Savannah Tribune

VOLUME XXXIV 32Negro Officers At Camp Jackson WERE GRADUATED SEPT. 1ST FROM CAMP TAYLOR One of Young Officers Is Well Known Here—Lieut. Aiken A. Pope Thirty-two Negro second lieutenants reported, for duty Saturday at Camp Jackson, Columbia, S. C. The thirty-two young officers received their commissions on the first of the month at Camp Taylor, Louisville, Ky., where they finished from the offloers' training school. Most of them were drafted men who were recommended from the various camps of the north. Among the institutions represented by the men are Harvard, Yale, Cornell Darmouth, Brown, Williams and many others of the leading white colleges of the country and several of the leading Negro colleges. It is an unusually high class set of young men and that they will make good in the army is a foregone conclusion. Georgians will be pleased to know that there are several men from this state who are among these newly made officers. One of them is Lieutenant Aiken A. Pope, formerly of Augusta, who several years ago taught at the Georgia State College and since then has completed the law course of Harvard university, being drafted from that institution by the army a month before graduation, his diploma being granted him by the school along with those which were given to all men in their last year who were called to colors. The young lieutenants are in the artillery branch at Camp Jackson. HUREKA A. AND A. CLUB On Thursday evening last, promptly at 8:30 o'clock, the members assembled for the purpose of installing their newly elected officers. Vice president Jos. J. Brown acted as master of ceremonies. Invocation by Mr. John Carter, acting chaplain. The beautiful hymn, "Blessed be the tie that binds," lead by Rev. Jos S. Daniels, Introductory remarks by Mr. H. B. Hagan. A solo entitled "The ocean never sleeps" was rendered by Mr. Jos. Lawton. Mrs. Lizzie Biggins, president of the Eureka Ladies' Branch, spoke briefly of the unity of the club and branch and closed by voicing the sentiments of the Branch, in the hope of a prosperous and successful year for the newly elected officers. Miss Meta Gallo way, whose melodious voice has won for her quite a reputation as a singer, rendered a solo, entitled "Fleeting Hour." A paper was read by Miss M. L. Bush, subject, "Sociality." Too much can not be spoken by way of compliment to Miss Bush for the careful and scholarly way she rendered this number, to the enjoyment and satisfaction of all present. Mr Paul Davis, rendered a bass sol, entitles "When the bells in the lighthouse ring" to the delight of all present. Short talks were made by Messrs. Robert Smith, H. T. Singleton, afterwhich Vice president, Jos. J. Brown turned the meeting over to Rev. Jos. S. Daniels for the purpose of installing the officers. After a few brief remarks relative to the respective stations. Rev. Daniels administered the obliigation and the following serve as officers for one year: President, H S. Scott; Vice president, Jos. J. Brown; Treasurer, C N. Mathis; Financial Secretary, Depi. F. Porter; Recording Secretary, Wm. H. Brawner; Advocate, George. Stevenson; Chairman of House, James G. Philpot; afterwhich a light refreshments were served. Mrs. Relecca Reeves was quietly married to Mr. Charlie Granville, of 417 1-2 East Oglethorpe avenue Carlo, Dutch Holland, at her real-lane, the Rev. Iryb' performing the ceremony, August 28th. MARRIED Miss Annie Williams and Mr. Howard Teasley were married Thursday night at the residence of Rev. J. B. K. Butler. THE BROOKLYN PRESS Mr. James Webb who left last week for Camp Hancok, Augusta. OVERHOME NEWS Rev. G. G. Daniels of Altendale, S. C., has been called to the F. A. B. Church of this city as their pastor. Rev. Daniels comes very highly recommended and much good will come to th members in securing an able pastor. Miss Lottie Wright left this week on her vacation; to visit Bamberg and other points of interest before her return. Mrs. S. S. Grayson and family spent the week end in Charleston last week as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Izzard. Miss Julia and Hattle Moore are spending their vacation here with their mother. Dr. C. S. Simpson and family motored to Rock Hill, S. C., last week, accompanied by Mr. H. G. Fisher, who was enroute to Durham, N. C., and Washington, D. C., on his vacation. Miss Ossie Dawson, the niece of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Pressy, is spending her vacation here with her mother. Miss Rebecca Burke of Savannah, is spending her vacation here as the guest of Mrs. Isabelle Williams. Miss Simpson of Rock Hill, S. C., is visiting here for the summer at the home of her brother Dr. C. S. Simpson. Miss Dorothy A. Blocker is spending some time at Bamberg, S. C., Before returning home, she will visit Blackville, S. C. Seventy-one of our young men left for Camp Jackson on last Sunday. The hens were accompanied to the station by both bands and the entire colored population. On Saturday Sept. 7, fourteen of the boys left for Camp Jackson. Mr. H. G. Fisher was forced to return home from Washington. B. C. on account of sudden illness. He is much improved at this writing, much to the delight of his many friends. Miss Jennie Wright spent her vacation at home. She is at present asistant post mistress at Progmore. S. C. Mrs. Carrie L. Howard of Savannah, spent labor day on St. Helena Island as the guest of Prof. and Mrs. J. S. Blanton at Penn School. Mrs. Maggie King spent the week here last week with Miss Margaret Wright. The Beaufort High School will open Monday September 16th, with Rev. D. W. Byrthewood, principal, and his able corps of teachers. The school will take on the twelfth grade this year. Mrs. I. W. Sander is spending some time in Charleston as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Brown. Beaufort leads again in W. S. S. Keep your War Saving pledge and you help the boys on the other side. The Red Cross unit here is planning a big drive soon. Help them put it over. Dr. C. V. Roman, a prominent doctor of Nashville, Teum., and the author of the book called "American civilization and the Negro," is booked to speak here on September 25, under the auspices of the Beaufort County Council of Defence and a large crowd is expected to hear him. To accommodate the large crowd of both races the Court House has been selected for the occasion. Miss Isabelle Smalls of Shields, S. C., is visiting here this week the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Folk. Mr. Oliver, Curtis of Jacksonville, was in the city on his vacation. He returned to Jacksonville on Monday of this week. Mrs. Ellen Brady spent the week end at Savannah last week as the guest of Mrs. Charlotte Grone. Grand United Order of Odd Fellows Split Up At B. M. C. Meeting In New York MORRIS AND DAVIS FACTIONS HOLD SEPERATE SESSIONS-OPOPSITION MEETING LARGELY ATTENDED GEORGIA DELEGATION MUCH IN EVIDENCE Special to The Tribune:— Special to the Tribute. New York City (Manhattan-Casino) Sept 9th, 1918—The 19th Biennial session of the Movable Committee of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows in America met here today with Perry W. Howard of Miss., presiding, and W. T. Francis and Chas. E. Mitchell of St. Paul, Minn., and Charleston, W. Va., respectively as secretaries. After short but impressive ceremonies of welcome and response, the delegates entered diligently upon the despatch of the regular business. The session was marked by the lack of any lost energy and thoroughly demonstrated the determination of the delegates to carefully care for the important work which conditions demanded. There were 282 delegates present representing the lodges of the following states: W. Va., Delaware, Michgan, Pennsylvania, Wisconsin, South Carolina, Minnesota, Mississippi, New York Tennessee, New Jersey, and Georgia. There was much interesting discussion on the following legislation that came before the meeting: The incorporation of the G. U. O. of O. F. in the District of Columbia under the laws of Congress. A heated discussion on the discontinuance of the Odd Fellows Journal was finally referred to the S. C. of M.; with the recommendation that the same be abolished. A patriotic resolution depicting the wonderful history of the Black Soldiers and "pledging our last drop of blood and our last penny to our country" including also the special direction to the Sub-Committee of Management "to make sale of the $8,000 of certificates of indebtedness owned by the Order and to add a sufficient amount to net a sum of $15,000 and invest the same in The Fourth Liberty Loan Bonds." The invitation of the city of Wil- mington, Del., won over Chicago as the next place of meeting in 1920. Atl- tantic City was also mentioned. After the election of officers the Com- mittee on Credentials reported the en- tire delegation from the state of Geor- gia as regular and accredited repre- sentatives and a beautiful repre- station by the B. M. C. was then wilt nessed which included a call for a daughter are spending sometime in Savannah. Miss Rebecca Frazier has returned home after spending the week end with friends in Savannah. the members in securing an able pass BRUNSWICK, GA., NEWS Mrs. J. M. Pitts is spending several weeks at her home in Alken, S. C. Dr. W. T. Chapman spent three days in Jacksonville, Fla., before leaving for Ashville, N. C., where he goes for a few weeks. Miss Georgia Greene left Sunday for Tukegee Institute, Ala. Mr. L. D. Lowe of Savannah, spent several days in the city this week in the interest of the Standard Life Insurance company. Miss Bertha Armstrong left Monday for a few days visit to her home at Crescent. The local branch of the N. A. A. C. P. was organized Monday night with a membership of sixty. The officers are Dr. R. N. Jackson, presldnt; J. C. Du Bignon, vice president; Mrs. L. R. Bur roughs, secretary; and Mrs. M. J. Thom as, treasurer. Mrs. Walter Robinson left Monday for Graham to spend several weeks. Don't fall to read the Sayannah Tribune. On Sunday it can always be found at Our Beauty Parlor, 1205 Glou coester street, L. W. Coleman, local reporter. JACHSONVILLE. FLA. NEWS Mrs. V. I. D. Dorsey of Pearce arrived in the city last week and is the guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. J. L. Williams, 590 Lee street. Mrs. Maude Manning of Ocilla, Ga., her sister, is also her guest. Miss Meacher Brown of 1615 Harrison street, trained nurse, left Tuesday night for Tuskegee Institute where speech by the Hon. Benj. J. Davis who was scorted to the platform by a special committee amid a tremendous applause and a wonderfully enthusiastic ovation. He responded in the most excellent speech ever delivered before any session of the B. M. C., which was interrupted continually be evidences of the great esteem which the entire body entertained for him. The B. M. C. refused to accept any social entertainment of the state of War even though New York and her famous hospitality was manifested in a strong desire to furish same. The election resulted as follows: Grand Master, John S. Noel, Charles Master, W. Va.; Deputy Grand Master, W. T. Francis, St. Paul Minn.; Grand Secretary, Robt. J. Nelson, Harrisbrug, Penn.; Grand Treasurer, Chas. Colbourne, Wilmington, Del.; Grand Directors, W. T. Andrews, South Carolina; J. G. Robinson, Knoxville, Tenn. W. P. Kemp, Detroit, Michigan, Wm. Cornelius New York, N. X.; J. Anthony, Josey, Madison, Wis.; Auditors: Chas. E. Mitchell, Institute, W. Va.; R. E. Warner, New York, N. Y.; and Isaac H. Nutter, Atlantic City, N. J. Grand Attorney, Percy W. Howard, Jackson, Miss.; Delegate to England, W. L. Houston, Washington, D. C. Grand Master, John S. Noel, made the following statement to your representative: "We will enter at once upon a vigorous and concerted effort to recruit our membership, replenish our treasury, harmonize our factions and place the G. U. O. of O. F. again upon the high pinnacle it formerly occupied." The Grand Household elected the following officers: M.W.G.S. Mammie Hailey; R. W. G. S. Bigenia Henderson; G. W. R., Ola M. Walker; G. W. T. and W. G. D. Ida Davies, Annie Grand Chamberlain; Mary-B-English; Grand Shepherd, Lizzie Rucker and Grand Prelate, Annie Freeman. The Morris faction which met at the Odd Fellow Temple, made quick work of its business, and adjourned after electing officers and passing resolutions pledging the support of the membership to the country in the nationwide was. Grand Master Edw. H. Morris presided and all of the grand officers were reelected. They will meet in New York in 1920. she will be engaged in nurse trining department. Miss Corine Spencer arrived in the city Wednesday from Quitman, Ga. Mr. Chas. H. Anderson, cashier of Anderson bank, returned home Wednesday from his vacation. Rev. Rev. A. P. Alexander of Lake City, died last week and was buried Monday. Many ministers from this city attended the funeral. Mrs. Eliza T. Simmons of Mt. Zlon A. M. D. church, went over the top in the rally Sunday. That board raised $156.05, and on Monday night the reward given her was a new husband. She is now Mrs. Eliza Tutson. The total amount raised in the rally of Mt. Zlon A. M. D. church on last Sunday was $1,175.80. A few reports are yet to come in. Rev. H. Y. Takes, presiding elder of the Madison district, is in the city enjoying his vacation with his family. Rev. G. E. Curry of So. Jacksonville has remodelled his church and paid for the same. Now purchase the Tribune at 910 Oakley street. Miss Auro Long, and her aunt, Mrs.R. Burlight, arrived in the city Wednes day for a two weeks' stay with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Jackson and daughter, of 2151 Moncrief avenue, arrived home Friday from Michigan and Maryland. Mrs. Senora Walker and son Rudolph arrived home Wednesday from a visit to Mr. Walker in Baltimore. Always read your home paper. The Tribune is reliable. A GIRL A GIRL A baby girl was born last Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rainey, 2009 Florence street. She is to be called Elizabeth. JOHN H. HARRIS Mr. Raymond M. Bradshaw who left last week for Camp Hancock, Augusta. UNITED SONS OF ORGRA (N. Y.) ANNUAL BALL Complimentary tickets have been received at the Tribune office for the first annual ball of the United Sons of Georgia, of New York City. The fair will be strictly complimentary and will be held at Harlem Casino, Tues day evening October 1st. Music for the occasion will be furnished by Prof. Batey Wards' Jazz Band. Prof. Ward a former Savannahian. The fifth Sunday has been chosen to finish raising the $200 to pay for the Y. M. C. A. lot, and Dr. J. J. Creagh, president, is very optimistic about the drive. Next Sunday Prof. Thweatt speaks on the subject, "A Man Wanted." At the request of the president, H. H. Thweatt, of the N. A. A. O. P., six colored registrars were used in the registration Thursday. They were Doctors G. P. Washington, T. W. Wells E. W. Verner, Prof. J. H. Adams and Prof H. H. Thweatt. Mrs. G P W. Washington and her sister, Mrs. Jonos of Brewer street, have returned from Norfolk, Va., where they have been visiting relatives. The winners in the patriotic concert were as follows: St. Luke A. M. E. church, Miss Allene James, 1st prize, $3.50; St. John Baptist church, Miss Mary Lee Hall, 2nd, $2.50; Gaines Chapel A. M. E., Miss Alma Dugger, 3rd, $1.50; St. Paul Baptist church, Miss Alnorah Howard, 4th, $1.00; Mrs. Mary Pinckney again sold the highest number of tickets, $8.50. A mass meeting will be held Sunday at St. Peter Baptist church to consider plans for sending Rev. A. A. Burns to the National Equal Rights League, which meets in Chicago, Sept. 17-19. a three day business trip to Albany. The local Negro Business League meets Wednesday to hear the report of its representative, Mr. H. H. Thweat, to the Natinoal Negro Business League which met last month in Atlantic City, and also to listen to the discussion of the subject, "How to Improve the Drug Business," led by Dr. R. M. Harris. The Knights and Daughters of Tabor are holding their state convention here this week. Mr. Simpson of Baltimore avenue is working hard to make the visitors' stay here pleasant. Mrs. Georgia Howard left recently for Newark, N. J., where she will spend several weeks with her daughter. Miss Jessie O. Bell left on the 5th, for Crossett, Ark., at which place she will teach at the high school. Mrs. John Henry Adams in Newark, N. J., where she is visiting her brother, Mr. Ellott Scarlett. The official boards of Gaines Chapel and Mt. Zion A. M. E. churches raised the salaries of their pastors. Rev. G. P. Prescott and Rev. J. F. Duhart, respectively, 100 per cent. NOTICE NOTICE A meeting of the Free Kindergarten Association of Yamacraw will be held at the old headquarters Tuesday, Sept 17th at 6 p.m. Members are urged to be present. Dr. James E. Gregg, principal of Hampton Institute, has telegraphed to - Major Allen Washington, the school's commandant, that Hampton institute will be an authorized unit of the students' army training corps on October 1 for students 18 years of age and over, who pass the physical qualifications. Board, clothing, free tuition and one dollar per day will be given each member. About 12,000 Register For War Service SIX REGISTRATION, PLACES N CHARGE OF NEGROES Many Youths Too Young Wanted To Try Their Luck at War Game Approximately 12000 men in Savannah and Chatham county presented themselves at the registration rallies Thursday in answer to the country's call for the registration of men from 18 to 45 years, inclusively, for military service. It has been estimated that of this number, 10,000 were from the city and 2,000 from the county. There were eighteen places through out the city and county, where the men the city and 2000 from the county might register, six of them being in charge of Negro registrars. There were of course many amuse ing instances to arise from questions which were propounded to the regis trants, and numerous were the times when the registrants not being quite sure whether he was within the ditt age, went away to find out "a little verse from the family bible" and then return to register with the remarks, "I thing you better put me down, too" time and again boys barely more than knee pants youngsters presented them selves for registration, and it was evident that they were under the age, but they wanted to go along with fortunes in the alluring war game. In most cases these youngsters list ed on being "just a little bit above 18" while others would remark, "I want to save my long pants for a day." One of the most pleasant moments for the registrars was the visit of Fort Screven Band to each one of the registration booths. When it gave about three pieces which bouyed him who had been trying to help the old men straighten out their ages since 7 o'clock in the morning. Dinner was served the registrars by the ladh of the city and a mighty fine meal it too, and some of the delicate of the registrars who had all the morning been talking of how lightly they fairly devoured the excellently, prepared and abundant amount of food which was placed before them. None of the registration pells was rushed, but a steady stream of trants poured in all day. Dr. J. H. Bugg, the will known: cultured physician, had a letter sent daily ago from his son, Otis, who sat Hot Springs, in which the son says that he is glad that he has to return for service. He said: My whole heart is in this war. I think my friends are going to fight, so I think I will too. The reason I say this is because I am an able-bodied man, and I do not want any exemption as I feel as if I would be a slacker."Daily advance, Lynchburg, Va. ROSTON-McNICHOLS Tuesday night at the beautiful home of the bride on the campus of the Georgia State College, Mr. Mae McNichols and Miss Mae Rostoc joined in marriage, the Rev. Cash officiating. The bride charming as she approached the marriage altar on the arm, of her Mr. J. M. Roston, while the strap of Lohengrin's Wedding March replayed by Miss Rosa Mae Williams. Mr. McNichols entered with his best man, Mr. Edgar Habersham, immediately following the bride and the wedding ceremony was performed. Loving the reading of the ceremony, the pianist rendured "A Perfect Many of the friends of both motored out from the city and and happy company witnesses marriage. Many beautiful presents were received by the happy Following the period of conventions, refreshments were served the guests. Mr. and Mrs. McNichols will be at home in apartments at 537 Park avenue, east. JONES—PARKER Cards are out announcing theriage of Miss Amanda A. Jones Samuel O. Parker, which took Monday. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew T. J. East Waldburg street. The one of the leading young brick of the city. The are living East Huntingdon street. Mrs. Vanilla Chisholm of 61 accommodated by her father, to-day for a visit at Wilsen, N. other points. Among The Churches EVERGREEN BAP. CHURCH. Rev. C. L. Hayes, Pastor Without the blowing of horns or the sounding of cymbols, the Evergreen Baptist church, located at Gwinnett and East Broad streets, has been making wonderful progress under the pastorate of Rev. C. L. Hayes during the last three years. This church began its career some three years ago in what was then known as "The Grab." or the building formerly used by the Atlantic Coast line Railroad as a commisary. Destined as it was, to be a power for good in the community in which it was established, it was not long before the pastor and his people realized that a more suitable place of worship should be secured. In keeping with this idea of expansion, the present church site was secured. At the time, the building on the site was of little value. But not long was such to be with such gallant and earnest men and women working and struggling to build for themselves a monument. Through toil and strug M. gle the battle for success was begun. And after three years the following is the result: A first class and beautiful church building, valued at $6000, with a seating capacity of five or six hundred, a gallery extending the entire length of the church and a first class heating plant. Recently in order to clear the church of debt, a rally was held, the following collections being reported: Club No. 1. James Mass, $120.00; Club No. 2. A. R. Dentnae, $101.36; Club No. 3. Peter Minis, $121.00; Club No. 4. M. Elliott, $38.90; Club No. 5. T. Izard, $50.95; Club No. 6. J. I. C. Montgomery, $102.00; Club No. 7. J. Perry, 32.00; Club No.8. C. Austin, $10.00; S. Waterman, $20.33; public collection, $46.20. Through the kindness and cooperation of Rev. Moody, his church and people donated $3571 to the Evergreen church in the final rally. Today, Pastor Hayes and his people are rejoicing over the fact that Evergreen Baptist church is now free from debt and the many friends of this worthy congregation are doing likewise. THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE SATURDAY SEPT. 14TH 1918 Don't Be A Slacker BUY LIBERTY BONDS The officers of the Evergreen Baptist church are as follows: Pastor, Rev. C. L. Hayes; clerk, Mr. J. I. C. Montgomery; chair man of deacon board, Mr. A. R. Dentnac.-Adv. ST. PHILIP CHURCH St. Philip A. M. E. church, Rev. R. V. Branch, pastor. Services were well attended Sunday. Tomorrow is endowment or educational day and each member is expected to give fifty cents. Two special programs have been arranged by the program committee of the Sunday school, one to be rendered at the regular Sunday school hour, the other at 8:30 p. m. at which time the pastor will deliver a short sermon. The "big 5 rally" will be held on tomorrow week, Sunday, September 22. Supt. Jesse Brinson and Mr. Frank Thomas have returned from Augusta where they were in attendance upon the State A. C. E. League. AT THE Y. M. C. A. Last Sunday was women's day at the Y. M. C. A. and a very entertaining program was listened to. Rev. S. T. Redd, pastor of Ezra Presbyterian church, was the principal speaker. His choir filled the other numbers on the program. Miss Bertha Lee rendered a solo. The attendance was very large and every number on the program very good. A donation of $5.00 from the Railroad Men's Union was made, which is highly appreciated by the association. Tomorrow, the speaker will be the Rev. E. W. Bunn, pastor of the Bolton Street Baptist church His choir will render music. EVANGELICAL MINISTERS' UNION The Evangelical Ministers' Union met Tuesday morning in its regular weekly meeting, Rev. J. S. Stripling presiding. The devotional exercise was led by Rev. E. W. White. Rev. H. Keen, state evangelist of the A. M. E. church, was a visitor to the union and gave a short but impressive talk, Rev. White responding in behalf of the union. The following spoke three minutes each on the war: Dr. W. G. Alexander, Rev. J. W. Maxwell, Rev J. S. Stripling, Rev. James Jackson, Rev G. H. Green, Rev. G. H. Bulloch, and Rev. H. H Williamson. The subject continued for next Tuesday is "The most effective means of promoting world evangel century," led by Rev. J. S. Stripling. Rv. James Jackson scored the Union about punctuality. Rev. E. W. White reported $11,776 was was reported at the Macon meeting on the 5th and 7th for educational purposes of the C. M. E. church. Benediction was pronounced by the Rev. J. W. Maxwell. F A. B. CHURCH BOLTON ST. F. A. B. church, Bolton street, Rev. E. N. Bunn, pastor. Services Sunday were most successful nothwithstanding the rainy weather. At the morning service the pastor spoke on "Submission to God's Will," in which he assured his hearers that submission to God's will is the only way to happiness in this world, or the next. At the night service the pastor spoke on the "Spirit of FOUR DEATH BENEFIT CERTIFICATES ISSUED Class A, Males.....$500.00. Rate $6.75 per annum Class B, Males.....300.00. Rate $4.95 per annum Class C, Females.. 200.00. Rate $3.75 per annum Class D, Juveniles.. 50.00. Rate $1.00 per annum Join the Order today and help build up the race and leave something for your family when you die. The cheapest insurance on truth. One half million dollars in assets back of your certificates. Make application to the nearest Lodge, Household of Ruth or Juvenile, or write The Home Office for particulars. B. J. DAVIS, Secretary and General Manager ODD FELLOWS WILDING ATLANTA, GEORGIA God the greatest need of the hour." Tomorrow the pastor will preach at the morning hour on "Adam and Eve in the Garden of Eden." and at night a patriot ic service will be held in which the church service flag of four teen stars will be unfurled. An excellent program has been arranged for the occasion. ranegd for the occasion. First Bryan Baptist Church Early morning prayer meeting conducted by the deacons. Elev en o'clock service conducted by brother Green. Rev. eabrook, read the fifth chapter of Matthew, subject, "Ye are the salt of the earth."Junior B. Y. P. U at 7:30 p. m. Night service, Rev. Seabrook again delivered the message from Ephesians, fifth chapter, subject, "Obedience" The various e dpartments re busy getting ready for the anniversary of the church. Visitors always welcome. St. Augustine's Church The 16th Sunday after Trinity will mark the beginning of the Red and Blue attendance contest. At 6:30 the monthly corporate communion of the Women's and St. Augustine's Guilds will be celebrated, preceded by a quiet hour interspersed with short meditations. The opening sermon of the contest will be delivered by the Rev. Dr. Higgins of Christ Church at 8:30 p. m. An unique addition to the evening service will be the benediction of the foreign service banner which will be carried in the processional by Corp. Paul H. Blyler of San Antonio, Tex. The corporal is the son of Mr. R. H. Blyler, Senior Warden of the church. FRIENDSHIP NEWS Pastor Moody will take for his text at 11:30 a.m. Sunday, "Why will you be a slacker in the services?" At 8:45 p. m., "The great day of rath will come, and who shall be a stand?" All friends and members are invited to be at all services. Pastor Moody takes this method to thank those who gave towards his trip: Home Missloin Club, $6.00; Pastor Aid Club, $5.00; Willing Workers Club, $5.00; Emergency Club, $5.00; Deacon Willle Daniels,$ 2.25; Ed. Thomas. $2.00; Sister Phillis Mills, $5.00; Sister Daisy Daniels. $1.50. I ONLY GET 10 MILES TO THE GALLOR GIVE YOUR MOTOR THE MOTOR-BOOK AND GET THE LIMITS GIVE YOUR MOTOR THE HY-SIGN THEN WATCH IT PICK UP AND HUSTLE. SURE DEATH TO CARBON! Friend Autofast: We don't have to tell you anything about carbon, the great standard motor curse which you "crasse out." but seldom entirely cut out of your motor. At that carbon is great stuff—in its place. Thus it may be life to the electric light—while it is death to gasoline motor efficiency. You should do what thousands of satisfied autofists are doing. They give their motors HY-SIGN CARBON REMOVER and find it is sure death to carbon. HY-SIGN improves the quality of your "gas," giving 25% to 40% more mileage on same amount of gasoline—thus making for greater increased efficiency and economy these war times of high gasoline prices. Give your dealer the HIGH SIGN. Then give your motor the HY-HIGH. and note how gratefully it gives you its very best of speed power and mileage. HY-SIGN has proved all that is claimed for it by exhaustive tests. BOX CONTAINING 24 cubes, 81. Good for 120 gallons of gasoline.. ASK YOUR DEALER or send to Eureka Auto Products Corp. 123 Liberty St., N. Y. City. $ MEMBERSHIP 50,000 Divided Into Three Branches Lodges Households of Ruth and Juveniles FEES .....$5.00 .....5.00 ......50 out medical certificate. CERTIFICATES ISSUED Rate $6.75 per annum Rate $4.95 per annum Rate $3.75 per annum J. W. Jamerson DENTIST All Work Guaranteed Wage Earners Bang Building Phone 3227-L Royal Seabreeze Pavilion AT WHITE BLUFF THE IDEAL SPOT FOR PICNICS. REGULAR AUTOMOBILE SERVICE FROM CITY. SCHEDULE—LEAVE 32ND AND BULL STREETS SUNDAYS, 10 A. M. AND 3 P. M. WEEK DAYS, 1 P. M. AND 7 P. M. DAILY W. G. WILSON, 315 WEST HENRY STREET Bathing, Fishing and Boating 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 Dress 8275 Waist 8269 shirt 8270 FOR APRIL NOW ON SALE J. H. KARSNER, 135 WHITAKER ST. Savannah, 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 Insurance Co When it comes to Shoe Repair Work. Reasonable prices and the use of the very best material eliminate all doubts as to satisfaction, Geve us a trial with your pair of shoes that needs repairing. Work called for and delivered. Pee, ee ‘ae ete ater eRiTKI Gites’ eT TITEL Lede ee ee SEE ee FTES SEE Sh Gs Bah est THE SAANNAH TRIBUNE SATURDAY SEPT, MTH 1918 EE” ace Sree : ' . Conveniently Located---Under New Management | _ Qursisa Negra Bank == - #$$CAPITAL $25,000 ~~ .- Organized 1896 - ..Our ..REAL LESTATE DE- ' ; ar "SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES We sell LIBERTY BONDS,,-. | ° " " Dposit with us and join o PARTMENT will Build or Rent |, for Rent—Secure Your VALUA- © WAR SAVINGS and THRIFT — ve - HUNDREDS of SATISFIE you_a Home, - BLES in One of them. . “STAMPS. “ = = 8 CUSTOMERS —— «| Deposits ‘Loans _ Real Estate, We Pay 5 Per Cent on Saving Deposits. . 6.per Cent on Time Depesit : ___-———— OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS << HENGY PEARSON, PRESHDENT DANIEL SIMMONS, VI€E PEERS. - S. A, GRANT, €ASHIER + . J. W. WELCHER, REAL BSTAPE AGENT F, 5. We, ABORT JOMN MoRVTO RE , P. ES WARD PRERY EDWARD PETTY FRANK A, BILWORTH i‘ x. 8, GRORCE ° be. WasreR A Meser Principal Maple Street Schost, Proprietor Porry’s Barbor Shop and Gontracter, Painter and Paper Hanger - Prop, Franks Shoe Repair Shop Fereman Geatral of @a. Sheps ‘Bees. Savareak, Pharmacy ° Paymaster People's W. & L. Pas. Ge, ‘ a. oe t - BR, @. @ GLAYBORNG HENRY PRARRON a. L, TUCKER S.A. GRANT ° i. W. WELenaR : ke Seat ¢ Physician dad Surgeen Vice President Ga. State Celege Ratiway Mail Glerk Cashier @eateactor and Buallder Beste Gack ‘ DASHEL SHSIONS R. W. GABSBEN : : . Prop. Savanaah Mattress @e, . : Principal East Broad Street Sosee! : ~ . MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK. | ~ 721 WEST BROAD STREET [Nex to Savannah Pharmacy] PHONE 506 -AMONG THE MASONS. Failure to cast a blackball by a member when he Knows the petitioner to be unworthy, i: nothing short of neglect of duty on the part of the members. The Craft would not now, be com- pelpled to apologize for the law pelled to apologize for the new undesirables, if it had not been for the lack of courage on the _ part of some members of the in- Stitution.—Masonic Chronicler. “a you wish to be a successtul officer as the head of any Mason- ic body, you must be willing to make sacrifices, to work in sea- son and out of season, to be con- stantly awake, thoroughly alive. Let the members know that you are on the job at all hours.—Kan sas City Freemason. Qualifications of a True Mason. To be a true Mason we must walk uprightly before God and Man in our several stations of life. When we are tempted we should never yield, but rather turn our back on the tempter and say to ourselves, I have found a “better way and | .hall st- ~e to walk therein. Otherwise, we are nat true Masons, although we may wear the squirm and c>pas and make the world think that we are Masons, But we lack that manhood which enables us to re- sist temptations, we lack just that much of being good, ojdtime, real Masons. Brethren, if we will study the principles of Masonry, as we should, and let our minds wander back to the presentation of the lambskin apron and its spotless, pure surface, surely we could see the error of our way and be con- Strained to adhere more closely to the principles of the order. Then and not until then, will we beceme a hand of genuine, true Masons.— : Go to Lodge The go-to-church movement is now before us: and it is an ad mirable and necessary effort to lift people to higher, happier and more useful lives. But why not have a gete-lodge movement? Why not start a voluntary group of those who will pledge to go to lodge at least once a month? What is the use of a lodge at all unless the nebre: net ont. ee dues, but. dive their personale support? The ‘mselfishness, the = as efficiency sand the dnthlsiasm of the lodge would be increased many fold if the attendance were larger. The social power of the lodge would be enriched with an increased attendance. There are many men who heed sympa- thetic sociability, who are some times discouraged, disheartened, disecontented, who lose their nerve in the hard battle of lif To such the companionship of the lodge would bring new courage and inspiration. Sometime we hear one say, “I have not attend- er lodge in a year or more.” But this is a very selfish idea. The way to get friends is to make them by going where they are, by being a mixer, else we become morose, crabbed, unhealthy, cold and dead. Then, too, we should remember that we owe soniething to others, that when we go among men we have thinke all to give, we should not think al- ways of what we may get. “It is more blessed to-give than to receive.” e Mingling with nten makes us broader, more liberal, less narrow and selfish. Jt is true that the heme and the wife should not he neglected. But the man who mixes with his fellows is liked, and is more cheerful and helpful at-home, and men do neglect the home for other things and think nothing of it. Let us have a go- to-lodge movement and make the new Palestine home a place fill- ed with happiness, inspiration and gladness, Give and it shall be given unto you.—Palestine Balle tin. Imnerishable The belief of a future existence is coexistent with the humar race, It antedates 'the apostle: and the prophets; it is older than Moses fand Abraham and goes hack beyond the day of Noah. Centuries before the dawn of Christianity, when the new made king of Arguse was about to offer up his young life in obedience to the will of the gods, she whom he loved so well, pleaded with him to tell her syhether they should ever meet again. His answer was: . “T have-asked the dreadful ques tion of the hills which look eter- nal. Of the flowing streams which lucidly flow’ forever, Of the stars whose azure my raised Spirit hath trod in glors AN were’ dumb, but now when I look into the living face and see the love kindled there, I know ‘that it cari never wholly perish.” —Texas Freemason,’ + “The fetter G, whenever spoken of in Freemasonry as a.symbol, is merely a substitute for the’ He- brew letter Yod, which was the initial of Jehovah, the tetragram mation, and therefore constantly used as a symbol of Diety—Mis- souri Freemason, _ On Tuesday evening, January 27th, assisted by Mrs. Maude Win ters, W. M. of Electa Chapter, acting as grand marshal, Vinstitu ted the chapter under the name of Inman. There were forty ee qualified persons presented themselves for charter member- ship. We made the instituting ceremonies as impres: ble and gave a detailed instruc- tion in opening and closing the chapter. February the second. assisted by a complete corps of officrs selected from Atlanta North Atlanta and, Electa chap- ters, I conferred the degrees on the elective officers of this chap ter and gave instruction in initia tion, This was 4 most delightful meethig. Much credit is duc Mr. Howard Bruce who is the secretary of od Inman lodge A. F.and A. M., for his effective | work in promoting this chapter He was elected secretary of the new chapter and is an able and efficient officer. February 4th, I again visitec this chapter to give further as- sistance and instruction in the work. TI gave a detailed lectur of instruction and with the assi tance of the officers exemplific: such work. February 5th, I visited East At lenta ‘chapter U. D, to give fur ther instruction. - WASTE * “Extravagance cost blood, the blood of herves,” says Llovi- George. War savers are life savers. The sinews of war are gathered large- ly from thrift. The war ‘perhaps can be won partly by stored up resources, We must save out of the present products of labor. The British people had to learn as we must learn, that goods and service must be saved by all. Saving must beome a habit. For var ic 9 hattle of recsourrec. |Germany saves with efficiency because she Saves scientifically. ‘She conserves her resources, . To waste’in these times is to fight on the side of the Kaiser. Specializing makes Efficioner: We are gool Garment) Mskers, bocnuse that fs our Only Business. STAR TAILORS. AGL West Broad Street, Sa- | vannah, Ga. e a [ MONDAY | ‘WHEATLESS (feta wermares Cl Pasta mELAKAsT Toces Yas f/f | “contr wecear meet RNeCUMATISH + & No matter how long you Mf may have been suffering, Mf nor how severe the Pain y in ints or muscies may bes a ne oy usar lnimests ot } 6B other preparations you may. f tried without beneét, you will be 4 ananished at the uickaees with | RE which comfort is restored ay, } TRY: Yip de Ws, Tho Penetrative ¥ a AnodyneCream Yer ie yee a tu Distress ceases ie IDO {; sites the gery Sit iH application o Yprwoetl matecte Got once oer aea Vv sisamumnll Becescrbiater. I Ys auuwanss"f} proves beneficial Up sa) BE ee [perch ies eh 5 a ‘Seow met] Nothing YZ ch vsuance sn “Just as good” HZ etl na camps Ue mt SSN for a large tube. ; t ¥ ist Vy sen Sexe not as yet have A eo hg 330 $1, H placed « in stock. A von yee EDWARD LASSEEE, AZ Ise. Y Sole Agents for # America 4 o set 998 Steet There's a feo! and “fit about our garwents that can't be equalled. STAR TAILORS, tit West Lroad Street, Sa- vannah, Ga. — pores £2 WHEATLESS (fa pany aetna ay MW + SOME OR PREAKT CT Foons is 7 | Suameece Sil? inillejelelelalinleleininieilabiniebeblelelaieieiaisieleielelerisieleiets He has landed the BIG TANLAC 3 : AGENCY and is pushing it for-all its : worth. Why? Because its deserving. The new revenue law on drugs will send the prices higher, but he will * 4 take care of his patrons under the © : higher conditions just as well as he g did before. ; i . - z 9 ‘ - Pate’s Drug Store | : Phones 4710-4711 Hall and West Bread aif « THE SOUTH ATLANTIC BARBER SHOP : Headquarters for barber's snpplies and shige polish, A fine line of cigars pipes ind tobacco. Shoes shined ard repair: wl Dealer In Second-hand Shoes. Clothes cleaned, pressed and repaired Hot ‘aud cold, and shower beaths, Al. so Sells New York Herald, Chicago De- tender, The Grit, Boxing Record and the Morning News. i, A, MANZO, GENERAL MANAGER, 145 West Broad Street | SPECIAL NOTICE On and after July 15th, on account of conditlozs over which we have no control, we are compelled to advance the price of embhlming to $20. Yours respectfully, 2 A, M. Monroe and Ce, . E. Seabrook “L. M. Pellard, Mer. Royall Undertaking Co., be A S, LaFayette DENTIST All work dene at ressenabls peices end cuarantesd * Gold Werk = Spesiaky Free Examination Hours 9 a,m,.to8p.m Pheue 2171 TRIBUNE BUILDING 1000 Weet Bread St, Cer. Waldbarg L. Dr. L. S. Parks s * DENTIST } Gm 240 BARNARD 67. ya Savannah, Ga: — Specialist in Gold and Bridge Wer ‘Does all kinds of high Fyade dental work of the best quality aud workman+ ship. Gold Crowns and bridge work, White Porcelain Pivot and Gold crowns mounted on the natural roots. Gold Fillings, Cement ‘Fillings and Silver ox Amalgam Fillings, From nine to a fall set of teeth $800 and $10.00. Broken Plates mended and tecth added. AH Gold Crowns Guaranteed 25% K Gold, BELL PHONE 1243 Grocery Special PHONE us your ORDERS WE DELIVER THE ¢N0DS Te | YOUR Deen ; stl & Burrougs St Phone 4291 Phone 1131.. Residence 27665 J. GORDON DINGLE / ATTORNEY AT LAW — and Netery Public . 106 BEY¥AN, ST, W. SAVYANNAR GEORGIA THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE Established 1675 By JOHN H. DEVEAUX Published by SOL. C. JOHNSON Editor and Proprietor. JAS. H. BUTLEE Asso. Editor and Manager BD. H. BURKE City Editor Published Every Saturday 1609 WEST BROAD STREET Phone 2171 Subscription Rates a Year.....$1.50 ix Months.....$1.00 Remittance must be made by Express e Post Office Money Order, or Regis- ned Letter. Advertising Rates given a application. Tabled at the Post Office at Severn- uk, Georgia as second class Mail. WAGE EARNERS' OPPORTUNITY Now, is the time and opportunity of the wage earner, the laborer, the poor man. Never before in the history of this country or any other has the market for common labor, for unskill ed labor, been so high and so firm. While the wages of skilled and profes sional services have increased common surate with the advanced cost of riving generally; that of the untrained work er has been multiplied several times. The common people, the working classes constitute the vast majority of all populations. They have usually been controlled and exploited by the few, the riche. They are usually un thinking, improvident and shiftless and thus have been powerless before the promoters of industry. The abnormal present conditions, the high wages together with the government campaign for conservation and economy, should militate tremendously to raise the estate of the common laborer in this country. He is getting "long" money and lots of sound advice on how to save and invest. His advice is coming from pure and conscientious sources, and the economic advancement of the common wage earner is being urged in every way be cause the world's work and the world's war so largely depend upon this class. He makes the nation's fighting man in Europe; He sustains the nation's program at home. It appears, then, to be up to these classes, them-elves, to firmly secure the rare advantages which are theirs, to preserve the concessions which capital has made to them, and to foster and conserve the consideration, the protection and organization which have come to them through the government while it has been using them for its purposes. Their principal endeavor should be in the way of thrift. Every worker should be in position to account for his surplus of earnings after his keep's paid. He should place it in the bank, invest in bonds or other securities or begin the purchase of a home. Fewer excursions, less of revelry and foolish waste, sensible and conservative expenditures on necessary food and clothes, little or no waste on rail roads and automobiles and no useless house furnishings. $ ^ { \cdot } $ Save the cash. invest it in bonds or in land. Provide against the loan days that meant misery, a while ago, and which may come again in time; raise yourselves and your people in the scale of living, through frugality and thrift in these days of so much money and so much urging to save. Herein lies the wy of salvation to any who will save. As judged by the final returns from the elections of this week, public opinion of the South is swinging away from the radicals and opportunists in the field of political thought, and few ard conservative and liberal men. Several radicals have been removed from the houses of Congress, recently men who once were at the crest of the wave of popularity, but whose records have not sustained the first impressions which the people had of them, in narrow spheres, in municipal and district contests, even, the people are invariably turning down the faddists and propagandists, in favor of the old line, conservative legislators and business men. It would seem, then, that we are rearing an era in political thought when consistency, conservatism and real merit shall count as essential for the electorate. LADIES THANKED FOR SERVICE Whereas, Mrs. Lula Burson, Mrs. Salile Bailey, Mrs. Matilda Fields, Mrs. Jane Brown, Mrs. Ida Hicks and abundantly preparedTAONTAOIN Mrs. Belle Robinson so efficiently and abundantly prepared a lunch and dinner for the registrars at the F. A. B. Church, Franklin square, on Sep The registrars at Precinct F. C., of Division No. 1, stationed at the First Congregational church, wish to express their thanks and appreciation to the adits and friends who, with such rare patriotism and sacrifice, furnished them with dinner, in the afternoon and luncheon in the evening of Registration day. We are very grateful. Respectfully, E. H. Burke A. S. Rogers P. E. Perry E. W. Sherman W. L. Cash A. P. Barnard O. C. Clayborn P. A. Denegal W. S. Roundfield J. G. Lemon, Chr. LADIES THANKED The board of registrars of the South precinct, stationed at the car barns of the Savannah Electric company, take this method to publicly thank those ladies of the city, who so kindly furnished and prepared meals for them during the day of Registration. Washington, D. C., Sept 11—Elaborate preparations are being made by the officials of the Student Army Training Corps, in co-operation with the authorities of Howard University for the graduating exercises of the four hundred young men who have been taking the extensive course in military science and tactics on the Howard campus, under the auspices of the War Department, since August 1st. This Student Army Training Corps is made up of members of the faculty and student-body of a number of the leading colored schools, in the country, and these men will return to their respective institutions to train at each point the nucleus of a student arises, become factors in the army establishments of the nation. The idea has taken deep root in all of the schools in the system and there is a demand from many sources to be included in this program of student army preparation. Howard University will continue to be the center for the training of colored men of draft age in technical and mechanical branches. Two classes have already received instruction in radio, bench wood working and electricity and another will soon be called to the "mill." Barracks are being erected for the accommodation of these vocational student soldiers, so as not to interfere with the men who are to come for the regular academic courses, which open October 2nd. Every effort is being made to provide satisfactorily for both the regular entrants and for the special military contingent. The new president, Rev. J. Stanley Durkee, is expected here this week and the fall term at Howard will soon be in full swing. Dr. Wjilliam A. Warfield and Rev. D. E. Wiseman, representing the War Savings Stamps campaign among coled people, and the Harriet Tubman Branch of the American Red Cross, headed by Mrs. Addie R. Clarke and Mrs. Julia Mason Laytou, will collaborate for a "drive" among the colored for the sale of Liberty Bonds. The campaign for the fourth Liberty Bond sale will begin September 28th, and it is expected that the colored citizens will exceed the splendid showing they made in the third liberty loan drive. The Speaker Committee of 100 under the direction of Mr. Emmett J. Scott. Special Assistant to the Secretary of War, will render woman service in this fourth liberty loan campaign. The Negro American are in earnest and are In Memory Morrell—In loving memory of our dear one, Justine Allen Morrell, who passed away in sleep, Sept. 16th, 1017. One year has passed, Our hearts still sore, As times go by We miss you more; Your memory is as dear today As the hour you passed away. Father, Thomas Allen Husband, Elliott Morrell Sister, Ruby Allen Bush Brother inlaw, S. H. Bush Children: Allen, Marie, and Mamle Morrell Fields—In memory of my beloved husband and our devoted father, W.R. Fields, who departed this life Sept. 16th, 1014. God's law is absolute and just, To him who follows in faith and trust; And the burdens and cares the years shall leaven And prove the stepping stone to heaven. Mrs. W. R. Fields, wifd Children: Mrs. N. W. Estc Miss Wilhelmina L. Fields Mr. Robert B. Fields Scales—In loving memory of my dear mother, Mrs. Florence Scales, who passed away, Sept. 14, 1915. Just three years ago she left us for that sweet heavenly home. Where we hope some day to meet her waiting by that great white throne. In Barnwell Grove, softly sleeping. Where the flowers gently wave. Lies my mother I loved so dearly. In her lonely, silent grave. She shall never be forgotten. Sweetest thought will always finger Around the spot where she is laid. Loving daughter) Mrs. N. B. Grant Sisters: Mrs. C. Chaves Mrs. S. Savage The North Carolina Mutual and Providence Association Our past record in dealing with the people of Savannah, in the prompt payments of Sick and Death Claims is sufficient proof of our ability to protect the general public. We write Whole Life, Twenty Pay Life, Twenty Year Endowment Insurance. We also write Sick and Accident and Industrial Straight Life Insurance. Its gross assets are $388,087.69 with $130,000.00 on deposit with the Insurance Department for the protection of all policy holder. W. J. Kennedy, superintendent..... M. H. Nichols, Asst. Supt. I. R. Spaulding, district manager PHONE 1180 Branch Office - 8 PEKIN T Branch Office - 817 West Broad St. Mrs. Henrietta Nelson Mrs. Henrietta Nelson died Sunday at her residence, 518 Nicoll street. She had been in ill health for a long time, having been stricken with paralysis about eight years ago. She,was 68 years old and a member of St. John Baptist church from which the funeral took place Tuesday afternoon, Rev. Wm Gray conducting the service. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Fannie Hazell and Mrs. Mattle Waters, and three sons, Isarael, Ellijah and Edgar Nelson and several grand children. Mrs. Phoebe Ann Elliott Mrs. Phoebe Ann Elliott died August 31st after an illness of three months. She was much loved by her friends and neighbors. Her funeral was held from St. Benedict's church last Tuesday and was largely attend ed. 'She is survived by a daughter, Miss Carrie L. Elliott; a niece, Mrs.Dora Segee; and a cousin, Mrs. Sarah Gregory. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Fannie Hazel, Mrs. Mattle Waters, Mr. and Mrs. Israel Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Nelson and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Nelson wish to thank their many friends and especially St. John Baptist church, for their kind ness during the illness and death of their mother, Mrs. Henrietta Nelson, and for the many floral design given. Latest Styles All New Woolens for Fall and Winter. Order now. STAR TAILORS, 461 West Broad Street, Savannah, Ga. [Picture of a woman with dark hair and a white dress]. 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. Cult and see me at beauty parlors 456 1-2 MONTGOMERY ST PHONE 364S W THERE IS A BRIGHT FUTURE For those who take advantage of the present opportunity to secure a lot in HOPE CREST The finest, best and most popular Summer Resort ever opened up to the colored people of Savannah LAST CALL I am now winding up the sale of those beautiful lots down on the salts. The lots are wide and deep and the surroundings are most inviting and con- where the gentle ocean breezes blow, and you will make money and be happy genial; the prices are low and the terms are easy, with a liberal discount for giving him on this closing out sale. Call or write me at once; only a few lots left for sale. G. H. BOWEN. 458 WEST BROAD ST. The Compress Workers' Association held its installation Sept. 9th. at 151 Fahm street. The following officers were installed by Mr. Joseph Washington, president; Ed. Watts, vice president; W. J. Pollin, financial secretary; J. H. Mackey, recording secretary; Thos. Mackey, treasurer; Roscoe Wiggins, Chairman of finance; Moses Small, chairman of health; Wm. Jenkins, chairman of exchequer; J. H. Pollin, advocate; Morris Grear, chaplain; R. Washington, clerk; F. Harden, marshal. The repast was enjoyed by the following guests: Mesdames, Ada C. Dixon, Janie Mackey, Sarah Ann Mitchell; Anna Davis; Dora Childs; Rosa Capers; Louise Wright, Janie Fraizier, Mattie Scott, Sarah Jenkins, Carrie Johnson, Isabel Johnson; Galley Smalls; Beretta Drayton; Helen G. Goodin; Maime Middleton; Rosa Daniels; Annie Smith; and Messrs. Jas. Gallard; Jno. Pugh, J. C. Watts, Soulie Ruges; Ely Johnson; C. Burke; John Scott; Mrs. Rosa Hawthorn. Mrs. Van Della Williams was entered last Friday night at a social card party given by Mrs. Lillie Middleton at the residence of her aunt, Mrs. Sylvia Wheeler. Mrs. Middleton is on her vacation for about thirty days visiting relatives and friends in August ta and South Carolina. Local and Personals Mrs. Thomas W. Holmes and the Misses Louise and Grace Holmes have arrived in the city to visit Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Lemon. Col. Thomas W. Holmes will arrive today from Waycross, where he has been attending a convention of the Knights of Tabor of which he is grand attorney. Mr. F. A. Hmilton foreman of the Union Printing company, Atlanta, spent the week in the city. A word to the wise is sufficient. Order your clothes NOW! STAR TAILORS, 461 West Broad Street, Savannah, Ga. Sergeant Isaac McDonald of Camp Gordon was in the city for a few days this week. Don't wait till a War Tax is put on your clothes. Do it now! STAR TAILORS, 461 West Broad Street, Savannah, Ga. Mr. O. M. Hall of Macon, manager of the Peoples' Insurance company, was in the city this week. Miss Hosanna Lee of Brunswick, is visiting Miss Elizabeth Lloyd. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Bostick of Gar net, S. C. were visitors in the city this week. We carry the Best line of Woolen. We've got the goods. STAR TAILORS, 401 West Broad Street, Savannah, Ga. Friends of Mr. R. B. Coleman of New York will regret to learn of his serious illness. Who can know what the months to follow will bring forth. Do I now! STAR TAILORS, 401 West Broad St.. Savannah, Ga. Mr. Henry Burney left this week on his vacation. He will be joined by his sister at Norfolk, who will ac company him on his visit to several northern cities. Miss Mal Kinckle entertained on Thursday afternoon with an auto ride and moving picture party for three attractive little girls, Grace and Louise Holmes of Atlanta and Una Jekson of Washington, D. C. Good clothes are cheaper in the end. They last longer. Give the STAR TAI LORS a trial 461 West Broad Street Savannah, Ga. Miss Sibbie Postick left Thursday for Detroit, Mich., where she will be married to a well known Savannahian. SAFETY FOR SAVING! Every depositor in our Savings Department has for the security of his deposits our entire assets, including the liability of our stockholders for double the amount of their money. On August 31st, the amount was $665,085.48 PEOPLE'S SAVINGS AND LOAN CO. BAY AND WHITAKER C. H. Dorsett, President W. W. Gross, Tr. N. L. Gross, Asst. Tr. a member of St. Philip A. M. E. church once a leader of class No. 21, Mr. Jno. Proctor. Dr. Geo. W. Smith has been ordered by the surgeon general to report at Fort Moultrie, S. C, for examination for appointment in the medical reserve corps of the United States army. Miss Beulah Locke, will leave tomor row, for her home at Hilton Head, S. C., where she will spend her vacation with her mother. Miss Evelyn Constance Conyers returned to school Thursday night after spending a pleasant vacation at home with her parents. She is ttending Tuskegee institute, Ala. We have the largest stock of Woolens in Savannah. 20 Styles to select from. STAR TAILORS, 461 West Broad Street. Savannah, Ga. Dr. Robert Russa Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, was in the city last Thursday and delivered a powerfull patriotic at best to the soldier at Howard University. He struck a popular chord by leading in the singing of a number of folk songs as a compliment to Mrs. Newton D. Baker, the accomplished wife of the Secretary of War, who had earlier in the day rendered several enjoyable solos for the edification of the student soldiers Natalie Curtis Burlin's "Hymn of Freedom," which is meeting with acclaim among the soldiers in the army camps, was among the notable folk songs or "spirituals," led by Dr. Moton. Dr. Moton has gone to Tuskggee Institute to open the fall term of that great school. While here he held a number of important conferences with federal officials. Local Business League forces, headed by Daniel Freeman, Dr. Julia P. H. Coleman, Henry Lassiter, John W. Lewis, S. W. Rutherford, Zeph P. Moore, J. Percy Bond, and others, express themselves pleased with the selection of St. Louis as the seat of the next convention of the National Negro Business League. The local League anounce that it will carry on an intensive campaign for commercial development among Negroes of Washington from now on, and not lie dormant until the time comes to elect delegates to the national convention. Attorney Thomas L. Jones, the orator of the Washington bar, is to deliver the principal address on the occasion of the laying of the corner-tone of the new Pythian Temple, which is being erected in Baltimore by Knights of Pythias Joint Stock company of which Grand Chancellor, Geo. A. Watty is president. The new strue THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE SATURDAY SEPT. 14TH 1918 ture is to be located at the corner of McCulloch and Preston streets, and will be monumental in design. The corner stone laying will be held Sunday September 22, with impressive cere monies. On Monday evening, September 23, a complimentary banquet will be held at Bethel A. M. E. Church, Baltimore, in honor of Grand Chancel lor, George A. Watty, as a recognition of the strenuous work he has done in putting over the home project for the Knights of Pythias. A delegation of Washingtonians will attend the banquet including Messrs. Emmett J. Scott, R. W. Thompson, W. J. Single ton, Robert H. Terrell, John T. Howe, Dr. W. H. Davis and others. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Marshall, whose marriage was solemnized August 7th at the Metropolitan A. M. E. Church, will receive their friends on September 18th, from 8 to 10:30 p. m. at their beautiful home, 2407 13th St., northwest. Mrs. Marshall was former by Miss Marie A. D. Madre, an educator of long service, five times president of the Bethel Literary Society, head of the District Federation of Colored Women's Clubs and, a graduate of the law department of Howard University. The St. Joseph Aid Society, Grand Lodge of Georgia met in its Eighteenth Annual Session at Valdosta, Ga., Sept. 4-5, 1918. The Session was called to order Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock, with Rev. B. S. Hanah, G. C., in the chair, at St. Paul A. M. E. Church, of which Rev. Hannah is pastor. Rev. Hannah and the members of his church and the members of the order give the delegates and grand lodge officers a cordial welcome to the ellifice in which they met and to their homes. The usual ceremonies were carried out after which the roll of officers was called and they all answered to their names. The credential committee appointed by the chief and after hearing the report of the committee, the chief in his usual way delivered his annual address, which was timely and inspiring. He then proceeded to hear reports from the various lodges. After hearing the excellent reports coming from subordinate lodges, we find that our work is in splendid condition. We have boasted when we say we have paid all death claims at the grand lodge and all other expenses and left in treasury one thousand dollars. Now we can boast with three thousand dollars and Welcome address on behalf of the citizen by Mr. W. L. McKenzie. Welcome on behalf of the fraternal societies, by Mr. J. W. Lambert response by W. M. Lockwood, D. G. C. Duett by Misses Essie, and Nancy Hannah The following offictrs were elec Rev. B. S. Hannah, G. C.; Mr W. M. Lockwood, Voce Grand Cheff; Rev. B. F. Seabrook, Grand Financial Secretary; Mr. H. Bryant, Grand Treasure Mr. E. W. Pope, Grand Recorder; Dr. E. M. Pinckney, Grand Medical Registrar; Rev. L. A. Clark, Grand Worthey Prophet; Rev. I. C. Strickland, Grand Marshal; Rev. W. A. Whaley, Grand chaplain. Auditors, Rev. W. O. P. Sherman, Mr. John Byrd, Rev. W. H. Jenkins FINDS' SAVANNAH BEST OF ALL Editor Savannah Tribune. Dear Sir: I have just recently returned from a trip to the north where I have seen much many things which were apparently, not to be seen there several years ago. From Philadelphia to New York I saw Negroes doing all kinds of work where years ago they were only to be found in certain avocations. For the most part they were apparently well pleased with their lot and getting along nicely. I found that they are generally employed in the manufacturing plants, in fact the demand for them being much beyond the supply. South of Philadelphia, in all the larger cities between there and this city, I found him quietly but steadily forging to the front. However, in all that I saw I could not but compare it with the progress our people are making Savannah, and I am pleased to say that in no way does our progress suffer by comparison. As a matter of fact, I think we are well up in the front ranks, if indeed, we do not lead, especially as to business enterprises. It was truly a source of much pleasure and very much gratification to be able to observe the progressive signs of our people throughout this section covered by me and to satisfy myself that Savannah Negroes are by no means in the rear ranks, but rather in the lead. Do it now! Rmember this is war, order your clothes from the STAP TAILORS, 461 West Bload Street. DON'T NEGLECT YOUR VEHICLE Old Carrigase. Autor, Buggies, etc., will have the same new, snappy, when done over by me. THE ONLY COLORED VEHICLE PAINTER Doing business in the city today Twenty (20 Years Experience Best References John A Gadsden AT WARD'S 9 WEST BROAD STREET VACANT PROPERTY FOR SALE 458 WEST BRO BEST BROAD STREET UTS BY M. U-LIFE GRANTED HAIRDRESSER ation Positively Gives New Life n is an educational system. Ful Branchens of Beauty Culture ADDRESS: MME ESTELLE NU-LIFE COLLEGE H St., cor. Lenox New Nu-Life" Hairdresser. Send Stamp for reply. S A. Webb's. Ga G. S. O'NEAL, MANAGER ED WASHED, POLISHED AND GASOLINE AND OILS BROAD STREET "NU-LIFE A. GUARANTEED New Life reparation Positively C NU-LIFE System is an educational Branchens of T ADDRESS: MME B NU-LIFE CO 72 W. 133rd St., cor. Lenox or Your nearest "Nu-Life" Hairdress Send Stamp James A. Wel G. S. O'NEAR CARS REPAIRED WASHED, H GASOLINE AN 33rd AND WEST BROAD STREET New Life reparation Positively Gives New Life to the Hair NU-LIFE System is an educational system. Full course in all Branchens of Beauty Culture 72 W. 133rd St., cor. Lenox New York City or Your nearest "Nu-Life" Hairdresser. Agents Wanted, Send Stamp for reply. James A. Webb's Garage G. S. O'NEAL, MANAGER CARS REPAIRED WASHED, POLISHED AND GREASED GASOLINE AND OILS 33rd AND WEST BROAD STREET SAVANNAH, GA. E. SEABROOK Funeral Director Largest stock of its kind in th and carriages for hire Night or Day Call 514 West Broad St. of its kind in the city. Also ages for hire rates Ree For Day Call Phone 2 oad St. Sav Funeral Director and Embalmer Largest stock of its kind in the city. Also ambulances and carriages for hire rates Reasonable Night or Day Call Phone 2106 514 West Broad St. Savannah, Ga. DeLong 523 WEST BROAD STREET (Cor. Huntingdon) POST CARD PHOTOS 75 cents Half Dozen; $1.25 Per Dozen CABINET PHOTOS OPEN DAY AND NIGHT $2.25 Half Dozen (up) FUTURE to secure a lot in PER BOX 35 CENTS In the Neighborhood for sale or for 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 BY MAIL 40 CENTS LIFE" HAIR GROWER By Gives New Life to the Hair ational system. Full course in all of Beauty Culture E ESTELLE COLLEGE Box New York City Dresser. Agents Wanted, up for reply. ebb's. Garage DEAL, MANAGER POLISHED AND GREASED AND OILS ET SAVANNAH, GA. or and Embalmer the city. Also ambulances rates Reasonable Phone 2106 Savannah, Ga. 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 look... why see "Nu-Life" Hair Specialists and have new life given to your coarse harsh hair and have long hair grown, if you have none. We guarantee to improve te hair in every way. We treat the scalp scientifically... "NU-LIFE BEAUTY SHOP URE a lot in “pate SIX 7 _ “THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE. SATURDAY SEPT. 14TH 1918 . -, et aE i at S. D. A. MISSION SCHOOL SPECIAL NOTICE reemrrrbrrbrivlbbbbihih eledeieiieleieinieiaiet elie nebernhbibehbtelebniepriteibehtbehrrt OPENS MONDAY Central Park Normal and Indus. | < THE-STAR HA ‘hk GROWER! ~ The S, D. A. Mission School, | tris! Institute will open its fall term} "1, Uncle Sam Needs Our Men, Let The ; a A WONDERFUL HAIR ‘DReseeR corner of Florence and 43rd. Sts.,| September 18th, 1819. Boarding and + -. i . ; 5 ‘AND GROWER = opens Monday, September 16th.|day students solicited. For particu} 4° POR oO S Y STH M. 7 ; , Ong thousand, sete rae. od Pupils of all or no denominations | jars address ' . oe 7 ) city und villuge to sell Ttay Mag Ltale are: invited to atend our school. Rer, ©, Mf, Manning, (E TAKE CARE OF YOU t ae Grower, mits was Mwaueetal wee | Our purpose is to prepare stu- ‘ ae . +. Le 7 an, je used with or without }- dents for service here and ‘for .? Belncipal sy SE aay ST TT $ t ser P 9 tee eae eee héveafter. A small tuition is * Ye peteeng Latpeotaynnneiiaasatny Se 1 $x es <value. fy per son that will use a25o required in advance, weekly. - NOTICE fe TER TENE te’ 2 Pe rT os 5 a4 | box willfe convinced. Nomatter what — Julia F, Baugh, -! Crescent Ald and Social Club bas | CE tm? : Fr or pal ob] see | THE STAR SAIE GROWER ee : . SE oS | securea Lincoin Park for Labor Day } ee rad [At a ane ey ee Gad becounineal Send eeactee fal FAB. CHURCH secured Lineoin Park for Labor Day} | ig ena ntarmy 8 o i ree?) {| |Mmmeem =| and be cominced. Send 250 for full First African Baptist church, _Franklin square, Rev. T. J. Good- all, pastor. arly prayer meet- ing Sunday was led by Deacons Sanders and Davis. At 11 a. mi. Mr. Elijah Robinson led the deve tional service. On account of the absence of the pastor from the city, Rev. W. W. Warthen had _charge of the service and delivered an interesting sermon on the sub ject “Be Thou Faithful Unte Death and I Will Give You a Crown of Life.”. At night Rev. Warthen again filled the pulpit, preaching on the subject “The Ever Presence of Jesus.” Sun day school met at theusualhonr, the superintendent _ reviewing the lesson. The senior and ju- nior B. Y. P. U's met the theit hours and rendered entertaining programs. The usual services will be held tomorrow. —ESEE ASBURY M. E. CHURCH services at Asbury churct Rev. Stripling pastor, were very helpful Sunday. The pastor fil - the pulpit at each - morrow will be given over to the juveniles departments and the young people will give an in teresting program.’ It is hoped that they will have th ment of a large attendance. At 4 p.m. their special exercise will take place; at 7:30 the Epworth League; at rr a.m. and 8.30 p. m. preacliing; class mecting Tuesday night. —__.__ SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST » During these days of turmoi ‘atid perplexity the Lord has < message that He wants the work to hear and to heed. Day after day, is noted the changes in the physical, political and — social world. The question is asked, What do these changes mean?” Bring vour bible, nencil and note pe a ie Second Seventh Day -sdventist church, corner of 43rd ee iartace streets, Sunday even ing at 8:45 o’clock and learn some of the things which will be given out relative to these very things of seeming mystery, as exnounded by Elder J. W. Sweedenberg..Sab bath school, 9245 Saturday morn ing; preaching, 11 a. mr.; teach ers’ Inecting, 2 p. m.; young peo ple’s_ meeting, 3 p. m.> prayer meeting. Friday evening, 8 p. m. ——- THANKFUL BAPT. CHURCH Thankiul Baptist church, Mun~ tingdon street, west, Rev. J. H. Edwards, pastor. Services Sun day were impressiye and the at- tendance was 004. The pastor filled the pulpit both morning and night. The pastor married the follawing last week: Miss Simmons and Mr. Steyéns: Miss Gilliard and Mr. Judge: Miss Wal face and Mr Odum. — Services to morrow as vsual and during the week, 7 ie ST. RENEDICT’S CHURCH Si. Benevlict’s Chureh. Cathante, Seventeenth "Sunday after pente cost. The masses Sundaf will he at 6:30, 7:20 and 9:30. Sun- day school and the benediction of the blessed-sacrament after the last mass. A congregational meeting will be held after the las mass to make final arrangement: forthe cha picnic to he giver Tuesday; September 17th, at Hope Crest, for the benefit of the colored Sisters. The church sc cieties are working hard to make this picnic a success. All of ow friends are invited to take in thi: delightful outing. The ticket: are fifty cents for adults and thi ty cents for children. Truck: will leave East Broaed and Ga: ten and West Broad and Duffy Streets at 12 o'clock noon, and 2 4,6, $ and 9 p. m. o'clock. . SPEGIAL NOTIOE Be ft known that the Chatham House hold of Ruth No, 3981, G. ¥. 0. of 0. F. was reinstated Ausust 29rd. Tye regular mecting Is en the 4th Friday night at 2:36 e'dock at the Williams building. The Jeyal tomates of the kous:holds of Savannah ara cordially fnyited tf attend uur meetings, ‘ Mre. Ada Reoa, 31, N, G, MB, Swangia, W. R. SPECIAL NOTICE Central Park Normal and Indus. trial Institute will open its fall term September 18th, 1819. Boarding and day students solicited. For particu lara address ' . Rey, CG, M, Manning, _ Principal, Uncle Sam Needs Our Men, Let The POR O SYSTEM TAKE CARE OF YOU , ‘NOTICE Crescent Ald and Social Club has secured Lincoln Park for Labor Day September 2nd, 1918. We desire tu postpone it, and any one dvsiri date, Labor Day, may call at 109 Last Alst street. . 7 t Jasper Williams, secretary. | . D, J, Hamilton, pr : Plump and Pleasing ‘Wouldn't you love tobe the picture of health yor see so often in others—bat hare never yed been yourself on account of your thinness, ‘The diference between youard what you yearn to be can easily be overcome. - We all know that some thin people’ are healthy but the great majority of the wader “weights are apt to be weakly, nervoun de- witalized, Ifyou are one of these unfortanates, stop pining for the sadly, needed health and olamp* ness, Go about getting them in the right way -and right away, «Nothing ever was s0 0237, CERTONE TABLETS will work wondrous thange in your appearance. You can then “chuck” the padded clothes that so unsuccess’ fally tried to fill out those humiliating hollows so characteristic of the thin and scraggy frame: For CERTONE will abolish that which went to make up your “‘uglification," Watch yout- self grow plump and pleasing once more. Watch that sallow scragziness vanish. Watch your face taka on it’s natural lines again. ‘When CERTONE wares the magic wend of proper notrishment—nature's way of repalr< Jog exhausted blood and vitality—of strength- making god body-bullding. CERTONE ts NOT a patent medicine but a special nourish- ment prepatation—oomposed of tha highest form cf nutrients extracted from certain high taloried foods, precisely combined, compress- edin tablets. CERTONE is bringing pounds and pounds of bealth, beauty, and self-satis: faction toa multitude of users, Be like them r-quit being a bean-pole. Treat yourself to -CERTONE. Itis pleasant and easy to take, TRIAL BOX 50¢, REGULAR SIZE $1.00 ‘You can getCERTONE at any drug store of we will send it direct on receipt of rice to CERTONE COMPANY, Inc, 902 World Bullding New York “BORO” COLLEGE-LOMPANY vos wt OB ST, LOUIS MO, ; Dept.C. ; ae ; SUGAR MUS* BE Say! A fil ; “f Bene Sees oe ei Dats Geecchotas | URRY miosis: | es : nots > Rael meee “esti eee BENG Ee AEA: Qeex eee ss SLL OS LUN AN Bo Fas 8S SRS Ae ie wks Sago | Bar rere Sirect —DRY AND— STEAM CLEANING, PRESING AND REPAIRING 414 BARNARD STREET ‘ BR. L, BAKER, Proprietor foe 9212 - ol ee THE UNDERTAKING CO. OF DAUFUSKIE, S. C. W. M. Hudson, Pres. and Mgr. M. F. Ficklin, Supervisor | M. Hamilton, Vice Pres. .Dezling in all Funeral Supplies. | stabisbed January 1, 1918 | ye ae ty ype em gy 3) 4 HEARTRESLEAF § ‘TRADE Tp) 4 TE ONE Y Pa ity te h ry ees + Nn at: , 6 on eRe OY A Natures Famous Remedy. | } Makes short, peppy, barsh sa | y coarse hair long, soft and Juxuriously Beautiful, {] | Relieves dandruff, sore and_ inte tated scalp. Darkens gray heir and A puts new Hfe into it. AM ladies who use Heart Leaf Hate {) Tone have beautiful hair, and you, J ay have the same, It mby be ured | with straightening comb. tie ete et Gat wan f special terite to agente ig ) SUPO-SULPHO MEDICINE €0. | CA ATLANTA. GA. p KA 2 __§ go Gran eh = AVANAS © TUE .STAR HA \h GROWER . Henry Mears Feed Comnay Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Hay and Grain of AB <ind, PHONE 3461 309 BERR(2N STREET ———THE MEARS’ EXPRESS ———__ Expert Piano and Furniture Movers...We Pack, Store and Ship | Before closing out with anyone else, Ring'3461 - Henry Mears, Proprietor, 309 Berrien Street 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 s@ mention here. Special attention given Mail Orders. Directions— Take a wine glass full threetimes a day after each meal until gowsls are thoroughly open, and when bowels are open take is twice a day, These Herbs are perfectly karmless, Shake well before using. a — . re D ON & OMARDS N ‘a & GRC WER : POMARDS MANUFACTURING CO. &9 8° NEW YORK 9900 / Mme PRICE 50 CENTS s ‘The Most Wonderful Hair-Grower ever Used. Thousands of people use it in the Northern aad Western cities, where Short, Stubby Hair isa thing of the past... TRY IT ONCE. MRS. A. E. ALLEN _ Southern Representative . Rooms 204-205 Wage Earmers Bank Building “Phone 32273 AGENTS WANTED cSt 3 Mim 38 Johnston ea HOTOGRAPHER 2 eit First class work is my moti. Cae on : Prices as reasonable as is comaiae ico ae tent with high grade photograpagy, i ae e A WEST BROAD STREET PH@- Rae a: oa TOGRAPH STUDIO eee is, Me J. W. Johnston, Proprietor a ae 605 WEST BROAD STREET ea 7 . Phone 1820 in SEA —— ee , — Tam back on the job ready to pre~ a sonally attend to your work. A. M. MONROE & COMPANY p Funeral Directors and Embalmer “LADY ATTENDANT - : Prices to Suit. Always Open. Shipping ard "Night Calls : promptly attended to ‘ : fi PHONE 1211 ¢ febtdebbiebbbhtieht hihi hhh PhP err bibe 4 YOUNG & WALKER? “HE HOME OF SWEETS : WHERE THE PRETTY GIRLS MEET s+ Phone St07-J. -GO9 WEST BROAL) ST sobrisintotn, nbeleleledeletolelebobbelefelollefololacteleboietetafeleley iB J. B, BUTLER i % EZLER IN FAMILY GROCERIES + SOFT DRINKS, ETC. Phonos67-J It DUFFY AND CUYLER STS. 4 ow «( | g bie perbeant ane Tn ig : a “ae nT ANG, 2) en | LE mol Rg eS MS 4 COO a oe is . a8 pate) ohh: Meee Meeps ee at ae tp fe Pas NG ge eae Bs Pgh aee ge BS cara ee Hi Tee ge oe aaa Maaco 77) AE alia 2 aed nee pi ic ae ei Y = bss Pare a Weare ser ee Rapes oS. g eta ee can oe if y 4 EW eta CA die fe s mi was Bat Fl ORGY ee 2 ae | A i oe VA yK Pict ere a A a Gen A i NS es Ee Pee tea Sy at 3 Wk Tee cee ar | { SAY ” Sas ie. a a Ae rae: by, fy aS 1 ee = Maree nad es We 3 p-AS BEAD SYSTEM? | Abe ah Deane ee DR. GEO. W. SMITH . Physician and Surgeon | Bpevial Attestiun to the Distases of Women and Children also Bho aud Geuho Urinary Diseases: Office, 441 West Brodd St... | Next to Union Station Savannah, Ga : THONES :322 AND 1439 ~ ; Pe eS eS ae ee a ee ee ee ee Gig wesw a nqrigite iste’ Gta #.Ge8.9 SG SS ue 3 EN . aos cL aX "A een es ae ee i eS SS . = — Res) iN ieee a = Capen a ese Se | ee eee oS : : 7 . =, BEST" Poe oa No_matter whether I'm speeding in a AND‘* ‘lgec@im «motor boat—resting ina hammock— B GES ae Sas or just finishing a fine course dinnen CIGAR \ BEEN. —I, always” smoke these fragrant. | ’ ESsceos Wy satisfying John Ruskin Cigars. | ¢ , Sea © They're hand mace—the, Eee Havana*Tobacco ,used}is the Go = See choicestzgrown ‘and they’ a A crctteronn ‘and they 7 Sep SSeS % onlyxSe, Try ‘eral Pies. Wee ee 1_LEWIS-CIGAR MFG)CO, oy, Ee a fe A REWARK RD trae a ae arneni independent Crees Factor? Mes une eee Foe, : ; OR EACH CIGAR. QBS —_ John Ruski John i West AO Ow NVC COA Shae Ome eA ae Switches Made, : Electrical Face aid from combings Sealp treatment r3 r ‘tr ’ MRS. H. G. YOUNG HAIR DRESER AND MANICURIST r ..Mme. C. J. Walker’s Systems. . f GOODS ALWAYS ON HAND Phone 1548-W 481 WEST BROAD SY. . s : . Reeiprocal Service ; 2 ; ; - : ae "WIN THE WAR. . . a +, To serve trustworthily or Government and eur constituency fa * this period of war is, according to our code, the“hizhest obligaiten © now resting upon the officers and employes of this Rallway. . Th arder to de this snecessfully we need the fullest cooperation 5 Of the traveline n-Mle, It Is a joint obligation which we may bost f ® fulfill by helping ech other, . Man power shold Je Gonxerved with the same care that food Js conaeried,’ Help the ratlrod you travel coer by purchasing tick Eels before huard'ng trains, by sceige that your baggage Is in geod 2 order and remrely str pred and locked, Do not pack among your + belongings. JJry. Iquids, or fragile articles, or auy ether forbid dex thing . Cc. 8. Holp che ralle ad give sand azn prompt service and thas help . : . ss. ; Cenirai of Ccargia 2ailway Scaler ge noma as tattered AND GROWER - Ong thousand, agents wanted, Geed mouey made, We want agesta 0 every elty god village to sell Dts Stag Ltt, Grower, Thly Is n woaderfal prepadu- ton, Can de used with or zip tr. ightening irons. Sells for 5° ivr box, —one-25¢ box will prove its value. if coved Nera a25o: box will Fe convinced, No matter what has failed to grow the hair, just give THE STAR MAIB GROWER a trial and be convinced, Send 25¢ for full elze box. If you wish to be en agext, send $1.00 aad we will send you a full supply that ou can begin work with at once, also agent's terms. Send all money or money order to THE STAR HAIR GROWER MGR, P. 0. Box 81%, Greensboro, N. C. a. {- ee gt Sn * THE SAANNAH TRIBUNE SATURDAY SEPT. 14TH 1918 * e. . > o. i) e We hear much these days about colored people not patronizing colored business enterprises— | * ‘The truth ef the matter is that many Colored business men Save meither kept pace with the breadening and discrimimat- ing tastes of the Colored customer nor with the specialized efforts of *heir white competitors. “Zt’s a far cry” from sentiment to bnsiness, t 6 © This is'the age of specialized selling methods and the Cob _ ored merchant must “fall in” or “fall out.” ;, Thedifference betweenthe business which is “mighty fine” ~ and “just so-20” is the difference in merchandising methods, 2 Weean help you to put your businees into the “mighty fine” Write for booklet entitled, REACHING THE COLORED ” MAN'S PURSE. Use your businees'letter-head. Addrees ° 4. NEGRO BUSINESS SERVICE aaa . Emmett J. Scott, President, Faskegee Institute, Alabama 2 Wg e . e 4 7 + : a‘ ‘ ae BN te ee AGRICULTURAL, MEETING. z fhe, zeguldr monthly meeting _ Sof the Farmers’ Institute as i#held at the,State College Monday Avat whicl? twenty farmers and “hree ladies of the canning club were prescnt. A report was , read from the committee of farm ‘ers from the fourteen counties, Aho waited on the local draft Sheard for the purpose of getting oa defered classification for Mr. —E. A: Williams, now in camp. ‘The, farmers. of Chatham and z other cotinties have shown their x interest in trying to secure the yelease of their agricultural agent * who for four years has been of un told assistance to theni. + All plans are being made for the annual meeting to be held #t the State College November 18. Three pigs were given and eleven ~hchickens to be served at the din |, ner the day of the meeting. The farmers gave $29.45 toward the dinner. The total collection for the day was $31.45. * A telegram from Mr. Williams was read by Miss Conyers. He has been transferred from Camp * Gordon, Atlanta, to a camp in Alabama. The farmers are very pleased to note that although he is serving strenously in the ranks of the army as a sergeant, he ha. “not forgotten them in their work of. providing a bumper crop this year. An interesting demonstration in cannig was held Tuesday at White Plnff by Miss Juanita Conyers, home “emonstration agent. It was held at the home of Mr. Scipio Wilson, one of the progressive farmers of Chatham comty. There were twenty la- dies, members of the club, pres- eat. and ferty quarts of various vegetables were canned by them. “Miss Helen Wilson served the \ediés a delicious farm products dinner. Mrs. Anna \rtson, sec ritary of the club, was elected to represent the club at the meetine ir November. | Chatham connty inembers have perchasedl through Miss Conyers, irom the Georgia Warehouse Com pany, 160 dozen quart qeen iar-. Report of the jars purchased by Mr. Williams, former district agent. fer ether counties, is shown + ti be 233 dozen. . These reperts were filed by “ Miss Conyers, at present having nfs week Ss charge and taking ir tl coperts oF Mr. Williams. _ Mr Amos George, president of the Chatham County Farmers’ Cub~. is cooperating with the teeth Re BS eT ao paises nates Oe Ns her em ee 7] bares y oaigs oe Ne GH 9) ee in ih bE ee. AGS wie 2 OY a d oR [at 5 ated ENS Ee Sk ns) Sand ie ty eee o> hen U. S. Foo! Administration Arter de wise ol owl spit on de bait he sv, sez ee—"I gwine ter sprize you all wid a mess er fishes ‘cause you alls mus’, save de meat en eat sumpin’ else instid en ses git out dat ol’ game bag en make it work, too,” sez ec. Den he kotch a big fish and say, sez ee, “t-hoot— t-hoot—t-sub-sti-toot,” sez ee. W'en “he say dat he means dat when you alls make riz biscuits Jes don’t mal:o ‘em—use Corn meal ter save wheat flour fer de sojers. home demonstration agent ini try ing to make the demonstration ‘work a success and keep the “Farm Firs Burning.” = ee 25 Years practical experience. We can show you jts not what you pay, its ‘what you get at STAR TAILORS, 461 ‘West Broad Street, Savannah, Ga. Y ‘ RECIPE MAILED FREE A veteran business mai, who, was almost completely bald and had ‘tried numerous tonies, lotions, shampoos, etc.g without benefit, came across, while om @ journey, an Indians’ recipe by which he grew complete crop of healthy Tuxurlant halr that he now possesses; Others—men and women—have ted ported remarkable hair growth by thé same method. Whoever wishes the rea ctpe may obtain it tree by writing td Jobn Hart Brittain, BA-222, Station Fy New-York, .N. ¥. Or obtain a box of the ointment, “Kotalko, made according to the perfected recipe, at the drug store, peady for use. gg—--emwe = 74 a 3 af ad Kadians’ Sseret of Hale Growth “ Ta a vast number of caeaz, when Salt Zalls out, the roots are not dead, but remain imbedded in the sealp, alive, like seeds or ‘bulbs, needing only fertility. The usual alkaline shampoos, alooholized hair tonics, tte, are-of no avail in such cases, The Indians’ ointment nourishes the hair end stisstates the growth, = Kotalko fertilizes the scalp and fndoces hair growth in every case possible; won- erfol resolte reported. | For men's, women's and chidfen's hair. @It you are bald, or losing hair, or, have dandraf, you shoot try Kotalko. It is a pleasure to observa the starting ef new hair and its steady increase until a prolific growth supersedes thin hair or bafdness.. Cut ont this notice; showgto others who want, beaatifol hair The seclpe $3 trem g This is genuine, Cut Out the Jumps! Have you “the jumps'’—or other manifestations of nervausness? Are yeu easily confused or startled ct ua expected noises or sounds? Do you worry or fret over trivialties? Then look to your nerves, Something is | radically wrong with them. ; Upset nervous conditions uzually re- suit from some exhausted or impaired Sodily organ, which does not property give it's alloited service. Go after the offender through that great recusera- tory center of the budy.--vour stomach, Ask your druggist for DR. CHAKLIS. TONIC TABLETS. They are the very .best of preparations t> socthe and smooth the racked and exhausted nerves of nervous prostration victims. Those who are debilitated ; those who suffer from the groaning burdea cf* | liver and Biney. trouble, wil orce more tum toward heath, by using this | splendid formula, . ‘The great wreckers of women's dcl- | icately balanced -nervous systems 28 exemplified in the rpecial ills peculiar to their sex—will be auch relieved. by DR. CHARLES TONIC TAB- LETS, which also present the gilt of rich red blood to the anaemic, The TONIC will also go far to arrest and | vanish Syspepata and many wastirg diseases that lead to consumption, | ‘There are no inturious “come backs” ty | DR. CHARLES TOMC TABLETS ~ aud they will achiere maryelious recunerative re~ "gulls, where other tonics ang reconetructivee- Sach'as fron, strychnine, arsenic, cod ver ove etc. often fail, Sale and plessant to take. PRICE 50 CENTS A BOX, Ifyou: 2onerists does not cerry thea, send SOCENTS and we will senda box by ma DR. CHARLES FLESH FOOD COMPANY BROOKLYN, Ne Yo the guésts ef Mrs, Priscilla Bush, i ‘ BLONE oe “..WOMAN WITH 1.660 E¥ES....' SAVANNAH’S OLD RELIABLE LIFE-READER, ADVISOR — . 523 W. Bread €ORNER OF RUNTINGDEN (FORMERL OF THUNBERBOLT) Hows 1 to 9 p.m | Infredaucing ' = - ri@StQG mutual en SHraRee * hempany > | - 7. AGENTS: | . FLL, LAS MES. M, TAYLOR GREAVES Si. W.. ARTEST : M. L., BROWN T. K. GUSON MG : . is THE FIRESIDE NYT! * BURN ITS WAY INto THE HEARTS OF SAVANNAHITANS... 509 West Broad St., Williams Building Minin ieleinininininin init rrr rl ir ~ TheChatham Mutual Life . and a Insurance } ee ompany os ‘ Issues a theee in one policy, sickness : : accident and death. For the proteo- . : ‘ton of yourself and loved ones. Im * - : : sare today, and thereby be prepared te , » ” for lost of time for disability during ms “your sickness or accident. = = : * A. HL DUNBAR, Prestdent a. : DUNCAN PRINGLE, Steyr “\'- > et PHONE 1516 : / i -ABBS West Broad Ste Ks - ays a d ae 7 ¥ _ C7 3g . it = Za A ueret aarere SPECIAL NOTIOB- . . Weldon Lodge No, 26, I. B. P. 0. E of W., holds its regular meetings ths first and third Tuesday in each month, 8:30 p. m. at Masonic temple, Gwinnett street, west, H. Henry Spencer, E. R. “J.D, Powell, Secretary : ‘WILLIAMS, MEDICINE CQ." | CEEEAS pore co) | VMOKES ee (Oy) | Seo, ‘ i: ety “4 ~_bs ates ‘For ASTHMA, BRroNcHITIs, Catanat, Cows, La GripPe, ETc. CONSUMPTION PREVENTIVE—NOT A PaTeNT MEDICINE. a. ‘There are few diseases more prevalent thea Asthma: few mote distressing and painicl and few more tenacious and dangerous, ‘The several forms ate known to medics! science 23 Bronchial Asthma, Catarr~ hal Asthma: Hay Asthma (latter morc commonly knowg a3 Klay Fever). . | Repeated attacks result in a chronic ‘Astumatio sitton of ib He symptoms a whic! lation of the Junge and broachi, { and tiberalar eae re Dat ce + LaGrippe and even the siziple cold nez ice ‘often lead to fatal recults, ‘Trere fc nothing more menacicg to ones health than the ordinary cough or cold, THE EIRER HOFF REMEDY fsasvecifc Tor all of the above troubles, Jt has helped and relieved thorsan¢. a24 will help you. THE EIKER HOFr KEMEDY is ia no sense a patent medicine, but is a legitimate prescription and the outcome of years of study, investigation and experiinent by Prof. Hoff, one of the worlds leading physicians, JU your digest does not keep it, cyen receipt of $1.00 either cash ur money order, we mill send a bottle with full dusctions to | any part of the Unitéd States or Canada, Within the past ten years thousa tds of testimonials have come fo us from su.tersrs cured of Asthma, Bronchitis, Catarrh acd Hay Fever. i Every home should have a bottle always en band as a specific for the sinple cold See that the “Bulls Eye“ trade mask ic en every bottle. No other ic cenuine. ° r WILLIAMS MEDICINE CO. 103 Fulton &t, New York Citz. ‘ 2 {€ you want youn hair to becom: long and heautiful, use PORTALS EGYPTIAN HAIR POMADE U eents eririacer phere gene z sehd dev agen's ap? "ie eatin NWE WP AULY ART ORDS tee. Fin ce Ware Lame + ashe Poin Des ogpe nee creche one M bene tare gh ee ten: dread «, Mastesrme: aid ts te Cp iere. We une emplaem: “Ve make terns rewn whine, | SeoMRS. AE. ALLEN -PHONE. 3227-3 Scuthern Representative {fot In Cann Park for $250.00 eash if sold at once. Owner needs the moncy, G. H. Bowen, 438, W. Broad street. WWIMENTS: MD” o> » PLASTERS” DISCARDED Cream of Mustard Used In Place‘of Se Plasters er Linimentg and — - Does Not Blister, *" honsands 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 1s the most powerful ex- ternal preparation compounded. It is fer. zuperior to mustard plasters, turpentine, lard or any liniment on the market. It Telloves congestion, inflammation and pain almost instantly. It takes the place of plesters or Mniments for colds, pains and. Shit Qos, ae Ge “has produced wonderful results with thousands afMilcted with sore throat, ton-, q@ilitis, ett neck,’ netralgla, congestion, rheumatism, sprains, sore muscles, bruises olds in the chest, bronchitis, croup, head- ‘ache, lumbago, pains and aches of the ‘back or joints and chilblains, Every household shauld have a jar of Cream of Mustard in the medicine chest for emergency. Ask your druggist; 250 and 50c Jara; hospital alse $2.50. ® ‘The Cream of Mustard Co., South Nor- walk, Cohn—Ady, ...- 0 . 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 thousends of the most stubborn cases. Tt you have experimented with other treatments and have failed do not be discouraged, but try at our expense this truly mentorioua remedy, | Send ieht nbw for a freo trial be- fore you iorget ft. Address THE PEP-SENNA COMPANY, & ° ‘Wilton, Conn. Neuraldia| The agonizing pain of neuralgia yields-almost instantly ‘to the pain- relieving power of the wonder- fulinew discovery WDOenG! Red eas ss SS h ThePenetrative Anodjne Cream re Itisnolongernecessary Zi, torso ona So. Teffollowsthe first ap- RN femccae Ain.) peeistheateced fm OD Tid nerveand banishes ee Ulf everstrgceat dis fi “Moon. Z Boao tends fii uy ie | Behe, chest fsa try | painstheuma- f) tenctantrg inna f sce 3 r ie bad joint, / Screens 9 soreness. ff "14," tog P I Nothing ‘mvccteecigie ese jatar federal stamps BH coud” free lstee Po Phy 6 ci }/ tube. Your Big, frag tal Seupeist f le A raty not a8 “ ct hav A\rrscionalff plied Ando i Tonto» nia stock, lO" Eber Laueere, ; A y Inc. ; > hi Sols agents for [ America” | a Ho St0 West 234 Street Po 'k New York PAGE SEVEN Be ee ee RE A EO Oe ee ee eee f DE De 7 What's The Right Thiag To Do Abou Buying Clothes: SaaS You as a wearer of clothes and we as makcrs ought to save on clothes in ‘ . evety way possible. The less yon con- ‘ sume, the more labor and material are * left for- our fighting force. ‘ That’s why we say, “take care of your : clothes, make them last longer” “ ‘ That's why we say, ifyou feel that you - . must Hiavenew clothes get good clothes. : American money ‘should be spent ~ for , goods that save by lasting service’ “ ; . That’s why we say, place your next’ |. orderfor your : : . Suit or Overcoat - | AT THE | STAR -<K TAILORS 461 W. Broad St. =. Savannah, Ga, - : DO IT NOW t LOOK FOR THE STA ‘ : Mail Orders Promptly Attended To ; : NAAR Adi tchctct ee teehee ieee ee ey S W. L. BLUNT -WH)GES1U8 AND RBTALL— Fruit and C>nmissioa Morchant . BIST. FOULAN Wasr AND 23 JEFFERSON ST Johnson Undertaking Establishment Combined with | The'Royall Undertaking Company | f (Incorporated) =.=] Funeral Directors and mbalmers . ‘siueat Line of Coffins, Ceskets ead Rebss. White and Blecy -._ Burial Cars. : Livery Stablo Attached. OFFICE AND WAREROOMS, 325-331 JEFFERSON STRREY OFFICE PHONE 676 L, M. POLLARD, Manager Mrs. W. R. FIELDS, V. Pres. ° Residence Phone 4241 Phone 2465 : : On Easy Monthly Payments - : NEW HOUSE, 5-Rooms and hall, - with lot 30 or 50 feet front, —.., Loot Pett Also VACANT LOTS on pay- . ¥ wucnts or $5.00 per month, - / : Located in choice coloted © ++ : . - neighborhood of home owners. 4 : Chas. F, Fulton Real Esthte Go. : ¥ 7 BULL STREET 4. : wf : . 8 Sa er eo Setters eee 4. woe gus. . . ena Ate me ce Ee EEE EEE C THE ,PEOPLE'S HEALT HAND LIFE INSURANCE | : COMPANY t Offices, Wage Earners Bank Building r 000.00 deposited in the State Troasu; for the pro- i. sce of its policy holders, We offer good piarantcel r salary to live hustling agents. Call or write |. J P. EDWARD PERRY, 122 W. BROUGHTON, ST. E - SAAVNNAH, GA. -. Ff Sensor fa foefonforloefus fort fonfoefanfanls fala ln lonlalaPalalalsta tnt t 00 0995. o wat Yet wa er ee sPesPeelaslant 0 9 gam ee nen I tin nl lata T , * 3 ASCCIDENTS WL : ax ‘ bt a : "Wappen F GA i} 4 i Yes. 5 * tr) bot at ohme an in theTAQ] 4 ; bps = Beye i Fy both at home as well as “Over % Os yh ; i os GUTSY — There.” Every home shoula be 3 ae Prepared to give first aid to t j Naa e ct the injured. Let us sugsest 2 7" eBay | $ few of the first ald things t a aa Py-[t} yeu ought to have. Come and ‘¢ E a Les k Pe welll tell you the best things ¢ - q 7 5 = to get and how to apply them . = In emergencies, ° 3 pO ' | Savannah Pharmacy SAVANNAH'S ONLY COLORED Dri stores t Moody and Fouvielic, Proprictora oh 718 WEST BROAD STREET AND 149 FARM STREET 7 2 4e = PHONES 3570 AND 4313 wr fuolalolalnlalatutslatatatatatnt leet receecccvccecccc... . a3" © « SEP t 3s * , an TF BB ey Pe 2. Bh PIT LR eye . _ 1 fei, EOE Gee ACE EIGHT . THE SAANNAH TRIBUNE SATURDAY SEPT. 14TH 1318 a — ; wit ee see ————$—$—$—$— ee 3 - 7 rs * _ se = Sameer came ‘ = a : a ee - wi Bo oF , | SS Sek GT | Nip a ed as pees: oa ead RR ke Be a aii hae ia amt 7 TEI LOS a aa ea IR ert aid is cs — eM etsy ae, . AN e Pa - tax -. NE w Ys ¢ . Mee mn Se ot BTS . : mt x. 7 { Why;go away? Why stay at home and ‘swelter in the heat? iWhYy not get ease and comfort at LE a _ oe | rar Ss ob . 3 a” A | ae , ; 4 : l-. « PP Dee o : " ! * 4 eM cok ae ! j 4 yw egy b ; a: a | es a. oe : es * ae pC ~ + a a ue i Hye eS re a a Bas a GF: ae PO tak fie Pts fk a. , a. ae ; BD vac rattt Bie ix 4 ‘ 4 ty BE Sos, . ie a. Le Ae — 2. Pots aR s.. RRR 8.3". Ee. f Tee - ‘ie ‘, M 5. | i : %. es 1 a a ht j i ner c - a zed , a Ps, : ' w fo. ee : i poe ie be * ge Sag 2 bata * ; > fe Rie rBae * a 5: G ; ‘ | Ow kee Oe teehee Lo. — ke 3 mr -% Owned and controlled entirely by Colored People. Transportation! line included. Do you love to see the race progress 7fken patron- sy ~ “3 s 3 wt. /° “He your race enterprises. x oie sy . Me, . ~ te By 2. é Pax = + Our new PAVILION has been completed and is now the largest and best yet. Good seats and swings, Electric lights and a fine ia ; i | Tha , "S°%- — tesian well of continuous flowing water of the best quality, and sweet ocean breezes, make it indeed the best place to get rest, cém- ig, wee § ee * |” -” fort and refreshments... Our fine Lawn Tennis Court is about com-pleted and is another excellent place for amusement for our young ware RL 4 vo t people, Fine alto buss service daily and Sunday. Our beautiful Cafe carries a select line of sea-food, and other edibles, soft drinks. . » de Be : I _ fe a ; , 5 : : os eg Et: sae! a —<——— , PEE EEEEEEEEEE EE bb eeebeillb telellelelefelieieles : ; ‘ : a2 Re ° : Senet : ee qi Following list of the next pleasant occasions, + . ed / : . . i: ’ . : . i; “> take place at Hope Crest.. : * : . . : . a ’ .. Is your name on the honor roll of those who ; - - Bo, . : . ‘ +° L. are going to Hope Crest? oe ee . * PICNIC DATES FOR HOPE GRE*> aan ; re Gy ae a . as . . : e | ' Rept. 25th—Orescent Aid and Social ~ mf — ot , . : : i: oo. . i No More Sunday Service ¢.). iat - . Sept. 16th I. Be P. 0. B. of tho . ~ ‘ Thi 2 fo, “3 Sept, 30th—Chatham Lodge No. 315 ae zi ona : : Ss season rr we E Sept, 17th—St Benedic’s Church - . wo. . ‘ 24. ; Qetober 7th—Knights of Damoo, ° st — €& Gas Conservation ¢ 2 eS | * 4 be Be . - o Sept, 18th—Ladies Aid Social Ciub +. ; ” Nov. ? 28th—First Bryan Baptist Lg | Sept, 23rd—Terry Ship Yard Union , , wey? ‘ ere / « aes ‘ Sept, 24th—First A. B, Church East, / . =. “ : . on : _ i Sdvennal api - £ ™ en Pe, t a Advertisig’e space free to our patrons. ~ i . a 5 = , ie: 2 PR wy a : _ « Call at the office for rates and dates... . f ; wae . ins . * y = a _ Aeofocfesfolnfefululofinlelelatateifelafatetatntatatatatatatalats slutatlolalalatetelatat oy z f ' 7 « eee terre + e . 3 * . . “ a ae - ce q : . ae . * tee "sg et y ~ ante ee . SS Wieate sy : SSE Our, Auto Buss Servicéls The Best In The City ———_————_—>»___} 4 ‘ Reg "Be ~ . . oO ; HOPE -CREST. DEVELOPMENT : COMPANY 3 tens 7 sara fm st Bae af a = wa " q ® ee Le i Mr 458 WEST BROAD STREET eT RAI OUST * OF SATE EL AP | LL Be ove, TSS A ar EN : 1 (gion muca ip : One ee 1 S/N 7 “ped | Te ~ apa Ses | ore = | Seip eal i yy Yrs [ = sll San ~ 7a i [ T ‘ an Wed : - Al iy ; | less ‘| [ {hs t ( Y Je THINK THIS § Y 1 : an itp ? iJ { = a Ph | iia cocues WI y 2 | Ses). | ; He (Gaara a d ZS & i} fitonex Ano See es : 37 \ "PERFORMERS “i at SOT in coe ' 4 aR GRow i] Veartedine or i}<bce tp <== \ wet gE WY y \ HOUSE Ste a] i ft iA GS | FAT. ji Saas! 3 aK A eb A EEN 4 a : £° oy a ee | hcl Ea Pe Le . dua SS. Wa SR [f= Seay DY f=] \nw/E oe oS y’ . ea a ¥y = \ . ee | 4 AS ae tw CA Ls od _— oN GSB. Yo SiS ~~; as Bae ase a Bag ete f : yy Ga 2 we A: ‘ ea mm Pit) : 1h E q re Qn , ‘ yo. * SS xX : 4 \ 2 99 (AK) oi piste : ‘ ef 4 ‘ ~ ‘ “ \ Bx: yey aT fe f- 3 | = OKA i\-\ wi ~ os 4 ane Ee Yy . eit Os ee \ dh — a : Si evi A A : lly v oN AN 4 ; I 3 ; Meee DE | ‘, _ tN] \\ ge BS i ime Cheesy t ' : o oS > tel ‘ lei 7 ey Soe =a , S71 ——T . a ot i =| &, ¢ xe | ae RE EE BE = = G 4 | UC/ Cx Le ao Po Se ea. ; fAYSELF! 9 ; . x Se ae tp 5 i ; te LY mena | | | | \ ij ia ry y. aye ly | Pee ta yp ! ; c ald: + bee een | A \ TTY a ee: OA Ih os Sy bow ‘ Td og | KE ouse, oF Thi | - we ; _ wy) Ow Wy j te aT | Lge il a CAs xr SS 5 A Ye > ? it! BY . > (Boh Bak f | NW ZG) Sl <5) CA he an eI OS] SY ae) | Us aN a EOL GIK. tN ai —— ON Bie 3 ASSO iow &. yy A COYLE Tae | a a Wye" Ey if O — wy Te a 2 a ' ae a, Ng AK ag es | 4 2 Sea IE ing « 2 ee 3 . fm é i \ Sat bye ig: on ae 52 Shs il i yA f XK 1 say ; é if te fF Dame oY y | WA af \ 0; Qed LM |e Be Sa has LwOP* | [¥ : i VF XS GR Vaal RA A <I we : a. mH ; i a 7 y ft | -., ; a . ra Mime kewee | Bei . ; ‘ ; . . we ney i ; 3 tot Bee Sh. SER 2 ‘oo oO, x ; aoa 5 om : “wre vey 4 =e =>