Savannah Tribune

tt opp ANE a " G4 RRS ; ny & e : 7 UN ig avannal rib (Ue ¢, se SS a wp LUME XXXII SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, SATURDAY JUNE 22, 1918 NUMBER 42 Public Schools Closed Yesterday ‘TWELVE PUPILS RECEIVED DI- PLOMAS LAST NIGRT List of All Children Promoted Except Cuyler Given Below broad smiles, were seen trodding along to school in the happy antlcipation of being moved along one grade higher in their school careers. Of course, some returned in the afternoon. with the usual disappointing look for they had failed to make zood in their class- es and were consequently left behind, but the great arms of lucky ones, those who had done well their school tasks, came away all jubilant and full of sunshine. ‘There were twelve pupiis to finish the ninth grade at the Curler’ Street school and were given diplomas last night at the gradnating exercises exercises which were held at the Muni- cipal auditorium. ‘They are: James Edcar Jones, Mattie Ulmet, John Theodore Raines, Benjamin Wolmes. Robert Austin, Essie Mae Ulmer, Na- ‘omi Lanier, Fannie Wright, Amanda Blizabeth Life, Margaret Hutchinson, Edna Harrison, Mamie Virginia Moore. ~ Below is given a list of the promo- Hons in all of the schools except the Cuyler. Efforts were made to secqre the promotion list at this school but this was not available Thursday al- thouzh it was promised several times during the day, The names given be- Jow are the children who were promoted either from one grade to another ot from the “BR” section of the grade to the “A” section: East Broad Street School First Grade A—Rastus Dunmark, Lott Clirk, George Washington, Geneva Trown, Gladys Smalls, Annie Scott, Mary Cooper, Willie Smith, James Per- ry, Viola Edwards, Sarah Smith, Ophe- tia Monroc. Ada Johnson, Prudence, Bennett. Ruth Black, Rebeeen Stewart, Fliza Tolbert. Sadie Jenkins, Gussie Miller, Alfred Logan, Daniel Latvon, Everett Drew. John Williams. Estella Johnson, Mary Stewart. Otis Williams, Henry river, Eddie Cohen, George aHniy. Engene Bryant, Andrew Law- ton, Mattie Robinson, Marion Johnson, Lomiie Brown, Flis Green, F)liott_ Al- Dergottie, Geo. Williams, Clifford Wil- Hams, Juanita Jamerson, Lucile Wil- Yams. First Grade B—Angelon Shumate, Louise White, Georgia Smith, Burdine Christopher, Laura Scott, Anpie Smith, ‘Wilhelmina Phoenix, Raymond Gathers Pau) Perry, Jr., Ernestine Mays, Rosa- Ue Mays, Annie Brown, Beatrice Camp- bell, Albertha Johnson, Florine Wigs, Florence Bemer, Willie Simmons, Reu- ben Chisholm, ‘Thomas Miller, Willie Yee Hall, Abrabam Gadsden, Hattie Phenix, Mollie Stevens, Johuny Bryan, Nelson Hood, Arthur Berry, Ruth Dor- man, Eloise’ Taylor, Annie Morgan, Wade Mitchell, Fred Nuun, Johnoy Spell, Philip Wallace, Charles Smith, Elizabeth Hite. First grade C—Javie Grant, Ernes- tine Cummings, Sylvia Greene, ima Montsgue, Annie Itansley, Mildred Yel- dell, James iFelds Edgar Nuno, Mat- thew Pynell, Herbert Stobhurt, Allew Toppin, Charles Wright, Sadie Carter, Hattie Freeman, Janie Jenkins, Aman- da Joues, Wahelmina Williams, Alma Porter, Charlie Christopher, Elmonie Baker, Joseph Williams, | Florence Campbell, Ethel Stevens, Cornelia Pate, } Lizzie Girardeau, Edw Taylor, Geo. Jobnsou, Julius Vrawnlee, Carlotta Perrs, Willie Robinson, Rosalie Me Bride, Sam'l Denmark. Second Grade A—Jesvie Horne, Dor- othy Grant, Addie Scott, Vera ‘Tysuu, Siilie Wheeler, Henry Champen, Etd-| red Lewis, Joseph Freeman, Arthur Durant, Ardell Metz, Bell Skipper, Wal- ter Palmer, James Wilsov, George Boles, Gertrude Stevens, Theresa Mur- riy, Mae Parker, Inez Hearns, George Green, Lula Burton, Willlab Blair,! Clarence Blair, Pauline MeCounts, Mr-| rie Sheppard, David Kinlow, Mattie Blake, Eloixe Dalley, Annie Johnson, | William Jamerson, Silas Cohen. | ‘Second Grade B—Mary Brallsford, Doris Glover, Rosetta Hill, ‘Thelma’ ‘Smith, Susie Tillman, Heurletta Berry, Juliette Beard, Jobn Stewart, Sumner ‘Williams, Hedell Morris, Pearl Parker, Margret Wilson, Sadie Campbell, Jen-! nie Jeffersou, Flossie Miller, Esther Mobley, Margurite Jacksou, John Gods- | den, Alfred McCants, James White, An-) nie ‘Devoe, Verdell Dixon, Olive Grant, ‘Annie B.' Green, Josephine Russell, Magzie Bell, Alma Brown, Gladys, Brown, Loulsa Jordon, Agnes Wright, Kerdetl Jackson, Girard Biggius, Ben-| nie Brooks, Harry BL Faller, James Uunter, Paul Stevenson, Herbert Theas Second Grade B—Lilla Stewart, Lu- cile Smith, Lucile Smalls, May Aline Jamerson, Herman Reld, Joe Jones, Churles Martin, Curley Riley, David Thomas, Fletcher Robinson, Madeline Solomon, Mona Melde, Janie Butler Ernestine Thomas, Walter Bailey, James Brown, George Denmark, Mel- vin Nichols, Oscar Bell, Simon Mc-. Clendou, Freddie Brown, Tevern Dail- ex, I'reddie Albergottle, George Green, ae Sneed. Marie Richards, Geneva Rivers, Eva Kinlaw, Ituby Orr, Withihaina Rivers, Carrie Powells, ‘eSeom) Grade C—William Bernett, €ontinud&l, of Page Tight) a — i P< , ee q Pcs i Ke x s |. ]fer cals Ls See: Te Ne fees E “A gate \ Bey fe ee Bes SuMeE x es 2 . ee = ee eee em 3 fe scale + ii, So eegone sala fo SESE ao bs Repel: Samer Ss a gar ee Boe ae. . oe a Soe. 2ad, Lieut. Tacitus Gaillard of this city, who married Migs Lilla Washing. ton. of Taskezer. ewe of the Lite Dr Booker 'f. Washington, in New York City week before lagt und is now serv- ing with his reghmént somewhere in France. INSURANCE CONFERENCE HELD AT DURHAM, N. C. C. H. Nichols Has,'Second Largest Debit with Northyfarolina Co. The Savannah district made an ex- cellent showing at thée“ngents and sup- crintenients’ conference of the North Carolina Mutual and Provident Asso- elation which was held at Durham, N. C., on Friday, and Saturday of last week. It was shown by reports that the local district, which is under the aes oS een es pe 7 oa Be? r ere ee ce ye Ais baat: DIST. MGR. W. J. KENNEDY supervision of W. J. Keunedy, ranked second with net. return of 48 per cent ‘to theeompany, being surpassed only hy Charleston, S.C. witn 53. per cent; has the third largest debit and is me of the five districts with a weekly debit of $100.00 and over. Tu addition to this the local district has ‘in its force the second larg- est individual debit holder in the com- pany in the person of M. H, Nichols, whose weekly debit is only $31.00 less than that of ©. H. Harrold of Ameri- cus who brings into the company each week the sum of $206.00, | The conference was held for the pur- qwose of discussing Conditions and learn ing the lest méthod by which to. con- dnet the work. There were about 200 representatives present from, the four states in which the company op- erates and the District of Columbia. ‘Tt was decided to make the conference an annual affair, There were sev- eral insurance experts who addressed the meetings. ‘The North Carolina. Company is the largest Negro insurance company in the world. It employes over 700 per- sons and istues straight Ife, endow- ment. industrial, accident, sick and ordinary policies. It has $14,000,000 worth, of insurance fn fore, and $150,- 000.00, deposited In .tarlous states to protect its polley holders. It has pur- chased $110,000.00 ‘worth of Liberty Ronds and $1.000.0"of Thrift Stamns, the largest amount’taken by any Ne- gro company In the epantry. ‘The com- pany's local office which Is in charge of Mr, Teddy B. Brown, is located at 817 West Broad street. ‘The local men who attended the con- ference were W. J. Kennedy, district manager, M. TH, Nichols, J_ 1. Brooks M. Collier and Dr. H. AL Colller, logal medical examiner. Laymen’s Conven- tion Opens Tomorrow TWO SESSIONS TO BE HELD AT MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM All Meetings After Tomorrow at First African Baptist Church After a six weeks’ campaign of pre paration, ‘The Savannah _ Conven- tion 6f colored men, Of the Laymen’s Misslonary Movement of the United States and Canada, will open on Sun: day, tomorrow; afternodn In the Mu. ni¢ipal Auditorium at 4 o'clock, witl ene of the largest registered delega: tions in the history, of the moyement among colored men of the south, Tuere will be a night session also iu the Auditroinm at 9 o'clock, ‘The convention will continue Mon- day, ‘Tnesday amd Wednesday, morn. Ings, afternoons and nights, at the First African Baptist church, — The public is invited to attend all the ses- sims. ‘There will he no admission charged and no collections will be tak: en, : One of the- special features of the convention will be the singing of a chorus of upwards of two hundred mised voices under the dircetion of Prof. R. W. Gadsden. Gospel son and plintation melodies will be the chiet renditions, In arder that the congregations and the pastors may attend the night ses- ston un Sunday , the clmrehes will open their service aw hour earlier than ust- al and close in time that the people may, reach the Auditorium ahout 9 oeldck A picture of the registered delexates will he made at the Audito- rium immediately ater the session ‘Smiday afternoon, "This will be about six o'clock, All men holding tickets or badges are urged to be present. It ix desired that if they cannot attend the gescion they will make it conyent- ent to be present for the picture. Some of the most prominent speakers in the conntry will bring the messazes to the couvention, Any man any- where may become a delegate upon paying the rexistration feo of fifty cents. . ‘The program for tomorrow is as Col lows: 4p. m—Welcome address, Hon. W. J. Pierpont. masor. —) ” “The Challenge of the Presént Cris- ix” Rev. Neal T. Anderson. pas- tor Independent Presbyterian Chureh “Withholding the Sinews of War." Dr. J. A, Cottor, principal Henderson- ville, N.C. Normal Tastitate. 9 p.m—Dr, J. A. Cotton presiding. “New World's Conditions, A Challenze to the Negro Chureb.” Dr. Wm. Decker Johnsen, Plains, Ga., P. E. «Blakely district. A. M. FE. church “The Tour Calls For Biz Men.” Dr. J..W. Potest, Greenville. S.C. CHISHOLM—BALLARD Miss Claudia V, Chisholm of New York City, the dauehté of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Chisholn of this city. was quietly married Mondey afternoen Tune 10th, at the home of her sister, Mrs. Viola Chisholm Perkins, 538 Ten- ox avenue, New York, to Mr. Thomas TT, Tallard of that city. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mrs, Agnes Pinckney Bostick of 41st street announces the enxagement_of her daughter, Daisy Augusta, to Me. Robert TP. Washington of Washington, D.C. The marriage will take place sometime ditring the summer, LASSITER—CHISHOLM Miss Vanilla Lassitersand Me, John Chisholm were married on Tast Satur. day, evening at the residence of ner sister. Mrs, Derezie Millier, 610 L St, Rev. 'T. J, Goodall performing the core. mony. . APPOINTED CLERK Frank Runkin of Howard Univers- ity, class (19 formerly of this clty ts remaining in Washington, D. C. He bas received an appointment in the War Department of the office of the quarter. masier general of the army as clerk. Mr. Rankin is a former Savannahian. yh ile aa” bog ERE ghey) jee 338, Says “3h ust BAT. ah, ON gee ie er ching, at cr Bren etc “he HoT Peis 5 ee oR OM Fe BE ie any ee SEE Rg es le ge akeF SMe hee Be eae Re OPO 386 aS ae SME Ui. 7 MR 8 BSE ei SS Bes 4 <M Mg 2,38 eee a eB soe oad i Pad sae Tf Corpl. Harry E. Peyton of this city, who is at Camp Dix, New Jersey, tra‘n- Ing for overseas duty, Fla is an ex- secretary of the Savannah Home A:<o- tion, fle joined the colors i New Jersey. Next Fridayls- Natiovial Pledge Day EVERY PERSON MUST TAKE $20 WORTH OF STAMPS Committees to Canvas the County In Interest of Campaign Pies Day, lg ee oo i national Pledge Day, under an order issued by ‘the President of the United States. On that day every person, man, woman and child, wlll sign up'a pledge card Indicating just exactly the amount of War Savings and Thrift Stamps he Js to purchase during the year 1918, Every one will sign ‘up. All the churches will hold services at night, theministers through large committees selected from their respective congre- sattons, undertaking to enroll their whole membership. One hundred young ladies , wearing the United States flag, will work on the streets and; thorofares of the city taking. the pledges of those wro do not belong to the churches, A large committee headed hy At. torney TD. Tucker, will canvass the Negro workers at the large industrial plants of the city between now and June 28, Another committee of busi ness men headed by Mr. P, B. Perry, will camvass the business district for large subscriptions, Unele Sam will know just what every one intends to do, ‘There will he no chance to avold going on ecord, as all pledges wile recorded nd filed with the authorities at Atlanta and Washington, Chatham county must raise an ay- erage of $20 for every person In, the county and for a population of 134,000, this will mean a subseription to War Stamps of nearly $2,750,000 from col- ored people alone. Due notice of the results will be given in the Tribune when reports are tabulated, Mrs. Jas. R. Davis is in charge of the 100 pledze women who will take 2 census of those fonnd on the streets of the city between 2 p.m, and § p.m. of June 28. Volunteers for this ser- tie mar phone or call on her for assignments, Organizations and churches having formed War Savings Socteties already should notify FE. 11 Burke, secretary, at Savannalt Tritnne at once, so as to have the niame< of members of the organization forwarded ta, Washing- ton, where they will he recorded. Committee on Riz Subseription—P. E. Parry, F.C, Blackshear, @. HL Rowen, I. Mf. Potlard, Rev, A. W. Alex- ander, Dr, Fonvielle, Dr. F, 8 Relcher, W. 3 Kennedy. T M. Holly, T, C. Rrown Ren, W. W. Warthen, Frank Cain, W. T. Blunt. Committee on Indifstrial Plants—P. D. Tucker, Rev. T. J. Goodall, J 11, Dosle, R.'V, Branch. A, 1. Dunbar, Rev P, W. Wrenn, A. RB. Sinsficld, Dr. CC. Clayborne, Jake Wright, W. J. Avers, Rer, R. V. Sutton, Rev. S. T. Redd, Miss, Welen Tee. Mrs. W. 1. Rintr, W. 11, Mumphris, Jobn Preston, HART—NIXON A woildiiz of fauch interest took place Sunday evening at 6:30 o'clock at St. Philip A. M. F. church, charles street? The contracting parties, were Miss Nellie Mae Hart ind Mr Tt, @ Nixon, St. Promptly at the annomnced hour | the bridal party entered the church. First came the ushers, Mz. W. TE Rrawner and Mp, Stubs Puzhe Tex. followed hy the ‘inaid of honor, Miss Adilie Mart, a sister of the bride. ‘Then came the bride on the arm of her brother. Mr. George Hart of Mil- Yon, Ga. who ¢avesher In marriage. They Were -followed by the matron, Mrs, jddie Th. Davis an aunt of Miss Tart. The groom with ish best man, Mr. 11, G, Nixon, Jr. entered from the study of the church and met the ride at the altar, ‘The ceremony was nerfurmied hy Rev. R. V, Rranch. The Irie wore a traveling suit of French serge taupe with hat, gloves and shoes ta match, Ter blouse was of flesh georzette crepe. ‘The canple left at 10 o'clock Sunday night for Richmond. Washhiston, D.C. and New York, The out of town guests were Mrs. Tena M. Hart, Mr. and Mrs, 1. R. Simp- Kins, Miss Lauretta Hart, Miss Fan. nie Evans and Mr. Larcell Owens all of Millen, Ga. ) TH ULTL aaah ts tye PRISER TT? La I Sa tlisiy |Top etd es 1 aNd Ret [ea a eNne (| GEM 7 Le eed belt © i RCTS CE EMS Bes | BR Doe ee eed sk SS me ers PARR soo Pe > eg Re | SS eG eR ee | Fe ‘+ | ae es RE Piao te TS Musician Chariton B. Miller of this city, who as a member of the 15th New York regiment band is serving 1s on the firing line in France. He is the son of Mrs, Josephine Miller, 106 Duffy dant, east. wz * ie ee , : rs aD . we 6 % : say UN = » Geen eo & WR. Sa eos Ss Eh Ea 7 owe ae weet * .-y s te eee > “age iS “ a ee ‘ os EARS Ist, Lieut. P. M. Thompson of this city, who is reported to have gone across the seas to help in the fight for rexl democracy. Lieut. Thompson is the son of Mrs. Frances Thompson of New York and iy in charge of a ma- chine gun company, WILL MEET IN AMERICUS NEXT YEAR AML Officers Re.eleeted—Sessions Sur- prisingly Well Attended + The atteution of Masons in all parts of the state was attracted to Athens during the week, caused by the conven- inz of the Most Worshipful Union Grand Lodge of A. F. & A. M, in its forts-eighth annual communication, ‘The Grand Lodge Communication was preceded by the convocation of the Grand Royal Arch Chapter, with Grand High Priest J. H. Kendall, presiding, amd that of the J. H. Deveaux Grand ‘Commandars of Knights Templar, with ‘Most Emminent J. H. Walker, presid- Ing. ‘ Ench of these orzanizations were well attended, and showed signs of great growth and the promise of much Rood in the state. © The trains on Monday anit espeekally Monday night were crowded with rep resentatives, ‘The sessions were held in the com- modious new auditorium of the Good Samaritans, and when the Grand Todg® was called to onler, its seating ca- tmelty was taxed, many were compell- ed to stand. The Grand Tadze was called on promptly by Grand Master H.R, But} ler, ‘The committeo on credentials was! appointed and reported in short order. Inuuediately before the Grand Loic was ralled to oriler the presence of Dr. A. Mb Soule, Federat Fooit Administra- tor, Mr. J.P. Darls who has charge: of the Nesro department of the Stxte and Assistant Btate Director, M. W. Reddick of the War Savinas Com: mittee. Tr. Sonle vas introduced by Mr Davis. One of the best. patriotic addresses over heard was delivered hy the food anininistrator. Charts were nsed in illustrating: his address, It was received with rapt attention and applause, Tn his usual forceful manner, Prof. Reddick st}rred his hearers to the im- portynce of investing in War Savings Stamps, dnd te prepare for the his Arive and pledge day, Friilay June 2S, The members pledged to support both the food administrator and the assist- unt direetor of War Savings Stamps. Dr. T. A. Townsley, in bis usual manner toll of the work of the women in the War Savings Stamp campaign. After the approval of the credential report, the Grand Lodge was opened in ample form, and the reqular order f hsiness followed, The devotions were condtieted by Dr. C, Max. Mann- ug. The various committees were an- nounced and the minutes disposed of. At tho afternoon session tiie reports: f the officers were rendered. Bach epresentative jofoed in saying that hey were the best ever rendered. Necided growth and improvement were een oy every hand, The report of he Grand Master covering every phase f Grand Ledge affairs, was presented nan interesting manner. The Grand Scerelary, the Grand Treasurer, the ‘ecrefary-Treasurer of the Masonle Reliet Association, the Secretary af he Widows and Orphans Home and Le ‘Trostees of the same, all render- 4 slowing reports which were received vith much Interest by. the members. Masons are modest in featuring their vorth to the public and for that rea- ‘on figures showing inereases, ete, and mount on hand are not given. Suflice! o say that this order Is in better f- sancial condition than any other in yr out of the state. Much jnterest was centered in the} ninor changes in the tnws of the Grand roxlze, In short order these were dis- nosed of In a menner and spirit as ly displayed by Masons, ‘The session Awas larcely attended, more so than expected necount of he Inability of securing reduced rates, ({Conthuued on Page Light) One Hundred Thirty Go To Camp Gordon BOYS LEFT WEDNESDAY AMIDST A BIG'SEND OFF [Were Served Taneh at Grin, By. One hundred and thirty-five Negro draftees ‘eft the city Wednesday morn. ing for Camp Gordon, Atlanta, whero they will be put throngh a period of intensive training preperatory to tha part they are Yo play with the thous. ands of other American soldiers in the great war for democracy. It was an unusually fine looking set of men, roe bust, full ot life and every one of them seemingly as fit as a fiddle, ‘They were given a big send-off by. about a five hundred of their friends and relatives who were present to bid them Gods speed and who burst forth inte deafening cheermg as the train pulted out of the depot. There were twenty-two men to zo from the Bast- side with Farl Ashton in charge, sixty. nine from the Westside with Nattie Branham in charge and forty-six from the county with Benie Blount in charge, ‘There were several men scheduled to leave who were granted temporary extension of time because of sickness in their families, When the train reached Griffin in the afternoon about two o'clock the boys were given a pleasant surprise. They were tired from the all day ride and hurraying at the:statlons as they passed and had just settled down to a little rest when at the beautiful town Griffin they were heseiged by the la- dies of the colored auxiliary of the Red Cross of that town and cach one of them was given a glass of ice tea, a big cone of ice cream, sandwiches and all the cigars and cigarettes they wanted, It was. most welcome sur- prise to them and put a fitting fintsh- ing touch on 2 trip which was thor- oughly enjoyed by them from the time they left the depot here until they ar- rived in camp that evening. Leader Farl Ashton acted as spokesman for the boys in thanking the thoughtfal Red Cross workers of Griffin for theis Kindnesses, Those who left Wednesday morning were z ..Eastside—Farl Ashton, leader; Ju- lias Green, John Lynard, Willie’ Mar- tin, Jim Green, John Riley, Sam Wash- ington, Henry Washington, J. A, Hons- tou, Robert Holmes, Abraham Parker, Joseph H, Pelot, Ben Williams, Eltott Fuller, Joseph Mitchell, John Jackson, Arthur Miler, Ell Washington, Arthue Polite, Herbert Simmons and Alexan- der Yates. «-Westside—Richard Pincknes, Wi- Ham Miller, Agger Wilson, Joseph Tin. col Varnetloe, Hilliard Learee, Wie liam Sims, Nathaniel Estelle Grant, Henry Sinzleton, Wu, Henry Terrell, Gedrze W. Brooks, Randall Bryant, Benjamin Webster, Jake Getdress, Isaae Mack, ‘Tom Taylor, Nathaniel Jackson. Eddie Stevens, Ephraim Smith, Walter Ballard, John Bell, Jo- Sle Rivers, Richard Taylor, Renj. Bow. en, Sam Gadsen William Robertson, Joseph Rodrigues, Charles Brown, Na- thaniel A. Teanham, Janes Whiteman, Georze Warner. Henry T. Dennison, Will Mills, Harry Hall, George Hamit- ton, Mose Bee, Abraham Walker, Rieh- ard Whither, Aurelius Brown, Richard 1, Jackson, Julian Gralam, George Wi. liams, Edward Hodge, Eneins 0. Rell, Clarence Tryant Malacht Wright, Itich rend Leadholt Avion Mitéhell, Wil. Hard Ua, Robert Flowbee, Andrew Ponlur, Warry Church, Stephen Bel- inser, Henry Williams, Arehie Fields, Doss Tunson, Willie Mauzone, Henry Morrison, Henrs G. Thomas. Edward Brown, William W. Sawyer. Benj. Sim. mons, Samuel Davis, Charlie Canstow, Peter Simmons, Charlie Rikestraw, and “3. C. Mardenboronzh, the latter meeting the party in Adanta, County—Bemmie Tionnt, in charge; Rtutien Johnson, Willie Mulforl, Wile lam nGreen. Jolm F. Seurdy, ‘Simo Willtams, Sam Montgomery,’ Manuel Sams, James Wright, Snelson Harris, Wannle Ronnaparte, Tenj. Harvey, Harvey, Harmon Jones, Jasper Wilson, Solomon Davis., Dennie Beasley. Daily Small, John Gordon, Mannie Cuyler, Nathaniel Fleming, Pulaskt Smoke. Da- “Jd Wright. Clayborne Jones, Crawford fenkins, Tom Smith, Samuet Young, Harry Butler, David Spaulding, James - Rell, Harry Waldburg. Jesse McNair, fsane Brown, Louis N Jackson, An~ Irew Bowens, Willlam Campbell, Rich. rt Robinson, probably. NEGRO, SOLDIERS PASS THRU Ahouf four hundred Negro soldiera passed thrn the city Monday ¢h route somewhere. It was a husky looking Inch and seemed ready for the death. ly combat they will face in France.” While only here 2 few minutes they were served smokes by the ladies of the ‘Toussaint L'Overture branch ‘of fhe Red Cross. ——+-__—_ NEW YORK FOLLIES PLEASE Dan Michael's New York. Follies, which is playing at the Pekin theatre this week, has been getting the big hand at each performanee. The atten- dance all week has been good and the show is much above the averaze. I will rn again next week. I>stead of two changes a week, there.-“l) be three changes of prozram, Monday, Wednesday and Friday nights. —— GIVENS—BUTLER ‘Mrs, Elen Givens and Sf, Joun H. Butler were married on last Sunday evening at the hrlde’s residence, 402 West Sith street, the Rev. , Daniel: Wright performing the ceremony. PAGE TWO Fashion Favors The Cape New York, June 18—June is the month of beautiful things and one must indeed cloth one's self beautifully to be in tune with the perfect days. The shops are so full of any number of lovely things that there is a wide choice from which to choose even the simplest and most inexpensive of the dainty summer things. One needs several thin dresses, voile and organdie preferable for afternoons, gingham and so forth for mornings, and a simple net or Georgette crepe for evenings. Then © MCCALL Smart Cape and Sport Skirt the question of the proper wrap comes up again, and here, too, one finds such a wide choice that one is almost bewildered. made of soft satin with a giddy lining of Roman stripe just by way of surprise, and the collar is gray satin. Note also the skirt with its smart pockets and interesting back extension coming around onto the front. This may be left unbuttoned if desired, thus making the skirt easier to walk in. Have you noticed one pleasant fact this year: everything is being designed with two thoughts, one of conservation of material, and the other with an eye to comfort. These are the tests that you can apply to all the new designs, and are the determining factor in the end as to whether a design be smart enough to label 1918. There is nothing that can make or mar a costume so much as the belt. There are any number of odd and novel ways of making this important feature. Some are reminiscent of medieval, gordles in fact, that go once or twice © McCALL Dress of Pink Chambray around the waist and hang with long tasseled ends far down the skirt, even to the hem edge in some instances. Then there are wide crush belts of silk, satin, or other material of the dress, that pump how perhaps, or two or three buttons. Sometimes on semitallored costumes there are wide slashes for one side of the belt to slip through. Often a narrow belt of leather or kid is worn. Organdie is being used a great deal for wide sashes on dresses of gingham or percale, or of organdie. Of course ribbon is used a great deal, with big butterfly bows on one side of the back, and long sash ends such as were worn in our childhood are considered especially fitting for more dressy frocks. Every now and then we hear of a uniform style for women. This is a ridiculous as well as an impossible idea, for so many reasons. There is one thing that we must all do, how- SAVANNAH TRIBUNE every woman here and everywhere to concerning the nearest approach from every detail of our wardrobe, so that the car line to the colored Y. M. C. A nothing be wasted or brought without W. alighted at the "Tower" which is due consideration. It is the duty of a large wooden frame structure rising every woman here tid everywhere to 100 feet in the air, which is used as look, as well as possible. We must a "lookout" or observation station. My help even up this world, and think for new acquaintance was an employee of others as well as for ourselves. the camp, a mess steward, and I re-Choose all materials with an eye to ceived my first invitation to stay and the future; buy what you need, and have dinner with the "boys" Back on buy the best quality, for that is true the side of the ridge I observed se-economy, but remember that every-eral trenches, dugouts, and men busy thing you buy can be becoming as well throwing up embankments. Down the as practical! camp street beyond the tower one of This little dress is as dainty and attractive as possible, and it is one of shoes fortunate designs that can be worn by the Miss or the woman who has a slender and youthful figure. The odd pockets and collar, with the fascinating tarsals, are quite unusual features. This frock was of pink chambray but the design could be copied in any of the summery materials. It is refreshingly cool, and will be a joy to wear on warm days. AND CAMP JACKSON It may be of some interest to give a brief description of my visit to Camp Jackson and vicinity, including a few things incidently observed on the trip from Industrial College, Ga., to Columbia, S. C. Just before noon on the 13th of June, which among the superstitions is one of the "unlucky" days, my wife, I, and a group of friends who had come to wish us well on our trip all went to my front porch and anxiously awaited the arrival of the expressman who had promised to come at 8 o'clock. I looked him up and found that he had an agent, and had lost trace of him since 6:30 a. m. when he left with a load of trunks, but that mine would be at the station in time for the 1:40 train inasmuch as he would take it away at 12 noon. I boarded an 11:30 a. m. car, but doubting just a bit the reliability my expressman I returned at 10 o'clock, and found my trunk where and as I left it since 8 a. m.. I returned to Savannah on the 1 o'clock car, made exit at Habersham and Gwinnett streets, sprinted across town, reached the Union Station at 1:38, had my wife who was on the train hurriedly exit, for how woeful is a woman without her wardrobe. Again we went in search of the expressman, hoping to find him before time for the 5 o'clock train. At 1:30 we found him with the trunk on his way to the wrong, the Central, station. We were provoked with the man but pleased to see the trunk. Pleasautness prevailed and happily we boarded the 5 o'clock train, local, over the Seaboard Air Line for Columbia. In the station at the time were 20 cars of white soldiers in khaki bound for "Somewhere in the United States." Red Cross nurses (white) from Savannah entertained the soldiers with ice-cream, peaches, sandwiches, candy, and reading matter of all kinds. Denmark must be a peach vicinity, if one is to judge from the number and large size of the peaches seen there. The trip on the train was uneventful, but near the end of the journey we were much disappointed to find there were no accommodations in our car at which we might wash off the accumulation of grime, dust and perspiration arising, from our close proximity to the locomotive. Inquiry from the attendant elicited the information that "this car has no place to wash." Thanks to our expressman we arrived in Columbia five hours later than our itinerary called for and three hours late to fill our engagement. As rapidly as possible, with baggage and bundles, we hurried on to Zion Baptist church where the exercises of the Howard High School were being held. The Washington Street church was crowded to overflowing with friends and well-wishers of the pupils of the school, and the center attraction was the graduating class consisting of 31 boys and girls, members of the classical, literary and industrial courses. The exercises were up to the minute, thoroughly patriotic; the addresses were good, and many prizes for excellence in scholarship, and the sale of Thrift Stamps were awarded. A glance over the audience disclosed the fect that nearly every man in the audience was a soldier, in khaki. All was happiness in the audience until at the close of the exercises Principal Fredrick arose to make his closing remarks as principal of the Howard High School. inasmuch as he had resigned his position to take up the practice of law. For 17 years he has directed successfully, the affairs of the school. He has made many friends and there is much regret at his severance of official relations with the school. At 10 a.m. the next morning I boarded on Gervais street, a car marked "Cantonment" which was to carry me to where I could get my first gilpme of one of the new training camps. After a 20 minutes ride due east from Columbia through fields of cotton and corn we hove in sight of the cantonment, a wooden city situated on the ridge of a hill. From a fellow passenger, member of my race, I inquired the widest streets I have ever seen, wider even than Broadway in Gotham, and Pennsylvania avenue, in Washington. Washington, D. C. boasts of being the cleanest city in the world. That conclusion must have been made before a comparison was made with Camp Jackson. Camp Jackson might well be called the spotless town. Not as much as one piece of trash, paper or litter of any kind could be seen. Sanitation is among the first requisites of camp life. Before the long barracks nearly everywhere were long rows of cots and bedding sunning, and here and there were seen companies of soldiers marching by twos to the dumping pile where they emptied their bedding of straw. I am told that the bed and bed clothing are aired daily and the mattress are emptied and the ticking washed every day. In the white camp on one side I saw groups of "rookies" in civilian dress and undershirt taking gymnastics. On the other side were groups of trained soldiers going through the regular daily drill. About a smile from the Tower, around a corner and down the street I came to the green house, the colored Y. M. C. A. which stood at the head of the street leading through the colored section of te camp. At the "Y" I first observed secretary Bell who is business secretary. He was at his post behind the counter busy in the capacity of postmaster. His patrons were both white and colored. At the time the majority were white. The "Y" building is a large one-story spacious structure containing reading room auditorium, telephone booth, and classrooms. The reading room is made comfortable with graphophones, checkers, easy chairs, current periodicals, pictures and words of advice and encouragement fittingly printed and framed. Associated with Mr. Bell are the following gentlemen who look after the social, educational, physical and religious life of the soldiers: Messrs. G. P. McKinney, W. N. Nelson, K. D Reddick and E. P. Westmoreland. Among these gentlemen, three at least are Georgians. Mr. McKinney is an alumnus of Morehouse. Mr. Bell comes from Georgia and Mr. W. N. Nelson comes from the Ga. State College. Seemingly the most popular of these all popular men is Mr. Nelson. It has been said that there were no commissioned Negro officers at Camp Jackson, but there have come within the last month, First Lieutenent Norris and Robinson, graduates from northern technical schools; they are receiving additional training and have been assigned to classes along with 38 white officers. There are about 3,000 Negro soldiers at present in Camp Jackson, already, about 20,000 have passed thru. Camp Jackson is to become very soon a strictly artillery camp and troops of other companies will soon depart for other places, somewhere in the United States or somewhere in France. Conversation brought out the following facts that there is one colored "Y" and eight or nine white "Ys"; that the relations between the races at the camp are amicable, although the colored soldiers do not visit the white Ys, nor do they attend the Liberty Theatre on the grounds which is patronized especially by the whites. On Monday and Friday nights concerts, movies etc., are held in the colored Y for the colored soldiers. At mess with the secretaries, I par-took of the extra courtesies afforded them, china plates, cups, sausers, a sugar bowl, and some one to wash the dishes, very much like home, except there was not a linen table cloth and Royal Seabreeze Pavillion THE IDEAL SPOT FOR PICNICS. REGULAR AUTOMOBILE SERVICE FROM CITY. SCHEDULE—LEAVE 32ND AND BULL STREETS SUNDAYS, 10 A. M. AND 3 P.| M. WEEK DAYS, 1 P. M. AND 7 P. M. DAILY W. G. WILSON, 315 WEST HENRY STREET Batking, Fishing and Boating Young Woman grasp your Opportunity By becoming A1 ladies Maid and earnfrom $10.00 to $15.00 per week here in this city and if you are planning to go north, east or west, why not be prepared for some other work than laborious work and putting in long strenuous tours. This work is pleasant and refined. We are giving a regular ladies maid course for $15.00 dollars. We are giving you this offer for the next 30 days. We secure the position for you when you finish. Then too we are offering our course in hair culture, including shampooing, scalp massaging, improving and pressing the hair according to the "Nu-Life" Perfect System for $15.00 or our entire course in hair and beauty culture for $35.00, terms arranged to suit you. Nu-Life Beauty Shop and School WEST BROAD STREET SIMPKINS AND ROBERTS, PROPS. SATURDAY JUNE 22.1918 I had only one teaspoon. At the beginning of the meal I received the injunction "hold on to your spoon." The fare was beautiful and tastefully cooked. At mess I met Sergeant Brown, a graduate of the Normal Department of the Ga. State College 1917. Mr. Brown is supply sergeant and one of the most popular and useful men among officers and privates, both white and colored in the camp. Lieut. Norris who is a splendid example of the rising young manhood of the Negro race is a hard student of military and is destined to rise higher and higher in the ranks. My first practical knowledge of military life was to come when I was pleaded on Monday morning to join, temporarily, one of Lieut. Norris squads and receive a thorough drilling between the hours of 8 and 11:30 but it has rained all morning and I have been denied that pleasure, so far. The colored soldiers have been here about a year, they have entered the life of the people of Columbia and become almost an inseparable part of it. They are seen in the churches, homes and places of amusement, and are accorded much courtesy and good cheer. Columbia has seemingly improved and grown 40 percent within the last 20 months during which intervening time the camp has come. On Sunday morning Rev. Durham, a pastor who has been 50 years in the ministry, at his church, Second Calvary Baptist, preached an excellent sermon on "Christ churified." Some of the members of this church are Mrs. Dunbar, a wealthy race woman, Mr. Goode, an energetic insurance man and Mr. Roach, the editor of the local paper — Walter E. Tibbs, June 17, Columbia, S. C. FOR SALE—Big harcain 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. 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 recurring disturbances resulting from a gassy, sour stomach. 1200 New York physicians regularly prescribe JOHN'S DIGESTIVE TABLETS as the most perfect form of relief known for these stomach disorders. The TABLETS are highly beneficial for gastric and intestinal indigestion, heartburn, acid or sour stomach, flatulence and gastric catarrh. They sure do vanish that poison gas which is the basis of most stomach 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 swallowing. Have JOHN'S DIGESTIVE TABLETS handy in the dining room for chronic cases of gastric or intestinal indigestion—as one or two TABLETS should be taken before each meal. L. D. JOHNS CO. 1123 Broadway New York City PHONE 296 PHONE 296 GODLEY & GRIFFIN (Successors to F. S. Jette) COAL AND WOOD Antirratic and Bituminous Coal Oak and Pine Wood Agents for the celebrated "Etna Black- smith Coal" Agents for the celebrated "Mountain Ash and Jelico Coal" 261 WEST BOUNDARY STREET All work done at reasonable prices and guaranteed Gold Work a Specialty Free Examination Hours 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Phone 2171 TRIBUNE BUILDING 1009 West Broad St. Cor Waltham L. 33rd AND WEST BROAD STS. SAVANNAH, GA. TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE SUMMER SCHOOL for TEACHERS JUNE 10TH THRU JULY 19TH, 1918 UNEQUALED ADANTAGES. .SPECIAL. .COUSRES. FOR .. TEACHERS IN.ROSENWALD SCHOOLS Makes dozens of delightful suggestions, many of which will exactly fit into your plans for your Spring wardrobe... McCall Patterns show exactly how to carry them out to the best possible advantage. McCALL PATTERNS Waist 8269 Skirt 8278 FOR APRIL NOW ON SALE J. H. KARSNER, 135 WHITAKER ST. Savannah, Georgia The Old Reliable Still Making You will die, a seeker, if you are seeking for a contract to the one issued by the Pilgrim Health and Life Insurance Home office, 1143 Gwinnet Street, Augusta, Ga., H. C. Y. T. J. Walker, Sec. and Treas.; W. S. Hornsby, General. The Company that has perpetuated its motto, which is "Honesty and Justice," so well that the public in general and holders in particular, style it the "people's company, your or twenty-five cents does its full duty in bringing to you tangible results. For insurance taht really protects The Pilgrim Health & Life Insurance BRANCH OFFICE, 509 WEST BROAD STREET Local and Long Distant Telephones, 4129 and 14 J. S. FERRY, Supt. A. B. SINGFIELD, Its No Trick for Us to Please When, it comes to Shoe Repair Work. Reasonable use of the very best material eliminate all doubts and faction. Geve us a trial with your pair of shoes that needing. Work called for and delivered. Still Making Good seeking for a contract better than Health and Life Insurance Company, St. Augusta, Ga., H. C. Young, Pres. W. S. Hornsby, General Manager. ed its motto, which is "Promptness, at the public in general and the poli- tic the "people's company.' in which does its full duty in bringing home insurance talt really protects, join & Life Insurance Co. WEST BROAD STREET Telephones, 4129 and 1463 A. B. SINGFIELD, Gen'l. Sapt. Us to Please You Repair Work. Reasonable prices and al eliminate all doubts as to satis- fier pair of shoes that needs repair- ed. The Old Reliable Still Making Good You will die a seeker, if you are seeking for a contract better than the one issued by the Pilgrim Health and Life Insurance Company, Home office, 1143 Gwinner Street, Augusta, Ga., H. C. Young, Pres.; T. J. Walker, Sec. and Treas.; W. S. Hornsby, General Manager. The Company that has perpetuated its motto, which is "Promptness, Honesty and Justice," so well that the public in general and the police holders in particular, style it the "people's company." in which your or twenty-five cents does its full duty in bringing home to you tangible results. For insurance taht really protects, join The Pilgrim Health & Life Insurance Co. BRANCH OFFICE, 509 WEST BROAD STREET Local and Long Distant Telephones, 4129 and 1463 Its No Trick for Us to Please You When, it comes to Shoe Repair Work. Reasonable prices and the use of the very best material eliminate all doubts as to satisfaction. Geve us a trial with your pair of shoes that needs repairing. Work called for and delivered. J. H.Washington PHONE 3070-J 309 WHITAKER YOUNG & WALKER THE HOME OF SWEETS WHERE THE PRETTY GIRLS MEET Phone 5707-J 509 WEST BROAD J. B, BUTLER DEALER IN FAMILY GROCERIE SOFT DRINKS, ETC. Phone 4627 DUFFY AND CUYLER ST 309 WHITAKER STREET E WALKER SWEETS BETTY GIRLS MEET WEST BROAD ST BUTLER FAMILY GROCERIES ETC. Phone 4627-J CUYLER STS. J. B, BUTLER DEALER IN FAMILY GROCERIES SOFT DRINKS, ETC. Phone 4627-J DUFFY AND CUYLER STS. J.W.Johnston First class work is my motta. Prices as reasonable as is consistent with high grade photography. WEST BROAD STREET PHOTOGRAPH STUDIO J. W. Johnston, Proprietee 605 WEST BROAD STREET Phone 1838 I am back on the job ready to personally attend to your work. FRIDAY ONE MEAL WHEATLESS USE NO KLEAR CRACKERS, BUTTER OR BREAKING BOONS CONTAINING WHEAT Dress 8275 Waist 8269 Skirt 8276 [Signature] UNITED STATES OF AMERICA ONE MEAL WHEATLESS WE NO BREAD CRACKER RATES OR BREAKFAST DAILY CONTAINING WHEAT Among The Masons Erected for God Every Masonic Lodge, whether it be the log cabin of the wilderness, or the stately structure of the city, is erected to God; erected by a brotherhood who everyone shares a tatto of a Sultanism and a latter of the Universe, and the cathedral faith, and the unity of the Fraternity, and the bond of fidelity among them. The man who holds that there was no creating spirit that moved upon the wide empire of night and chaos, and no voice that said, "Let there be light," is not to be trusted with the mysteries of Masonry. The law of the land alone prevents such an one from immorality. No monitor within to hold him to a performance of his vows, or to restrain him from a violation of his pledge. But that man who believes in God has a rudder, and an anchor. He may wander in darkness temporarily, the allurements of vice may lead him astray, but his conscience follows him through it all, and in the darkest gloom an All-seeing Eye is upon him, and a star lights him back to the path of rectitude and duty. Let no one pass further than the entrance of the first degree, who does not willingly and fully declare his trust to be in God. —Magnate Trowl. --- Busy Brehren Because a brother does not attend lodge regularly and has not memorized the ritual is not a sure sign that he is, not an earnest Mason. Many Masons who received the degrees when young men, struggling for a foothold in society and the business world, and have since acquired enviable positions in both, have not the time to devote to lodge work, but nevertheless are good Masons, and show it whenever there is need. A very large percentage of our successful business men are just as much help to the fraternity as the faithful brother who attends every meeting and knows the ritual from first to last. The managing editor of one of America's great daily new-papers remarked to the writer that in his opinion the election to the position of Worshipful Master of a Masonic Lodge was one of the highest honors that could be conferred on a man, and if his duties would permit he would not miss a meeting of his lodge, and would start at the bottom, and the lodge willing, begin as Junior Steward and work up to the East. ... Freemasonry has often been called the handmaid of religion. It certainly has no difference with any religion, and along the practical side of every religion it stands ready to stretch forth its hand to serve and uplift humanity. On the dogmatic side it strikes at the taproot of all religions, and urges, only those broad, universal, widely recognized truths which can be accepted by men of every race and of every creed in perfect harmony. It bruises aside the shadows and grasps the substance. It recognizes the moral nature of man; that the moral laws are the most fundamental of all laws under which man exists, and that in spirit is the prototype of his Great Master.—Freemason, London. . . . . Most Masons believe in that humane and brotherly idea, which certainly does, or at least should, govern every Masonic body, that when by reason of age and infirmity one becomes unfortunate and is financially unable to pay his dues they should be remitted. No Mason whose only fault is poverty should ever be suspended by a lodge of Masons—Masonic Tidings. The Making of a Mason The making of a Mason is no longer considered the administration of an obligation, the imparting of a secret or the disclosing of a grip. These are but the sign manuals whereby one may discover himself to his brother, the uniform which a Mason wears. The making of Masons today should be the making of men, honorable men, men who will endeavor to practice the tenets and precepts of Masonry as taught within our sacred retreats. The true Mason today is he who, with faith in God, steps forth to light the battle of the weak, to help the oppressed, to shield the innocent; one whose greatest pleasure consists in the promulgation of the universal brotherhood of man—Masonic Chronicle. --- Lift Up The Fallen A sick eagle weakened and impaired by long confinement was set free. When placed upon the heather it dropped and seemed ready to die. In a short time a great eagle dropped down from the sky and alighted beside the prostrated bird and gently fanned it with its broad wings. In a short time the sick bird commenced to revive an feeling the vitality of its benefactor preened itself, lifted its wings and joined its comrade in the upward flight. What a lesson for Masons. There is many a poor heart-sick brother fainting by the way-side who, if he had the support of some strong armed, strong willed brother, could perhaps command sufficient strength to tread the path of life with new hope and inspiration. The other day a man sulelded. No reason could be assigned for the deed other than the man was dispondent. Who knows but that man might be living today has someone whispered to him words of hope and cheer. One of the great troubles with Masonry is that it is cold, and each brother seems to be excelling in trying to live out his own destiny. Let us take a lesson from the eagle and be ever ready to help lift the fallen.—Illinois Freemason. Mr. Joseph Brown, the baker of Savannah, Ga. is now located in a sonville with the Merritt Stevens Co. shipbuilders. Mr. Brown is an efficient baker and the company is very fortunate in securing his services. ```markdown ``` Mr. H. M. Lester of Daytona is now located in Jacksonville for a while. Col. A. M. Hawkins of Orlando, is in the city for a few days. Dr. Jno. A. Gregg, president of Edward Waters College, and R. A. Grant, pastor of Mt. Zion A. M. E. church, left on Sunday for Wilberforce University, Ohio, to attend the commencement. While away they will visit Dr. Gregg's old home in Kansas City, Kans, and many other cities in the west. Dr. R. L. Brown, Jr., one of our leading physicians, is now taking a special course in Freedman's Hospital, Washington, D. C. Miss Beatrice Jones left on Sunday for Atlanta, Ga., where she will spend the summer. Miss Carrie Jones left on Thursday for New York on her summer vacation. Miss Ella Curry of Elberton, Ga., is spending her vacation in the city as a guest of Col. and Mrs. S. D. McGills Miss Curry is a graduate of Paynes College. Mrs. Carrie Smith, who has been out of the city six months, is back home. Miss Mae Baxter, daughter Presiding Elder D. M. Baxter, of North Jacksonville, arrived home on Monday from Oberlin University, Ohio. She graduated from the music department this term. --- Mr. Juno, Lark, Jr., who visited his parents a few weeks, ago writes them a letter that he had joined the U. S. Navy and was on his way to France. Col. W. S. Sumpter, president of Union Mutual Insurance Company, has been very ill for some time, but is improving now. --- Mr. B. J. Hearn, clerk in the Post Office at Station A, has resigned his position. He left the city on Monday night for Philadelphia. He leaves the service highly recommended by the most master, P. A. Digman. Grand Master D. D. Powell of the Grand Lodge of Florida, is touring the state in the interest of the order. Hon Jas. W. Johnson, secretary of the N. A. A. C. P. and contributing editor of the New-York Age, spoke at Stanton Auditorium on Sunday to a large audience, his subject being, "The Negro in War Times". The members and friends of Bethel Baptist church and the city are proud to learn of the wedding of Dr. Jno. T. Ford, their pastor. Prof. Geo. F. Sampson, principal of Stanton High School, left on Sunday night for Cleveland, O., to be at the bedside of his mother, who was very ill. --- The Union A. C. E. Leagues of the city held a lively meeting on Sunday evening at Mt. Moriah A. M. E. church the attendance was fine. President Cunty is doing a great work in the city. Mrs. L. A. Hunter, mother of Dr. R. A. Grant, arrived home Sunday after spending a month in her old home, Tallahassee. Miss Johnnie Mae Barnes returned home this week after being away for nine months in Philadelphia. Mrs. Florida Rutherford left on Sunday for Atlanta, Ga., visiting her mother and other relatives. From there she will go to Detroit Mich. and points out West. Dr. Thos. H. B. Walker left on Saturday for Albany, Ga., on business. Prof. H. F. Coleman left on last Saturday for Tallahassee. He has been appointed one of the teachers for the summer normal school. (Continued from Page One) West Broad Street School First A—Willie Byktaewood, Johnnie Braxton Breston, Johnnie Brown, Benjamin Bryant, James Deloache, Charles Dunbar, Garry Harris Leroy Hamilton, Paul Johnson, Frank Johnson, Leroy Lumber, Robert Polite, Theodore Dixon, Liliane Robinson, Jake Singleton, Aionzo Whight, Gussle Roper George Robinson. Dorks Bryant, Lilie Bradley, Thomasmasa Bayer, Lizzie Brown, Pinkley Brabham? Bernice Daniels, Nina Dunham Mabel Ferguson, Marie Flickin, Azallia Frazier, Loretta Green, Marie Grant, Julia Heyward, Marguerite Houston, Lettia Hamilton, Maggie Mitchell, Wilsie Myers, Helen Matthews, Marguerite Pollen, Carrie Parker, Johnnie Parker, Elizabeth Span, Laura Simmons Georgia Taylor Irine Wells, Elizabeth White May Logan. First Grade B—Genova Battle Lena Barnes, Beatrice Baker, Mary Brown, Belle Bryant, Eula Cooper, Magnette Collins, Inez Dixon, Rena Freeman, Beatrice Gaston, Claudia Green, Lily Green, Marian Hayes, Estella Jenkins, Beanah Jenkins, Margarite Jenkins, Geneva Jones, Katie Sanders Leattle Sanders, Wilhelmenia Daniels, Ada Lawton, Pauline Smalls, Willie Mae Wilson, Geneva Williams, Florida Lawton, Abram Bowens, Julian Brown, James Dudley, Fred Grant, Arthur Glover, Henry Greeley, Joseph Gregory, James Jenkins, Henry Munin, Clarence Reynolds, Henry Sutton, Marion Simmel, John Brown, Charlie Robinson, William Hamilton, Geneva Fields Peter Williams, Louise Kemeth. First Grade C—James Bush, Stephen Brown, Lewis Bryan, Herbert Boles, Alphonso Edwards, David Grant, Thomas Hamilton, Alexander Jackson, James Jackson, Willie Molete, James Paterson, Elijah Robinson, McKinley Stroberd, Clifford Singleton, Alexander Speed, Benjamin Toomer, Lee Washington, Cornelius Wright, Elise Austin, Elise Targard, Elise Gibbs, Beatrice Gant, Daisy Givens, Julia Heyward, Katie Johnson, Helen Levy, Ida Murray, Amie Mills, Lula Polite, Rose Price, Lillie Roberts, Della Stephens, Esie Stapleton, Geneva Toomer, Rosa Washington, Mamie Washington, Ella Wright. Second Grade A—Willie Cohen Frank Curry, Richard Drayton, Engene Grant, Joseph Gillard, Zebedee Hamilton, Charles Heyward, Jephtha Lummen, Benjamin Middleton, Samuel Praylo, Horace Smith, Henry Sheppard, Leroy on, Lillie Dickson, Lizzie Doe, Arellson, Lillie Dick on, Lizzie Ode, Arellson, Lillie Dick on, Lizzie Ode, Arellson, Ida Freeman, Wilhelmina Glover, Susie Hamilton, Cecil Hazzard, Lillian Harvey, Mary Jenkins, Nancy Jenkins, Ola Mayo, Alvea Martin, Orie Meyers, Engenia Miller, Beatrice Scott Pearl Snell, Miller Wells, Aurea Wyly, Beafort Washington, Wilhelmina Bryant, Agnes McKnight, Eloise Sheppard, Maggie Lawton Amethias Lee, Eloise Robinson. Second Grade B—Samuel Baker, Clifford Brown, John Brown, March Brown Charles Baptist, Edward Jeffcait, Annie Johnson, Fred Johnson, John Johnson, David Kelson, Willie Kelson, Auron Manzo, Fred McNell, Eddie Myers, James Reddick, Emory Riley, John Searles, Henry Wilson, Lamar Wright, Herbert Mungin, Eva Bailey, Helen Blake, Carrie Bradley, Evelina Bradley, Meta Brown, Margaret Carrey, Lily Clay, Estella Grant, Georgia Hamilton, Louisa Hamilton, Josephine Harper, Lily Johnson, Evelina Reddick, Ida Rivers, Beatrice Scott, Rosa Shellman, Daisy Thomas, Bertha Washington, Thelma Thomas, Lucile Washington, Manie Washington, Alice Young, Tena Smith, Gladys Plin-kney, John Sanders, Evelena Jenkins. Second Grade C—Leola Ashford, Elizabeth Beemar, Rebecca Brown, Lillie Brown, Estella Brown, Elosse Colley, Rosalie Davis, Hattie Foster, Lela Higgins, Lucie Howard, Louise Jackson, Alfreda Jones, Helen Jackson, Rebecca Keye, Sadie Lagree, Rosalie Littman, Tescover Miller, Emma Moore, Marie Polite, iVola Perkins, Pearl Stiles, Oneche Singleton Majorie Spam, Emma Schooly, Sarah Skipper, Dela Washington, Alberta Wright, Ethel oYung, John Allen, John Austin, James Bradley, Julian Carter, Arthur Collins, Daniel Ferguson, Arthur Fuller, Eddie Farmer, Robert Graham, Willie Harvey, Alphonzo Harrington, Christopher Johnson, Paul Jones, Isaac Keye, Willie McLuck, Lewis Polite, Lamar Reid, Eddie Robinson, Elmore Riley, Richard Rhett, John Small, Charles Smith, Andy Scholaltz, Whitaker Washington, Eddie Wiggins, Richard Stanton. Third Grade A—David Bryan, John Black, Wm. Brown, Jesse Green, Ruford, Jenkins, Willie Jenkins, Clifford Johnson, James North, Solomon Osborne, James Taylor, Oliver Myers, Henry Freeman, Elda Jenkins, Mary Small, Lona Small, Roso Small, Carrie Lee Tobert, Florrie Wright, Theresa Hagan, Charlotte Gadson, Gertie Gaston, Dorothy Scott, Mand Johnson Anna Bolden, Virginia Bradwell, Abbie Brown, Lottie Bryant, Florence Braham, Mary Capers, Margaret Cochran, Mary Craig, Daisy Craig, Martha Frasier, Wilhelmine Ferguson, Sadie Green, Pearl Green, Bloise Griffin, Syrana Griffin, Mary Johnson, Marie Johnson, Maggie Lockwood, Janie McDonald, Elise Miller, Carrie Nelson, Helen Pineckney, Susie, Rivers, Daisy Robinson, Pearl Roman Dorothy Shellman. Third Grade B—Joseph Edwards, Levy Ifelds, William Jones, Richard Looks, Julius, Mills, Frank Palmer, John Preston, Walter Reynolds, Moses Shett, Joseph Roberts, Vivie Parker, Raymond Snipe, James Rivers, Robert Legree, Emone Jackson, Anna Brown, Louisa Coleman Laurea Deeks, Mattie Davis, Daisy Doyle, Nazarine Forgenson Harriect Gibbs, Thema Jackson, Henrietta Meyers, Lucile Jackson, Margorie Meyers, Mehl Mellon, Janie Polite, Essie Parker, Larry Roberts, Rebecca Sheppard, Gaddie Simons, Mary Singleton, Gertrude Smith, Wil- Walker Dora Wheeler, Hattie Williams Third Grade C—Booker T. Ford, Frank Ganaway, Samuel Green, Grant Harden, Walter Howard, Clarence Jones, Hayes Johnson, Beul, Mitchell, Edward, Rahn, Jerome Roberts, Benj Singleton, James Washington, Joseph Washington Marlon Washington, John H. Whorids, Aaron Wright, Martha Aiken, Louisa Anderson, Currie Bradley, Thelma Brown Annie Bryan, Bessie Ts, Sadie Evans, Amy B. Green, Ruby Hann Jula James, Mary Jones, Violet King, Annie M. Littman, Ophelia Monroe, Annie Murry, Corine Rhodes Manile Rhodes, Janie Schoaltz, Ethel Shelman, Laura Smith, Wilhelmina Thomas, Clara Williams, Lorena Willi- iams Fourth Grade A—Solomon Bennett, Cook, Cook, Howard Ford, Francis Grant, Julius Grant, Frank Harris, Mark Jenkins, James Pollens, Herbert Sanders, Isalah Scott, Edward Washington, Robb, Washington, Ezekiel Wohl, Mray Bradley, Princetta R. Butler, Alberta Burney, Mary Brown, Susanne Chj-holm, Jessie Mae Cohen, Margaret Davis, Etta Edwards, Wilhelmina Greene, Ruby Hagan, Sadie Heyward, Theresa Jones, Ludisea Lawton, Rena Paschall, Estella Singleton, Addie Taylor, aMrie Vyne, Virginia Warren, Leoni Washington, Lillie White Marie Williams. Fourth Grade B—Edward Bennett, Edward Boon, Chas, Brabham, Harry Chisholm, Samuel Grant, James Gaston, George Johnson, James Johnson, Julian King, Abraham Parker, Leroy Pollen, John Shellman, Lula Aiken, Florence Clarke, Margaret Davis, Georgia Divon, Geneva Brown, Mabel Erwilds, Lena Hamilton, Mabel Jackson, Emma Johnson, Geneva King, Elizabeth Keys, Wilhelmina Levy, Bertha Moultrie, Emma Pierce Sadle Meyers, Rosalie Rivers, Gerita Sheppard, Adline Simmons, Gertrude Simmons, Lena Singleton, Mabel Singleton, Rebecca Singleton. Fifth Grade A—James Boyer, Joseph Clements, George Fuller, Benjamin Green, Jesse Green, Earl Marks, David Scott, John Spalls, Cleveland Stohar, Norma Barrett Theodosia Braxton Naomi Brown, Bernita Drayton Mattie Williams, Marguerite Houston, Edith James, Isabella Jefferson, Wilhelmina Johnson, Christola Levy, Bertha Mitchell, Gertrude Murphy, Edith Newton, Gertrude Preston, Evelina Robinson, Annie Singleton, Reta Stewart, Anna Washington. Fifth Grade B—Fred Dixon, John Freeman, William Gregory, Edward King, Jas, Mergan, Jr., George Sanders Evalena Beasley, Erline Brown, Henrietta Edgield, Louisa Ifelds, Sadie Hazel, Sadie Belle Hazel, Marie Jeffcoat, Jenkins, Victoria Johnson, Minnie Lee. Sixth Grade—Andrew Beamer, Clarence Briggs, Nelson Brown, George Daniels Willie Davis, Joseph Green, William Hamilton, William Lourlec, Mitchell Rhett, Launey Suggs, Albert Sutton, Levy Taylor, Ernest Williams, Ethel Alston, Rosa Barnes, Lillie Mae Blige, Lydia Denmark, Lillie Edgefield, Elma Frohnan, Beatrice Grant, Mamie Harvey, Nancy Houston, Angeline Jack-on, Essie James, Mary Johnson Madeline Jones, Gertrule Kenkaugh, Julia Legree, Rosetta Mitchell, Leola Mustipher, Ruby Pritchard, Viola Russell, Thelma Seardy, Lillian Simmons, Ada Smothers, Chatterlee Summers, Hazel Turner, Mildred Ware. Maple Street School First Grade *B*—Hefert Anderson, Andrew Bell, Samuel Hillary William Lovett, James Suell, Carromel Allen, Marguerite Franklin, Mary Hadsay, Elizabeth Matthews, Louisa McNair, Clara Miller, Lillian Mitchell, Margaret Morris, Wilhelmina Washington, Theodore Walker, Toseay Allen, Douglas Gaitwood, Lewis Hayes, Charles Ladson, Edward Laurie, Harold Jenkins, Rufus Paige, Anne Stafford, Emma Albany, Lillie Brown. Ruth Easley, Margaret Raysor, Robert Stafford, Mamon Williams Efibel Milton. FIRST Grade A—William Brown Fred Burton, Harvey Franklin, Norris James, Lester Marshall, Joseph Middleton, Harvey Murry, Earnest White, Wardell White, Ruby Banks, Inez Bradley, Alma Battle, Ela Gallamore, Ardela Lewis, Lily Scott, Rebecca Scott, Sarah Scott, Solomon Florence Ruth Wallace, Percy Mac Wiggins, Vesta Aikon, Helen Albany, Martha Dougles, Esie Delyons, Corine Harrison, Ruth Frieson, James Wadley, Louis Hamilton, Francis Brooks, Arthur Blake, Edward Curtis, Joseph Daniels, Doris Johnson, John McEachin, Taft Orr, Benjamin Pineckin Second Grade B—John Anderson Albert Bryant, Clarence Bolder, James Butler, eljuanin Flemster, Norman Fields, James Roberts, Robert Tippins, John Wiggins, Mabel Andrews, Erna Brooks, Iola Blake, Stella Brown, Lucile Frink, Della Hleks, Methia Jackson, Roca Ame Robinson, Lillian Williams, James Butter, Walter Green, Samuel Green, Arthur Heard, James Lambert, Willie Robinson, James Scott, Sidney Clarke, Dorothy Delburg, Ethel Grant, Amie Green, olaine Jones, Mildred Robinson, Lillie Mae Spencer, Gladys Thompson, Ethel Thompson. Second Grade A—Frank Battle, Hays Bo-tick, Walter Brown, William Curry Robert Ferris, Maris Gadson, Robert Heywood, James Thompson, Lucy Anderson, Lya Mack, Maggie Mackey, Elizabeth McGirt, Miriam Orr, Bridget Scott, Ruth Stewart, Nancy IWilliams, Clarence Brison, Charles Glover, Willie Bill, William Johnson, Ulysses Miller, George Washington, James Williams, Alberttha Baldwin, Ellnetha Harrold, Anita Royall, Reva Smith, Albert Williams. Third Grade B—Fred Bryan, William Bryan, William Frierson, Edward Middleton, Luther Rice, Florence Banks, Margaret Glenn, Mildred Goff, Arlene Fiamil, Ellen Heyward, Rosena Hodgerson, Freduka Laurie, Esse Mills, Elia Mordical, Anna Oliver, Inez Parker, Priscilla Simmons, Beulah Stokes, Enla Hodgerson Bertha Palmer David Pown, Richard Graham, Ernest Glover Joseph James, Emil Marshall, Albert Brown, Agnes Dixon, Pearl Dougherty, Bertha Farmer, Josephine Manigault, Annie Williams, Mildred Williams, All suffering humanity is invited to try "Wintercol". Get it without delay. Why suffer the tortures of Croup Colds, Catarrh, Neuralgia, Sore Throat, Rhenmatism and all allied conditions arising from exposure due to the cold? Banish the above conditions by the use of that wonderful preparation, "Wintercol" made from the natural oil of Wintergreen and other valuable ingredients. Use common sense Buy "Wintercol" for that cold. Prepared by the Sheppard Chemical Company. PRICE 25 AND 50 CENTS. Sold at Third Grade A—Auderson Milduen Isaiah Brooks, Jordan Fuller, John Mart, D. Coley Jones, Osborne Mulligan Joseph Wright, Isaac Bones, Walter Bouke, Leroy Johnson, Fred Jones, Alonza Lassiter, Jefferson Washington, Wilhelmina Brown, Rosa Lee Currell, Lilly Gleem, Geneva Graham, Addle Heywood, Gertrude Johnson, Salina Warren, Marguerite Harte, Josephine Hamilton, Hazel Grawes, Zaylee Knighton, Ethel McGraw, Anna Mulligan, Al- braa Mungin, Maggi Sams, Isabelle Scott, Rudolph Bryant, Bertlman Hodges Arthur Mack, Walter Solomon, Prince Woods, William Amos, Richard Brown, Wilson Harl, Emmett Trapp, Willie Wells, Emmett Williams, James Wili- iams, IWile Mae Ash, Susanna Gamage, Razle Carvin, Victorin Philpot, Janie Ready, Mildred Halnes Pearl Hodges, Ruth Johnson, Mabel Jones, Marie Smalls, Natalie Smith, Ella Ver- dier, Rosa Lee Hall. Fourth Grade B—Jesse Arnett, Cleo Rurd, Leward Hunter, Theophilus Mingo, James Pope, Prentice Pye, Joseph Rivers, Charles Simmons, Heury Sutton, Benjamin Warren, Herbert Warren, Heuletta Bostick, Willie Mue Curr, Ivola Cooper, Ruth Curry, Florence Ford, Elina Gardner, Heuletta Mills, Juinita Moore, Noel People, Sarah Ross, Rosa aMe Smith, Mamie Williams, Theresa Williams, Blanche Wright, Ruby Workman, John Coleman Marlon aHper, Herbert Merwort, Cohen Pope, Wanie Sales, Contrell White, Cora Allen, Celestine Bachelor, Earnestine Finke, Ida Mac Johnson, Mattie Hilton, Mattie Mackey, Louise Solomon, Viola Anderson, Cynthia Wallace. Fourth Grade A—George Ratey Burnette Brown, Clarence Bruce, William Johnson, George Martin, James Reynolds, Viola Goings, Thelma Hart, Geneva Herb, Dorothy Sadie, Sadie Perry, Burneta Scott, Victoria Small, Rosalie Statham, Jennie Young, Essie Scott Harris Harper, Warren Oliver, Joseph Smith, May Bostwick, Julia Brown, Emma Daniels, Alethia Erwin, Almeta Graham, Lottie Hillary, Mary Hilton, Julia Pope, Sarah Rasher Viola Smith, Cornelia Thompson, Minnie Wilson. Fifth Grade—Frank Cannon, Chas, Hart, Leroy Johnson, Jos, O'Brien, Milton Boyce, Mehna Snyke, Lols Smith, Ethel Smith, Millie Buch, Eula Breeden, Lucinda White, Vallasse Wilkins, Regis Marshall, Hilda Rivers, Ella Bryant, Harold Phoenix, Leroy Allen, Robert Brown, Arthur Etheridge, Robert Green, Garland Pye, Samuel Smalls, Thelma Blanks, Mildred Cooper, Bertha Cummings, Wilhelmina Erving, Clara Hart, Fleta Johnson, Louise Richards, Ruth Battey, Sadie Owens, Ruth Shedrick, Lucie Young, Lucy Fuller. Sixth Grade—George Cannon, Jonathan Thomas, Charles Williams, Ruth Beckett, Vjola Brown, Florence Brown, Genova Brown, Sarah Bones, Eureka Bones, Hattie Edwards, Zeline Fields Ida May Groover, Margerite Murry, Lillian Murry, Leola Moutrie, Mary Oliver, Alice Pope, Veronica Simmons, Emily Taylor, Lula Belle Woodson, Lucius Roberts, Ernest Smith, Henry Solomon, Elmore Young, Frances Bell, Anna Grant, Theresa Green, Mamie Henry, Elise Hedge, Leslie Mae Washington, Wilhelmina Walker, Ruth Mabel Whitfield, Geneva Wiley. Wouldn't you love to be the picture of health you see so often in others—but have never you been yourself on account of your thinness. The difference between you and what you years to be can easily be overcome. We all know that some thin people are healthy but the great majority of the underweights are not to be weakly, nervous, dehydrated. If you are one of these unfortunate, stop plaining for the sadly, needed health and plumpness. Go about setting them in the right way and right away. Nothing ever was so easy. CERTONE TABLETS will work wondrous change in your appearance. You can then "chuck" the padded clothes that so unsuccessfully tried to fill out those humiliating bolls so characteristic of the thin and scraggly frame. For CERTONE will abolish that which went to make up your "ugilification." Watch yourself grow plump and pleasing once more. Watch that allow scragginess vanish. Watch your face take on its natural lines again. When CERTONE wares the magic wand of proper nourishment—nature's way of repairing exhausted blood and vitality—of strengthening and body-building. CERTONE is NOT a patent medicine but a special nourishment preparation—composed of the highest form of nutrients extracted from certain high calorie foods, precisely combined, compressed in tablets. CERTONE is bringing pounds and pounds of health, beauty, and self-satisfaction to a multitude of users. Be like them—quit being a bean-pole. Treat yourself to—CERTONE. It is pleasant and easy to take. TRIAL BOX 500, REGULAR SIZE $1.00 You can get CERTONE at any drug store or we will send it direct on receipt of price to CERTONE COMPANY, INC. 902 World Building New York Mrs. Wm. Mitchell, Employment Bureau. Jobs for both men and women in Summit, N. J.. Write for particulars to Mrs. Wm. Mitchell. 86 Railroad avenue, Summit, N. J. Boarding and lodging, also. Dr. L. S. Parks DENTIST 210 BARNARD ST. Savannah, Ga. Specialist in Gold and Bridge Work Does all kinds of high grade dental work of the best quality and workman- ship. Gold Crowns and bridge work. White Porcelain Pivot and Gold crowns mounted on the natural roots. Gold Fillings, Cement Fillings and Silver or Amalgam Fillings, From nine to a full set of teeth $8.00 and $10.00. Broken plates mended and teeth added. All Gold Crowns Guaranteed 23% K Gold. BELL PHONE 1234 PHONE US YOUR ORDEES WE DELIVER THE GOODS TO YOUR DOOR 36th & Burroughs St. Phone 4291 Mrs. Josephine Douglass leaves today for Philadelphia, Pa., to visit her daughter, Mrs. P. Sanders, for a month. Miss Elizabeth Carr of New York is visiting her niece, Mrs. Ida Terrell, before leaving she expects to visit Augusta, Maron and Charleston. Mr D. P. Edwards, a prominent barber, formerly of Savannah but now of Jacksonville, Fla., passed through the city this week. While here he visited his niece, Mrs. Silvia Nixon. Capt. Paul L. Brown of 221 Waldburg lane, cast, who was employed by the Gadsden Construction Company, once known as F. A. Von Ebersteen and Son, who for twelve years was in charge of a pile driving machine, has resigned this position to accept a similar position at the Hog Island Navy Yard, Pa., Capt Brown who was secretary of the Imperial A. and S. Club, clerk of Central Baptist church, leaves Monday afternoon for his new field of labor. Miss Inez Dowse and Miss Georgia Andrews were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel B. McCottry on last Sunday at their country home, Bull street road. Miss Florence Anderson left Tuesday for North Hatley, Conn., where she will spend the summer. Mrs. Johnnie Etta Clark Gilmer of Thomaston, Ga., has been spending a few days with Mrs. Julia Ward, 503 west 34th street, Mrs. Gilmer attended the Pharmaceutical Association at Tybee Monday for the purpose of being examined for Georgia Pharmacy License in which she was successful in passing. Mr. W. S. Pollins, a graduate of the class of 17 at the Ga. State College left the city Tuesday evening en route for Oburn, Mass., having spent a three weeks vacation visiting relatives and friends. Misses Lee and Miss Howard are back from the north after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hulbert in Bath Beach, N. J. also in New Port. They stopped in Philadelphia and Washington They were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. McIntosh and Mrs. E. J. Williams on Tuesday afternoon. They will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Williams for Sunday dinner. Mr. Chas, Hernandez, formerly of this city but now residing in Tampa Fla.; spent several days here this week circulating among friends. He was en route to Philadelphia. Mrs. S. T. Emery left Tuesday for North Halley, Can., for the summer. Mr. Samuel N. Bush after spending several weeks in the city, returned to New York on last Monday. Mr Joseph Pinckney of New York is in the city circulating among his old friends. Miss Mary E. Williams a former Sarannahian, now living in Richmond Va. is visiting in the city. She is chief nurse of the American Bengolent Insurance Company. Mrs. Joannette Harrell of Orlando, Fl. is in the city spending a while with her sister Mrs. S. P. Mackey. 291 W. 55th street and other relatives on route to New York City. Mrs. Isabella D. Black is in the city from Boston visiting her father Daniel T. Johnson and wife and also friends and relatives. She is the guest of Miss Bertha Williams Hall lane west. Mr. Joseph R. Brown of 539 Charles street, chef baker and pastry cook has left the city for Florida where he has an excellent position. Mrs. T. M. G. Wells and Mrs. Katie Logan left Sunday morning for Columbia county, Ga., where they were called on account of the illness of their father. Miss Rosebud Daniels of Orangesburg, S. C. is in the city visiting her aunts Mrs. W N Legar and Mrs. H. S. Simmons of 523 E. Gaston street. She will return home Sunday to attend the summer normal aff. State College. Little Miss Ruth Simmons Harrison will accompany her. Mr. L. W. R Fields and Mrs Emma Collier left last Saturday for the north, the former going to Atlantic City, N. J., and the latter to Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. Mary Trawick and her daughter left Wednesday for New York, Mt. Kisco, N. Y. and Boston, Mass., to visit her sisters and brother. Before leaving she was given a send off by her husband, Mr. Eugene Trawick, the following being present: Mr. J. W. Roberts, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Roberts, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. F. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. W. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Lattewore, Mr. and Mrs. R. Wright, Mr. Johnnie McFutoh, Miss Jennie McIntosh, Miss Johnson, Mr. Floyd Groen, Miss Annie Rivers, M. C. Davis, Mrs. J. V. Rivers, Mrs. Dorrie Lennny, Mr. Howard Reed. --- Miss Maunie Alvertina Brown of 617 W. Park Avenue gave a supper Friday evening in honor of Mr. Robert L. Jones of Atlanta. Those present were Miss Julia Robinson, Era Robinson, Jennie L. Brown. Mamie Alvertina Brown Meyers, Robert L. Jones and Arthur L. Glenn 2 On Thursday evening of last week Mrs J H, Fields entertained a few friends at her home in honor of her birthday. Those present were Miss Florence Kennedy, Mr. Stephen O. Rice Her and Mrs. T. J. Goodall, Mr. and Mrs. William Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Cleaner, Gordon, Mrs. M. J. Butler, Mrs. Martina Jones, Mr. J. R. Davis, Dr. P. F. Love, Mr. J. A. Mack, Mrs. J. H. Field --- Mrs. C. H Smith entertained a few of her friends Tuesday night in honor of her brother, James Whitman, who left for Camp Gordon Wednesday morning. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. D. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. F. Hecker, Mr. and Mrs. Daniels, Mrs. M. Sampson, Mrs. B. Freeman, Mrs. F. Pinckney, Misses Bertha Lee, Quilla Marshall, Julia and Iezata Low, Claudia Rice, Messrs. Natie Branham, James Robertson, James Bray, James Webb. G. Fields, C. Burke, S. Hamilton, C. B. Smith. Turner Battles, C. Toppins, L. Courtney and others. On last Friday a few friends of Miss Mist street, gave her a delightful send-off to New York for an indefinite stay. Refreshments were served. Those present were Miss Henrietta Straw, Miss Albertha Deveaux, Miss Sadie Freeman, Miss Sylvia Williams, Misses F. E. L. and M. Irving. Mrs. George Barnett of Macon, Mr. Washington, Mr Joe Wright and Mr. Sam Knight. BEAUFORT, S. C. NEWS Madam M. N. Bowman, the beauty specialist, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Sallie Bowman, was in the city this week. Mrs. Esther Rainey and little daughter have returned to Savaunah accompanied by little Miss Mabel Williams, after spending three weeks here with her sister, Mrs. Rosa M. Williams. The Clafflin singers sang to a large audience at the Little Wesley M. E. church on Monday evening. The young men were in fine trim. The entire program was a musical treat. Mr. Mathew McCall left the city week for Washington, D. C., at which place he has accepted a government position. More than 57 of our young men will answer the call to colors this week. They go to Camp Jackson, Columbia, S. C. Mr. C. E. Mixon for more than six years the superintendent of Grace Chapel A. M. E. Sunday school has tendered his resignation to take effect Sunday. The Tribune gives real news. On account of the labor shortage in this section the local truck growers will lose more than $75,000 this season. In an interview with one of the most prominent truck growers of this section, recently, I was told that one colored family made over $90,00 for this week picking up and digging potatoes, and that small boys and girls make from $2.80 to $3.90 per day filling potato barrels. He also said that some of them work three days out of the week and then knock off. That they make too much money if they work the whole week. We are sorry of the conditions among our people. We need to work six day out of the week now because this wave of prosperity will not last. Save your money; work more and pleasure less. When in Beaufort don't forget to stop at Alkaza, corner Green and West streets. Table board a specialty. Under the management of Mrs. Wm. Frazier. The Smart Set gave a delightful dance at the Odd Fellow's hall on Monday of last week in honor of Miss Louise L. Glover. Now that the vacation season is on also the increase of railroad rates, why not put your vacation money in War Savings Stamps and rest at home. We are indeed at war. Cards are out in the city announcing the coming wedding of Miss Sadye Washington, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Washington to Rev. Samuel J. Rice of Allendale, S. C., Wednesday afternoon, June 26th at 1 o'clock at the First African Baptist church. At home after July 20, 911 Flat street, Allendale, S. C. Mrs. Lula Major, formerly of this city now of Rockford, Conn., is spending her vacation here. Mrs. Della Izzard is spending two weeks in Savannah. Let the Triune follow. You this summer. If there is any one who doubts the patriotism of the colored people of Griffin, Ga., he should have been present Tuesday night at the inspiring banquet given by the colored citizens here in honor of the eighty-four Griffin boys who left Wednesday morning at 9:30 a.m. for Camp Gordon, Ga. If we wanted to we could not fail to mention the good work done by the colored Red Cross auxiliary in making every thing pleasant for these select men from this place. They were on hand to serve the boys at the banquet and they rendered efficient service. Among some of the white citizens that were present was the president of the white Red Cross Chapter and many of the city officials including the entire police force from the chief on down. On Wednesday morning the boys assembled at the court house at 8 o'clock to entrain for the camp, and, of course the Red Cross nurses met them there too and presented to them comfort bags and the same had in them many necessities that could be used to an advantage when they reached the camp. After leaving the court house the select men marched through the principal streets of the city to the station followed by the Red Cross nurses. There they bid their friends and relatives farewell and were seated away with a cheerful smile. Five minutes after the Griffin boys left it was whispered to some of the ```markdown ``` DeLong PHOTO Studio When in Saramah, visit the DeLong Studio. We specialize in photography of the darker races—thirty years experience of photographic work enables us to turn out superior work. Our studio is equipped with the latest modern accessories; sanitary and convenient dressing rooms, courteous attendants. We can make enlargements from any picture that you may furnish. No matter how small or faded. If you have a picture of some loved one that you wish to have enlarged, bring it to us or mail it and we will quote most reasonable price for enlarging and framing. We will photograph anything, anywhere at any time, city or country. Bring us the kiddies and the old folks, we will give them special attention, and surprise you with the artistic and lifelike poses of the finished picture. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED BEASONABLE PRICES ARTISTIC WORK 523 WEST BROAD STREET, Northwest Corner Huntingdon St. St. Julian R. Johnson, Studio Director, 50 years in Savannah THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE Red Cross nurses that some of the Savannah select men would pass through in the afternoon en route to Camp Gordon. So the energetic president, Mrs. C. V. Goldwire, called her coworkers together and in less time than it required to tell about it arranged to serve the Savannah boys as they passed through. Yes, these nurses went to the station at 2:30 p. m. The train arrived at 2:15 and these boys met with a hearty and loving hand-shake by these good-looking ladies and were served with ice tea, lemonade, sandwiches, cigars, and cigarettes. After being served each one was given a post card with stamp to write home. The hospitality of Griffin was so much like their home town until they named it Savannah No. 2. One of the boys as spokesman for the entire crowd thanked the ladies, centering his remarks on "It is better felt than told." WAR CHEST PAYMENTS DUE Subscribers to the Savannah War Chest are reminded that the June payments are due at the War Chest office in the Hibernia Bank. The War Chest Association is being administered at the least possible cost. Its office is furnished without cost by the Hibernia Bank, no unnecessary expense is incurred, and it is hoped that collector's expense will not be necessary. If every subscriber maintains, in making his payments the spirit of his subscription, collector must not be employed. Subscribers will be advised through the public press when payments are due. Sessions Will Begin Wednesday Augu 26 With Many Features Tuskegee, Inst., Ala. Jan. 17-The nineteenth annual session of the National Negro Business League will be held at Atlantic City, N. J., August 21, 22, 23, and the program for this year's session will include addresses by a number of the foremost leaders of both races, who will discuss many of the vital and absorbing topics which now confront the race and the nation. The affiliated organizations of the league which includes the National Negro Press Association, the National Negro Funeral Directors Association, the National Negro Insurance Association, the National NegroRetail Merchants Association, the National Negro Farmers' Association and the National Negro Bar Association will hold their annual sessions at the same time as in former years, and there is every indication that the attendance this year will far surpass that of any previous year in the history of the league. It has been said, that the reason why the attendance at conventions and meetings held at Atlantic City are so large, it seems that those who are possible delegates and visitors to those conventions, are always divided into two classes: those who have been to Atlantic City, and those who have not—the first group are always glad to return, and the second group has heard so much of Atlantic City and its attractions, that they are always glad to make the trip. This year the opportunity will be extended to the progressive men and women throughout the country to attend the league, and also to spend two or three days at this world-famed resort. The following committees are in charge of the details of the arrangement for entertaining delegates and visitors to the National Negro Business League: Hon. A. F. Davidson, Grand Chancellor, Knights of Pythias, New Jersey, Chairman of the Executive Committee of the Local Negro Business League of Atlantic City; Mr. B. G. Fitzgerald, Chairman of Finance Committee; Mr. C. M. Cain, Secretary of Local League, Chairman of Program Committee; Mr. W. Gray, Chairman of Publicity Committee and W. F. Cozart, Grand Keeper of Records and Seals, Knights of Pythias, State of New Jersey, Chairman of Housing Committee. Although all of the details have not been completed, the plan of the committee is to have the business sessions at Fitzgerald's Auditorium. Also delegates will be invited to take a ten mile trip on the ocean on Thursday af- SATURDAY JUNE 22, 1918 eaternoon, August 22. On the evening of August 22 the famous Clef Club of New York is planning to give an entertainment on Young's Million-Dollar Pier, and the delegates will have an opportunity to visit the Pier on that night. The three silver cups offered by Mr. Allen W. Clark, Chairman of the National "Clean Up and Paint up Bureau St. Louis, for the most effective work accomplished during the observation of the National Negro Health Week, will be awarded to the committees of the three cities, whos rports to the Chairman of the Committee of Awards, show the best results. President J. C. Napler will deliver his annual message to the delegates and Dr. R. R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, chairman of the Executive Committee, will also be one of the principal speakers. St. Philip Sunday school and church will picnic at Hope Crest Monday July 1, July 4th, Thursday, Annual outing of Letter Carriers at Royal Seabridge pavilion, White Bluff, admission including transportation, 50 cents. July 4th, Thursday, Fishing picnic at Turner's Rock by Tribe of Isachar of Beth Eden Baptist church, tickets 25 cents. July 8th, Monday, Afternoon excursion to Daufuskle by Friendly Brothers Social club. fare 50 cents. July 1st, Monday, Postponed excursion from June 18th, to Daufuskle by Imperial Aid and Social Club, fare 50 cents. June 24th, Monday, Outing at Royal Seabreeze Pavilion, White Bluff, by Friendly Club No. 2, fare 50 cents. July 1st, Monday, Dance at Harris street hall afternoon and night, by the Young Royla Bucks, admissino afternoon, 15 cents, night, 20 and 35 cents. out again. July 3rd, Wednesday, Trolley ride by First Bryan Baptist church. Cars leave Union station at 8 o'clock,: tickets, 25 cents. July 1st, Monday, Annual outing at Hope Crest by St. Philip A. M. E. church Sunday school, tickets 15 and 10 cents. THE SOUTH ATLANTIC BARBER SHOP Headquarters for barber's supplies and shoe polish. A fine line of cigars pipes and tobacco. Shoes shined and repaired. Dealer in Second-hand. Shoes. Clothes cleaned, pressed and repaired Hot and cold, and shower heaths. Also Sells New York Herald, Chicago Defender, The Grit, Boxing Record and the Morning News. H. A. MANZO, GENERAL MANAGER 145 West Broad Street OLD RELIABLE— LONG ESTABLISHED DeLONG "..WOMAN WITH L000 EYES...." Will remove from Thunderbolt of 523 West Broad street, Savannah, Ga. Annual Outing F. C. B. No. 378, N. A. L. C. AT ROYAL SEABREEZE PAVILION JULY 4, 1918 from 10 a. m. to 11 p. m. Auto b.uss leaves Gwinnett and West Broad streets' every hour. Bathing boating' and dancing, features of the day: M. B. BRANHAM, Chairman W G. WILHAMS, Pres. CRESCENT AID AND SOCIAL CLUB AT DUFFY STREET HALL MONDAY NIGHT JUNE 24TH, 1918 ADMISSION 15 CENTS OTO Studio SAVANNAH,GA. Long Studio We specialize in pho- tery years experience of photogra- terior work. Our studio is equip- ; sanitary and convenient dress- any picture that you may furnish you have a picture of some loved bring it to us or mail it and we enlarging and framing. there at any time, city or country folks, we will give them special artistic and lifelike poses of the GUARANTEED ARTISTIC WORK Hawest Corner Huntingden St. Director, 30 years in Savannah June 26th, Wednesday, Trolley ride to Big Four park by Union Baptist church, fare 25 cents. June 26, Wednesday—Dance at Young Adelphia Club for benefit of Willie Lockley. Admission 15 cents. July 15, Monday—Summer dance by Weldon Lodge of Elks at Masonic Temple. Admission 25 cents. June 28, Friday—Picnic at Hope Crest by Pilgrim Health and Life Insurance Agents. Fire 40c. July 10, Wednesday—Trolley Ride by Friendship Baptist church. Tickets 25 cents. July 8, Monday—Dance at Harris Street hall by Royal Bucks Aid and Social Club. Tickets 35 and 20 cents. July 15, Monday—Outing at Hope Crest by Young Men Friendly Association. Tickets 40 and 20 cents. July 8, Monday—Trolley Ride to Big Four Park by Ladies and Gentlemen Union Club No. 1. Fare 25 cents. July 1, Monday—Trolley ride by Ebenezer Baptist church, Tickets 25c. July 7, Monday—Outing by Naval Stores Protection Club and Branch at Royal Seabreeze Pavillon, White Bluff. Admission 50 cents. July . 1, Monday—Trolley ride by Ebenezer Baptist church, Tickets 25c. July 7, Monday—Outing by Naval Stores Protection Club and Branch at Royal Seabreeze Pavilion, White Bluff. Admission 50 cents. July 31, Wednesday—Double head road excursion to Penny Rose Garden by Weldon Lodge of Elks. Fare 50c. MONDAY ALL MEATS WHEATLESS USE 30 BREAD CRACKLE, EATY OR BREAKFAST FOODS CONTAINING WHEAT "NU-LIFE" The guaranteed Hair Grower used in "NU-LIFE" SYSTEM, the educational TURE. "To be beautiful is to be in "NU-LIFE" LENOX AVENUE AT 133RD ST. Or your nearest "Nulife" HOMESEEKER WE LEND MONEY TO BUILD OR PAY FOR THE IS A VERY LIBERAL OEST WITH REDUCTION AN EASY WAY TO PAY G. A. M ed Hair Grower used Inevery state in the Union. SYSTEM, the educational system of hair and BEAUTY CUL be beautiful is to be in keeping with today." "NU-LIFE" College The guaranteed Hair Grower used in every state in the Union. "NU-LIFE" SYSTEM, the educational system of hair and BEAUTY CULTURE. "To be beautiful is to be in keeping with today." LENOX AVENUE AT 133RD ST. Or your nearest "Nulife" Hair Dresser 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 INVESTMENT BANKERS PHONE 1178 116 BULL ST Indol will keep your hair straight with- out the use of a comb. Splendid for grey hair. All it needs is one trial. INDOL HAIR GROWER BLEACH CREAM GLOSSINE AUXILO OIL TONIC Manufactured by Indo Laboratories Corp. 2257 7th Ave. New York City You can purchase these products of MRS. M. E. WILLIAMS 1113 W. Broad St. Savannah, Ga. General Agent FOR SALE JACKSON PARK LOTS A SUB-DIVISION of building lots on Fifty-third on Kollock St. These lots are high and dry with grad. The price of these lots range from $175.00 to $500.00 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. INDOOL You can purchase MRS. M. E. 1113 W. Broad St. General A FOR JACKSON M. & SUB-DIVISION Fifty-first to Fifty-third on Kollock St. ed streets. The price of thtsse lot $175.00 Easy monthly payments. No taxes for one year. No charge for contract. 5 Pes Cent. allowed purchaser on monthly payments, if paid by the 15th of each When lot has been paid for, the owner can have a home built and paid for on the monthly payment plan. This is far better than paying rent. Good agents wanted. See Citizen Trust Co. [Bldp. Succeeds where others fail it operates so effectually its results are so wonderfully pleasing that you will be enchanted with its use. Do your hair justice by getting it. Bay and Bull Street A WORD IN THE WIRE. ALL MEALS, WHEATLESS UNION JUDGE CRACKERS, PATES OR BREAKFAST FOODS CONTAINING WHEAT NEW YORK CITY 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. INDOL PHONE 538 by the colored men and women of this country, who have been and are in perfect accord with the aims of the Red Cross Society, but who had not been informed through any reliable source as to what the organization has actually been doing to supply the wants of the 150,000 colored soldiers in the army establishment. Thousands of these gallant men are under fire on the battle-fields of France, and many more of our brave and patriotic colored Americans are in camp in our own land, preparing to join their brethren in the deadly conflict "over there." RED CROSS MAKES NO DISTINCTION AS TO COLOR Serving White and Colored Men Alike In War Zone and Cantonments Washington, D. C. June 12—Many inquiries are coming from the colored people of every section of the country as to what the American Red Cross Society is doing to relieve the needs of the Negro soldiers in the camps and cantonments of this country and what species of aid and comfort is being given to the colored warriors who are battling on the fields of France. As to Use of Colored Red Cross Nurses The situation with regard to the use of colored Red Cross nurses is a matter which also is now receiving the attention of the War Department. The Secretary of War, Mr. Scott advises, will soon announce through the Office of Surgeon-General, the decision with reference to the utilization of the many competent women of the race who have so cheerfully registered their willingness to aid in the winning of the war by serving as nurses in the military hospitals at home and abroad. The subjoined letter from Mr. Joseph R. Hamlen, of the national headquarters of the American Red Cross Society, in answer to an inquiry sent out from the office of Emmett J. Scott, special assistant to the Secretary of War, describes somewhat in detail the character of the work the organization is doing, and declares, among other things of vital importance, that the services of the Red Cross are being "rendered to white and colored officers and enlisted men alike, and without distinction." The letter of Mr. Hamlen follows: PICKLING OF VEGETABLES Miss J. H. V. Conyers. Home Agent Special Assistant, War Department Washington, D. C. Pickled String Beans—Wash and string the beans but do not break them. cover them with boiling vinegar sweetboil and cook 10 minutes. Drain off the water and immediately cove again with boiling water. Take the beans from the boiling water when done and fill into jars that have been sterilized. while the beans in the jars are hot cover them with boiling vinegar sweetened and spiced as desired. Process by boiling quart jars half hour. Dear Mr. Scott:—I beg to acknowledge receipt of your letter of May 29th in which you ask for information as to what the Red Cross has already done in the war zone or at the cantonments of this country for the Negro soldiers. I am glad to be given this opportunity to tell you of our work in this respect. The Red Cross is rendering the same service to colored men that it is to white troops. No distinction whatever is being made because of the color of the enlisted man. Sweaters and other knitted goods and comforts have been distributed to white and colored alike. We are rendering the same service to the families of white and colored alike. Emergency supplies are furnished at the request of colored officers, and in the hospitals, our men who do communication work, write letters at the request of enlisted men, without distinction because of color. Nearly 10,000 Sweaters to Colored Chili Sauce (Ripe Tomatoes)—Pea and slice a peek of ripe, fresh tomatoes. Add to them six green peppers and six onions chopped fine; two teaspoonfuls cinnamon, the same of cloves and one of salt, two cupfuls of sugar brown if it can be secured and five cupfuls of vinegar. Boil the mixture one and a half hours. Fill sterilized jars seal and process. Pint jars 20 minutes, quart jars 30 minutes. In canning, preserving and pickling the jars and rubbers must be properly sterilized, having everything clean for sterilization is the most essential precaution to be taken. Jars are sterilized by placing in cold water side down in a vessel, and boiled for 15 minutes. I remember a special instance of service rendered to a large number of colored drafted men last fall. They arrived at one of the large army camps during the period of intensely cold weather. The general in command of the Division appealed to us and we were able to furnish him with 2,500 sweaters within a few hours, and a total of 10,000 within ten days. Practically all of the first 2,500 of these sweaters went to colored troops, and a great majority of the ten thousand went to them. Madame Freeman Beauty Parlor I hope you will state with as much emphasis as possible that our constant effort in behalf of the soldiers and sailors on duty in the armed service of the United States, both of this country and in Europe, are rendered to white and colored officers and enlisted men alike, without distinction Manicuring, Hair Dressing, Electrical Facial Massage, Hair Straightening Poro Treatment a Specialty Combings made to order 156% Montgomery St. Savannah, Ga PHONE 3648-W Assistant to the Vice Chairman The above communication will doubt. Loss he regard with the deepest interest PROCLAMATION NUMBER FIVE To the Grand Court Officers, Deputy Grand Worthy Counsellors, Past Worthy Counsellors and Representatives: Greetings: 1st. According to the requirements of article and section 2 of the Constitution of the O. O. C., that the Grand Court shall meet at the same time and place as the annual session of the K. of P. Therefore, be it known by the power of the above mentioned article and the authority in me vested as Grand Worthy Counsellor, I do hereby call the Grand Court of Georgia to assemble in its twenty-fifth annual session in the city of Albany, State of Georgia, Tuesday July 9th, 1918 in the A. M. E. Church, at 10 a. m. 2nd. All Endowments must be in this office by the twentieth of June, otherwise the Court will be fined $2.50. All per capita tax must in the Grand Register of Deed's office. Mrs. M. S. Grant, Darlen, Ga. by the 20th day of June, otherwise the court will be fined $2.50. 3rd. No representative will be allowed a voice until all felibutedness is paid. 4th. Past Worthy Counsellors. Represent fives and those for meritorious service that are to take the degree of the Grand Court must pay one ($1.00) dollar. 5th. All representatives and members of the Grand Court must wear the Grand Court badge, those who have no badges must purchase them thru this office for 50 cents. The following is the Credential Committee: Mrs. Emma Sprattling, Mrs. W. E. Brown, Mrs. G. A. Paul, Mrs. Alice Crumbly, Mrs. Mary H. Jones, Mrs. Emma Adams and Mrs. M. S. Grant. 7th. Rates will be given through the Southern Standard and the Atlanta Post. If they can be secured. 8th. All officers will receive board and lodging free. Grand Representatives and Past Worthy Counsellors and members will receive board and lodging for $1.50 per day. Ladies' Drill Corps will receive board at 750 per day For home write Mrs. Mattle Todd, 630 Broad street, Albany, Ga.. 9th. Past Worthy Counsellor's credentials are only for those who have served the Worthy Counsellor's station. Those who are eligible for Grand Court degree for meritorious service must have recommendation from their court, signed by the Worthy Counsellor and Register of Deeds with the Court's seal attached. A cordial welcome is extended to all Supreme Lodge officers, Supreme Courts' Officials, Sister Courts and members of other jurisdictions to be present during the session. Done at my office, this 1st day of June A. D., 1918 and Calanthian Period 35th MRS. M. S. GRANT, G. R. of D. MRS. R. L. BARNES, G. W. C. DO OUR 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 Uncle Sam Needs Our Men. Let The PORO SYSTEM TAKE CARE OF YOU FORMULATED 1900 PORO HAIR GROWER MADE ONLY BY Mrs Ann Poro Turril's Mallow ST. LOUIS MISSOURI FOR DANDRUFF, FALLING HAIR, ITCHING SCALP; GIVING LIFE, BEAUTY, COLOR AND ABUNDANT GROWTH THIS STYLE OF BOX ADOPTED JUNE 12,1915 PRICE 50 CENTS "PORO" COLLEGE COMPANY ST. LOUIS MO. Dept. C. DR. GEO. W. SMITH Physician and Surgeon Special Attention to the Diseases of Women and Children also Blood and Genito Urinary Diseases Office, 441 West Broad St. Next to Union Station Savannah, Ga. BEST AND BIGGEST CIGAR No matter whether I'm speeding in a motor boat—resting in a hammock—or just finishing a fine course dinner—I, always smoke these fragrant, satisfying John Ruskin Cigars. They're hand made—the Havana Tobacco used is the choicest grown and they're only 5c. Try 'em! L. LEWIS CIGAR MFG. CO. NEWARK, N. J. [Largest Independent Cigar Factory] in the world VALUABLE PROFIT SHARING VOUCHER ON EACH CIGAR John Ruskin "THEY COULD BE SMALLER BUT NOT BETTER" ```markdown ``` 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 a 25c 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. Henry Mears Feed Compay Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Hay and Grain of All Kinds. PHONE 3461 309 BERRIEN STREET THE MEARS' EXPRESS Expert Piano and Furniture Movers... We Pack, Store and Ship Before closing out with anyone else, Ring 3461 Henry Mears. Proprietor. 309 Berrien Street The Handy Dye Works B. F. HANDY, PROPRIETOR 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 PRICE' 50 CENTS 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. MRS. A. E. ALLEN Southern Representative Rooms 204-205 Wage Earners Bank Building Phone 3227-J AGENTS WANTED Terrell Transfer Co. 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 PHONE 1211 Savannah Summer School JULY 15TH THROJGH AUGUST 9TH, 1918 For Rural and City Teachers...Expert Instructors. and Good Lecturers. Tuition Reasonble --- Among The Churches Rev. A. D. Dunbar, pastor. Service on last Sunday were well attended. The pastor preached a lovely sermon in the morning. Sunday school was held at 2:00. The lesson was explained by the superintendent. The Sunday school rally contest came off on last Sunday. Miss Dorothy L. Roberts won first prize. Miss Viola Smith won the second prize. The Sunday school will give a trolley ride to Big 4 Park on Wednesday night June 26th, tickets 25c, cars leave Union Station 8:30. Services tomorrow: Prayer meeting 6:00 Preaching 8:30 and 11:00 Sunday school 3:00 B. Y. P. U. at 6:30 SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH On Tuesday night of this week the members of the Second Baptist church were organized into four War Savings and Thrift Stamp clubs in addition to one previously organized. The organization was perfected through the earnest and forceful appeal of the pastor, Rev. P. W. Wrenn, who urged the members to be loyal and patriotic to the government in lending their means to help support our boys in the trenches and to win this war for world-wide democracy. BAPTIST MINISTERS' UNION The Baptist Ministers' Union met Monday at 12:30, Rev. W. M. Gray, presiding. Devotional exercises were conducted by Rev. E. D., Nickles. The regular order of business was then taken up. Rev. J. S. Irby preached from Revelation 22:18, subject "$ testify unto every man that heareth the words of the prophecy of this book." Prof. A. Lewis was present and told of progress of the laymen's convention. The union decided that on next Monday there will be no meeting thus allowing all the ministers to be at the convention at 10 a. m. at the city auditorium. F. A. B. CHURCH, BOLTON STREET IIev. R. N. Bunn, pastor. Our church is enjoying an unusual period of prosperity. Prayer meeting on last Tuesday night was attended with such spiritual power that every one was full of the holy ghost, and the congregational song service on Thursday night was a rare treat to the crowds that flocked about the church. The pastor will deliver two very earnest messages tomorrow. The subject for the morning hour will be "The Signs of the Cross," and at the night service the pastor will discuss one of the most vital questions of the hour, subject "Do we need more religion or better religion?" Come, all are welcome. A. C. E. LEAGUE CLOSES SUCCESSFUL CONFERENCE The thirteenth annual convention of the A. C. E. League was held at Waycross, Ga., June 13 to 16th at Mt. Zion A. M. E. church, Rev. J. F. Duhart, pastor. There were about 200 delegates and ministers in attendance. The session was begun by many welcome addresses and responses by some of the most prominent people of Waycross. The annual address by Rev. W. O. P. Sherman, Jr., president of the convention was the best in the history of the league. Under his leadership the league has made a success in every way. Also Rev. J. S. Daniels spoke on "Essential requisites for directing the young people's power of the church." He was at his best on this topic. He is the secretary and has been for three consecutive terms. Rev R. H. Branch delivered the annual address, which will be long rememberer for its eloquence and power of inspiration to the large gathering, that heard it. We were honored with the presence of Bishop J. S. Flipper, D. D. LL. D., who spoke at all sessions and on Sunday June 16th, preached at 11 o'clock one of the greatest sermons heard in many years. Mrs. Alice D. Carey was also present and in her usual dignified manner impressed us by her soul stirring address. The Savannah delegation that attended was as follows: Revs. R. V. Branch, W. H. Williamson, R. L. Heard, J. S. Daniels, Mrs. J. V. Sherman, Mrs. G. E. Carter Mrs. M. Green Mrs. L. Porter Mrs. L. G. Ballard. The grand prize essay contest was also a great feature. The prizes being won by Mrs. L. G. Black of Waycross, Mrs. G. E. Carter of Savannah and Miss Alma Dugger of Waycross. The Savannah district led in every thing and is still leading. The good people of Waycross can never be forgotten for the special care taken of their delegates. Long may they live and prosper. At the close of the convention a handsome Bible was given to Rev. W. O. P. Sherman, Jr., by the delegates as a token of appreciation for the success he has made. The presentation was made by Rev. J. S. Daniels. The convention adjourned to meet in 1919 at Blackshear, Ga. Mrs. G. E. Carter, Reporter EVANGELICAL MINISTERS' UNION The Union met Tuesday at 11:40 a. m. Rev. C. C. Cargille, president, requested Dr. R. L. Heard to conduct the devotional services which he did. The Vigilent Committee will report Tuesday on the progress of the question of offering the services of the colored men for Home Guards. The matter will be taken up at once with those in authority. The union decided to hold its annual outing Wednesday July 3 at Hope Crest, and the members anticipate a grand time. Next Tuesday the discussion by the members will be "How can Roman Catholicism and Protestantism unite their forces for a common drive against the forces of evil." Rev. Kelly of the Baptist denomination was present and gave a spicy talk. The members made him welcome. Mr. A. Lewis, secretary of the Missionary Movement was present and gave final information as to the meeting. Revs. R. V. Branch, J. S. Stripling, R. L. Heard, Wm. Daniels, W. A. Alexander, J. W. Maxwell, C C Cargile and E W. White each spoke two minutes on vital matters The secretary, Rev. W. O. P. Sherman, Jr. was requested to notify all the members to be out at the next meeting, it being the semi-annual meeting, the first Tuesday in July. THANKFUL BAPTIST CHURCH Thankful Baptist church. Rev. J. H. Edwards, pastor, Rev. Low preacher on last Sunday morning, and the pastor at night, both sermons being enjoyed by all. The pastor will preach at both services Sunday. New members are being added to the church. Services Sunday: Prayer meeting 5:30 a. m.; Sunday school 10:15 preaching 11:30 a. m.; Mission 4:30 p. m.; preaching 8:30 p. m.; weekly services, revival 8:30 p. m. ST. PAUL C. M. E. CHURCH St. Paul C. M. E. Church St. Paul C. M. E. church, Maple and West Broad streets, Rev. E. W. White, pastor. The services on Sunday were very impressive, the pastor filling the pulpit at both services. The rally for $1,000 is on and all captains and members are expected to work and make a good report. Services Sunday: Sunday school 10:30, preaching 11:30 and 8:30; weekly services: class meeting Tuesday night 8:30; teachers' meeting Wednesday night choir rehearsal Friday night. PETH EDEN BAPTIST CHURCH Beth Eden Baptist church, Rev. N. M. Clarke, pastor. There was a large attendance at both morning and night services. At the morning hour the subject was "The Fifth Mystery" and at night "The Sixth Mystery" These sermons are particularly interesting and helpful. It is hoped that large number will be out tomorrow to hear another of the series. The Sunday school will go to Hope Crest on the 26th, the older members are asked to patronize this picnic. Services tomorrow: Preaching 11 a. m. Sunday school 1:30 p. m.; preaching 8:30 p. m. ALLEN CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR LEAGUE HOLDS MEETING The Allen Christian Endeavor League held its regular meeting Sunday at St. James A. M. E. church, Rev. A. L. Sampson, pastor. The lesson was found in I Cor. 3:4-9 and the topic was "Co-operation with the Sunday school" The topic was opened by Bre. A. A. Banks followed by Mrs. Annie Amos, Mr. C. W. Alexander, Miss Corine Peace, Mrs. Macon C. Chisholm, Rev. H. H. Williamson, Rev. A. L. Sampson and Miss S. L. Howard. A duett was sung by Miss Viola Williams and Miss Theresa Leaks of St. Philip Monumental A. M. E. church; Paper by Miss Martha Counts, subject, "Co-operation" of St. James A. M. E. The committee was appointed to visit the various local leagues of the city. They were also Instructed to bring a written report at the next union meeting which will be held at St. Philip Monumental, Rev. N. Bembry, pastor on July 21. All leagues are urged to be present. ASBURY M. E. CHURCH Services were very helpful last Sunday morning and in the afternoon at 5 o'clock a very interesting program was rendered. Interesting remarks were made by some of the prominent citizens. The rally was a success, most of the captains going over the top. Preaching Sunday 11 a. m. and 8:45 p. m.; Sunday school 4 p. m.; League 7:40; Class meeting Tuesday night. ST. PHILIP A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. F. H. Lash preached at the morning worship to an appreciative audience. The pastor, Rev. R. V. Branch accompanied by the Junior Choir and some of the members shipped at Rev. Daniel church; Alice street at 4:30 p.m. At 5:00 p.m. the pastor preached a mon. Everything is ready for the annual outing at Hope Crest Min. July 1st. Every member of the society is urged to pay $2.00 at the effort to repair the basement Mr. Wm. Murry, one of the workers was buried from the church SAVANNAH TRIBUNE The children's Day collection amounted to $36.10 which is $4.10 above the assessment. F. A. B. CHURCH F. A. B. Church, Franklin square Rev. T. J. Goodall, pastor. The early prayer meeting was lead by Lie Robinson after which the pastor preached an able sermon. Sunday school began at the usual hour, the lesson was demonstrated by the superintendent. Mr. W. J. Ayers and Miss Jennie Delaware are delegates to the National S. S and B. Y. P. U. Convention which convenes in Galveston Tex., June 19-23. The funeral of Mr. John Jenkins one of our oldest members was held Sunday morning at 10:30. At 4 o'clock the funeral of Mrs. Matilda Black was held. This was an unusually large funeral. The Laymen's Missionary Convention will convene in three-days' session during next week. Order of services Prayer:r meeting 5:30; preaching 11:30; Sunday School 10:20; B. Y. P. U. 6:30; preaching 8 p. m. FIRST BRYAN BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Daniel Wright, pastor. The usual morning prayer service was conducted by Dea. Mack Merchison, Sunday school was well attended. At the morning service the pastor's text was "Great Sacrifices" a mass meeting was held at 4:30 p. m. in the interest of the Laymen's Missionary Movement. At night the edifice was filled to its utmost. As a token of esteem a useful hand Bible was presented to Rev. Wright by Clerk Nathan Roberts in behalf of Sister Estella McKinney as a personal gift. Don't forget our "More Heat" club's trolley ride July 3rd to Big 4 Park. Admission 25 cents. Baptism and communion Sunday. Order of services: Prayer meeting 5:30 a. m. Sunday school 10:30 a. m.; preaching 11:30 a. m.; Junior B. Y. P. U. 6 p. m.; Senior B. X P. U. 7:30 p. m.; preaching 8:30 p. m. M. C. Chisholm, Reporter LOST-In shopping district, old gold brooch with rhinestone setting. Reward if returned to 625 Mercer St. FOR RENT-All the offices on the third floor of the Williams Building, 509 W. Broad street, $6 to $12 each. G. H. Bowen, 158 W. 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 Beauty Culture. We give employment We make terms reasonable. See MRS. A. E. ALLEN PHONE 3227-J Southern Representative St. Augustine Episcopal In the hearth Cor. W. Services 8 p. m. Holy Com- Sundays Litany We at 8:15 Sunday So We pull together and the traces at S Rer. J. Henry Brown, The Chatham and Health Com Issues a three in one policy, sickness accident and death. For the protection of yourself and loved ones. Insure today, and thereby be prepared for lost of time for disability during your sickness or accident. A. H. DUNBAR, Pro DUNCAN PR PHONE 151 ```markdown ``` SATURDAY JUNE 22, 1918 NOTICE J. A. JOHNSON, AGENT will be located at 623 Gwinnett Street, E. with a full line of SAYMAN'S TOILET PRODUCTS. JOHN D. BAKER The Tailor Our Spring and Summer Samples are Here, Call and See Them Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing, Repairing 519 Price St. Savannah. LINIMENTS AND PLASTERS DISCARDED Cream of Mustard Used in Place of Plasters or Liniments and Does Not Blister. Thousands are taking advantage of the generous offer made by The Cream of Mustard Company of South Walk, Conn., by sending for a jar of Cream of Mustard, which is the most powerful external preparation compounded. It is far superior to mustard plasters, turpentine, lard or any liniment on the market. It relieves congestion, inflammation and pain almost instantly. It takes the place of plasters' or liniments for colds, pain and aches. It has produced wonderful results with thousands afflicted with sore throat, tonsillitis, stiff neck, neuralgia, congestion, rheumatism, sprains, sore muscles, bruises colds in the chest, bronchitis, croup, headache, 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 druggist; 25c and 50c jars; hospital size $2.50. The Cream of Mustard Co., South Norwalk, Conn.—Adv. ASTHMA AND CATARRH Try Before You Pay PEP-SENNA, the great discovery for ASTHMA, HAY FEVER, BRONCHITIS and CATARRH, has produced wonderful 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 before you forget it. Address THE PEP-SENNA COMPANY, Wilton, Conn. SERVUE ALGER Weldon Lodge No. 26, I. B. P. O. E. of W., holds its regular meetings the first and third Tuesday in each month, 8:30 p. m. at Masonic temple, Gwinnett street, west. H. Henry Spencer, E. R. J. D. Powell, Secretary Episcopal Church heart of Savannah. The neighborly church West Broad & Bolton Sts every Sunday 11 a. m. and communion 2nd, 3rd, and 4th Wednesday and Friday nights o'clock. school, 3 p. m. and never kick over St. Augustine Priest in charge. Mutual Life Insurance Company president INGLE, Secy-Mgr 516 rcad Street FOUR DEATH BENEFIT CERTIFICATES ISSUED Class A, Males.....$500.00. Rate $6.75 per annum Class B, Males..... 300.00. Rate $4.95 per annum Class C, Females.. 200.00. Rate $3.75 per annum Class D, Juveniles.. 50.00. Rate $1.90 per annum B. J. DAVIS, Secretary and General Manager ODD FELLOWS'ILDING ATLANTA, GEORGIA -WHOLESALE AND RETAIL-Fruit and Commission Merchant 303 ST. JULIAN WEST AND 23 JEFFERSON ST Johnson Undertaking Establishment Combined with The Royall Undertaking Company (Incorporated) Funeral Directors and Embalmers Finest Line of Coffins, Caskets and Robes. White and Black Burial Cars. Livery Stable Attached. OFFICE AND WAREROOMS, 325-331 JEFFERSON STREET OFFICE PHONE 676 L. M. POLLARD, Manager Mrs. W. R. FIELDS, V. Pres. Residence Phone 4241 Phone 2466 The LARGEST and Most WEALTHY Secret Order of Color in the World dge No. 18 news of America ORGIA MEMBERSHIP 50,000 Divided into Three Branches Lodges Households of Ruth and Juveniles A Grand Sacred Concert POPULAR HOPE CREST PAVILION Sunday June 23rd, from 3:30 to 7:30 p. m. HOPE CREST DEVELOPEMENT COMPANY 458 WEST BROAD STREET PAGE EIGHT (Continued from Page One) Hunter, Mabel Johnson, Inez Montgomery, Modina Singleton, Wllhelmina Taylor, Molly Ross, Rebecca Bright, Ruth Cohen, James Scott, Clem Singleton, Elijah Byers Irving Austin, Ulysses Bryant, Georgia Humphries, Helen Montgomery, Fanny Robinson, Claudia Patterson, Julus Hazzard, Clinton Burke, Paul Cohen. Second Grade C—Marie Williams, Celestine Green, Ernestine Jenkins, Ida Simmons, Seul Jones, Eddie Smith, John May, Willie Rivers, Mary McMullen, Carrie Butler, Margaret Williams, Hattie Jackson, Daisy Nair, Maggie Williams Rosalie Giles, Irene Gregory, Etta Maddox, Clara Bell Mitchell Janie McCants, Robert Hall, Clifford Toppin, Earl Harrison, Maggie Bryant, Ellise Jackson, Sadie McKiver, Vernell Black, Beatrice Delegal, Ethel Williams, Charles Avery, Thomas Finnigee, Joseph Johnson, Albert Jordan, Fugoone Parker Eugene Parker Third Grade A—Litita Campfield, John Wiley, Frances Bennett, William Gilbert, Nathaniel Smalls, Verneta Whigham, Elizabeth Barnes, Josabel Mays, Margaret Jones, Theodore Cooper, Geo. Patterson, Ollie Bailey, Archie Wiley, Rosa Williams, Beatrice Cuthbert, Lorna Whaley, Wilhelmina Black, Mildred Rogers, Anna Tarver, Cora Johnson, Cogile Williams, Vincent Lindsay Robert Robinson, Edna Girardeau, Maggie Jones, Louist Harris, Mabel Niles, Lillian Johnson, Catherine Holmes, Albertha Moseley, Fred Frasier, Annie Tracey, Pearl Hanson, Katie Robinson, Alonzo McMillan, Laurence Miles, Clifford Smith, Herman Simmons, Ned Washington. Third Grade B—Mabel Green, Rebecca Tillman, Marie Willis, Harold Davis, Gertrude Black, Roberta Lewis, Rebecca Patterson, Mildred Priester, Willie Porter, Ethel Brown, Ethel Edwards, Frances Brooks Susie Lagree, Annie Manigault, Arthur Dwight, Jack son Kettles, Scipio Wilson, Lizzie Robert, Geo. Blount, James Brown, Wesley Wright, Oscar Jones, Romeo Kitt, Robert Rivers, Eddie M. Brown, Zeline Denmark, Mabel Freeman, Sadie Grant Vivtoria Glover, Louise Ladson, Lillian Lyons, Velona Lyons, Marie Taylor Marion Hodge Third Grade C—Frances Mack Elenor Fields, Helen Brown, Sidney Steward, Alfred Watson, Herman Simmons, Dorothy Davis, Mildred Gladden, Helen Smalls, Rosalie Phillips, Annie Huginnie, Elizabeth Jackson, Edward Gray, Lawrence Russell, Thelma Jones, Theodorsia Brothers, Laura King, Joseph Heyward, Genera Rivers, Ruth Wheeler, Elenor Thomas, Glover Bride, Emily Hodges, Sadie Jacobs, Bessie Smalls, Vera Walker, Nathaniel Dengall, Mary Blue, Clarise Willdins, Catherine Fisher, Margaret Grant, Louise Bryant, Lucile Burke, Edward Bennett, Joseph Lyons, Richard Middleton, Frank Dion, Josephine Smith, Daniel Raines. Fourth Grade A—Rosa Freeman, Jos Michael, Margaret Stoney, Oliver Mary, Maria Dravton, Evalena Michael, Wilhelmina Butler, Adam Rogers, Richard Morrison, Alice Burton, Rosa Bennett, Sarah Jenkins, Alpha Jones, Marle Davis, Rebecca Rivers, Mae Mawell, Frances Robinson, Iola Masters, Frank Curdy, William Grayson, Clinton Pray, Martha Maxwell, Vera Middleton, Izetta Roberts, Veronica Redd, Freddie Johnson, Edith Brooks, Ernestine Mitchell, Rosetta Chaplin, Rheta Carter Fourth Grade A—James Alson James Andrews, Geo. Jenkins, James Brooks, Leon Robinson, Jos. Robinson, Isabelle Miller, Belle Akins, Cornella Lanter Maggie Mack Wilhelmina Binyard, John Collins, James Lemon, Geo. Hunter, Algernon Metts, Dewe Merrell, Oliver Smith, Leenard Gray, Elizabeth Brothers, Mary Ford, Florence Green, Carrie Middleton Elise Law There will be a full brass band and the entire company will be present. No show, no dancing; nothing but Good Music and Songs. A Concert fit for a King. Free Admittance to the grounds;Free Seats. This rare treat is offered our people by the management of the Hope Crest Development Company and of the Pekin Theatre, as an expression of their appreciation of the patronage gevin them, and as a bid for a still larger share of public fovar. Go out "on the salts" and enjoy yourself, at the finest place about the city for colored people. Auto Cars will leave Wage Earners Bank Building at 3 p. m. and every half hour thereafter. FARE FOR ROUND TRIP, ONLY 25 CENTS. Aerial view of the campus. ton, Lilly B. Perry, Clarence Walker, Margaret Green, Thema Jenkins, Isabelle Lopez, Willie M. Stawart, Rose Mary Curley, Lucile Mitchell, Leah Skipper, Vivian Raine, Lilly Mae Brown. Fourth grade B—Herman Mays, John Palmer, Christina Bobian, Margaret Drayton, Ruth Giradeau, Clara Brownlee, Annie Murray, Frederica Phoenix, Wm. Donnelly, Henry Jefferson, Edward Law, Henry Rivers, George Sherman, Theresa Grant, Lucile Taylor, Ennlee Wilson, Martha Green, Louise Williams, Frank Phillips William Jones, Albertha Kelly, Camille McCants, Sarah Wilson, Julia Mosley, Golda Cannon, Margarite Dolson, Largiris Dunn, Thelma Gillium., Palmer Stevenson, George Stiles, Mamle King, Maggie Morant, Annie Simmons, Leola Walker, Mildred Green, Louise Maire, Julia Newton, Willie Paige. Fifth Grade A—Charles Durant Theore dore Grayson, Ernest Wilson, John H Law, Bessie Albritton, Anna L. Green, Carrie E. Miller, Frances Williams, Georgia Patterson, Herman Dennis, Arthur Grant, Samuel Redd, Jas. Spell, Sheldonia Allen, Pearl Johnson, Katie Singleton, Carrie B. Green, Fred Gordon, Isaac Handy, Maud Davis, Willie Mae Green, Dorothy Brown, Fannie Holloway, Emma McGriff, Alrenus Williams, Estella Stuart Georgia Watson, Julius Burns, Marion Moore, James Howard, Harold Stevens, Gladys Alston. Edna Bailey, Carrie Doby, Addie Green, Almeca Jones, Nina Sheppard, Vergil Whighams. Fifth Grade B—Frank Davis, John Sheppard, Katio Mae Butler, Eleanor Cooper, Mae Hart, Hildreth Hooker, Alna Jones, Ethel Jones, Izetta Priester, Dorothy Richardson, Leonie Rivers Verdise Sims, Mary Smith, Catherine Timmons, Clarence Walker, Marie Barnes, Mary Delegal, Marie Este, Lettie Grant, Cleo Handy, Jennie Houston, Wm. McKelvey, Grant Stevens, Irene Gaines, Addie Thompson, William Benfield, Fred Denegal, Theodore Gordon, Alethia Bailey, Geraldine Burton, Alice McClellan, McDonough, Esterline Phillips, Dorothy Solomon, Dora Choppock, Ethel Davis Lillian DeLrys, Willoughby Garden, Estelle Grayson, Jennie Rivers, Addie Thomas, Clandia Wilkinson, Zella Williams, Thomas Dennett. Sixth Grade—Thomas Bembry, Walter McBride, Albertha D'Antignae, Fred Stevens, Neger Young, Eugenia Copeland, Ada Davis, Marie Dixon, Eloise Simmons, Amie Smalls, Gussie Stronan, Carrie Williams, Inez Ellott, Ocala Weston, Edward Rogers, Samuel Bogan, John Brown, W. H. Lambert, Carl Taylor, Virginia Bourke, Carrie B. Frances, Anna Grant, Ruth Lopez, Ruth Priester, Ella Williams, Louise Rivers, Mildred Jones, Lillian Callhoun, Nathan Hamilton, Willie Robinson, Ruby Bryan, Inez Rivers, Nathaniel Dunmore. MASONS HELD FINE SESSION (Continued from Page One) (Continued from Page One) and not only that, but the increase of the regular rates. Harunbhy prevailed in every detail. This was shown in the unanimous re-election of all the officers, and which was done in short order. Tuesday night the A. M. E. church was crowded, the occasion being the welcome addresses, etc. Grand Master Butler presided. The addresses in behalf of the citizens and the Masons were well delivered, as also were the responses. The representative of the Mayor was very cordial in his address Dr. W. H. Harris represented the local Masons. Mr. J. W. Dobbs of Atlanta gave a ringing response. The music was good. Wednesday night the visitors were tendered a banquet which was enjoyed by everyone, who commended the loyal members of Lincoln Lodge and the committee for so amply en- SAVANNAH TRIBUNE The Grand Lodge closed Wednesday evening early, to meet next year in Americus. One of the features of the session was the appointment of a committee of three to confer w TheL committee in Savannan, to arrange for the Golden Anniversary of the Grand Lodge, which will be held here in 1920. The officers elected and appointed were: M. W., H. R. Butler, M. D., Grand Master. R. W., J. H. Walker, Deputy, Grand Master. R. W., J. W. Dobbs, Grand Senior Warder. R. W., W. D Savage, Grand Junior Warden R. W., G. L. Bowen, Grand Treasurer R. W., Sol. C. Johnson, Grand Secretary. R. W., W. C. Thomas, Sec-Treas. M. R. A. R. W., W. H. Spencer, Secretary W. O H. W, L. A. Townsley, D. D., Grand Chap- lain. W., L. L. McCall, Grand Lecturer. W., A. R. Starling, G. S. D. W., T. B. Newsome, G. J. D W, J. R. Thornton, G. S. S. W, H. K. Gross, G. J. S. W., H. H. Williams, G. M. W., A. S. Jones, G. P. W., W. L. Leonard, G. S. B. W., L. B. Hill, G. T. RECEPTION GIVEN BY SAVANNAH LODGE No. 2892 Savannah Lodge No. 2892. G. U. O. of O. F. on May 17, opened its doors to many friends, wives and daughters of its members. The lodge was opened by the N. G. James H. Bryant. After the usual routine of business, the lodge room was prepared for the reception of the invited guests. 75 ladies and friends being comfortably seated around the lodge room. On behalf of the lodge, N. G. James H. Bryant welcomed the visitors. Many talks were made by the members after which supper was served. Patriarchy J. H. Pray was chairman of the committee on arrangements; P. N. F. E. Green, secretary; P. M. V. Patriarch, W. E. Searles, master of ceremonies, J. H. Bryant, Noble Grand. MRS JENNIE GIRSON LOWE MRS. JENNIE GHISON LOWE Mrs. Jennie Gibson Lowe of 519 E. Perry street, died Friday afternoon of last week at Georgia Infirmary, after an illness of about two months although she had been confined to bed only a few days. She was buried from the residence Sunday morning. She leaves a husband, Mr. William Lowe; one brother, Mr. Millier Gibson of Charleston, S. C., and a sister, Mrs. Addie Demerest. EUGENE MORRIS Mr. Engene Morris died last Tuesday morning at his residence, 510 Gwimnett lane, west, after about a month's illness. The funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from Mt. Zion Baptist church. Progressive lodge, K. of P., and the uniform rank will escort the remains to the cemetery. He is survived by a wife, Mrs. Annie E. Morris, and a father-in-law, Rev. L. Barnes. JAMES JACKSON Mr. James Jackson, 28 years old, died Saturday, June 8th, and was buried the following Monday. He leaves a mother, Mrs. H. R. Jackson; one brother, Mr. Peter S. Jackson; a foster sister, Miss Leonia Fuller. WILLIAM MURRAY Mr. William Murray, husband of Mrs. Anna Murray, died suddenly June 6th, and was buried June 9th, from St. Philip church. He was a trustee and class leader of that church for a number of years. The funeral was largely attended. Grand Sa R HOPE day June 23rd, fro SATURDAY JUNE 22, 1918 JOHN H. HARRIS MITCHELL—In sad and loving memory of William Mitchell, who departed this life June 20, 1917. The month of June has come The saddest of the year For the one in the prime of his life was laid away. We never will forget that day Father, Mother, Sister and Brother WEBBER—In loving memory of my mother, Mrs. Lenora Webber, who passed away June 22, 1917. One year ago dear heart since we were forced to part. I long for you as much today as when you first passed away. BIG FISH FRY The following members of the government urge Oconce, George McCarthy, Ben Holmes and W. H. Gardner gave a big fish fry on June 6th at Nails Ferry. A large crowd was present and a delightful time was had. DOMINANT LODGE ELECTS OFFICERS Dormirant Lodge No. 225, K. of P. elected the following officers Monday night: Chas. Burke, C. C.; C. C. Owens W. C.; M. H. Nicholas, M. of F.; W. G. P Sherman, Jr. K. of R. and S.; M. J Voss, M of E; A W Bairey, Prelate; S Robertson, I. G.; Paul Hamilton, G. G., and Wm. Simmons, M. W. HARDEEVILLE, S. C. NEWS Rev. R. E. Primus died here after a short illness. He was well liked bot among the colored and white citizens. He was a Mason, Knight, Odd Fellow, Household and Eastern Star, all of these organizations being present at his funeral, which was conducted by Rev. W. T. Frazier of Walterboro. Mrs. R. H. Scriven and daughters have returned home accompanied by her niece, Mrs. Alice Lights. K. of P. DELEGATES MEETING There will be an important meeting of all Past Chancellors of the city and delegates to the Grand Lodge, on Sunday evening, June 30th at G o'clock at Seahrooks hall. Let all of the above named persons be present, as matters of moment will be discussed and transacted. Daniel Simmons, Chairman 6:29 M. G. Robertson, Secretary GARDEN DAY AT THE CUYLER STEET SCHOOLR The annual garden day and industrial exhibit at the Cuyler Street School was held Friday afternoon. A large crowd saw the various exhibits. Many prizes were won by various county schools and also individuals for their excellent exhibit. 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 CONGERN IN THE CITY June 22nd—East Broad Street School. June 24th—The Ladies Elect June 25th—St. Stephen's Church. June 26th—Beth Eden Baptist Church June 28th—Pilgrim Agents' Association. July 1st—St. Philip's Sunday School. July 3rd—Evangelical Minister's Union. July 4th—Chatham Mutual Insurance Co. July 8th—Palen Sunday School. ..July 10th—Gaines Chapel. July 15th—Young Men's Friendly Association July 17th—B. Y. P. U. of First A. B. Church July 20th—Frances Harper. July 22nd—East Side Pleasure Club July 24th First A. B. Church, E. Savanah July 29th, Southern Coopers A. ad S. Club August 5th—Joshua Lodge Good Samaritan Aug. 12th—First A. B. Church, E. Savannah. Sept. 2nd—Freight Handlers' Association. Unity Temple No.19, U. B. of A. The Drake-Walker Stock Company will play two weeks at the Pekin Theatre, beginning July 1st. band and will be here Great. KING=SMITH Miss Gertrude T. Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smith of 217 West 40th street, was married to Mr. Andrew King, of San Antonio, Texas, Monday evening, May 20th, at 8 o'clock at the home of her parents. The ceremony was performed by Rev. A. Clayton Powell. The bride came in on the arm of her brother, Julian H. Smith, and was given away by her mother. The bridal gown was of white satin charmeuse trimmed with pearls. She wore a tulle veil with orange blossoms. She held a shower bouquet of bridal roses and lillies of the valley. Her maid of honor was Miss Helen Palge who wore a gown of pink crepe de chine trimmed with rose buds. Her bouquet was of pink roses. The brides maids were Miss Louise Pinn who wore a gown of pink georgette trimmed with pink and blue rose buds, and carried a bouquet of pink roses, and Miss Ethel Fernandez, whose gown was of pink satin trimmed with silver lace. Her bouquet was also of pink roses. Little Miss Katherine Kitt was flower girl. Her dress was of white lace trimmed with baby blue. The groom had as best man Mr. E. Fitzgerald. The ushers were Messrs. J. DeWitt Spencer and J. Bailey. Before the ceremony Mr. Pinnibaker rendered a solo, "Oh Promise Me." Mendelssohn's wedding march was played. The house was most beautifully decorated and filled with many friends who showed the esteem in which the bride was held by the many handsome and gorgeous pre- sents of cut class, silver, linen, and money that she received.—The New York Amsterdam News. The bride was born in Savannah but reared in New York. Mrs. Anna Murray wishes to thank her friends for their kindness at the death of her husband and also for the beautiful floral designs. Mr. and Mrs. Handy Seriven extend many thanks for the surprise given them on June 14th, by the Young Adelphin Aid and Social Club. Mrs. Sallie Irvin wishes to thank her many friends for the kindness shown her during the illness and death of her husband. Mr. Jack Irvin, also for the many floral designs. Owing to the meeting of the Laymen's Missiohary Movement at the city auditorium on Sunday afternoon there will be no meeting of the X. M. C. A. tomorrow. NAMED THERESSA VIOLET The little baby girl borne to the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Young, 1800 East Broad street, will be called Theressa Violet. Mother and baby are doing fine.