More than sixty-six of the young men entrained last week for Camp Jackson. This is the last draft of first call and completes Beawufort's quota. Before leaving, the boys were banqueted at the Old Follows hall on Friday night. The parade to the station the next morning was led by Allen's Brass band and also the Beaufort Cornet band. Photo company, uniformed rank of Knights of Pythias, followed in line with hundreds of citizens joining in the grand display. Mr. Sterling Moore is still ill at his home our Scott street. Miss Nancy Watson, the charming daughter of Rev. P. P. and Mrs. Watson, formerly of this city but late of Columbia, spent a few days in the city week before last as the guests of Miss Sadie E. Washington. A three weeks' revival is being conducted at Tabernacle Baptist church, which will mean much good to the entire people here. The famous William Singers of Chicago, Ill., appeared at the Auditorium on Saturday before last. They played to a packed house and one of the most delightful entertainments Beaufort has ever listened to was given by them. Messrs. Fleming and Fisher are congratulated for having brought such high class talent here. On the next night, Sunday, the company went to the U. S. M. C. training station at Paris Island where they sang before more than two thousand officers and Marines. They left for Jacksonville, Fla., Monday. Mr. Benjamin Singleton and Miss Almaria Washington were joined in holy wedlock on Jan. 28th at the home of Mrs. R. W. Barner, Harrington street. Mr. Geo. A. Fields was in the city last week shaking hands with his many friends. Miss Nettie A. Killingsworth is out again after being confined to her bed for two weeks. Mrs. Nellie B. Grant of 517 Duke street gave us her subscription for one year to The Tribune. Mrs. Geo. A. Reed is now teaching in the Beaufort High School in the place of Mrs. Ida Scheper who, sent her resignation. Mrs. Scheper will return to Hot Springs. Va. CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY The Royal Art Circle celebrated its first anniversary on Friday Feb. 1st at the home of Mrs. C. L. Howard, 536 E. Anderson street. Prayer was offered by Rev. P. Wilson Wrenn. A brief history of the circle was read by the secretary, Mrs. Annie Cooper, the roll of the circle was called and each member responded with a quotation from some author. Mrs. O. C. Clayborne, president of the Circle made a few remarks touching on the work of the circle, after which a dainty menu was served. Each guest was furnished a yellow crysanthemum tied with purple ribbon, also a small package of mints wrapped in purple paper and tied with yellow ribbon. The circle's colors were purple and gold. The exhibits were good, representing some of the best talent in art and needle craft. Those present were: Rev. and Mrs. Alexander, Rev. and Mrs. T. J. Goodall, Rev. and Mrs. P. W. Wrenn, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Slocum, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Warthen, Mrs. M. E. Wilson, Mrs. A. Clarke, Mrs. I. M. Jackson, Mrs. Annie Wilson, Mrs. Gussie Brinson, Mr. Russel Lattimer, Mrs. Daisy Allen, Mrs. Joseph Brown, Dr. O. C. Clayborne, Mr. J. B. Cooper, Mrs. Adam Rogers, Mrs. J. D. Hamilton, Mrs. J. H. Law, Mr. Geo. Smith, Mr. A. Holbrook, Mr. Howard, Mrs. Winkler. The officers and members of the circle are. Mrs. O. C. Clayborne, president; Mrs. M. T. Anderson, vice president; Mrs. J. B. Cooper, secretary; Mrs. C. L. Howard, treasurer Mrs. Frank Thomas, Mrs. Jennie Holbrook, Mrs. Geo. Smith, Mrs. Seleka Courbey Mrs. Bertha Brown, Mrs. Manie Brooks, A. M. Lattimer, Mrs. Wm. Dezon, Mrs. Beatrice Gray, Mrs. Ruth Anderson, Mrs. Ellen Bembry, Mrs. P. W Wroun, Mrs. Sadie Adlison, Mrs. Sack Bacon. LOCALS AND PERSONALS Mr. George R. Green one of our well known craftsmen of this city who has been visiting his brother James H. Wilson of New York for the past ten months, will leave for Savannah on March 2nd, to visit his family, and he will be glad to see any of his old friends while in Savannah. A. A. Nelson, prior to his departure Monday morning to enter the military training camp at Camp Gordon was entertained on Sunday by Addie Herb. Mrs. Ethel Williams returned to the city on Thursday from Philadelphia, Pa. Miss Mary Lee Gay and Mr. James Francis Busch were quietly wedded at the residence of the bride's aunt. Mrs. E. E. Quarterman on Thursday evening February 21st by their pastor, Rev. H. D. Butler. At home 2106 Harden street. Mr. Miller Young of 407 West 23rd street left Wednesday night February 15th for Columbus Barracks, Ohio, to join the engineering and signal corps. Mr. Young has been employed in the blacksmith business in this city for eight years. He was also a deacon of the F. A. B. church. March 8. Friday—Spot dance by the Red Cap Boys at Masonic Temple. Admission 25 cents. Mrs. Clara B. Harris left Sunday for Eastman, Ga., where she was called to the bedside of her sick brother. Mr. W. M. Murry, who has been very ill for quite a while. Mrs. Mamie M. Sampson returned home on last Saturday after spending five months in New Haven, Conn., and New York City, visiting relatives and friends. --- Mrs. W. A. Hawk of Cincinnati, O. is in the city on account of the death of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Georgia Hawk. COLORED MAN'S OPPORTUNITY TO CONTINUE TRADE Tailors, Canvas Men and Leather Workers Needed at Once Camp Funston, Kan., Feb. 16—The vast amount of leather and canvas goods used by the Army is in constant need of repair. One of the chief functions of the Ordnance Departments 92nd Division, is to take care of this kind of work: consequently, skilled colored men who have been leather workers, saddlers or harness men, tailors or canvas men are urgently needed in the Ordnance Detachments which will accompany the 92nd Division. (all colored troops.) Furthermore, an excellent opportunity is offered to colored men skilled in the above trades to become non-commissioned officers. It is planned to promote rapidly those who qualify to fill the existing vacancies. The pay for the enlisted man will vary from $30.00 a month for Private to $51.00 a month for Ordnance Sergeant. Those applicants who are accepted will have the advantage of a course of instruction varying from 30 to 70 days at government expense, at the various schools established for that purpose, and upon completion will rejoin their units. No previous military experience is necessary, and anyone of military age can volunteer. Applications are now being received and those interested should communicate at once with Division Ordnance Officer, 92nd Division, Camp Funston, Kans., stating full name, education, trade, qualifications, previous civil experience, with name or names of employers, and also name and number of Local Drafting Board. Letters of recommendations should accompany the application. As the Mobile shop is rapidly reaching its enlisted strength, no delay should be incurred in order to assure favorable action on your application. ALL correspondence should be addressed to: Lieut. J. L. Butler, 922nd Division Hrqtst, Camp Fauston, Kans. AT THE Y. M. C. A. The usual high class program of music and speaking will be the order of the day on Sunday. The special address will be delivered by Mr. I. M. Jackson. Members of both sexes are invited. W. M. McNeil who was drafted into the military service was given a send off reception by members of the G. E. Club on last Sunday afternoon at Savannah Home Association. Quite a delicious repast was prepared under the supervision of Joseph J. Brown, president of the G. E. Club. Geo. M. Brown acted as toast master and in response to his calls several appropriate talks were made. Mr. McNeil left on Monday morning for Camp Gordon. PRISCILLA ART CIRCLE The Priscilla Art Circle celebrated us fourth anniversary February 22. at the residence of Mrs. W. J. Ayers, between the hours of 6 and 10. The program began at 7:30 as follows: Chorus, Priscilla Circle. Prayer, Rev. T. J. Goodall. Club History, Mrs. C. B. Tyson. Soho, Mrs. J. W. Hubert. Select reading, Mrs. T. J. Goodall. Duet, Mrs. Goodall and Miss M. Smith. Select Reading, Mrs. A. H. Dunbar. Song, America. Circle and guests. The display of work followed the much enjoyed program. Quite a variety of dalmity but useful articles were inspected by the guests. An interesting scene followed the inspection. A love story told in the names of po- ular songs. The first prize was one by Miss Mae Stewart, second by Mrs. W. D. Thomas. The first prize among the gentlemen was won by Rev. Goodall, second by Dr. Moody. The prizes were as follows: An elaborate embroidery handkerchief, a linen plate doily with a dainty crochet edge, a crochet necktie and armlets. After the game refreshments were served. The colors, Pink and Green were used in a part of the refreshments. The favors were patriotic bonbon boxes filled with mints of club colors. The members of the club are, Mrs. M. E. Harper, president; Mrs. L. M. Hopkins, vice president; Mrs. R. B. Tyson, secretary; Mrs. M. E. Blackshear, assistant secretary; Miss . M. O. Smith, treasurer; Mrs. W. J. Ayers, Mrs. S. O. Dumean, Mrs. R. L. Barnes, Mrs. T. J. Goodall, Mrs. G. Brinson, Mrs. A. H. Dunbar, Mrs. J. W. Hubert, Mrs. M. Moody, Mrs. L. J. Stripling, Mrs. A. B. Singfield, Mrs. M. E. Wrenn, Mrs. C. L. Howard, Mrs. L. Simmons, Mrs. L. A. Woodard, Mrs. A. J. White, Mrs. M. Harrell, Mrs. A. Hardwick, Miss M. O. Smith, Miss M. Coles. The guests were Meadames Geo. Smith, Robinson, I. D. Williams, W. H. Blair, W. G. Hill, Lattimore, T. M. Holly, W. G. Alexander, Slocum, L. Newton, W. White, M. Thomas, Legare, W. L. Cash, Singleton, Geo. W. Johnson, A. McKelvey, E. G. Toney, F. Curley, Miss-e. Quinney, M. R. Shivery, L. Smith, M. Stewart, R. Rogers, F. Cullen, Messrs. Hardwick, E. C. Blackshear, S. J. Howard, A. B. Singfield, J. W. Hubert, Harrell Simmons, Drs. C. B. Tyson, Moody, Revs M. W. White, T. J. Goodall, P. W. Wrenn, Mrs. W. W. Worthan, Mrs. I. M. Jackson, Mrs. L. B. Thompson, Mrs. J. D. Hampleton, Mrs. Julia Ward, Mrs. L. M. Rowland, Mrs. Rosanna Davis, Miss Rosa Brown. ROOSTERS ADD ONE STAR The Roosters gave a farewell supper in honor of Chairman Furman Barnes before he left for Camp Gordon. Mr. Barnes was also a member of the Knights of Damon. Mr. Barnes was the first member to be called into service from the Original Royal Roosters Club, and there was nothing left undone by the club in giving him a big sendoff. Many of the members escorted him to the station where he left for the camp. President Wm. Davidson of the club in a few cheering words hade Mr. Brown good luck in his career in the army. The farewell bill of fare was as follows: Steamed rice, roast pork fried chicken, oyster stew, fried oysters, baked shad, potatoes sliced, candied yams, speghetti, veal chops ice cream, cake, berry pinch fruits of all kinds, nuts and raisins, soda water, tea and crackers. The guests present were, Edward I Drayton, Augustus Smith, Lawrence Russell, Gerry Wilson, Abraham Jones, Fortune Mack, Henry S. nous, James Barnes, Thomas Postle, James McMillian, Mrs Beatrice Jackson, Miss Estella Sanders, Miss Celia Sanders, Miss Charlie May Walker, Capt Wm. Davidson. Mrs. Henry W. Burns who has been residing in Florida for more than thirty years, has returned to the city to the delight of his relatives and friends. He is residing with his sisters, Mrs. J. A. L. Brown and Miss M. D. F. Burns, 617 W. Park avenue, where he is pleasantly meeting his old friends. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mrs. Perdeta Houston Ray of 3831 Rhodes Ave., Chicago, Ill., wishes to announce the engagement of her sister, Mrs. Wilhelmina Houston Taylor formerly of Savannah, Ga., to Mr. Wm. H. DesVerney of 4 Wellington street, Boston, Mass., formerly of Savannah, Ga and New York. The wedding is to take place in Chicago the latter part of April. WANTED—Farmer and family for place near Savannah. House and wood free. Steady work. Apply M. Jewett, care Tribune. NOTICE TO RED CROSS All members of the Toussaint L'Overture Branch. Red Cross. are earnestly requested to be present at the meeting of the knitting class on Tuesday. March 5. as this will be knitting inspection day. Bring knitting whether finished or unfinished. A. M. A. ALUMNI TO MEET All former students and graduates of A. M. A. schools are requested to meet in the chapel of Beach Institute. Sunday afternoon, March 17th being the third Sunplay in the month, at 4:30 p. m. for the purpose of forming a local league of the A. M. A. Alumni. Duncan J. Scott, Temp. Char. Miss C. Emma Lewis, Temp. Secy. PARENT-TEACHERS MEETING The regular meeting of the parent teachers' association of East Broad street school will meet Monday, March ith at 4 p.m. All parents are urged to attend. Prolation Officer Frank Callen will Iccture. SSession Larger and More Enthusiastic than Ever The monthly meetings of the Baptist Sunday School Union give promise of growth to unusually large and enthusiastic proportion. The meeting of last Wednesday night, held at St. John Baptist church, consisted of nearly one hundred superintendents, teachers and workers in the Baptist denomination. The enthusiasm in this meeting exceeded that of any recorded in any other meeting of the organization. Significant features of the meeting were the activities of the membership committee which netted thirty-one new members, the number of pastors present and the announced support and cooperation of the Baptist Ministerial Union. The moderator, the Rev. Wm. Gray, was present. The Union meets the Wednesday before the first Sunday in the month. It has a teacher, the lesson being taught from the the Sunday school teacher's point of view, and opinions and suggestions are freely exchanged. The object of the organization as summed up by the president in his address of welcome to the new members, is uplift work, not selfishly but for the city of Savannah. The membership fee is not financial. The qualifications are not interest, attendance and punctuality. The officers of the Union are Prof. J. W. Hubert, president; W. S. Roundtree, vice-president; Prof. w D. Thomas, teacher; Miss A. E. Maxwell, secretary and R. V. Sutton, treasurer. CRISIS MAN HERE Mr. T. J. Calloway, special representative of the Cerlsis, the official organ of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, arrived in the city yesterday in the interest of that periodical. ```markdown ``` Madame Freeman Manicuring, Hair Dressing, Electrical Facial Massage, Hair Straightening Poro Treatment a Specialty Combings made to order 456½ Montgomery St. Savannah, Ga. PHONE 3648-W BEAUTY SHOP Specialists in Beauty Culture Manicuring, Massage, Scalp Treatment Shampooing, Hair Weaving, Hair Dressing, and Hair Goods for sale. Improved electrical treatment for all facial blemishes. Everything Sanitary and electrical. Amusements Feb. 25. Monday—Entertainment by McLester Sewing Circle at Twilight Reapers Club. Admission 15 cents. March 25. Monday—Pythian Patriotic entertainment by Crescent Lodge, K. of P. at Harris street hall. Admission 15 cents. March 18th. Monday—Annual dance of Friendly Brothers Social Club at Harris street hall. Admission 15 cents. March 11. Monday—Five night bazaar at Masonle Temple by Eureka He is in business with his father. No. 1. Admission 10 cents, season 25c. March 4, Monday—Money shower dance by Weldon Lodge Mareching Club of Elks at Harris street hall. Admission 25 cents. March 25, Monday—Twenty-eighth anniversary dance of Joshua Co. K. of P. at Masonic Temple. Tickets 25, and 40 cents. March 6, Wednesday—Old Malds Club by juniors of Beach Institute, at New Catholic hall. Admission 15 cents. THE SOUTH ATLANTIC BARBER SHOP Headquarters for barber's supplies and shoe polish. A fine line of cigars pipes and tobacco. Shoes shined and repaired. Dealer in Second-hand Shoes. Clothes cleaned, pressed and repaired Hot and cold, and shower deaths. Also Sells New York Herald, Chicago Defender, The Grit, Boxing Record and the Morning News. HA MANZO GENERAL MANAGER Colored Women Wanted! BEACH INSTITUTE Wednesday March 6th at 8 o'clock the juniors of Beach Institute will give, at the New Catholic hall, a play entitled "The Old Maid's Club". Price of admission will be 15 cents. The cast of characters is as follows: Luella Primrose.....Maude L. Howard Sugar Jane Hopewell, Cordella L. Saulter. Maria Ellen Hopewell, L. Saulter. Maria Ellen Hopewell, Elizabeth Green Lucy Rosebut, Bessie A. Sawyer. Dora Doolittle, Blanche C. Dicks. Mary Elizabeth Smith, Jennie A. Stoney. Viola Longfellow, Irene N. Gadsden. Martha Wienhanber, Edna L. Taylor. Betsey Boblnet, Martha E. Johnson. Maude Hopewortle, Maggie F. Edmond Julia Jones, Enobia M. Smalls. Sallie Brown, Marguerite E. Shelton. Lucretia Dewitt, Sadie V. Jones. Faith Snowmore. Mamie McTire. Tommy Doolittle, Claude B. Williams. Phillip James, Louis Green. The juniors have spent much time in preparing for this play and they hope that it will be a success. The junior and senior classes have been combined for their study of English. Fridays, they take up topics on current events, found in the "Independent." Tuesday, they had a debate: Resolved, that the morving picture shows of Savannah are injurious to the young people of the city." The decision of the class and judges was in favor of the negative side. Alva Carten and Charles Rogers, of the tenth grade have made for the main room a framework on which are fastened clippings and pictures on current events. Hilda Edwards, of grade ten, has been ill, but she has now returned to school. Friday, several of the pupils attended the Farmers' Conference held in the auditorium. In the English class, Alva Carsten, of the tenth grade, gave some of the interesting points in the address on patriotism delivered by Dr. Charles Zueblin, last Sunday at the auditorium. Monday evening, the seniors repeated the Pedlers' Parade. The new features on the program were, singing by Louise Thompson, the part of a Red Cross nurse, by Albert) Patterson, and the singing, by the audience of "The Star Spangled Banner". The audience had a pleasant time and the entertainment was a financial success. PIRLADELPHIA AND CHESTER PA. NEWS Mrs., Eva McDowardlid was called to the bedside of her mother who is very ill in Wayeross, Ga. Mr. Lee Golden passed through the city last week. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, formerly of Griffin, Ga., joined Mother Bethel Sunday. Mrs. Johnson is the daughter of Rev. Beary who once pastored at Griffin, Ga. Mr. Tooks, a former Savannahian has been appointed foreman over the carpenters at the navy yard. Mr. E.I. Green, formerly of Savannah, is making good at Hog Island. Watch the Tribune for a full line of Pennsylvania news. Mr. C. P. Perry has returned from his business trip in Massachusetts. COMMUNITY CHORUS All members of the Community Chorus will meet for rehearsal (for Auditorium Sacred Concert) at Urban League headquarters, at 8:30 o'clock Wednesday night, March 6th. R. W. Gadsden, director. "PAGE SIX z ‘ +, THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNESATURDAY MARCH 2ND, 1918 oo —ooyEEeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee—ee———e—e—e—ee————————eeEe————eeEEEE— ELDER MANNS PREACHES things from hls mouth, took away his for world brotuerhood,” said Secretary “gro merchants as a soup giving Wack | feofefmfefefefanfecforalenierieelelseloeseeleefenjenseerer selene etre ets een lol INTERESTING SERMON human heart, and gave him the heart Toblas. “It ig in the silence of such {to the Negro papers in return and what | THE STAR HA -.4Sh GROWER + a a a I a ia al “of Dun. 7:25, and Rev. 13:5, another beast was Introduced upon the scene. You will find this beast described in Key, 13:11-17. “Ana I beheld another beast,” Note, this beast comes up out of the earth (not ont of the sea) whieh indicates that it was to arise in new territory, territory not previously ve. cupied by “peoples, and multitudes And nations, and tongues.” Rev. 17:15 ‘This heast could not, therefore, arise in Europe, Asia or Africa. Only in thg New -World of the Western Hem- isphere could a nation appear. And We would naturally look te the lead- ing power which has arisen here as the one pointed out in the prophecy, -Which is beyond the shadow of a doubt, the United States.” These were some of the deckrations of Evangelist J. We Manns, pas lor of the Seventh-day Adventist choreh, who has been preaching for ‘the past five weeks a series of sermons ou the Great Work] War. His sate ject last Sunday wight was “The Tnited States In Propheey” continued, “From the standpoint of chronology, ‘the application of the symbol to the Talted States”. he sald, “is very easy. This power was seen coming up when the previous one went info captivity. which was in 179S, If we look the earth over. what new power do we find coming uy in a maumer te attract | the attention of the world at that time? None but the United States govern- ment, ~ John ,saw bis two-horned beast coming uy in 1798. The United States was just then ‘coming up" and has con- tinned to eumne up since that time ina mminner that finds no parallel in the history of the world, | Mitchel! speaks of It as. thogimost ' striking instance of natural growth , fo he found in the history of inanbind. To what exteut the United States i come up since its rise as 2 nation may he seen by considering a few tacts: | The conceded domain of the United | States, in 1776, at the time of the! adoption of the Declaration of Inte: | pendence, was only half million square | miles: in 1912 its area, including all | af its poxsension, amounted to 3742155 ware miles, Ils population then was only three million; now it is over oue hundred million, In 3913 its - total realth was estim:tted to be $130,000- xX,00 making it the richest nation , in the world; its commerce is world- | vide, and as 4 military power it has | for years been ranked among ,the ereft powers” of the world. And all” his has been accomplished almost in’ 1 quiet and peaceful manner, This jation has not been established yy con- quest and overthrew of other nations, ns were the nations of Europe. but simply by standing up in defence of its right against tyrany. Thiy power had two horns like a lamb. ‘This at once suggests two things: the youthfulness of the pow- er and an innocent or lamblike pro-; fession ombodieil in the two great prin. ! cies upon which the government. of | the -Uniled-States was “established, thes “of*civil dnd religious liberty. ‘ Which it suurantees to all citizens. “But how long the Republic.of the United Stafes might reasoiiably be ex- pected to endure? Wasathe? quéstion | wtshed Haines Russell Lamelliiby Guizot., the noted French, historian, ‘So long, replied Mr. Lowel Ae THe FRY bf, its founders continnd” Aienafant Ne trner auswer than thig could posaibly hayden AOL “anal is topaj his! nation will yet desert these great’ prin- ciples, But when these ptirthle’ Gre denied by this nation. who has obtain- od Sts national charter from: fe hand rite Tene with Me THC mer. standing that, its cardipgb pringiples; wy ontadan REP clea te hs He Aubatpuelty y and, alse. ye ity qhe Skpress Atipnlation that the Fhle of right should always'lid@ardniount to. he er. pf Ube sovercien stote, the Be NA set forevermore: By, that Soul, get of, disloya}ty and seatetsat bebe aorta na things from his mouth, took away his human heart, and gave him the heart of a beast, had bin ariven from his throne and his kingdom, into the woods there to spend seven years in school, with -his diet changed from that used upon his table in the palace, to grass of the forest, until he should know the Most High rulet? in the kingdom of men, Hence, the United States should take warning”. . “The Message of the Three An- gels” will be the subject on tomorrow, Sunday wight. If you bave not heard Elder Manns you are invited to hear him now, at the church 36th and Bur- rough streets. Seng service 7:45 and preaching 8:15. BROOKLYN NEW YORK NEWS The Rev. Dr. Morse, pastor of Con: cord Baptist church, toxether with hfs Road people is ‘progressing nicely and doing a great work In their new and handsome edifice on Adciphia Street. While in Brooklyn don't fail to cal on of write Mr. Tx. T, Black for the Savannah Tribe. Good news, 206 Walworth street. . see We would like to publish the names of the following Savannahiants who are constant readers of the Saviinnah Tribune and are doing fine; Mr, Chas Notice Mr. Shine 11, Watkins, C, W. Sheppard, F. Brown, Ud, 1. Smith, Mr. and Mrs, Tdw Alen, Mr. and) Mrs. Montgomery, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wil Jiams, Afr, and Mrs. Tas, Massey, Mrs. Floyd, Mr, and Mrs, J. M, Powell, Mr, and Mrs, Carr, Mr. Robt. Carr, Mrs, Anna Vincent. | WORLD BROTEERHOOD AND THE WAR. | “Hampton, Va.—Rey. Channing 1 Tobie af Washington, D, C, student [ segretary, Colored Men's Department ‘of the Internatioual YL M. G..A. com- mittee, in his address on “World War" delivered at Hampton Institute, said: | “AS we attempt-te take our places in the great world struggle, I do not see that we car find anything so sure “as a guide to our footsteps as the prin- ciples of Jesus, | “1 was talking toa man—a member of my race—in Richmond the other | day—a nan prominent in the affairs of his city. This man has a son in the Navy.- I said, ‘Fine.’ Immediately he Mraightened up and said. “Well, 1 don't know. ‘There was a time when 1 sud fine, but when T see, the things Abrough which my people are passing, 'T wonder whether or not it is tine! | “Then he said: ‘I have come tosthe phtce that I hate, [have come tothe ‘place where I would refuse to worship “Almighty God. if I thought he coon- tenanced the things my people endure.” Secretary -Tohiats vividly deseribed the barbarous aetioys of the East St. Louly mob and then added: “These things are working in the hearts of men und are destined in some cases to bring about hatred in the hearts of men, but cur we afford: to hate? “In spite of such provocttions ats Faull thac I have ihentioied, we cannot aflurd to tute, We cannot afford to “bate for the suke of our dwn souls— ‘and that Inthe most scltisti motive we could act uponsfor the sake of our own souls we cannot afford to exer. “eise hatred.” Secretary: Dubias declared. emphati- ally, that-he dad found a ray of light ‘on the, whole situation, Jf was found 1u therremarkable document, sthich bac “heer prepared ‘by Joun 2. Mott and ‘ener, calling upon the students al uie Neale counerates ig the spirit of Jesus Christ and. rebuild the world’ civilization on the foundation of Tey alts, truth and trast. 7 “Lam tremendously Interested,* “anid, Ain thotrond-Géairard-ot work thinking today. I. amg tremendously B intordted a Sia fan, the intel legtual pertics of, the. great Kugitst reer ee, ‘gHonld ‘admit f _ hig lasf, two notable booky—Mr. ‘Brit tiling, Sees it Through’ and “God th fnvisthle Kings Snot anethat we wan ay Orthodos- Christians, ‘to be sure, bu ** deahpvevidaiciiy*thiaeims ‘thought i going Godward, . “When we pick up the popular mag azines of today—the Atlantic, Monthly ‘for example, with thefeature numbe | an article on the church; and whel }we take up Harper's Magazine for th ‘month and see that the feature num ber is an article by Francis S. Sayre Jon “Association Work in the World, [ont a popular magazine like the Amer {ican where the first article is on Jesu: Christ by a popular novelist—it show: i that the thought of the world It trend "ing Godward. | “There is a great hope in this, be { cause it means that men are revertin; to the principles of Jesus in order t¢ | mate them the gulding principles o: life; and when that is done, all of | these things of which we complals will fade away in that new apprecia tion, in that new emphasis upon the great principles enunciated by Jesus (Christ, ~ “There is a phophecy of great things ” e oe We hear much these days about _ colored: people not patronizing colored business enterprises— The troth of the matter is that many Colerod bueiness men fave neither kept pace with the broadening and discriminat- ing tastes of the Colored custumer nor with tho specialized efforts of sheir white competitors. : “It’s a far cry” from sentiment to business. 7 & ' "hia ic the age of specialized eelling methods and the Cala ored merchant must “fall in™ or:“fall out.” ou ° Che difference between the bueiness which ia “mighty firre” and “jast so-so” is the difference in merchandising methods, * We can kelp you to put your bnsiness into the “mighty fine” . clase. Write for booidet entitled, REACHING THE COLORED MAN'S PURSE. Use your husinessletterhead. Address : NATIONAL NEGRO BUSINESS SERVICE Emmett J. Scott, President, Tuskegee Institute, Alabama — Le a eS s Carter’s Little Liver Pills Yow Cannot Be gg». A Remedy That Constisted es wy tele and Happy aa he forth Living SDT FF elit) Aktadoonl AtSEs'S2e CARTER'S IRON PILLS 42 macy coloriesstaces but =" will crestiy help most pele-faced peopla, & for world brotherhood,” said Secretary Toblas, “It ig in the silence of such wonderful communjons as that had at Northfield that the great fires of human iuterest are kindled rather than upon the fields of carnal warfare. “Surcly in our colleges this year, as ‘we attempt to get 200,000 students to accept the principles of Jesus and try tWnake them the guiding principles of life, we are going 2 long way toward the solution of some of thg vexing Problems that hold the world in their grasp today, * “It seems to me that if Wesley and his Aittle group at Oxford could shake the whole religious world into a new appreciation of and a new emphasis upon righteousness, that 200,000 stu- deuts—and vastly more hefore the eam- pagn is over—should he able to bring the world to a new appreciation of hu- man brotherhood, the lack of whigh is the thing that is causing the world most of its trouble today.” BUSINESS LEAGUE BOOSTERS ai Sea Se ee ae + Maskegce Tustituie Ala. Feb 26.- i“ r is the colored press today — it wilose hand repores the scepter 0 ylarge influence and xreater power fo racial betterment. The more libera the race is fi its patronage of th colored press, the more power wil I {wie for goo” says Lditor Forte ol the Cleveland (Ohio) Advecate, which reminds us of the magnificent tribute pald to the Negro press by the Tate Dr. Rooker T. Washington, In his last annual address before the Nutional Negro Business Teacue at Boston, ae in August 1915, Dr. Washington said > . “This organization coujd uot have been kept alive froin year Lo year with- wut the hearty co-operation of another hird-working and deserving elomeut vf our race that most of our people know too litte about, 1 refér to the deep debt of gratitude wesowe to the Negro Preas of this country. There is no set of people who are contributing more gencronsly, even out of thelr pov- erty, towagd the uplift of our race than is true of the owners and editors of the Negro newspapers of this, come try, and I say this notwithst¢nding the fact that now and again there are those who do not altogether azree with me.” Therefore, the writer of this series will be pardoned for repeating now 2 statement which he made some tine! ago regurding the Negro Press sin which is most appropriate in this eon- nection, The statement was in part zs follows: ! “No less than a dozen of these papers take their tum each week and speak editorially to the race, urging them to patronize the members af the race whe are in hushiess, ‘That appears to be ene {opie on whieh all of the publishers sree and in agitating for more liberal mud sustained patronage for Negro business enterprises they are prompted hy no loftier motive than their pride of race and their absorbing desire 4 the race's upelimn’ tito the more im- porkut avenues of commerce aint ine dustry. For this they are to he com mended and should be encouraged. “By continually ursing the race to support its business men, these papers are extending the trade of the Negro business men. Lut what are the Ne- gro merchants as a sroup giving Hack to the Negro papers in return and what ‘are they doing to co-operate witht all thf agitation? It must be granted ‘that quite a few individual merchants ‘give their printing of stationery to col ored printers and not a few insert ‘small advertisements in Negro news- ‘papers which in many instances is “traded out,” but there is entire ab- ‘sence of group appreciation on the part of Negro merchants for the great work now heing done for them by the Xegro editors.” : (To be continued next week) er ee Oe Oe me ee te aero nme ee ¢ THE STAR HA .‘h GROWER + 1 = A WONDERFUL HAIR DRESSER °% x A v AND GROWER x 3, Ce any a One thousund agents wanted. Good 8, t 4 eae 3 money made, We want agents inevery 2, 4. See | city and village to sell The Star Hair ‘3, 33 er Pos] Grower. This is a wonderful prepara-_ .?. . f ee) tion, Can be used with or without fe a j Fa | Straightening frons. Sells for 25 Cents 7" a Se J per box. —one 25¢ box will prove its f% Tg a { value, Any“per son that will use a25c “fe e . box will be convinced, No matter what ’ ee has failed to xrow the hair, just give 5 . ee THE STAR MAIR GROWER 2 trial ¢ ks ee es p and be consineed. Send 25e for full a cere size box. If you wish to be en agent, . ty co re send $1.00 aad we will send you a fall we acy snpply that cou can begin work with at 4 ere | once, also agent's terms. Send all St er e/ money or money order to THE STAR 3, Creer y HAIR GROWER MGR., P. @. Box 812, ¢ jai Greensboro, N. C. £ arforfoeter fete leeterloetaoleefeslecleolsefeeteeteetentestesteatestech, stoSectecleclerteten! ne We re giad to sce the pleasant sun- shine as It beckons up to drop the coal shovel and pick up the garden spade. If you cannot shoulder a gun, then shoulder a hoe, Our life today is just one war duty after another, and by helpiuss # litle here and a little there, victory wilt be ours, Henry Mears Feed Compay Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Hay and Grain of All Kinds. PHONE 3461 309 BERRIEN STREET ————THE MEARS’ EXPRESS——___ Expert Piano and Furniture Movers...We Pack, Store and Ship Before closing out with anyone else, Ring 3461 Henry Mears, Proprietor, 309 Berrien Street Miss G. A, Hurd will give plano les- sons at her home during the summer. | Children o specialty...For terms ap- ply at 2512 Harden street. Dr. Dr. L. 8, Parks, DENTIST Fe welikel 240 Barnard Street Specialist in Gold and Bridge Work Savannah, Ga, Does all kind of high grade -dents 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, Ceraent Filhngs, and Silver oy Amalgam Fillings, From’nine to a fall set of teeth $8.00 and $10.00. Broken plates mended and teeth added. All Gold Crowns Guaranteed 23} K Gola - Bell Phone 1244 The Handy Dye Works 4 B, F. WANDY, PROPRIETOR EXPERT DRY AND STEAM CLEANERS, PRESSERS AND REPAIRERS Men’s Suits Pressed 25¢ Each Skirts Cleaned 50¢ Each. Suits Cleaned $1.00 Ladies Silt and Chiffon Wotk Our Specialty Phoné3018—Work Called for and Delivered to any part of the city—Phone 3018 717 EAST BROAD STREET . Dr. J. W.damerson FIRST-GLASS All Work Guaranteed Wage Earners Bank Building PONE 3227-L, . . zeae : | fe ne Vi: POMARDS “WY EGYPTIAN Vi a BAIR GROWER POMARDS MANUFACTURING CO, © 0 oo NEW YORK 090 » fm | NO oF | a 2 z . = . PRICE 50 CENTS : The Most Wonderfnl 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. MRS. A. E. ALLEN | - Southern Representative Rooms 204-205 Wage Earners’ Bank Building Phone 3227.3 AGENTS WANTED IEEE EERE EAP EEET eeeetatet Fpl fone eataal Lr: FALL! FALL! FALL! Our Fall and Winter Samples are Here, Call and See Them | JOHN D, BAKER The Tailor Cleaning, Pressing, Dyelng, Repalriny | 519 Pride St, Savannsh, Ge Mrs, Wm. Mitchell, Employment Bo ‘reau, Jobs for both men an} womes in Summit, N, J. Write for partlen lars to Mrs. Wm. Mitebell, 86 Rallroad avenue, Summit, N. J, Boarding and lodging also. THE PLACE TO GET UP-TO. 5 DATE WHEN IN NEW YORK Is at 237 WEST 137TH STREET (Between 7th and 8th Avenues): All Modern Improvements. ‘By Day, Week or Month c C. PITTMAN & W. H. WHITE Proprietors “POR O” ; Is to the Scalp as Food is to the Body; 7 Alwaysin Demand - + fo . AITESLE: sf ‘ : LZ Fc : yr, qAUEATED PRU | SAS / “ss 9? NN | : a “POR: dl XA } AV EMR EROVERN ; bY 5 MASE CM a , ‘ , » i ” eneoud Matheny « WS Kt ( FoR BANDRUPr FALuis hauiR,rrcHiNG ) HKG : i \ SPALP: GIVING LIFE.BEAUTY,coLOR /AH Ng « WO r ~ or ee a <, qa | SE LEERTIDE it YA . Qe mo SEAS 6 : “PORO” COLLEGE COMPANY | 3100 Pine St. Dept.C. St. Louts, Mo. BARE ‘hah Hach More Than Your Money’s Worth P| f nee Ne ‘The Original Economy Fobrics | Oftas wisseesSeehes ees RE Sivonen see ie 4 Bye? cmc Forlabricadicgresion. Ret seat Gee 4 i | -LESHER, WHITMAN & CO. tae. 881 Broadwaz, New York go: q PLS, Acton thi advice,—Ii your docler deos not keep then, “ sree on t with ibe my of poor Ee ead ee sens We eal eaey bes H eceupice at cose and advise hixa of yecr requast. Tse ee eee os eee eee RE - OAVANNAM.— IRIDUNEDL-OA LUNI LAAN ES INE, BS: Among The Chuches MT, ZION BAPTIST CHURCH Mt. Zion Baptist chnreh, Her. HD: Butler pastor, Services an tsi Sine aay were latzely itvhded, At 1 a. \. the pastor had bible lessen sy high Nas instructive. At S330 pan. the fol- lowing program was retdered: An- them, choir: prayer. Jie “A Tackson: muthem, choir: scripture, Lie, COL Conipoly Marys Auderggn 5 uct. Ars sraathhaleaion CHMULG yee Miss 1.N. Gadsden: solo, Maria Dan. ioly .alnet, Mrz..founsa Mackey synod Mr. Arthur Green: solo by Mrs. Leona Morsiss syle fen by. Mt. Zion quar tet, At the close ofthe prosram the one week rally gue off. The res bein between othe tien and women of the church, “The women raised “SH aml the tnen nelsed $294") to tal $80.54. - - = FIRST. GAYAN BAPTIST CHURCH On Sunday morning Réel” Wrist preached special gepmen; much in- terest aye appreviation wits shown by these present. ‘The attendanre at the conmunion erview was very large. At night Rey, Wright réad for the Tes- son If Cor. 1:1-10, his test was from Matt. 9:10, subject “Christ as a Phy- sigian.” It was a soul stirring ser- mon, Quile a number knelt for pray: er which was offered pyr Rev, Green. _ SE 201 NBAPTIST CHURCH Rey. We M. Gray pastor, On fast Sunday the pastor preached at beth, morning aml evening services. Sere- ices as follows: Prayer meeting 5240 a, m.5 preaching 11230, subject “Zion Petee and Prosperity.” night servicé 8:30, sulject “The States of wht SP. AUGUSTINE EPIS. CHURCHES “[ worship the Lord -in the beauty of Mis holiness,” ang the Psatmist Jong azo and could he Lave been prey eat amont the Worsbipers in St. Aw sustine’s choreh on Js Simday. 1p second in Lent, he would have obscre ed in the serviews a Titentlsfultiliment of his adjiration. © Mrs, Harmon aud Miss Byler had beautifully sud" chasely arranged the churely and- Ligh altar-which harmon- ized with the anmsical portion of the service which was exquisitely rendered ‘the whole congresation was sv filled with revereree and eazer devotion that the heauty of holiness wits truly manifest. The early celebration for the ladies’ suild was iupiring and devotional sud truly blesdd were those whe persisted to be present, ‘The sermons detivered by Father Brown were most timely, helpful, amd te the point, The elo quent deliverence of the messes thrilted the soul of a large congreza- tion with a burning desire for ‘courage te tight for the truth and right. ‘The Sunday schoyt was well attei!- er, all departments are being put in bape for more effective service by the Installation ot the sraded system. On next Sunday night Pather Brown will deliver a sermon, aubject “Must”, On Wednesday night $:15, Rey, 8. B. Metlohon will be the special Lenten preacher and Rey. W. T. Dakin brings the Lenten messtige on Friday night. - lepresentatives of Men's Club on yest- Ty Will awsist all visitors with the serv- ees, It will be step in the right way $f you visit St. Augustine wext Sunday. THANKFUL BAPTIST CHURCH "Thankful Vaptist Church, Hunting- dion street, west, Rev. J. 1H. Edwards, pastor, ‘he pastor preaehed at both services Sunday. the services enjoyed by all. ‘The pastor, will preach at Rin- con Sunday morning and will be home Sunday vight. Services Sunday: Sun- day school 10:16; preaching 11:30; nrission Sunday afternoon, Ti. ¥. P. u 7 p. w.5 preaching 8:20 p. m.: weekly services: Prayer meeting ‘Tuesday night; preaching Thursday — night, choir rehearsal Friday night. EANGELICAL MENISTERS UNION _ The | Brangelical Ministers ¢ Gnion mot, Thesday morning at Asbury M. K. church Rey. J. 8. Stripling, presiq ing, Devotional services were conduct ed by Rey, das tackson. ‘The -Apostle ereedd wats Fechted fn CSHeGrt. ~The main. isters were happy over Ure installation that was held ar Bethel church last Wednowlay night: Dre Jas: Jackson was sdven a vore of thnaks for the splendid. sermon on The Christian's Pilgrimage” ‘The pastor and menthers of Bethel church were given a vote of thanks for the splendid way they en teftained the union, It being an an- hunt affair, the enthnsinem ran hisi and a very large audience witnessed] the oceassion, Dr, Wit. Daniels read a splendid paper, fall 6f many facts ax js natural for him on account of his unusual ability, sulject “What chiet (lifieulties staid in thé-way of denoml- national co-operation, in America and Burope” On next Tuesday Rev. H.W. white will read a paper, subject, “Does the training of our modern colleges and universitigs help or linder Bible teach. ing.” Rév, R. V., Branch gave 2, bridt survey of his ,000jrally aut yas en- conraghd by the co-operation promised hint for" tié second Sunday in April, Rev. N. W. White, state missionary of the” Baptist-éintah, “hd ‘Rev! N. AL Whitmire were visitors to the uulgn, Rey. White, speke-briefly but timely jon cooperation, Tr, Alexamler respond. edin slawinz wim in-belalf of the union, Benediction by Ter, NeW. White. .f ! ¥ i fect saeH silt CENTRAL PARK SCHOOL NEWS o a ae eee oe dese We were favored cocently withthe presence of Mr. A.,I Hill‘of tho, Mu: ‘tual fusarauce Co. who feave™ us ag special address. Come again. We are thankful to acknowledge the folloning amounts, From &t. Philips Dr, Hranch. pastor, 37.40; Eether, ites. Williamson, pastog. $290; Mannal Chapel, Rey. S.. Grant, pastor. $1.50; Mr. Richardson of Aletter. Ga., $1.00) Me, Curry $1.00, "Bor which we an thankful, 77 "* : The schoutix still in splondid condi thon, enjoying ie best session ju its libtory.« | Mrs, Maswell onr worthy matron, i Jon the sick Ist this week, y 1 Gar prinelpal worshiped ait St. Phil is last Sunday’ and preached for Rey Tranch, who is in the mldst of 4 oa nuly, BEVH EDEN BAPTIST CHURCH | Beth Eden Baptist church, Rev. N. ‘M. Clarke. pastor, residence 218 Easf ark Ave. Services were well attend- ‘ol all day Sunday. The subject for morning was “Christim Hope” and iaeenbehig Metaroins uate, the Lord.” Oty Feyiyed services hexin tomorrow anit weghone te win Smapy souls for fhe Mas’ We ‘Invite our friends to methe Taste itis and to bring all unsived@stiricnds’ to as that we steel alee rhe Will be Spee wy yo fteoal . a4? ial 4uute AERRAREAR TOR theme serbices | Serviews tomatoe? Blows: Phiyer [serve Goa, mv-preaching Ta. ms Sunday school 12230 p. wb BY. PU. = wuss preachingf® py" : IST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH “Rev, We Ta Cash, pastor, Moraine wershin Land evening wership-at 8 welak, Sunday school OL a.m Mr. 1M. Jackson, supérintendent. _. Par- ents are requested to bring their ehild- ren for cheistening on Sunday morn ing and at thé evening services there will be Daptisu of adults? reception of holy communion. al free-will of- fering will be taben for the benefit of the poor, The celebrated Armstrongs, national colored miusicidns silt give an entertzinment next ‘Tuesday night, the Sth, at Beach Institute for the henclit of the Sunday sehuol and Chris: tian Endeavor Society. Admission adults 15 cents and children 0. cents. You are Cordially invited to attend all the services, SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH | o Last Sunday the pulpit was tiled aa Fhoth hones by the pastor atid he preach- ed very impressive sermons. Toth pastor and people enjoyed the services, ‘vhe big rally set for the first Sunday int Aprit is being pushed with keen In- aerest hy both groups. Immediately at the close of the rally a week of team-work prayer services will be con: Ancted in the various sections of the city, preeeding the preaching services to Ins conducted by at noted evangelist fof Mississippi. Plans and program of the revival will appear in The Trily ane Jater, Preaching at beth hours tomorrow by the pastir, Sunday school at 3:8¢ BY Y. P. U. will hold its annual election at 7 o'clock, at ‘which time every member is expected to be present.” | ST. PAUL C. M. E. CHURCH St. Paul C. M. KE. Church, West Troad street, Rev, E. W. White, pastor Services gn Sunday were well attended: ‘The pastor filed the pulpit morning and evening and the sermons were very instructive and reviving. The rally ip to come off the fourth Samay hy Apfil all captains and members are gapected to make-a good report, The ‘Suday school ts Increasing and every one ix Working for 2 larger attendance. Services Sundays Sunday schoo} 10:00 x. om. preaching 11:1 communion services after preaching, preaching § p.m, and enininiinioi?” Weekly serv- Jeu®s class amecting ‘Tueslay night ; teachers miceting Wednesday plzlit choir rehearsal Friday’ night. SSS Ca ASBUR XL. E. COUUECH 7 The sabbath was for us a day of real profit: because “of the, henedic ion ‘that came through the services, , Dist Supt. Jas, Jackson wits wht uz on his quarterly visitation and at 11 pt, ae preached to the pleasure ‘of his shearers. ALS Rem, a profithhle program wis rendered in honor of Lincoln and Dong. Jas, Prof, Gadsden, principal a the Last Broad street. school and Prof. W. Le Tucker of tho Sfate Collegey were present and delivered able addresses a DHE. wT ee whieh west greatly enjoyed by all. ‘The old folks concert ‘rendered by a group of ladies of the church was a glowing success the attendance wag good and exercises Were superb. Services tomorrow: preaching 11 2, m. pnd 8 y, m., by, the pastor, communion 4 p.m, and 9 p. m.; Sunday school 3 p. m5 League 7 p,m. Friedds arg invited. F. A. B. CHURCH, FRANKLIN SQ. “Rev. J. Goodall, pastor. Services ott Itst Sunday were largely attended tnd fraught with interest. She early prayer incetiig way led "by Des, Bur- son. The scripture lesson was read hy Tie, Robinson after which the pastor Preached ant able and instructive ser- mon, Stnday school besan at the ns- ual hour, the tesson was demonstrated by the superintendent, Quite a large niumber was'prestnt at the B, ¥. 2. U, and quite an exceUent program was Fendered, “On tomorrow at 1 o'clock commanion service will he held. AU tin mbers are urzed to be present. Te. zhnling’ tomorrdw aan ‘able withister is ‘expectld to také’ wharge of the revive Services Which will last for two weeks. These;services will be very Interesting and inspiring as fhey,are in the hans of an emluent divine, The public is expected tg attend the services, On tomazzor at 1430 the pastor will preach a special sgrmon, subject, “Set your house in order.” Order of ser. | vices: Prayer-mecting 5:3) 2, m.; Sun: day school 10:39 x. m.3 “preachins 11:30; communion 4 p. m.3°T. ¥. 2 VU. 6:20; preaching S p.m. Sateen ea GOOD WILL BAPTIST CHURCH | the rospel. | WN At it, all at | Good Wi Baptist cure, Ioented a oy ane block west of water works, Gwin-} ment ‘of hit nett. street, Kev. W. TL Prince. pastor] (ug, gee ee On last Sunday services were a suc-) Workers In Af cess in every way. Rey, J. 1 Unyes] as never Seto sijvered a very biteresting 5 x dotivered a very interesting: sermon] pop years which was enjoyed by all who heard] has sent from hing AML are invited to attend serv: Suse’ on tha : . i _| and: labor, Wwe iees}tomorrow and on the second Sun] 24,20 day night the pastor will use for a] Mission work, subject “Dry Bongigy dba Valles”. | acter. 21 ye : ° Pe TL | piven to inter le at oS the redempti SCELER DRESRYTERTAN CHU are 13 mv tw CHL FRESBYTERIAN CHURCH) Sight’ ve ast ag ee Ea ag. | Yast undone.” Rev. S. 'T, led, pastor, Our pas-] Yast undone.” tir’ preached two very interesting nore} will greatly, mous, ‘The text at the: morning sery-! YUF M4 Yo jee was “Without father, without ven mas, ; Home Card UNITED STATES FOOD ADMINISTRATION WHAT YOU CAN DO TO HELP WIN THIS WAn. See otlicr side showing why you should do tt See otlicr site showing why you should do ft. . Our problom 4 to feed our. Alles this winter by eending them as mz t food as we can of the most concentrated nutritive value in the least shippie: apace. These foods arw wheat, beef, pork, dairy products, and sugar. Our solution ts to est lehs of these and more of other foods of whic wa bave an abundance. and to waste less of all foods. Bread and cervats.--Have at least-one wheatless meal a day. Use corr oat, rye, barley. or mixed cereal rolls, muffins, and breads in place of white bread certainly for one meat and, if poseble, for two. Eat less cake ard paetry., =, Asto the white fey J... ct dys.) a paher, order Jt a day in au vance: then he vil rat + cre sus mt “Ga, Cut the loaf on the table and only as reauaedt 1 rad, for tnet nad cooking,” Meat—Use tate 1 ’ its, and ‘especially fish and sea food in piace of peef. mutt oad po a. bv net use either beef, mutten, or port more than cuce Gv) died then serve emailer portions, Use all left-over meat cold or in made dihes* Use soup ore tee. Use beams, they have nearly the same wea salue as meat * ” Milk. —Use alt of tn mth. 8a ty no part ef it ‘The children must have whole milk, thatccte, we Lise erg’ in..e ts a great waste of food by not using all-siin: apd“sour utd, peur ssun Gar,be used Jn cooking andste: make cottage cheese. Use Lutéronl agit cheese freely. +t Fats (butter, tard. ete) Da.) putter bus food values vial to children, Therefure, use it on the tau.e 18 Keual, Capecany for children, Lae as lite: {us possible in cooking Icduce the uve ef iid feuds ty reduce the consunip- ton of lard and otter fats Use vegetal ie culy as olive and cottonseed off Gave daily one third ofan wunesot inunal fat, Waste no suxp, it contaire fat and the glverce neersary for.eaplunes, Lua can make scrubbing soap at hone, aud, vn sy tae lucalit ex, Sou can sell your saved fats to the soap maker, who wil dus secure par, Leeded Klycer.ne. Sugar—Use less cer Ay” id sweet drinks Use less sugar in tea and cof- feo. Use honey, maple sity and dark sirups fer hot cakes and waffles without butter or su,ar Do net fost or ice cahes. Do not stint the use of sugar In putting up frutts and jart~ ‘dacs may Le used in place of butter Vegetables tid fruits—We hive a superabendance of vegetables Double the use of vpectatles They lake Ute piace of part of the wheat and meat, and, at the si" tate, are healthy. Use potatoes abundantly. Btore potatoes and roots proyerly avd they will keep. Use fruits generously. | Fucl—Ccal cers frem a distance, and our rallway facilities are need~ ed for war parpees, Burt. f ver fires. If you ean get wood, use St < GUNLGLAL SUGGESTION, . ME Tt se BESS Pe ot eee PS tee wal amd sree ett out ee AINE Do not eat betweea mealn, Crinsaye vonr lal tetera 18 eet Watch ont for the waste ix the fora the need uf “romevorin INR (Pepe ady iy commualty. =e ts i) i Se atte wate prea p aus practice whe “oat {Gh aRy methods af saving to the ends we the sivau ial, 7 fre wish to accoroplen, Under wodciet an De atte ate ND wy Team erature, ang with fe state chee ead wee SS The Refbeds of economisiog. ee a .We? PHONE 296 ° VHONE 296 | qc pe penssenepe Reena SOME GODLEY 5 . & GRIFFINIA the Line of ALL STEEL (Successors te F, 8, Jette) it Cars and Dir - COAL AND WOOD » Grie Cars | Anthracite and Bituminuos Coal . S b Oak and Pine Wood Agents for the reletirafel “Ema Black- | ca. 0al ‘ smith Cad’, . «] Agents for the celebrited “Mountain]f“ ° -* . Ash and Jeliva Coal” i + NOT 261’ WEST BOUNDARY STREET Ly. SAVANNAH Ar, RICHM( 110P. BM! EUAN , American Furniture 60, 242° WEST BROAD STREET Near Perry Street DO NOT FORGET, WE BUY AND SELL SECOND HAND FURNITURE. Phono 1321.. .. W.C. Paul Manager mother, awithout descents having neither bézinning.of days hor’ end HE life; but made like unto the Sor of God; abtd- eth a priest continually.’ Heb. 7-3, At the événing hour “For what is your life?”", Jas 414. The topie for Y. P. C. E. “The power of the cross in Asia” led by Mrs. A, It, Wilson, Order of services: Preaching Sunday 11:30 a, m, and § p. m.; prayer service at Mr, C. IL Meintosh, 1303 East Broad street Sunday school 3 pom; YPC. EF. p.m, Sunday schdol 3 p. ms * Se NOTES ABCUT EASTER AND AFRICA We have 13 American workers cut thete now, , . 7 HO Kh Ree se abt Atriehas only one mnissluyaty ty every 1a Oe Re . Big DS ats Our Caster Songs ate goous Swot i them by Dr. Tinaley, & mat ut pur ude people, e ee Re-B -RoOR Surély this great Africa shoud “Le known wrattour peopk. In-eburguce wie echows MO. gH tal gar wt. Africa ‘contains <onsefoarsh of oi he land surface of the whole carci, abd cis - seventh of all the people in we werkt 10< m Afnca. 7 Se tnt 1g “sex ote + Colored Baptists durihz te years have given to Africa 2 wor' and traingd more than 1native wor and evangelists. na ho DR Africa's natural weaidh equats th! + any other two continents Atrics pre Wuces one-third of the world’s gol at 90 per cent. of all the diamortds. m8 HK 2 ‘The [aster program is a reproduttion of sketches from Jean Matkenzic's toon “African Adventures,” which,beautlfully portrays the work ‘of Christianity arhcne Mrican tribes. go Oo & With (I Africa’s natural Weaith, thers as a grdfter wealth of 180,0u0,00y of more souls for whorn Jesus died, and thes me 4 ihe xospel, Will we go, let By oF help go At ft, all ut it all the time. a 2 OD 6 Let every pastor see that every depart ment of his church joins the Sundas school on the fifth Sunday of March in the Easter exercises so all may help out workers In Africa. War conditions make ‘it Imperative that we be loval to the Lord us never before. a6 Oo For years the Foreign Mission Baaru has sent from 100,000 to 250,600 proxran = to our Sunday schools, This yeur. h - cause of the tremendous cost of materi: and labor, we inust confine our send 3 to those who will remember our Fazcny “Mission work on Easter Sunday ° , - uD ye D > After. 21 years of my very best «rf riven to interesting our Baptict Zion the redemption of Africa. on this Uebrt arv 13 my twenty-first anniversary, 1 a saddened over the “httie dane ang ue vast undone.” Enlistment of 599 churel: who Will give weekly and revort wonth.\ wil greatly ald our workers and_ghé : your qa field hand, aS ae Yours in His Service : LG. JORDAN ! Liwen Plde., 701 S. 19th St, Phila, Pe The Line of ALL STEEL ELECTRICALLY LIGHTED EQUIPMENT, Free Reclining _ Chair Cars and Dining Cars Serving Meals on All Through Trains is the ~ Seaboard Air Line Railway Le, “The Progressive Railway of the South” . “16 oo . NOTE CONVENIENT DAILY SCHEDULES 7 Ly. SAVANNAI Ar, RICHMOND WASHINGTON ‘BALTIMORE PHILADELPHIA’ NEW YORE 110 PBS B20 A AL S50 AM = 100A M1228 Pe 2340 Re 3:50 PM, T:52'A. M. 11: A. M. 12:10 P.M. 227 PBL ¢ | 4:35 PIM. 12:35 A, 5:20 P.M. 8:40 P.M. isis P.M 3:30 A, M. 50 AM These Are the Fast Trains Between Savannah, Eastern Cities and Florida.. : . Ly, SAVANNAH Ar. BRUNSWICK JACKSONVILLE TAMPA ST. AUGUSTINE MIAMI ; 825A M11 A, 3:15 P, M. 7205 P, 3 2:30 P, M. 2700 AM | 2:50 P, 3 5x7 DL M. Ta5 PLM. Gii5 ALM. 0:10 PLAT 14200 ALL 3:0 AM 8115 Al 3t 8:00 AM 525 BM. WOO AM, = 21:30 BE . THE BEST WAY—ALL THE WAY | Office: 10 Broughton Sprest, West: . Phone 671 C. W. Small, D. P. A., Savannah, Ga. - | ~TAGE- OE FEM M. A. MULLINEAUX JEWELER AND WATCHMAKER ALL WORK GUARANTEED oe , 507 WusT BROAD ST, oe . waste VR mar °C: V. Hg BL i | | Lm -WHOLESALE AND RETAIL-. .+ Fruit and Commission Merchant |. ¢ - 803ST. JULIAN WEST AND 23 JEFFERSON ST, |, © a . a woh » E Seabrook.» . FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER ADTOMOBILE SERVICE FREE. ae AMBULANCE POR HIRE AT REASONABLE RATES 514 WEST BROAD sTREET PHONE 2106 SAVANNAH, GA. ExT CHCA eS SS ee ‘_ = ou a. ! Beautiful Bust and Shoulders a = parce ~ WN are possible if you will wear a scientifieslly = hea " constructed Bien Jolie Brassiere. = ella sas as = pt The drapgiog wel bt of an unconfined bast [Ne Cig Secret nttciptag 5 =) ° Z ? BB Ii . : = p | cakenenis - = = be 62 Se eee 2 Z h 72 Gy Himai rags =i Vea Whe Duures, eliminate te dance of weg = es EAR AAG) eracelal line tots entire upper body. | a yy ‘They are the daintiost and most serviceable gar : ° i inable— F = OS ae See eae aaele font Eeonts Surniice, Bonde | yee es Ey) fp coe, cic, oned ith Walon.” the rusts = = Ways CaS f boulog—permitting washing without removal. nee = Cae ety | Have your dealer show you Bien Jolle Brasslerse, 4 = e aed ey seat hacked, we cell gladly send him, prepaid, 9 =e Clone fae . e BE sre ee : BENJAMIN & JOHNES Be =| py So BO 21 Warrca Stroct Newark. = on tae RNA LRAT EPS TUL EO Johnson Undertaking Establishment Combined with ’ : a | The Royall Undertaking Company | (Incorporated) g¢ fe Funeral Directors and Embalmers’ Finest Line of Coffins, Caskets and Robvs. White and Black Burial Cars. Livery Stable Attached. OFFICE AND WAREROOMS, 325-331 JEFFERSON STREET OFFICE PHONE 676 L. M. POLLARD, Manager Mrs. W. R. FIELDS, V. Pree. * Residence Phone 4241 Phone 2465 ‘ Cutt oo C—O ne Gerrrracunous, ; sitcAmes |A® § Ae THE TAM e can Ivory Se SE een | SO RANK ee TS Rohs plex Bi pi ‘ee i > DURHAM DUPLEX RAZOR CO= Jersev.City, NJ. & SAVE BUTTER 2% ‘by nat sev ing toa mnich ta cach Fersoi -¢€ : aT T EAS ENT Grae | SERVE INDIVIDUAL rons -Apounid makes 18 one‘lhird ounce pieces! a . . : Ree . 2, Motels Have Learnedagg | f. thatthere is thé Icast wasten® ’. front one, third ounce voces et RR = PEASE , * gm Seen suey soe)... Cage ane ee a [DSS AI pete bse NIECE Sal a | Sa eis