Savannah Tribune

The Savannah Tribune. VOLUME XXXIII 800 Draftees Given Rousing Send-off 800 Draftees Given Rousing Send-off TO CAMP WHEELER IN SIXTEEN CARS Streets Lined With Friends, Who Cheer Men on Away to Depot 800 Negro draftees from this city and, county entrained Monday for Camp Wheeler, Macon. This is the largest crowd of selectmen to leave the city at one time, and their departure called forth one of the biggest street crowds seen here for many years. All the way from Gwinnett, West Broad street was literally packed with relatives and friends of the men, and traffic between the depot and Gaston street was about at a standstill for about two hours. Both sides of the street were lined with cheering crowds who hade the boys Godspeed on their journey to whip the Kaiser. The 800 men were in charge of W. J. Kennedy, Jr., and fifteen assistants. Sixteen cars were used to convey the men to Camp Wheeler, where about one third of them will be assigned to a fighting unit and the remainder will be put in labor battalions. The depot was kept clear of friends and relatives, all the farewells being said at home and on the streets. The ladies of Toussaint L'Overture branch of the Red Cross served the men box lunches before they left their assembling places, the Eastside at the Star theater and the West at the Masonic temple. Dr. C. E. Brent, of the local colored Y. M. C. A. accompanied the men to Macon as a representative of that body. Sunday afternoon there was a big mass meeting for the boys at the Municipal Auditorium at which many prominent speakers addressed them. A few draftees from Claxton and other other points joined the Savannah men en route to Camp Whecler. 880 FLORIDA DRAFTEES PASS THROUGH S32 draftees from Jacksoville, Fla., and nearly points passed through the city Sunday evening about 7 o'clock en route to Camp Devans, Mass. The men attracted much attention at the depot and were served lunches and other things by the ladies of the Toussaint L'Overture branch of the Red Cross. S. G. O'NEAL IN CHARGE WEBB GARAGE Mr. S. G. O'Neal, a well known mecanic, is now in charge of the James Webb garage, Third, and West Braod streets, in the absence of Mr. Webb who is acting as mechanical instrutor at the army automobile school of the Ga. State College. RICE-WHITEMAN Miss Claudia Rice and Mr. James Whiteman were quietly married on Sunday afternoon, July 28th, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. George Greene, 42 Fitzgerald street, Atlanta, Ga., by Rev. P. J. Bryant. Those present were Miss Viola Billings, Mr. and Mrs. Greene, and Mr. and Mrs. McClaim Messrs. Natheniel Brabbam, A. Smith, 1 Claude Edison. Mr. Whiteman is company's tailor at Camp Gordon. Both young people are well known in this city. LEWIS-ROBINSON Mr Neil Lewis and Miss Victoria Robinson were married at the residence of the bride's sister, Mrs. Lydia Murry, 107 Houston street, on Sunday night last by Rev. S. T. Redd, pastor of Butler Presbyterian church. The bride will be remembered in Reaufort as the youngest daughter of Mr. Gabriel Robinson and Mrs. Jane Robinson of Duke street. Miss Helen M. Price of Atlanta the guest for a few weeks of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Clark, 38th and Ogeechee avenue. Rev. A. R. Straling of Waycross was in the city this week for the purpose of auditing the accounts of Mrs. M. L. Ayers, grand secretary of the grand chapter of Order of Eastern Star Miss Bessie E. Foster is also one of the auditors. Ruth Rosita is the name of the conductor born July 26th to Dr. and Mrs. H. M. Collier. THE WORKING CLASS INSTRUCTORS AND PUPIL-TEACHERS OF THE SAVANNAH SUMMER SCHOOL JUST CLOSED JACKSONVILE, FLA., NEWS Glenon Griffin, Carnie Harris and Ambroe Jones were called to arms. They left on Sunday for Camp Devon, Mass. Miss Elinora Curry is spending her vacation in Fernandina, Fla. with friends. Mr. Abe Miller a barber of Savannah, Ga., arrived in the city on Sunday to visit his mother, who is sick, but is now improving. He returned Monday evening. May Baxter is speding a while in the county after returning home from Oberlin University. Mrs. Lizzle Wimbish of 803 West Church street, who has been very ill, is now improving. Mr. A. W. Price left Monday for Asheville, N. C., for his health. He is president of the Afro-American Insurance company. Mrs. Josephine Carter Broc Monday for Savannah, her former home, where she will visit her sister, Miss Sarah Ann Carter, and other relatives. Rev. R. A. Grant, pastor of Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church, left Wednesday on a vacation of three weeks. Rev. H. Y. Tooks, presiding elder of the Madison district, is in the city this week visiting his family. Dr. Thomas H. B. Walker, supreme grand chief of the St. Joseph Aid Society, lost his wife on Sunday. She was buried Tuesday. 823 Young men, draftees, left here Sunday for Camp Devon, Ayers, Mass. It was a very jolly bunch and was escorted to the depot by at least five thousand friends and relatives. The men marched to the station, headed by the Jacksonville band and the uniform rank, Knights of Pythias. Mrs. Josephine Austin arrived in the city Sunday from Dupont and left Monday for Olustee. Mr. Joe Haddock who has been ill for some time, left Wednesday for Thomasville, Ga. Private Alfonsq, Brooks arrived in the city Tuesday from camp in Virginia to spend a week with his parents. It was rumored about the streets that a strike of Negro workers at the Foundation Shipbuilding Company, was narrowly averted Thursday morning. Details of the causes are lacking, but it is understood that trouble be tween a foreman and one or more of the Negro employees was responsible for the trouble. In some manner the colored men were satisfied an continued their work but fear of race trouble was so grave that as it was rumored, a sea h was made of several of the white men and Negro employees as a prevention against an outbreak. The domineering and bull-pen moth odds of certain white employees from the rural districts, many of these suddenly elevated to foremanships, is said to be responsible for much of the dissatisfaction at the plants. Hereafter, it was determined, separate cars will be run between the Park terminal of the Savannah Electric Company. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, SATURDAY AUGUST 10, 1918 Testimonials Tendered Prof. E.H. Webster. Testimonials Tendered Prof. E.H. Webster. SAVANNAH CITIZENS TURN OUT IN HONOR VETERAN EDUCATOR Handsome Gold Barreled Fountain Pen Presented Much Admired Teacher Graduates, former students and friends, representing seventeen colleges and universities throughout the United States, gathered at the beautiful auditorium of Savannah Home Association last Wednesday night to do honor to Prof E. H. Webster of Atlanta University, who for more than thirty years has been engaged in education in the state of Georgia. A delicious banquet luncheon was served and, by way of after-dinner speeches representatives of the various institutions felicitated the guest of honor upon his splendid devotion and service through many years. Mr. E. W. Sherman responded to the call of the master of ceremonies to the toast "The pen is mightier than the sword," and following his remarks, presented Prof. Webster, on behalf of the former students and friends of Atlanta University, a handsome gold-barreled initial fountain pen. Prof. Webster responded in his own inimitable and characteristic style with much interest and feeling over the evidence of respect and esteem and love which the hundred guests had exhibited for him. The exercises concluded with a solo "The perfect day,"-by Miss X. A. Houston. The decorations were in the national colors on behalf of Prof. Websters' keen interest in the boys at the front, and in the steel-gray and crimson of Atanta University surmounted by the pennants of other schools. A vase of beautiful American Beauty reses adorned the guest's tagle, the gift of the ladies present. NEW LOCAL MANAGER NORTH CAROLINA COMPANY Mr. I. R. Spaulding of Durham, N. G., arrived in the city this week to take charge of the local office of the North Carolina Mutual and Provident Association. Mr. Spaulding succeeds Mr. W. J. Kennedy, Jr., who left Monday for Camp Wheeler, as head of local office. McIVER-BENNETT The marriage of Miss Ethel Clement McIver to Mr. Geo. P. Bennett of Millen, Ga., Sunday, July 28th, at the home of the bride's mother, was of much interest to friends in Savannah and Millen. Miss McIver has recently made her home in Savannah, but has been in charge of a graded school at Statesboro. Mr. Bennett is engaged in business in Millen, and is also a prominent farmer there. The ceremony was performed by Rev. T. J. Godall, pastor of First A. B. Church Franklin Square. After the wedding and reception, Mr. and Mrs. Bennett left for New York, where Millen Ga. The Eastern Stars Meet Tuesday The Eastern Stars Meet Tuesday PELHAM TO ENTERTAIN THE ANNUAL CHAPTRE Savannah Delegats .Leave .Monday Morning The Twentieth Annual Communication of the Grand Chapter O. E. S. will be held on Tuesday next at Pelham, Ga. The opening exercises take place on Monday night at the Bapt. Church. The address of welcome will be deliver ed by the mayor, with several other local speakers. Responses will be made by visiting members. A large number of representatives will be present and the session will The Grand Chapter is composed of last until Wednesday. more than three hundred chapters, and is presided over by Mrs. Viola E. Hart of Americus, Royal Grand Matron, with the Grand Patron who resides in Savannah. The Savannah representatives will leave Monday morning at 9:50 o'clock over the Atlantic Coast Line, and will arrive in Pelham at 7 o'clock. 5 Sergt. Alvin Bryant of Camp Merritt New York, who was in the city Misses Mary Emma Burney and Edith Bell of Atlanta, and Miss Ruth Taylor of Macon are in the city for a few days Visiting Miss Taylor's cousin, Mrs. Mattie Thomas, 1118 Waldburg street, cast. Phots by J. O. Meyers WAYCROSS, GA., NEWS The patriotic concert is gradually working up interest. The management is securing some of the best talents in the city to contest for the cash prizes and to sing solos. The vocalists are Mrs. John Henry Adams, Itaska B. Thweatt, Miss Ruth Washington, and Mr. H. H. Thweatt. The instrumental music will be rendered by the Moody Brothers, Misses Vacield Reynolds, Thelma Williams, Jemmie Knight, Iva Pearl Barnes, The date decided upon is August 5th, at McGraws' Auditofium. . Mrs. Martha Cypress of 33 Knight avenue has returned from a visit to relatives at Alkein, S. C. The Excelsior Auxiliary of the Red Cross, Mrs. M. B. Marshal, chairman met the train Sunday at 6 p. m. and served sixty soldier boys, on their way to camp in Massachusetts, to sandwiches cigarettes and other things to give comfort on their journey. Mr. Oswald P. Brown reports a pleasant trip to St. Simon Island last Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Mary Pinkney has just returned from Savannah where she has been to recreate for a few weeks. Mr. W. F. Cozart of Atlantic City, proprietor of the largest hotel for colored people, the Hotel Indiana, wirtes "The rates for sleeping ranges from 75 cents to $.00, $1.50 and $2.00 per night per person, rates according to location, if you will inform me the rate you wish to pay, I will locate you accordingly." This is information for delegates who are going to attend the National Negro Business League. Prof. H. H. Threatt is to represent the Waycross League, accompanied possibly by Mr. Carlton Gaines, president of the Penny Savings Bank, and the artist Prof. John Henry Adams, also hear of the Adams-Printing Company. Mrs. Desdemona Thweatt Tucker of 512 1-2 26th Street, Newport News, Va., is in t he city visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Thweatt. After leaving here, Mrs. Tucker goes to Thomasville her old home where her father taught school for eighteen years thence to Newport News. New subscribers for the week are Mr. Hugh H. Smith, Mrs. M. B. Marshall. H. D. Smith and Mrs. Heurletta E. Davis. Mr. Willie Rodgers of Reynolds St., who has been sick for some time, died Monday and was funeralized at Gaines Chapel A. M. E. Church. Mr. Rodgers was a junior at Lincoln University. Rev. J. Q. Crooms, who has been away for two weeks visiting his brother at Trenton, N. J., is back home to the delight of his congregation. Rev. J. K. Rodgers, pastor of Friendship Baptist Church, died suddenly on last Sunday, while at his Jesup church. It seems that after he had become very warm from preaching, he went down into the pool to baptize some candidates and took suddenly ill and passed away. Rev. Rodgers lived in a quiet residence on Wilkerson street and was very popular, not only with his own people, but with everyone that knew him. Teachers' Summer SChool Closed Teachers' Summer SChool Closed INSTRUCTORS AND PUPILS HAVE HAD INSPIRING SESSION Hope to Make School a Permanent Institution The Savannah Summer School for Teachers which closed yesterday has been so successful in every feature of its work, that it has already been decided to conduct it again next year. Its influence in the community has been so stimulating to all the people and the scope of its activity has been so far-reaching into all the interests of Savannah, that people, ordinarily not concerned directly with school work, are interested to see the work repeated and perpetuated. The instructors, eight in number, were selected after careful inquiry from competent sources, and thus have represented the very best available authority in modern educational ideas and methods. They have done their work conscientiously and well and have found their more than a hundred teacher-pupils willing and hardworking and the institution has been of great benefit in this community. The educational ideas of today are designed to stimulate and arouse child life from many angles, in order to awaken the latent powers of child mind because each of the child's powers influences and reacts upon the others. In this particular task the Summer school has been eminently successful and there will no doubt be an awakening and renewed interest in the schools of the city during the coming year. Practically all of the city teachers have been in attendance upon the Summer School, and hence all the schools will be affected in the improvement which is to come as a result of the summer's work. The lecture courses which have formed a part of the school's schedule have brought to the school and to the city many very prominent people, covering a wide variety of current topics and opinions, and this feature of the school work has been particularly instructive and inspiring. During the period of the school's session, the local teachers and city folk have joined in giving the teachers a round of social and cultural entertainments which have taken any surplus energy and time which they could spare. These courtesies have been interesting and enjoyable to the instructors and pupils. The school was formally closed with a lecture by Superintendent Gibson at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Superintendent Gibson has manifested unusual interest ad ethusiasm in the school from the very beginning and has had much to do with making the oceasion the great success which it has been. He is also one of the earnest advocates of making the venture an annual affair, each year improving and advancing its features of all kinds. Last night a farewell party was held at the Savannah Home Association at which the instructors and visiting pupils were guests of the local people. The following is a list of the instructors with an enumeration of their special work and their home addresses: Miss Jemima Harris, Washington, D. C., drawing and clay moulding. Miss Bertha L. Smith, Meridian. Miss, child psychology and methods. Miss Bessie Nelms, Montgomery. Ala., English and arithmetic. Mrs. W. E. Brown, Indianapolis, Ind., school management and history. Mrs. L. V. Snead, Louisville, Ky., geography and English. Miss Edith Crogman, Atlanta, Ga. home and rural economics. Mr. Edgar H. Webster, Atlanta. Ga. geography and arithmetic. Mrs. H. A. Whiting. Tuskegee, Ala. paper cutting and sand table work. Misses Fannie, Ruby and Magnolia Pughsley and Mrs. H. L. Chance of Swainborough motored to the city last week to see their brother, Mr. Stubbs Pughsley, off to Gamp Gordon, Monday. After spending ten days with friends and relatives at Garnett, S. C., Mrs. J. G. Murry and her mother, Mrs. A. M. Murry, have returned to the city. Mrs. Murry also visited her sister, Mrs. G. W. W. Drowni of Barnwell, S. G. --- --- MID-SUMMER SURPRISES FOR SUBURBAN LIFE AND SEA- SIDE NEEDS. New York, August 9th—Just what would we do without our everlasting excuse in which we take refuge for wearing our newest and most coveted afternoon frocks. Whether at one of the smart hotels in town or in the big "out-door," the tea is served and the frock is worn. Just a present he favorable weather condi- C. McCALL tions permit extensive entertaining on the lawns and in the gardens ofurban homes. What is refreshing sight! Following the Straight Silhouette Light, flimsy dresses of colles, batiste. and organdie, which appeal. Oh, so much as the mercury rises. The other day I was particularly fascinated with an unusual little design in a delicate tint of orchid chiffon. The waist was collarless, with hem-stitching at the neckline and butoned at the back. The skirt was slightly draped at the left side, which, by the way, is to be a popular fall feature. The sole trimming and charm of the creation, was a girdle of three narrow ribbons in emerald green, deep violet and salmon-ping, which formed a loop low and long ends at the waistline where the fullness of the draped skirt was caught up. Simplicity, of course, dominated and was the secret of its successful appearance. But then simplicity always means success with a grown. The youthful frock illustrated is severely simple yet for that very reason is a high achievement in the art of dress design. Informal dresses are worn now al- most exclusively and oneses the for- mal evening dress only at some ultra extraordinary affair. The existing conditions have exerted a noticeable influence over the women of today in the selection of her wardrobe. For indeed, the utmost care and discretion must used in the selection of clothes now. To go into the shops and in- dulge in fanciful luxuries is but a mem- ory. More human things occur: time, and reflections, and clothes have only a secondary claim in our sentiments. Much Ado About Hats Do women fully realize the importance of a becoming hat? I think not. Some charming costumes lose all effectiveness because the wearer does not give enough consideration to the essential article of her wardrobe. And right now there is such wide selection PHONE 4174 with having the only Negro Dry Cleaning concern in the state, advertised and doing business with Negro capital, under Negro management, and working Negro workmen. We feel this is worth your knowing-at Harrell's for the past week, there has been more than eighteen hundred Neckties and ladies' delicate garments of superior quality, gentlemen's suits, Cleaned pressed, Renovated and sent home in a unique and sanitary manner—everything absolutely sterilized and disinfected before leaving the works. We feel this is worth every individual that wear clothes. and love to look the part of a thorough-bred knowing there is no other place that you can walk in Savannah to have your clothing dry-cleaned and look into black faces, and have our garments checked and tell them your are Mr. Mrs. Neckties and feel that you are not insulting or subject to an insult. Think it over thrice—then delegate to us the responsibility of keeping your garments thoroughly cleaned, at reasonable prices. Have you ever thought of the absolute necessity of sending your garments to a Negro when in need of this kind of week. Think for a moment, what it means to you as an individual, it really gives you more prestige as you walk in the streets of Sagannah. Allow us to cite this, to you. If there were no errors do and variety even for the most fastidious. Dainty organdies with fluffy little ruffles for the summery afternoon frock, chiffon and lowers for their foulard or Georgette dress, and smart little advanced velvet shapes for the more tailored costume. What a tragedy if Madame does not search and find the acme of charm and fascination to complete her carefully thought-out wardrobes. For Those Wor Enjoy a Dip comes a variety of suits just frivolous enough to meet the frolicsome waves enough to meet the frolicsome waves of the shore. And then all the beach accessories. The ordinary sweater of last year has given way to the more pretentious and eloborate qualifies of the beach cape. One feels quite undressed without this charming protection against the unmerciful rays of the obstinate sun. One of the shops shows a model developed in vermillon rubberized satin, trimmed with fringe of the same color around the lower edge of the cape. Dewitching indeed would the darkeyed, vivacious maiden be wearing this cape over a simple black satin suit! A vermillon cap with fringe loosely dangling over the left car, is a delightful compliment to this costume © MOCALL One Reason for Spotrs which defies the most dasing white caps. And then, of course, tennis or golf is an excellent excuse for some alluring sports, clothes. And, sports clothes must receive their due consideration, for how often do they fill in when one knows not just what to wear. The dress illustrated is particularly attractive for the young girl with a slim graceful figure. It is developed in cream-colored wool jersey, and bright green, worsted is used for the blanket stitch around the collar. The large pockets are attached and buttoned on he peplum to match the button-over effect of the cuff. A LETTER FROM A SAVANNAHIAN IN THE TRENCHES IN THE TRENCHES Mr. Sol. C. Johnson. Editor Savannah Tribune. Dear Mr. Johnson: While at our rest billet, after weeks of hard work in the trenches, I am taking the liberty to write you a few lines. I am a Savannah boy and have many old friends there. Sometimes ago, I came north and later joined the Little New York Infantry, a colored National Guard regiment. I am here with the regiment in France after we moved about from camp to camp in the States. Because of our many moves I have lost the addresses of several of my friends in Savannah whom I should like to hear SAVANNAH IS CREDITED— THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE SATURDAY AUGUST 10, 1918 The only cleaning concern of its kind in the city from. Therefore, if you will do me the kindness of publishing this letter in your widely read paper perhaps they will see it and drop me a line. We are continually under fire when in the trenches. On the morning of April—we experienced our first bombardment which ended in our favor. After that we have been under heavy barrages many times and now the roar of the cannon scarcely is noticed by us. France is a fine place and the trenches are great. I am preparing an article for your paper of our boys at the front and hope you will publish it. Thanking you for this favor. Private Edward Fleming Co.M.360th Reg.,U.S. Infantry American Expeditionary Force HARDEVILLE, S. C., NEWS The M. L. and B. Society celebrated its 20th anniversary on Saturday, July 27th. Two hundred and nine members paraded from the hall to Fisher's Chapel church and back to the hall where refreshments were served. The speakers of the day were president, S. H. Hodges, secretary Sandy Powell, recording secretary, R. H. Screven, and Rev. J. R. Garmany, pastor of St. Philbh Baptist Church. Malbert Jones, grandson of George Bush, who was employed by the Argent Lumber Company was struck by a piece of lumber and fell from the green deck to the ground, which was twenty-five feet. He was rushed to the Georgia Infirmary, Savannah, Ga. Miss Alice Lights of Walterboro, accompanied by Miss Annie Alston, er sister, are spending the week with her aunt, Mrs. R. H. Screven. J.-H. Causey of Savannah, Ga., accompanied by his cousin, J. J. Causey and Julius Greet, spent the day in Hardeeville as the guest of Miss E. Scriven. Miss: Manerva. Strain, while driving through the streets, her horse became frightened and ran away throwing her from the buggy. Rev. J. G. Stokes has returned from St. George, where he has been attend- in the district conference. R. H. Screven has returned from the Grand Lodge of Knights of Pythias which was held in Florence. Mrs. R. H. Screven was entertained on Sunday afternoon by the young lad- les of Harddeeville, Miss Annie R. Paynes; Miss Zylphia and Chanie Rand- dall, Miss George Littles and also Mr. Engene Williams. The new subscriber to the Tribune for this week is Mrs. Alice Lights of Walterboro, S. C. DEEDS blazon opinions as words cannot; and the white people of Winston-Salem, N. C., have recently expressed themselves on Negro education in a somewhat spectacular fashion. The Slater Industrial and Normal School for colored students is located there, and has about 500 students yearly. Founded by the Slater Board, it has been taken over by the state of North Carolina as one of its three normal schools for eNgroes. It has been in operation, twenty-five years—long enough to be tested by its results. The school needed new building for its industrial and agricultural departments; and through the efforts of the county's state senate the legislature appropriated $10,000.00 on condition of an equal sum being raised outside. The General Education Board offered half of this. Then the Mayor of Winston-Salem, of his own motion, called together some forty of the leading white citizens. He ing business in the city of any kind, you would not be accorded the recognition you now enjoy. Really this is something to think over; so every time you have anything to be cleaned or want to purchase any article, try the black man first, should you not get satisfaction from him, try another, don't knock anyone, for there is always room for improvement—Harrell's Dry Cleaning Co., is improving daily in working force and efficiency, its up to you to help us to have the largest and best in the South, irrespective. We are doing business where business can be done. Where doing business on a street where there is no other of its kind. We are doing business in a town where there is no other of its kind. Savannah is second to none for business. Nebrose business with Negro capital, on Negro soil and on a Negro thoroughfare. Harrell's Dry Cleaning Co. is the only Nissan Dry concern in the city. We are working five efficient workers are very polite. Our greatest assets are satisfied customers one of our assets. Our doors open 7:30 a.m. and we our patriotism, we close at 7:30 p.m. proposed that, in view of the value of the school's work, "to Winston-Salem and the entire state," the whites of the city should give it $10,000.00 in proof of their appreciation of its constructive work, and of the spirit and character of its principal, S. G. Atkins. The proposal was heartily endorsed and the $10,000.00 quickly raised. The total amount, $25,000 was presented to the school at its recent twenty-fifth commencement. Governor Bickitt of North Carolina delivered the commencement address to an audience of both races, and added his testimony to the school's moral and economic value to the state. The students and teachers, to show their appreciation of these gifts, and of the school, have undertaken to raise $5,000.00 more, about half of which is already subscribed. A Female-ee Board of Education Shelby County, Tenn., believes Negro education worth providing for. Last winter the county Board of Education appropriated $60,000.00 for twenty-five new public schools for colored children, buildingsly000taileducono] $B.001pw all of which are to be opened this fall, Shelby has a county training school for Negro teachers, malutained by the county board and the Slater Fund. Local white friends recently save the principal $1,000.00 for the extension of his work. He has 450 boys in his pig club, has organized 56 chicken clubs and has 400 boys each cultivating one acre for "war food." In Person County, N. C. The Person county Board of Education has raised the salary of every colored teacher in the county within the year. They recently offered for improvements at one-colored school more than the county superintendent, asked for. He declined the extra amount on the ground that the Negroes themselves wished to give part of the money needed. The Negroes seen to have made this an unwritten law for themselves; wherever the white people help their schools, they insist upon doing what they can for their part. Every Southern mother fondles close the remembrance of how her boy made her life miserable hunting down her hiding place for the family cookie jar. Looking in retrospect the boys across seas coddle the dream of the cookie jar in the same light, for they are nothine but grown up boys, and the National War, Work Council of the Y, M, C, A. realizing this too has placed an order for more than a billion cookies for distribution to the American troops in Europe. This gives an insight into the magnitude of the service rendered by the Real Triangle organization. A small realization of the little comforts our fighters crave and the amount they can consume is reflected in the Y. M. C. A's orders for 810,000,000 goods, representing 750 carloads, 96,750,000 of gum, 112,700,000 bars of chocolate, 1,270,000,000 cigarettes and 7,500,000 Jars of jam and marmalade. These goods have been contracted, for and will be exhausted before Christmas. BURSTING SHELLS PIERCES "Y" TENT Fragment of a bursting shell directed the chinest sides of an Adrian tent type of M. M. C. A. hut in charge of George W. Titus, an Indian boy- man, working under the Rev. Triangle in France, according to a cablegram from France. BOSCHES BOMB AMER- ICANS AT PRAPER With a woman singer and a portable George ornat the Rev. Henry Shane Royal Seabreeze Pavillion THE IDEAL SPOT FOR PICNICS. REGULAR AUTOMOBILE SERVICE FROM CITY. SCHEDULE-LEAVE 32ND AND BULL STREETS SUNDAYS,10 A.M. AND 3 P.| M. WEEK DAYS, 1 P.M. AND 7 P.M. DAILY W. G. WILSON, 315 WEST HENRY STREET Bathing, Fishing and Boating McCall's Magazine FOR APRIL 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 Dress 8275 Waist 8269 Bkirt 8276 NOW ON SALE J. H. KARSNER, 135 WHITAKER ST. Svannah, Georgia The Old Reliable Still Making Good You will die a seeker, if you are seeking for a contract better than the one issued by the Pilgrim Health and Life Insurance Company, Home office, 1143 Gwinnet Street, Augusta, Ga., H. C. Young, Pres. T. J. Walker, Sec. and Treas.; W. S. Hornsby, General Manager, The Company that has perpetuated its motto, which is "Promptness, Honesty and Justice," so well that the public in general and the 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 InsuranceCo 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. Give us a trial with your pair of shoes that needs repairing. Work called for and delivered. Coffin, a prominent New York clergyman, went forty miles to conduct services for an American ambulance unit in France, only to have bombs dropped from a Boche airplane around the grove where the men were assembled. Dr. Coffin is a Y. M. C. A. worker. Royal Seabrook AT WHITE THE IDEAL SPOT FOR PICNICS. FROM CITY. SCHEDULE—LE SUNDAYS, 10 A.M. AND 1 P.M. AND W. G. WILSON, Bathing, Fishing and Boating McCall's Dress 8275 Walst 8269 Skirt 8278 NOW O J. H. KARSNER, svannah The Old Reliable S You will die a seeker, if you are so the one issued by the Pilgrim Health Home office, 1143 Gwinnet Street, T. J. Walker, Sec. and Treas.; W. The Company that has perpetuated Honesty and Justice," so well that holders in particular, style it to your or twenty-five cents do to you tangible results. For insura The Pilgrim Health & BRANCH OFFICE, 509 W. Local and Long Distant 1 J. S. FERRY, Supt." Its No Trick for U When it comes to Shoe Repair, the use of the very best material faction. Geve us a trial with your ing. Work called for and delivered J. H. Wash ind, you would not be accorded think over; so every time you want to purchase any article, you not get satisfaction from none, for there is always room Cleaning Co., is improving daisy, its up to you to help us to South, irre-pective, the business can be done. SPECIAL NOTICE Savannah, Ga., August 1, 1918. I desire to have the public know I will not be responsible for any debt my wife, Georgia Blunt, may contract. W. L. Blunt. Magazine FOR APRIL 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 R, 135 WHITAKER ST. Mah, Georgia Still Making Good are seeking for a contract better than Health and Life Insurance Company, set, Augusta, Ga., H. C. Young, President, W. S. Hornsby, General Manager, stated its motto, which is "Promptness, that the public in general and the public in the "people's company." in which does its full duty in bringing home insurance taht 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 special eliminate all doubts as to satis- your pair of shoes that needs repair-ered. Washington 309 WHITAKER STREET Clothes pressed by steam look better, we a r better and last longer 509 W. BROAD ST. 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! CEE I NEVER DANCED SO MUCH IN MY LIFE! VEP, I HAD THE LAST THREE "FOX TROTS" WITH THAT LITTLE BLONDE YOU INTRODUCED HE TO! IM 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 ANXIUS TO MEET YOU! WELL, I HOPE I MADE AN IMPRESSION! YES, YOU CERTAINLY DID— I MET HER THIS MORNING AN' SHE WAS STILL LIMPING!! JEN LING— 318 The following letter was received recently from a Savannah had at the front by one of the city pastors. It is perhaps our first intimation that our boys are in the the fight. The writer of the letter is in the Buffalo, the colored regiment so well described in a recent number of The Outlook: this is the regiment that made so fine a presentation in Fifth avenue, New York, at the time of the parade, and which reports say, received the greatest ovation of any regiment in the parade. "The letter is a very human letter, as witnessed by the very for letters from friends, but also witnessed by the respect that we pray "not for a safe return but that it shall do my bit and do it well." This is the spirit that is to save our civilization and make the world safer for democracy and democracy safe for the world. Band 389声 C. U. S. Secteur Postal 31 American Expositionary Force. "Dear Mr. Cush: — 90.2 I am with my regiment, having spent a month in a French hospital, I remember writing to you soon after I was operated upon but I knew you were hardly able to read it for it was certainly badly written. As I sit here writing and listening to shells bursting not far away, my mind goes back to those friends at home, and I long to be there, yet I should not want to change places with anyone in the States. I have gained experiences that I could not have gotten in any other way. I have traveled all over France with our band and I have seen all kinds of interesting things. Just now as I write there is a German aviator flying high over our heads, and shells bursting all around him. It is a common thing to hear the hum of a motor high up in the air and sometimes out of sight; then to see the little balls of smoke as shells break. It is easier then to locate the machine by watching where the shells burst. A machine was brought down near us a few days ago. "Our boys are doing their bit, and are in the trenches fighting and making their presence felt. Our men and officers are very proud of the regiment and both want to better the conditions. We have made a very good record and have had less training than any other unit in the American Expeditionary Force. We are the second National Guards to come over and the first colored line soldiers and the only National Guards to bring their state regimental colors over. One of New York's papers spoke of us as being the most cavalry regiment in France. In the past we have been in over try camps and under rear generals. We traveled all over the States if so minded and it looked as if we were going to reject it here in France, but we felt ourselves in the trenches through banners and handling rifle guns. The boys want, the world to know that there are no black cowards and there never have been any. Some have died for the cause, others have been crippled for life, yet they continue to do battle with a smile on their faces and take whatever comes. All of the Savannah boys wish to be remembered to the home folks and want them to know that they intend to hold up their outfit, and too, we realize that the folks back home are doing their bit, and some are doing even more than we are doing, some having given one or two sons, some having given their only child. Some are knitting to keep the boys warm, some are doing more good than they think by writing a letter or two to the boys. This niece is so much to the soldier and makes him feel that there are a lot of boys to forget him. A letter from home means more to the lonely old, or then anything I can think of. I suppose most of my friends and Sunday school mates have been called to the colors; but there must be some that are Hft. If there are any ask them to write a few lines. I should appreciate them so much. Mother's and yours are the only letters I've had front home since I have been here. There are many things I should like to tell you about, but cannot because it is against army regulations. I do not know how long I shall be over here, but I will come back soon day if God wills it. And, Rev. Cash, will you pray for me, not that I shall come back safe, but that I shall do my bit, and do it well; and that I might be of some service to others; and that I may be strong enough to overcome all temptations. "We are going to try to win the war this year, and too, we know that they are trying to do the same thing. For the German people are tired of war. I know Germany cannot with because they have done too much dirt. I have sent children with their husband off; drives of innocent women and girls who were killed by the Bochs. I have killed with a French soldier whose mother and sister have been killed off by them. I have seen rifles of the beautiful churches torn by shells fresh German guns; hospitals have been blown up and bombed and wounded soldiers killed, and many other things have been done by them. "The French people have certainly suffered. Towns after towns have been knocked into a mass of ruins. As you go through these places you see walls of homes and churches standing as if they are making dumb appeals for revenge. As I look in these things I feel sad and sorry for those who were driven from their homes like cattle driven to slaughter, but I feel that all will come out right in the end. "Please remember me to Mrs. Cash and her sister, Miss Rosa. I know she will remember me as I was one of her very bad boys in third grade; and also to Mr. Solomon Johnson. Charlie B. Miller." BIDS SOLDIERS ADDED G. Wilbur Taylor of the Y. M. C. Camp Wordsworth introduced Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, wifes of President, to soldiers when a troop train upon which he was assigned stopped at a cauteen outside Washington. Although the demand for men to serve overseas under the Red Triangle has in no measure been met and while more espousal there endowed with the gift of leadership, the position of Dr. W. W. Alexander, the officer of the South African board, reports that 50 men from the seven states of Victoria, New South Wales, Queensland and New South Wales have joined in the service. M. C. G. recently 22nd to 27th, exclusive. \(^{1}\) * k Is a not or 7 or , on ago on ed for service to be on s of others on coms of for e, ofe and war work. Three wh, no one is be trained. I Cainna U esy. Yes No. I's a I the other take in thing week in us. I being school at Thgt Tideo, N. 0. There are from all walks of life in the from other is a to ratio a chic's. This is a comparative list of enlistments in the Y. M. C. A. ranks from states in the South during the week period ending July 27th: Tennessee, 22; Georgia, 19; North Carolina, 13; Florida, 12; South Carolina, 11. EAT CORN SAVE WHEAT J. B, BUTLER DEALER IN FAMILY GROCERIES SOFT DRINKS, ETC. Phone 4627-J DUF FY AND CUYLER STS. We hear much these days about colored people not patronizing colored business enterprises- The truth of the matter is that many Colored business men have neither kept pace with the broadening and discriminating tastes of the Colored customer nor with the specialized efforts of their white competitors. This is the age of specialized selling methods and the Colored merchant must "fall in" or "fall out." The difference between the business which is "mighty fine" and "just so-so" is the difference in merchandising methods. We can help you to put your business into the "mighty fine" class. Write for booklet entitled, REACHING THE COLORED MAN'S PURSE. Use your business letter-head. Address Emmett J. Scott, President, Tuskegee Institute, Alabama Rheumatism No matter how long you may have been suffering, nor how severe the pain in your joints or muscles may be; no matter how many liniments or other preparations you may have tried without benefit, you will be astonished at the quickness with which comfort is restored by ANDOUN The Penetrative Anodyne Cream Distress ceases after the very first application of Anodyne, 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. Nothilde just as good. Send Siee in stamps for a large tube. Your stamps may not as yet have placed it in stock. EDWARD LASSEE, Inc. Sole Agent for America 400 West 22d Street New York SPECIAL NOTICE On and after July 15th, on account of conditions over which we have no control, we are compelled to advance the price of entailing to $20. Yours respectfully. A. M. Monroe and Co. E. Seabrook L. M. Pollard, Mgr. Royall Undertaking Co., Dr. A S. LaFayette DENTIST All work done at reasonable prices and guaranteed Gold Work a Specialty Free Examination Louis D. a. m. to S. p. m. Phone 2171 TRIBUNE-BUILDING 1059 West Broad St. Cor. Waldburg L. HEART LEAF TRADE MARK HAIR TONE Natures Famous Remedy. Makes sheer, nappy, hairsh and coarse hair long, soft and luxuriously beautiful. Relieves dandruff, sore and irritated scalp. Darkens gray hair and puts new life into it. All ladies who use Heart Leaf Hair Tone have beautiful hair, and you may have the same. It may be used with straightening comb. Price 50c by mail on receipt of money. Agents wanted. Write for special terms to agents. SUPO-SULPHO MEDICINE CO. ATLANTA, GA. MONDAY A ALL MEALS WHEATLESS USE NO SHEAR CLOCKLESS TASTE OR BREAKFAST ROOTS CONTAINING WHEAT 2 WALKER SWEETS Barnard Street DRY, AND STEAM CLEANING, PRESING AND REPAIRING 414 BARNARD STREET R. L. BAKER, Proprietor PHONE 9212 BARBER SHOP Headquarters for barber's supplies and shoe polish. A fine line of cigars pipes and tobacco. Shoes shined and repaired. Dealer in Second-hand Shoes. Clothes cleaned, pressed and repaired For and cold, and shower, beaths. Also Sells New York Herald, Chicago. De- lendor. The Grit, Moving Record and the Morning News. I. L. MANZO. GENERAL MANAGER 145 West Broad Street PHONE 296 PHONE 296 GODLEY & GRIEFIN (Successors to F. S. Jette) C.O.A.L. AND W.O.O.D. Anthracite and Biltuniquos Coal. Oak and Pine Wood Agents for the celebrated, "Etna Black- smith, Coal". Agents for the celebrated, "Mountain Ash and Jellico, Coal" 261 WEST BOUNDARY STREET SUNDAY ONE MEAL WHEATLESS USE NO BREAD CRACKERS. EATER OR BREAKFAST LOCOS CONTAINING WHEAT PATE --- 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 Switches Made from combings STATESBORO HIGH INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL SUMMER NORMAL FOR TEACHERS JULY 15TH TO AUG 9TH. thorough course in all the subjects that are taught in the city and rural schools of the state will be given. All of our instructors are from the best universities and industrial schools of our country. Special courses in the various industries can be had. For further information, write WM. JAMES, PRINCIPAL, STATESBORO, GA. Buy Thrift Stamps Our customers wear a smile of satisfaction. Ladies and gent's Linen, Palm Beach, Kool Cloth, Silk Mohair, Flannel Suits, thoroughly and sanitarily cleaned atreasonable prices. TELEPHONE.4174 509 WEST BROAD STREET THE ONLY COLORED DRY CLEANING CONCERN IN THIS CITY Specialist in Gold and Bridge Werk Does all kinds of high grade dental work of the best quality and workmanship. 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 25% K Gold. BELL PHONE 1244 Young Bros. Grocery Special PHONE US YOUR ORDERS WE DELIVER THE GOODS TO YOUR DOOR 36th & Burroug sSt Phone 4291 SATURDAY ONE HEAL WHEATLESS USE NO BREAK Crackers, EASTER OR REAL LAST DAYS CONTAINING WHEAT SAYS Hall and West Broad Electrical Face and Scalp treatment. THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE Established 1875 By JOHN H. DEVEAUX Published by SOL C. JOHNSON Editor and Proprietor JAS. H. BUTLER Asso. Editor and Manager FD. H. BURKE City Editor Published Every Saturday 1000 WEST BROAD STREET Phone 2171 Subscription Rates One Year.....$1.50 Ax Months.....$1.00 Remittance must be made by Express or Post Office Money Order, or Regi- dated Letter. Advertising Rates given on application. The Savannah Summer which closed its season yesterday has proved to be a very novel and interesting venture as well as a most inspiring and informing one. It has far exceeded its anticipation and hopes of its promoters, high as they were and has left its balance of profit behind. It has done all it promised and more. With four weeks of intensive application on the part of eight well-chosen instructors and more than a hundred pupils, we have proved that the status of a school is determined by the quality of its teachers and the good faith and capacities of its pupils, and that a good school may be held where ever we may bring together good teachers and conscientious pupils. The school has well demonstrated the splendid possibilities of cooperative effort, and the economy of energy and resources which organized planning may yield. The visiting teachers drawn from the country at large, were experts in their several lines, and their zeal and skill have been brought intensively into play during each day of the school period. They have brought new life, bright ideas and higher ideals to our own teachers; they have introduced the new way of doing a great many old things, and have suggested new lines of activity and interest to the brought into the schools of Savannah. We shall be advanced beyond measure because of the splendid tone of these teachers and the high quality of their successful work. We expect to see our own schools take on new life and our children inspired to larger vision and to a better performance of their duties because of that larger vision of the principles and purposes of education. We believe these teachers have themselves derived a rare pleasure and profit from having come in association with our own folks. We observed they seemed pleased with Savanah and appreciated the little courtesies and kindnesses which have been shown them. It has been noted that never before have the people generally taken such an abiding and wholesome interest in the school proceedings and in the people who were behind these successes. The whole experience has been one of rare dignity and tone, and we are coming to rather pride ourselves on the quality and manner of our accomplishment. The Tribune urged upon the city of Savannah, through its loyal and progressive men and women, to rally to the Summer School, and receive the visiting instructors with open arms and a genuine welcome. We have seen Savannah with no dissenting voice, join in giving those worthy representatives of the race the best in fellowship and friendship, which we have, and giving unstintingly, and we are glad. HABOR SITUATION MORE GRAVE The labor situation in Savannah continues to give serious concern and alarm. The heavy drain upon the local labor supply due to the selective draft and other causes, together with complications brought about by lack of systematic registration on distribution of the available labor supply and the lack of uniformity in the wage scales for all grades of labor, all these have combined to produce a very unantisfaccary situation. There is not, seemingly, the proper order cooperation between the private and public industries employing great numbers of laborers in the matter of distribution, and uniform wage, which would tend to stabilize labor and increase the efficiency of production. There does seem to be the proper coordination between these supplying labor and those utilizing it. There seems to be no competent central clearing house. There appears to be a conspicuous lack of system in the whole situation. Private corporations not under government direction, are placed at a serious disadvantage when thrown into competition for labor with the government projects which operate upon the "cost and 10 per cent basis." It can at once be seen that private business cannot meet the high wage scale which such industries provide, and because there is a flow of labor toward the government-supervised plants at the expense of private industries, although these may be engaged in essential production and may be under government regulation. In the former case, the government accepts the responsibility and guarantees a legitimate profit; is the latter, the government restricts and regulates, without regard to the effect which such regulation may be upon said industry. Steps must be taken at once to make government employment bureaus effective to register and place the available labor supply, so as to do away with the wasted labor involved in uncertain and random applying. It was reported a few days ago by a foreman of the Foundation Shibuilding Company that fifty or more men are turned from their gates each day—men who are lured there by high wages, but, who when turned away do not bring up at employment bureaus. This should not be, and would not, if there were the proper cooperation between the bureaus and plants. It will be necessary to so organize all the interests that labor will fluctuate less, and that can best be done by equitabilizing the pay which labor receives in all grades. Organization must be sufficiently effective and efficient to prevent a three-dollar hand from becoming restive, leaving his employment, and applying for a five-dollar place. The work card will not equitabilize wage scales and it will not stabalize labor. These must be taken up as definite tasks under some central and authoritative commission, which would embrace all the larger and essential industries. The situation in Savannah is somewhat complicated; by the operation, emergency tactics, like the work card system which while it may do some litte good among minor businesses, yet only aggravates the situation in the burger and essential industries. It lowers the spirit and patriotism of many workers; it operates to discriminate against Negro workers, and hence cause discontent, resentment and finally migration among them. These undesirable effects of the card system will become more pronounced as soon as the demand for and the opportunity of unskilled labor, hereabout, cease when the new industries are well established in their equipment. Abusive treatment at the works, on the transportation lines, at the hands the police and in the courts, will all have their influence in this vexing situation. DR. BRENT AT CAMP WHEELER Editor of the Savannah Tribune Dear Sir:— Please allow me space in your valuable paper to give a brief report of my trip to Camp Wheeler on last Monday with the boys who entrained on that day.— fuller report will be given at the Y. M. C. A tomorrow. Our trip to Macon was without mishap. The boys were in fine spirit from the time they left Savannah until they reached the camp. On the train a jolly good time was had. The singing of community songs, the eating of watermelons and lunches, and the writing of letters and cards to the folks at home, were some of the features of the trip. All along the route, the boys received enthusiastic reception from both white and colored. At the camp, we found the camp Y. M. C. A. in full bloom and under the management of Secretary H. H. Balsiger who received me most cordially. He carried, me over the camp and showed me the various features they furnished for the boys including boxing contests, volley ball, baseball, moving pictures and other features. While I was there a boxing match was going on which I had the pleasure of enjoying. Mr. Balsiger introduced me to Mr. P. J. Blackwell of Hiberta, Ga., the only secretary of color in the work at Camp Wheeler, who will look after our boys directly. All in all, ourstrip made in the interest of our Y. M. C. A. was humbly interesting and presents in held relief the work of the local "Y" in the community. The following persons are requested to meet at Dr. H. M. Collier's residence, 415 McDonough street, Sunday August 25th, at 6:20 o'clock. A call meeting of the Savannah branch Alumni Association of the Georgia State Industrial College will be held at THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE SATURDAY AUGUST 10, 1918 that time: Prof. L. B. Thompson, Prof. I. M. Jackson, Prof. J. M. Washington, Lucerne Dixon, D. M. Smith, Dr. W. A. Harris, Prof. John Maxwell, Mrs. Ethel Jackson, Mrs. Florence, Este, Prof. S. A. Grant, Mrs. Rhila A. Miller, Miss Sarah Brown, Joseph Ford, Mrs. Hattie Smith, Miss Rebecca Sengstacke, Miss Lula Smith, Miss Essie Thompson, Mrs. Gertle L. Jenkins, Miss Eliza Sengstacke, Rev. W. O. P. Sherman, Jr., Miss Bertha S. Williams, Rev. William Gray, Miss Annette Handy, Miss Nettie F. Harris, Miss Naomi Johnson, Miss Essie L. Monroe Edwards, John A. Snyder, Jas. A. Thomas, Mrs. Anna Artjson, Miss Lizzie C. Cooper, Mrs. Madeline E. Logan, Miss Masoline Greene, Miss Mattie Milledge, Miss Malinda I. Smith, Clifford G. Bagnell, Miss Mary Houston, Dr. Archie Thompkins, Miss Mary Fraklin, Mrs. Mary E. Harold, Mrs. Naomi Jones, Rev. I J. Yancy, W. H. Maddox, Mrs. Maggie V. Hardaway, Miss Rebecca M. Brown, Prof. J. S. Frazier, Miss Gertrude Holmes, Miss Jennie L. McIntosh, R. H. Fagan, Miss Ophelia Lee, Miss Wilhelmina Bates, Mrs. Mabel Wright, Prof. J. C. Fisher, Miss Inez Hadley, Earle Ashton, Miss Pauline Stoney, Grover C. Williams, Pierre Gaillard, Miss Essie Hannah, Nixon Bryant, John W. Lacey, Miss Harlet B. Wright, Miss Carle L. Douglass, Miss Marlan Duncan, Henry W. Jarret, Miss Siresta Micken, Miss Anna L. North, Willie Pleasant, Miss Esther Snowden, Georgiana Washington, Joseph Williams, Augustus Wright, Wright Branch, Miss Belle Brown, Miss Mamie Brown, Miss Anna Collier, Miss Eugenia Davis, Miss Lue Henly Iverson, Frank Lewis, Miss Fannie Pettie, Miss Seleka Sutton, Miss Bernita Thurman, CULTURE CLUB ENTERTAINS The Teachers' Culture Club held a very enjoyable affair Friday night of last week at the residence of Miss M. R. Shivery, Henry street, east. About seventy-fire guests were present. A short program was rendered and a very interesting war game, "What I can do to help win the war," was played. The program was as follows: Prayer, Instrumental duet, Misses Camilla Marshall and Rosa Mae Williams Solo, Miss Alma Davis Remarks, Prof. R. W. Gadsden, presi dent The winner of the game was Miss Clinton Dingle and the winners of the medley game were Miss Jemima Harris of Washington, D. C., and Miss Alice Ellis. Those present were Mrs. L. B. Snead, of Louisville, Ky., Mrs. L. J. Brown of Indianapolis, Ind., Prof. E. H. Webster of Atlanta, Mrs. H. A Whiting of Tuskegee, Ala., Miss Bertha Smith of Meridian, Miss., Miss Bessie Nelms of Montgomery, Ala., Miss Jemima Harris, Washington, D. C. Rev. and Mrs. P. Wilson Wreun. Rev. N. M. Clarke, Prof. and Mrs. John McIntosh, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. C. Butler, Mrs. John Hurst, Mrs. M. E. Tolbert, Mr. and Mrs. J. Garfield Lemon, Mrs. Ida Hopkins, Mrs. Florence Este, Mrs. L. E. Woodard, Mrs. Estelle Taylor, Mrs. Justine Patterson, Mrs. J. R. Davis, Miss Rosa Mae Williams, Miss Camilla Marshall, Miss Evalyn Gordon, Miss Marie Tolbert, Miss Rebecca Garton, Miss Alma Davis, Miss Rosa Ashton, Miss Georgia Hurd, Miss Sallie Houstoun, Miss Emma Swangin, Miss Alice Ellis, Miss Helen Ellis, Miss Veronica Beasley, Miss Virginia Boxx, Miss Edith Bythewood, Miss Nettle A. Houston, Miss Rebecca Houston, Miss Fredrika Johnson, Miss Marie Stoney, Miss Dorothy Williams, Miss Clinton Dingle, Miss Soubroula Gaston, Miss Sarah Lee, Miss Henrietta Houston, Miss Lula Smith, Miss Maiuda Smith, Miss Madeine R Shivery, Gordon Dingle, M. G. Robertson, Dr W. A. Harris, Prof. R. W. Gassett, Mrs. A. H. Orpner Fifty-first to Fifty-tirld on Kollock St. These lots are high and dry with grade- el streets. The price of these lots range from $175.00 to $500.00. Easy monthly payments. No taxes for one year. No charge for contract. 5 Pes Cent. allowed purchaser on month- lly payments, if paid by the 15th of each When lot has been paid for, the owner can have a home built and paid for on the monthly payment plan. This is far better than paying rent. Good agents wanted. See H. Sanford Haupt Citizen Fruit Co. Bldg. S. A. Brown, Mrs. W. D. Thomas, Mrs. W. G. Hill, Mrs. Anna Holmes. W. G. Hill, Mrs. Anna Holmes, Mrs. E. R. Mallard and Mrs. M. E. Harper. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Kate Hillery Jones desires to extend sincere thanks to the many friends who rendered assistance ad came with words of consolation and sympathy during the illness of her daughter, Theresa Hillery. BFREKA, CLUB GIVE DRAFTEES A ..... BIG SEND-OFF ..... The members of the Eureka Club gath ered at their club at 5:30 to do honor to those of their number who as drafts entrained Monday morning For Camp Wheeler. It was an enthusiasm tie ad inspiring affair. Short talks were made by Messrs. W. C. Scarles, P. S. Evers, H. S. Scott, L. S. Lloyd, P. W. Bowen, Chas. Mathis, H. T. Singleton, and Rev. Joseph Daniels. The drafted members of the club are Messrs. Luther Williams, Willit Logan Rivers, Eugene A. Howell, James Bryant, Artwell N. Sampon, Marcus Boffiett, Julius H. Kruter, Louis Brown, Benj. T. Hill, James Elbert, David M. King, Prillip M. Jennings, Calvin Walker. ANOTHER PHYSISIAN IN TOWN. Dr. Thomas Lavender arrived in the city from Columbus Thursday and will practice medicine here. He is a graduate of the National Medical College of Chicago and has practiced in several cities. He is located at 514 West Bolton. 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. Upset nervous conditions usually result from some exhausted or impaired Sodium 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 splendid formula. 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 reconstitutes; such as iron, strychamine, arsenic, cod liver oil, etc., often fail. Sale and pleasant to take. PRICE 50 CENTS A BOX If your druggists does not carry them, send 50 CENTS and we will send a box by mail. DR. CHARLES FLESH FOOD COMPANY BROOKLYN, N. Y. Baldness Conquered RECIPE MAILED FREE A veteran business man, who was almost completely bald and had tried numerous tonics, letions, shampoos, etc. without benefit, came across, while on a journey, an Indians' recipe by which he grew a complete crop of healthy, luxurious 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 Britain, 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 detached, remain imbedded in the scalp, or are displaced by knots or bumps, needing only fine fillets. The usual alabine shampoos, although not hair, are of no use in these cases. The Dermatitis of Mountains the Bain and SALE PARK LOTS holding lots on these lots are high and dry with grad- ange from $500 00. PHONE 5381 ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` Wage Earners Savings Bank STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE WAGE EARNERS SAVINGS BANK AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS, JULY 29TH, 1918 RESOURCES Demand Loans..... $ 21,014 61 Time Loans..... 278,478 20 Bonds and stocks owned by the bank..... 34,075.00 Banking House..... 66,199 08 Furniture and fixtures..... 7,067 32 Other real estate..... 33,706 25 Due from Banks and bankers in this state..... 34,119 18 Currency..... $1,612 00 Gold..... 522 50 Silver nickels, etc... 592 88 Cash items..... 7,397 81 Cash items..... 7,397 81— 10,125 19 Water resourcesitemized..... 70 000 War Savings Stamps..... 5,652 12 Total..... 491,137 05 LIABILITIES RESOURCES LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in.....$ 50,000 60 Undivided profits less cur rent expenses, interest and taxes paid..... 12,487 82 Due and unpaid dividends.. 81 29 Individual deposits subject to check..... 48,638 71 Savings deposits..... 236,858 86 Sorplue fund..... 28,00 84 Time certificates..... 36,300 82 Certified cheks..... 9 89 Cashiers checks..... 316 80 Bills payable, including time certificates repre senting borrowed money..... 22,900 66 other liabilities (itimiz(ed)..... 34 40 State of Georgia, Chatham County: Before me came L. E. Williams, president of Wage Earners Savings Bank, who being duly sworn, says that the above and foregoing statement is true condition of said bank, as shown by the books of file in said bank. L. E. Williams Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 5th day of July, 1918 EDGAR C. BLACKSHEAR Notary Public, Chatham County Dollar Starts an Account Officers L. E. Williams, President Sol. C. Johnson, Vice President R. A. Harper, Cashier E. C. Blackshear, Asst Cashier Directors Mrs. R. L. Barnes G. H. Bowen Sam'l J. Brown J. M. Ferreebee R. A. Harper Thos. M. Holly Dr. J. W. Jamerson Sol. C. Johnson Jmo. F. Jones I. C. Lindsay Nathan Roberts A. B. Singfield E. Seabrooks J. E. Williams H. B. Wright One Dollar Starts an Account Officers L. E. Williams, President Sol. C./ Johnson, Vice President R. A. Harper, Cashier E. C. Blackshear, Asst Cashier Directors Mrs. R. L. Barnes G. H. Bowen Sam'l J. Brown J. M. Ferreebee R. A. Harper Thos. M. Holly Dr. J. W. Jamerson Sol. C. Johnson Jno. F. Jones J. C. Lindsay Nathan Roberts A. P. Singfield E. Séabrooks J. E. Williams M. E. Wright Alice & West Broad Srs. --- ```markdown ``` Locals and Personals Mrs. C. B. Tyson and Mrs. Sarah Milo wer called to Waycross this week on account of the death of Mr. William Rogers, a relative. Miss Isabcl-Dixon of Beaufort, S. C. is spending the week in the city, the guest of Miss Ida Mae Pleasant, 315 West Gaston. Mrs. Lee and Miss Howard returned to Bath Beach on Saturday. Miss Berneida Thurman left Monday for Dublin where she will spend a part of her vacation with friends. Charles P. Garcy, son of Mrs. Leonora. Garcy, 517 East Huntingdon, entered Camp Dix, New Jersey, July 20th. Mr. and Mrs. William Washington of Atlanta passed through the city Wednesday returning home from Bamberg. S. C. Dr. R. W. Brown and family of Washington. D. C., accompanied by Mrs. F. F. Jones and Miss Mildred Jones of Savannah, motored to Atlantic City, Philadelphia and other cities in their Pierce Arrow. Mrs. J. M. Washington of White Bluff left for Thomaston to visit her father and relatives. James J. Edwards is spending the week end at Garnett, S. C., with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Jenkins. Miss Julia Brooks, daughter of Mrs. Mattie Brooks and grand daughter of Mr. Edward Beaufort, arrived from Philadelphia Tuesday and is stopping at 508 Stewart street. Thomas S. Young of 1211 Murphy avenue, left last evening for Richmond Washington and Philadelphia. Master Lawrence Perry, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Perry, has been ill for a week. There is hope for his speedy recovery. George W. Johnson has been ill for a week, but is out again. Sergt. Moses Berry, who is stationed at Camp Gordon, was in the city Sunday week. He is company clerk. Madam Ethel Mae Brown, daughter of Mrs. Lilla Fuller Brown, 743 East Bolton street, left Tuesday for Flushing, N. Y. to visit her relatives, Mrs. Florence Pinckney and Mr. and Mrs. George W. Johnson. Miss Anna W. Lindsay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lindsay, returned home this week after visiting extensively through the north and east. Eugene B. McIver left Monday for Louisville, Ky., and will be gone several months. Prof. Howard Jackson is in August spending a few weeks with his moth Social Happening Sergt. Alvin Bryant of Camp Merritt, New York, formerly of this city arrived here on the 25th, of last month visiting his relatives and friends, before leaving for France. He was entertained on the evening of the 29th by Mr. James M. Coleman, Chapman Avenue and Augusta Road. A short but interesting talk was made by Mr. M. G. Graham. The guests were as follows: Misses A. Life, E. White, M. Harris, F. Bryant, M. Bryant, L. E. Hart, M. Shelton, L. Gibbons, E. L. Alsten, G. Whirfield, Mrs C. Baggs. Moss J. W. Hills, J. Nelson, W. Wilde. W. Branchf. W. Evans, C. Boone, L. Moses, W. Goodbee, W. Brown, C. Ford, Miss J. Jeckson. SOCIAL Mr. and Mrs. Gen. Smith entertained at theirr evidence, 550 E. Hall street on Wednesday evening, July 31st in honor of the newly weds, of the Second Baptist, together with several members and well wishers. The newly weds are Mr. and Mrs.T. J. Edwards, (new Hsie Monroe.J Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Boyle, and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Harro. Those present were Rev. and Mrs. Wren, Rev. and Mrs. Wartheen, W. H. Nearle, and Anno Lloyd, Dr. and Mrs. E. M. M. Pinekney, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Gopper, Mr. and Mrs. Courtney, Mr. and Mrs. Bryan, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Moultrie, Mr. and Mrs. Lattimore, Mr. at Mrs. Geo. Smith, and their charm- little daughter, Mary Etta, Mr. J. Chan- ney, Miss L. Donglass, Miss Genya Fisher, Messrs. Frank, Manzo, Win- field and Mr. Fountain. During the evening, excellent musical numbers were rendered by Messrs Manzo, Fount- ney and Winfield. Miss Elizabeth, Margaret and Richard Hite entertained Miss Ethel M. Brown with a luncheon on Tuesday morning before leaving for New York. Those present were Misses Lilian Brown, Maybell Robinson, Elizabeth Hale, Margurett Hite, Messrs. Henry Brown, Richard Hite They were assisted by Miss Adel Fuller, Mrs. Lilla Brewn and Mrs. N. R. Hite. THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE SATURDAY AUGUST 10, 1918 Mr. L. Lorenzo Green entertained at his residence on Wednesday night in honor of Mrs. J. L. Green and Miss Flora M. A. Green of Barnwell, S. C. in yellow and green. The parlor was The color scheme was carried out beautifully decorated with palms and ferns beneath a canopy of yellow and green. In the dining room large mald en hair ferns formed the decoration. The evening was spent in dancing Mrs. Pauline G. Williams presided at the punch bowl. A dainty course of refreshments was served by Mrs. G. W. Washington. Late in the evening,Mr. presented the guests with souvenirs Beside Mr. Green and Miss Green, those present were Mrs. Pauline G. Williams, Mrs G. W. Washington, Miss Annie Sutton, Armight Glasscow, Anita Jenkins, Ruth Blair, Florine Williams, Chas. A. Bowden, Frank D. Rogers, L. Lorenzo Green. Mrs. J. L. Green will leave for her home Monday, after enjoying a pleasant stay among her friends and relatives. Miss Green will remain a few weeks longer. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pleasant entertained for Mr. Julian Dancy, who left Monday for Camp Wheeler. The affair tookp lace on Friady night of last week at their residence, 315 Gaston street, west. Those present were Misses Beatrice Washington, Elizabeth Hinton, Margaret Belle, Isabell Dickson, Idia Pleasant, Mary Ward, Flossie Deveaux, Flossie Boston, Inez Porter, Julia Prioleau, Orine Childs, Cora Singfield, Elfreta Evans, Constina Anderson, Messrs. Philip Jennings, Wm. Burney, R. A. Oliver, Selvin Singleton, Edwin Dickson, Amos Moore, Julian Dancy, Clarence Sanders, Chas L. Johnson, Chas. Perry, James Washington, Chas. Grant. Alonzo Sanders, Wm. Pleasant, Jos. Pleasant. Mrs. Maggie Rivers, Mrs. Ella Dancy, Miss Mary Ward, Rev J S Daniels, Mr and Mrs Dancy. On Friday evening of last week Miss Etta E. Williams entertained at her home, 624 Waldburg street, west in hon. of Mr. Louis Brown, Jr., prior to his departure for Camp Wheeler, Tuesday evening. The evening was very pleasantly spent in various amusements. Light refreshments were served. The present were Misses Charlotte Jenross, Elizabeth Golphin, Lenita Smith, Louise Bing, Meta Williams, Hloise E. Williams, Mrs. O. D. Williams, Messrs. Louis Brown, Jr., John McIntosh, O. D. Williams, John Lawton, Philip Jennings, Arthur Sanders, Robert Johnson, Augustus Williams, Julius Crudder, B. F. Porter, Herbert Moor and Rev. J. S. Daniels. Mr. William Threet of Atlanta, and Mr. Braddy Boynton of Ocilla, were entertained at the residence of Miss P-stelle McKinley, 626 W. Gwinnett St., on Sunday evening. Mr Boynton and Mr. Threets are connected with the military detachment now stationed at the Georgia State College. Mrs. A. B. Sutton entertained at her residence, 710 West 38th street, Thurs day night with a supper in honor of Mrs. Hattie Herbert, Mrs. Mary Lee, Miss Rebecca Howard, of New York, Mrs. Cornelia Green of Barnsville, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Bailey and Miss Maggie Green of Darlen, Mrs. Carrie E. and Miss T. L. Thurman, Mrs. Martha Gordon, Mrs. Pauline Williams, and Miss Flora Green of Barnsville. Music after the supper was rendered by Miss B. Thurman, Mrs. C. E. and Mrs. T. L. Thurman and Miss Maggie Green. BEAUFORT, S. C., NEWS George Moody, Jr., for more than nine years foreman for the Beaufort Gazette, has accepted a position at the Charleston Navy yard as assistant to Mr. L. R. Izzard, general store keeper of supplies. Mr. Moody was in the city Sunday and is well pleased with his new work. Mrs. Bita McGhee and her little son Albert have returned to the city accompanied by Miss Gladys and Alberta Rucker, two young ladies of Augusta, Ga. Mrs. N M Ramfield, ex-postmistress of Beaufort, is spending some time with Dr. and Mrs. Simpson. Mr George Fields is spending his vacation here with his mother. Rev. J. H. Smalls of Gorgetown, preached at the First African Baptist Church Sunday morning and night. He was heard by large crowds. Mr. Adam Bush is in the city for a few days. He is in the navy and has helped to put the boys across the sea as a member of one of the conveying ships. Mrs. Etta Simmons and children of Orangeburg are in the city spending some time with Mrs. Grant on Duke street. Rev. West of Charlotte, N. C., is stending his vacation here, the guest of Dr. and Mrs. C. S. Simpson. Rev. West preached at Wesley M. K. church Sunday night to a large crowd. Rev. G. G. Daniels of Allendale is in the city on his vacation. He will preach from time to time at the First African Baptist church. Mr. C. H. Singleton left the city this week for Savannah, where he will purchase a new car. Beaufort's handsome new post office will be ready in a few weeks. The ship building plant here will soon launch a barge. More than two million dollars are to be spent on Pari- Island improvements. Mr. H. G. Fisher was taken to Charleston on Monday to the hospital where he will undergo an operation. He was accompanied by Mrs. Fisher. Pluto company, Knights of Pythias, leaves for Savannah Monday with an excursion. A large crowd is planning to go over. PHILADELPHIA, PA., NEWS Mr. J. C. Lindsay, general manager of the Atlanta Insurance company, of Atlanta, Ga., made a trip to South Carolina to attend the graduating exercises of a school from which her sister finished. Miss Lindsay teaches at Blackshear, Ga. She is taking her vacation in Philadelphia. While here she is taking hair treatment and beauty culture. Mr. Arthur Andrews, a postman of Savanah, Ga., is in Philadelphia spend ing his vacation. Mrs. P. G. Jones has moved into her own home. Miss Daisy Vinerble is much better after several weeks' illness. Mrs. W. O. Castleberry was called to, Savannah, G2., on account of the illness of her mother. She will be away for about ten weeks. Mine W. O. Castleberry was called to Savannah, G2., on account of illness of her mother. The madam will be gone about ten or fifteen days. Many places are now being raided in Philadelphia, loking for slackers. 1707 is headquarters for the Savannah Tribune. Stop sawing your neighbor's paper and subscribe for one. It only cost $1.50 per year. Rev. W. L. McRae of Jacksonville, Fla., addressed the League last Sunday. He also assisted in playing for the League. The Rev. will be here for sometime and we expect him to make himself at home while here. Mrs. R. L. McRae, formerly of Waycross, Ga., joined Mother Bethel last Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. McRae are doing well in Philadelphia, therefore they have fully decided to make this their future home. W. O. Castleberry, the Tribune man, was flooded with callers Monday evening. They were looking for Madam Castleberry, the hair culturist. When they learned that she was called out of the city on account of the illness of her mother, they were mue disappointed, and asked that I write her to return at an early date. Mrs. Lena Carter, the seamstress and Mr. Carter, known in Savannah as the "Baydman," are looking forward to spend the winter in their old home, Savannah. Ga. If you want the news get the Tribune. HERMAN CLARKE Mr. Herman Clarke, 16 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Prince Clarke, of Magnolia, N. J., formerly of this city, died in Magnolia last week and was buried at Bastow's cemetery, this city, Thursday of last wee. He had been in failing health for several years. The remains were accompanied here by Mr. and Mrs. Clarke and heir youngest son Theodore; They returned to Magnolia Tuesday. The deceased is survived by four grothers and one sister beside his parents. DEED AT BANFIELD, S. C. Mr. Joseph Maynard died Friday of last week at Bainfield, S. C. The funeral was held Sunday and was large brother of Mrs. William Washington, formerly of this city, but now of Atlanta A stag was given Thursday night of last week, in honor of Mr. Ceah Hardwick, prior to his departure Monday for Camp Wheeler. Those present were Charles Morales, S. A. King, J. H. Greene, Samuel Parker, Joseph Parker, Hailey Bell. SPECIAL NOTICE Central Park Normal and Industrial Institute will open its fall term September 15. 1918. Browning and day students solicited. For pattern lars address Rev. O. M. Manning Principal. Muscular soreness and stiff or swollen joints, whether due to excessive straining, a long-standing inflammatory affection, gout, rheumatism or exposure to dampness, are quickly benefited by a single application of ANDOLIN The Penetrative Anodyne Cream Andolin reduces swelling, allays pain and makes the muscles and joints supple. Even the most severe cases of muscular soreness yield to this preparation; distress ceases after the first application. Send Soe. in stamps for a large tube. Your druggrant may not as yet have placed it in stock. EDWARD LASSEERE, Inc. Sole agents for America 400 West 234 St. ANDOJIE IN PHYSICIAN ANODYN CLEAN WITH WATER WITH CLEAR WITH CLEAR WITH CLEAR WITH CLEAR WITH CLEAR WITH CLEAR WITH CLEAR WITH CLEAR Send 59c for a tube today. Nothing "just as good" --- DeLONG Photo Studio 523 West Broad Corner Huntingdon PHONE 9303 We photograph anything, any where, at anytime—write, phone or call for description and prices POSTAL PHOTOS SIX FOR 75c Night or Day or Sundays Phone 1131.. Residence 2708-J J. GORDON DINGLE ATTORNEY AT LAW and Notary Public 106 BRYAN, ST, W. SAVANNAH GEORGIA If you want that itching dandruff and diseased scalp cured... If you want a head of beautiful hair grown. If you want a head of natural looking hair, why cee "Nu-Life" Hair Specialists and have new life given to your coarse harsh hair and have long hir grown, if you have none. We guarantee to improve te hair in every way. We treat the scalp scientifically. NU-LIFE BEAUTY SHOP 520 W.Broad St. Simplkins & Row Madame Freeman Beauty Parlor Let me teach you that course of "PORO SYSTEM AND BEAUTY CULTURE, which is one of the lead-systems of the day. Guaranteed to grow the hair. Calt and see me at beauty parlors 456 L2 MONTGOMERY ST PHONE 3648 W Before came H. T. Singleton, secretary of the Commonwealth Loan and Realty Company, who being duly sworn, says that the above and foregoing statement is the true condition of said company, as shown by the books and file in said company. H. T. Singleton. Sworn to and subscribed to before me this 31st, lay of July, 1918. Edgar C. Blackshear, notary republic, Chatham county, Ga. VACANT PROPERTY FOR SALE 458 WEST BROAD The Bigg at Hope The Biggest Yet! at Hope Crest 458 WEST BROAD STREET --- Savannah Home Association Branch Wednesday August 28 7 Auto Trucks Leave Club At 2 O'clock Others Leaving At 2 O'clock Others Leaving 4,6,8,10 O'clock Fare 40 Cents Are You Going? --- In the Neighborhood for sale or fo rent, you will always find on our books or a notice on the property it self. Just take it for granted that if we don't know about it, its hardly worth in quiring into. Save yourself time walkink around looking; come here in the first place. It will be a pleasure to show you around. Auto service AD STREET rest Yet! Crest nah 128 ockaving ```markdown ``` COMMERCIALIZED MASONRY Every now and then some captious, or possibly well intentioned, brother breaks forth into lamentations concerning the alleged tendency to commercialize Masonry. One would think to hear these prophets of evil declalm, that there was a danger of destroying the very foundations of the Masonic structure if one Mason should honor structure if one Mason should happen to tell another the character of the business he was engaged in or the profession he followed. If men would study the traditions and history of Masonry with more attention to the detail of the spirit of the institution, and with less thought upon the observation of the letter of the law, they would learn that the early Masons were deeply imbued with the spirit of brotherhood and lived their Masonry in their daily lives. If I read a Masonic history right, I find every evidence to prove that the early Masons were strongly impregnated with the spirit of cooperation. They were a band of brothers who recognized any brother's need as a sufficient cause for action, whether that need arose physical, mental or spiritual. We need broadening out sometimes and the day is now present when Masons should recognize a brother in the day as well as in the light. If I can do business with a Mason on terms favorable to myself as I can do with a profane, why should I not favor my brother, rather than the stranger. If Masonry has become so purely speculative and theoretical that it has caused to be a practical reality then it is time we turn back to the days of the practice of practical brotherhood, the kind of brotherhood that is mutually helpful in every experience of life. Oriental Consistory Monthly Magaz The Mystic Shrine offers to Knights Templar and Thirty-second Degree Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite Masons an alliance meeting again, the Devoted Apprentice may have started upon their journey toward the high at the same time. Co-ordinate anasonic rank, they have nothing in common save the Mother shrine. The mission of Freemasonry is the bestiment of mankind. This not being gain-aid, why should not it devotees have a common ground for that relaxation so essential to physical well being, happiness and contentment? The Shrine teaches broadness of vision, gives liberty without license, convince Masons of the high degree that there is yet one lesson to be learned, practises a charity unbounded by bigotry, and brings in closer communion Masons separated by choice of different Rites. The Mystic Shrine is not and does not pretend to be a Masonic institution. It unites the Double Eagle and the Cross and Crown in the bonds of good fellowship, teaches all the worth of charity of speech, scorns hypocrisy, and hegels friendships that are the oasis in life's desert—Masonic Monthly. Every Mason should be a painstaking student all his life. He should study allways in which he can best serve his family, city, state and nation; how best he can live and act in order that he can confer the highest honor upon Masonry. SILENT THOUGHTS Symbols, implements, space, type, words and pictures are only the tools used to express an idea. The finished result of the expert teacher is not a material substance which can be seen with the eye, or touched by the hands, but a definite, positive impression on many minds which is shown by the voluntary acts in the daily life of Mature just as steel beams give safety and strength to large buildings and houses. We only make clear the point that we strengthen man's moral structure and just as small rivets unite the whole structure together so do little areas of knowns of every day that help your moral structure, and helps you to build for that house not made by hands orally in the heavens. Scottish Rate Institution. are we always as careful in defending the honor and good name of a brave man. Masons should be careful of yourself with a view to discover your own situation touching the matter. Mothers will all be interested in the plans for Patriotic Play Week which have just been announced by the Children's Bureau of the U.S. Department of Labor at Washington and the Child Welfare Department of the Woman's Committee as on of the features of Children's Year. It is proposed that a week or part of week as map be most convenient in different communities be set aside as a time when all the children and young people shall have a chance to test their strength and muscular agility by comparing in athletic contests of various kinds. The plan is to provide play leadership locally throughout the summer in games that promote physical efficiency. In the Patriotic Play-week the children will be given a chance to show the results of their summer's play and other activities. Play work is intended to include all the occupations of children's summer-time—such work as is done by the boys' and girls' clubs—the canning pig, and poultry-raising clubs of the Department of Agriculture, which are organized in every state. Boy Scouts can give their drills and demonstrations of their special activities. There may be exhibits of work done for the Junior Red Cross or for other patriotic purposes, and such things as bird houses, garden furniture, and kites which the children have made may be displayed. At the same time that the exhibit is going on, it is hoped that the children and young people will be given a chance to have the best possible sort of a time. In wartime more than once it is necessary to hold our children to a normal health way of life to keep them cheerful and happy. It will known that play is essential to the best health and development of children. This game and sport stimulate growth and vision, both of mind and body, train the special senses and strengthen the will and character. Therefore, mothers should find all needed encouragement to their children when they are asked to take part in the Patriotic Play Week. Children who sing should have a chance to join the choruses, those who play some instrument should the children do take part in the band, those who have made a fine collection of something may be allowed to enter it for exhibition and all should indulge part in the games and play of the celebration. First mothers sometimes feel that it is beyond their power to get their children ready for the outdoor chimes, but if the Patriotic Play Week is held in part of the Town Hall, other neighborhood gathering the whole family will be able to have a part in pleasures and benefits. From now on there will not be too much time for making ready for the Play Week, and mothers are urged to give such help as they can in this community movement, both through their own children and by assisting with their community arrangement for the Play Week. One suggestion which should appeal especially to the mothers of young children is for an exhibit of materials used in the home play of the younger children. This might include a sand box, homemade playground apparatus, such as swings, tester guard, the salts, slides, and the like with homeschool toys and other devices for the entertainment of young children which would be suggestive and helpful to other mothers. The interest and help of mothers and fathers are indispensable to the success of all such undertakings, and should be freely given. ALANTA UNIVERSITY NOTES President Ware arrived in the six on last Thursday, and after satisfying the guard he was not a dangerous individual. was allowed to come on the campus. He will relieve Dr. Adams, who will leave for his vacation late this week. The soldier's uniforms have arrived and they add greatly to the military appearance of the Atlanta University Training Detachment, and to the joy of the men in their drill. BEAT GERMANY Support EVERY FLAG that opposes Prussianism Eat less of the food Fighters need DEM YOURSELF something WASTE NOTHING UNITED STATES FOOD ADMINISTRATION FOOD WILL WIN THE WAR Uncle Sam Needs Our Men. Let The PORO SYSTEM TAKE CARE OF YOU FORMULA PORO HAIR GROWER MADE ONLY BY Miss Air Pope Ternad Malow ST. LOUIS MO. MISSOURI FOR DANDRUFF, FALLING HAIR, ITching SCALP, GIVING LIFE, BEAUTY, COLOR AND ABUNDANT GROWTH OF OUR ASSOCIED JUNEURS GRACE 50 DENTS "PORO" COLLEGE COMPANY ST. LOUIS MO. SD. ept. C. THE FUTURE OF SURFING motor boat—resting in a hammock—or just finishing a fine course dinner—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 Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Hay and Grain of All Kind. 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 for Dyspepsia. Indigestion, Appetite, Pain in the Back, Billiousness, Headache, La Grippe, Colds, Coughs, and Fevers, Female Weakness, Diseases, La Grippe, Colds, Coughs, and Fevers, Female Weakness, Worms in Children and a number of other complaints we do not mention here. Special attention given Mail Orders. Directions Take a wine glass full threetimes a day after each meal until bowels are thoroughly open, and when bowels are open take is twice a day. These Herbs are perfectly harmless. Shake well before using. 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. The guaranteed Hair Grower used In every state in the Union. "NU-LIFE" SYSTEM, the educationalsystem of hair and BEAUTY CULTURE. "To be beautiful is to be inkeeping with today." "NU-LIFE" College LENBX AVENUE AT 133RD ST. NEW YORK CITY A. M. MONROE & COMPAN Funeral Directors and Embalmer Y LADY ATTENDANT Prices to Suit. Always Open. Shipping and Night Calls promptly attended to PHONE 1211 WRITE S. S. KELSON, 2311 HARDEN ST... SAANNAH, GA. ```markdown ``` Henry Mears Wholesale and Retail Dealer PHONE 3461 THE MEARS Expert Piano and Furniture M Before closing out with Henry Mears, Proprietor, CHARLESE, HILL for Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Appetite Headache, La Grippe, Colds, Cough Diseases, La Grippe, Colds, Cough Worms in Children and a number of mention here. Special attention. Take a wine glass full threetime, are thoroughly open, and when day. These Herbs are perfectly POM EGYPT HAIR C MAD BOMARDS MA NEW PRICE The Most Wonderful Thousands of people u Western cities, where S of the past...TRY IT MRS. A. Southern Rooms 204-205 Wag Phone 3227-J AGENT "NU- The guaranteed Hair Grower used "NU-LIFE" SYSTEM, the education TURE. "To be beautiful is to be "NU-LIFE LENOX AVENUE AT 133RD ST. Or your nearest "Nu- The 7 Habits of Highly Effective People A. M. MONROE Funeral Director LADY A Prices to Suit. Always Open promptly PHON Savannah Su 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 brons. 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 MAIL GROWER a trial and be convinced. Send 25c for full size box. If you wish to be an agent, send $1.00 and we will send you a supply that, you can begin work with at once, and agent's terms. Send all money or money order to THE STAR HAIR GROWER MGR., P. O. Box 812, Greensboro, N. C. Mars Feed Company Mars in Hay and Grain of All Kind. 309 BERRIEN STREET BEARS' EXPRESS Movers... We Pack, Store and Ship with anyone else, Ring 3461 309 Berrien Street Representative of the P. G. GILLIAM'S WONDERFUL NATIVE HERBS is the petite, Pain in the Back, Billiousness, Doughs, and Fevers, Female Weakness, Doughs, and Fevers, Female Weakness, number of other complaints we do not on given Mail Orders. Directions— does a day after each meal until bowels when bowels are open, take is twice a day harmless. Shake well before using. MARDS EPTIAN GROWER MADE BY MANUFACTURING CO. NEW YORK CE 50 CENTS Furful Hair-Grower ever Used. Use it in the Northern and Short, Stubby Hair is a thing ONCE. E. E. ALLEN Representative Image Earners Bank Building ENTS WANTED LIFE And in every state in the Union. National system of hair and BEAUTY CUL- ture in keeping with today." FE" College NEW YORK CITY "Life" Hair Dresser J.W.Johnston First class work is my motto. Prices as reasonable as is consistent with high grade photography. WEST BROAD STREET PHOTOGRAPH STUDIO J. W. Johnston, Proprietor. 605' WEST BROAD STREET Phone 1820 I am back on the job ready to personally attend to your work. Among The Churches ASBURY M.E. CHURCH Last Sunday morning the pastor Rev. J. S. Stripling, preached from the subject, "Casting all your care upon Him, for He careth for you." The services were well attended at night. Services for next Sunday as fol- low. League, 7:45 p. m., class meeting Tuesday night, choir rehearsal. Friday night. THE FIRST CONGREGA- Rev. W. L. Cash, pastor. Four young men of our church and congregation namely: Messrs. John McIntosh, Jr., Allyne H. Simons, Arthur W. Spencer, and N. A. Jones left Monday morning for Camp Wheeler, Macon, Ga., where they will be trained for the service of their country. Morning worship 11 o'clock; evening worship 8:30 o'clock; Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. and Y. P. S. C. E. at 7:15 p. m. You are cordially invited to attend all services. F. A. B. Church, Bolton St. First African Baptist church, Bolton street. Rev. E. N. Bunn, pastor. Large crowds enjoyed the interesting services last Sunday. Just before the morning sermon the pastor spoke very touchingly of te many sons and husbands who have been called to the colors. The pastor will deliver two sermons tomorrow. In the morning he will speak on the subject, "Teens and the Woman at the Well," and at night the discourse will be on "Using and Abusing the Gifts of God." SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION. The twenty-fourth annual session of the West Savannah District Sunday School convention was held at Bethel A. M. E. Church, Millen, Ga. Thursday, July 28th. The meeting convened at 2 o'clock in the afternoon with Dr. W. G. Alexander, presiding elder, in the chair. After the official roll call was made the following officers were elected: Rev. G. W. Jenkins, vice president Mrs. Lillie G. Ballard, secretary Mrs. N. C. McMillen, assistant Rev. R. L. Heard, treasurer Miss Rose Collins, organist Mr. B. S. Reid, chorister Mrs. Gusie Brinson, S. S. directress Mrs. L. E. Lowman, blackboard illustrator Dr. C. A. Moore, post office messenger Among the distinguished visitors present were Dean P. W. Greatheart of Turner Theological, Seminary Atlanta, and Dr. C. A. Manning of Central Park Industrial College, both of whom made timely remarks. The convention was most successful in every respect. The spirit was excellent; the attendance fine and the finances raised good. From a literary standpoint it was one of the best in the history of the body. The papers rendered showed careful preparation and were without exception very creditable. Rev. C. A. Moore and his congregation deserve much praise for the manner in which they entertained the convention. The session, Helded Sunday night, July 10th, is next year at Green's Chapel Rockyford. F. B. B. CHURCH Larly morning prayer meeting last morning on the First Bryan Baptist church in the Rev. Daniel Wright, pass- ed by Deacon John March. The worship was accompanied by the Guests, members and Nicholsonboro, where on Saturday he conducted services at the N. Southern Baptist church, of which he is the pastor. Sunday he held at the usual hour and was well attended. Liecintiate Se- cured the morning services received from the subject "Christian Growth." The Junior and Sen- sor B. Y. P. Us. met at their respective hours and were well attended. By the pastor preached on the morning service to a crowded. Delegates to the recent B. School School, State Athletic report, first hour fororted SL101. W. P. U. collection collection by the report for the W. B. made by Mrs. Al- lon. for the night was collection of 22. for the men of the for the men for Comm It was presented by the Mr. A. B. Singfield made A dedication to the super Household School toward the Sunday school con- vention was presented by the pastor. COMMUNED GRACE CHURCH Rsv. R. V. Sutt. left early Sunday morning for Torrion, Ga., where he held compassion services for Graces Baptist church. The trip was made by automobile, and in the party were Mr. F. W. Bailey, Miss Nellie DuBignon, Miss Ray, Annie G. and Master Sammie W. Sutton. In addition to administering communion Rev. Sutton also preached at night to a large congregation. FIRST A. B. CHURCH FRANKLIN SQUARE Rev. T. J. Goodall, pastor. The early prayer meeting was led by Deacons Williams and J. H. Davis. Services on last Sunday were largely attended and very impor-ensive. Sunday School began at the usual hour. The lesson was reviewed by the superintendent. At four o'clock p. m., the communion services were held. Quite a large number was fellow-slipped. The B. Y. P. U. was largely attended. On tomorrow, the pastor will preach. Order of service: prayer meeting 5:30 a. m.; Sunday School, 10 a. am.; preaching 11:30 a. m. and S p. m.; B. Y. P. U. 3:30 p. m. To Georgia Farmers' Improvement Association in this crisis pledges its loyalty to the cause of liberty and justice. It pledges further the muted support of all of its members to the nation and teh state in every effort put forth to win the war and establish the principles of real democracy throughout the world. To accomplish this we offer cheerfully our men of draft age for service in the fields and those of us above the draft age to work faithfully to produce and conserve foodstuffs, to invest our earnings in War Savings Securities and by words and deeds do whatever we can to win the war. We note with deep interest and appreciation the disposition on the part of those in authority to condemn mob violence and earnestly hope that legislation with this object in view only receive the support of our law-makers both national and state. We have read with interest and concern the discussion in the Georgia legislature on "The Work or Fight Bill". And while we believe most firmly that every able bodied individual should at all times render some useful service, and especially at this time of peculiar and pressing need, at the same time we wish to call our lawmakers attention to the real and grave danger of creating such condition of peonage with all of the evils connected with such a condition. That such evils may not grow one of the legislation pending, we earnestly urge our legislators to please throw around the proposed measure, such safeguards as shall insure a square deal to the humblest and weakest citizen of the commonwealth. We desire also to express the belief that the bill will be greatly strengthened if made apply to males only instead of men and women. A teaspoonful mens nothing. You say: Yet a hosping teaspoonful saved each meal for 100 days for each of the 100,000,000 persons in the United States makes a pile as big as the Woodcock buildings, enough to supply the entire armed forces of the nation. THE SAANNAH TRIBUNE SATURDAY AUGUST 10, 1913 --- NVUE ALCF3 Weldon Lodge No. 20, L. 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. H. Henry Spencer, E. R. J. D. Powell, Secretary WILLIAMS MEDICINE CO. NEW YORK U.S.A. THE EIKER HOFF REMEDY TRADE MARK FOR ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, CATARRH, COLDS, LA GRIPPE, ETC. CONSUMPTION PREVENTIVE—NOT A PATENT MEDICINE. There are few diseases more prevalent than Asthma; few more distressing and painful and few moretenacious and dangerous. The several forms are known to medical science as Bronchial Asthma, Catarrhal Asthma; Hay Asthma (latter more commonly known as Hay Fever). Repeated attacks result in a chronic Asthmatic condition, the symptoms of which are a dilation of the lungs and bronchi, and tubercular formations. La Grippie and even the simple cold not nected often lead to fatal results. There is nothing more menacing to ones health than the ordinary cough or cold. THE EIKER HOFF REMEDY is a specific for all of the above troubles. It has helped and relieved thousands and will help you. THE EIKER HOFF REMEDY is in no sense a patent medicine, but is a legitimate prescription and the outcome of years of study, investigation and experiment by Prf. Hoff, one of the worlds leading physicians. If your drugrist does not keep it, up n 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 testimonial have come to us from sufferers cured of Asthma, Bronchitis, Catarth and Hay Fever. Every home should have a bottle always on hand as a specific for the simple cold. See that the "Bulls Eye" trade mark is on every bottle. No other is genuine. WILLIAMS MEDICINE CO. 108 Fulton St., New York City. If you want your hair to become long and beautiful, use PORMARD'S EGYPTIAN HAIR POMADE The only guaranteed hair grower, sold by agents and the PARISIENNE BEAUTY PARLORS Second Floor of Wage Earners Bank Building Our parlors are strictly private and sanitary. We teach Hair dressing, Manicuring, and Beauty Culture. We give employment We make terms reasonable. See MRS. A. E. ALLEN PHONE 3227-J Southern Representative St. Augustine E. FOR SALE—Big bargain on choice lot in Cann Park for $250.00 cash if sold at once. Owner needs the money. G. H. Bowen, 458, W. Broad street. LINIMENTS, AND PLASTERS DISCARDED Cream of Mustard Used in Place of Plasters or Liniments and Does Not Blister. Thousands are taking advantage of the generous offer made by The Cream of Mustard Company of South Norwalk, Conn., by sending for a jar of Cream of Mustard, which is the most powerful external preparation compounded. It is far superior to mustard plasters, turpentine, lard or any liniment on the market. It relieves congestion, inflammation and pain almost instantly. It takes the place of plasters or liniments for colds, pains and aches. It has produced wonderful results with thousands afflicted with sore throat, tonsillitis, stiff neck, neuralgia, congestion, rheumatism, sprains, sore muscles, bruises colds in the chest, bronchitis, croup, headache, lumbago, pelts and aches of the back or joints and chillblains. Every household should have a jar of Cream of Mustard in the medicine chest for emergency. Ask your druggist; 25c and 50c jars; hospital size, $2.50. The Cream of Mustard Co., South Nor- walk, Conn.—Adv. ASTHMA AND CATARRH Try Before You Pay PEP-SENNA, the great, discovery for ASTHMA, HAY FEVER, BRONCHI- TIS and CATARRH, has produced wonderful results with thousands of the most stubborn cases. If you have experimented with other treatments and have failed do not be discouraged, but try at our expense this truly meritorious remedy. Send right now for a free trial before you forget it. Address THE PEP-SENNA COMPANY, Wilton, Conn. Neuralgia The agonizing pain of neuralgia yields almost instantly to the pain-relieving power of the wonderful new discovery ANDOLIN piscopal Church part of Saxham. The neigh- borly church West Road & Gilton Sts. every Saturday 11 p.m. and Join District Grand Lodge No. 18 Grand United Order of Odd Fellows of America JURISDICTION OF GEORGIA 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, Juyeniles.. 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. B. J. DAVIS, Secretary and General Manager ODD PELLOWS ILDING ATLANTA, GEORGIA 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. Johnson Undertaking Establishmen Combined,with The Royall Undertaking Company FOR SALE On Easy Monthly Payments NEW HOUSE, 5-Rooms and hall, with lot 30 or 50 feet front. Also VACANT LOTS on pay- ments or $5.00 per month. Located in choice colored neighborhood of home owners. Chas. F. Fulton Real Estate Co. $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. The LARGEST and Most WEALTHY Secret Order of Color in the World BASILICAN PAGE SEVEN dge No. 18 ows of America ORGIA MEMBERSHIP 50,000 Divided Into Three Branches Lodges Households of Ruth and Juveniles Why go away? Why stay? HO Owned and controlled can ize your race enterprises. Our new PAVILION has tesian well of continuous fort and refreshments... people. Fine auto buss se Why go away? Why stay at home and swelter in the heat? Why not get ease and comfort at Owned and controlled entirely by Colored People. Transportation line included. Do you love to see the race progress?Then patronize your race enterprises. Our new PAVILION has been completed and is now the largest and best yet. Good seats and swings, Electric lights and a fine artesian well of continuous flowing water of the best quality, and sweet ocean breezes, make it indeed the best place to get rest, comfort and refreshments... Our fine Lawn Tennis Court is about completed and is another excellent place for amusement for our young people. Fine auto buss service daily and Sunday. Our beautiful Cafe carries a select line of sea-food, and other edibles, soft drinks. Is your name on the honor roll of those who are going to Hope Crest? Following list of the next pleasant occasions to take place at Hope Crest. PICNIC DATES FOR HOPE CREST July 29th—Southern Coopers' Aid and Social Club August 5th—Joshua Lodge, Godd Samaritans August 6th—Savannah Home Association. August 7th—Mt. Bethel Church Church, W. Savannah. August 14th—Armour, Lorge 1884 G. U. O. of O. F. IOPE CRES 458 The friends of Rev. L. G. Jordan, corresponding secretary of the Mission corresponding secretary of the Foreign Mission Board of the National Baptist Convention, are pushing his claims vigorously for the vacant post of Minister to Liberia. Dr. Jordan has long evinced deep interest in the welfare of the "Dark Continent" and his backers say this will make him especially welcome at the court of Monrovia. Rev. Ernest Lyon, former Minister to Liberia, is anxious to aid in its battle for a loan of $5,000,000.00 to the republic over the sea to aid in its battle against German aggressions. The products of Liberia are said to be rich and the re-payment of the loan would only be a question of time. Rev Dr. Lyon is Liberia's council-general to the United States, having won the complete confidence of the government while representing this country over there. The colored women of this country are included in the United States student Nurse Reserve for which enrollment began on July 29th, through an announcement made by the Women's committee of the Council of National Defense. The Student nurses will be used to fill vacancies in American hospital created by the great number of nurses now in overseas service. A list of hospitals in which colored student nurses will be admitted will soon be made public. The campaign to recruit these student nurses is being conducted under the auspices of Surgeon General Gorgas, Surgeon General Blue of the public Health Service, the American Red Cross and the Council of National Defense. Information can be obtained from the Red Cross authorities in any given locality. Dr. Charles S. Morris, Jr., "the boy erator" is to lecture in this city soon. He is the son of the famous Rev. Charles S. Morris, the spell-dinding gospel preacher and young Morris said to be a "chip of the old block." He was the youngest delegate to the recent Liberty Congress and made one of the really notable addresses during its sessions. Dr. J. M. Gandy, president of the Virginia Normal and Collegiate Institute, was in the city last week on business connected with the War Camp Community Service. Why go away? HOPE PAGE EIGHT A soldeirs' club, at which men in khaki are welcome at any time, has been established at G36 14th street. Some form of entertainment is provided for every night in the week. The club is fostered by the colored auxiliary of the war camp community service, of which Judge Robert H. Terrell is chairman, Miss Marie A. D. Madre is vice-chairman and Mr. Frank Wells is secretary. Mr. Henry Hagan is manager in cargo. Mrs. Charles H. Anderson of New York, sometime leading lady with the Quality Amusement Company, came to the city last week on business with the War department. Mr. Chester A. Carpenter, of the office of the register of the treasurer, and Mr. Albert H. Adams, of the department of labor, have received substantial promotions. Miss Heurietta Vinton Davis, the gifted dramatic reader and lecturer, is at home in the city for a few days. After an absence of several months, during which time she has made her headquarters in Pittsburg, Pa. She is conducting a vigorous campaign for ? Why stay at her Owned and controlled entirely by size your race enterprises. Our new PAVILION has been comtesian well of continuous flowing fort and refreshments... Our fine people. Fine auto buss service da HOPE CREST 458 V THE SAANNAH TRIBUNE SATURDAY AUGUST 10.1918 SEMIFANUAL STATEMENT For six months ending June 30th, 1918, of the condition of the Chatham Mutual Life and Health Insurance Company, organized under the laws of the State of Georgia, made to the governor of the State of Georgia, pursuant to the laws of said state. Principal office, 45S 1-2 West Broad street, Savannah, Ga. Income Membership fee ... $1,007.15 Assessments ... 24,875.87 Agents' bond reserve ... 281.98 Total income ... $26,255.00 Disbursements Losses and claims ... $9,747.40 Returned to members ... 17.75 Commission and fees to agents ... 9,765.15 Salaries of managers and traveling expenses ... 3,787.83 Salaries of officers and office employees ... 2,746.05 Rents and taxes ... 415.98 Advanced salaries to officers and agents ... 98.75 Advertising and printing ... 415.48 All other disbursements ... 685.76 Total disbursements ... 24,969.29 Balances ... 1,285.71 Invested assets Cost value of bonds ... $5,175.00 Cash in office ... 120.00 Cash deposited on reserve account ... 1,501.09 All other deposits ... 1,320.95 Agents' balances ... 207.93 Furniture and fixtures ... 711.29 Total net assets ... $9,036.26 Contingent Assets Interest due ... $200.00 Net amount due from members ... 1,376.92 Total assets ... 1,576.92 Liabilities Losses in process of adjustment ... 288.60 National, state or other taxes due ... $82.46 For salarie and office expense ... 299.60 Agents' bond reserve ... 281.98 Total liabilities ... $952.64 Certificates of policies Total number of policies in force June 30th, 1918: Number Amount $720 331,925.00 State of Georgia, County of Chatham Personally appeared before the undersigned Duncan Pringle who being duly sworn, deposes and says he is the secretary of the Chatham Mutual Life and Health Insurance Company, and that the foregoing statement is correct and true. Duncan Pringle, Secretary Sworn to and subscribed to before me this sixth day of August, 1918. Edgar C. Blackshear, Notary public, C. C. Ga. Dry Powder Cotton LIMING Adhesive Plaster CAUZE BINDLE Savannah Pharmacy SAVANNAH'S ONLY COLORED DRUG STORES Moody and Fonvielle, Proprietors 719 WEST BROAD STREET AND 140 FARM ST PHONES 3570 AND 4313 PEKIN THEATR HOUSE OF POLITE VAUDEVILLE Under New Management The Place the Crowds go for Enjoyr ALL NEW THIS TIME Shows Changed Monday & Thurs Shows Changed Monday & Thursday