Savannah Tribune

The Savannah Tribune. OLUME XXXIII Chatham Co. Negroes Subscribe $200,000 Chatham Co. Negroes Subscribe $200,000 TO THE WAR SAVINGS DRIVE DURING LAST WEEK Two Hundred Young Women Canvass From Street Corners—First Bryan Baptist. Church Turns in. Largest Amount with F. A. B. Church, Bolton Street, Highest Membership Percentage The Negroes, of Chatham county subscribed nearly $200,000.00 in the War Savings campaign on Friday of last week, National Pledge day. In complete returns in the office of the county committee indicate that this county will rank well with the others of the state in the final count. The greatest enthusiasm prevailed among all the people throughout the city, with hundreds of men and women making up the various committees, canvassing the city, both home and workshop, as never before. All the canvassers, whether they worked directly for the general committee or for their churches, gave eminently satisfactory service, and there were individual instances of service bordering extreme sacrifice. Men left their work, women left their homes, and children joined in, to see that every colored person in Caltham county registered his loyalty and support to the government in this great effort. Prominent among those who gave very effective service, were a dozen busy, but loyal, business men, headed by P. Edw. Perry, the Broughton street through his several committeemen Mr. Perry took subscriptions amounting to nearly $40,000. So admirable and painstaking and thorough was the service of all his chairmen and committee men, that it would be impossible to single out those whose services were conspicuous above the rest. This committee will remain active throughout the month of July at least. It is their plan to see that every church, every organization, and every minister, professional man, business man and other persons of good wages or means join the Hundred Dollar Club. This will be easy for organizations, churches and many business men and women. Many of the smaller congregations of the city, notably, F. A. B. Bolton and St. Augustine Episcopal church, turned in high percentage of the membership on the basis of $20 per capita. First Bryan Baptist church, not only led Savannah and Chatham county, in total subscription but will rank as one of the leading congregations in the state of Georgia. The unusual sowing in this church is due to the thorough organization of its forces under the direction of A. H. Dunbar, president the Chatham Mutual Insurance Company. Mr. Dunbar has the most complete and well planned working organization that could be found anywhere, with everyone intensely loyal both to the church and to the Negro state organization, headed by Director M. W. Reddick. If all the churches of the city would inaugurate the thorough campaign instituted by Bryan, the Negroes of Chatham County would raise a subscription of over a half-million dollars within the next few weeks. "The campaign's just begun, said State Director M. W. Reddick, and the Chatham County Committee desires to have every minister, through his officers and members, to take hold again, organize his forces, divide his following into clubs and press the campaign until every church shall have exceeded its quota of $20.00 per member. The Chatham county committee desires for use in its offices, a complete membership roll of all the churches of every denomination in the city. It is hoped, to publish the complete record of the subscription of every church and to have each pastor and church clerk keep on hand such a record for his information and that he may the better help to carry out the purposes of the campaign. It is hoped to have each pastor subscribe at least one hundred dollars in order that a good example may be set for the people. One pastor subscribed for a single five dollar stamp, which means that he will save or loan to the government during the next six months a maximum of $4.23. This subscription became known and it determined the subscription of nearly every member of his congregation at $7.00. It must be added, however that two members of this congregation subscribed to the Hundred Dollar Club. On the whole, the masses responded (Continued on page eight) 1 1st. Lleut, Charles G. Reid, of Charleston, S. C., brother of te foreman of the Tribune, who is 'over there' in the figt for real democracy. He is a native of Beaufort, S. C., and a graduate of Wilberforce University. Fourth Celebrated With Big Parade ALL RACES JOIN IN HOMAGE TO THE STAES AND STRIPES Rev. T. Jefferson Goodall Represents Negroes at Park Extension Exercises Several thousands of Savannah Citizens embracing all races in the city, showed their loyalty and pledged their unreserved support to President Wilson and the United States, in a beautiful and dignified parade on Independence day. The procession formed at the city hall, and marched to the Park Extension where patriotic addresses were delivered Representing the colored people as Liberty day orator, the Rev. T. Jefferson Goodall, pastor of the First African Baptist church, lived up, fully, to the keen anticipation of the large crowd that surrounded the stands. Bishop Ainsworth and Attorney H. E. Wilson also delivered addresses from the stand. The marshals of the Negro division included Capt. Julius Maxwell, chief marshal; Jake Wright, vice marshal; E. O. Hurd, John T. Preston and Henry Wilson. The government transport workers in the national uniform, made a splen2 did showing and evoked applause all along the line of march. J. Instructor R. M. Bradshaw of the Ga State College Army Training School for Mechanics. FROM MECHANICS BANK Professor Samuel A. Grant Will Succeed Him After more than six years of faithful and efficient service, Mr. F. D. Tucker has resigned the cashiership of the Mechanics Savings Banks, one of the most progressive of our business institutions. The resignation was handed in at the last meeting of the board of directors of the institution. In leaving the Mechanies Bank, Cashier Tucker carries with him the confidence and esteem of the board of directors as expressed by the board in resolutions at their last meeting. Mr. Tucker has left the city for the north, where, in a few days, he will enter an army camp. At te meeting of the board of directors, Prof. S. A. Grant was elected to succeed Mr. Tucker as cashier. The resolutions passed by the booard SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, SATURDAY JULY 6TH.1918 OVER SEVEN HUNDRED WERE BABIES WEIGHED The response to the baby weighing war measure went beyond expectations. There were 708 Negro babies brought to the weighing places to be entered by their parents in this new measure to protect the health of young America. The different weighing places reported the following children handled: Cuyler street school, 267 East Broad street school 208 Butler Presbyth. school 106 West Broad street school 67 Red Cross headquarters 60 Cuyler street school, 267 East Broad street school 208 Butler Presbyt'n. school 106 West Broad street school 67 Red Cross headquarters 60 Total 708 At each of the weighing booths was a colored physician, who gladly gave his services to this all important information gathering movement whereby the government may get a line on the condition of its infant citizens. The work among the Negroes was in charge of the Negro Women's Federated Clubs. 1 Sergt. Charles H. Slater, of Milledgeville, the first Negro from Georgia to be injured in the trenches in France. He went "over there" during the summer of 1917 and returned home recently, having had his leg broken in two places while on the fighting line. IMPROVEMENTS AT ST. AUGUSTINE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Bolton Street Corner Being Brightened and Attracting Attention Less than five months ago, the parishioners of St. Augustine's Episcopal church called to their service the Rev. J. Henry Brown, then serving at Tallahassee, Fla. Coming here Father Brownentered the pastorate with a vim, and immediately instilled new life in the congregation. They then began to do things along lines of improvement, the first being an increased attendance and especially to visitors. As a matter of encouragement, Bishop F. F. Reese of this diocese, offered to give the church $150.00 toward a painting fund, if a like amount was raised at a designated time. Father Brown undauntedly accepted the offer and in a few weeks' time raised the necessary sum. Not only did he raise this sum, but also a large amount for Easter offering and other amounts, for parish purposes. Bishop Reeve was surprised when informed that he would have to make good his offer of the $150.00, and pleasantly remarked that he will consider well before making a similar offer to Father Brown again. The result is that the church edifice, parish house and parsonage are now being painted and they are attracting the attention of all passersby. This is only the beginning of effective work that will be accomplished at this parish by its uniting sector. Messrs. John Strother, Chas. Goodwin and J. B. Allen, with several ladies, motored to the city from Augusta on last Tuesday. Mr. Isaue Rivers left last Saturday for New York. Mr. E. W. White left last Sunday for Montreal, Canada. Mrs. Josephine B. Tate of this city, but now residing in New York City, has been confined to her home for four weeks very ill, but is able to be out again. We are glad to note this. A Top Sergt. James Chisholm of Camp Gordon, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Chisholm of 110 Ann street. Negro Troops Prove Merits As Fighters 3,000 TO 4,000 SHELLS SHOT; ONLY TWO MEN ARE WOUNDED Coolly Stick To Posts While Germans Shower Projectiles On Small Area The following interesting account of the bravery of Negro troops in France is recorded in the Baltimore Evening Sun of recent date: "With the American Armies in France, July 1—American Negro troops proved their value as fighters in the line cast of Verdun on June 12th, it is now permissible to state. The Germans attempted a raid in that sector but were completely repulsed by the Negroes. Negroes Stuck To Posts "The hooches began a terrific bombardment at one minute after midnight, throwing over between 3,000 and 4,000 shells from guns ranging in size from 67 to 340 millimeters. The bombardment was concentrated on small areas. Many of the shells made holes from 10 to 15 feet across. In the midst of this inferno the Negroes coolly stuck to their posts, operating machine guns and automatic rifles, and keeping up such a steady barrage that the German infantry failed to penetrate the American line. "The Americans, miraculously, sustained only two wounded. "Dixie· luck was a-working with us," explained one. "We all got knocked down lots of times, but every man got right up." Machine Gun Crew Bowled Over. "During the attack the crew of a machine gun was bowled over by the minenwerfer projectile, which made a 15-foot hole 10 feet from them. They all got up, remounted the gun and continued shooting until it jammed. Then, despite the terrible bombardment they fixed it and again turned it on the Germans. This incident was repeated twice." "Both French and American officers reported that the Negroes performed like veterans. They obeyed orders promptly, took risky duties voluntarily and compared well with the best troops on the west front." WAYCROSS, GA., NEWS Rev. S. W. Woods, presiding Flder of the Waycross District is out again after several weeks of stubborn illness. Rev. Prescott, pastor of Gaines Chapel A. M. E. Church, is enjoying a period of convalescence after an illness of more than a month. Dr. G. P. Washington, his physician, reports that he is getting substantially better. Rev. J. C. Walton, a life long friend of the writer, and the first Negro Kural Carrier in the state of Georgia, also one of the pioneer school teachers of his city and county, Thomasville, Thomas county, died a few days ago after a year's illness. He is survived by his wife, a daughter, and a son. Dr. Luther Walton, a dentist. The Negroes of the city raised about $20,000 in the War Savings campaign. All the reports are not yet in. Dr.G.P. Washington, chairman of the food conservation committee, held an interesting meeting in McGraw's auditorium on the fourth of July. The talk of the white chairman was very practical. Dr. J. J. Creagh and Prof J. W. Rhetta made excellent talks. The local Negro business league is very much interested in the meeting of the National Negro Business League in August, which will be held at On July 15th, Monday, at 8 o'clock in the morning, the Savannah Summer school for teachers will swing wide its doors at the Cuyler street school, and make a new place "in the sun" for Savannah. The teachers of this county have been unanimous in this undertaking and deserve the hearty endorsement of the people of this community, whose children they teach. The teachers are deeply grateful to the board of education for the encouragement it has given to the movement and the people of Savannah ought be more grateful to the board, because all the money spent and time given to the summer school will bring good results to this community. The teachers are asking all of the ministers and congregations, and other people to show their appreciation of this effort by opening their hov the visiting teachers for four weeks, and by attending the meetings to be held at various times ruring the four weeks, especially on Monday, July 15th at St. Philip A. M. E. church, at which time Superintendent Gibson and another good speaker will address the meeting. The insistent request for a class in domestic science, has made it almost certain that such a class will be organized. Applications to join this class will be taken by Miss C. B. Hendrickson, 1510 Reynolds street, and Miss M. R. Shilvery, 516 Henry street, east. Householders who can furnish board and lodging, are requested to signify their willingness to take the teachers, to Mrs. M. E. Tolbert, 510 Hartridge street, phone 3353 N. A. A. C. P. MASS MEETING There will be a large mass meeting at the Masonic Temple on next Afternoon, July 14th, under the auspices of the local branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Mr. White, one of the field secretaries of the organization, of New York, will be present and will tell of the recent accomplishments of the association. JOHN H. HARRIS Instructor James Webb of the Ga. State College Army Training School for Mechanics. Miss Clifford M. Allen and Mr. George H. Rahn were married on last Tuesday afternoon at the residence of the bride's mother, Mrs. Maria Taylor, 510 Hartridge street, the Rev. N. M. Clark, of Beth Eden Baptist church, performing the ceremony. The out of town guests were Mrs. Mary Harris, Mrs. Mate Neelon, Miss Gertrude Good win. Miss Nanett Harris, Miss Margue the bride; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. H. Good rite Harris, Mr. J. B. Chas. fat! win and Mr. John H. Strother, all of Augusta. Ga. The bride was a teacher in the public schools here and is a graduate of Atlanta University. The groom is a well known hotel man and a native of this city. They left at 6 o'clock the night of the marriage for New York where it is stated they will reside. A BOY A son was born Sunday, June 30th, to Mr. and Mrs. John W. Allen of 548 East Gaston street. His name is Emmitt Sidney. Atlantic City. N. J. Prof. H. H. Threatt was elected at the special meeting on July 2nd, to be the delegate from this city. Dr. S. D. Cotterell was elected alternate. NUMBER 43 Red Cross Hold Annual Meeting Red Cross Hold Annual Meeting BRANCH HAS ACCOMPLISHED MUCH DURING THE YEAR Enrollment Now Amounts to 960 11,640 Surgical Dressings and Numerous Other Equipment Made In Past Twelve Months—Has Balance of Over $200 in the Bank—Officers for the year Elected The annual meeting of Toussaint L'OvRerture branch of the Savannah Chap. of Red Cross Society was held on last Monday night at St. Paul C. M. E. Church. Quite a representative crowd of women was present, but only a few male members of the organization. Reports from all the chairmen were rendered, which showed that the organization has accomplished some excellent work during the last twelve months. The meeting was presided over by the chairman, Mrs. Rebecca Stiles Taylor. The secretary, Mrs. M. E. Belcher, gave a short history of the organization as well as a summary of the work in the different departments. Mrs. Lucy Taylor, the treasurer, reported $589.55 raised by the branch during the year and $384.50 spent, leaving a balance of $205.00 in the Wage Earners bank. Mrs. A. E. Orner, chairman of administration, detailed all collections, disbursements and donations. Mrs. G. S. Williams, chairman of membership, reported a total membership of 900; 500 senior and 400 junior members. The surgical dressings department report was made by Mrs. J. L. Jackson. She reported 11,640 dressings made, both standard and special. Mrs. Albert Jackson as chairman of the educational committee, told of the two first aid classes, one taught by Dr. W. A. Harris and the other by Dr. F. S. Belcher. Mrs. William Blair, chair man of knitting, reported ten sweaters, seven scarfs, three pairs of socks and three dozen wash rags made during the year. The rags were made by the junior members. Mrs. Fannie Pettie, head of the hospital garments department, reported reported 28 pajamas finished and returned as well as 15 pajamas made by the girls at the Cuyler street school and 10 more are being finished at the branch headquarters. Work is being held up at the headquarters and computation of the time of the workers is being made so that recommendations might be made for service plus. A canteen service of 25, under Miss Nettie A Houston, has been authorized. The civilian relief committee with Mrs. M. E. Tolbert as chairman, and Miss Helen Lee as secretary, told of its work in the homes and at the hospitals. Aside from the work of the members in these departments the branch has on several occasions served various detachments of Negro troops at the depot, giving excellent service to the boys en route to the front or encampments. The officers elected for the ensuing year are as follows: Mrs. R. S. Taylor, chairman Mrs. M. E. Belcher, vice chairman Mrs. A. D. Orner, secretary The following officers were appo ed: Dr. F. S. Belcher, chairman of administration. Mrs. J. L. Jackson, chairman of surgical dressings Mrs. T. J. Goodall, chairman of membership Mrs. Lucy Taylor, chairman of hospital garments Mrs. Willie Blair, chairman of knitting Mrs. Marian Tolbert, chairman of civilian relief Miss Helen Lee, secretary of civil ian relief Miss Nettle Houston, chairman of canteen service The program at the "Y" on last Sunday was interesting. The solo by Mr. E. H. Blair was heartily applauded. The farewell addresses by Messrs. F. D. and W. P. Tucker who are about to join the colors, were impressive. The vocal solo rendered by Miss Alma Tyson was well received. A short program will be rendered tomorrow and reports of the work of the association will be listened to. The meeting begins at 5 o'clock. PAGE TWO BUSINESS LEAGUE BOOSTERS NUMBER EIGHTEEN Tuskegee Institute Ala.—A booklet entitled "The Negro in Business in Philadelphia" has recently been issued by the Armstrong Association of that city. The compiler summarizes the study as follows: "A summary review of this study shows a very large number of businesses of small size. This small size of the business and the lack of efficiency frequently found may be due to one or to several of the following cause: Inexperience, lack of training, lack of ability, difficulty in securing capital. The Negro who wishes to enter business is usually inexperienced and untrained, and has practically no opportunity of apprenticeship in the stores or offices of white business men. There are very few business men to appreciate him. It is true also that no business courses are available for them in the school; but even if such courses were offered they would, although of much assistance, be of small value in comparison with the apprenticeships available to white boys and girls and young men and women." The National Negro Business League has frequently called attention to the need of concerted action on the part of the race to help our boys and girls qualify for successful business was sent out to the local Negro Business Leagues some months ago: "Frequently, we find in the South, stores owned by white people, especially gent's furnishing and furniture stores, where the colored porter is allowed to serve colored customers. This sort of thing should be encouraged. If the colored boy is bright and shows an aptness in grasping business details and the fine points of sales-manship, the Local Negro Business League should take him in hand and help him to improve himself along this line, remembering that this young man may be the future material for the sales-management of a Negro business." (To be continued next week.) TESKEGEE SUMMER SCHOOL Tuskegee Institute, Ala., June 29th The third week of the Tuskegee Institute summer school for teachers closed with a registration of 555. This is by far the largest summer school ever held at the institution, and also the largest Negro summer school in the country. During the week food conservation and war savings stamp pledges were emphasized. Pledges for stamps amounting to more than $1,500 were received at the Friday meeting. Among other features of the week was the address on Monday by President N. B. Young, of the Florida A. and M. College, Tallahassee, Fla. His subject was "A Challenge to Negro education." President Young delivered a stirring address to the teachers present. He said that the general awakening in education in the south demanded a change in the Negr public school. They are inefficient, largely because of inefficient teachers. The Negro teacher must answer the challenge made by changing conditions. Our schools must attend strictly to education in the large sense. Our teachers must be public spirited, alive to every interest that affects the public school, and that makes for good citizenship. Tuesday morning was the regular story telling period. This hour has become very popular with the teachers. On this day stories that would stimulate race pride were told; the story of Harriett Tubman; the story of Booker T. Washington, and some of "Brer Rabbit Stories." Wednesday, Prof. George W. Carver, director of agricultural research at the institute, spoke on food conservation. He showed samples of dried fruits and vegetables, and mentioned many ways of preparing food substitutes. Mr. Leo M. Favrot, state rural school agent for Louisiana, was present at the meeting. He congratulated the teachers on their splendid outlook, and said that Negro education was gaining ground all over the south. Mr. Favrot also spoke to the Rosenwald teachers in the afternoon, and to a special meeting of the Louisiana teachers. He received an enthusiastic reception. CELEBRATED BIG DEBIT BUILDING WITH A BANQUET The banquets given in the cities of Montgomery, Ala., and Augusta, Ga., respectively, in honor of the home office officials of the Atlanta Mutual Insurance company, by Thomas J. Jenkins of the former city and J. H. Kendall of the latter, were all that could be expected of them in every respect. Messrs. H. W. Russell and N. B. Herndon, the only son of the president of company, A. L. Herndon, left Atlanta Wednesday morning for Montgomery where they were delightfully entertained at a banquet in their honor. Quite a number of the business and professional men of that city took an active part in doing honor to these two dis- The district manager, T. J. Jenkins, is indeed a remarkable man. To say the least of it, Jenkins is a "wonder." Probably there is no man in Alabama handling a local district for any other company, who can corral as many business and professional men on short notice as this enthusiastic local manager of the Atlanta Mutual Insurance Company. On Friday afternoon J. C. Lindsay and C. C. Shanks, general manager and secretary, respectively, of the company, left Atlanta for Augusta in response to an invitation extended them by that magnetic insurance man, J. H. Kendall, to join him and his loyal agency force in celebrating the round-out of a thousand dollar debit for the company for which they have been systematically planning and working assiduously for the last several months. The banquet given was, indeed, an excellent affair which had for its toast master, the intrepid and invincible R. C. Williams, M. D., who is not only an eminent physician but who has been accused lately of being the "Dunbar of Georgia." When Dr. Williams introduced the general manager of the company, in the choicest words of the king's English—to tell the truth about the affair—Mr. Lindsay was almost knocked off his feet, but got himself together in a few seconds and laid the claims of his company so thoroughly and completely on the hearts of his hearers until Mr. Kendall and his excellent corps of workers will soon have him and Mr. C. C. Shanks together with President Herndon back to the Fountain City of Georgia to celebrate with them the building up of a fifteen hundred dollar debit, which they say is now in sight. But why stop here with any attempt at reiterating what was said by these splendid men, namely Secretary and Auditor C. C. Shanks with his excellent and irrefutable collection of statistics concerning the company; Dr. G. N. Stoney, the big hearted president of the Georgia Mutual Insurance company; Dr. Drue King, the studious and painstaking young physician; Rev. C. L. Bonner, D. D., the dean of colored Methodism in Augusta; A. M. Sherrill general manager of the Georgia Mutual Insurance company; W. S. Hornsby, the moving spirit and big brain behind the Pilgrim Health and Life Insurance company, E. G. Spaulding, the local manager of the North Carolina Insurance company; R. B. West, manager of the Chatham Health and Life Insurance company; Mr. Davis of the Guaranty Insurance company, and a host of others whose names I shall not attempt to mention here for lack of space and time, all of whom contributed their "bit" in the matter of helping Messrs Kendall local manager of the Atlanta Mutual Insurance, and his excellent assistant H. B. Sweet, in making it pleasant for their general officers who journeyed all the way from Atlanta to Augusta simply to be with them on this momentous occasion. Augusta is indeed a great city when it comes to general hospitality to strangers within its gates. These men, Messrs. Lindsay and Shanks, were dined in many of the excellent homes in that city during the three days' stay not among the least of which was Ms. W. S. Hornsby and Mr. H. B. Sweet. Each of the business and professional men whose names are above mentioned in responding to the toast master as they rose, to their feet, took special delight and pleasure in making known the fact that they had contributed much of their influence and means, and, indeed, were a part and parcel of the thousand dollar debit that called for this auspicious occasion. Reported: FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF LAY- MENS' CONVENTION The following is the statement issued by Mr. Adolphus Lewis, field secretary, of the Savannah Convention of Colored Men of the Laymen's Missionary Movement of the United States and Canada, which was held June 23rd to 26th, inclusive: Receipts: Per loan, note, Wage Earners ..... .....$100.00 Per registration, 818, at 50 cts.....400.00 Per guarantee fund .....56.16 Total .....565.16 Expenses: Speakers ..... $113.59 Printing ..... 101.25 Postage ..... 38.50 Clerical service ..... 30.00 Rent of typewriter ..... 5.00 Office Rent ..... 10.00 Use of telephone ..... 3.00 Incidentals ..... 64.82 Janitor and carpenter service, Ing tables .....24.00 Executive secretary, local expenses only, .....50.00 Deficit, ladies super commit- ty. He is survived by a wife, Mrs. Frances Logues. Mrs. Samantha T. Johnson of Waycross is visiting her mother, Mrs. Kizzie Thomas. Mrs. Lottie Redden has returned from Florida. The rivival meetings are still going on at Antioch Baptist church and will continue for three weeks. Mrs. Elizabeth Halnes is still sick, Jordan and Hicks, the popular tailors are still delivering the goods and ready to make that suit for you. WILLIAMS MEDICINE CO. NEWYORK U.S.A. THE EIKER HOFF REMEDY TRADEMARK FOR ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, CATARRH, COLDS, LA GRIPPE, ETC. CONSUMPTION PREVENTIVE—NOT A PATIENT MEMBER There are few diseases more prevalent than Asthma; few more distressing and painful and few more tenacious and dangerous. The several forms are known to medical science as Asthma, Asthma, Catarrhal Asthma, Asthma Hay, Asthma later more commonly known as Hay Fever. Repetated attacks result in a chronic Asthmatic condition, the symptoms of which are a dilation of the lungs and breath, and tubercular formations. La Grippie and even the simple cold neglected often lead to fatal results. There is nothing more menacing to ones health than the ordinaries couch or cold THE EIKEL HOFF KEMEDY is a specific labeled and reflorished type of labeled and reflorished type of THE EIKER HOFF KEMEDY is in no sense a patent medicine, but is a legitimate prescription and the outcome of years of research. The EIKER Hoff, one of the world's leading physicians, If your draigest does not keep it, upon receipt of $1.00 either cash or money, order, we will send a bottle with full directions to any part of the United States or Canada. Within the past ten years thousands of testimonials have come to us from sufferers cured of Asthma, Bronchitis, Catarrh and Hay Fever. Every home should have a, bottle always on hand as a specific for the simple cold. See that the "Bulls Eve" trade mark it on every bottle. No other is genuine. WILLIAM S. MEDDING CO. 108 Fulston St., New York City. 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 those 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 FOR SALE—Big bargain on choice lot in Cann Park for $250.00 cash if sold at once. Owner needs the money. G. H. Bowen, 458, W. Bread street. Barnard Street DRY AND STEAM CLEANING, PRESING AND REPAIRING 414 BARNARD STREET R. L. BAKER, Proprietor FOOD WILL WIN THE WAR Royal Seabreeze Pavillion AT WHITE BLUFF 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 Bathing, 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 hours. This work is pleasant and refine. 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 mas aging, 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 $95.00, terms arranged to suit you. Nu-Life Beauty Shop and School 50 WEST BROAD STREET SHAPKINS AND BOBERTS, PROPS. SAVANNAH TRIBUNE Among The Masons Architect Supreme, bend me to Thy will Draw Thy plans on the trestle beard of my heart and commit me to Thy wisdom. Shape thou the structure of my life into a temple of character, a fortress of manhood and a strong hold of justice. Lead me in the paths of Truth, O God Master of the Universe, that my thoughts and deeds may bring honor to Thy cause. Teach that charity which endureth all things, and temper my passions to Thy holy fire. Masonic books and literature teach in the most forcible manner possible the whole duty of man to fear God and keep His commandments and there fore deserve a wide circulation. Masonic literature is increasing, and its good seed is being sown broadcast in the world.—J. G. Hankins. THE MAKING OF A MASON The making of Masons today should 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 Hasons today should be the making of men, mainly men, God fearing men, honorable men, men who will endeavor to practice the tenets and precepts of Masonry as taught within our sacred setreats. The true Mason today is he who, with faith in God, steps forth to fight 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 weak eagle sick 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 prostrate bird and gently fanned it with its broad wings. In a short time the sick bird commenced to revive and 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 heartsick brother fainting by the wayside who, if he had support of some strong armed, strong willed broth or could perhaps command sufficient strength to tread the path of life with new hope and inspiration. The other day a man suicided. No reason could be assigned for the deed other than the man was despondent. Who knows but that man might be living today had 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 regardless of his brother. Let us take a lesson from the eagle and be ready to help lift the fallen.—Illinois Free-mason. Recultivate the spirit of good fellowship. If one would have friends he must be worthy of them. Establish yourself in the friendly sympathy with your fellow men, and acquire a spirit of helpfulness, responsiveness and sympathetic appreciation—Exchange. DOING GOOD WORK The Rev. A. P. Adkin and his people at Tusculum, Ga., are doing excellent at their church. Recently, they eld a rally from which a neat sun was realized. They expect to begin the erection of a new church shortly. The members are very much pleased with Rev. Adkin's leadership and are working hard with him to raise the required amount for building the new church. Mr. Elbert Logues died early Monday morning at his residence. His funeral was very largely attended at the Masonic cemetery, south of the ei- SATURDAY JULY 6TH, 1918 James A. W. CARS REPAIRED, WASHED, GASOLE 33rd AND WEST BROAD ST. TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE SU JUNE 10TH THRU UNEQUALED ADANTAGES TEACHERS IN McCall's Dress 8275 Waist 8269 Skirt 8276 NOW J. H. KARSNER The Old Reliable You will die a seeker, if you are the one issued by the Pilgrim H Home office, 1143 Gwinnet Street. T. J. Walker, Sec. and Treas.; The Company that has perpetuated Honesty and Justice," so well that holders in particular, style it your or twenty-five cents o to you tangible results. For insu The Pilgrim Health BRANCH OFFICE, 509 W Local and Long Distant J. S. PERRY, Supt. Its No Trick for U When it comes to Shoe Rep the use of the very best material faction. Geve us a trial with yo ing. Work called for and deliver James A. Webb's Garage CARS REPAIRED, WASHED POLISHED AND GREASED GASOLENE AND OILS You will die a seeker, if you are seeking for a contract better than the one issued by the Pilgrim Health and Life Insurance Company, Home office, 1143 Gwinnet Street, Augusta, Ga., H. C. Young, Pres.; T. J. Walker, Sec. and Treas.; W. S. Hornsby, General Manager. The Company that has perpetuated its motto, which is "Promptness, Honesty and Justice," so well that the public in general and the 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 J. S. PERRY, Supt. A. B. SINGFIELD, Gen'l. Supt. 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. PHONE 3070-J YOUNG THE HOME OF WHERE THE PR Phone 5707-J 509 J. B, B DEALER IN FAN SOFT DRINKS, DUFFY AND C J. B, BUTLER DEALER IN FAMILY GROCERIES SOFT DRINKS, ETC. Phone 4627-J DUFFY AND CUYLER STS. ```markdown ``` McC PAT T Waist 8269 Skirt 8270 NOW ON SALE J. H. KARSNER, 135 WHITAKEN Savannah, Georgia And Reliable Still Main seeker, if you are seeking for a c by the Pilgrim Health and Life In 143 Gwinnet Street, Augusta, Ga., J. Sec. and Treas.; W. S. Hornsby, that has perpetuated its motto, whi justice," so well that the public in g particular, style it the "people's o twenty-five cents does its full duty results. For insurance taht reall Pilgrim Health & Life In BACH OFFICE, 509 WEST BROAD A and Long Distant Telephones, 4122 Supt. A. B. SINGR Trick for Us to Plea comes to Shoe Repair Work. Rea very best material eliminate all o us a trial with your pair of shoes called for and delivered. J. H.Washington 309 W41 YOUNG & WALK THE HOME OF SWEETS WHERE THE PRETTY GIRLS L 7-J 509 WEST BRO J. B, BUTLER, BULER IN FAMILY GROC FT DRINKS, ETC. Ph FY AND CUYLER UNITED STATES OF AMERICA OUR HEAL WHEATLESS WE DO BREAD CRANKS, BUT WE CRAFT BREADS IN CONTAINING WHEAT 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 FOR APRIL ON SALE 135 WHITAKER ST. South, Georgia Still Making Good seeking for a contract better than Health and Life Insurance Company, at, Augusta, Ga., H. C. Young, Pres.; W. S. Hornsby, General Manager. need its motto, which is "Promptness, at the public in general and the poli- t 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. Supt. Us to Please You Repair Work. Reasonable prices and al eliminate all doubts as to satis- pur pair of shoes that needs repair- ed. 309 WHITAKER STREET & WALKER SWEETS BETTY GIRLS MEET NEST BROAD ST BUTLER FAMILY GROCERIES ETC. Phone 4627-J 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, Proprietor 605 WEST BROAD STREET Phone 1828 I am back on the job ready to personally attend to your work FRIDAY ONE MEAL WHEATLESS USE 20 BREAK Crackers MIX WITH BEANS ROOM CONDITION WHEAT Buddha HANK AND PETE PETE DANCED ON EVERYBODY'S FEET BUT HIS OWN BY KEN KLING WE HAD A DANDY TIME AT THAT BALL LAST NIGHT, LIZ- HOW DID Y'LIKE MY FULL DRESS SUIT? FINE! WHY DON'T YOU BUY IT! GEE, I NEVER DANCED SO MUCH IN MY LIFE! YEP, I HAD THE LAST THREE "FOX TROTS" WITH THAT LITTLE BLONDE YOU INTRODUCED ME TO! I'M CLAD Y'DID PETE- SHE'S AN OLD SCHOOL CHUM OF MINE AN' I'VE BEEN TELLIN' HER SO MUCH ABOUT MY DEAR LITTLE HUSBAND, THAT SHE WAS ANXIOS TO MEET YOU! WELL, I HOPE I MADE AN IMPRESSION! YES, YOU CERTAINLY DID— I MET HER THIS MORNING AN' SHE WAS STILL LIMPING!! WEST VIRGINIA PLACES BAND ON BIRTH OF A NATION Charleston, W. Va., June 22—The Executive State Council of Defense Wednesday, placed a ban on the exhibition of "The Birth of a Nation" and similar plays in this state during the period of the war. The action of the state council came as a sequel to the passage of a resolution by the McDowell County Auxiliary Council of Defense protesting against the showing of "The Birth of a Nation." The McDowell County Council, composed of colored citizens of that county and one of the units of the State Auxiliary Advisory Council, of which J.C. Gilmner is secretary, set forth that the attraction is one "calculated to arouse hatred and prejudice between the white and Negro races of the state, and likely to hinder and retard the proper co-operation between the races in promoting the greatest efficiency in war work of all kinds." The order of the council is broad in its inhibition of plays or motion pictures written or staged in the spirit of "The Birth of a Nation," and is specific in making it unlawful and subject to penalties to show such a play or picture at any time prior to the termination of the present war. The order recites that the Negroes of West Virginia have been loyal and patriotic and have cheerfully responded to all demands for activities in the work of national defense; that the Auxiliary Advisory Council and the State Council of Defense have been working together in complete harmony, and that "through and by the exhibition of 'The Birth of a Nation' in this state results are likely to be produced which will materially prevent the two races from working together in harmony and from bringing about the best results in the several lines of war work." The band became effective immediately on the passage of this important order, and will protect the smaller town in the mining sections where the picture is booked for exhibition, harling made a tour of the larger cities. Managers of the houses affected and owners of the picture are flooding the state house with letters and telegrams of protests, without avail. Washington, D. C., July 1—The War Department has made it clear that it will tolerate no discrimination against colored draftees by local boards in any section of the country and that cases of alleged unfairness will be fully investigated and corrected by depart mental authorities. Secretary of War Newton D. Baker, in a recent interview, speaking with reference to alleged discrimination against colored draftees, said, in part: "I have heard that draft boards in adjoining counties take a different view of practically identical facts with regard to colored men; but the answer in all these cases is that a review is Rheumatism No matter long you may have been suffering, nor how severe the pain in your joints or muscles may be; no matter how many limbments or other preparations you may have tried without benefit, you will be astonished at the quickness with which comfort is restored by ANDOLIN The Penetrative Anodyne Cream Distress ceases after the very first application of Andolin, because of its remarkable rapidity in action and power in effect. It does not blister. It proves beneficial where other preparations fail to do the slightest good. Nothing "Just as good" Send 50c. in stamps for a large tube. Your druggist may not as yet have placed it in stock. EDWARD LASSERE, Inc. Sole Agents for America 400 West 23d Street New York provided directly by the President and all that is necessary for any body to do who thinks there is grievance, is to point it out to the War Department, and it will be investigated. If the draft boards act unfairly, we will correct their action. "The War department will brook no discrimination, and any cases of alleged or suspected discrimination brought to our attention will be investigated, and any wrong done will be righted." COLONEL YOUNG VISITS THE WAR DEPARTMENT Washington, D. C., July 1—Colonel Charles Young, of the United States Army, who has been stationed at his home in Wilberforce, Ohio, since his retirement from active military service, was a caller at the War Department this week. He was presented to Secretary of War Newton D. Baker by Emmett J. Scott, special assistant. WOMAN'S HOME MISSIONARY SOCIETY CONVENTION The Woman's Home Missionary Society of the Savannah Conference, Methodist Episcopal Church, met in its annual convention with the Auxiliary of Haven Memorial church at Waynesboro, Ga., June 28th to 31st inclusive. A very spirited and Inspiring devotional service was conducted by Mrs. Cassie E. Sapp of Sylvania, and many responses were made to the short, spicy prayers offered during the first half hour of the convention. Mrs. E. Dent, the president, ordered the roll called, and the number of delegates who responded showed increased interest in the convention over the one held last year, which proved satisfactory to the officers and members, especially since this is the second convention held under the present regime. After the organization and appointment of committees was ended, the following visiting ministers were introduced, who delivered short, but timely addresses: Rev. James Jackson Rev. W. V. Daughtry, Rev. Wm. Daniels, Rev. W A. Holmes, Rev. E. D. Giddens, Rev A. D. McLendon and Rev C W Prothro, the pastor. Baldness Conquered RECIPE MAILED FREE A veteran business man, who was almost completely bald and had tried numerous tonics, lotions, shampoos, etc., without benefit, came across, while on a journey, an Indians' recipe by which he grew a complete crop of healthy, luxuriant hair that he now possesses. Others—men and women—have reported remarkable hair growth by the same method. Whoever wishes the recipe may obtain it free by writing to John Hart Brittain, BA-222, Station F, New York, N. Y. Or obtain a box of the ointment, Kotalko, made according to the perfected recipe, at the drug store, ready for use. Indians' Secret of Hair Growth In a vast number of cases, when hair falls out, the roots are not dead, but remain imbedded in the scalp, alive, like seeds or bulbs, needing only fertility. The usual alkaline shampoos, alcoholized hair tonics, etc., are of no avail in such cases. The Indians' ointment nourishes the hair and stimulates the growth. Kotallo fertilizes the scalp and induces hair growth in every case possible; wonderful results reported. For men's, women's and children's hair. If you are bald, or losing hair, or have dandruff, you should try Kotallo. It is a pleasure to observe hair growth as it is steadily increase until a prolific growth increases thin hair or baldness. Cut out this notice; show to others who want beautiful hair. The recipe is free. This is genuine. PHONE 296 PHONE 296 GODLEY & GRIFFIN (Successors to F. S. Jette) COAL AND WOOD Anthracite and Bituminos 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 Reports from the auxiliaries throul out the conference showed a decided increase over last year in every phase on the work, the finances increased, more aid had been given to the needy, more visits made to the sick and more prayers sent to heaven for, and in behalf of, those who missed the way. The Woman's Home Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal church was organized in 1880 for the purpose of aiding in the moral, mental, spiritual and industrial development of Negro girls in the south, and up to the present has done excellent work for the benefit of the whole race. A year ago, this convention pledged one hundred and fifty dollars for Haven Home, near Savannah, and every dollar was brought up and a goodly sum over, which will be used by the society in other directions. On Sunday afternoon the convention held a very touching service at the grave of Mrs. C. P. Goodier, white, who labored among our people at Waynesboro for fifteen years, and whose last request was to be buried among the people she loved and labored to elevate. The 1919 convention will be held at Forsyth, Ga. The following ladies were elected as officers for the ensuing year. President, Mrs. M. E. Dent, Brunswick; First Vice-president, Mrs. Mrs. Ella Parkhurst, Savannah; Second Vice-president, Mrs. Cassie E. Sappa, Sylvania; Third Vice-president, Mrs. M. V. Jackson, Blackshear; Fourth Vice-president, Mrs. J. B. Maddox, Culloden; Secretary, Mrs. J. A. Holtum, Baxley; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. E. P Walker, Waynesboro; Treasurer, Mrs. Nona Prothro, Sylvania. Wm. Daniels, reporter. GET AFTER THESE PROPAGANDISTS! Liberate yourself from the thralldom of that whole gamut of minor bodily evils—anyone of which will cloud the most perfect day. Who feels good when such prodding bodily tormentors are spreading their disorganizing propaganda of ill-health through your system! How can you see the bright side of things when constipation sows it's noxious seeds of internal sanitary filth and disease. It can't be done until you cleanse your internal body. Do that now by going to the drug store and getting DR. CHARLES LAXATIVE PELLETS. This splendid preparation is also invaluable in routing those prodding devils of dyspepsia, headache, gastritis, and also most effective in the treatment of all liver and bowel irregularities. The pellets are safe and mild, no gripping nor any bad effects results from their use. You may rely on DR. CHARLES-LAXATIVE PELLETS as nature's great bodily cleanser and purifier. They will give you that buoyant feeling of healthy joy that can only come from a cleansed, normally functioning system. PRICE 25 CENTS A BOX At All Druggists or sent direct in Receipt of Price To DR. CHARLES FLESH FOOD COMPANY BROOKLYN, N. Y. All work done at reasonable prices and guaranteed 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 beaths. Al so Sells New York Herald, Chicago Defender. The Grit. Boxing Record and the Morning News. H. A. MANZO, GENERAL MANAGER A. MANZO, GENERAL MANAGER 145 West Broad Street Through the long hot summer days it is a great task to keep children happy, well and out of mischief especially when the mother already has her hands more than full with the work of the house. In the first place, children must be kept as cool as possible. In hot weather this is not an easy task, but it may be accomplished in some measure by clothing them suitably. Babies need only the diaper and one other garment, band or slip. Older children need only enough to cover their bodies. As far as possible, children should sleep out of doors at night, if screened porches are available, or, if not, with all the windows and doors wide open. A full tub bath in cool or tepid water will do much to make sleep comfortable, and a little plain talcum powder will help to allay the irritation of prickly heat. Children must be provided too with occupations suited to their age. A play pen on a cool porch, or even under the trees in the yard where the mother can watch the baby, will give much pleasure. Sand piles, swings, and many other simple pieces of play aparatus which are easily made at home without any great expense, will keep older children happy and out of mischief. Rainy days may be spent on the porch. Hints for mothers as to the selection of play and occupation for young children will shortly be published by the children's bureau. Very much of the annoyance of mothers and the fussiness of children would be done away with if the little hands and minds had plenty of occupation. Many a cross child is cross because he has nothing to do which interests him, and many a piece of mischief is only the result of the child's trying to find something with which to busy himself. Children's food must be chosen with special care in summer to suit the ages, and proper food habits should be established. The nursing baby will cause the least anxiety. If a baby is nursed at regular times, preferably three or four hours apart, and is clean and as cool as possible, he will not usually suffer harm even in very hot weather. Babies newly weaned from the breast and up to the end of the second year, will need special care. Properly modified cows' milk will form the principal part of the diet of all such children, and must be as clean and as fresh as possible. Detailed directions for the feeding of children will be sent free from the children's bureau of the U. S. department of labor to all who care to send for the bulletins on the care of children. Older children should be taught to observe regular habits, also, and mothers must guard against the dangers of over or underfeeding, and especially against poor food materials, such as oversipe fruit. Young children need to be taught to chew their food thoroughly and to eat slowly. Cleanliness of the body is necessary for health and comfort at all times, but is demanded in the summer time. These fundamental rules for health should be ineffect in every family, and where carried out faithfully sickness should be largely done away with. "A WORD TO THE WIZZER" PATE SAYS After visiting the Pekin and Star Theaters call on him for Ice Cream. Refreshing yourself is essential in life. Pate's Drug Store Phones 4710-4711 Hall and West Broad Switches Made from combings Electrical Face and Scalp treatment MRS. H. G. YOUNG HAIR DRESER AND MANICURIST Mme. C. J. Walker's Systems... GOODS ALWAYS ON HAND Mrs. Wm. Mitchell, Employment Bureau. Jobs for both men and women in Summit, N. J. Write for particlars to Mrs. Wm. Mitchell, 86 Railroad avenue, Summit, N. J. Boarding and lodging also. Plump and Pleasing Wouldn't you love to be the picture of health you see so often in others—but have never yet been yourself on account of your thinness. The difference between you and what you yearn 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, devitalized. If you are one of these unfortunate, stop pining for the sadly, needed health and plumpness. Go about getting 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 hollows of characteristic of the skin and scraggly frame: For CERTONE the will abolish that which went to make up your "uglication." Watch yourself grow plump and pleasing once more. Watch that sallow scragginess vanish. Watch your face take on it's natural lines again. When CERTONE waves the magic wand of proper nourishment—nature's way of repairing exhausted blood and vitality—of strength-making 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 PATE ...After visiting the Theaters call on H Refreshing yourse life. Pate's Dr Phones 4710-4711 Switches Made from combings MRS. H. C HAIR DRESER AND Mme. C. J. Wa GOODS ALWA Phone 1548-W THE BROOKLYN PRESS --- 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 23½ K Gold. BELL PHONE 1244 Young Bros. Grocery Special PHONE US YOUR ORDERS WE DELIVER THE GOODS TO YOUR DOOR 36th & Burroughs St Phone 4291 SATURDAY. ONE MEAL WHEATLESS USE NO BREAD CRACKERS, DASY OR BREAKFAST FOODS CONTAINING WHEAT. SAYS the Pekin and Star him for Ice Cream. self is essential in rug Store Hall and West Broad Electrical Face and Scalp treatment G. YOUNG O MANICURIST walker's Systems... SAYS ON HAND 461 WEST BROAD ST. Foot Doctor SURGEON CHIROPODIST will call at your home and treat your feet. Si years of practice and succes have gained the confidence of the best pe- ple, white and colored. Swollen Jonits Sweaty Feet. My Electrical Massages have proven to be great in helping Rheumatic cuses. Rheumatism drawn through the Palmer System of the feet. IF YOU HAVE FOOT TROUBLE OF ANY KIND, SEE ME AT ONCE. WM. H. JOHNSON Phone 3001-J 722 W. 43RD ST. THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE Established 1875 By JOHN H. DEVEAUX Published by SOL. C. JOHNSON Editor and Proprietor JAS. H. BUTLER Asso. Editor and Manager RD. H. BUREE City Editor Published Every Saturday 1009 WEST BROAD STREET Phone 2171 Remittance must be made by Express Post Office Money Order, or Registered Letter. Advertising Rates given application. Entered at the Post Office at Savannah, Georgia as second class Mail. SATURDAY JULY 6TH 1918 THE WAR SAVINGS CAMPAIGN The War Savings campaign, which ushered in with National Pledge Day, Friday of last week, is going to bring far-reaching benefits to our people, not only in the vision and conception of citizenship duty and responsibility and the ideals of patriotism which it brings to the people, but also in the wonderful lessons in economy and thrift which it will teach all Americans. The national power and prestige of a people depends as much upon the fundamental of its industries and economic life as upon its moral and political ideals. The internal industrial and economic organization of the Central powers, age-long and enforced, have made our enemies as formidable as the great war has shown them to be, while the lack of just this thing has been the great obstacle which our own forces and those of our allies have had to overcome in the program of preparedness for modern war. The War Savings campaign which is already launched and which will be waged unceasingly and vigorously during the next six months, will teach the great and important lesson which every American ought to have known, will accomplish the very thing it is so imperative and so indispensable to bring about. Above the vast amount of money which will be raised and loaned to the government, the important and enduring benefits which are to be derived from this nation wide campaign will come from the wealth of information and the high conception of individual national duty which is brought into the lives of all Americans. Hith erto, the rank and file have had abstract visions of the government and in their own minds have imposed its burdons and delegated its responsibilities to those who have been directing its affairs. In the future, this is not to obtain so much so as it as in the past, because the proper conception of democracy presumes wide spread and individual participation in the responsibility as well as the benefits of free government. Additional campaigns such as the Liberty Loans and War Savings, will be made by the government as the war progresses. All these will call for notable sacrifices of the energy, time and resources of great numbers of individuals who otherwise would always have remained apart, and thus would never have felt the noble impulses of loyal and patriotic citizenship with its mqisuodsi pue soqmaars quequam ties. We are placed so as to appreciate the great opportunity which these things may mena to the Negro people. If properly administered and apportioned and properly conserved and executed by the colored people themselves Negro loyalty and willingness to sacrifice rare proverbial and passing question. Every trial has been put to the Negro race to tempt him, but none has proved availing. We have almost blotted out comment in this matter. In this recent campaign, throughout the state at large, Negro people have served and subscribed almirably and under great sacrifice. We shall expect all our people to continue to bear their just proportions of the increasing responsibilities of the nation, because we expect that in the days of enduring peace, the status of all Anericans will be fixed after the righteous THE MUSICIAN Private Charles Parliu, of camp Gordon, who was in the city last week visiting his relatives. and just conceptions of lofty principles an untrammelled and unreserved democracy. STREET CAR TROUBLES There are entirely too many clashes between white and colored passengers on the street cars of this city. Almost daily, there are reports of disputes and quarrels between crews and passengers and between white and colored passengers, usually over the apportionment of seats. We do not see any reason for this regular trouble, if the conductors of these cars are performing their duties fairly, and sensibly. The law governing the relative seating of the races is plain, and is published in all the cars on large placards as required by law. The law reads that colored passengers shall seat from the rear toward the front and white passengers shall seat from the front toward the rear. Ordinarily, the trouble arises about as follows: A car passing a colored church or other meeting place, just dismissed, is nearly or quite filled with colored passengers, including men, women and children. The car proceeds thence through a white neighborhood or, perhaps, past the railroad station at about the time trains are arriving. The white passengers find that there are not enough seats to accommodate them and the conductor requires the Negroes to get up and back to make room for these new passengers. This is the most frequent basis of trouble. What is right under the law and under justice? Of course, we believe that men should always defer to women and children in the matter of seats, but when only women of the two races are involved the law should be followed. If the seats of a car have first been occupied by women, of whatever race, there can be no exigency which would demand their giving them up. When a car is crowded to capacity, as in the instance cited, the judicious conductor will remind passengers about to board his car that there are no more seats to be had. If there are seats unoccupied nearer teh car ends, caused by persons leaving ahead of those nearer the middle line of the car, the conductor would do well to ask such persons, white or black, to close-up toward their respective ends. He should do this sensibly and respectfully, as persons patronizing his company are entitled, and not by driving and storming Negro passengers as conductors too often feel is their duty and right. It occurs to us that the law governing seating most certainly contemplates this constant rearrangement, and that highly and frequent embarrassing situations will result if it is not carried out. It is equally true, that untold troubles will result if car conductors do not act patiently and respectfully. We believe, this could be facilitated by additional directions, published from the walls of the car. The carrying out of this suggestion will cause new work for the conductor and no little inconvenience to passengers caused by shifting. Discriminating devices always do, and one of the strongest arguments against such discrimination is that it causes additional burdens of work and costs to public carriers and public service companies. But we have laws authorizing these distinctions and the law must be enforced. Part of the recent increased trouble is due to the grade of men now employed on street cars. The older and experienced men rarely, if ever, have trouble. New men, mostly from the country districts, where the "Negro has no rights which the white man is bound to respect," come into the city "to railroad," and usually have predetermined that all Negroes ride by sufferance. It has never entered their heads that Negro passengers, like white ones, are in a sense the guests in transit of the railroad company; and as such are in his care and keeping; and it is thus his duty to protect and minister to them as may be consistent with his other duties. We often wonder, especially when when aggravated cases of trouble arise, whether the company, in the interest of law and order and good service, ever explains to these "raw recruits" their full duties in this regard. As we have known them and seen them at their work, we think that a good many lessons and much instruction and admonition along this line would not be out of place. To cite a case: Last Sunday night a large group of church people, law abiding and respectable colored people, crowded out a car as it passed near the church. It was just two or three minutes after the car had arrived at a point where it was about to be boarded by white passengers, before the motorman, leaving his post of duty to interfere, had drawn his controller crank over the head of a small boy, to brain him. The conductor had said or done nothin. The motorman had taken upon himself full responsibility for the situation and was proceeding to bring things to a settlement in the way he had been used to. The presence of several sensible colored men prevented serious trouble. e trust the street car company may be early brought to look sensibly and justly into this ever-present source of serious difficulty and may make the situation so clear to the public riding and their duty so plain to its crews that this ready occasion for trouble will be removed. We believe the situation to demand immediate attention and that the case can be easily handled satisfactorily to all interested. A clear construing of the law and wide publicity of it will suffice. The Savannah Electric Company has usually managed its passenger traffic very satisfactorily to the public and there is reason to believe that it is able to meet this difficulty squarely and to the satisfaction of all per- (Continued from page one) are as follows: Whereas, Mr. P. D. Tucker, our efficient cashier and attorney, after years of faithful service to our institution, the Mechanics Bank, finds that duty calls him to another field of service, away from the one in which he has labored among us for so many years to the satisfaction of both ourselves and the patrons of the institution of which we are guardians and Whereas his departure from us means the severance of business ties that have bound us for many years in to an organization whose success in its special field of endeavor stands out in bold relief as a compliment to his unusual business ability and integrity. Be it resolved by the board of directors in meeting assembled that while we regret to lose the valuable services of our very affable and efficient cashier, yet we honor the high motive which prompts him to sever the close business relations which now exist between him and his fellow directors and impels him to enter the active services of his country in order that he may do his bit toward "making the world safe for democracy." Be it resolved further, that we keep fresh and green upon our memory such faithful service as that rendered our institution by Cashier Tucker, perpetuating it, in the meantime, by dedicating ourselves unselfishly to the work which he has been so untiring in establishing, and thus commending him wherever he may go, to the favorable consideration of any who may need the services of so useful a man. Be it resolved further that a copy of these resolutions be spread upon the minutes of the bank and that a copy be printed in the columns of the Savannah Journal and the Savannah Tribune. Board of Director: H. Pearson, F. B. Pettie, N. A. Grant, Ed Pettie, J. W. Welcher, A. L. Tucker, Daniel Simons, H. S. George and John McIntosh MUSIC PUPILS RECITAL On Monday evening, July 9th, at St. Paul C. M. E. church, the music pupils of Miss Alice M. Ellis will give their annual piano and violin recital. The public is invited to be present. No formal invitations will be issued for the affair. The program will begin promptly at six o'clock. The pupils who will take part are May Alleen Jamerson, Leah Skipper, Ursuline Belcher, Anna Butler, Lucille Taylor and Willie Ayers. Ruth Maddox, Clarence Maxwell, Lucy Gadsden, Mary Williams, Ozenic Whit field, Ophelia Hubert, Rosa Price, Albert Jackson, Nona Mitchell, Julia Carile, Minnie Barnes, Belle Brown, Charles Durant, Marie Dixon, Veronica Taylor, Willie Ayers and Elwina Perry. Mrs. J. C. Hill, formerly of Savannah, Ga., is visiting her son in Philid- SATURDAY JULY 6TH, 1918 THE WEEKLY PRESS Private Edward Drake of Camp Gordon, who was in the city last week visiting his relatives. Rev. R. J. Williams, pastor of Mother Bethel church, made a trip to Pittsburg, last Sunday. Mme. W. O. Castleberry and her husband visited Mr. and Mrs. Bell of Darby last Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Louise Bowman, formerly of Savannah, Ga., are now doing well in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. L.M.P. Sessons, formerly of Wayeros, Ga., are in Philadelphia again. The Christian Endeavor choir of Bethel A. M. L. Church is making things hum. Their selection last Sunday was enjoyed very much. Mrs. Thomas Schludt prepared a very elaborate dinner last Sunday for the Tribune man and Mrs. W. O. Castlebury. The violin solo rendered by Mr. Hansel Moss on last Sunday was indeed grand. Mr. W. McDonald is paving the way for able devine from the South. Mr. Wm. H. Jackson, formerly of Savannah, is selling the earth in Jersey. Send all your news matters to 1707 Lombard street. If you want the real news, read the Savannah Tribune. The friends of Mr. Ratcliff will be pleased to know that he is improving very much. Mrs. Beatrice Bacon, formerly of Jacksonville, Fla... is becoming very much pleased with Philadelphia, and is preparing to purchase a beautiful home here. We regret very much to give Miss Johnnie Barnes up. Her place in the choir will he hard to fill. We shall look forward to her speedy return from her home in Jacksonville. Mrs. Rosa Woods was called to her home in North Carolina on account of the illness of her daughter. Mr. Samuel Hayes of 925 S. 15th street is out of the city for a few days. In Memory In loving memory of our dear mother, who departed this life July 4th, 1917. Thou you're gone, you're not forgotten, can't forget your gentle ways, till in glory we shall meet you, there we'll join and praise our Saviour's name. Mr. Arthur Marshall Jerry Marshall L. M. Marshall B. J. Marshall all sons Miss Julia Marshall Mrs. Viola Flemming daughters Mr. T. Loyd husband Henry Sanders Mr. Henry Sander died on last Tuesday night at the residence of his mother, 217 Taylor street, west. He had been sick for about two weeks but had recovered sufficiently to be out for a few days when he was again compelled to take to bed. He was one of the most widely known young men of the city and had been in the employment of Dr. T. J. Charlton for a number of years. He was a member the Savannah Home Association and the Fox Club, both of which organizations will attend his funeral tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock from the house. He is survived by a mother, Mrs. Maria Polite. DAVID A. WATSON Mr. David A. Watson, formerly of this city, died after a shortillness in New York on June 26th. He leaves a sister, Mrs. Cleona King; a brother, Mr. John G. Watson, and other relatives and friends to mourn his death: CARD OF THANKS I take this method of extending my sincere thanks to Mrs. Lina Barnwell of No. 1209 Burroughs street, found a bunch of keys and returned same to me without accepting any reward. I will never forget her for her kindness. Respectfully, Joe Wilkins, Pressing Club. 344 Price St. Wage Earners Savings Bank The Only Negro Bank of Savannah, Georgia, under State Supervision Always try to keep a nice BALANCE in the BANK BANK BOOK Over 10,000 Satisfied Depositors WE PAY 5 PER CENT. INTEREST ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS WE PAY 6 PER CENT. INTEREST ON TIME CERTIFICATES One Dollar Starts a Officers L. E. Williams, Pr. Sol. C. Johnson, Vice J. R. A. Harper, Ca. E. C. Blackshear, Ass. Directors Mrs. R. L. Barry G. H. Bowen Sam'l J. Brown J. M. Ferrceb R. A. Harper Thos. M. Holt Dr. J. W. Jamen Sol. C. Johnson Jno. F. Jones J. C. Lindsay Nathan Robert A. B. Singfield E. Seabrooks L. E. William H. B. Wright Dollar Starts an Account Officers L. E. Williams, President Sol. C. Johnson, Vice President J. R. A. Harper, Cashier E. C. Blackshear, Asst Cashier Directors Mrs. R. L. Barnes G. H. Bowen Sam'l J. Brown J. M. Ferrcebee R. A. Harper Thos. M. Holly Dr. J. W. Jamerson Sol. C. Johnson Jno. F. Jones J. C. Lindsay Nathan Roberts A. B. Singfield E. Seabrooks L. E. Williams H. D. Wright Alice & West Broad Sts. --- --- --- ```markdown ``` 7 a = THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE, SATURDAY JULY 6TH, 1918 PAGE FIVE - a ps ” wernt ANNOUNCEMENT aN tat as possible bas been doue to pap AMUSEMENTS 5 duly 16, Tuesday—Picuie at Tope > “SR. ANN au thcaa ve Wecisidlctcer setine an, July 24, Weduesday—Trolley ride by | Crest by Unity Temple No, 19 U. B. of. aa Fe , F a4 Vis Rega Smith announces the wedding MMU? # dev'elttul stage setting fur” “gaa Hip Drapery on Printed St. Jon’ Baptist church. ‘Tekets 25|A. Fare 10 and 27 conte, a ngs ae : aiainer, Sask y 3 25 cents, wre meee] of her daughter, Mamie Shellman, to, “eer, 1a. Voile Dresses cents. + : on e8 Se ‘Thad MeGrady, whieh toot place Sup. | { ate Hs Monday Sitanier duiige bj % x FM... Iiue uth, at seven Oelodk at the Por Sunny Aftertioons i Colors play an important part, In, Weldon Lodge of Etks at Masonic Tem- nie i HP oe es ~ Sete oh Q I o'clock at the | y " 4 le. Sia . ae SIT Ae ee 33 a exe Is 4s residence, 601 Kast Duffy street ; pmany' Of the howpitals where wounded |” Tolga, Wolter Teal: Tide by aces eer “efi } ee Petes, oT soe ——_ " Only the thinnest things appeal to, Sliers are being nursed vac to eat | rtedship Laptist church, ‘Tickets 25| (nlc ae oe ; ene fe figs] OLRIDGE—In, loving remembrance one as the mercury mounts, aud, after, he cvlors of their surroundings are con | vents. Eat ee ee 3 aA eae SER of Mrs. Currie Ulridge, [st ft is the thin material that scems sidered as much almost as their weil: | July S, Mondar—Dance at Tarvis| Og am (ok yy «2 SSM To the sacred memory of our dear;t0 De best suited to one's moods:teine and other treatient, Colors! Street all rickets 36 and 20 cent ME SS ae ~ 7 He] wether, who departed this life July Ist [There are so many pretty new designs | that we are wearing this summer are)” jyiy 45, * stonday~-Outiue at st 3 “RO By a Bf , 10S. She was a loving mother, a kind it the thin materials. Printed chit. !gay, and feminine, and it is right that} Crest by Young Men Friendly Associa-| P ‘ re x ny in ae Xa] land affectionate friend; to know ber'fou, voiles, warquisettes that deigut| thes should be so. We, “over here,” |tlon. Tickets 40 and 20 cents. epee GSN | ee Oye ode Ms to Jove her, [one by their very daiutiness, ‘The jaune do all in our power to keep things Hone de ee ate ee to Big —S mn _ pee . . Na ‘Thouxh her life way like a mountain bis sprawly figures that seem to be, bright ad cheerful, Unto Club No.1. Fare 25 or pal, v ur rw oe railroad, but the engineer is brave; she] fvurites this season ure, us a rule in Where Figures Count July 7, Mona: w a erica texas alten go Bate ie 7 e 4 jhas made the run successfully from the;Seme dark color, a decised green, blue,| Another design developed in figured | stores Protection Fos ye : ISS |) KM = Bae ae . SIRS jctadle to the grave. [ree or violet on white or ereamn ; Youle ig Mustrated here. The odd ‘hip | Itoyal Seabreeze Pavilion, White Blutt.| faz : J ays Be Sa oR \ | She teaves to monen her death one! round. ‘The dress illustrated Here Grapery te w decided style feature,/the | Admatssion. 60 cents, U. 8. Food Admintstrati eee “phe 23,-4eq , brother, one son, two daughters. |vas of printed chiffon, giving the ef-, Collar and straps are cut in one and| July Sth, Monday, Afternoou excur-| Arter de wise ol’ owl spit on te ee gg Rec Rede copcassoxac Tick Abo didammac,Powmaccdie dis Ge Lie (tS RUMGS TIGA HAIA ic laceee VAIO 10: DAURiakTA he clatic Sten E BAI he dae are ce eed eens Private Lawrence (, Simmons, of Camp Wayne, Mich. He is the broth. of Mr. A, H. Simons of this city. Mr. aud Mrs. Thos H. Bembry an nounce the birth of a twelve pound baby girl She will be culled Velma Carroll. “Mrs, Bertha Sheppard Moore spent a few houts in the city on last ‘Thurs- day. She was en route from Augusta where ske was called on acount of -illuess of her uncle, Mr. Janus M. Jyhu sou. Mrs. Moure ty nuw living in Jack- sunville, Fla, amd ber many friends here were ghd to greet her. . Mrs, Florence Swanson Jones, who hhas spent the Jast three weeks with ber relatives, here, will leave — today for her Lome iu Philadelphia, “Mrs. Win, Howard aud Mrs. Louise Shaw, daughters of Deacdn David Smalls, left ter their home in White Viams, N.Y. on last Monday atter a wenth'’s stay in thy city. They were dere on account’ of the illuess and death of their brother, Mr, Larry Smalls. Their wany friends dia much to cousole them in their hours of grief which mide their sty wider cireunr stances very pleasant, * * Mrs. Lillie Middletgu spent last week iu alugusta. Ske returned Lome on Sunday. Mrs. Minnie 1. Jennings of Aiken, S. C., iy visiting im the city. Afrs, Sylvia Wheeler enjoyed a week very pleasantly itr Aiken, 3. C. Misy Ella Boles avd Miss Retta Bolesg deft on last Wednesday to spend the Foorth at St. Helena Island, From here they will go te Beaufort to visit ‘thelr aunt. Mrs, Ella Lopez apd daugter left last} Saturday for anu indefinite stay in New York .City. | Mry Emma Warris of 521 Oak St, left Monday for Virzinia, Washington, b. (@, and Isaltimore, Md. She was accompanied by her godebild, Miss| Lovise Sinypron ‘they will be the smests of Mrs, M,C. Campbell, | Little Ituth A. Jolinson, godchild of Mrs. Emma Harris of 521 Oak street, left’ Sunday moruing for Barnwell and Blackwell 8. ©. to spend the sum wer With her aunt and grandmother. | Urs, 8. B. Piuckney of Ridgeland, S. C.¢ will arrive today for her little srandy hild, lola Masters of 706 East iluntipgdon street, to spend the sum- mer Avith ber xt Ridgeland. Her adopted srandson, Louis, will also, be taken with ber for the summer, , Miss Dorothy J. Williams and Miss Uluise’ Holmes left’ ony Satuntay for Hampton, Va., where, they will attend Hamplon Tnstinite, | RESOLUTIONS t Savannah, Ga. June 1 141s Wherpas God in His wise judgement Its seen fit te take-from our midst om Jwloved and most ardent worker, SiMer Matilda Back, : Atk} whereas the loss of this sister is deer felt by the Sunday school, we + feel Mat she has sone from labar to reward. and . Whereas our belaved sister hy her * Measant disposition; fxithfilness, wil- linctiR and unblemisbed record and by her fajth and trust in God has yained the respect and love ef every wember of the,Sunday sehool, we feel thar she is ong to wear a crown which is Taid up not only Tor Sister Black, hut for atl hh endure until the end.’ Repojved that we as Sunday school worker: will fullow her example of faitlr and trast in God that sewr day we will again meet our sister around the Great While Throne, Te it further resolved tht a cups of {hese resolutions be sent the bereaved mily, that A copy he placed upon the opr of the Sunday school, and that, af copy be pnbtished in the Saveumh Jonrhal and the Savannah Tribnne Ly. Tespectfatly submitted. Sisters Carrie Raker sf Ulicia Morell "fst b, Ponder, = Chairman of the > Teachers of the First Afti- can Baptist Swuday school, * Franhlin square ANNOUNCEMENT Mts Noga Sinith announces the wedding of her daughter, Mamie Shellman, to ‘Thad MeGrady, which took place Sun. tog. Ine BOth, at seven o'clock at the Jui t’s residence, 601 Last Duffy street ———+1.____ OLRIDGE—In, luying remembrance of Mrs. Carrie utridge. To the sacred memory of our dear mother, who departed this life July 1st IMIS. She was a loving mother, a kind and affectionate friend; to know ber Was to love her, | Thouxh her life way like a mountain railroad, but the engineer is brave; she has mide the run successfully from the; cradle to the grave. | She leaves to mourn her death one brother, one son, two daughters. Mrs. Viola Simmons . Mrs. Carrie Philips ; » Joshua Olridge, son Moses Fields, brotheer:| ee ee SRO eee | First Bryan Baptist Church, Rev. Daniel Wright, pastor, Karly morn ing prayer meeting JastSnnday” was Was condneted hy Deacon M. Merchison Sunday was children’s day and the en tire morning wits given over to them. | Their Plogram wits very interestin:. At night the International Lonsbore- men accompanied by those of their umuber whe have * recently retirnat from France, attended services ina body. The presence of the returned members in their army uniforms cai ed for au unusually large crawd at the service. infact. one of the lezest crowds da the history of the churel:, Al special sérmon was delivesed tu them by the pastor As an OXON, sion of their appreciation of the ser- vices they donated $12 to teh pastor; $10 fo the church,-$10 to the choir, S12 to the poor saints of the church and $2 to the sexton.- Deacon AT. Singfield thanked them in twhalf of the church, An exceptionally large collection of S120 was taken up. The «heh has turned ir Mevdzes for te War Savings campaien to the mount ef $149000, ‘The usual sere viegs fomorrow. . oe HAVANNAIL HOME ASSOCLATION SPECIAL SERVICE Special service of Sayannalt Home Association vill be held tomorrow af: ternoon at St. Philip Monmnental church at four ovlock. Short program will be rendered. gre : Hh SHOWING THE CHARM THAT SUMMER'S MADE OF Frocks For Sunny Afternoons ° | New York—Country club time 4s here, and also the time for Country ‘club clothes, both of the sport and dress variety. From evry side come reports of the popularity of the ~leeveless sports oat, sometimes worn with a matching skirt and sometime worn with skirt of white or some contrasting col- or. Even as riding habits, these coats have faken the place of sweaters of wool or silk. Baronette silk is used for many of the separate skirts, anl with these fascinating skirts are worn thin waists of*Georgette «crepe, silk: crepe or volle. Afternoon dresses of the more formal varicty are made of Georgette crepe, chiffon, or satin.) + fers Ah Se LAY Xf Oe : ffi i bl gsi Toe vid Png ibd UE - lat ° BS A Lh ‘ . Of Figured Chiffon Over White Silk With these costumes, the cape’s: the thing, made of satin or heary- silk. and a hat with sheer brim, perhaps of Geor gette crepe or chiffon, Then, tov, orsin die dresses cund “their accompanytag organdie hate are very iuch the yorue for gfternoan wear. Some of thew dain ty frocks have hemstitehing in the wat and skirt, forming an Intricate desizn, the only trimming deemed uev- essary Ruffles, however. are ever deur to the hear, of the smower dr], amt! are ite Yo Avie nesiected this year. « Ome finds theni on every type of dress, from the almo-t-tailoset mening frock te the fllmlest af even ing dresses. Petticoats (fer we are one mere utulging Tn tne Insuties) ase much peraffted, Indeed, Buy Thrift Stamps Our customers wear a Smile ofsatisfactfon, Ladies and gent’s Linen, Palm Beach, Kool Cloth,Silk Mohair, Flannel Suits, tho- roughly and sanitarily cleaned atreasonable prices. Harrell’s Dry Cleaning Company TELEPHONE 4174 509 WEST BROAD STREE1 THE ONLY. COLORED DRY CLEANING CONCERN IN -THE CITY Pais ATS Ta Rh EE EE or i aS RI os UR eee PACS | he ree Seige tee’ PI a RE ER to . 3 ET ee ne ‘Pa tt eae = hist * ie aS ieee sr, eo * fe) SS ae petehcam eas ce, Bolas. Yea DeLong PHOTO Studio 533 West Broad St. 533 --When in Savaunuls you are cordially invited to visit the famouy DE LONG STUDIO. .. We specialize in photography for the darker raees—our long ex. perience in thiy work‘euables us to turn out photographs for colored people that are the acme of excellence... Out studio ty esecially equipped, for the. most exacting patrons seeldng the betterstade of portrait pintegrapin. - «-Now is the time te bring Ui kiddies and have their portraffs made at their moni interesting age: send the old’ Lelhs—they will .reeeive careful und ‘efficient attention. cal Send or bring us your pictures for enlarging and Yroming—we will quote most reasouable rte for this work. “We carry a full line of jewelry, brooch es, lockets, pins, bracelets, cuff links, watch fobs, ingold and’ plated ~ WE PHOTOGRAPH ANYTHING, ANY WHERE, AT. ANY: TIME Correspondence polisitedt Call or addres DE LONG PHOTO STUDIO 523 West Bread Street, Savannah, tia. Conmervial Photography—Kodak Finishing— Fortraits * # all that as possible bas been doue to inset detizhitiul stage setting for sunnner, has. - | { For Sunny Affernocns ' Only the thinnest -things appeal to one as the mercury mounts, aud, after wi, ft is the thin material that scems to be best suited to one’s moods: ‘There are so many pretty new designs in the thin materials, Printed chif- fou, yoiles, warquisettes that delight one by their very daiutiness. ‘The big sprawly figures that seem to be favorites this season ure, as a rule in some dark color, a deciged green, blue, tore or violet on white or cream ground. ‘The dress illustrated here was of printed chiffon, giving the ef- fect at a distance uf gray, for the fig. ures were’ black on a white ground, made over silk, The draped tunic is one piece, softly pleated at the walst- line. As all shirts are narrow this year, this is no exception, for it mea- LEP i Mest IN| Lal "i \ ue \\ = o Pele VY ‘ \aeet aN oa {ehh 7 LA p ae ‘A4hout the Color Schemes simes but one and ouebalf yards at the lower edge. ‘The*sleeves are made ot white chiffon for ,covluess. Lace dressey, are cousidered — very siuatt, alw.> Sometime the tunic is of cintilly lace, either draped on the Lips. ar simply gathered at the waist. The wilerdress is ‘usually of white ‘golden yellow or some other fairly light cylor, giving almost a fairy-like appearance to the delicate lace. Often the sleeves are quite lous. and rither ght, and the neck may he of the col- larless variety. Sashes or girdles of a harmonizing shade are crushed about the waist, ending either in Iong fringed ends or a luge Japanese bow. There has been a, good deal talk About the pscbalugical effect of the war on women's clothes, and much dis- cussion as tu te right aud wrong of new clothes at all From our allies we are getting numerous provfs tat tie mw who have returned trom, the front “on leave” notice the clothes the women are wearing, If this be the case, the same thing holds true in the case of the men who are going, “over there.” Surely it # our duty as well 44 our privilege to dress as well as we Odd Hip Drapery on Printed Voile Dresses | Colors play an important part, In many of the hospitals where wounded soldiers are being nursed back to health the colors of their surroundings are con sidered as much alnost as their medi- cine and other treatment. Colors that we are wearing this summer are gay, and feminine, and it is right that they should be so. We, “over here,” must do all in our power to keep things bright ard cheerful, Where Figures Count Another design developed in figured voile is illustrated here, The odd ‘hip drapery Js a decided style feature, the colar and straps are cut in one and it {s the straps that hold this drapery in place, This is truly a dress of dis- tinction. - ; wo ey aaee?%” Zou SAMS |p sti BY, Uomo el _ eee > QR eres h... A x Ved tas Via |i iy waa hS ie MAAR, A aE) | | NAY, %% 2] CR % up bes 9 U.S, Food Adminietration. OV Br'er Rabbit bettcr mal:e his- se'f mighty skeerce en net go pro- jiekin’? roun’ whar dere’s cookin’ goin’ on, "cause a rablut Ina pot fs er goin’ ter Io's mighty cood to mos” ennybody ‘fo’ long ‘count er folks havin’ ter save on meat. ‘Sides folkS1L kinder have ter save ‘de Wheat flour fer comp'ny en est bread made vuten dis yere “substitute” Hour, Dat wise of owl dene stv dat to win de wa. yon got ter feed de cler beys dat's dom’ de fightin’. Dovsw' 's cin’ de wheat c.. meat. ‘Fine Peaches PRICES RANGIN FROM $1.56 TO; $2.50 PER BUSHEL BASKET, F. B., For Valley, Season Short, Order promptly. HA. HUNT, Fort Valley, Ga. Annual Outing F.C. B. No. 578, N. ALL. C. AT ROYAL SEABREEZE PAVILION JULY 4, 1918 from 10 a. m. te 11 p. mz Auto buss leaves Gwinnett and West Broad streets every hour. Bathing hoating and dancing, features of the day. M. B. BRANHAM, Chairman W G. WILITAMS, Pres. CRESCENT AID AND SOCIAL CLUB AT DUFFY STREET HALL MONDAY NIGHT JUNE 2TH, 1918 ADMISSION 15 CENTS. THURSDAY OnE meat Ke WHEATLESS #9) mrmuacmee (alll i TSOYGR MEAT TOUS Oy Fy CONTAINING WHEAT aS aumes ft <« Son + T ~ ” Ot NU-LIFE. ‘s 7 The guaranteed Hair Grower used in every state in the Union. ; “NU-LIFE” SYSTEM, the educational system of hair and BEAUTY CUL- ¢ TURE. “To be beautiful is to be in keeping with today.” “ : " . NU-LIFE" College LENOX AVENUE AT 133RD ST, NEW YORE CITY — * Or your nearest “Nulife” Hair Dresser 7 z HOMESEEKER ATTENTION! ity . \ , =e a | WE LEND MONEY TO COLORED PEOPLE 0 "BUILD OR PAY FOR THEIR HOME. OUR PLAN IS A VERY LIBERAL ONE. STRAIGHT INTER. ' EST WITH REDUCTION EACH YEAR. THIS IS + AN EASY WAY TO PAY FOR YOUR HOME _ en a a . : 2 | G. A. Mercer Co, : . INVESTMENT BANKERS ‘ PHONE 1178 * 116 BULL ST \ 1 OO Eien inlelelalelelnta fate fale nde lola fake folate fe fof tede i % THA ou 4 spoou yt Ty “aey S i x a 4x8 495 Prpuajdg “quioo v jo, asn 2q3 No & 7 Ew ites seg mo dagy em poy - SN ; t a x , soe; to rEg » | gBE- PaEy a PESEL| INDOL | fy, 2" 2 3 7 er " HAIRGROWER ~_ | £393 | ¢ ; i EYna BLEACH CREAM Bees rEfo : e852 f Beee | 7 GLOSSINE 1] Sy «5 Soy BES ; 2a 3 Ze8s| ° auxmoomtonic 3| £822 4 bere; | | ES o = i 5 o f S Fé 2 Manufactured by - 2 £ 2 2 LB Zea. Indo Laboratories Corp. 5 6 a of EE g BE PT Mh Ave, New York Cit § 33 3 a . : 23 ORS 6. ats eee | 3 : z ~ . —— “tm 4. : ae can purchase these products of yy y . MRS. M. E. WILLIAMS o QGP” 1113 W. Broad St. Savannah, Ga. Oe + AY General Agent vt ‘ ' FOR slau . JACKSON PARK LOTS A SUB-DIVISION of building lots on Fifty-first to Fifty-third on Kollock St., These lots are high and dry with gead- ed streets, The price of thtse loterange frum . 7 . $175.00 to$500 00, ‘ ot Easy snunthly payments. No taxes for oe 3 . one yer, No charge for contract. . . ” 7 5 Pes Cent: allowed puechaser on moath.— ig ee ly payments, if pald by the 15th of ead: = ~~: es ; When Jot has been paid for, the owner -- : «+ sean have a home bnitt and pald fer, 0 tt “3 on tho monthly payment plan, This ts far ” “better than paying rent. Goud agents ‘ a “wanted Soy * ore |8 . i : H.SanfordHaup - - . . Citizen{Trust Co{Bidg., 2. Bay and, Bull Street ' PHONE 538 AMUSEVENTS July 24, Weduesday—Trolley ride by St. John Baptist church. ‘Tickets 2% cents. July 15, Monday—Sinumer dance by Weldon Lodge of Elks at Masonic ‘Tem- ple. Admission 25 ceuts, July 10, Wednesday—Troliey Ride by Vriendship Baptist church, ‘Tekets 25 vents. | July 8, Monday—Danee at Marri Street hall by Royal Bucks Aid anu Social Club, Tickets 35 and 20 cents duly 15, Monday—Outing at Hope Crest by Young Men Friendly Associa- tion, 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 7 Monday—Outing by Naval ‘Stores Protection Club and Branch at Royal Seabreeze Pavilion, White Bluff. Admission 60 cents, duly 8th, Monday, Afternoon excur- sion to Daufuskle by Friendly Bro- thers Social club, fare 50 cents, July 31, Wednesday—Double head boad excursion to Penny Rose Garden by Weldon Lodge of Elks, Fare 50¢. August 5, Monday—Picnie at Hope Crest by Joshua Tadge, Good Samari. tans, Fare 40 cents, _ duly 16, Tuesday—Picnie at Tong: Crest by Unity Temple No, 19 U. B. of A. Fare 10 and % cents, Ee Sy ea aaa) 3 Fal 2 ag aie sss gam od Vie By eee e ee: a notes ba we] ae ESN ig ee ena Fe ae a aw SA j - ey...) oi : aa po BN ft ite ot oo te atl fe AR : ra sce U. S. Food Administration. Arter de wise ol’ owl spit on de bait he say, sez ec—“I gwine ter: sprize you all wid a mess er fishes "cause you alls mus’ save de meat en eat sumpin’ clse instid en jes git out dat ol’ game bag en make it work, too,” ez ce. Den he kotch a big fish and say, sez ee, “t-hoot— t-hoot—t-sub-sti-toot,” sez ee. Wien he say dat he means dat when you alls make riz biscults Jes don’t make ‘em—tiso corn meal ter save wheat fiour fer de sojers. ply food for our soldiers and those who are our Allies. May it never be said of any one of us, that our men at the front suffered because we would not feed them TO THE NEGRO POPULATION OF THE SOUTH Tuskegee Inst, Ala June 15, 1918. Twelve millions of us are being weighed in the balance. Thank God our feelings of patriotism are above question, but America wants to know, and the world wants to know if we can translate our feelings into action, into useful service and self control. (Signed) R. R. Moton, Principal Cut Out the Jumps! Have you "the jumps"—or other manifestations of nervousness? Are you easily confused or startled at unexpected noises or sounds? Do you worry or fret over trivialities? Then look to your nerves. Something is radically wrong with them. One hundred thirty seven thousand of our sons and brothers are already in arms fighting for our country. What will you do to help your country, and to help your sons and brothers on the battle field? Over there, their lives may be snuffed out by cannon shot at any minute. You are not exposed to danger. They are liable to suffer from hunger, you have food. Would you let a single American die from hunger when it is within your power to share a crust with him? Yet every time you waste food, every time you neglect your garden and crop you are snatching bread out of the mouth of the American soldier. Upset nervous conditions usually result from some exhausted or impaired bodily organ, which does not properly give it's allotted service. Go after the offender through that great. recuperatory center of the body...your stomach. Ask your druggist for DR. CHARLES TONIC TABLETS. They are the very best of preparations to soothe and smooth the racked and exhausted nerves of nervous prostration victims. Those who are debilitated; those who suffer from the groaning burden of liver and kidney trouble, will once more turn toward health, by using this sollenid formula. In our work we have strayed far from the rulings of the scripture, "Six days shalt thou labor and do all thy work," not five; that is the word of God, and upon that word all that we are as a people has been built. Do you realize what you lose when you stop on Saturday? The average farmer plows four acres of land every day during cultivation for one month. If he lays off on Saturday he misses sixteen acres. If he runs two plows he misses thirty-two acres. In a great many cases our crops suffer because of lack of cultivation. If you work all day every Saturday, during crop season, you can double your amount of cultivation and increase very materially the yield of your corn and cotton. The great wreckers of women's delicately balanced nervous systems as exemplified in the special ills peculiar to their sex—will be quickly relieved by DR. CHARLES TONIC TABLETS, which also present the gift of rich red blood to the anaemic. The TONIC will also go far to arrest and vanish dyspepsia and many wasting diseases that lead to consumption. There are no injurious "come backs" to DR. CHARLES TONIC TABLETS—and they will achieve marvellous recuperative results, where other tonics and reconstructives: such as iron, strychnine, arsenic, cod liver oil, etc., often fail. Sale and pleasant to take. PRICE 50 CENTS A BOX If your drangists does not carry them, send 50 CENTS and we will send a box by mail. DR. CHARLES FLESH FOOD COMPANY BROOKLYN, N. Y. Again throughout the Southland, Saturday is a day for breeding crime. The records of our police courts will show that fully two thirds of the crimes committed by our people are committed between Saturday and Monday. Our young men get into gambling on Saturday, fights, resulting in shooting and sime times in killing often occur at games and picnics on Saturday. The friction between the races and among the colored people themselves, frequently come where our people are gathered about the streets in town on Saturday. A great many cases of immorality among our young people, as well as among our old people have their beginnings on Saturday. The Southerner wasts more of his money, money that ought to go to educate his children by loafing on Saturday. A great deal of our farm stock by hard driving and by neglect is killed directly on indirectly on Saturday. ```markdown ``` Let us turn Saturday from a curse into a blessing by working all day, by saving our money, by keeping out of mischief, and by making more food to support our sons in fighting the battle of freedom. Our white friends can greatly help us in this. A few extra prairies will yield a hundred fold right now whey crops need cultivating. They will save many heads of cattle and stock, which are neglected, and will bring forth a better workman on Monday morning. A little encouragement, a good day's outing when crops are laid by, will do much to make our people content to work on Saturday. Manicuring, Hair Dressing, Electrical Facial Massage, Hair Straightening Poro Treatment a Specialty Combings made to order 15612 Montgomery St. Savannah, Ga. PHONE 3648-W As a last word, I want to beg the ministers and leaders in every community in the South to discourage holidays, and especially Saturday picnics, in order that the people may save their money on the one hand and on the other, work their crops and sup Consumers must buy their Winter supply of Coal during the Spring and Summer for storage if Production is to be MONDAY ALL MEALS WHEATLESS USE NO BREAD CRACKERS, EASTER OR BREAKFAST ROOM CONTAINING WHEAT 1918 MAY-JUNE JUNE-ALG PROCLAMATION NUMBER FIVE PROCLAMATION NUMBER FIVE Savannah, Ga., June 1, 1918 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, Darien, 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 1 lebtedness is paid. 4th. Past Worthy Counsellors. Representatives and those for meritorious service that are to take the degree of the Grand Court must pay one ($1,000) 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 7:50 per day For home write Mrs. Mattie 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 Attest: --- Thrift Stamps FOR SALE AT TRIBUNE OFFICE 25 Cents Each FOR SALE AT TRIBUNE OFFICE 25 Cents Each YOU WILL BE SAVING, SECURING INTEREST AND HELPING YOUR COUNTRY AT THE SAME TIME BE PATRIOTIC AND PURCHASE STAMPS. REMEMBER THE DAYS PURCHASE STAMPS. THE DAYS THURSDAY ONE MEAL WHEATLESS FRIDAY ONE MEAL WHEATLESS SATURDAY ONE MEAL WHEATLESS WEDNESDAY ALL MEALS WHEATLESS Uncle Sam Needs Cur Men. Let The PORO SYSTEM TAKE CARE OF YOU FORMULATED 1900 66 1999 PORO HAIR GROWER MADE ONLY BY Mrs Ann Pope Turilo -Malow 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 S MO. V. SMITH Surgeon ST. LOUIS MO. LUPI.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. No matter whether I'm speeding in motor boat—resting in a hammock or just finishing a fine course dinner—I, always smoke these fragrant satisfying John Ruskin Cigar. They're hand made—the Havana Tobacco used is the choicest grown and they're only 5c. Try 'em! 1. LÉWIS CIGAR MFG. CO. NEWARK, N. J. Largest Independent Cigar Factory in the world VALUABLE PROFIT SHARING VOUCHER ON EACH CIGAR. John Ruskin THY COULD BE SMALLER BUT NOT BETTER st Broad St. 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! I. 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." GREENWOOD & CO. UNITED STATES ```markdown ``` Henry Mears Wholesale and Retail Deal ONE 3461 THE M pert Piano and Furniture Before closing out by Mears, Proprietor. the Hand B. F. HAN ERT DRY AND STEAM C Suits Pressed 25c Each S Ladies Silk and 3018—Work Called for and 717 EAS Henry Mears Feed Company Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Hay and Grain of All Kinda PHONE 3461 309 BERRIEN STREET THE MEARS' EXPRESS Expert Piano and Furniture Movers...We Pack, Store and Shi Before closing out with anyone else, Ring 3461 Henry Mears, Proprietor. 309 Berrien St The Handy Dye Work B. F. HANDY, PROPRIETOR EXPERT DRY AND STEAM CLEANERS, PRESSERS AND REPAIRER Men's Suits Pressed 25¢ Each Skirts Cleaned 50¢ Each, Suits Cleaned $4 Ladies Silk and Chiffon Work Our Specialty Phone 3018—Work Called for and Delivered to any part of the city—Phone 3 717 EAST BROAD STREET Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Hay and Grain of All Kinda PHONE 3461 309 BERRIEN STREET Expert Piano and Furniture Movers...We Pack, Store and Ship Before closing out with anyone else, Ring 3461 Henry Mears, Proprietor. 309 Berrien Street EXPERT DRY AND STEAM CLEANERS, PRESSERS AND REPAIRERS Men's Suits Pressed 25c Each Skirts Cleaned 50c Each, Suits Cleaned $1.69 Ladies Silk and Chiffon Work Our Specialty Phone 3018—Work Called for and Delivered to any part of the city-Phone 3018 717 EAST BROAD STREET POMARDS EGYPTIAN HAIR GROWER MADE BY POMARDS MANUFACTURING CO. NEW YORK The Most Wonderful Hair-Grower ever Used. Thousands of people use it in the Northern and Western cities, where Short, Stubby Hair is a thing of the past...TRY IT ONCE. Rooms 204-205 Wage Earners Bank Building Phone 3227-J AGENTS WANTED Terrell Transfer Co Terrell Transfer Co. King Bee Moving, Packing Shipping and Storage Auto Service for Straw Rides and Picnics 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 THROUGH AUGUST 9TH, 1918 For Rural and City Teachers...Expert Instructors. and Good Lecturers Tuition Reasonable TE S. S. KELSON, 2311 WRITE S. S. KELSON, 2311 HARDEN ST... SAANNAH, GA. WRITE S. S. KELSON, 2311 HARDEN ST... SAANNAH, GA. A WONDERFUL HAIR DRESSER AND GROWER One thousand agents wanted. Good money made. We want agents in every city and village to sell The Star Hair Grower. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without straightening irons. Sells for 25 Cents per box. —one 25c box will prove its value. Any per son that will use a 25c box will be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow the hair, just give THE STAR MAIR GROWER a trial and he 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 312, Greensboro, N. C. PRICE 50 CENTS ST. MARY BAPTIST CHURCH St. Mary Baptist church, Rev R. J. Kelly, pastor. There was a large attendance at both morning and night services last Sunday. At the latter service a society, the LaPageville Society, was prayed for. During the day there were several new members added to the church. The following services tomorrow: Prayer meeting, 5:20 a. m., preaching, 11 a. m., and Sunday school at 3 p. m. The Baptist Ministers' Union met Monday at 12:45 at the First African Baptist church with the Rev. William Gray in the chair. Devotional exercises were conducted by Rev. D. D. Hamilton after which the regular order of business was taken up. The Rev. J. J. Jenkins preached from Romans, 10:2 subject. "For I bear them record that they have a zeal of God, but not according to knowledge." Rev. J. S. Irby preached from Psalms 128:3 subject. "The wife shall be as a fruitful vine by the side of thine House." Rev. N. H. Whitmire preached from St. Mark 16:6 subject. "And He saith unto them, be not affrighted, we seek Jesus of Nazareth which was crucified. He is risen. He is not here, behold the place where they laid Him." Rev. I. R. Riley preached from St. John 1:4. "In Him was life; and the life was the light of men." "The husband, his relation to God, the church, his wife and his home; the wife, her relation to God, the church, her husband and her home; the two things, one wearing pants, the other wearing a dress," will be the topic on which Elder Manns of the Seventh Day Adventist church, Burroughs and 36th streets, will speak tomorrow, Sunday night. Husband and wife, single man and woman, all are invited to hear Elder Manns talk on this subject which no doubt will be of much interest. Song service begins at 9:15 and preaching at 9:15 o'clock. FIRST AFRICAN BAPT. CHURCH First African Baptist church, Bolton and West Broad streets, Rev. E. N. Bunn, pastor. The choir rendered excellent music on last Sunday and was a great inspiration to the pastor and members. The congregational song service on Thursday nights continues to be very attractive and are attended by excellent crowds. The church entered heartily into the War Savings Stamp day campaign and thus this church pledges to the amount of $2,230 were received. On tomorrow the pastor will deliver a special service at each service. The subject for the morning will be "The Wealth of a Warm Heart," and that at night, "The Happiness of Healthy Living." Communion will be observed at 4:30 in the afternoon. Thankful Baptist Church Thankful Baptist church. Huntingdon street, west, Rev. J. H. Edwards, pastor. The pastor was away on last Sunday at Rincon, Ga., where he held an excellent service. The services at the church were good all during the day and were well attended. Services tomorrow as follows: Sunday school, 10:30 a. m., preaching, 11:30 a. m., B. Y. P. U. 7:30 p. m. and preaching at 8:30 p. m. Weekly services; Tuesday night, prayer meeting; Thursday choir rehearsal. 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 last Sunday were impressive and well attended. The pastor filled the pulpit both in the morning and at night. Mrs Helen B. Cobb, matron of the Helen B. Cobb Institute, Barnsville, was present at the evening service and spoke in behalf of the school. She was given a donation. Mrs. Cobb spoke to the ladies of the church on Monday night. The third quarterly conference of the church will be held on the second Sun- day in the month. The rally will come off on the third Sunday. The services for tomorrow are as follows: Sunday school. 10:30 a. ni. preacing at 11:30 with communion afterwards and communion and preaching at 8:30 p. m. The weekly services are class meeting on Tuesday night, teachers' meeting on Wednesday night and choir rehearsal on Friday night. ```markdown ``` EVANGELICAL MINISTERS' UNION The Evangelical Ministers' Union met Tuesday in its regular weekly session at 11:30 a.m. Rev. C. C. Carargile D. D. presiding. Rev. J. S. Stripling as per appointment, conducted the devotional services. The 26th Psalter was read responsively by the Union. The program committee will make their monthly report next Tuesday. Rev. W. G. Alexander, chairman. Rev Jas Jackson returned to the meeting after an absence of some weeks on the field He reports the work as encouraging. The benediction was pronounced by by Rev. W O. P. Sherman. EBENEZER BAPTIST CHURCH Services Sunday, last at Ebenezer Baptist Church, were excellent. At 10:30 a.m. Sunday School was held, 11:30 a.m. preaching by the pastor Rev. L. J. Biggins, who preached a strong sermon from Heb. 2:1, subject. "Let us run this race with patience." At 4:30 p.m. the corner stone of the church was layed by Savannah Lodge No.325 of the Masons. Their ceremonies were indeed excellent. Several anthems were sung by the choir. A personal donation of $1.00 each was given by the following members of the lodge: A. W. Alexander, G. O. Price, G. L. Binyard, W. W. Devaughu, J. W. Anderson, and Prince Owens. At 5:30 p.m. Rev. L. J. Biggins preached a short and interesting sermon, subject "And this stone which I have set for a pillar, shall be God's house." Children's Day exercises were held at 8:30 p.m. A fine program was rendered. The singing and recitals by the children were excellent. You are welcome. ST. STEPHEN'S CHURCH St. Stephen's Episcopal church, Harris and Habersham streets, Rev. J. L. Taylor, rector. Services tomorrow, Sunday, will be as follows: Baptism and communion at 11:15 a.m. patriotic service in honor of the men of the church called into the army service at 9:30 o'clock p.m. A cordial invitation is extended to the friends of the church to be present at this service which will be very interesting. THE MOTHER AND THE PROBLEM OF CHILD LABOR Mrs. Max West of the Children's bureau of the U. S. Department of Labor sends to mother who are helping in Children's Year a word of reminder about children's work at home. One is likely to think of child labor as a matter concerning factories and legal enactments, but as a matter of fact, many young children, well below the age at which they may go to work outside the home are put at work too heavy for their young shoulders to bear, or are kept at work too long, or too steadily within their own homes. Free unhampered play is essential to health and development in good and children who are unduly deprived of their playtime by work at home may suffer just as seriously as those who work for pay. This condition of affairs, of course, come about largely because there is so much work to be done and so few to do it that it seems necessary for each one to take some part in the work of the household. But it often happens that the young shoulders are given too heavy a load, the young muscles to great a strain and youth is made toilsome and unhappy rather than joyons, because parents do not realize what is happening. The pathetic "little mother" of our large cities, who have the care of their younger brothers and sisters, and the children, both boys and girls, carrying heavy bundles about the streets are common examples of children who have responsibility and heavy work which should not be placed on young shoulders. In the country and on the farm children are often required to work in the field and gardens too long at a time, or to carry water and other weights too heavy for their shoulders and oftog to work under a blazing sun. Such early work interferes with growth and development, which is the one great business of childhood. Many men and women, whose physical strength is impaired, might trace their ills to sickness, underfeeding or overwork during the formative years of early childhood. The tasks children are given to do should be suited to their years, and varied by frequent opportunity to rest and to play. At the same time food should be good and plentiful and there should be long hours of sleep. The harm which heavy work can cause little children can be ill afforded at any time, and latest of all now. For the children must be kept well and strong to meet the demands which will confront them when they come to maturity and face the tasks of reconstruction in the critical years to come, work which will demand physical wellbeing as well as efficiency and character. SUGAR MUST BE SAVED! A teaspoonful means nothing. You say; Yet a heaping teaspoonful saved each meal for 115 days for each meal in 100,000 ounces in the United States made up of large quantities of wood with brushes enough to supply the entire annual needs of the nation. THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE SATURDAY JULY 6TH, 1918 NOTICE Neuralgia J. A. JOHNSON, AGENT will be located at 623 Gwinnett Street, E. with a full line of SAYMAN'S TOILET PRODUCTS. The agonizing pain of neuralgia yields almost instantly to the pain- relieving power of the wonderful new discovery ANDOLIN The Penetrative Anodyne Cream It is no longer necessary to resort to narcotics or opiates; immediate relief follows the first application of Andolin. It penetrates directly into the affected nerve and banishes every trace of distress. It allays backache, headache, chest pains, rheumatic pains and muscular and joint soreness. Nothing "just as good" Send 50c. in stamps for a large tube. Your druggist may not as yet have placed Andolin in stock. Edward Lassere, Inc. Sole agents for America 490 West 224 Street New York Our Spring and Summer Samples are Here, Call and See Them Clemlusus, Pressing, Dyeling, Repairing 5.9 Price St. Savannah, LINIMENTS' AND PLASTERS DISCARDED Cream of Mustard Used in Place of Plasters or Liniments and Does Not Bilster. Thousands are taking advantage of the generous offer made by The Cream of Mustard Company of South Norwalk, Conn., by sending for a jar of Cream of Mustard, which is the most powerful ex- ternal 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, pains and achos. 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, crop, headache, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints and chillblains. LOST—in shopping district, old gold brooch with rhine-stone setting. Reward if returned to C25 Mercer St. Every household should have a jar of Cream of Mustard in the medicine chest for emergency. Ask your druggist; 25c and 50c jar; hospital size $2.50. The Cream of Mustard Co., South Norwalk, Conn.-Adv. 10R KLN-Al 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. FOOD WILL WIN THE WAR 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 mentorious remedy. Send right away for a copy. Send right now for a free trial before you forget it. Address THE PEP-SENNA COMPANY, Wilton, Conn. 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 perlors 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 EERVUS ALCKI SPECIAL NOTICE Weldon Lodge No. 26, I. B. P. O. E. of W., holds its regular meetings the first and third Tuesday in each month, S:30 p. m. at Masonic temple, Gwinnett street, west. UNITED STATES OF AMERICA USE NO BREAD Crackers EASTER OR BREAKFAST FOODS CONTAINING WHEAT St. Augustine Episcopal Church Cor. West Broad & Bolton Sts Services every Sunday 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Holy Communion 2nd, 3rd, and 4th Sundays. We pull together and never kick over the traces at St. Augustine Rev. J. Henry Brown, Priest in charge. The Chathm Mutual Life and Health Insurance Company Issues a three in one policy, sickness accident and death. For the protection of yourself and loved ones. Insure today, and thereby be prepared for lost, of time for disability during your sickness or accident. A. H. DUNBAR, President DUNCAN PRINGLE, Secy-Mgr 458 $ _{2} ^{1} $ West Broad Street Join District Grand Lodge No. 18 Grand United Order of Odd Fallows of America JURISDICTION OF GEORGIA MUSEUM OF CHINESE ARCHITECTURE The LARGEST and Most WEALTHY Secret Order of Color in the World Lodges ..... $5.00 Households of Ruth ..... 3.00 Juveniles ..... .50 No applicant received with FOUR DEATH BENEFITS Class A, Males...$500 Class B, Males... 300 Class C, Females... 200 Class D, Juveniles... 500 Join the Order today and have something for your family with insurance on earth. One half million dollars in cash Make application to the near or Juvenile, or write the Home Admitted assets, seen hund Address all communications B. J. DAVIS, Secretary ODD FELLOWS ILDING M. H. MU JEWELER AND ALL WORK 507 WEST W. L. —WHOLESALE Fruit and Comm 303 ST. JULIAN WEST E. Sea FUNERAL DIRECT APPLIANT RECEIVED without medical certificate FOR DEATH BENEFIT CERTIFICATES ISSUE iss A, Males...$500.00. Rate $6.75 per ann iss B, Males... 300.00. Rate $4.95 per ann iss C, Females... 200.00. Rate $3.75 per ann iss D, Juveniles... 50.00. Rate $1,00 per ann one Order today and help build up the race a ing for your family when you die. The o e on earth. Salf million dollars in assets back of your cert application to the nearest Lodge, Household title, or write the Home Office for particulars ed assets, seen hundred thousand dollars. Pass all communications to DAVIS, Secretary and General Ma MILLOWS ILDING ATLANTA, GE H. MULLINEA NEWELER AND WATCHMAKER ALL WORK GUARANTEED 507 WEST BROAD ST. L. BLUN HOLESALE AND RETAIL Fruit and Commission Merchant T. JULIAN WEST AND 23 JEFFERSON E. Seabrook UNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER 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 $1,00 per annum Join the Order today and help build up the race and leave something for your family when you die. The cheapest insurance on earth. One half million dollars in assets back of your certificates. Make application to the nearest Lodge, Household of Ruth or Juvenile, or write the Home Office for particulars. B. J. DAVIS, Secretary and General Manager ODD FELLOWS ILDING ATLANTA, GEORGIA M. H. MULLINEAU JEWELER AND WATCHMAKER ALL WORK GUARANTEED 507 WEST BROAD ST. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Fruit and Commission Merchant 303 ST. JULIAN WEST AND 23 JEFFERSON ST FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER 514 WEST BROAD STREET IN Undertaking Establishment Combined with Royall Undertaking Com- munity (Incorporated) Royal Directors and Embal- ishment of Coffins, Caskets and Robes. White and Material Cara. Livery Stable Atti- tude D WAREROOMS, 325-331 JEFFERSON OFFICE PHONE 676 BILLARD, Manager Mrs. W. R. FIELDS, Office Phone 4241 Phone 2465 FOR SALE Easy Monthly Payment Johnson Undertake Combined The Royall Under (Incar) Funeral Director Nest Line of Coffins, Caskets Burial Cars. OFFICE AND WAREROOMS, OFFICE PHON L. M. POLLARD, Manager Residence Phone 4241 FOR S On Easy Month The Royall Undertaking Company (Incarperated) Funeral Directors and Embalmers Fineest Lines 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 2465 NEW HOUSE, 5-Rooms and hall with lot 30 or 50 feet front. Also VACANT LOTS on payments or $5.00 per month. Located in choice colored neighborhood of home owners. Chas. F. Fulton 7 BULL THE PEOPLE'S HEALT COMPANY Offices, Wage Earn $5,000.00 deposited in the tection of its policy holders. salary to live hustling agents. P. EDWARD PERRY, 12 SAAVNN. REMEMBER 7 BULL STREET PEOPLE'S HEALT HAND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Offices, Wage Earners Bank Building 0.00 deposited in the State Treasury for the of its policy holders. We offer good guara live hustling agents. Call or write EDWARD PERRY, 122 W. BROUGHTON, S SAAVNNAH, GA. MEMBER THE DAYS THE PEOPLE'S HEALT HAND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY $5,000.00 deposited in the State Treasury for the protection of its policy holders. We offer good guaranteed salary to live hustling agents. Call or write P. EDWARD PERRY, 122 W. BROUGHTON, ST. SAAVNNAH, GA. REMEMBER THE DAYS SUNDAY ONE MEAL WHEATLESS MONDAY ALL MEALS WHEATLESS TUESDAY ONE MEAL WHEATLESS WEDNESDAY ALL MEALS WHEATLESS PHONE 2106 and Lodge No. 18 Odd Fellows of America N OF GEORGIA MEMBERSHIP 50,000 Divided Into Three Branches Lodges Households of Ruth and Juveniles without medical certificate. T CERTIFICATES ISSUED $1.00. Rate $6.75 per annum $1.00. Rate $4.95 per annum $1.00. Rate $3.75 per annum $1.00. Rate $1.00 per annum help build up the race and leave when you die. The cheapest assets back of your certificates. Forest Lodge, Household of Ruth Office for particulars. Rred thousand dollars. is to Bury and General Manager ATLANTA, GEORGIÀ LLINEAU WATCHMAKER GUARANTEED BROAD ST. BLUNT AND RETAIL— mission Merchant AND 23 JEFFERSON ST abrook OR AND EMBALMER SAVANNAH, GA. Bringing Establishment and with Artaking Company (operated) Fins and Embalmers and Robes. White and Black Livery Stable Attacked. 325-331 JEFFERSON STREET NE 676 Mrs. W. R. FIELDS, V. Proz. Phone 2465 SALE Only Payments Real Estate Co. STREET HAND LIFE INSURANCE ANY Owners Bank Building State Treasury for the pro- We offer good guaranteed Call or write 2 W. BROUGHTON, ST. AH, GA. THURSDAY ONE MEAL WHEATLESS FRIDAY ONE MEAL WHEATLESS SATURDAY ONE MEAL WHEATLESS PAGE SEVEN The finest and best in every respect of any openJo colored people in or about the city "On The Salts" That Is Where They Are ALL Going HOPE CREST DEVELOPEMENT COMPANY 458 WEST BROAD STREET 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 20th—Frances Harper. July 22nd—East Side Pleasure Club July 24th First A. B. Church, E. Savanah very readily and a great many of those who subscribed only five dollars are already increasing this amount. All canvassers should endeavor to remedy this error, by having persons sign an additional pledge card to be placed along with their former subscription. Below is given a list of subscribers whom out to honor a 'significant event' on es with their subscriptions up-to date, excepting a few whose records are small, and a list of the sub-committee chairmen, under Mr. P. Edw. Perry, who will make a determined effort during the remainder of this month to see that every resident in their zones shall subscribe and that every leading man and every organization joins the Hundred Dollar Club. Notable among the organizations outside te churches, which turned in record subscriptions, are the Internal Longshoremen, under John. T. Preston, president, and the Savannah Home Association, under J. J. Brown, chairman of the house committee. COMING EVENTS ```markdown ``` OVERHOME NEWS, BRAUFORT, S. C. Dr. N. J. Kennedy, left the city this week for Springfield, Ill, where he will spend two weeks with his brother in law, Major Ford. Dr. and Mrs. D. W. Bythewood left the city this week for New York, at which place Dr. Bythewood will take a special course at Columbia University. The Sheldon Lodge of Masons, celebrated their 14th anniversary on last Sunday at the First Baptist Church. A fine program was rendered. A few remarks were made by the Worshipful Master, Mr. Henry Jones, the largest Mason in the state, who gave, the visiting Masons from Beaufort Lodge a hearty welcome. Hon. J. I. Washington, made a very timely address. The visitors from Beaufort were Hon. J. I. Washington, Messrs. Proctor Glover, W. I. Allen, Robert Calvert, M. B. Fleming, Samuel Washington, and J. S. Blocker. Rev. McPherson was the principal speaker, his subject being taken from the Book of Kings. Mrs. Mary Middleton of Jacksonville, Fla., is visiting here, accompanied by Mrs. Cohen, also of that city. They are the guests of Mrs. Tripp of New Castle street. Mr. P. S. Smalls met with a painful accident on Monday of last week as he was en route to Port Royal in his automobile with a passenger. The car turned over while turning a sharp curve and pinned him under it. He COM was extricatbd ey the passenger and passerby. He is feeling much better at this writing. Mr Joseph Grant spent the week end at Walterboro last week in the interest of Parks and Company, commission merchants. Among the selected men to leave for Orangeburg this week were Messrs. David Dixson, Ike Harvey, Henry Brown. They will take a the special technical army training course at the State university. Mr. Edward Meyers was in the city this week from the Charleston evy yard. When you see it in The Prone, its true news. Mrs. Emma Harvey Haynes is visiting at Savanah, Ga., this week, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Moultrie. Quite a jolly party left the city in the Fourth for St. Helena and. Among them were Messrs. Wright, Charlie Riley, John St. Clair Grayson, Misses Latte Blanden, Willie Blanden, Hilda Glover, Ethel Batise, and Mr. Nathan Jenkins. The party spent the time at Penn school. Messrs. E. W. Polite, C. E. Mixon, W. H. Pigler and J. S. Blocker motored to Allendale where they spent the Fourth. Queen Esther court, No 1, gave a delightful entertainment at the Old Fellows' hall on Monday night of thei week. The colored citizens of this county did their bit in the War Savings campaign drive of the 28th of last month. A full account of the campaign and its outcome will appear in The Tribune next week. BETH EDEN BAPT. CHURCH Beth Eden Baptist church, Rev. N. M. Clarke, pastor; residence, 218 East Park avenue. Services were well attended Sunday and the pastor preached two very interesting sermons; in the morning the subject was "War within" and at night, God's soldiers". It is hoped that there will be a large attendance at communion tomorrow Services begin at 8:30 and members are requested to be in their seats on time. The Tribes are doing excellent work. The tribe of Levi, under Mrs. Henrietta Richardson, is to report tomorrow. The usual services during the day. ST. BENEDICT'S CHURCH Seventh Sunday after Pentecost— The masses are held at 6:30, 7:30 and diction of the blessed sacrament after Sunday evening at 6 o'clock, a special service flag celebration will be held in the school hall with appropriate ceremonies. Reverend Father Lissner will bless the flag and unveil the honor tablet containing the names of twelve young men of the parish now in the service of their country. Rev. Father Ambrose of the Benedictine College will deliver the patriotic address for the occasion. A most pleasing feature of the program will be a patriotic drill and tableaux rendered by a group of twenty-five school children attired in the national colors. The whole audience will join in with the children in the singing of the various national airs, and the final chorus "Holy God, we love Thy name." Following are the names of those now in the army and navy: Tacitus Gilliard, Edward McDonald, George Williams, Romeo Williams Paul Steele Thomas Demerritt, Terbert Demerritt, Edward Hamilton, George Hamilton, Horace Oliver, Charles Madden, Julius Jenkins. ST. JAMES A. M. E. CHURCH St. James A. M. E. church, Rev. A. L. Sampson, pastor. Services Sunday: Morning worship at 11 a. m., evening worship at 9 o'clock. Rev. J. S. Daniels, of Cargille Mission, was the preacher last Sunday morning. His subject was "Self-justification." The pastor and some of the members worshipped with Rev Daughtry's church on Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. A musical and bracelet contest will be at the church on July 15th. F. A. B. CHURCH First African Baptist church, Frank lin square, Rev. T. J. Goodall, pastor. The early Sunday morning prayer meeting was led by Deacon Smalls. The scripture lesson was read by Lie. Robinson, after which the pastor preached an instructive sermon to an unusually large congregation, on the subject "Will a man rob God." Sunday school began at the usual hour. Delegates returned from the National B. Y. P. U. and S. S. congress which convened in Galveston, Tex.. June 19, rendered their reports. They stated that all the meetings were harmonious and very interesting. On tomorrow at 4:30 p. m. communion services will be held. The following are the services for the day: Prayer meeting. 5:30: Sunday school, 10:30: preaching 11:30: communion. 4:30: B. Y. P. U., 6:30. preaching, 8 p. m. SAVANNAII'S ONLY COLORED DRUG STORES Moody and Fonvielle, Proprietors 719 WEST BROAD STREET AND 140 FARM STREET PHONES 3570 AND 4313 HOUSE OF POLITE VAUDEVILLE Under New Management 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. July 17-B. Y. P. U. of First Bryan Church. Aug 26th-Crescent A. & S. Club Branch Aug. 14-Odd Fellows_Armour Lodge 1884. July 31st-A. L. Stanford O. E. S. July 16th-Unity Temple No. 19 U. B. of A. BARISTA is a religion with us. We are really fanatics on the subject of accuracy. But so much may depend upon exactness of proportions and quantities taht we feel no care can be too great to insure it. We believe it better to be too carethan not careful enough inthe most minute detail. = Ry ee ee =: ie ta ep ¢ |Saesesree| Setar Sell ae eee ener = | i = |