Savannah Tribune

The Savannah Tribune --- VOLUME XXXIII Tuskegee Inst. Grand Closing Exercises Tuskegee Inst. Grand Closing Exercises DR. BARNETT GIVES IMPRESSIVE CHARGE TO GRADUATES Dr. C. V. Roman of Nashville Delivers Commencement Address Tuskegee, Ala, May 23—The day was bright and the crowd from far and near began to come early in wagons, buggies, automobiles. It was a typical Tuskegee Commencement crowd, which is always quiet, happy and eager. Soda water and ice cream cones which were sold, partly for the benefit of the Red Cross, added to the pastime and good nature of the crowd and at noon the visitors were guests of the institute at an old fashioned dinner served in the open air. Today's exercises were the last features of the thirty-seventh anniversary exercises which began Sunday, May 19th when Dr. Frank Willis Barnett, the fearless editor of Alabama Baptist delivered the commencement sermon in the institute chapel. Dr. Barnett took for his text. "God is Love" and in the course of his remarks paid generous tribute to Dr. Washington, the founder of Tuskegee Institute and to Dr. Moton, the present principal. Dr. Barnett's Remarks In his charge to the graduating class Dr. Barnett said: "I want to say this word to the graduates: You have been at this institute, and this institute stands not only to give you the best there is in civic affairs, but to fit you to gain an honorable livelihood; but I know this institution wants to send each one of you out with the stamp of character in your lives. You have worked hard for your diplomas and yet I want to tell you your diploma is but a scrap of paper, even though it may carry the seal of this great institution, unless you bear in your own bodies the marks of the Saviour, and my wish for you this afternoon is that if there be one of you who does not know Jesus Christ in the paroloning power of his blood, as his ambassador, I pray through the power of the Holy Spirit that He may come to you, and not give you rest until you find rest in the Son of God. May God be with each one of you, and may God bless you, and may you be loyal not only to this institution, be loyal not only to your country, but be loyal to Christ, for he profits best who serves best. "As a speaker speaking by authority of the President of the United States, I want to say to these men who have come here for special technical training, who have come to prepare to serve their country that you have the greatest opportunity which has ever come to any people, because years ago your freedom was won for you at the cost of thousands lives. A half century has passed, now you have the opportunity to win a new kind of freedom, to win it for yourselves, because you made the supreme sacrifice and you have placed your lives on the altar of your country, and I believe enough in the fair mindedness of the best people in America, that when this war is ended, this country will see to it that you are American citizens with its privileges." Dr. C. V. Roman of Nashville, Tenn., delivered the annual address to the graduates. As is usual, all pieces on the commencement program were illustrated except the valedictory. The salutatorian, Beaurezard C. McKenzie of Tallassee, Ala., discussed "Harness Making a necessity in Every Community." In explaining the work of the harness maker and in describing the parts, the young man placed the harness on a horse which had been led to the stage. The second speaker was Daisy Bessie Smith, of Red Springs, North Carolina. She discussed the "Community Teacher" and showed how a teacher could establish a community through the forms of teaching, giving lessons in housekeeping, canning, cooking and community organization; at the same time holding the attention of the pupils through the use of the sand table, and various cuttings from magazines of pictures and up-to-date material on all subjects. "Community Dairying" by John Wesley Huguley was illustrated with the Raleck tester, the cream separator and the cow. The cow was led on the stage, described to the end of pointing out what was a good dairy cow and what was not. She was then milked, the milk was strained, tested and r through the separator to show how community dairying could be handled. Coining for thelk was the subject Jeanes Fund Supervisors Hold Conference at Fort Valley Fort Valley, Ga.—A meeting of the Jeanes Fund Supervisors for the colored schools of Georgia was called by State Supervisor, Mr. George D. Godard and Mrs. Bessie Stanley Wood, emergency agent for South Georgia at the Fort Valley High and Industrial School Friday and Saturday of last week. All of the supervisors were present at the opening session and although they are a hard-worked lot they made a splendid and restful looking appearance in their uniforms of white dresses, aprons, and caps as "Soldiers of the Commissary." The work which they have been doing and are to continue during the summer months under a little different management, is of real benefit to the communities in which they work and to all of us in the important matter of conservation of food. They had two days of steady go and studying and planning for more work and lest all work no play should do for them what it will do for "Jack" a pleasant social affair was spliced in Friday evening. Several of them are graduates of the regular or of the summer school course of this institution and were pleased to get back. The summer school session for this year opens Monday June 3rd and continues through the month. discussed by Marie Hamilton, St. Kitts, B. W. I. As a trained nurse she showed how to care for patients, giving them medicine, massages and making the bed comfortable for them. She also pointed out the way to care for weaknesses of the eye, and of various members of the body. Malachi Morse of Norfolk, Va., took his paint brush and whitewash brush and showed what paint and whitewash could do in every day life. "Growing and Regulating Farm Crops was the subject discussed by Christopher M. Kynette of Selma, Ala. Grea emphisis was laid upon the selection and germination of seeds, especially of corn. Charlie O. Johns, of Paris, Texas, told how the average community in the South could live out of the garden the year round. She cooked dinner out of products grown in a local garden. James Slater Gibson of Tuskegee Institute. Ala., was the valedictorian of the class. After summing up the speeches of each of his colleagues, he expanded further the idea of the modern community. Features of the Day The afternoon portion of the program included the features of the day. Promptly at 1:30 o'clock the academic procession was formed in front of Carnegie Library, and, headed by trustees, prominent visitors, officers and teachers of the school, made an imposing array as it passed through the grounds to the institute chapel. The industrial exhibition always interesting, set forth with remarkable clearness many of the activities of the school. Alumni Speaker Harry H. Simms, Selma, Ala., of the class of 1908, which is celebrating the tenth anniversary of its graduation with a reunion here at the school, represented the Alumni on the program and presented $220 as a contribution from his class to the institute Other Exercises Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock, in the Institute Chapel, the Phelps Hall Bible Training School, from which four students were graduated this commencement, completed its twenty-sixth year with very appropriate exercises. The general topic being "The Church and the War." Rev. A. C. Williams, of Birmingham, Ala., and pastor of the Sixteenth street Baptist church, delivered the principal address on this occasion. On Tuesday evening May 21, occurred the contest which always arouses the greatest interest and enthusiasm among the students—The annual Trinity Church Boston Prize Contest. It took place in the institute chapel at 7:30 p.m. the first prize being taken by Jacob Simmons, A-Middle Class, Haskell, Okla., whose subject was "The American Negro as a Soldier," and the second prize by Daniel A-Middle Class, Theodore, Ala., subject "The widening Field of the Multry." At the conclusion of the Trinity Contest there were awarded other annual prizes given by various friends of the school. On Wednesday afternoon at 5:30 o'clock, a Red Cross parade, consisting of soldiers, teachers, students and (Continued on Poge Eight) SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, SATURDAY JUNE 1, 1918 (1) The Hon. James Weldon Johnson, of New York City, lawyer, publicist and author; field secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, will appear in Sav- Next Wednesday Is Registration Day MEN BECOMING 21 SINCE LAST JUNE MUST REGISTER Two Registration Districts in Charge Of Negroes Next Wednesday June 5, is registration day for all those who became twenty-one years of age since June 5, 1917, and all eligibles are compelled to register in their respective districts at this time between 7 a. m. and 9 p. m. This proclamation has been issued by the President. There will be two registration districts in charge of colored registrants, the West Side will be at Urban League headquarters, Gwinnett lane and West Broad, and the East Side, at the Colored Library on Henry street. FRANKLIN SQUARE The pastor, Rev. T. J. Godall will preach a special sermon, subject, "Mountain Top visions". Every man and woman of the race should hear this sermon. Many of our people feel discouraged today because they have failed to get a vision of the future. Come rain or shine, the sermon will be preached, if the Lord wills. Good music, and live congregational singing, and a Christian welcome. Swangin N. and I. Institute Closes Successful Year Last Monday and Tuesday nights marked the closing of the Swangin Normal and Industrial Institute. The exercises of the lower grades took place at the F. A. B. church, Bolton street on Monday night, and an appreciative audience was present. On Tuesday night the church was crowded to witness the graduating exercises. The program was received with great approval by the attendants, each number were given hearty applause. Miss Swangin, the principal is untiring in her efforts for the success of this institute, and with plans on foot, it is destined to be one of the most successful institutions in the state. BROTHERS VOLUNTEERED Messrs Irving and Hume Lee have demonstrated their patriotism and love of country by volunteering for service. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Lee. Their services have been accepted. Mr. Hume Lee left on Wednesday last for Norfolk, Va., where he will enter the navy. Mr. Irvin Lee leaves today for Fort Meade, Mich., for the aviation camp. All of their friends feel that they will make good. WHERE ARE YOU? Mr. John J. Richards would like to know the whereabouts of Arthur G. Lampkin, Ben Lampkin, Luke, Diana Riley or George Riley, Sr., and Jr. Address information to 837 Broadway, Denver, Col. annah next week, June 5th, in a public address, under the auspices of the local branch of the N. A. A. C. P. Mr. Johnson delivered a brilliant address in this city last fall. Pekin Theatre Reopens Monday HOUSE HAS BEEN THOROLY RENVATED AND UNDER NEW HANDS Excellent Bill Secured for Opening Week with Two Performances Nightly The Pekin theatre will reopen its doors to the public Monday night after having been closed for about two months following a fire which gutted the entire front portion of the house. The theatre has been renovated throut and is again one of the most beautiful and comfortable playhouses in the country owned by Negroes. New management is now in charge of this popular playhouse with L. Don Bradford as directing stage manager, and it intends bringing to Savannah only the very best talent which may be secured. There will be two shows nightly, one beginning at 8:30 o'clock and the other at 10 o'clock. The general price of admission will be 10 cents, with the addition of the usual war tax. Reserved seats and box seats are also available at the usual price. The bill next week will be opened and closed with a patriotic sketch. Those appearing on the program will be Gertrude and Gertrude, comedy artists; White and White, vowelty act; George Lewis, eccentric comedian; Landan Johnson, comedian; Henri Bowman impersonator; Thelma, the great; Gantt and Davis, song and dance artists; Annie Sinclaire and others. BEACH INSTITUTE CLOSED WEDNESDAY NIGHT The closing exercises of Beach Institute were held Wednesday night at St. Philip A. M. E. church, West Broad and Charles streets, and were very largely attended. The program was thoroughly enjoyed by the large crowd and the participants received very generous applause. There were eight pupils who received diplomas. They were Carrie Sadie Cannick, Everrietta Toblpha Dunmore, James Benj Hardrick, Lula Henrietta Maxwell and Nellie Louise Slingfield. Prof. L. M. Rowland principal of the school, presided at the exercises. The baccalaureate sermon was preached Sunday afternoon at the school chapel by the Rev. N. M. Clarke, pastor of Beth Eden Baptist church, and was listened to by a large crowd. In the ticket selliers' contest the Junior class won. Increased attendance is expected at the teoping of the school next year. Beach Institute which is under the auspices of the American Missionary Society has had a very successful year. HOLMES-MARTIN Mr. Willie Martin and Miss Carrie B. Holmes, the latter a former resident of this city, were-married on April 27th at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Brown, 617 N. 23rd. street, Wriningham, Ala. The ceremony was formed by Rev. W. M. Castleburry in the presence of a few friends. Mr. and Mrs. Martin will be at home after July 20 at S21 E. Third street; Los Angeles, Cal. SAVANNAH TO HAVE LAYMEN'S CONVENTION Executive Secretary Lewis here Making Preparations for Meetings The Laymen's Missionary Movement of the United States and Canada, with headquarters in New York City, will hold a convention with the churches of Savannah, beginning Sunday June 23d and continuing thru Wednesday the 26th. This is one of a number of conventions that are being held by this movement in various cities of the South. The purpose of the convention is to call the attention of the church more definitely to New World and New National Conditions, and to assist them in preparing the race to meet the many problems that now confront them as well as those that are sure to follow in the wake of peace. Mr. Adolphus Lewis of Philadelphia and New York City, who is the executive secretary of this movement for conventions among colored men has been in the city for the passed two weeks perfecting plans for this meeting. Both Baptist and Evangelical Ministers' Union have endorsed the work of the Movement, invited it to set up a convention and pledged their heartiest and most active support in preparing the city for it. A large inter-denominational committee consisting of upward of 250 men and representing every church in the city is rapidly being organized for the campaign of preparation. Some of the greatest speakers in the world both white and colored will come here to make the address of the convention. Completed plans will be given out in a subsequent issue of this paper. Pastors who have not as yet sent in the committee of ten men to represent their church, are requested to send them to Ashbury M. E. church on Sunday afternoon at 6 o'clock. At this time they will be placed on the various committees into which the large committee has been divided. FEDERATION HERE Mrs. Alice B. Carey of Atlanta, arrived yesterday. She is president of the Women's State Federation which meets here next month. WALTER T. HAINES MOVES TO PHILADELPHIA, PA. M. Mr. Walter T. Haines, one of the most widely-known private car porters in this city, left Monday for Philadelphia, Pa., where he will reside in the future. Mr. Haines recently resigned from the Central of Ga., Railway to accept a similar position with Mr. L. W. Baldwin, also of this city, who as assistant to Regional Director G. H. Markham has moved to Philadelphia. Mrs Haines and child will leave later for the city of Brotherly Love. Mr. Haines' many friends here are elated over his elevation and wish him much success. GRAY-BING Mr. W. C. Gray and Miss Sabena Bing were married on Sunday afternoon by the Rev. T. J. Goodall at the home of her sister, Mrs. M, C. Brown. On Monday night they were entertained by a few friends. Quite an enjoyable time was had. The couple left on Wednesday afternoon for New York where they will make their home. They were the recipients of many congratulations from their large circle of friends. CASE OF UNDERTAKERS THROWN OUT OF COURT The difficulty between Undertakers R. Seabrook and L. M Pollard, which resulted in the two engaging in a fist-fight on West Broad street Friday afternoon of last week, was heard in the police court last Saturday morning and terminated in the matter being dismissed by the recorder. 中 NUMBER 39 Kelly Miller Makes Brilliant Address Kelly Miller Makes Brilliant Address LARGE CROWD AT F. A. B CHURCH HEARS NOTED EDUCATOR Distinguished Visitor Banqueted At Savannah Home Association The address by Kelly Miller, dean of Howard University and vice president of the National League on Urban Conditions Among Negroes, on the subject "Loyalty to Country," which was delivered at the F. A. B. Church, Franklin square was listened to by a very large and representative crowd. The address was one of the most brilliant ever delivered in this city and time and time again throughout its duration of an hour and fifteen minutes the speaker was interrupted by applause. There was not a moment in the entire address when the audience was not thoroughly captivated by the speaker's exceptionally philosophic reasoning and beautiful flow of words. Among the many things which he stressed was the necessity of the Negro having confidence in himself. He also dwelt at length upon the matter of efficiency, stating that this is an age when the world is looking for experts and that it is incumbent upon every Negro to fit himself as thoroughly as is possible if he is to share equally in the affairs of this and other countries. He touched most emphatically upon the need of race unity, race loyalty and loyalty to the Stars and Stripes. As to the benefits which are to be derived from the present titanic struggle which the world is witnessing today, the speaker said that the conditions of all oppressed people would be bettered and that the Negro will by no means be the least to receive benefits therefrom. Prof. W. P. Tucker was master of ceremonies and short addresses made by Dr. F. S. Belcher, Dr. A. S. La Fayette, Dr. C. E. Brent and Lawyer F. D. Pettie, all of whom are graduates of the university in which Prof. Miller is the dean of the faculty. Mrs. W. E. Tibbs rendered a vocal solo and the Ga-State College Glee club sang "Deep River". Immediately after the address a banquet was tendered the speaker in the beautiful auditorium of the Savannah Home Association. About one hundred and fifty persons were present at this enjoyable affair, the supper of which was excellently prepared by Jos. J. Brown, head caterer of the Savannah Home Association. Short talks were made by Messrs D. J. Scott, J. H. Butler, Rev. J. Henry Brown, Profs. R. R. Wright, W. L. Tibbs, W. D. Thomas, Lawyers F. D. Tucker and J. G. Lemen, and Mrs. W. G. Hill. Prof. S. A. Grant responded to the talk by Prof. Miller. Prof. Miller who was brought here by the Howard alumni left early Thursday morning for Wilmington. Del, we be spoke last night. Those taking part in the banquet were Dr. and Mrs. O. C. Clayborne, Dr. and Mrs H. M. Collier, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Harrell, Mr. and Mrs. E. Seabrooks, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Carter, Mr. and Mrs Paul Edw Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Adam S. Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Ayers, Mr. Ed. Pettle, Mr. G. H. Bowen, Mr. Wm. Jefferson, Mrs. Lourine Jefferson, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Dunbar, Prof. and Mrs. R. R. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hardwick, Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Jamerson, Mr. F. D. Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McKelvey, Mr. James F. Wells, Miss Camilla Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Kennedy, Jr., Miss Kennedy, Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Doyle, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Lindsay, Jr., Mr. and Mrs Nathan Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Simmons, Merrick Miller, Mrs. G. S. Williams, Isaac Dowell, Miss Lucille Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. Robt McNichols, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Blair, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Howard, Prof. and Mrs. S. A. Grant, Mrs. W. P. White, Mrs. Willie Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Meyers, David Cantey, Miss Esther Snowden, Dr. Jos Ford, Dr. E. J. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kinckle, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Pette, Dr. and Mrs. S. P. Williams, Mrs. A. P. Williams, Sr., Mr. and Mrs W B Tibbs, Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Fonvielle, Mrs. Lillian Bellany, W. P. Tucker, Miss Jackson, Dr. and Mrs. F. S. Belcher, Dr. and Mrs. G. E. Brent, Miss Ione Monroe, Miss May Stewart, Dr. Harvey Van Bureau, Rey. and Mrs. T. J. Goodall, Sol. C. Johnson, E. H. Purke, J. G. Lemon, L. E. Williams, L. E. Collier, W. A. Wilder, L. M. Polard, J. W. Habersham, Sr., Mr. and PAGE TWO -—~ -- . THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE SATURDAY JUNE 1, 1918 - 2 SS ne cnn -FASHION'S ULTIMATUM TO LINGE- line it; around the trim waist, satin gro Business League, While the spect- TEACHERS’ INSTITUTE . Jame RIE IS THE STRICTEST SIM ribbon Is run through beading, making fie request was for cctual experiences AT SYLVANIA, GA. . PLICITY WITHOUT LOSS la nice finish, The corset cover’and with Negro merchants, many of the — CARS REPAIRED . OF CHARM the petticoat are of white wash satin, writers took the opportunity toadvante} May 19,1918 New York, May 27—AU New York seems to be turning to thoughts of trousseaus and other delightful friv- olous dreams. The Lingerfe disp.ayed in the shop windows {s somehow dif- ferent from lingerie of other days. ‘Tke piles of snowy linens, sheer bzt- Gstes and delicate satins and silks, as bewildering as they are, all impress one with their simplicity. Even the bows of rose and blue ribbons on the negligees seem to proclaim this new allegiance.” The dalnty tlitngs are just as bewitching as ever, even more 80, if that were a possibility. Nearly ali of the stores have “ready- made” trousseans that may be selected jn a great hurry, of neceswiry. The ‘trousseaug of the bride of 1918 is far Aifferent from those of other years. To begin witb. there js pot the slight- . Sa ANd ‘ ; Hr “TS Wi bel «qa Tri Dainty esign for the Corset Cover and Petticoat ‘est excuse for elaborate wardrobes. Evening gowns are out of tune with the times, and the dress that can be ‘worn as well in the afternoon as in the evening is the one usually chosen by the bride of a soldier or sailor. Then, too, the piles of fragrant household Hinens are not required at present. ‘The little bride will have plenty of time to make them, afterward. When one comes to think of it, all this haste bas one real value. In old- en days, “before the war” the bride, ber family, and all her friends work- ed themselves into a state bordering on hysteria “getting ready.” There was no end to the embroidery and ‘sewing the party and “showers”, anil every one concerned breathed a sigh of relief, knowingly and unknewingly, when it was all over. This ix not so nowatays, when eversthing of neres- sity must he simple and without fass. The Sensible Thing At one time it was consiered stodgy and frampish to “do the sensible thing” AT! ths glamour was taken out of life, fF aud as to having a sensible trousseau that was beyond the ken of woman- Kind. Now, that, too, is changed ‘The sensible thing” is the only thing to have. And besides, the platner, mora substantial things lerve more én one's purse for the Belgians, Liberty Bands and other patriotic necessities. Hawever the sensible thing does not hhave to be plain or ugly. Far from it. If you are planning a trousseau or simply everhauling your wardrobe with am eye to the summer needs, the sen- sible things are the most important. ‘Tilustrated here are two that sre most ‘attractive. The corect cover with its toxct of dainty hand cmbroidery and the, petticoat with its deca raffle of em- $reidery flouncing are just the thing to wesr under Giiny summer frocks. The deep YV-shap neck has narraw Yalencierncs insertion and laceto out- line it; around the trim waist, satin ribbon Is run through beading, making a nice finish, The corset cover’ and the petticoat are of white wash satin, but they can be made just as dainty of batiste or nainsook, The satin is really practical, however, as St Will stand many trips to the tub, and does not muss so easily as cotton goods which must be starched. : . “Trimming Ideas Some of the fascinating “sets” are of solored batiste. The vivid yellows, greens and purples that had such a vogue after the Russian dancers with their artistic stage-settings set the fashion, have given pleae to the older- ‘fashioned colors, more feminine and dainty. Sometimes the edges are bound ‘with a contrasting color, say pink with ‘hiue, or blue with pale yellow, This binding §s not always ribbon, often it is of batiste, too, Hemstitching and picot edgings are always in good taste for finishing edges and seams. Some- times seometrie designs are hemstitch- ed inta the chemise or nightie, taking this place of lace insertion. Quite often Tho Princess Slip Aids the Straight Sithouetet one sees casings made of the same crepe de Chine or Georget tecrepe, at the top of camisoles to rua the ribbon through. Tucks, too, are just as great favorites on lngerie as on more férmal clothes. Beads and embroidery, too, are much in demand. The Foundation of Straight Lines Since Fashion demands that one he tall and slender, one must take every means in one’s power to attain this desired state. One af the best foun- dations for the stim little dress of soft material is the princess slip. without, any ‘unnecessary fulness. The one il- lustrated here has a deep ruffle of lace with narrow lace aronnd, the neck. THANKS “ ‘The Young Adelphia Aid and Social Club thank all those who patronized its excursion on Monday May 27th, :to Pennyworth Rose Garded. It was @ success in every way. “Respectfully W. J. Richards, President I, G. Lee, Chairman . a + WRIGHTSVILLE, GA., NEWS Miss Inez Fleming of Adrian is visit- ing Miss Perry Lee Spann this, week see ee Mrs Maggle Horden has_ returned home from Tallahassee, Fla where she has been visiting relatives. sees Mr, Frank Harris and others took in the excursion to Hawkinsyille Mon. day May.27th. aoe ‘Mrs, Ada Brown spent the week end in Swainsboro, Ga,, with her husband, Mr. Clinton Brown. a eat Mr. Clinton Brown was in the city Snnday. seer At the A. M. E. church last Sunday the colored people of the city raised $50.00 for the Red Cross. a eee ‘ Mr. Tom Reese was in Hawkinsville Monday. erae “Many of the young men are_coming back home visiting friends and rela- tives from the training camps, ee ee The Antioch Baptist church bas just finished its new baptismal pool and many other improvements. ae es ’ Mr. Leo. Jordan is seriously ill, and likely to pass away. eeee ; Mrs. Anna Brantley of Tennelle was in the city last Sunday, the guest of her sister, Miss Sarah Hicks. STUDENTS GIVE OUTING On Saturday May 4th an enjoyable outing was given by a few of the, stu- dents attending the G. S.,I. 0. Téav- ing aboard the Francis Y, the party proceded up Thunderbolt river, across ‘Warsaw Sound to Racoon Keys where the party landed. Lunch was served by some of tho girls after which was spenf an afternoon of real pleasure and joy. The party was made up of Misses Janie Stoney, Ardis Parkhurst, Aman- da‘and Agatha Curley, Otis Williams, Ayler Mae Willams, Edna Taylor, and "Biss Harrlet Parkhurst chaperon; ‘Messrs T. J. Hopkins, Jr., Alfonso Par- trish, Charles Phillips, Clarence Samp- ‘son, Albert Harris, A. Bf. Roberts, Ton: dee McKinly Cuthbert and John Taplor. i nen ne LEAGUE BOOSTER No 15 Albon L, Holney Tuskegeo Inst, Ala.—The prize of five ($5.00) dollars for the best letter submitted in the recent contest, con- ducted in conjunction with this series of weekly articles, has been awarded ta Mr. Daniel W. Chase, 1600 8. street, N. W., Washington, D. Q., Mr. Chane’a letter was published in Booster No. Fire. We recelyed some very valuable and interesting material on Negro business enterprises which will go into the col- lection of data on this subject, Grhich is kept fn the office of the National Ne- Royal Seabreeze Pavillion AT WHIT: BLUFF THE MEAL SPOT FOR PICNICS. REGULAR AUTOMOBILE SERVICE FROM CITY. SCHEDULE—LEAVE 32ND AND BULL STREETS SUNDAYS, 10 A. ML AND 3 P.| M. WEEK DAYS, 1P M. AND 7 P. M. DAILY W. G. WILSON, 315 WEST HENRY STREET Bathing, Fishing aud Boating . res Young Woman grasp your Opportunity By becoming Al ladies Maid ang earnfrom $10.00 to $15.00 per week hero in this city and if you are planning to gonorth,-ezst or west, why not be pre- pared for some other work than laborious work and putting in Jong strenuons hours. This work is pleasant and refine. We are giving a regular ladies mald course for $15.00 dollars. We ary giving you this offer for the next 30days. ‘We secure the position for you when you fintsh, Then too we are offering our course in hair culture, in- cluding shampooing, scalp massaging, {improving and pressing the hair accord- ing the “Nu-Life’ Perfect System for $15.00 cr our entire course in hair and beanty culture for $35.00, terms arranzed to suit you, Nu-Life Beauty Shop and School 530 WEST BROAD STREET SIMPKINS AND ROBERTS, PEOPS. NOTICE 1 f & To All “NU-LIFE"Hairdressers and === the Public ————— All Agents handling Miée, Estelle’s Toilet Preparations are authorized to charge 35 Cents Per Box for “NU-LIFE” HAIR GROWER. in accordancs with the advanced price of chemicals. Special inducements are made to agents looking for articles of proven merits. ADDRESS MADAM ESTELLE 7 NU-LIFE COILEGE OF BEAUTY CULTURE 32 WEST 133RD STREET NEW YORK CITY Or seo your nearest “No-Life Hsirdrese-r, Savsonah, Gs. gro Business League, While the speci- fic request was for sctual experiences with Negro merchants, many of the writers took the opportunity to adyante some excellent discussions of business methods in general among our people. ‘These discussions for the most part ‘showed how much thought is being glyv- ‘en to the question of patronizing race enterprises. Letters submitted by otb- er contestants will be published from time to time, Another gratifying aspect of the con- ‘test was the small number of critical letters received. The majority of them were written in praise of some local Negra merchant and described, as did Mr. Chase, the outstagying character of the store which appealed to the writ. er. : We regret that the prize conld not be sent to each contestant but all, I am sure. will congratulate Mr, Chase upon Lit succeés, We are grateful to all who sent the letters; and to the editor of the papers who have published the Roosters and heve thus added interest to the contest, Each letter submitted wes x contribution to the work of the League and a concrete indication of, racial progress. | Don't forget that the nest meeting of the Business Teagne will be held at Atlanti+ City, N. 3, August 21, 22 and 23. t | The Rath Teach Paptjst Mission of Reihet Baptist church was dreanized by the congregation of Belhel church, Bergen street, Rrovkiyn. N. ¥., of which Rey. Timothy White, is ystor, on Thursday night Mgy 18th. Licen- tlate John H. Williams was appolnt- ed as leader of the mission. He was licensed more than two years ago from Mt. Zion Baptist church, Savannah, Ga. hy Rev. H. D, Butler. He is doing splendid work at Bath Beach, many members have been added to the mis- sop along with three converts, The mény friends of Bro. William, predicts a great success in his work, At the organization of the mission, a duet sung by Mrs. Margaret Aplin and Mrs. Susie Smith formerly of Savannah was enjoyed by all. A delightful re cention was given by the Bath Mis- sion was honor of Rev. White and his congregation. A handsome present was also given Rey. White on the twentieth anniversary of his church. It was presented by Mrs, Susie Smith, Those who officiated at the reception were: Mrs. Eliza Chisholm, chairman; Mrs. Susie Smith, Mrs. Flossie Swift, Mrs, B. Williams, Mrs. Major and Mrs. Margaret Aplin. ‘ SOME CABBAGES There was brought into the city during last week some very large and rare specimens of cabhage, raised on the farm of Mr. F. C. Jones on Bee Road near Savannah. Mr. Jones is Among the prominent insurance men of the city, being connected with the Pil- grim Insurance Co, and farms as a pastime -during his spare moments, He is a graduate of Tuskegee Institute. This fine product Is on display at the Wage Earners Band and at The Trib- une office and is attracting lively at, tention, ; MRS. M. M. STRIPLING has opened the Training Class of Madam Walker’s Syestem. Join in with the great system and get yourself a diploma from the Lelia College, Indiannapolis, Ind. This class will be trained at her Beau- ty Parlor, 327 1-2 West Broad St. TEACHERS’ INSTITUTE AT SYLVANLA, GA. | James A. Webb’s Garage ‘CARS REPAIRED, WASHED POLISHED AND GREASED GASOLENE AND OILS ; 33rd AND WEST BROAD STS. SAVANNAH; GA, TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE SUMMER SCHOOL for TEACHERS JUNE 10TH THRU JULY 19TH, 1918 - UNDQUALED ADANTAGES. .SPECIAL. .COUSRES. FOR ae TEACHERS IN. ROSENWALD SCHOOLS 1 May 19,1918 Dear Editor: Please allow space in your valuable paper to speak of the Teachers’ Annual Institute, held at Sylvania, Ga., May 6-10. The opening address was made by ‘Mr. H. J. Arnett and response by Mrs. Clara A, Scott of Cordele, supervisor. Aside from the program, the principal features were able addresses and re- sponses. Prof. Geo. D, Goddard spoke on Monday night to a concourse of white anil colored citizens at the Courf Hense, The response was made hy a representative of seriven county in the person of Hon, H, 8 White, who stat- ed that harmony and good will existed between the two races; a chorus of ten was selected to render music for the occasion and with flags in hand presented: an. enthusiastie appearance in waving the flags gs patriotic num- bers were sung, The melodies brought forth wild applause by the audience, ‘The Institute was fortunate in bav- ing prominent ‘addresses from U. S. agents, - namely, Mrs. Merritt, home cconomie and extension worker; Prof. F. Brashler of University of Ga. Ath- ens; Mr. L. A. Williams, Prof. Clark, Mrs. Clura A. Scott. ‘McCall’s Magazine tise) at _ FOR APRIL . y a3: {iit ‘S Makes dozens of delightful sug-* . ii ate 'S ff / gestions, many of which will ex- i bB, : et pict actly fit into your plans for your ad By a § Bs Spring wardrobe... McCall Pat-' \ & "I F-->) terns show exactly how to carey ‘| “i as \ them out to the best possible ad-,. ik i | Bk vantage. * at , ser ¢ " X Wi ee a carat ~§ As G2 MoGaLL | EU f aco + : J SS PATTERNS a, i » YN : Drees 6279 Waist e309 FOR APRIL NOW ON SALE ° “ "AU KARSNER, 135 WHITAKER SE R, 135 WHITAKER ST. : Sovdanah, Georgie . a “worthy Mason” only deserves the title when he acts on the sqnare ‘ut- side the lodge as well as inside it. ose ais 09 rR “s ps raeeatt a , a 2 ee Seek a ot creer 5: a a ae tar Ba z st : a Fi HUNGER For three years America hag fought starvation in Belgium ‘Will you Eat fess~ wheat meat—fats and sugar H that we may still send. food in ship loads? orcce ware OD seumntensri The Old Reliable Still Making Good | You will die a seeker, if you are seeking for a contract better than the oue issued by the Pilgrim Health and Life Insurance Compary, Home office, 1143 Gwinnet Street, Augusta, Ga., H. C. Young, Pres.} T. J. Walker, Sec, and Treas, 3 W. S. Hornsby, General Manager, The Company that has perpetuated its motto, which is “Promptness, Honesty and Justice,” so well that the public in general and the peli+ c *olders in particular, style it the “people’s company.’ in which! youre of twenty-five cents does its full duty in bringing home to you tangis.e results, For insurance taht really protects, join PHONE 296 YHONE 296 GODLEY & GRIFFIN (Successors to F, S. Jette) COAL AND WOOD .Anthracite and Bituminuos Coal Oak and Pine Wood Agents for the celebrated “Ema Black- smith Coal” Agénts for the eelebrated “Mountain Ash and Jelico Coal” 261 WEST BOUNDARY STREET The Pilgrim Health & Life Insurance Co. BRANCH OF FICE, 509 WEST BROAD STREET Local and Long Distant ‘lelephones, 4129 and 1463.” J. S. PERRY, Supt. A. B. SINGFIELD, Gen’l, Sups, Dr. A S, LaFayette DENTIST All work doue at reasonable prices and guaranteed Gold Work a Specialiy Free Examination Flours 9 a,m.to8p.m. Phone 2171 TRIBUNE BUILDING 1609 West Broad St. Cor. Waldburg L. iis No Trick for Us to Please You. When it comes to Shoe Repair Work. Reasonable prices and the use of the very best material sliminate all doubts as to satis. faction. Geve us a trial with your pair of shoes that needs Tepains ing. Work called for and delivered. J. H.Washington PHONE 3070-3 309 WHITAKER STREEY Ameircan Furniture 60. 242 WEST BROAD STREET Near Perry Street DO NOT FORGET, WE BUY AND SELL SECOND HAND FURNITURE. Phone 1321..., W.C. Pavl Manager Te eae eet freon ood oreo YOUNG € WALKER “THE HOME OF SWEETS : WHERE THE PRETTY GIRLS MEET- ‘ + Phone S107 609 WEST BROAD 8T- ofa fala fale fa lala lafo lola laf fala fafalafuslalalal Satalatalal tt 7 99 59 2 a 6.4m a ee J. B, BUTLER z DEALER IN FAMILY GROCERIES SOFT DRINKS, ETc, Phone 4627-3 DUFFY AND CUYLER STs. ‘ Me 3.8 Johnston A . . eae.” PHOTOGRAPHER & oe es First class work is my motte, Pe a Prices as reaeonable es i3 coms ies me: = Ae tent with high grade photographyy aan od ———. ee” eee WEST BROAD STREET PHO- ree aM TOGRAPH STUDIO Se - a Rr eat J. W. Johnsten, Propricter EOE 60s WEST BROAD STREET , eee Phone 1828 _ Tam back on the job ready to pre« — _ Sonally attend to your work. ¢ a 5 A oF i ie “Garden Sass wel 2 Saves Wheat for Soldier Bays Be we ites ay tS os eee enne 3 ci th ae oA ice eee Sere a ee ¢ aot he ‘eo RE ee? 9 » O- & oe ba ~~ S e5 e e Pex 57h } a xg, & 22a Ja 2 nb Saag . Among Ths Masone The Grand Lodge meets Tuesdaj morning June 18, 1918 in Athens, at 9 o'clock. ‘The chairman of the committee on homes submits the following informa. tion to representatives. Notice: To representatives who are to attend the M. W. Union Grand Lodge A. F. &A. M. You will be assigned to homes at Masonic headquarters June 18th and 1th. 1918. At Samaritan Building. “Washinton street, Athens. Ga, Rev. I, HL. Washington, Chr. of Homes sees Ou Monday May 18th Sufomon Temple Chapter. No. 95, 0. E. S.. pre sented a beautiful Past Matron’s Jewel to.Mrs. EJ. Graham for her faithful services rendered the Chapter during her term af attice. Services which none bor a Christian and true Lastern Star sister could render, Thra clouds and stmshine for three years our matren was at her post of duty, presiding in her most cheerful manner, Miss Dor- othy williams in a very impressive way presented the jewel to Sister Gra- bam, who in a few well chosen re- marhs accepted the jewel saying she will always try to keep it im pleasant memories of the chapter. eee Dear Editor: Kicdly allow space to speak of the thanksgiving of the O TLS. Beu- Jas 116 was host to Fair Hope, Success and Life Giving Chapters April 21. ‘The 0. I. S. was in its beauty at Ditch Pond caurch, Dover, Ga., Rev. J, T. German, pastor. The church was artistically dressed in the Order's colors, the chapters marched to the strain of Home Sweet Home, played by Miss ©. M, Ponder. The program was carried out with grace and precission, Mr. I D. Lambert showed the rela tion of Masonry to 0, E. S. in a be- fitting manner Mrs. A Fonder read an exvellent paper on 0. E. S., respgnse by R. G, Hunter, Sermon by Rev. Wm. ‘Frost; master of ceremonies, Mr. Hen- ty Gross, Each chapter was out in its strencth and a large number of vistors Thanksgiving was a day when the hearts of members were touched as never before for the Order of the East- era Star, shining in the states and shin- ing on the hattlefileds of the world. Had the pleasure of seeing Mrs. J. C. Miller and Mrs, R. S. Taylor of Sa- yannah at Salyania, Ga., guests of Mrs. L. W. Overstreet I. G. Tiunter, Reporter Plump and Pleasing ‘Wouldn't you love to be the picture of health ‘you see so often in others—but have never yet Deen yourself om account of your thinness. ‘The diference between youand what you yeara’ to be can easily be overcome. We all know that some thin people are healthy but the creat majority of the under- weights are aot to be weakly, nervous, de- sitaluzed. Ifyou are one of these unfortunstes, stop pining for the sadly, needed bealth and plump” ness. Go about getting them in the right way and richt away. Nothing ever was s0easr. CERTONE TABLETS will work wondrous change in your appearance. You can then “chuck” the padded clothes that so unsuccess” (ally tried to fill out those humiliating hollows so characteristic of the thia and scraggy frame= For CERTONE will abolish that which went to makeup yorr “uglification.” Watch your’ self grow plump and pleasing once more, Watch that sallow scragginess vanish. Watch your face take on it's oateral fines again When CERTONE wares the mazic wand of proper nourishment—nature’s way of repair Ing exhausted blood and vitality—of strength making and body-building. CERTONE is NOT a patent medicine but aspecial nourish- ment preparation—composed of the hichest form of nutrieats extracted from certain high caloried faods, precisely combined, compress- edintablets.. CERTONE is bringing pounds and pounds of health, beauty, and self-satis- faction to a multitude of users. Be like them rauit being a bean-pole. Treat yourself to -CERTONE. Itis pleasant and easy to take. TRIAL BOX 500, REGULAR SIZE $1.00 You can get CERTONE at any drag store o ‘we will send it direct on receipt of price to CERTONE COMPANY, !nc. 902 World Bullding Now York COAL CONSUMERS MUST Lili WINTER SUPPLY NOW Consumers must buy their Se ecinh mat Sogmner | aborts’ ‘nodacidn tobe era intained at ligees| soucioumn aedihe RSVZ-AME! courky cubed +. | avoid a sxions “- -—-| Coal shoriage Dhaoey Lis Winker Z Crom Loberfest . = UBIMERTS” AND oi t > PLASTERS DSCAADED Cream of Mustard Used In Placo af ke Placters or Liniments and ! Doe Not Blister. 3 ~ ‘Thousands are taking advantage of the generous offer made by The Cream of Mustard Company of South Norwalk, Conn, by sending for o jar of Cream of Mustard, which is the most powerful ex- ternal preparation compounded. It ts far supertor to mustard plasters, turpentine, lard or dny lintment on the, market. It relleves congestion, inflammation and pain almost instantly. It takes ithe place of plasters or Uniments for colds, pains and aches. ~ ~ It has produced wonderfel results with thousands afflicted with sorg) throat, ton~, eilltis, stiff neck, neuralgidy congestion, rheumatism, spralas, sore muscles, bruises colds In,the chest, bronchitis, croup, head- acho, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints and chilblains. Every household should Have a jar of Cream of Mustard In the medicine chest for emergency. Ask your'idrugsist; 25¢ and 50c Jara; hospital aizo $2.50. The Cream of Mustard Cb., South Nor- welk, Conn.—Adv, ASTHMA AND CATARRH Try Before You Pay ~* PEP-SENNA, the great discovery for ASTHMA, HAY FEVER, BRONCHI- TIS and CATARRH, has produced Wonderfu) results with thousands of the most stubborn cases. If you have experimented with other treatments and have failed do not be discouraged, but try at our expense this truly meritorious remedy. Send right now for a free trial be- fore you forget it. Address THE PEP-SENNA COMPANY, & ‘Witton, Conn. 1200 New York Doctors Fighting Poison Gas, Do you know that you folks at home as well as the brave boys “over there’* are menaced by “‘poison gas''—the insidious kind that steals away health and the joy of living, in the perpetually. recurting disturbances resulting from @ gassy, sour stomach, 1200 New York physicians regularly prescribe JOHN’S DIGESTIVE TABLETS as the most perfect form of relief known for these stomach dis- orders, The TABLETS are highly beneficial for gastric and intestinal indigestion, heartburn, acid or sour stomach, flatatence and gastriccatarrh. ‘They sure do vanish that poison gas which is the basis of most ftomach ailments,- as well as banish bad breath which usually heralds that gas-filled stomach. Get the TABLETS at your drug store, They insure quick, lasting relief by taking three to six dissolved in a glass of water or chewed before swall- owing. Have JOHN'S DIGESTIVE TABLETS handy in the dining room for chronic cases of gastric on intes- tinal indigestion—as one or two TAB- LETS should be taken before cach meal. L. D. JOHNS CO., 1123 Broadway New York City rs ~~ ie LINN , ae ee eS ce ae 4 ee Ly: 2 ae mo SMG ae a SAS a "Ve ’ EN cl r « d j aN iy Cool y = OFF y In Our Store ff lf It's a good place to get a a j drink or to eat ice cream. Fl fg Our fountain is clean and fm f) sanitary and we use good, 3 «syrups and pure icecream. § fy Come in and keep cod}. ; “| SAVANNAIL f 3 PHARMACY E f 719 W. Broad St. MO i | ee Se ny eee a) Th hh ee d Soe ae ae = geass ere Seexerlinih NATE Te SERIE ntenennernemssnrencmemmn tates en ee ee op SSO ————— > ————_—_—_—_—_—_——_————— THE SOUTH ATLANTIC] ,., BARBER SHOP al AS Meadquarters, for barber's supplies and] (2 '® shoe polish A fine line of eigars pipes Ate g ; and tebacco. Shoes shined and repatr- = Z y ed. Dealer in Second-hand Shoes, a i a y Clothes cleaned, presesd and repaired . ‘ Hot and cold, and shower beaths. Al- = te Sells New York Herald, Ohicago De fender, The Grit, Boxing Record and eee the Morning News. @. A, MANZO, GENERAL MANAGER 145 West Broad Street . % If you want your hair to become long and beautiful, use PORMARD’S EGYPTIAN HAIR POMADE The only guaranteed hair grower, sold by agents and the PARISIENNE BEAUTY PARLORS Second Floor of Wage Earners Bank Building Our parlors are strictly private and sanitary. We teach Hair dressing, Manicuring, and Beau- ty Culture. We give employment We make terms reasonable, SeeMRS. A. E. ALLEN PHONE 3227-J Scuthern Representative TET POTATOES FIGHT | “They Save Wheat. Whert you eat Potatoes ryesa dont Ba Gi BEE US Lutes aS SF NOTICE <- J. A. JOHNSON, AGENT will be located at 623 Gwinnett Street, E. with a full line of SAYMAN’S TOILET PRODUCTS. FOR RENT—Large, coal room, single gentleman, furnished or’ unfurnished. Desirable location, all conveniences, private family, 214 Waldburg street east. 3-2 cE a arm Q é cas . : ae i ane soe LONG ESTABLISEHD— OLD RELIABLE “Woman With 1,000 Eyes” Greets you, Calls your name. Trance Clairvoyance, Teil all. PHONE 655-5 - “The Witchery” Bluff Road, Near Post Office. SUNDAY ONE MEAL a Fe vsrxo mean crcens. KATE) Dr. L..S. Parks DENTIST ssael 240 BARNARD ST. Savannah, Ga. Specialist in Gold and Bridge Work Does all kinds ef high grade dental work of the hest quality and workman- ship. Gold Crowes and bridge work. White Porcelain Pivot and Gold crowns mounted on the natural roots, Gold Fillings, Cement Fillings and Silver or Amalgam Fillings, From nine to a full wt of teeth $6.00 and $10.00. Broken plaies mended and teeth added All aid Crowns Guaranteed 23%, K Gold, BELL PHONE 1244 ° am ° c ie a, © 0 ee Sa Y Pe = deat Py FSIS SOS , Pome pear Bae zt a 7 Em ys So Wk . gay — oe s Sy Manicuring, Hair Dressing, Electrical Farial Massage, Hair Straightening Poro Treatment a Specialty Combings made to order 156% Montgomery St. Savannah, Ga, PHONE 3618-1V | IE ‘9 =a } Pe a Se 4 pao ‘S 5 TLE ie SPECIAL NOTICE. Weldon Lodge No. 26, I. B. P.O. B of W., holds its regular meetings the Orst and third Tuesday in exch month, 8:30 p. m. at Masonic temple, Gwinnett street, west. H. Henry Spencer, E. R. J.D. Powell, Secretary | eae ~s er AV De. Age AX2 2 ae, if Qe & - chi Ley y af WEAN x Pee Ae RUN EE See pegs algae . Bs) ; POR Sel TR Pps aus pepe rene tee § ES CE UN ec eae PL SavelibiGrobearchigwtat £5 Be ce scala PE i ait uk heared | For Spring and Summer Suits See : JOHN D. BAKER The Tailor Our Spring and Summer Samples are Here, Call and See Them Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing, Repairie, 519 Priee St, Savannah, Ga | Ree ey eee 4 4 es oe ee z yy <a ee SS; 5 Ps BE wee Victory is a” Question of Staminz Send-—the Wheat Meat-Fats-Sugar the fuel for Fignters UNITED STATES FOOD ADMINISTRATION Mrs, Wm, Afltcheil, Employment Ba reau. Jobs for both men an! womes in Summit, N. J. Write for partico lars to Mrs, WWo2, Mitchell, 86 Rallrose avenue, Summit, N. J. Boarding aad lodging also, TET POTATOES EIGHT They Save Wheat, . | ‘When. you eat Potatoes Ee dont Ba eat (Ci S ae \ feng Cred ew Scat roo0 apaubstivencn Young Bros. Grocery Special 36th & Burroughs St, Phone4291 COAL CONSUMERS MUST BUY WINTER SUPPLY NOW Consumers anit by. their the Spring met Summer for storage if Production is tobe SH] maintzined ata ie omtita enon wig tr) Coal choxtage BESiER) this Wanker 7 ee Lh Gdgarfietd PAGEL TAZ < TES SC CS CT CCC CSCO C Ce eS, | . Buy War |. : Savin gS Starips 7 & 4 . . ; te : i ¢ Pate’s Drug Store t Phones 4710-4711 Hall and West Broad Se fe Switches Made Electrical Face and from combings Scalp treatment t ava MRS. H. G YOUNG HAIR DRESER AND MANICURIST . .-Mme. C, J. Walker’s Systems. . ' GOODS ALWAYS ON HAND Phone 1548-W : . 461 WEST BROAD ST. a a a a hee biciichicieiebieie WINTERCOL | a AML sufferiugg humaulty Is Invited t 0 try “Wintercol". Getit ; without delay. Why suffer the tortures of Croup Colds, Catarrh, * : Neuralgia, Sure Throat, Khenmatism and all allied conditions arising . from exposure due to the cold? tien the above conditions by thes : . use of that wonderful preparation, “Wintercal” made from the natural» + ofl of Wintergreen and other valuable ingredients, Use common sense | 7 Buy “Winterco]” for ryxt cold. Prepared by the Sheppard Chemical ‘ . Company, PRICE 25 AND 50 CENTS. Sold at q ; Savannah Pharmacy: ,; SAVANNAH'S ONLY COLORED DRUG STORES : * Moody and Fonvielle, Proprietors 5 f » 719 WEST BROAD STREET AND 140 FARM STREET : : PHONES 3570 AND 4313. — ‘ : : : eS A ehh _« Bese. = l Boa j . a __ — — — i* aes et SE - ee | BEST ra re %, No matter whether I'm speeding in a) AND! WARS S@ee .motor boat—-resting ina hammock—/ BIGGES Le FX or just finishing a fine course dinner: CIGAR Ss. —l, always, smoke these fragrant, Bae: oy satisfying John Ruskin Cigai pastes, a. ¢ Sse aN © They're hand made—the, eo & Havana Tobacco used is the} SR . “4 ° ! aN choicest grown and _they'rey 7 sa 4 only 5c. Try ‘eml, ; ai ; #<%) 1, LEWIS CIGAR MFG..€O,) g S Mes See NEWARK, N.J . Co th Be oe am LarrentIndependent Czar Factors) i in aie Br tm the wor Ras VALUABLE Wipe Prorir “Qe Nes sine ValcHeN US z 7 : ON EACH CIGAR ? eos) —_— __~ ae 2 re ski ef WCoebem ceed Ghee i e . eae 7 aes r 3 A THEY COULD BE SMALLER BUT NOT BETTER™ 4 GREENWOOD & CO., 226 WEST BAY STREET V ole Hai r Gro wer. THE BEST FOR MORE THAN 16 YEARS © MANUFACTURED BY TRAINED CHEMISTS; EN- ~ DORSED BY SCORES OF LEADING PHYSI- CIANS; RECOMMENDED BY THOUS — ANDS OF SATISFIED USERS. - GUARANTEED TO GROW HAIR- ? ~ HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE TAUGHT PRACTI= CALLY AND THOURQUGHLY. WE CHARGE , YOU LESS AND TEACH YOU MORE. THOU- } ANDS OF LADIES ARENOW EARNING ~—s > "_$25,00 TO $100.00 PER WEEK PRAC- ys Z TICING VOLE. - WHY NOT BECOME INDEPENDENT BY ENROLLING AS A STUNDENT TODAY. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE. CLASS NOW OPEN IN. . SAVANNAH AT : + ; 608 WEST BOLTON STREET HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE a MAURY AND FAIN STREETS = NASHVILLK, ~ ol PAGE FOUR Subscription Rate: One Year .....$1.50 Two Months.....$1.00 Remittance must be made by Express or Post Office Money Order, or Registered Letter. Advertising Rates given in application. Entered at the Post Office at Savannah, Georgia as second class mail. Saturday June 1st, 1918 The address of Dean Kelly Miller or Howard University, which was delivered Wednesday night at the First African Baptist church, was one of the most brilliant and inspiring speeches ever heard in this city. The citizenry is deeply indebted to the local Howard University alumni for bringing this renowned educator to this city. His address, abounded with philosophy; it made his hearers all feel bigger and prouder of their race and gave them a vision of a much brighter and happier day to come. We here are sorely in need of more such gems as that delivered by this eminent educator. ISSUES AND MEN Out of the great war, and all its wide variety of effects upon society and civilization, there come great lessons and experiences which could not be except for these abnormal conditions and emergencies. Men never before have had such ideal conceptions of patriotism. Men never before knew the great dimensions of sacrifice; men never before have realized the extreme frailty of human institutions; men never before have visioned the great possibilities of national unity, nor felt the power of fellowship and brotherhood. The long reign of peace had obscured our visions and deluded our calculations. The ramifications of the great war scheme have disclosed our national weaknesses and put us to discovering ourselves and strengthening the defective places in our political, our social, our commercial and our religious nationalism. Verily, "These are times which try men's souls." On the world scale, much as within narrower spheres, it takes sudden and revolutionary occurrences to bring men to the stern realities and truths about themselves. Who could have conceived or forshadowed this present travail of the world, this dilemma and extremity of civilization,—in view of the vaunted power of humanitarianism, the reputed idealism of the educated, the saving and redeeming attributes of religious faith! Certainly none; and yet these conceived treasures and traditions which we thought possessed and directed the thought and action of the world are shattered! They lie pitifully in the dust of ignominy and shame. They mock us. The hope of the world is in the keeping of those who are still clothed in reason, with those who are not yet drunk with anger and hate and abandon, with those whose hearts are not yet tainted with unfair and uncontrollable ambitions and whose minds and hands are yet unstained of blood. The just conceptions of patriotism presume all the attributes of just and righteous manhood, and those who must save the world from dispair and then reconstruct and regenerate its civilization must be of this rare and splendid type. The grave and burning duties and responsibilities of the present are bringing a grand array of these men to the surface. Every day the American government is discovering individuals of enduring character and quality, who, except for these emergencies and exigencies, would have lived more unknown. Thus the great American government, true to its wonted and heralded traditions and its express claims, must fling wide the doors of opportunity and service that the true and good men may come out into the sunlight for the duty they may so well perform. No government, no matter what its poli- cles and purposes may be can afford to institute a policy which does not set up merit and fitness as the measure of its manhood. The moral decadence of Germany, of Spain, the collapse of Russia and others, will illustrate the awful consequences of unnatural and unjust political and religious control. The American plan, which subordinates personality, recognizing the service and the fitness of the individual rather than his blood and his antecedents, is going to count in the long run. The world is going to come into the possession of the common people, because in all races and countries these masses represent the power, the intellect and the morality of their respective groups. Class and religious domination must go. The awful and unevitable fate of the German Empire will seal the doom of unrepresentative governments everywhere. The emperor, the king, the czar as all-wise, all-powerful and self-righteous personalities will cease. We approach the day of "big" issues and large principles rather than the day of "big" men. Men will be "big" because back of their personalities will be records of "big" service to their fellow-men and to the world. The full righteous and unselfish use of opportunity will hereafter make men "big". Service alone points the way to a "big" career. THE GOOD TEACHER'S VISION We are still in the day of the preparation of the teacher. The mere education of children, the mere arming them with subject matter and information, tactics and formulae, can no longer be regarded as the completed task of the teacher; the demands of the whole child personality must be met; the vision of soul expression, of soul individuality and soul-behaviour must dawn upon the true teacher and his charge must be provided with a worthy ideal which shall be the constant goal toward which that soul moves and upon which every emotion of self and soul shall react. One of the most prominent outstanding results of this radically changed point of view is that every teacher of youth must go to school himself to the 20th century ideals and then must submit to the drudgery of the mastery of details again wherever demanded. We have passed from the field of scientific psychology to practical child study, we have left the science of sociology for the more vital field of applied social service, we have come to demand concrete expressions of individuality. The social emphasis of our day is resulting in the gradual elimination of class-consciousness, separateness and the stressing of human sympathy in the deeper undertakings of the life men live. The brotherhood of human toil is the great level of society and constitutes its bond of oneness. The child will have a deeper appreciation of the efficient workman and greater respect for his contribution to his day and time, whether it be a piece of construction, an artistic production, or a literary creation, after he himself has been put to the tasks. The vision of life's goal is of men as workers together with men and as "workers together with God," to bring truth and freedom to the earth. The science of education has had its long, weary academic debates relative to the proper relationship between theory and application, or between theory and practice. The compromise provides a just and equitable alteration and proportion between theory and application as a means of calling forth the largest power of assimilation and the greatest degree of soul development and growth. This may be expressed very accurately in the thought of a circle, where theory stimulates to the practical application of it and the practical application again makes the theory vital, both being primary as both are also secondary. One visions, the other visualizes; one systematizes, the other symbolizes. If this conception is true educationally, then both are equally culturel, and both are indispensable. The twentieth century is insisting that the education given in the schools shall not be an end in itself. The thought is directed once more to the necessity that education shall prepare for a full life, which means not only the ability to continue better thinking, but also the ability to live life out in the every day demands of a physical world. Education must result in adjustment to all the relationships of life and in the ability to meet life's demands in every way. It must mean something more than ability to dream, meditate and withdraw one's innerself from the problems of the day; it must mean the vital relation of the soul of man and the lovely, godly nature of woman to every factor and circumstance of life for the sake of the right employment and proper direction of material things for the growth and sustenance of line. Divisions and differences among men and classes result from defective and faulty childhood direction; the fall- SAVANNAH TRIBUNE ure of the teacher to set up an ideal before the child and the accompanying failure to give-direction to child motive-power. The ability to think and the proper subject-matter of thought make the beginning of a great and worthy life process. "Train a child in the way he should go and when he is old he will not depart from it." This proverb had reference to soul and heart and mind direction, not to the physical and superficial. Train the mind, and set his eyes on an ideal and you give to the world a citizen who will be a worker for truth and an example liberty and fraternity. Men are not born wrong, their natures wrapped and twisted and deprived. They get wrong, are trained wrong or are made wrong under influence of bad environment and wrong direction. Social oppressions and distinctions, political corruption, religious confusion and all criminal instincts are the products of misdirection, mis-education and mis-information. Set up early in the child's life the ideals of truth, the ideals of freedom and democracy and the ideals of Christianity, and the product of graduation will set the world aright, bring peace and brotherhood and prosperity unbounded. The resourceful teacher will teach the abstract principles of good fellowship and worthy citizenship by citing glowing examples of applied fellowship and practical citizenship. There are thousands and thousands of opportunities in the school room, or the school yard, on the highway and in the market-places, where the teacher of big vision and great soul and true ideals may work out and demonstrate the great principles of earth and the abundant life. Bound as we are by conditions and requirements it is still our duty to look to the loftier purposes and opportunities in our profession, for herein lies the only salvation of the world, the only peace, the only means of arriving at a basis of brotherhood. "As a man thinketh, so is he." CONCEALING CRIMINALS By Dr. H. R. Butler One day when Jesus was very busy doing good, as was his mission on earth, someone brought before him a woman. She was accused of one of the worse crimes known among the Jewish people. Then this so-called legal adviser said to Jesus, "Now Moses, in the law commanded us that such should be stoned: but what sayeth Thou?" You know, as a rule, the fool's tongue wageth much, while the wise holdeth his tongue. Thus it was with Jesus. The scriptures say, "But Jesus stooped down, and with his finger wrote on the ground, as though he heard them not. So when they continued asking him, he lifted up himself and said unto them, 'He that is without sin among you, let him cast the first stone at her.' Reader, you know the rest of this story. Some few days ago, there broke but here in Georgia a spirit of lawlessness that is really too shameful to think of much less to talk about during these days of awful happenings the world over. But for the message of our good governor to the colored people of the state on the subject I would rather refrain saying anything. I desire to say just here, in my opinion. Hon. H. M. Dorsey is one among the best governors we have ever had. He is approachable and he will listen to the non-voting element of his citizens as few other governors have done. We both thank and congratulate him for that very excellent quality. He very wisely critized a league of colored citizens for not placing in their protest against lynching, a protest against the crimes that led up to the lynchings. That was alright. I too, think it ought to have been placed there. But our good governor (if I made no mistake) said in his reply to the Augusta League, that when the better element of colored people convince the better element of white people that they have ceased to conceal criminals then lynching will cease, or words to that effect; when he makes that statement he simply states what the better element of colored people have been striving to do long before he was born. We do not deny that there is a criminal class among our people; we do not deny that it is larger than it ought to be, but we do say, because we do know, that as a rule this criminal class of Negroes are as far removed from the better class of Negroes as the Jews are from the Gentiles. We do declare, for we do know, that the better element of Negroes labor harder than their churches and their humble schools to reduce their criminal element than there white friends. We do know that to a very large degree our white friends are responsible for the large crop of Negro criminals by arresting young boys and girls on the most frivolous charges and placing them on gangs among hardened criminals where they are schooled for a few years. When these return home, as they usually do, they, in turn, have SATURDAY JUNE 1. 1918 classes on the street, corners nightly, extending the education in crime that our white friends have given them on the gang. For example, a boy steals a ham worth three dollars, he is sent to hard labor for one, two or more years; our white friends seemed to think that is a fine thing, but they failed to see that for every one such punishment, or imprisonment, they are making ten worse criminals. It is a plain case of "As ye sow, ye shall also reap." For fifty and more years, Georgia has sown in poor school facilities, it has sown in the manufacture of criminals, it has sown in Wickedness. It has sown race hatred, and now it is reaping its awful harvest. He that is without sin among you, let him cast the first stone. Now let us see about this thing. Let's be fair. Supposing the colored people do shield criminals, is not our white friends guilty of the same charge? Will some of them tell us who is shielding the criminals that lynched Leo Frank? Will some one tell us who is shielding the criminals that lynched the very Negroes the good governor is writing about? Will some one tell us who is hiding all these criminals in this state today? I am sure they are not colored people. Let him who is without fault in this matter feel free to criticize his fellow citizen. It seems to me the thing for us all to do is to acknowledge our faults and then take a firm stand for the right and the supremacy of the law. If there is any one thing that I know, it is that I know my people and I know there is no Negro in Georgia that would dare attack a white woman unless he is crazy; and I have always contended that these half-witted men of all races roaming about through the country and cities ought to be placed in safe keeping by the state before they commit these offenses that not only disgrace the state, but cause the innocent to suffer. This and other social problems have been neglected by the state while the politicians were attending to problems more personal. I further believe that no person but a pro-German sympathizer would take part in lynching at this time. It is one of the tender spots in the South on which those pro-German sympathizers are attempting to create internal strife. I woul advise the general government to make a close investigation of every case of lynching and other race disturbances in the South in search of pro-German sympathizers. All we ask is to be let alone; we want to work, we want to fight in the trenches; we want to raise our crops to help feed the nation, our armies and work and lend our money to a government in the way of bonds and Thrift Stamps. There has always been crime in the world, but let's all be fair to acknowledge our part and then strive to better conditions. He that is without sin among us, let him cast the first stone. AT THE X. M. C. A. The Black and Tan orchestra filled the program for the "Y" on last Sunday. The idea of being entertained by an orchestra on Sunday afternoon drew out an unusually large crowd. This orchestra has long since won the applause of the music-loving Savannahians, while occupying the orchestra stand on picnics, at banquets, etc. but on last Sunday it made a new record by pulling off a sacred concert to the delight of a large audience. During intermission several solos, duets and recitations were rendered by the boys and girls' auxiliaries to the Y. M. C. A. A part of the program tomorrow will be an address by Prof. J. W. Hubert, vocal solo by Miss Bertie McNeal and a recitation by Miss Bettie Armstrong. Don't be afraid to come to the "Y" there is always something doing. Come at 5 p. m. and bring a friend. BIRTHDAY PARTY Master Lott Clark was given a birthday party on Thursday of last week at the home of his parents, 1116 Walburg street, east. The little ones had a very delightful time and little Lott received many beautiful presents. Those present were Robert Denmark, Jelleamoh Denmark, John Henry Dobson, Albert Dixon, Gwinell Dixon, James Boggs and Wartle Grant. RED CROSS NOTICE The Toussaint L'Overture Branch, American Red Cross will hold its annual meeting at St. Paul Church Monday night July 1st. All members are earnestly requested to attend this meeting. Business of importance. The regular monthly meeting Monday night June 3rd please attend. Shirt Waist dance at Catholic hall by the Blue Ribbon Dancing Class June 3rd. The grand oratorical and musical contest under auspices of Y. M. C. A. will be staged at St. Philip church, West Broad street on June 7th. Admission 15 cents. HE nd The Strongest Negro Bank in the U. S. The Only Negro Bank of Savannah, Georgia, under State Supervision Over 10,000 Satisfied Depositors WE PAY 5 PER CENT. INTEREST ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS WE PAY 6 PER CENT. INTEREST ON TIME CERTIFICATES Officers L. E. Williams, President Sol. C. Johnson, Vice President R. A. Harper, Cashier E. C. Blackshear, Asst Cashier Directors Mrs. R. L. Barnes G. H. Bowen Sam'J. J. Brown J. M. Ferreëbee R. A. Harper Thos. M. Holly Dr. J. W. Jamerson Sol. C. Johnson Jno. F. Jones J. C. Lindsay Nathan Roberts A. B. Singfield E. Seabrooks L. E. Williams H. B. Wright One Dollar Starts an Account Alice & West Broad Sts. --- Mr.W. B. Butler one of the popular agents of the Atlanta Mutual Ins. Co. has been confined to his home, 1127 Wheaton street for several days but is now improving. * * * Mrs. R. C. Adams of New York was called home on account of the illness of her mother, Mrs. Rebecca Cassels of 541 East Hall street. She is much improved. * * * Mrs. Florence Johnson and Mr. Lester B. Johnson have returned to New York City after a very pleasant stay with their relatives. The many friends and relatives of Charlotte, N.C. were delighted to welcome Mr.-Johnson on his return to the city. Miss Alma Sherrard of Golsboro, N.C. is in the city visiting her relatives, Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Fonville. * * * Supt. of Agents William H. King of the Standard Life Insurance Co., is in the city in the interest of his company. LOST-In shopping district, old gold brooch with rhinestone setting. Reward if returned to 625 Mercer St. The grand oratorical and musical contest under auspices of X. M. C. A. will be staged at St. Philip's church, West Broad street on June 7th Admission 15 cents. Mr. Benj Lambers, who is now residing at Woven, Mass., is on a visit to the city for three weeks. Miss Diana Gracie Smalls returned from Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Saturday May 26. Mr. Willis S. Pollins, an ex-student of the Ga. State College, has recently returned to this city from Woburn, Mass., on a three weeks vacation. While in this city he will visit relatives and friends at Pineland, S. C. ```markdown ``` Mrs. Sarah Wilson who has been spending the yast year in Boston with her sitser was called on account of the illness of her daughter, Miss Katie E. Wilson, 520 East Park, Ave. FOR SALE—Big bargain on choice lot in Cann Park for $250.00 cash if sold at once. Owner needs the money. G. H. Bowen, 458. W. Broad street. * * * Mr. David A. Duncan, Sr., 1223 East Bolton street left on Monday for springfield. Mass., to spend a few months with his son and daughter. Mr. D. A. Duncan, Jr., and Mrs. Clotilde Gaston, both formerly of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan and their little daughter. Maude, are enjoying the best of health, as are also Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Gaston and their two little sons. Mr. Duncan Jr., left the city a year ago to take charge of the blacksmithing of Springfield Packing Co. of Springfield. Mass., a large packing house owned by Swift and Co., of Chicago. Mr. Gaston is employed in the box department of the same plant. * * * * On Friday night of last week Mrs. Ida Scott entertained Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Doyle at her residence 513 West Huntingdon street. Those present were Mr. Benj. White, Mr. B. W. White, Mr. A. J. Andrews, Rev. J. E. Edwards, Mr. Morell, Mr. Coleman, Mrs. Willie Brown, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Doyle, Mrs. Mary Robinson, and Mrs. Maggie Cooper. Mrs. Scott left Saturday morning for Philadelphia, Pa to join her husband, Mr. John Scott. **** I have for quick ale several choice homes at law prices and on easy terms. Buy your property now before the Prices go up. G. H. Bowen. 458 W. Broad street. Mrs. M. M. Bethune principal of the Daytona School for Girls is in the city attending the commencement of Edward Waters College. FOR RENT-All the offices on the third floor of the Williams Building. 509 W. Broad street. $6 to $12 each. G. H. Bowen. 458 W. Broad street. Miss Charity Edwards left last week for Brooklyn, N. Y., on a visit to her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Edwards. The ladies of the Yamaecaw kindergarten acknowledge the receipt of a supply of blocks, blackboards, toys, etc. the gift of Mrs. T. D. DeMerritt. * * * Miss Louise Austin has returned home after a very successful term at Norhees Institute, Denmark, S. C. Prof. John Q. Adams, of Voorhees Institute, Denmark, is spending a while in the city with his parents and friends The grand oratorical and musical contest under auspices of Y. M. C. A. will be staged at St. Philip church, West Broad street on June 7th Admission 15 cents. JACKSONVILLE, FLA., NEWS Mt. Zion A. M. E. church has put on a six hundred dollar rally for the month of May and the officers and members with Dr. Grant as general laid on the table last Sunday at the close of service $700.50. Dr. Grant feels grateful to the members and friends who stood by the church in this effort. ```markdown ``` You can get The Tribune at 910 Oakley street. See Crittenden. $ ^{6} $ * * * The commencement of Edward Waters College this week were grand each night, the attendance was large as usual. The commencement address was delivered by Dr. O. E. Jones of Lexington, Ky., there were 15 graduates to come out this term. The trustee board met on Wednesday. There are quite a number of distinguished visitors in the city who are trustees attending the commencement. Dr. Jno. H. Gregg, president and his faculty deserve much credit for the excellent work done by them. Miss Irene Baxter daughter of Dr. D. M. Baxter, who has been attending Howard University. Washington. D. C. arrived home on last Saturday. Miss J. A. Crittenden, daughter of R. F. Crittenden arrived home on Thursday from Atlanta. Ga. Miss Crittenden graduated from the commercial course of Morris Brown University this term, she is also taking college course, this being her second year. * * * Miss Essie M. Clayton, also a student of Morris Mrown, Atlanta, Ga., arrived home on Thursday morning to the delight of her many friends. --- Mr. Thos H. Richardson left on last Wednesday night for Denver, Col., he being somewhat Indisposed. ```markdown ``` Bishop B. F. Lee. D. D., senior of the A. M. E. church arrived in the city on last Saturday. On Sunday morning accompanied by Bishop Jno. Hurst. D. D. of the eleventh episcopal district attended services at Mt Zion A. M. E. church. Bishop Lee preached a wonderful sermon in the morning to a large congregaiton. In the afternoon he preached the baccalaureate sermon to the graduating class of Edward Waters College in Grant auditorium at the school. Many heard the marserly sermon delivered. He left on Monday for Selma, Ma. KELLY MILLER DELIVERS BRILLIANT ADDRESS (Continued from Page One) Mrs. E. L. Habersham, F. I Jones, E. B. Singfield, R. A. Harper, Dr. W. A. Harris, Nr. A. S. Lafayette, H. T. Singleton, W. H. Maddox, Dr. L. S. Parks, U. S. Scott, W. W. Hill, W. G. Williams, P. A. Denegal, Prof. J. H. C. Butler, Rev. and Mrs. W L Cash, I. M. Jackson, T. M. Holley, E. H Walker Miss Juanita Conyers, Dr. W. E. Moody Dr. C. S. Dantee, L. D Love, Rev. N. M. Clarke, Rev. J. H. Edwards, Prof. W. D Thomas, Frances Morrell, J. Rains, E. W. Sheriman, Rev. Daniel Wright, Jas H. Butler, Re. E. Scott, Prof. E. R. Jones, Miss J. B. Daniels, Jas R. Davis, Rev. P. W. Wrenn, Rev. J. S. Stricklin, Dr. W. C. Blackman, G. L. Binyard, Prof. L. B Thompson Joseph H Greene, N. B. Bradshaw, Mr. Lewis, J. G. Garey, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Handy, Prof. H Pearson, Dr. P. E. Love, J. S. Walker, A. L. Jeffries, E. A. Williams, Miss Florence Callen, S. J. Brown, Miss Hariel Parkhurst, W. E. Searles, D. J. Scott, R. W. Gadsden, Leroy Humbert, Miss Harlett Wright and others. Mrs. Marie Washington Mixson entertained with a dinner in honor of Miss Jeneve McKenney of Newburg, N. Y., at her residence, 56 Hashrouch street. Those present were Mrs. Bell Bailey of Newburg. Miss Fannie Taylor, Miss Virginia Peterson, Mr. Ambrose Boast, Mr. John Strobart, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mills of New York, Mr. and Edward Conover. After dinner whist was played. Miss Vioia Brown left on last Saturday for Washington, D. C., on a visit. Mrs. Bertha Huger left on last Wednesday for New York. Her stay is indefinite. Mrs. Lizzie Gadsden left on Wednesday for New York. Mrs. Lillian T. Bellamy, of Jacksonville, was entertained on last Monday at dinner by Miss Bertha Gibson. At night she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hayward. On Tuesday evening a delightful reception was tendered her at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Robt H. Burke. 524 Harris street, east. --- Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Gray were the guests of Miss Elise M. Williams on Tuesday night at supper. They were also the guests of Mrs. John Courtney on Wednesday at breakfast. SAVANNAH TRIBUNE Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Walton formerly of Savannah, Ga., but now of Philadelphia, Pa., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. G. Allen of Newark, N. J. last week. Those present at the reception given in their honor were Mr. and Mrs. Walton, Mr. and Mrs. Ford, Mr. and Mrs. Malone, Mr. and Mrs. Josh Allen, Miss Wheate, Mr. Harry W. Allen and Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Allen. Mr. John S. Bell and his billiard companion were given a grand send off on Monday of last week by his mother, Mrs. M. P. Taylor at her residence, 319 W. 36th street, New York. The principal events of the evening were speaking and dancing. A delightful lunch was served. More than one hundred guests were present. Mr. Bell left for Camp Upton, N. Y. on Tuesday morning. NOTICE The South Atlantic Medical Society announces the following rates for service, beginning May 24, 1918: 'Office calls $1.00; house calls $2.00. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Leonie S. Brown wishes to thank her, friends for their kindness during the illness and death of her husband. Mr. Thomas Brown and for the many floral designs given. RESOLUTION AGAINST MOB SPIRIT IN GEORGIA The following resolutions were adopted by the South Atlantic Medical Society at its meeting Thursday of last week: Whereas: there are multiplying evidences of the growth of the mob spirit in the state of Georgia, and Whereas these acts of lawlessness have not been confined to persons charged with unspeakable crime, but very often resorted to upon the most flimsy pretext, and has now reached the depths of depravity in the murder of a defenseless Negro woman, because of "unwise remarks" and Whereas our state is being brought into open shame and contempt of the law abiding world, and a mockery being made of our boasted defense of the weaker races and nations, and loyal citizens forced to bow their heads in humiliation, and Whereas, such lawlessness will tend to weaken the confidence of our Allies in the honesty of our claims of championship of democratic principles, and thereby lessen our chances of victory in the great world struggle, and Whereas the Negroes of the country have reached the state of overlooking past grievances and unreservably sacrificing themselves upon the altar of the country, and Whereas it has always been our policy to im, upon our people the necessity of being law abiding, industrious and exercising all care in avoiding those acts and words that may arouse these unholy passions in a community, and Whereas we feel those persons who make up the mobs need to be taught the majesty of the law in such a manner that fear of the punishment will ever over balance their spirit of lawlessness. Therefore, be it Resolved: 1. That the South Atlantic Medical Society in-meeting assembled, on the 23rd day of May 1918, do call upon all good citizens white and black to fut forth immediate and increasing efforts to arouse a sentiment against all lawlessness, and Resolved 2. That we urge upon the governor of the state to use all the powers with which the law invests in him to run down the brutal murderers now at large in the state and see that the extreme penalty of the law is meted out to them, and Resolved 3rd. That a copy of these resolutions be sent to the Governor of the state and be published in The Trilune. Atlanta Independent and spread upon the minutes of the Society. Respectfully submitted. There are many interesting happenings, in and around Atlanta at this time which many readers of the cleanest, oldest, wealthiest, and certainly the most conservative secular Negro journal published by Negro brain of the race, would like to see printed in the people's journal, The Savannah Tribune. Right on this point, we do not think it would be out of place to give expression in a feeble way to the many complimentary remarks made by readers of this great race uplifting agency, the Savannah Tribune, who are unstinting in their praises of the helpful work that this constructive journal is doing in the matter of race solidarity in the many communities where it circulates. SATURDAY JUNE 1. 1918 A constructive Negro business man, who claimed Atlanta for his home for many, many years, and who, indeed, is a host to reckon with in the matter of men and material, said to "ye scribe" some days since, "Among the many Negro papers that come to my desk weekly, I get more help from reading the helpful editorials and general news items, found in the columns of Sol. C. Johnson's paper than from any published by members of the race anywhere." A compliment like this coming at such a time, unsolicited and coming from a man of the very highest character and standing in the social and business world, I thought it not robery, to tell friend "Sol." about it. The modest as he is, sincerely and naturally so, if Jim Butler should see it before "Sol" orders it not published, the readers of this great race journal, the Sarannah Tribune, will have an opportunity of knowing what a high class Negro business man of Atlanta thinks about what many Negroes in the country calls the fairest Negro journal published in the country. These are strenuous times now, and especially around the various colleges and universities, which are grinding out the race's future leaders, who must stand in the forefront and ward off the blows of the demagogues, who, for all of these years, have tried to make the world believe that the Negro was unfit for a college education. The Negro man or woman is not inspired, as he or she sees these young men and these young women in caps and gowns as they rise to their feet, and hear the fartherly advice given them, as they are handed their diplomas, which in a way, is their passport into larger a life of usefulness, you may put it down that such a person is not in sympathy with a high class racial leadership. Yes, this is a great week for the schools here. Atlanta University, Morehouse College, Morris Brown University and the various other institutions of learning, are doing their bit in the matter of trying to make the world safe for democracy and in the mean time make democracy safe for the world. --- Messrs. Smith and Mullineaux, the latter Savannah's distinguished Negro jeweler, were in to see "ye scribe" and his office force one day this week, and that high classed gentlemanly Negro physician, Dr. C. C. Cater, Jr. took them around in his car showing them the various sights in and about the city. --- "Ye scribe" is planning to take a run down to the old town in the next ten days, to be more exact, about Friday June 7th to see whether Guy Bowen is giving the people who are desirous of spending a little of their spare time at one of the best summer resorts in the country, Hope Crest, the right kind of a schedule, to and from the latter place. So you may tell him for me, that that thirty minutes double truck schedule, which he runs on those special occasions, must be quickened to a ten minutes schedule, see? --- Messrs Thomas Taylor of the Guaranty Mutual and William Washington and J. W. White of the Chatham Mutual, are handling the affairs of the interests which they represent with the adeptness of past grand masters at the art. All of these Savannahblans are doing well, and indeed, are well thought of by the people in this community who do things. * * * * It is said by numerous persons, who have had the privilege of going into the Masonic office, where that Prince of Good fellows "Charley" Thomas holds sway, that it is one of the neatest, and perhaps the best regulated office of its kind, where more real work is done with a small force, than in any other in this entire country. But listen, what ever you do, don't let "Charley" know that I put it out, for he, like "Sol" is too modest to have people discuss his good qualities and peculiar fitness for blessing humanity. So, whatever you do, don't tell "Charlie" I said it. S. S. SELLERS-BAXLEY Thursday morning last, while surrounded by some of his loved ones. Mr. S. S. Sellers of Baxley. Ga., died at Charity hospital where he had an operation about two weeks before. His remains were taken to Baxley the same evening, where the funeral will occur tomorrow. Mr. Sellers was one of the best known men of his section and one of the wealthiest land owners. He owned a model home with modern conveniences, and was surrounded with acres of well tilled land. He enjoyed the fullest confidence and esteem of every class of citizens. He took an active part in the affairs of his county and his advice, was generally sought and accepted. Mr. Sellers was an officer of the Baptist church, and one of the oldest members of Sumner Lodge No. 10. Masons. He is survived by eleven children, Mrs. Mary L. Ayers of this city; Mrs. Emma B. Phelps of Ri PAGE FIVE WANTED-A neat and experienced house maid can find a congenial position with a good family, residing in central location. Reference required. Apply Tribune Office. land, Ga.; Mrs. Pearl Stripling of Valdosta; Misses Gussie, Roumalla, Vera and Blanche Sellers; and Messrs. Horace Sellers of Newnan; Garrett John and Walter Sellers; a number of grand children, other relatives and a host of friends. The funeral takes place tomorrow at Baxley and it will no doubt be attended by the largest concourse of people ever gathered there. The funeral takes place tomorrow at Baxley and it will no doubt be attended by the largest concourse of people ever gathered there. June 10, Monday. Afternoon excursion to Danfuskie Island by Y. G. E. Tickets 50c. WHITE PUMPS $1.95 In High and Mil Itary Heels Values up to $3.00 B ERENT'S HOMESEEKER ATTENTION!! WE LEND MONEY TO COLORED PEOPLE TO BUILD OR PAY FOR THEIR HOME. OUR PLAN IS A VERY LIBERAL ONE. STRAIGHT INTEREST WITH REDUCTION EACH YEAR. THIS IS AN EASY WAY TO PAY FOR YOUR HOME G. A. Mercer Co. WE LEND MONEY TO COLORED PEOPLE TO BUILD OR PAY FOR THEIR HOME. OUR PLAN IS A VERY LIBERAL ONE. STRAIGHT INTEREST WITH REDUCTION EACH YEAR. THIS IS AN EASY WAY TO PAY FOR YOUR HOME INDOL Indol will keep your hair straight without the use of a comb. Splendid for grey hair. All it needs is one trial. INVESTMENT BANKERS PHONE 1178 116 BULL ST INDOT Succeeds effectually pleasing its use. D its or greases heavy, greasy or b and mineral. Contains no objectionable fats or greases It will not make your hair look heavy, greasy or dirty. It will not soil. It is a pure herb and mineral product. Wonderful in its results. HAIR GROWER BLEACH CREAM GLOSSINE AUXILO OIL TONIC Manufactured by Indo Laboratories Corp. 2257 7th Ave. New York Ciyt operates so wonderfully hanted with getting it. You can purchase these products of MRS. M. E. WILLIAMS 1113 W. Broad St. Savannah, Ga. General Agent Buy Thrift Stamps Our customers wear a smile of satisfaction. Ladies and gentle's Linen, Palm Beach, Kool Cloth, Silk Mohair, Flannel Suits, thor- oughly and sanitarily cleaned at reasonable prices. Harrell's Dry Cleaning Company TELEPHONE 4174 509 WEST BROAD STREET THE ONLY COLORED DRY CLEANING CONCERN IN THE CITY Buy Thrift Stamps Our customers wear a smile of satisfaction. Ladies and gent's Linen, Palm Beach, Kool Cloth, Silk Mohair, Flannel Suits, thoroughly and sanitarily cleaned at reasonable prices. Harrell's Dry Cleaning Company TELEPHONE 4174 509 WEST BROAD STREET THE ONLY COLORED DRY CLEANING CONCERN IN THE CITY Grand Oratorical Contest FRIDAY NIGHT JUNE 7TH ST. PHILIP A. M. E. CHURCH Because it is the first of its kind ever held in this city. Because the orations will be classical, instructive and interesting. Because Singing will be of the highest order. Because the Admission will be 15 Cents only. Because it is for the benefit of the Y. M. C. A. ONE HEAL WHEATLESS USE NO BREAD CRACKER PASTE OR BREAKFAST FOOD CONTAINING WHEAT NATIONAL ASSOCIATION PASSES RESOLUTIONS Commending Law and Order League For Campaign Against Lynching New York, May 19—The National Asso. for the Advancement of Colored People, through its Secretary, John R. Shillady of New York, makes public resolutions passed within the last few days by the Tennessee State Conference of Charities and Corrections. Mr. Shillady announces that the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People is much gratified for the patriotic activities of the Tennessee e Law and Order League in its endeavor to create public opinion in that state which will make the lynching and burning of Negroes at the stake impossible in the future. The resolutions of the Tennessee Conference of Charities and Corrections call upon the President of the United States to issue proclamation to the American people to the effect that the lynching of Negroes by white mobs constitutes a crime against the nation, and appeal to Congress to pass laws so declaring and giving to federal grand juries and federal courts the right to indict and and the power to try lynchers. The resolutions refer to the lynching of Negroes by white as treasonable to the nation, as striking at the very root of national solidarity and efficiency; they declare that mob lynchings will have the effect of increasing the length of the war and the cost in dead and gives aid and comfort to the enemy. The resolution of the Tennessee Conference of Charities and Correction follows: Whereas the excitement that is connected with this stupendous war appears to have undermind the self control of some of the American people to such an extent that lynchings seem to be occurring with increasing frequency; and Whereas, such occurrence are incompatible with the principles of justice and democracy for which we are fighting; and Whereas, the lynching of men of one blood or race by those of another is not at this time an ordinary act of lawlessness which may be left to the local authorities but strikes at the very root of our national solidarity and efficiency, by raising issues of race and of blood among our own people and will inevitably increase the length of the war and the cost in deal and wounded we will have to pay for victory and thus give aid and comfort to the enemy; and Whereas, we do not believe those guilty of this lawlessness realize the treasonable effect of their act; Now therefore, the Tennessee Conference of Charities and Correction in convention assembled does hereby respectfully petition the President of the United States to issue a proclamation to the American people on the subject: and Whereas such acts do in fact amount to crimes against the nation, we do further petition Congress to pass an act so declaring and giving federal Grand Juries and courts the right to indict and try those charged therewith. On May 2. the East Broad Street School responded to our government's call and joined the Thrift Stamp Drive. All the grades are busy trying to do their part and it is very pleasant as well as an interesting sacrifice. The leading grades to date are: 5th grade, Miss H. C. Honstoun $119.11 4th grade, Miss M. J. Iteynolds $15.07 3rd grade, Miss Clifford Allen $14.32 6th grade, Miss H. A. Hefron $12.50 H. C. Housstown, U. S. Com. Agent. ASSOCIATION ADDRESSFS LETTER TO GOVERNOR New York, May 22—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, through its Secretary, John R. Shillady, makes public the following telegrams to Governor Hugh M. Dorsey of Georgia and to the Chamber of Commerce of Atlanta and the Board of Trade of Savannah, protesting against the lynching of four Negroes, Will Head, Will Thomas, Hayes Turner and the latter's wife, in Brooks county, Ga., on Friday and Saturday last. The lynchings were the results of the murder of a white farmer growing out of a dispute between the farm and his tenants over a financial ac- The Association's telegrams prompt action be taken to before the courts to prevent the lynching who at last accounts by the same mob cheed three men The grand historical and musical v. 20. 1918. contest under auspices of Y. M. C. A. or, will be staged at St. Philip church. West Broad street on June 7th Ad ing mission 15 cents. E. B. S., B. E. S We own Thrift Stamps Yes! Yes! Yes! of four Negroes, Will Head, Will Thompson, Hayes Turner and the latter's wife, in Brooks county, Ga., on Friday and Saturday last as the result of the murder of a white farmer growing out of a dispute between the farmer and his tenants over a financial account. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People urges that you take prompt and emphatic action to bring the violators of your law before the courts for trial and to prevent the lynching, if it has not already taken place, of another Negro who at last accounts was being pursued by the same mob which has already taken vengeance on four Negroes, one of these being a woman. Eleven Negroes have been lynched in Georgia since September 15, 1917, all charged with crimes for which the law provides ample remedy. The lynching of Negroes without trial has long since ceased to be the concern of any individual locality or state. The Tennessee Law and Order League has properly characterized the lynching of Negroes at a time when the nation is at war as treason against the United States. The eyes of the nation are now fixed upon Georgia to see whether your state will vindicate her laws and insist upon legal punishment of those who have defied her courts and flaunted their disregard for law in the faces of Georgia's law-abiding people and of the justice loving citizens of the United States. John R. Shillady, Secretary Nat. Asso. for Advancement of Colored People. (Duplicate to Board of Trade Sav'h.) Chamber of Commerce Atlanta, Ga. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, composed of representative citizens of both races, in the name of its one hundred branches in one hundred cities of the country, with their 25,000 members, and in the name of the law-abiding citizens of the nation, appeal to you to urge Governor Dorsey, whom we have just addressed on this subject, to take vigorous action to bring before the courts the flouters of your law in the case of the lynching of four Negroes, one of them a woman, in Brooks county, Ga.. on Friday and Saturday last. We have called the governor's attention to the fact that eleven Negroes have been lynched in Georgia since September 1917, all charged with crimes for which your law provides ample remedy. The Tennessee Law and Order League, the Tennessee Conference of Charities and corrections, the Memphis Chamber of Commerce, the Lake Charles, La., and the New Orleans, La.. Chamber of Commerce, have already taken strong stands condemning lynching. Lynching of Negroes during time of war has been characterized by the Tennessee Law and Order League and the Tennessee Conference of Charities and Corrections as treason against the nation. Commercial bodies, jealous for the honor of their respective states, owe it to themselves and to the nation to assert the supremacy of law. The apprehension of the lynchers of Negroes would stimulate the country to a new sense of patriotic regard for the courts as has the recent action of the state of Illinois in indicting sixteen men for the lynching of Robert Prager. John R. Shillard. Secretary National Association for Advancement of Colored People. SOCIAL Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Price entertained on Wednesday night, May 15th with a buffet supper Refreshments were served in courses. The invited guests were Mr. and Mrs. E. Allridge, Miss Albertha Jones, Mr. George Price, Mr. and Mrs. F. Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. J. Price and others. Lillian Julian had an eleven years old birthday party May 20, the oldest daughter of Mr. William Julian and Mrs. Hattie Julian and received many presents. Those present were Gladys Johnson, Orlean King, Pearl Jackson, Helen Ashe, Hilda Buffleett, Erma Blunt, Ella Parkhurst, Helen Linely, Marla Taylor, Cristold Williams, Fiosse Blair, Polen Blair, Rose and Hattie Julian, Ade Edwards, Maria Shellman, William Julian, State, Wright King, Russell King, Johnny Bufflet, Henry Laster James Parkhurst, Libert Kelson, David Johnson, Wendal Harriek. CHARITY HOSPITAL EXTENDS THANKS Charity Hospital desires to extend thanks to the following friends for very useful donations: Mr. L. E. Williams 1 barrel potatoes and limp peas; Mrs. Lula Reynolds, large quantity turnip greens. Rev. W. W. Worthen several reag zines. the first editor of that five journal of SATURDAY JUNE 1. 1918 DO YOUR BIT Thrift Stamps FOR SALE AT TRIBUNE OFFICE 25Cents Each YOU WILL BE SAVING, SECURING INTEREST AND HELPING YOUR COUNTRY AT THE SAME TIME BE PATRIOTIC AND PURCHASE STAMPS. Summer School For Teachers Fort Valley High and Industrial School June 3rd to 29th Tired of Saving Wheat? You don't know what it is to be Tired." Uncle Sam Needs Our Men. Let The PORO SYSTEM TAKE CARE OF YOU FORMULATED 1800 PORO HAIR GROWER MADE ONLY BY This Art of Touro Malone ST. LOUIS MISSOURI FOR BANDRUFF, FALLING HAIR, ITCHING SCALP; GIVING LIFT, BEAUTY, COLOR AND ABUNDANT GROWTH THIS STYLE OF BOX ADOPTED JUNE, 1913. PRICE: 50 CENTS "PORO" COLLEGE COMPANY --- Special Attention to the Diseases of Women and Children also Blood and Genito Urinary Diseases OLE MEAL WHEATLESS WE NO BREAK CRAZY, FLOW OF BREAKACTIVE FOOD CONTAINS NO STARCH ```markdown ``` Expert Piano and Furniture Movers...We Pack, Store and Ship Before closing out with anyone else, Ring 3461 Henry Mears, Proprietor. 309 Berrien Street The Handy Dye Works EXPERT DRY AND STEAM CLEANERS, PRESSERS AND REPAIRERS Men's Suits Pressed 25c Each . Skirts Cleaned 50c Each. Suits Cleaned $1.00 Ladies Silk and Chiffon Work Our Specialty Phone 3018—Work Called for and Delivered to any part of the city—Phone 3018 717 EAST BROAD STREET POMARDS EGYPTIAN HAIR GROWER MADE BY POMARDS MANUFACTURING CO. NEW YORK The Most Wonderful Hair-Grower ever Used. Thousands of people use it in the Northern and Western cities, where Short, Stubby Hair is a thing of the past...TRY IT ONCE. Rooms 204-205 Wage Earners Bank Building Phone 3227-J AGENTS WANTED King Bee Moving, Packing Shipping and Storage Auto Service for Straw Rides and Picnics TELEPHONES Office 1962 Residence 3067-W A. M. MONROE & COMPANY Funeral Directors and Embalmers LADY ATTENDANT Prices to Suit. Always Open. Shipping and Night Calls promptly attended to Savannah Summer School JULY 15TH THROUGH AUGUST 9TH, 1918 For Rural and City Teachers...Expert Instructors. and Good Lecturers. Tuition Reasonable WRITE S. S. KELSON, 2311 HARDEN ST... SAANNAH, GA. A WONDERFUL HAIR DEESSER AND GROWER One thousand agents wanted. Good money made. We want agents in every city and village to sell The Star Hair Grower. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without straightening irons. Sells for 25 Cents per box. —one 25c box will prove its value. Any per son that will use a25c box will be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow the hair, just give THE STAR MAIR GROWER a trial and be convinced. Send 25c for full size box. If you wish to be an agent, send $1.00 and we will send you a full supply that you can begin work with at once, also agent's terms. Send all money or money order to THE STAR HAIR GROWER MGR., P. O. Box 812, Greensboro, N. C. Mears Feed Dealers in Hay and 30c THE MEARS' EXPRESS Furniture Movers...We K out with anyone else er. Andy Dye HANDY, PROPRIETOR M CLEANERS, PRESS h. Skirts Cleaned 50c E k and Chiffon Work Our and Delivered to any par EAST BROAD STREET POMARDS EGYPTIAN HIR GROWER MADE BY POMARDS MANUFACTURING CO. NEW YORK Mars Feed Company Mars in Hay and Grain of All Kindes 309 BERRIEN STREET MARS' EXPRESS Movers...We Pack, Store and Ship with anyone else, Ring 3461 309 Berrien St My Dye Works BY, PROPRIETOR LEANERS, PRESSERS AND REPAIRERS Suits Cleaned 50c Each. Suits Cleaned $1 Chiffon Work Our Specialty Delivered to any part of the city—Phone 309 BROAD STREET MARDS APTIAN GROWER MADE BY MANUFACTURING CO. NEW YORK PRICE 50 CENTS. Wonderful Hair-Grower people use it in the M there Short, Stubby H Y IT ONCE. A. E. ALI Southern Representative Wage Earners Bank ful Hair-Grower ever Used. Use it in the Northern and Short, Stubby Hair is a thing ONCE. E. ALLEN Representative Earners Bank Building THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE SATURDAY JUNE 1, 1918 PAGE SEVaal i se ee een nee —eeeaesSaaaae=sPoouunaauaunuqqe eee rc eS a musical concert will be given to' er meeting was lead by Dea. J, W.| presented to the church a handsome} Among e 6 lire: es benefit the choir. Some of Savannah’s, Marks. At 11:30 o'clock pastor Good-}bible which was received with much 7 - o best singers will take a part. Admits. | ail preached a very able sermon which| thanks by pastor, officers and mem- | t Grand Li i é SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH ston 10 cents, J. E. Johnson, director. was very timely and instructive. The}bers. The organ club gaye a sacred i fa 4 Ror. P. Wilsen Wrenn, pastor, preach| gp PmUP Ae cal en seripture lesson = read by Lic. Rob-|concert last Sunday and was quite ii it Hl Ord f Odd F | f Am oy ¢ tomorrow at 11 o'clock, Sunday . PHILIP . CHUR' inson, At this service several persons | successful the same was reported. Or- | fan nt el er H] eB OWS 0 erica rool at 3:30 p. m3 BY. P. U. at ‘The increase of members at St. Phil! were received for membership to be|der of services: prayer meeting 5:30) ! JURISDICTION OF GEORGIA a * preaching at 8:30 p. m.:| 2, ~ithin two weeks time fs twenty- retlowshipped the first Sunday. Rev.|a. m; Sunday school 10:30 a. m;| ! : 20 be SS aan ae y bee five, mostly members from other places) 1, wy, White, missionary was present| preaching 11:30 a, m.; Junion B, ¥. P| ¢ ————~ ——— ———q—“- ‘eting ever: sday night; |», : tie % 3 " Dae ee cilag Tuupsday * iste y ani recently becoming residents of Sa Jon Sunday and preached at § p, m, to] U,'G p. m.; Senior B. ¥. P. U.7:0p.}'! The LARGEST MEMBERSHIP is 5 . vannab. The pastor, Rev. Branch,» very large congregation. Sunday | m, Preaching 8:30 p. m. a 50,000 ie j ST PAULG SLE CHURCH | !Feached to a splendid congregation snool began at the usual hour, the ee ‘4 and Béost Ro ee cn St. Paul C. M. E. chureh, Maple and West Broad streets, Rey. E. W. White, pastor, The services Sunday were very inspiring. Rev. Brookins preach- ed at the morning services and we were surprised to see our pastor back from the general conference, He ‘filled the pulpit at night and preached an instructive sermon. The pastor reports having spent a very pleasant stay in Chicago attending the conference and brought some very encouraging news back from the conference.’ We are all pleased with our bishop who is Bishop L. H. Molsey. The pastor was given 2 reception on Wednesday night hy the senior and junior beards. Quite an enjoyable time was spent by all. Ser- vices Sunday: Sunday school 10:30 a. m.. preaching 11:30 a. m. and $:20 p. m. communion morning and night. Weekly services: class meeting Tues- day night; Sunday school workers mectins Wednesday nisht; choir re- hearstl Friday night. ST. AUGUSTINE'S CHURCH Never in the history of this church has fiere heen such an outpouring ef people to worship with her sacred portal as was witnessed last Sunday. From all parts of the city they came particularly in mass at 11:15 a, m. and they still came to demonstrate their unshaken loyalty to the flag at night, Misses Mae Stewart and Meter Galloway exquisitedly rendered — two selections to the delight of the large audience. Truly it was a notable Trinity Sunday for St. Augustine. In keeping with the President’s procla- mation setting aside May 30 as a na- tional day of humiliation and prayer G:30 a. m. found a large number of worshippers engaged in the interces- sion. liternv and penetenties oftice fol- lowe by a solemn mass, $:30 p. m., the Rel Crose, Urban Teague and N. A. A. CG. P. assembled make a fitting conclusion te 2 day well begun. Pa- trivtism’mingled with pentence farnish- wT them. Father Brown chanted the litany. Mrs, Taylor, president of the Rea Cross read the President’s proc- lamation, Atty. Lemon represented the a ALA. CP. and Prof, Gadsten spoke for the Urban League. The oferine was apportioned among the three or- ganizetion, Sunday 2nd Trinity ser- vices as usual, . EVANGELICAL MINISTERS UNION ‘The Evangelical Ministers’ Union met Tuexday at 11 a. m, Rey. GC. C Carzile, president. requested Rev. Wim. Daniels to conduct the epening exer ches, He led in reciting the Apostle Creed and offered prayer. The union was favored with several distinguished visitors Bishop WON Ainsworth was present and delivered a splendid: talk to the union, Hon. W. Woods White of Atlanta, a distinmished layman, was present and delivered a telling talk on Thrift Stamps and he made it very plain hy esplaining it from every angle, »Maj, W. W. Gordon and Mr. Walker were also members of the Thrift Committee. delivered a short ‘nt interesting talk. Dr, J. P. Bou- ‘lon of the State Board of Health, a Mpresentative of the Tnited State. Gor- ernment, was then présented and Mai livered a great talk on healt Rev; E W. White was present after five weeks at his general confrence in Chi- rago, II. Rv. P, W. Wrenn, of the Sec ond Baptist church was present and made a spicy talk. Other visitors yres- ent were Maj. R. R. Wright, Prof. A. Tewis, and Editor Sol. C. Johnson, of The Tribune, The program committee will render its report at Tuesday’s session, Rey, W. O. P. Sherman, Jr., secretary was requested to write all de- linquent members and a large attend- ance is expected to be-out. Benedic- tion hy Rev. J. S. Moody. THANKFUL BAPTIST CHURCH Ter. J. TZ, Edwards, pastor. Serv- ices Sunday were well attended, The Pastor filled the pulpit at both serv- joes. The revival services are still going on and will continue until the 9th of June. The pastor will preach at Rincon in the morning and at home Sunday night. Services Sunday: Pray- er meeting 5:30 a. m.; Sunday school 10:15 a. m.; preaching 11:30 p. m.; mission 4:30 p, m; preaching 8:30. rt sorvices, revival 8:30p. m. —._— + A. B. CHURCH, BOLTON STREET Rev. F. N. Bunn the newly elected Pastor, preached a very interesting ser- mon about Jonah and the Whale on last Sunday night at 9 o'clock” The same subject will be continued on Sun- day nicht at 9 o'clock; morning ser- viees at 11 o'clock; Sunday school at 330 p.m. On Monday-night June 3 a musical concert will be given to ‘benefit the choir. Some of Savannah’s best singers will take a part. Admis- sion 10 cents, J. E. Johnson, director. —__.___ ST. PHILIP A. M. E. CHURCH The increase of members at St. Phil. ip within two weeks time is twenty. five, mostly members from other places and recently becoming residents of Sa: vannab. The pastor, Rev. Branch, preached to a splendid congregation at 11 a, m, and at 4 p.m. He with the cholr and some of the members worshipped at St. John’s church, of which Rey. Gray is pastor, At 8:20 pb. m. Presiding Elder W. G. Alexan- der preached an able sermon, subject, “The proper use of talents” Both Sunday school and Leazue were well attended. “Looking to the end” is the subject of the Sunday school lesson tomorrow, and the topic for the league is “Christian's duty and Privileges.” A cordial invitation to the all, The mstor attended Morris Brown's com- mencement. ee JUNIOR NUSICAL CLUB Saturday evening May 11, after com- pleating their regular weekly rehearsal the members of the Junior Mustcal Club were given a pleasant surprise by its directors. After a dainty course of refreshments an enjoyable evening was spent in dancing. In behalf of the cub the president wishes to thank Miss A, [, Ellis, Miss Helen Ellis, Miss Nettie Mouston, Mrs. M. E. Tolbert and their associates for their efforts in suc- cessfully making this a most enjoy- able and much appreciated affair, All members are asked to he present at the next meeting Saturday June 1, business of importance. - he Y. M. G. A. AUXILIARY | On Friday afternoon May 17th the ‘regular semi-monthly meeting of the Girls Auxiliary of the Y. M. @ A. was held at the home of Mr. T. J. Hop- kins, Jr. 1119 E. Gwinnett street. It was a very interesting meeting and many members were present, After ‘the meeting a short program was ren- ered which ificladed a trio from the ‘Boys’ Department and then a dainty repast followed. The girls are great- ly pleased to have members of the ly pleased to have members of the Boys’ Department present. Mr. A. 3 Reberts was appointed reporter for the department. ee ST. BENEDICT’S CHURCH Second Suntay .ofter Pentecost and solemnity of the feast of Corpus Christi. The masses on Sunday ‘will be at 6:50, 7:20 and 9-30 The child. ren of Mary and St, Aloysims altar lieve will receive hely communion in a boy at the first mass, The Tedium in honor of the ble-sed sacrament will ose at the last mess hy solemm hen- ediction and special sermon on the holy Eucharist. . Next Friday the church celehrates the feast of the Sacred Heart of Jesus. The mass’ is at the usual hour’ 6:45 a.m, At 6 o'clock in the evening an interesting ceremony will take place, when two colored postulants will re- ceive the religious habits from Very Rey. Father Lissner; Mother M. ‘Theo- dore, superior, will present the candt- dates. This religous ceremony will be followed by solemn benediction of the blessed sacrament. . On last Wednesday afternoon, St. Mary’s school closed its present school term by pretty exercises held in the school “basement, The children’s ex- ‘cellent acting all through the program was a great credit to themselves and ‘their efficient teachers. St. Anthony's Mission closing exercises will be held this Sunjay afternoon on the school grounds, The public in general is cor- dially invited by the manager and teachers of the school. Mrs. Agnes Sabattie and Mrs. Amanda Davis have prepared an excellent program, Ad- mission Is free and refreshments will be served. St. Benedict's school grad- ‘ating exercises will take place Thurs- ‘day, June 13th at the parish hall, as usual, the program will be a most cred- itable one. Admission will be by tick- ets and a small amount will he charged to cover heavy school expenses incur- red during the year. A large attend- ance is confidently expected by the pupils. BETH EDEN BAPTIST CHURCH Beth Eden Baptist church, Rev. N. M. Clarke, pastor. There was‘a large attendance out both morning and night. The sermon delivered by Rev. Clarke at the morning service gave us much food for thought. Rey, Sutton preach- ed for us at night. Communion serv- lees will be held tomorrow night at the close of the regular services. There was a very large attendance “Inst month and St is hoped that a Jarge number will be ont tomorrow. Services tomorrow: Preaching 11 a. m. Sunday school 12:30 p. m. B, ¥. Pp. U.7 p.m if F. A. B. CHURCH, FRANKLIN SQ. First A. B, church, Franklin square, Rey. T. J. Goodall, pastor. Services oh last Sunday were largely attended and very interesting. The early pray- . StAugustine Episcopal Church , In the heart of Savannah. The nelgh- borly church Cor. West Bread & Bolton Sts Services every Sunday 11 a. m. and 8 p.m, Holy Communion 2nd, 3rd, and 4th , Sundays. ultany Wednesday and Friday nights ' at 8:15 o'clock. Sunday School, 3 p. m. 3 We pull together and never kick over the traces at St. Avgestins : Rey, J, Henry’ Brown, Priest in charge. The Chatham Mutual Life and Health Insurance : Company Issues a three in one policy, sickness . . accldent and death, For the protec * tion of yourself and loved ones, In- sare today, and thereby be prepared for lost of time for disability during ‘ your sickness or accident. 7 * A, H. DUNBAR, President DUNCAN PRINGLE, Secy-Mgr. PHONE 1516 458, West road Street er meeting was lead by Dea. J. W. , Marks. At 11:30 o'clock pastor Good “all preached a very able sermon which was very timely and instructive. The scripture lesson was read by Lic. Rob- inson. At this service several persons }were recelyed for membership to be fellowshipped the first Sunday. Rev. I, W. White, missionary was present on Sunday and breached at 8 p. m, to Ja very Inrge congregation. Sunday School began at the usual hour, the lesson was demonstrated by the sup- erintendent. An excellent program was rendered at the B. Y. P. U. and a large number was present.” On to morrow at 4 o’clock communion serv- ices will be observed. All members are requested to be present. At 11 230 the pastor will preach a special ser- ‘mon, subject “Mountain Toy Vision” “Ortier of services: Prayer mecting 5:30 A? m,; Sunday scheot 10:40 a. m.; preaching 11:30 a m.; B. ¥. P. U. 6-30 Prea@uing $ p.m. SEVENTH.DAY ADVENTIST On last Monday night an apprecia tive audience filled the church and many stood outside listening ter the closing exercises of our mission school. After ‘the benediction many expres ions of praise for the work and ¢he excellent program rendea were receiv ed. We thank the parents and friend: of the children and the friends af the work for their loyal support and +o. ‘operation during our suceessfub. schoo year. Sunday night services 9 o'clock, Wednesday night, home mission meet- ing; Friday night prayer meeting. a ST. JAMES AM. F. CHURCH | Rer. A. I. Sampson, pastor. The services were very helpful and large- ly attended Iast Sunday at the morn- Ing and evening services. Sunday services: Preaching 11 a. m. and at § p. m.; Sunday school 4 p, m.; Allen: Christian, Endeavor 7:30 p.m. The public is invited. C. W. Alexander superintendent of Sunday school; Mrs Melissa Simpkins, president of A. 'E. League. ————————— -_ BRYAN BAPTIST CHURCH Tagt Sunday much to > delight of his memhers, hee, Daniet sVeight nas: was present at each service. Kev THowsrd Smith preached at 21:29 a. m. and forty-feur were baptized, Com renion sérvices* were efifving and in- sviring to the large audience. Quite a large number of visiting iinisters ‘were tresent and assisted, also officers of sister churches, At niit our enests was the Coopers Benevolent Association ‘The pastor delivered an excellent ser- mon which wes erioyed by all, Our reylyal closed, adding seventy-five con- verts and restore? twenty-five. Much thanks was siven to the all who as- sisted. Our Sunday school is very progressive under the leadership of Mr. Jamey Crawford Our senior and junior B. YX. P. U. are meeting with R great success under the leadership of “Deacon A. B. Singfield and Clerk Na- titn Roberts. Our “More Heart Club” ie causing ofr pastor to feet very proud the members are rallying so loyally. ‘The “Martha Prentis Sewing Circle presented to tho church a handsome Uible which was received with much thanks by pastor, officers and mem. bers. The organ club gave a sacred concert last Sunday and was quite successful the same was reported. Or. der of services: prayer meeting 5:30 a. m.; Sunday school 10:30 a. m; preaching 11:30 a. m.; Junion B, ¥. P. U.'6 p. m.; Senior B. ¥. P, U, 7:80 p. m. Preaching 8:30 p. m. : Join District Grand Lodge Ho. 18 ° *s | Grand United Order of Odd Fellows of America JURISDICTION OF GEORGIA The LARGEST lhe i MER IBERSHIP Paes 1 RS and Blost = 50S Divided into’ -WEALTHY | re vee! Three Branches Secret Order @MMBH) Lodges § Color in th aeTay g{tl6y Househords of or olor in the esti = Ruth and VWerld SES Juveniles ——- ————_ HOME OFFICE. = —_——_—____ ADMISSION FEES - : TOOLS osc ccuswesssisseasie vee sees Go00 Fouseholds of Ruth.............. 3.00 PIVANICS! wong aneeeee wneengssieces 00 No applicant received without medical certificate. . FOUR DEATH BENEFIT CERTIFICATES ISSUED Ciass A, Males....$500.00. Rate $6.75 per annum Class P, Meles.... 300.00. Rate$4.95 perannum - Class G, Females.. 200,60, Kate $3.75 per annum Class~D, Juveniles. . 50:00. Rate $1.00 per annum Join tho Order today and help build up the race and leave something fcr your family when you die. The cheapest _ insurance on earth. One half million dollars in assets back of your certificates. | Make application to the nearest Lodge, Household of Ruth | er Juvenile, or write the Home Office for particulars, i Admitted ssets, seen hundred thousand dollars, | Address all communications to | B. J. DAVIS, Secretary and General Manager | ODD FELLOWS ILDING ATLANTA, GEORGIA | F, 4. B. CHURCH, BOLTON STREET "Rev. B. N. Bunn, has been elected ‘pastor of the West Broad street F. A. B. church, after having served the church splendidly during the fourteen oaths of the church mourning for the late Dr, D, A. Reed. Our church is in ja condition of spiritual growth and we are haying fine success every Sunday, jalso prayer meetings on Tnesday nizhts and song services on Thursday nights: Dr. Bunn will deliver tio special sermons tomorrow. The sub- Ject for the morning hour will be “When we shall see and Love the Truth.” At the night service he will ediiver his second sermon on Jonah, subject “What Jonah Learned in the Belly of the Whale.” Three candi- dates will receive baptism at the morn- ing service. Everybody is welcome at all our services. The holy communton will be observed at 4 p. m. ie es IST, CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH The First Congregatlonal burch, Rey, W. 1. Cash, pastar — Morning worship 11:00 and evening worship at 8:50 o'clock. Sunday school at 9:45 am, Mr. IM. Jackson, superintesd- ent; Y. P.S ©. E at 7:15 p. m.. Miss Fannie Pettiec, president The 13th gnniversary of the pastorate of Kev. Cash will be ohserved on Sunday June 2. with special program, The anni- versary sermon will be preached by the pastor et 11 ofclock and the fol- lowing anniversary symposium will he ser at 8:80 p,m Mr, I. M. Jack- son will have charze of the evening program, as follows: Regular opening ee Remarks hy Mr. Jackson, master of ceremonies; The Congrega- \#‘onal Trotherhood, Mr. S. J. Brown; The pastor and the spiritual Ife of the chureh, Mr. H. T. Singleton; The Woman's Missionary and Aid Socicty, Mrs. Willie Brown Music. The.Sunday school, Miss Lucille Tucker, The Cangresational Mission Sunday School. Mrs. Annie R. Holmes. ’ Music, solo. Miss Nettie A. Houston. ¥. P. S. Christian Endeavor, Miss Fannie Pettie, The Congregational Social Service Workers, Miss Juanita Conyers. The Cholr and the Music of the Church, Mr. Romeo Smith. Music. { The Work and Infiuence of the pas- tor end the church in the community, Mr, T. W. Sherman. Remarks by the pastor. | Offering and benediction, + . | You are cardially Invited to attend all the services, Strangers in the city and visitors are always welcome. M. H. MULLINEAUX JEWELER AND WATCHMAKER ALL. WORK GUARANTEED 507 WEST BEOAD 8T. ae aaa oe W. L, BLUNT —-WHOLESALE AND RETAIL— Fruit and Commission Merchant . 303 ST. JULIAN WEST .AND 23 JEFFERSON ST ————[—[—$—[_$—$_$_—$_{_{_{§] — ———_[_— _ E, Seabrook _ FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER : % 814 WEST BROAD STREET PHONE 2106 SAVANNAH, GA. i, Johnson Undertaking Establishmien Combined with © 6 The Royall Undertaking Company . (Incorporated) Funeral Directors and Embalmers Finest Line of Coffins, Caskets , and Robes. White and Black’ Berial Cars. Livery Stable Attacked. OFFICE AND WAREROOMS, 325-331 JEFFERSON STREEY OFFICE PHONE 676 ~ L. M. POLLARD, Manager Mrs. W. R. FIELDS, V. Fren, » Residence Phone 4241 Phone 248 i FOR SALE | - On Easy Monthly Payments | NEW HOUSE, 5-Rooms and hall, with lot 30 or 50 feet front. "Also VACANT. LOTS on pay- § ments or $5.00 per month. C X Located in choice colored : $ neighborhood of home owners. t Chas."F, Fulton Real Estate Co. 5 . 7 BULL STREET : a a a a a a * THE PEOPLE'S. HEALT HAND LIFE INSURANCE: i COMPANY "4 ' Offices, Wage Eamers Bank Building : $5,000.00 deposited in the State Treasury for the pro- : tection of its policy holders. We offer good guaranteed * . Salary to live hustling agents. Call or write : : P. EDWARD PERRY, 122 W. BROUGHTON, ST. 4 ; SAAVNNAH, GA, . Oa it a a ae ec ° REMEMBER THE DAYS SUNDAY —-GSES2 THURSDAY Ox, set MONDIV-—sss FRIDAY = Qezeae TUESDAY acer «= SATURIMY- oe 22 VEDI ga | “PAGE EIGHT SAVANNAH TRIBUNE - SATURDAY JUNE 1, 1918 pp rr er reer earner ere eee ee OF i ae i en a eh ne eS alia EE nas Stale See la Re eer Bed hl Le 2 ltt aa Rt ES I has Cahn Re oan A ach Nt Ll ncn al nl a SiS Slee heen nas Beas Adena YEARS VETRALADS Cee | au i = % 7 2, | =e - Js Your Name on the Honor Rel? Among These Who Are Going § & . 8 : ¢ ~ . f f ‘ T ‘ H othe Ho e Crest Summet Re | ao wy vile ode oll f ND PICNI oO ND S The finest and besi in every respect of any open A LL, C G U to colored people inor about thecity. — q . r . 2 * ~ “3 : “ON THE SALTS”. That is where they are ALL Going - : _ 7 eee MS pe ar ee: , —— te -_ COMING Evans | ee EE ALS COMING “EVENTS May 31—Swangin School : ee Eg eg See eee Pe ne ae : ( a Jane” grb Ose greeationsl, Eun- Praia pats ee tice daca a AE gre pete 2s ge ime t9—J. M. Simms Chapter, : Jue Oe lsc Aid and So- ————— SiR PORE a Tao PNT * = we See June vp The Ladies Elect . i cial Club mays iin $5 Me 4 sete gt 8, mle! June 24th—Ladieslect —* June 17th—American Benevolen —— i a as iabrmonk ©S sree: terse eee be ay ete ; d Association. oy Sar Ta “a ‘ . Wes ae ee f = nue punday. School _.: 5 ee 3 a *. Briendly > ee FO peewee TBE eshte ee 43 een e uly 4th—Chatham Mutual Agt: a . 25th—St. hen’s Church Rs Ba a Gigs RT Stl rer NEE PSs pete Ca eS August Ist—Joshua Lodge. Su f June 25th—St. Stephen’s Churc! ; ee oe pee #: Soe SP eee ee Bien aye 14 om Sept. 2nd—Freight Handlers As- f . _ Se a : ES : so ETS mo Sg eee a Be sociation, § Advertising in-this space free to Se Rg eas Os Ses PEL eles ee eT Oe SEAS PARA Pata ie. = Set ‘ 4 trons. Call at of- poneetoy he Mi" sie alana: SEG: Liebert bre see seg tna ee : - B® - 5 our pal . Bese to. ON ea basta: ay ag! RISES Coe AE ae Our transportation service is the | fice for rates and em ge ee eS Maines ES oe 8 pg) aOR ED “Pay gue hie best and reasonable rates —_. , dates 2 #2, Sees tas BERL aeRO Et. Se oo akan tne ane “Wiberg amma A: eee ee ee. nn a . . . Tee soe SIRE ete ME ST aE {tS a : » q . Ea St SE a OCS ERE 5 AMM a pee 5 8 —————————————— Call at the office for rates and dates ————————_—_—_—_—_—_——_—_——_— HOPE CREST DEVELOPEMENT COMPAY | 458 WEST BROAD STREET . seaman emmmmmmasammmmms 7 mrt ss mmmmmaaammammerct ap NS DISTR OCICS OT IES a RR erm Re reciee | TUSHEGEE CLOSING: EXERCISES (Continued from Page One) friends, marched through the campus, creating interest in the One Thousand Dollar Red Cross Drive that has been Pledged by the institute. In the eren- ing at 7:30 o'clock the annual Class Day exercises were held on the steps of the Baldwin Memorial Monument. Se Mrs. Adeline Holly—Macon, Ga ee ee Mrs. Adeline Holly, of Macon, died in that city Wednesday, She was the mother of Messrs. T, 3, and John Hol- ly of this city, the former attending the funeral which was held in Macon yesterday. Aside from her two sons here, Mrs, Holly is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Eula Williams, Mrs. Estella Lucas, Mrs. Sarah Horne and Mrs. Anna Jones; a son, Mr. Wm. Hol- Jy of Brunswick and a sister. —— -_ Richard Kelly Little Richard Kelly, 14 years of age, died Thursday at Charity hospital af- ter a short illness and was buried yes- terday morning, Father Obrecht of St. Benedict's church officiated. The de- ceased is survived by his parents Mr. and Mrs. Richard Handy. He was a member of the Congregational at in the Old Fort. : Rev. G. G. McTier Rev. G. G. MeTier was found deat on’ the Isle of Hope road early Wed. nesday morning. He had probably fal Jen during the night and lay there un. til discovered the next morning. On Jast Sunday he was installed as pastor of the Isle of Nope Union Baptist church by Rey, J. K. B. Butler and was conducting a rally which necessi- tated his presence in that section. The funeral will take place tomorrow after- noon at 2:30 o'clock from Rethlehem Baptist church, Park avenue and Cuy- Jer streets. He is survived hy a wife, | Mrs. Mattie McTier, a daughter, Miss | Mamie McTier and a cousin, Mr. Chas. Allen. | —————— BEAUFORT, S. C., NEWS “(Pe TF & Plocker) : Miss Martha Simmons paid us for ont year’s subscription to The Savannah Tribune, Miss Simmons is one of the popular teachers in the Reaufort: Hish school, which position she has held, for more than ten years, which speaks well for her efficiency as a teacher, ff 8 6 ; ‘ Mr Arthur Brown met with a very sail accident on Tuesday morning of Our new cafe with an up-to-date service will open Sunday and willbe openday and night. On Sun-days there will be free admittance to the pavillion and grounds andsacred music will be discoursedat the expense of the managementOn Sundays our cars will leave the office at 3 p. m. and returning will leave the grounds at 7 p- m.Giving due time for church serviceat all the churches. Go out and spend an afternoon “on the salts” Week days the cars will leave at3 p.m.,7 p.m. and 9 pam. FARE ROUND TRIP 25 CENTS this week at the Beaufort Veneer § Packing, Co., at which place he is em ployed as a miachenic. While over hauling some parts of the machinery in some way the entire plant was se! in motion which resulted in mashing the right hand of Mr, Brown into s Mulp so much so that he hand had tc be amputated. Sympathy goes out tc Mr. Brown. . sees oe Dr. Rohert R. Moton, of Tuskesec is to speak here June 6. His coming is looked for with much interest. /He seit speak at Tabernacle Baptist church. : | g eeee June 1th to 28th is War Savings Stamp campaign week. Buy a stamp. We will call on you. J. S. Blocker is agent for Beaufort township. ees The Geod Samaritan Lodges of the city had their annual sermon preached al the Grace A, M. EB. church on last Sunday night. Rey, McPherson, the pastor, preached a forceful sermon. Ills tircely remarks on the present war anil the part that the Negro will play were well received by the large audi- cnet, . se ee 3 Mrs, Dr, C. S. Simpson and Tittle! daughter have returned home after a very pleasant stay at Rock Hill, S. C., with the doctor’s relatives, also before returning Mrs. Simpson spent some ime at Charlotte, N. C., with,her moth. r, Mrs, Bamfield. se oe Mrs. Esther Rainey and charming ttle daughter is here spending some ime with her sister Mrs. Rosa M. Wil- lams, * ! tees : Mr. Isaac W. Sanders is in the ‘city his week visiting his wife, Mfrs; San- ers, . Capt. Alexander Meyers formerly of us city, but now of Washington, D. |: . is in’ the city this week shaking] | inds with his many friends. » Mrs, Mary Rivers died at the home]! her sister, Mrs. Frazier on Friday ening May 17th. The funeral took] ' nce Saturday. The remains will be rriel to Sheldon, §. C., for inter-¢ nt. Mrs, Rivers was a member of| § wen Esther Court No. 1 of Calanthe] 1 lich paid her their last respects. The Supreme Lodge of Good Samari- Is met at Columbia, S. C., this week: 1ong the Beaufort delegates attend; pare Mrs. Mamie Miller. Mrs, B11. ¢ her, Capt, B. FL. Houston, Capt. W. | I Allen, Mr. 1D. W. Mitehell, Mr. Allen! f: Mack, - ss ee The colored citizens here are doing their bit in the big Red Cross drive this week. Beaufort will go over the top, Much interest is also manifested in the War Sayings Stamps. Beav- fort 1s always In the frout rank when it comes to raising money. . , ee ee Summer \tslfors coming to Beau- fort ca nget located in good homes by simply addressing the Tribune rep- resentative P. O. Box 139, who will gladly furnish such foforamtion. = MESERRE EAR APA, Ay OVLEE At 10" o'clock the Hine of march wil be formed and will move east to Car teret street, thence to school buildin where the Uniform Rank Pluto Co, E K. of P., civic societies? and schoo children will have previously assemble¢ and will there take the following for. mation: 1 Allen Rand; 2 Sons of Veterans Company, 3 G. A. R. Post, 4 Women’s Rellef Corps, 5 Uniform Rank; 6 Serv- ice Flag; 7 Red Cross; 8 Liberty Bond; s War Sayings Society; 10 Civic ‘So- cleties; 11 Home Gardening Clubs 12; Domestic Science Department; 12 School Children, which will proceed down Cnrtare? street to Ray where the Allen's hard will take its place be {ween the Uniform Rank and Service Flag Division. The Marine Band which will be waiting at the corner of Ray and Scott streets will take the head of the Ine and proceed dowr. Bay street to the National cemetery where the following program will be render- ed. America, Marine Band. | Invocation, Rev. I. Sumpter. Reading of zencral orders, R, S. Sim- mons, * | Adress of Welcome’ and Remarks, Supt. of Cemetery. . | “stettion, Allen's band. Reading President Lineoln’s Gettys. | burg address. Miss Evadne 1, Anzers| iecitation, “The Burial of Colonel Snaw™, Miss Elizabeth Glover. = ‘ors! Selection, “The Red White and Blue’, Rand a Assembly. ration, Hon, J. ¥. Washington tar Spangled Banner, Marine Rand. enediction, Rev. T, E. Lowrey. NEWS OF HARDEEVILLE S.C. The cued citizens of this town, both colored and white have shown their lovaity toward the Red Crows in the faust week. They have turred over $400 toward the Red Cross fund. -We see where It H Scriven was appointed on the coaimittee, also J. A. Randall, SH. Hodge, W. S, Bush and Rey, J. G, Siohes. This-committee is getting along fie in the Red Cross work. We expect te have a soldier buy In the near future to lecture on “America’s Duty.". ‘this youn; man is supposed to Le one buck fram Franca, We also learned Uyt the friends and the pubile are invitil from the different sur- rounding towns to a picnic on the 4th of July. We also trust-that the cead- ers of this wonderful paper wil! ad- vise thelr friends to subscribe for the siuoe. 1 ———+-—__—_ PHILADELPHIA AND CHESTER, PA., NEWS Rey. Dr. R. J. Williams, pastor o Mother Bethel A. M. B. church, has re turned from-conference, — se ae Mr. J. T. Filzpatrick, formerly o' Columbus, Ga., and late of Chicago, i in Philadelphia shaking hands with friends. ‘ , sees Rey, Easton and his congregation are doing well in their new church, cor- ner 15th.and Christian streets, Bishop Clinton paid the chureh a visit Sun- day evening. sear Mrs, Lizzie Cooper, formerly of Way- cross, hns moved into her 11 room flat on Lombard Sto. Mrs. Cooper is one among the business colored wo- men that knows what to ‘do with a dollar. ° ee ee Mrs. Josephine Glover of Chester is out again and is still’ making good in her work. | se oe | Mr. George L. Lawton of Philadel- phia, the guest of Mrs. Murgaret (. Fiemming, was entertained on Thurs- Inv evening at the home of the Misses Chisholm, 38S Lenox avenue, New York City. Mrs, Rosa Davis assisted Mrs, Flemming in making Mr. Lawton’s stax Measant. , He has returned to the city see 1707 Tumbard street is = for the Sarannah Tribune, WAYCROSS. @.1., ITEMS The exercises of Northside s*hool are Weterv. From the primary to the high schogl dopartment, the’ concert ever- cises were very satisfactory to the pub. Tie as well as a financial success for the school Large crowds attended all of the exercises, Reidsville Primary Ts X ss, litle oars Americans ==Zagecr"\ Do your bit Pa ; eg by Sy ait g Eat Corn meal = i eee . Oatmeal; Corn. flakes- Sjece F Hominy ‘and rice with. A eo milk, Eat no wheat cereals. ~“ Ag Leave nothing on your plate. ~< @ UNITED STATES FOOD ADMINISTRATION | exercises- were a success as they al ways are, Hazzard His has had an other successful exercise since last re- ported. Like Reldsville, other exercls es are to follow. ee ee The procceds from the Northside school concert paid all closing expens- fes, back dues on plano, also five months in advance, on the instrument. Rah! rah! rah! Fee The Negro Business League meets the third Wednesday night in each ‘month, and every member is expected ito take notice. The June meeting will be the first meeting since the state ‘meeting and will give us a report from the delegates. : se ee | Next Wednesday night, June 5, we hope to have a meeting of the colored cltizens to consider the advisability of establishing a branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. A few notices will be sent out, just enough to advertise the meeting, as each one receiving a notice is expected to Invite his neighbor. sete _Mr. Will Davis, the popular restau ranter on the corner of Parallel and. I) streets and Miss Sessions formerly of Waycross on E street, but later ef Daytona, Fla., were married last Sun- day in the latter city. The couple may be found in the future at their resi« dence on E street. We wish them a happy voyage on the nuptial sea of life. sees Mr, Isaac Gainus the former editor unl owner of the Waycross Tribune, wut now working for the government it Brunswick, Ga, was iu the city Sunday and Monday smiling among his]: riends and advising the competent to] ake up the government work. Mr. jainus has special commendations for 3 the War.Department ‘for-his exeéllent “service, * . teane Atlss Ruth Washington is home from Talladega College spending yacation with her parents, Dr. and Mrs, Wash- ington. ’ \ » ee ee y The Women’s Day exerelses at of M..C. A. last Sunday were very crétit. able, The oration by Miss Moman, a graduate this, year of a school at Me- Rae, Ga., deserves special mention. ————p-—___ RESOLUTION - | Whereas, in a difficulty or misunder- standing between two of our leading undertakers of the city a heated dis- pute developed and resulted in one of these parties slapping the face of the wife of the other, and. Whereas such acts If encouraged will be far reaching and destruc- tive to the womanhood vf our race; ‘Therefore, be it Resolved: That we, the ladies and members of Harriet Tubman Club of Savannah in regularmeeting assembled ‘do condemn such an act as being unbe- coming to a gentleman and robs her of that protection wlich all women de. serve. Be it further : Resolved x That we wish to go down on record as strongly protesting against such acts and that we will not lend our influence and support to any busi- ness, clei, or individual who sball wilfully ‘im to destroy the sanctity of womanhood. . Mrs. Geo. W. Smith, President _ Mrs. R. W. Bryant, Secretary . (Ady.} ‘The rand oratorical ond musical contest under uuspices of Y. Bf. 0. A. will be stagel at St. Philip church, West Broad street on June 7fh Ad- mission 15 cents. oR Ae ad =r i RS = th ca aye = ss oe he ae