Savannah Tribune

7 \ ° S FRE ‘ in Bs - ‘ E nial l We ~ ° | i i ‘ ¥: a ap ——— —— VOLUME XXXIV 7 SAVANNAB, GEORGIA, SATURDAY NOV. STH, 1918 rUMBeR 3s * ES ee PERN Sas 0h . ee Z i; Se: 8 se 5 mua rn eee wing gs . Ee a 2 oR ee 4 . 7 Wig / . st _ mR AED = : “ap a « ! Se. as se, at pee Lay ous N Peers Sat Sa aaa a te oar oe a eae . Ce een p # Rae ne OC Fni ie. | aa a ee on MRS, R, L. BARNES WHO DIED IN NEW YORE THURSDAY | —————————————————— c ' Mrs. R. L.Barnes _; News From Valdos 7 — Dies In New York end Baas —- Mrs. Sylvia Mobley has resumed MOST PROMINENT FRATERNAL |york at Hibira after a three weel WOMAN IN THE STATE sation caused by the Influenza etpeatis ; Sergt. Young Strickland of C Preseat High Standard of Calanthians| Gordon, is spending a few days Boe to Her Untiring labers {with his wife after taking the bod Notwithstanding the fact that Mrs. B, L, Barnes has been ina serious condition for the past three months, yet the announcement of her death came as a great shock to her hundrede ef her admirers, not only in this city but- all over Georgia. She died in New York City at six o'clock last Thursday evening Mrs, Barnes, accompanied by Mrs. Aurelia E, Allen, left home last July for New York to secure medical treat- ment. But few of her friends knew then the seriousness of Ler ailment. The services of the best specialist in the country was secured, who reached and controlled her trouble, but her sveakened condition affected her heart, causing her death. Medical skill and -care were javished upon her in an en dleayor to prolong her life. Mrs. Barnes was better known than sany ohtre woman in Georgia, and none -was more beloved and highly respected. ¥or more than twenty years she has een Grand Worthy Counsellor of the Grand Court of Calanthe, and built it up from a membership of a few hun- ‘dred and no money to one of many thousands, with a correspondingly large balance in bank. She was also Grand Most Noble Gosernor of the GrantH, H. of Ruth of Georgia, and under her leadership that order showed greater progress than before or since. She was also a member of the order of the Bastern Star, Daughters of Elks. and several other societies and clubs Mrs. Barnes was a loyal member of St. Philip A. 3& B. Church and loved it dearly. She contributed morc largely to its activitles than any othe member, She was faithful and con- sistent. ‘The funeral will take place nol earlier than ‘Wednesday of next week and will be attended by many proml- nent persons from other parts of the State. er nearest surviving relative it thos city is Mrs.Willie Brown. a cousti HEXE GUARDS BO POLICE DUTY Philadelphia, Pa—Owing to more than 700 policemen of this city being talled to the colors and — about the same number leaving the force i search of higher wages and on ac count of sickness, the Home Guard Lere has heen pressed into police ser vice here. Sore than 3,700 of the suardsmen, have been pressed into this sgrvice, Among the companies caled to Lelp police the city were tur cowpanies of Negrocs which have boon highly comsesdel for the efficient” service thes hove readers} in this line, Avong the Negro offi cers in charge of the colored reseryes js Lieut. George M. Victory, 2 former Savaniahian, whose work has receiv cd special mention from the higher officers. News From Valdosta at (By RB. B.. Mobley) Mrs. Sylvia Mobley has resumed her work at Hihira after a three week ces sation caused by the Influenza ban. Sergt. Young Strickland of Camp Gordon, is spending a few days here with his wife after taking the body of Private Leroy Hines to McIntosh fo: burial. Sergt. Rowan Rigall of Camp Gor don is in the city spending a few days with relatives. He brought the body of Private Frank Body. Mrs. ©. D. Frederick returned Thurs day from Quincy, Fla., where she went to bury her-mother. She brought back her two younger brothers iho will live with her, Dr. F. A. Eltiott of Chicago, IIL, is spending a few days here with Dr M. A. Cassell. ‘They recently | mace a trip to Brunswick, It is stated that Dr. Elliott will take up the practice there of the late Dr. Hos kins. Miss Orella Hudson entertained lust Friday night in honor of Miss M. J. Cassells of Savannah, who is in the city spending some time with her brother, Dr. Cassells. Key. B.S. Hannah of St. Paul A. M. HL church held services last Sun day on the lawn in front of his house. A large congregation was out and they enjoyed a fine sermon after sev eral weeks without services. A col lection of seventy five dollars was raised. : ‘The ban arising from influenza has been raised by the board of health and all churches will be open Sunday und all other public gatherings are now permissible. a Mrs. Susie Bryant received a let ter from her son, Prof. Julius Bry lant, stating that he had arrived safely in France. s The United War Work campaign was permanently urgunized Monday night at Walton's hall Prof.c. G Wiley is chairman of the local com mittee, Dr. O. B Cone is vice chait man, and Mr. C. O. Davis is secretary Each church is requested to have a committee within itself and every member and friend of the various ‘churches and every member an¢ ifriend is asked to give liberally t ‘the fund. Chairman Wiley say: that Lowndes county must go ove the top in the drive. The fund: raised will be used to furnish the boy: Jwho are fighting for real world de mocracy. PARENT TEACHERS-CUYLER - . SCHOOL The Parent ‘Teachers Ass'n. of Cus- ler Public Scho have arranged with Mme. Azalia Hackley for a great Folk Song Festival to be given the lust of November, featuring a chorus of 250 soicés In compositions i colored com- posers, ‘An invitation is ‘extended to all church choirs, both juntor aud senior, tad members of all ather musical o1 gunizations.in the Gty to take part reversals will begin with a free vo- eal demonstration at the FP. A. B church, Franklin square, Monday night,at 8 o'clock, to which all ar invited. Mothers are requested te mont next Wednesday at 4 o'clock. Refreshments will be served. ——————eEEe—————— oOo Negro War. Corres- - pondent In France = RALPH W. TYLER WILL TELL OF DEEDS OF NEGRO SOLDIERS Is Accredited ‘Representative of the Committee on“Public Information Paris, France, Sept. 28th—I haye just reached this city, after a ten day voyage, which was, for the most part, uneventful. We experienced delight ful weather from the time we pteam ed out of New York harbor until we fast anchor in a port over here. Had it not been for the democratic spirit prevailing aboard the big liner; and which gaye me a most satisfactory taste of this “world democracy” for which the Allies are fighting, 1 might have considered the yoyuge monote nous. Abourd the ship was quite a galaay of notable writers for the ig dailies and magazines; feature and Yictioh writers who were taking a respite from that occupation to write “sttaight, suff” for dailies they are representing, Among them were celeb rities like Will Ir yin, Robert W. Richie Damon Runyon,7H, J. Foreman, erst while managing editor of Collier's, and Applegarth, usually known as “Appic,” by the pencil pushers and readers Each of these notable writers, former newspaper reportérs, seemed to have made special effort to make me forget ‘that my skin was several shades dark er than theirs, and by so doing con yinced me that this “world democra fs” for which the Allies are fighting ig neither a barren ideality nor a rain bow vison, but an actual probability whose courier is discernible with the jnaked-eye. The treatment accorded the by the newspaper men aboard was but typical of the treament accorded me by all the other passengers. |Among the nearly two thousand souls making the ship’s passenger list were mapy Ied Cross, ¥. M. C,.A., Knights of Columbus and Salvation Army workers.These all displayed a most notable evidence of a heurty spirit of democracy hy their fraternizing as if they were all members of the one and same organization. Among the Y. 3L ©, A. war workers aboard were five bolored sceretaries: Fritz P. Cansler, of Knoxyiile, Tenn, Thomas M. Clay ton, of Pigua, Ohiv, F. L. Clark, of Teavenworth, Kans. D. D. Mattocks, of Philadelphia, and G, V. Jackson, of Youisville, Ky. The ¥. M. C. A. yertainly made no mistake in sending these five men overseas, for they rep resent the highest type In the race, and by thelr bearing: won the respect and eyen admiration of all on board ship. Aboard the ship, also, was a colored service battalion belonging to an en gineer regiment. They were stout, hus ‘ky fellows whose good himor was ef fervescent, even contagious, and their rollicking songs and plantation melo ies cheered all, making them, those whose thought had incoluntarily turn ed to submarines, forget them, and ban {sh all fears from their minds, One of the songs which they frequently sang, and with a gusto which gave urther evidence of thelr 100 per cent Americanism, and which never failed to elicit raputurous applause from the white passengers, was “Three Months From Now We Will Be In Germany.’ T had heard it said that the big wat ers frightened colored soldiers, but these colored soldiers aboard the shir I sailed appeared as contented, scl! entered, care bebereft on the big ship at night, when lights were out as they were down in Alabama, Virgin ia, and other Southern state: from whence they came. Their con tentment at sea, and when in the sul arine zone, constituted another dis Plusion. Among these troopers were some clever hoxers, and the monotons of ‘just sky and water” was fré quently broken by some rattling box ing contests between these trooper: for pretty substantial purses whic the white passengers contributed mer¢ Jy ont.of admiration and respect for these big, brave black boys, who dit not “fear to come over here to firh for world democracy. ‘ An amusing incident took place the second day ont. Fortstor fifty of the ERNE? Re ee aaa ‘Colonies Should Not | GoBack To Germany eMMErT scorr YOICES PROTEST | OF AMERICAN NEGROES Larger Liberties for Aftican| ‘Allies under International tesa New York, Nov.—aAt a monster batriote meeting Saturday night at Carnegie Uall, under the auspices of Tha Circle of Negro War Relief, the principal speaker was Irwin $. Cobb, theg famous war correspondent who, has recently returned from the Prench | front, where he was a witness to some of the most important battles of the! present conflict of the Allies against Germany. Mr, Cobb's theme was the “Negro Suldier,” aud his remarks ‘vere of especial interest because of his in- timate contact with the colored Ameri 4a Warrivrs during their trying bap tisms of fire, s Prominent among other speakers who were heard on this occasion was Em inett J. Scott, secretary of Tyskegee Instttute, and serving as special assis tant to Secretary of War Newton 1. Baker, to advise him with reference to the mauy delicate problems growing out of the relation of the 12,000,000 Negroes of this country to the war, and to indicate to his people how they might render the most effective aid in bringing victory to the American arms, Dr. Scott prefaced his address with the declaration that ‘this is the peo ple’s war—not a white mun’s war, nots black man’s war, but a war of all the people under the Stars and Stripes for the preservation of human liberty throughout the’ world.” In this conflict for liberty and world wide democracy, Dr. Scott sald “The Negro is proving to be a notable and Inspiring figure.". He warned his peo ple not to be deceived by unofficial statements or expressions that peace 1s near, declaring that an enduring peace will never come until ,the ene my Is decisively beaten, and pledging the continuance of the loyal black bat tlers in the forefront of strife to the very finish—until an honorable peace has been enforced or obtained, Dr. Scott noted that there ure now overseas, “at grips with the-muster in fancy of the civilized world or await ing the call to active combat. nearly 400,000 gallant black soldiers, the fruit and flower of the Negro race. These, he said, represent a response of more thah 50 per cent of the total number of Negroes registered in the draft, and a larger proportionate num ber than has been true of other racial troops registered under the first draft, “And this number,” added Dr. Scott, “takes no account of the sturdy, upstanding mon of my race sho are members of the four crack ‘regiments of the Regular army, nor of teh 12,000 brawny men who came intb service through the National Guard organizations, such as the "Fighting Fifteenth’ of New York, which has, along with others, won im imperishable fame on the battlefilds in France.” He pointed with pride ‘bo the fact that while the Negro’ rep resented only S per cent of the first draft registration the race has actual ly contributed 15 per cent to the num ber called to the colors under sald draft. He noted also that tn every '100 in the first draft examined for service, approximately 36 percent of the Negroes were accepted, while only 24 per cent of the whites were accept ed, a difference of 12 per cent in the Negroes’ favor for physical quality. This, he contended, dissipates the an cient yarn about the black race being a deteriorating or decadent people. Relatively, fewer colored men claim exemption from military service than did the whites. Dr. Scott further declared that the war “grim-yisaged and ruthless as it is, has served or afforded the Negroes an opportunity once more to prove their ynbounded, unfaltering loyalty to the Stars and Stripes. The war has made for the advancement of the mate tial welfare of the“tace. Prior to the present conflict the Negro had less than a dozen commissioned officers; now he has more than 1,200, all high ly qualified and forward looking men, From an army of but four regi ments, with onty infantry and cavalry lene race now has its 400,000 men rey pres! Tyee BES Be Te fe "ie Seo. Ste ie * tas ee, ape - @ a % ° hoo 2” Nene a ‘ REE oe ede tate ER Hae : . eet < Beets epee e Rn eae: ase |. Pe OE een AR Se oe BEAGLE vey eS," HELE Nag "Si, ve Ee ? Ze & ee e lin SB bee fe Saga Bin bo ae RRR Se ian 2 mie] 4 a a ; ae AI ea: a: a oa io oe ees ; ‘ae ce: re. LEO ENS i Te ee eer Ce” alae a | a 2 CO ie Ce NT ANDRO oo i Te Bee COND OE ES NES Bae WAGE EARSIas kssua Whacat 1asseS HALF MILLION MARK : : ' "I Philadelphia News ‘WageHarners Passes aim er. coats an tine Half Million Ma several Weeks, is ont again, 4, i eens Mrs. Rosa cields, formerly of Sav] — annah, has been confined to bed with |}?4NG HAS OVER ELEVEN THC! influenza, but is out again. , AND DEPOSITORS Mr. F. ¥. Franklin, formerly of Val], ——. dosta, Ga. is now serving as orgunist{°urphus and Undived Profits of of the A. C. E. League of Mother Beth] Institution Amount to $35,301! el church. dere sarn Miss Georgia Amabel Gaskins spent! The annual meeting of the Sto a few days here visiting her Sister!holders of the Wage Earners Suvi and brother, Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Gar{ Bank was held Monday night in ret. She wassentestained Sundayq‘irectors, room of the bank. — with a dinner in honor of her birth' meeting was well attended, and day and on Monday 2 luncheon was|feports of the president and cas served in her honor by Mr. and Mrs.{Showed that the institution has d Jerry Nesbitt, a number of former-Sa/# ™most remarkable business du yannullans being present. the last fiscal year, the increase « WAR WORK COUNCIL HOLDS MEETING AT AUDITORIUM Many Prominent Spezkers Will Ex— plain Work Tomorrow Afternosn ‘The Negro National War Work Coun cil af Savannah agin, throvgh its zones und by its workers, appeals to every Negro man qud woman in this city to give one dollar on) the $250. 000,000 drive, for you are giving rell gious cheer, sheltering huts, furnishing stamps and paper, smokes, musle, night schools and teachers for the boys who have left all for us and for our nu— tion. _ We apptal also to erery colored ‘minister during the services of the ‘Sabbath and upon his pastoral visits to give this ‘great drive 2 place in’ his notices. We call upon our ees clubs, our physicians, lawyérs and business men and all of our institu tions and industries to join in this drive to lend: their assistance in get ting every Negro to ‘give to this worthy und all important cause. We must do ‘our best and give unstintingly ly for we must make a good showing and keep apace with Atlanta, Macon, ‘Augusta and Columbus in raising funds for this cause which means so ‘much to our boys who are giving of their life's blood in order that we may have enduring peace. We are, yours for Savannah, ‘The Council of One Hundred, ~ Dr. W. G. Alexander, yo chairman, + Mrs. RS. Taylor, 3 . secretary Rey. F. W. White or secretary of the council : W. S. -Scott > treasurer. On tomorrow at the Municipal: Au ditorium there will be » mass mecting at which the movement will he stres sed by the following well known speak ers: Hon. W. Woods White, ‘of At lanta; Dr. J. W. Holley, of Albany; Dr. R.. Branch, Dr. T. 1. Goodall Dr. W. Wy Cash,’ Dr. J. 1. Taylor, Prof. S. A. Grant and Dr, W. G. Ales nder. The public is invited to come and heat fully of this great movement. There will be nu admission changed — and syergbody is urged to be present. A BOY Rev. and Mrs. J. 8, Daniels. 2311 Marden Street announce the birth of a son on the 26th of October. He will be called. Marion, Penfield. , Wage Earners Passes Halt Million Mark BANG HAS OVER ELEVEN THOUS- | AND DEPOSITORS —. scurphus and Undived Profits of ths Institution Amount to $35,301.94 ! ae The annual meeting of the Stock~ holders of the Wage Eamers Suvings Bank was held Mouday night in the directors! room of the bank. The meeting was well attended, and the reports of the president and cashier showed that the institution has done 4 most remarkable business during the last fiscal year, the increase over the business of the previous twelve months being $167,251:78. The num- ber of depositors which the bank bas wits shown to be 11315, a gain of 2515 during the year. The combin ed assets of the institytion on Sep ‘tember'30th, last, the end of the fiscal year, was shown to amount to $538 019.74. During the past month and up ip yesterday, the bank had added $45,211.93 to its assets, giving the insti ‘tution today combined assets of $586,— 531, 97. The bank has a paid in gapi = of $50,000.00 with a surplus of $35,301.94. | ‘The rise of the Wage Earners has been phenominal. It started eigh- teen years ago with $102.00 and each year the business has grown by leaps and bounds, dee to the wise and con- servative management of President L. E, Willams, ene off its founders and and present president, and the strong board of directors which has shaped its affairs ‘The institution possesses one of the most complete and best equipped homes of any Negro banking institution in the country, occupying the ground floor of its handsome three story brick building which is located at the jcorner of West Broad and Alice streets, in the heart,of the new busi- yess section of the city and juy ‘Diock south of the Union Depot. Aside from being the means of hun- dreds’ of local Negroes owning home in this city, the bank is heavily inter. eated in New York Oity property. The more than eleven thousand depositora whieh the bank has tells in unmlstaka ble evidence in what esteem and con— fidence it is held here and elsewhere, for it ammbers bundseds o? out-of- town depositors among those who are using it as a depository for their funds. + At the stockholders’ meeting Mon- day the entire old board of directors of the bank was nanimousty re-elect ed. The officers of the bank ¥are: L. B. Willamy. president; R A. Har— per, cashier, and E. C. Ilackshear, assistant cashfer. The bank is under state superviston. LARGE SPANISH YAM POTATO Mr, D. A, Lawrence, who resides at 750 Grant Street, is among the in- dustrious ones, having @ back, yard irden. Among the products, he has sume vers fine Spanish Yam potatoes. He sent one of them to our office, weighing every bit of four pounds. These back-yard gardens are money savers, and)more of our people should utilize such places. Ee TWO aE ; “ "HE SAVANNAH ‘TRIBUNE SATURDAY NOV. STH, 1918 ~ . ' {,,. MONDAY = (tin) Or. J.W.Jamerson DENTIST AN Work Guaranteed ‘ Wage Earners Bang Building Phons 3227—L Dr. L. S. Parks DENTIST = 249 BARNARD ST. Savannah, Ga. Specialist in Gold and Bridge Wert Does all kinds of bigh grade dents! york of the best quality and workman abip. Gold Crowns and bridge work White Porcelain Pivot and Geld crown mounted on the natural roots. Gol Fillings, Cement Fillings and Silver 03 Amalzam Fillings, From nine to a fol set of teeth $3.00 and $10.00. Broker. plates mended and teeth added. Al Gold Crowns Guaranteed 24% K Gold BELL PHONE 1243 Po aa nneee a THE SOUTH ATLANTIC BARBER SHOP Headquarters for barber’s supplies and ghoe polish. A fine line of cigars pipes and tobacco. Shoes shined and repair. ed. Dealer in Second-hand Shoes. Clothes cleaned, pressed and repaired Hot and cold, and shower beaths, Al- 80 Sells New York Herald, Chicago De fender, The Grit, Boxing Record and the Morning News. HL A. MANZO, GENERAL MANAGER 145 West Broad Street If you want your hair to become - "_ Jong and beautiful, use PORMARD’S EGYPTIAN HAIR POMADE ‘The only gdarantéd hair grower, #eld by agents aid the PARISIENNE BEAUTY - PARLORS Second Floor ‘of Wage Earners Benk‘Building’ Our parlors are strictly private ‘and sanitary. We teach Hair dressing, Manicuring, and Beaw- ty Culture. We give employment We make terms reasonable. SeeMRS. A E. ALLEN PHONE 3227-J Scuthern Representative Phone 1131.. > Residence 2708-3 : J. GORDON DINGLE _ “ATTORNEY AT LAW and Notary Public . 106 BRYAN, ST, W. SAVANNAH GEORGIA (Z & ¥ aa , @ Fig" me is aoa Rens aes _ SPECIAL NUTICE. . . Weldon Lodge No..26, LB. P. 0. B of W., holits its regular meetings the first and third Tuesday in each month, 8:80 p. m, at Mavonie temple, Gwinnett atfeet, west. ‘ican es: &, 4, Henry Spencer, BE. B, ; J.D. Powell, Secretary ; eee ee Poot #0 7 % mee I UNM Frit g ade be MB eg Victory is a ~ Question of Stamina | Send-the Wheat Mee seees fhe fuel for Fighters UNITED STATES FOOD ADMINISTRATION | SUND SY, as WHEATLESS (en) pee guy ; _ WEEKLY§ NEWS -OF THE CHURCHES, - Fourth Annual Demonstration Meeting Of the Chatham County ‘Negro Farmers will, bé héld' at College’ Par Baptist Church, Ga. State Industrial-College' Campus’ ° a Novembér 18th, 1918.at I1.a. m. 1s pant Devotional Exercises Jed by. LRe¥ R, k Thomas, a Mry, Ce Hs Harr cong ge tt cog, Sastey, of Ceremonies : as og, ey SI2-Anderson Apening, address. .Mr, Gratz Dent, ‘County, Agent Se oY Susari Baker, V Address, ; Mr, Frank Wilby, City Fraffic Manager|", . .* “Miola Lawton, § Address, sp ..eeeeeeeepeeeee eM, Ey Wy, Sherman} “7.7 SL S.cThoma _ Editor Savannah Journal +, 3dlinutes Talks. . Represent \ddress,.....Miss,Kati¢ D. Lanier, District ,Jggni}, .., Mr. Scipio Wilsor Short Talk......Miss Lifey Fulton, Urban ‘Worker . “Richard Brows, AUT CSS. 0. eee oep eens eee eee Prof. R. RY Wright , “Roderick Steele, Pres. Ga. State Industrial College. Annual Report...0.....00 ROAR: capo cenyeqvayessep MPs Jo Dil Camphel J. President Chatham Co “Director Agriculture, State Gollege, Athens; Ga, |Address. Sgt. EA. Willici Reports....+...From Presidents of Canning Clubs}. .' Stationéd at Cam ® ‘Mrs. Anna Arston, White Bluff: = -' {Remarks.......4 -Representa “ Maria Garnder, Sackville + $hort -Taik.........sse0ses “ Daphney Hargrove, Montieth -: s+ + Cityler Junior I “ Lettie: Houston, Rose Dh: «+ =" [Closing Remarks,./...,..51 : ® on it st Each farmer is expected to bring exhibits of farm produce. , Prizes will be-aw: corn on the démonstration plots. .Prizes will also, be, given, to the, boys in'the cial feature wil] be the exhibit of' ten ears of,corn from each farmer. 0 - The ladies in each canning are expected to compete for the S25.90 casli prize ‘owing headings: . —_ x ana 3 an Best Exhibit ofGreen Tomato Pickles.....$1.9c} Best @ollection of Cann —~ “ Individual Pack Snap Beans....242.$140¢f "(Four Varieties, On “ Esbibie of Preserved Pears:. 2../.:$ri0c ” Best ‘ndjvidual Display, 7 Intividual Pack Tomatoes.......2..$r.@ eet Collection Jellies 4 Display of Pickled,Shrimps.........2.$1.75] . 2est.Gollection Jelies play, Ob ice P re 75 , (Six Varities O Most Artistically Arranged Individual Rackdndeuicat ack | Rest, Largest and Greatest Variety ‘and *-/-|- v Bestrndividual Pack Wh > Display of Preserves, Jellies; Pickles;s fue ou we 3 +1 (Six unrts' Canned Fruits and Vegetables?.....193.0¢} ‘Exhibiv of Corn Canned int Second Prize.secccceseeeeeeeed bet aigal ities tte ee 12, Palts? Best Display Canned Carrots. <2. Lun $tice|o° oindividual Packed Caimi * Best Exhibit of Soup Mixtures}. 1 tt Crise! Display of Tomato’ Ketk ‘ elias bie h ae \ FRER DINNER WILE BE SERVED TO, ALL PRESENT. Pe 1 COMMITTEE’ ON ARRANGEMENTS . JUD ‘Ir. Samuel Gardner, Chrnr, Mrs. Maggie Roval|Miss Katie D! Lanier, ..... Mrs. Rebecca Slack . Mrs. Rosa Boston|MygS Lois Catter..cieeae++ Mrs. Rosa Mack ‘ Mrs: Ella Cliamipionirs, Willie’ G. Hill... ;Don COMMITTEE ON EXHIBITS, aaa Te 2 Géorgia s Staten Rev. R. H. Thomas, Chrm. Mrs, Eliza’ Mungin/Mr Gratz, Dentasnters gen. se Miss‘ J. H. V. Conyers, Agent. 4. 3,,. Miss Lucy, Fulton. i. swt ‘ wer gat hy nar ° ~ — Miss Jianita J: W.%Convera,, Home TEP, ABesie Peustisne dais 5 “Mr. Amos George, Presiden+ Chatham Cemty Teryiers? “rot eo Other meetings will be held during the week at Men, Wadiey and Tenzin grams fave been planned by the Agent at ‘each place. | * HANNAH CHAPEL Xpringiield Terme, Rev. Solomon W. Grant, pastor. The church closed a very successful rally Sunday, A total amoudt of $218.12 was raised in this finaneial effort. The rally ser mon Sunday was preached by Rey. H. Rivers, The reports of the various clubs were ag follows: Class No.l, $72.15; class No, 2, $05.51; class No, 3, $56.21; clats No. 4, $2425. The church was organized five years ago hy the present pastor, the Rey. Solo mon W. Grant and has had a splendid growth, The Sunday school is under the superintendence of Mr. Amos, Mos ley who has heen its Head since the organization of the church. The offi cers aud members are, thankful to th friends of the ‘church for their assis tance in the recent rally. . | F. A. B. CHURCH. Franklin square; Rev, T. J. Goudall, pastor: Morning services Sunday were largely attended and very inter esting, Licentiate S.-M. Jee rev the scripture lesson after which he preached on the gubjest, “Showers et Blessing.” The Sunday school lesson was reviewed by the” superintendent and the B. Y. P. U. lesson was discuss ed by the president and others. ‘They met in joint service, Madam Azalia Vaekley, the voice enlturist, was pres ent at this service and outlined her work here. Communiou service was largely attended, the crowd being al most up to the usual and many being present from the prayer houses. If the closing ban is still in force the ser vices Sunday will continue in the open, if off, then the regular services will prevail. Order of services: Prayer meeting, 5:30 a. m.; Sunday school, ‘10:30 a. m.; preaching, 11:30 a. m.; B. Y. P.O. 6:30 p. m., and preaching, 8p. m BETH EDEN BAPTIST CHURCH Cor, Lincoln und Gordon Streets . Rev. N. M. Clark, Pastor We listened to a very deep and inp teresting sermon, taking for his theme, “The wrestling of Jacob and his cling ing to God” from Rev. Qlark Sunday moming, At the evening sermon Rey, W. T. Cash preached, subject: “Onr difficulties and how to deal with them” It is singular that the two sermons preached by the two pastors have fol lowed along the same line of thought. The tribe of Gad is asked té be ready tomorrow to make its financial report. The dercons ahd deaconesses are ashed to collect and bring in all envelopes morrow to hold the regular indoor It i&% hoped that we shall be able to services and if so the services will pe af follows: Preachiig at TL uw m, and.S;p. an. Sunday..school at ea Pm, . a | \ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH Rey. Wm. Gray; pastor; “Hartridge street. it is hoped that the ban on Sndoor services will be lifted Sunday and if so Sunday school will be con ducted at the church at 10 a. m.; B. ¥. P. U. at 6:30 p. m, and preaching at 11:30 a} m. and 8p. m, | SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH Green square, Rev. P. W. Wrenn, pastor. Preaching tomorrow at 11 nu. m.; Sunday school, 2:30 p. m. and communion at4 p.m. The financial ond unfinancial records of the year (vill he read at the close of the year, and the members are urged to settle their postoffice dues. THANKEUL BAPTIST CHURCIL Huntingdon street, west of West Bread; Rey, 3. HL. Edwards, pastor. Services Sunday were impressive -and well attended, ‘Tomorrow the order of hervices will be: 11:30 preaching and also at 4:30 p.m Communion Well be olerved . Members are ask ed to be present at both services. ST. MARY BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. RJ, Kelly, yustor, Services foworrew will be held in the ehurch if the bay is lifted and ull the mem bers arg asked to be out. Te church Jy getting along nicely and making ‘excellent progress, ‘The services for tomorrow are: Early morning prayer meeting at 5:30; preaching at 11 a.m. find § p.m; preaching at 1p. m.; ‘communion at,4 p.m. and baptism at 230 PD, m ie | ‘ST. APGUSTINE: EPIS. CHURCH Gyrimuett street west of West Broad; bee J. S. Striping, pastor. The ber ices were very ‘helpful Sunday and were well uttended. Every captain is urged to make his report tomorrow, Kervices will bé as follows: Preath ing, 11a. im. and § p.’m.; Sunday achool, 3:30 p. m.; Ieugue, 7 p. ‘m. Glass meeting, Tuesday night, prayer wecting, Thursday night_atid choir: re hereal, Friday night. SAINT AUGUSTINE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Comer West Broad and Tolton strpets, Vather J. H. Brown, priest in chirge, Next Simday, the twenty fourth after Trinity, will mark the last services of Father’ Irown for some time. There will be the usual 6:30 a. mi. celebration with meditation, Sol emn mise at 11:15 with sermon touch lug on thé Progress and development of the work since Futher Brown's coming tu St. Augustine, . 8 p. m. choral ser vice and last: sermon ‘prévious to his departure to the chaplaine’ army train ing school. Father Brown #ill leave Wednesday for Louisville, Ky., and will be pleased to,shake the hands, of his many friends at one of the services on tomorrov. ’ F, A. B. CHURCH Comer West Broad und Bolton streets; Rev. BN. Bunn, pastor, Op en air services last Sunday morning were very impressive and profitable. The pastor delivered an earnest mes sage on “The Bible, the Greatest Store house on Earth.” ‘Tomorrow will be a gteat day with the Giurch, In the worming the pastor will preach on ane of the greatest themes of the hour, “What Docs this Epidemic Mean te You in Terms of Divine Revelation?" At night he will {0 the pulpit again. ST, PHILIP MONUMENTAL Mun street, west of West Broad strovt; Itev, N. Rembry, pastor. “Open ‘alr services were held Sunday as has been the case since the ban has been on. Love feast was held in the morning And was largely uttended. Annual conference is almost at hand and all members are urged to pay their due’, Mr. Joseph Coleman, a former mem ber of the choir bué now at Camp at Schenectady, N.Y. writes that he is‘geéttlag along nicely and engloséd a check for five dollars for thechurch. The Sunday schodl and ‘A. '. E. Tea gué ‘lave been getting along nicely and havé suffered But little ‘from’ the Gutdoor’ ‘restrictlor. Mis. Sarah Crooty and Mrs. Rosa’ Ritodes, mem bers of the church, died recently, the funeral ‘being: held November 5th. | ST. PHILIP CHURCH = ~ Svest” Broad and Charles streéts; Rev. R, ¥. Branch, pastor, Seryices were weli atteniléd Suiday. The'pas tor preached tyvo sermons which were ‘very impressive. Communion was postponed ‘until tomorrow. — Every member is expected out’ and’ alt who have not paid their dollar money are asked to do so tomorrow as the con ference meets in a few days and the pastor must make n good ‘Yeport. “The Evil of Falsehood” will by the subject discussed jn Sunday school tomorrow PERLE E ERE h bbb rr b rr SR RREEISE EEE EY RR McCall’s Magazine EKR Lg f 2 a. & aoa Z 4 § 3 Be a a ps \ ZA Ube Nin, = S NE er) We le, A \\ \ Kee See MELA 4 iy we Nae ; ety / Ne cae TA es BURY J. H. KARSNER, 135 WHITAKER ST. Sevannah, Gcoreia . The Old Reliable Sti!l Making Goodi You will die 2 seeKer, if you are seeking for a contract Letter than the one issued by the Pilgrim Health and Life Insurance Companyy, Home office, 1143 Gwinnet Street, Augusta, Ga., H.C. YoGng, Pres.| [. J. Walker, Sec. and Treas.; W. S. Ilornsby, General. Manager, The Company that has perpetuated 3s rrvtzo, wbich, is “Prompiness, Honesty and Justice,” so well thar the pubic¢ in yeiteral-add'the poli« ce “olders in particular, ‘style it the “pecple’s company.) in whlel youra OF twenty-five. cents.does its {ull duty in‘bringing’ home t0;Fou tangitve Yesults, For'Insurance teht fsally, protests, joi Pte peg ee 4 Poach cogite sat ot ote The Pilgrim Health & Life liisiraiicé Co ert ag ttl . Pre) Oe . , « BRANCH OFFICE, 509'WEST BROAD STREET. Local-and Loag Distant ‘1 elephones,-4129,and 1463 . : 1. S. FERRY, Supt. . A. B. SINGRIELD; Gen'L ‘Sept, foes atnty fnew maar Unie . ‘Its No Trick for Us to Piease You When it comes to Shoe Repair Work. Reasonable ‘prices and the use of the very best material eliminate all doubts as to satis- faction. Geve us a trial with your pair of shoes that-neede repair.’ ing. Work called for and delivered. ° J. H.Washington PHONE 3076-J 309 WHITAKER STREET /H. M. MULLINE AUX h «JEWELER AND WATCHMAKER |" 0 ALL WORK GURANTEED - es ko eas : “607 WEST BRO. ST sy nae ga pe om cpr. - ee ae si eet * seis. ge nity “ wei chisniie SMEG, ie Pak Hiatt voce WHOLESALE AND R'E Ta pute weve Ge uit arid Commission Merchant» /-~ 1 303 ST. JULIAN WEST AND 93 JEPF USAW ST 7 es . : - : 5B 18: Join. District Grand -Loige No. 18: PO tee ge gi gti ie . Poort) grime os .e | Grand United Order of Odd Fellows’ of ‘Aitetica, .~ J ey JURISDICTION OF GEORGIA ae or aen il Se “The LARGEST ities MEMBERSHIP oT ( s o and Most, (aang. . cea | | WEALTHY ~ Meme Thred Branches | - Secret Order. Lodges | £ Cdtor'i the RLOED Pads Houseliords of | of Color in the Ree” = Ruthand —| ro World Ses Juveniles | —_———-—_ HOME OFFICE ~—-_-___——_—- ' | ADMISSION FEES Ce 2): 1. re (1) | . ‘Houscholds of Ruth ...........,.. 3.00) 7 +f TH fiegg CUVORIGS. scsias anindsine seareareens 550 to ye NO applicant received without medical'certificate. + | 1. OUR DEATH BENEGIT CERTIFICATES ISSUED * ret -:Class A, Males..,.$500.00. Rate$6.75 per annum , _ » Class B, Males,..- 300.09. RateS!95nexrannum =|‘ * Class C, Females.. 200,00. Raté $3.75 per annum i Class D, Juveniles,. 50.00. nate $1.00 per annum | a4 Join the Order today and nelp owld up the race.un7 be ‘something for your family when you, die. The ch. ., ¢ insurance on earth. < aay One half million dollars in assets back of your certit, * . | ,_ Make application to the neares*. Lodge, Household =." 24 |, or Stiventile, dr vit” +» ifome Office for'particulars. . , f ye Aquat tad *—,! Fundred thousand -doDarsy. >” ot AMEE OP ad coneiat ations 10" ta rsadeane ay e hag Tow are ey te at, sell Wg ean mush eg Bes di, DAVES, Secretary and General'?*:! ee! i ODDIALLLOWSs -i6DNG = ATLANTS wso:.cra ‘! * a" SS oy pane. ae THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE. SATURDAY NOV. 9TH, 1918 A. The funeral services of Mrs. G. A. Paul, who died in this city October 10th, were held at St. John Baptist church Hagan (G., Sunday, October 13th, the Rev. S. W. Walker, moderator of the association, assisted by Rev. Dowse, officiating. "Asleep in Jesus was sung after which the scriptures were read by the Rev. S. M. Walker. This was followed by a prayer by the Rev. Dowse after which "Why should we start and fear to die" was sung. The obituary was read by Mrs. Mollie S. Brown. Rev. lutions on behalf of the Loyal Workers' Tent. J. R. G. and J. G. U. were read A hymn. "I shall know Him," was sung and then the gathering was addressed by the president of the Woman's Convention. Remarks by Mrs. Harris, a co-worker of the deceased and the "mother of St. John's church. Mrs. Paul as a christian citizen and a civic worker was the title of the remarks by Rev. O. R. Mitchell. After a hymn, "Servant of God Well Done," Rev. Dowse made a short talk which was followed by the singing of "God Will Take Care of You." The sermon was preached by Rev. S. M. Walker, moderator of the association on the theme "A Good Soldier." 2nd Tim. 3rd verse. "It is well with Mr. Soul" was sung after which hundreds viewed the reminds. The casket was placed in the church yard, where the exe cises were held in conformity with the recent regulations of the country at large. The Houseolds of Ruth of Hagan, Claxton and adjoining towns, the Order of the Eastern Star, several lodges of the Good Samaritans and all the Courts of Calanthe in the district were represented in large numbers. The Loyal Workers' Tent of Savannah of which the deceased was a members, sent a representative to the funeral. The colored Red Cross Branch of Claxton was also represent very largely. There were numerous vehicles in the funeral procession. The White Red Cross workers of the city sent a messenger to the church to express their condolence. The floral offerings were many and beautiful. The funeral was the largest ever held in Claxton and Hagan. The deceased was a woman of strong character and her many efforts were widely felt in everything she did. She was a tireless church worker and took part in every upward endeavor of the people of her home. She is survived by a husband, Mr. Frank Paul; two sisters, Mrs. S. J. Burton and Mrs. H. Frazier; a brother, Mr. Mole, and other relatives. [Picture of a woman with a dark hair and a white shirt. She is looking directly at the camera.] 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. Call and see me at beauty parlors 456 1.2 MONTGOMERY ST. PHONE 3648 W STEAM CLEANING, PRESING AND REPAIRING 414 BARNARD STREET R. L. BAKER, Proprietor PHONE 9212 Share & Share Alike PAGE THREE If you are Shoddy, then any kind of printing will do. The distinctively high-class, good-looking kind is done by---- It has the touch which shows individuality, character and class; not the cheapest, but the best---the kind which brings RESULTS. LINOTYPE Wedding Invitations, Dance Programs, Minutes, By-Laws, Financial Cards, Tickets, Letter Heads, Bill Heads, and Cards Fact We Print Everything Savannah, Georgia PpaGE FGUR THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE _ Established 1875 . By JOHN H. DEVEAUX Putushed oy” Ue. SUH NNO Hiior and Proprietor JAS. BUTLER Asso. Editor aud Manager ~ FD, B. BUREE City Editor ——————— - = Published Every Saturday 1009 WEST BRUAD STREET Phone 2172 : Fe Subscription Rat + te YOar ccccsceeceeescee cess SLY AY. Months... ..0e.seeecereceeee SLU Bemittance must be tarde uy Expres ax Post Oifice Money Order, or Regis ered Letter. Advertising Kates give aa application. Sntered at the Post Otfice at Savar “nh Georgia ae eecond chim Stull Saturday Nov. 9th, 1918 ae nee $25,000 oF the War Chest Fund was appropriated for Red Cross work a Savanah. ‘The Negro branch of tc “society has not shared that appropriz tion, so far as we have been able to Tearm, although they have served the causes of the Red Cross, splendidly, sucrificingly, acceptably. Negro wo- men have made thousands of the dres sings und bandages which is one of the important phases of Red Cross work; they have served the soldiers passing through the city in troop trains; they have met the myriad min or duties of membership in that great organization, nobly and well. It has been u great struggle for them to do so. Their children and hus— bunds have made much sacrifice that these women might give of their: time and divide the meagre income of the family with the Red Cross cause. Now they need money. Need it for maany purposes, not the least of which is the entertainment of Negro troops passing through this city from time to time. Why should they not haye a portion of that $25,000? Did Ne grees not subscribe to the War Chest? And though their subscription may have been Ittle, there is no revs why this should figure in or affect that apportionment. Negro soldiers go forth to fight for {America, white Ametica as well as for black America; and he is more a defender and protector of white Ameri ¢a, because white America has 60 much, more of that which is dear to defend? How in the name of free~ dom and democracy can white Ameri ea fail her black soldiery? — How can ‘America discriminate in the appor— tionment and division of Red Cross funds, intended for the comfort of soldiers defending this nation? Can the Savannah Chapter of the Red Cross with good conscience retain the whole of that $25,000, while the Negro brizch with the same sort of work, if uiet so) much, mnt fa witout? Wi Savannah refuse to set aside suoney for entertaining Negro svldiers as they pass through our gates? THE NEW CONGRESS Republican successes in the Con~ gressional elections held throughout the country last Tuesday, giving that party control of both the upper and Jower houses, show very strongly how the country views: Democratic admin istration of the war program and indi «ate that the nation chooses to trans fer the momentous problems uf peace negotiations and the graver problems “ef reconstruction into the hands of ‘tae Republican. party. It cannot be claimed that lo-al poli tical questions determined the results in the various states, ii as much as that in nearly cyery state some phase of war concern wus the absorb ing question; in many states the plain blunt issue between administration er anti-administration candidates was being waged. There were no local iezues of any moment; every question related to the attitude of candidates toward the war program and the ad ininistration at Washington. The Democratic campaigners, thru thejr most conspicuous leader, appeal ed to the country to return Democratic majorities in both housé in endorse- ment of the President's conduct of the rar. ‘Appeal was made to the + can yoter to give Mr. Wilson a Ce gress which would endorse and upholc him. Defeat of the Democrats in vity! instances. inf most of the contestih, States indicates that the American pe ple do not believe the present reigznin: power te be competent to handle tl great questions now about to confront the ition. Deleat may also mea that the American voter does not a> Prove of the planning and execution of the war measures as these have been conducted, by the President anc his party. Claims of waste and inc ficiency in various ayenues of wee! weete mere a@vanced by Republicans Too arbitrary exercise of President - power; failure of the President to sui fo WNBA) tee} EERE 4S, | tions to Consiess;equcentration of to, great power itl the presidency and suci: charges were freely made, based upon’ the facts of the past) two months, Chose proved tie tadoing of the pres and ealing parle Pe ade Le shown its choice by Trerday’s, ele. tiont: nd that it believes the: Republican party alone capable of grappling with the mojwentous ques- tions that are now confronting the country snd the weightier ones yet to come, Piesidvnt Wilson may expect the whole’ hearted, conscientious sup port of a Cutigress with Itepublican majority. In a vigorous conduct of the war.” He will find it ready af" al times to endorse every act in further ance of that end. He may zJso expect that this new Congress “Ei under- take to weed out inefficiency and in competency everywherp. + Republican party Joaders have promised coopera tion looking toward tHese ends. The calculations of the Democratic party are upsets their leaders embam assed, but not \ Hheut just ciate. The public has judged correctly of Democratic stewardship. We should not be surprised if mere surprising reverses should come mest your ¥ . , Marriages Mrs. Leory Spencer wishes to an- hounce the marriage of her danghter Rose Lee Robert Richard, to Mr. James Goodain en November Cth. ‘The ceremony was performed hy the Rev. Daniel Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Good win are residing at 1109 Bolton street Inne, east. . Miss BL. A. Cole wishes to announce the marriage of her niece, Marie A. Cole. to Mr. L. Clarridy, of New York. The marriage was a quiet affair and was performed at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs, Ethel Cole Mar— shall, 131 W. 142 street, Nesr York. LADD-PARKER Miss Hila Ladd and Mr. Louis Par- ker Were quietly married Sunday ey ening at the home of Mrs. Napoleon Smith, by the Rey.Dayis of the Tab- ermacle Baptist church. Mrs, Eva Cannick Burke acted as, Matron of honor. The marriage was witnessed by a few, friends of both parties, and among them wére] Mesdames Edwin Iturke, Edna S, Walthour, Smith, Mr. J. Whitney Fuller and others. NOTICE Savannab, .Ga., Nov.. 6, 1918 This is to my customers and friends: I have been confined to my bed for over a week, but hope to he able to be back to my business by Monday a, m., . Johnnie ‘Woodard, Blacksmith Cor. George and Minis Sts NOTICE The Free Kindergarten Association holds its monthly meeting’ at the re— idence of Mrs, M, E, Tolbert, 512 Hartridge street, Tuesday afternoon, November 12th, at six o'clock. All Friends welcomed.. is CUT BY SOLDIER AT EVERETT CITY, Ga. Mrs. Sarah Holmes on returning home Sunday night with her daughter was badly cut by a soldier. ‘The daughter attempted to prevent — the man from escaping and in grappling with him she was badly cut herself. The identity of the man in uniform has, not yet heen secured. Both wo men had their wounds attended to by a physician and are in no danger. << —— A DAUGHTER «. A daughter was. born October 16th to Mr. and Mrs. L W. Bradley. She will be called Catherine Dorothy Brad Jey. Si. MR. BOB COLEMAN’ BURIED LAST : SUNDAY: 2. Mr. R. B. Ooleman wha, died jn New York, Oct. 28th, was burted in this city last Sunday. The funeral ser vices were held at the cemetery, Revs. N. H, Whitmire and Daniel Wright officating. Hundreds of people were in attendance attesting the popularity of the deceased. The floral designs were elaborate and many, covering the grave. Seg * NOTICE The Music Lovers’ Club will ineet for rchersal Friday evening. Nov. 15, at S:20 at the heme of. Miss Sophrenia tiston. Burroughs street. | dart neglect your shoes. Keep well- shod. Tring repair work uf all soo kins te m@ we will please you. Ladies’ and W. Broad Street Shoe Repair Shop Work called for and delivered William Taplar.) sap Feaae Halas OE ChildreREL Work, 9 specialty ‘y i HOS: We BREAS 3 T, np of want Qe: ‘THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE SATURDAY NOV. 9TH, 1918 RE en SSE ak ee DR? SP PS: TNs s SRR oS AN. Ay VS SMBs bs Qo soe ae ee, Sn ai YS eee ri ee 4 7 ie wots pees 3 ee LG be Mee Eee aie: & > aes | oe vo Ee age. FA bel kes. SS See ML Re Fee eye Hee Slee tee ae eed Ate weep tS a anes ai gee RSE OM Sr wet gS : “ no tad . : | Rey, Samuel W. Sawyer is a native or Sharleston, 8. CG, but for a nun ‘oer of years he was a resident of this lsitywhere he became 2 member of the First Congregational church. From ‘this city he went to Talladega College, Talladega, Ala., where after four years of academic study he took up the study of theology, finishing the course in March of this year. Shortly be- fore graduation he was ordained to the ministry by the’ Alabama Associa tion of Congregational churches, and upon completing his theological study he was called by several churches, accepting the call from the First Con gregaional chureh of Columbia, S. O., where he was serving when he volun teered his services to theWar Work Council of the Y. M. O. A. and was ap pointedin August as religious work director of Y. BL QO A activities at Camp Sevier, South Carolina where he is now serving. Rev. Sawyer’s father was a soldier in the Civil war and he has an elder brother who serv ed in the Spanish American war. t Cards of Thanks SEE Mr. and Mre, Albert S. Keed thank their many friends for the kindness shown them during the illness, and for words of condolence at the death of their dear little one, Ruby; and for flowers. | Mrs. R. B. Coleman, Miss Maria Coleman and Mr. Louis Coleman wish to Ahank, their many friends for the ‘kindness shown and the expressions of sympathy at the death of Mr. R. 1, Coleman and for the floral designs given, | Mr. H. E. Champen and Mrs. Mary : Wright thank their friends for their kindness during, their recent bercare ment, and for the numerous beautiful Tlornt designs, I wish to thank the many friends for the beautiful floral offerings giyen at the death of my husband. ‘ Mrs, Lizzie McIntosh. Mrs. Etta Harris and Mr. and Mrs. C.L. Barnard wish to thavk relatives and friends for the kindness shown them through the illness and death of their mother. We also wish to thank Mr. Joseph Brown, Mr. and Mrs. C. A, Burke, Mrs. Julia D. Houston, Mrs. Lula Simmons, Ladies Standing Soci ety, The Idle Hour Club and others for their beautiful flowers and floral designs. 5 Mrs. Lyla Keitt wishes to thank her friends for their kindness during her recent bereavement, and for the many floral designs. . Mrs, L, 8. Wallace and daughter wish to thank the friends for their kindness during the Hness and at the death of her son, Master Charlie Othan! Wal- lave. and for their beautiful flowers. ‘ es - » ¥OICE CULTURE . by EYE EB, AZALIA ACKLEY While in Sayannah, during the month af Novessher, to build the great cho- fe the Volk Song DPestival, Mme. Meckley will accept six private pu- Hs a her famous Condensed Course a Voice Catture. Six Tessons — of sno hody cach for ten, dollars or twa ‘oan: for exch single lesson, Only 'se Phone or write, Gree of W. J. Ayers, 39 Eaxt Henry street, phone 4690, -Wartet— Colored boy or man: not + eft Yas-butler and attendant to weterad bor Apply Greenwood ‘tq Gempaxy, 296 W. Bay street, PETITION FOR INCORPORATION ‘ Wage Earners Savings Bank Combined Assets ‘at the End of Eack Fiscal Year 1900 (Commenced Business) .......2++-+0-0$ 102 00 IQOL 2... ccccce tte ett eccsccesccccscesecceesees 1,144 00 1902 .essetscssssssececececerecececacersesseee 2462 03 1903 S486L EERE Man gronacencamadbetttae saakersTIOST 37 TQO4 ceccccccecccscttoccetteccceseccecccccedeos 14,587 63 1905 senses Meson 20,897 28 « 1000! suaverseuessersenerasenaemeuveeceseens S5149 SL 1907 eesecseeseeceelecseeesusebaceseeaseeseess 67,966 90 1908 oe ccegeceecevsesSusssseveeceececsesseeess 10,553 58 1909 seeebesteesesnesseeeaneeseeeeenegts .. 78,085 04 1910! ssa osscevesewnrsenaecevsaserevsseosvewsss LOB874 88 IOUT ceseseeceseessececceeessstevceseesesaces 116,368 08 IQU 2 wawwesvsessc tia geceprswrseseivsvewcees, QA 239 09 1913 ee ee ee 221,424 22 IQA cusswecascwesvesbuseenclowrcaveueswane: 200048758. 1QES ceceeesecceeceeseccceecescecenseeseceses 302921 79 1916 oe cesses eee 322,766 97 IQUZ) sccievcvacsecsivssesesocssvevesecesa cess SIOTGT 96 Sept. 30, 1918........ $538,019.74 ___ Condensed Statement of Condition at the Close. som (aeda Of Business September 30th, 1918 RESOURCES Loans, and Discounts ssavevessosoeavasseanese STAC 68 Stocks, Bonds and Investments. .......-..-.-- 67,096 58 Banking House and Fixtures...seesceeeeeeee 73,286 40 War Savings and Thrift Stamps......0........ 3,733 63 Ttems in Suspense.....2.ceeseecescasceecesees 1,761 38° Cash on Hand and Due from Banks............ 78,675 70° oy ee Total....eccccceeeeessseeecesssees 538,019 74” LIABILITIES * Capital Stock Paid In................022-----$:50,000 60° Surplus and Undivided Profits........22..-..° 35,301 94 Unpaid Dividends....0....-...0.epeeeeeeeee ee 88 80 Deposits: cs. ccssvavenssanescorroregvssscescxs 442,629 00 Bills Payable’ settee tenes te lee e eet eee 5 210,000 00 Total... cece testcgiesse 538,019 74 »* OFFICERS AND, DIRECTORS ° . I. B, Williams, President Sol. C. Johnson, Vice President I. A. Harper, Cashier ¥. ©. Blackshear, Asst. Cashier Mrs RL, Barnes ¥ &. H. Bowen Samuel J, Brown _ . J, M. Ferreebee, n # R. A. Harper Thos M. Holy.’ Dr. J. W. Jamerson ° , Sol. C, Johnson Jno, F, Jones « J. C. Lindsay . * Natkan* Bober!~ “A. B, Singfield.. ¢ - ¥E. Seabrook ; i : TL. EB. Willis . HB. Wright _ so ee 8 ae ee Le et . £0 We superior Lourt OL ae county: 1 The pdtition of L, E, Williams, Sol €. Jobnson, Mrs. R. L. Barnes, Jobe C. Calhoun and, T. M. Holly, of Chath bam county, Georgia, and Edward w. Dawson, of Sumter county, Georgia, respectfully shows: 1, That they desire for themselves, their associates and successors, to be Incorporated and made a body politic, under the name abd style of the Enterprise Mercantile Company, for a perlod of Twenty (20) years, with the privilege of renewing said incorporation at the expiration of said twenty-year period, 2. That the object of said corpora tion is pecuniary gain for Itself and and for its stockholders. 3. That the principal office xs headquarters of sald corporation | shall be in Savannah, Chatham coun— ty, Georgia, but petitioners desire the right {to establish branch agencies hand offices of said -company at other, i vues in this state and elsewhere’ when the stockholders, holding a nr jurity on interest, may so determine. 4. The business to be carried on ly said corporation shalt bd a General Mercantile business; trading and deal ing generally in foodstuffs, household commodities, produce of all kinds and general stores, both by wholesale and retail, 5. Petitioners desire to fix the capi tal stock of said corporation at the sum of, Fifty Thousand Dollars ($50,000.00), with the privilege, how ever, of increasing the same to One Hundrgl Thousand dollars ($100,000. oo) or reducing the same, by majori ty vote of the stockholders. Said capital stock shah consist bf Two. Thousand Five Hundred = (2,500) shares of the rar or face value of Ten ($10.00) Dollars per share; and Two’ Thousand Five Hundred (2,500, shares of “Preferred” stock of the} par or face value of Ten ($10.00) Dol lars per share; the rights of holders of preferreg stock to be set forth and determined by the by-laws to be adopted by the corporation™at its or ganization meeting. Such parts of sald by-laws as relate to the rights of preferred stockholders being sub— ject to alteration, amendment or re setssion only upon the unanimous con sent of all preforred stockholders pre| sent and voting at such meeting. G. Petitioners desire the right to havq the subscriptions to said capital stock paid in money or property to be taken at a fair valuation. 7. Petitioners desire the right to sue and be sued, to plead and be im pleaded, to have and use a common seal, to make all necessary by-laws and regulations, and to do all things necessary and essential to th® success ful prosecution of said business, in cluding the right to buy, hold and sell real estate and personal property; to execute notes an bonds as evidences of indebtedness incurred, or which may be incurred, in the conduct of the affairs of the corporation; and to se cure the same by mortgage, security deed or other form of lien, under ex isting laws, They also ask authority for said corporation to wind up its affairs, Mquidate and discontinue its business at any time it may deter- mine to do so by a two-thirds vote of its stock outstanding at that time; and they ask that said corporation may have all such other rights, pow- ers, privileges and immunitia9s as are ineident to like incorporation or per missable under the laws of Georgia Wherefore, petitioners pray to be incorporated under thd name and style aforesaid, with the powers, pri \ileges and immunities herein set forth and us are now, or may hereafter be, allowed a corporation of similar char acter under the laws of Georgia. fe J, G, Lemon, Petitioners’ Attorney Original petition for incorporation filed in clerk’s office, Superior court, Chatham county, Gtorgia, October 4, SUGAR MUST BE gE A teaspoonfd nem Soatee ry polhing Voxssyet a, | “Bae Seere | a TWO deys for each of the ord ff 300.960 009 persczs Boe t dn the UnitedSiats | SA) id steaplesbgste | elas | 3 Yoolverd: Helnleenoci iis EeESa [eae ay & oe MANN ea Hardeeville News Mrs. Rachel Blake of Grahamville, accompanied by her two daughters, was here Sunday, the guest of Mrs. R. H. Scriven. Miss Viola Little returned to Savannah Sunday after spending a week here with relatives. Miss Bessie Nichols and sister left Sunday for Jacksonville, Fla., where they will spend a week with relatives. News has been received of the death of Private Julius Pelott, who succumbed to an attack of pneumonia en route to France. He died on October 7th. He was a member of a machine gun company. Before going into the army he was employed by the South ern railroad. He is survived by a mother, Mrs. Catherine Pelott; three brothers. two now serving in France, Privates Dan and Anderson Pelot, and Mr. Bryant Pelott. According to ad vices received from the war depart ment, his body will be sent home for burial. Miss Dorothy Hodges left Wednes day for Savannah where she will enter Beach Institute Miss Lorlene Singleton died Satur day morning after an attack of influ enza. Mrs. R. H. Scriven and daughter will leave Sunday for Grahamville to attend a series of meetings at the M. E. church which will be conducted by Rev. J. G. Stokes. Deaths Ruby Naomi Reed THE CHILDREN Ruby Naomi Reed, the baby daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert S. Reed, died Sunday afternoon, November 3rd, after a brief attack of influenza. She was 2 years and two months old. A. W. PRICE DEED Jacksonville. Fla.—Nov. 1—News reached us that on Fridal, Nov. 1, at 6:30 p. m. Hon. Albert Welborn Price, the President of the Afro-American Industrial Insurance Co. passed away. Mr. Price was born in Richmond, Va., Dec. 25, 1855, at the time of his death being 65 years of age. He came to the state of Fla. when but a lad, and for more than fifty-five years has been a resident of Jacksonville. He was up nited in marriage to Miss Dolores Clark, who for forty years has been a loving, faithful and devoted wife Mr. Price was thoroughly imbued with the spirit of racial pride, and for many years was actively and successfully identified with many projects that made for the advancement of his race. Absolutely trustworthy and of the most resolute character, Mr. Price was known and respected by men, white and colored, as a man to be depended upon, one whose "word was his bond." A. W. Price was a pioneer in the Florida state militia from its beginning to its dissolution. He was at one time very active in politics, a life long friend and champion of the Hon. Joseph E. Lee. He held with credit such positions as constable, deputy and sheeriff. He at one time edited and man and two Negro newspapers, the Flori Standard and the Florida Evan Lust. He was chairman of the board of trustees that built Bethel Institutional church, and was to its pastor at that time, the Rev. J. M. of invaluable service. more than fourteen yeare he stood as president of the Afro- Industrial Insurer comp. with a position he held with right to tane of his death. During his unassessed considerable service at the time of his death he was one of the most售 up citizens of the Negro race. For service were in the clock at Bedford. L. L. Church. Hon. A. I. Lewis. W. Peter. W. T. Clark. L. A. Weiler. George Branning and John E. Spear acted as pallbearers. Mr. Price p is survived by a wife and one : " A. W. Price, Jr. Mrs. Rebecca Brown died last Sat safety at 9 o'm at her residence 732 DON'T DRINK SHIPS! WAR Are you shocked to see the lasty drinking ships? You drink ships every time you use sugar unnecessarily, in a beverage. Seventy-five per cent. of the sugar used in this country has to be brought here in ships. Every possible ship is needed for the transportation of troops and supplies to the other side. Eliminate sugar as a luxury, and you release many ships for war purposes. Teach your appetite to remember this DONT DRINK SHEEP West Duffy street, after an illness of four months. She was a native of this city and was well known and loved by all who knew her. The funeral was conducted by Rev. R. Veal of Bethlehem Baptist church of which she was a member for forty six years. The interment was in Laurel Grove cemetery, Monday. She is survived by two daughters, two sisters, one grandson and other relatives. Mrs. Nellie Maxwell Mrs. Nellie Maxwell died October 31st and was buried Sunday. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Ella Johnson; a son, Mr. Edward Morgan; two grandsons, Mr. Lucius and Mr. Clarence Bacon; one nephew, Mr. Edward Murry, and three nieces who reside in Jacksonville, Fla. The family wishes to thank its friends for the many beautiful floral designs. Mrs. Maria Walker Mrs. Maria McDew Walker, one of Savannah's most efficient trained nurses and wife of Sergt. Chas. Walker, died October 25th, of influenza. The remains were carried to Hazel-burst, Ga.. for burial. The deceased will be long remembered by her many friends and co-workers. Ruben Walker Mr. Ruben Walker died in Detroit, Mich. October 15th. He was formerly of Savannah. He and his wife were both very sick, the latter recovering. He was a member of Advance lodge, K. of P. Brunswick News (By L. W. Coleman) Mr. John Lewis of Savannah res sed through the city last Thursday en route to New York. Mrs. Clara Coleman of Darien was called to the bedside of her son, W. B. Coleman. Mrs. Olive L. Handy, formerly of Darien, Ga., but now living in Washington, D. C., where she is employed in government work, passed through the City Wednesday en route to Darien to visit relatives. Mr. O. W. Wheeler, manager of the Chatham Mutual Insurance Company, was called this week to the bedside of his sister, Mrs. Annie Jones, of Milledgeville. Rev. T. J. Thomas, manager of the Guaranty Mutual Insurance Company, left this week for Savannah. The Dreamland Theatre, corner of Amherst and Monk streets, opened Monday with a large attendance. Miss Ruth E. Thomas and Mr. Blake of Albany were married Tuesday evening, Oct. 29th, at the home of the bride, S04 Howell street. They left Wednesday for Albany. While riding his wheel Monday, Mr. Willis, B. Williams collided with an automobile and as a result his leg was broken. Mrs. W. A. Stewart has returned home much improved after three weeks' treatment in a sanitarium at Sandersville. Messrs. Wendell Holmes, Wilmot Green, Claude Burroughs and Lawton Thomas motored to Savannah Sunday before last. Mr. John Taylor visited Savannah last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Berrien announce the engagement of their daughter, Pearl Dorothy, to Mr. Henry Delegal, the wedding to take place in the late fall. Mr. W. A. Stewart who was sick, is out again. After spending several weeks with relatives in Aiken, S. C., Mrs. J. M. Pitts has returned to the city. Messrs. D. S. Hyunes, John Loton and Sam Myers spent Sunday of last week in Darien. Mrs. M. H. Myers is up again after a spell of sickness of three weeks. Mrs. Alice Walker and Mr. Wilber Walker have returned home from Albaur. THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE SATURDAY NOV. 9TH, 1918 [Image of a man in a military uniform with a hat and beard]. Private Flemming M. Roberson, grandson of Mrs. Paunie Waters of 519 Hartridge street, who was wounded this week in France. Thanksgiving Card Tournament For Benedit of St. Benedict Church Given at SCHOOL AUDITORIUM THURSDAY EVE., NOV. 28, 1918 Party starts 9 P. m. Prizes awarded ADMISSION : : : 25¢ MME. WILLIAMs Poro Treatment a Specialty Manicuring, Hair Dressing. Facial Massage and Hair Straightening Combings Made to Order COR. CHURCH & CONGRESS STS. BEAUFORT, S. C. BUSINESS TO CONTINUE Miss Norris to Carry on the Optometrist Work of Dr. Bostick trist Work of Dr. Bostick Announcement is made in The Savannah Tribune today that the business of the Bostwick Optical company is to be continued at 107 Broughton street, west, as in the past. The death of Dr. B. B. Bostwick, while a great personal loss to those in the company, as well as to his many friends in Savannah, does not mean the closing of the store. Fortunately, Miss Irene Norris, who is a graduate optometrist, is fully capable of carrying on the professional work of Dr. Bostwick, and she is to remain with the company in the same capacity as in the past. Miss Norris has been with the Bostwick Optical Company practically since its organization. She has done very excellent work and her professional standing is very high. The friends and patrons of the business are assured that they can continue to extend it their patronage with the certainty of receiving the same careful and efficient service rendered during the time of Dr. Bostwick's active career as one of the leading optometrists of the South—Adv. INK SHIPS! WAR HURLEY drinking ships? you use sugar unnecessarily, in a sugar used in this country has to be able ship is needed for the trans- the other side. and you release many chips for war A COMPLETE GROCERY STORE Largest Finest and Best Only Firstclass Articles in stock. Experienced management and courteous treatment to all. The trade of the public at large is solicited Regulation Cash Prices Prevail. Goods delivered to any part of the city Enterprise Mercantile Company 450 West Broad Street 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 Has been designated by the Government as one of the Vocational Units of the studsnts' Army Training Corps. If U are over 18 years and under 45 U P eligle for admission You will be: It will be the policy of Grispa rare opportunity. The Gov- tory company in the future as in the present needs thousands of trained to give the same high-grade men as clerks, stenographers, typ- processional service to those who favors everywhere. Prepare for exam- or it with their patronage Adv. Ncar Wage Earners Bank BEAUTIFUL Is the condition of your hair after a treatment of Aims Walker's system of Hair Culture and beauty prepara-tions. System taugh. Diploma awarded. Madame J. S. Perry, 2110 Bulloch St. & PORO The leading It works wondtusn and Beautifying, ersjo the personal appearance, and clean he scalp thoroly, MADAME A. B. SINGFIELD 11 W. 40th St. Phone 5123-W ```markdown ``` De LONG PHOTOS N W. Corner of HUNTINGDON STREET Post Cards, 6 tor 75 cents Night or Day—Sundays Satisfaction Guaranteed COPIES — ENLAKEGMENTS OUT DOOR VIEWS King er de Roos' Ol' Squire 'Tater 'low he goin' to be mighty nigh king er de roost' mong garden sass folks. We alls kin eat him as a 'tater boiled, baked, fried, stewed, cooked wid cheese en they gettin' so dey make im inter flour; so's we kin "substi-tute" him fo' wheat flour. He's de "substitutenest" of all de vitties, he se De udder garden sass folks lak inguns, tomatues, cabbage en turnips en squash don't need to git peeved, use dey's goin' to be room in de pot fo' de whole tribe. Rey las' one on 'em can hep save what en meat for de boys dat's doin' de fightin' over yander. A NATION'S STRENGTH IS IN ITS FOOD SUPPLY Eat Less - Waste nothing Create a Reserve. AMERICA MUST FEED 1,000,000,000 ALLIES' IS IN ITS FOOD SUPPLY Eat Less—Waste nothing Create a Reserve. AMERICA MUST FEED 120,000,000 ALIES' CERY STORE Best in stock. courteous is solicited. revail. of the city e Company street Temporary Phone 1198 NEGLECT YOUR Autor, Buggies, etc., will have the when done over by me. ONLY COLORED VEHICLE Doing business in the city to ears Experience CT YOUR VEHICLE s, etc., will have the same new, snappy me over by me. ORED VEHICLE PAINTER ness in the city today Best References DON'T NEGLECT YOUR VEHICLE John A Gadsden WARD'S G. H B 9 WEST H BOW BOWEN The Best Property G. H BOWEN VACANT PROPERTY FOR SALE is Your Chance THE INSTITUTE the Government as one of the Vo- nts' Army Training Corps. If U under 45 U P eligle for admission in Military Training paid with Room, Board and an Unitor Paid $30.00 a Month Unusual Opportunities MOTON, Principal Institute, Ala. Get That Job of Less Work and More Pay Grasp a rare opportunity. The Gov- tment needs thousands of trained men as clerks, stenographers, typ- vists everywhere. Prepare for exam- nations. Short, long and correspon- 458;WEST BRO an, Here is Your Charge MEGEE INST signated by the Government and of the studsnts' Army Training years and under 45 U P eligle Trade Given a Course in Military Training Supplied with Room, Board Paid $30.00 a Month Megeee offers Unusual Opportunities R.R. MOTON, P. Megeee Institute, A. NOTICE Get That Job of B Medical Co. announces patrons the continu at 107 Broughton will be the policy of Grasp a rare op e future; as in the prudent needs the sine high-grade women as clerks, in those who favorists everywhere. Adv. nations. Short, lo Given a Course in Military Training Supplied with Room, Board and an Unitor Paid $30.00 a Month Tuskegee offers Unusual Opportunities Address R.R. MOTON, Principal Tuskegee Institute, Ala. 9 WEST BROAD STREET In the Neighborhood for sale or 10 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 walkin' around looking; come here in the first place It will be a pleasure to sho you around. Auto ser nance course begin November 2nd. kid's name and address at Mechanic blind or write to Walter E. Tubbs. Historical College, Ga., for informa- tion. Buy Liberty Bonds. PAGE FIVE ```markdown ``` PAGE SIX Uncle Sam Needs Our Men. Let The PORO SYSTEM TAKE CARE OF YOU FIGHTING FOR DEMOCRACY PORO SYSTEM BY LOUIS MO. "PORO" COLLEGE COMPANY ST. LOUIS MO. Dept. C. DR. GEO. W. SMITH Physician and Surgeon Special Attention to the Diseases of Women and Children also Blood and Genite Urinary Diseases Office, 441 West Broad St. Next to Union Station Savannah, Ga. PHONES 1522 AND 1439 Switches Made from combings Electrical Face and Scalp treatment MRS. H. G. YOUNG HAIR DRESER AND MANICURIST Mine, C. J. Walker's Systems... GOODS ALWAYS ON HAND Phone 1548-W 461 WEST BROAD ST. Reciprocal Service WIN THE WAR. To serve trustworthily our Government and our constituency in this period of war is, according to our code, the highest obligatton now resting upon the officers and employees of this Railway. In order to do this successfully we need the fullest cooperation of the travelling public. It is a joint obligation which we may best fulfill by helping each other. Man power should be conserved with the same care that food is conserved. Help the railroad you travel over by purchasing tickets before boarding trains, by seeing that your baggage is in good order and securely strapped and locked. Do not pack among your belongings, jewelry, liquids, or fragile articles, or any other forbid den thing. Help the railroad give good and prompt service and thus help Central of Georgia Railway I SOLOMONLY SWARE THAT I WONT EAT NO MORE ICE CREEM WHAT'S MAID WITH SUGER NOR NO MORE CANDY WHAT'S MAID WITH SUGER. HONEST AN TROO-CROSS MY HART. AMEN! 5 CENT CONES FRESH BAKED SUGAR COOKIES. ME TOO! CANDY U. R. Food Administration. AN HEROIC SACRIFICE. . THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE SATURDAY NOV. 9TH. 1918 The Sign Of Distress Braves All Danger on every heart—stamped on every member. It should be the golden rule practiced not only in every household, but throughout the world. By helping one another we not only remove thorns from the pathway and anxiety from the mind, but we feel a sense of pleasure in our hearts, knowing we are doing a duty to a fellow creature. The following story is attributed to the Confederate General Hoke, who was in command of a division at Cold Harbour, where the incident occurred. While resting during the heat of the day under a tree two of his men up proached, saluted and said: "General, a wounded Yankee is lying out in front, and he wanted to know whether there are any Masons among us. We told him there were, where upon he gave the sign of distress and begged us to go out and bring him into our lines. We replied that we had been fired upon while helping his companions, and because of that you had issued strict orders against our passing outside." A helping hand or an encouraging word is no loss to us, yet it is a benefit to others. Who has not felt the power of a little sentence? Who has not needed the encouragement and aid of a kind friend? How soothing when perplexed with some task that is both difficult and burdensome to feel a genie tangle on the shoulder, and to hear a kind voice whisper: "Do not to discouraged; I see your troubles; let me help you." What strength is in spired, hope orgained! what sweet grace is felt and the great difficulty dissolves as dow before the sunlight. Yes, let us help one another by endeavouring to strengthen and encourage the weak; and lifting the burden of care from the weary and oppressed, that life may glide smoothly on, and the fount of bitterness yield sweet waters; and He, whose willing hand is ever ready to aid us, will reward our humble endeavors, and every good deed will be as "Joad upon the waters, to return after many days," if not to us, at least to those we love.-Masenic Foremason. General Hoke roused up and looked keenly at the two men. "Are you Masons?" he asked. They told him they were. "Do you know that it is almost certain death for you to try to give any help to that poor fellow?" "We do, but he has made the Masonic appeal to us, and we only await your permission to try and bring him in." "Then, in God's name, go. I do not stand in the way of courage like that." As eagerly as if rushing to meet a returning brother, the brave men ran toward the Federal, who lay helpless on the earth. They had hardly started when the enemy, failing to understand the meaning of the act, opened fire upon them. They did not falter or show hesitation. Every one expected to see one or both full dead at every step, but they reached the sufferer, and then raised his limp body between them. They deliberately walked back with their burden, and neither of them received so mild as a scratch. —Masonic Light... Integrity of Masonry Neither wealth nor place nor power has proven either right or recommen- dation for a place in these marching ranks. Yet never have they been closed to the admission of men, no matter from what walk of life they might some. Never has the cry of pain wrung by torture from persecuted vic- tim ever marred the onward march of this goodly company. Not a drop of innocent blood shod for opinion's sake has ever stained the road where this army of peace and progress has passed on its way. Uniting men of all nations upon the common- level of loyalty to great principles it has ever to great army of builders and never of destroyers. Derestation has never despoiled its way but peace and prosperity have forever marked its progress. I know how you love this order of Ancient, Free and Accepted Masons. Ancient because its foundations were laid so far back in the dim ages of the past that the date of its origin has been lost in obscurity. Free as tending so as to render all who go in search of the light it shoals upon the darkness of insurance. Accepted of men because the great and good of every age and hand have been promoted of our mystic art—accepted of the Great Architect of the Universe because He has surfer ed it to outlive governments, nations, religions, and philosophies, permitting its light to shine unto this day as brightly as a shone at the beginning—Selected. Of all the institutions in the world, says Bro. William J. Duncan, Masonry contains perhaps the fewest elements of retrogression. Its fundamental principles are based upon right actions by green men, rendering to every man his due justice. It judges with quiet, reprehends with justice, and commends all proper and just actions with freedom. It admonishes all to be controlled by its just and righteous dogmas. Masonry contains nothing of an auto cratle spirit, but deals with all men with equal regard and respect for honest opinions, even if they are not in accordance with the teachings of fraternity. There is nothing in Masonry that is not in accord with "pure and undefied religion." Its doctrines are pure and upright, and admit no deriation from a proper course in life. Masonry teaches equality and a proper respect for the opinions of other men, but it is jealous of its own conception of right and wrong action. It is well known as opposed to all by poverty and all false doctrines of right, and teaches all its virtues to be honest in all things, just-to all men, and to practice pure morality in all walks of life. As every Mason who has given consideration to its teachings knows well, every true Mason is a good man, and of necessity must be upright in all his actions. Masonry moulds men to its highest conception, but only on the condition of their willingness to be moulded. The unwillingness of many accounts for the envy, uncharitableness and unforgiving spirit in the hearts of some who claim to be Masona—Kansas City Freemason. Help One Another This little sentence should be written Branch Office: 509 W. Broad St. Williams Bldg. T. K. GIBSON, GEN. MGR. "Eat Us" and Save the Wheat and Meat for Our Soldier Boys THE STAR HA 1K GROWER 1 AND GROWER One thousand agents wanted. Good money made. We want again in every city and village to sell the Star Grower. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without straightening irons. Sells for 25 Cents per box. —one 25c box, will prove its value. Any per son that will use a 250 box will be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow the hairy, just give THE STAR MAIR GROWER a trial and be committed. Send 25c for full size box. If you wish to be an agent, send $1.00 and we will send you a full supply that, on can begin work with at once, also agent's terms. Send all money or money order to THE STAR, HAIR, GROWER MGIC. P. O. Box 812, Greensboro, N. C. --- Henry Mears Feed Company Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Hay and Grain of All Kind. PHONE 3461 309 BERRIEN STREET THE MEARS' EXPRESS Expert Piano and Furniture Movers... We Pack, Store and Ship Before closing out with anyone else, Ring 3461 Henry Mears, Proprietor 309 Berrien Street POMARDS EGYPTIAN HAIR GROWER MADE BY POMARDS MANUFACTURING CO. NEW YORK PRICE 50 CENTS The Most Wonderful Hair-Grower ever Used. Thousands of people use it in the Northern and Western cities, where Short, Stubby Hair is a thing of the past...TRY IT ONCE. MRS. A. E. ALLEN Southern Representative Rooms 204-205 Wage Earners Bank Building Phone 3227-J AGENTS WANTED I First class work is my motto. Prices as reasonable as is consistent with high grade photography. I am back on the job ready to pres sonally attend to your work. A. M. MONROE & COMPANY Funeral Directors and Embalmer LADY ATTENDANT Prices to Suit. Always Open. Shipping and Night Call. promptly attended to PHONE. 1211 YOUNG & WALKER THE HOME OF SWEETS WHERE THE PRETTY GIRLS MEET Phone 5707-J 609 WEST BROAD ST. J. B. BUTLER DEALER IN FAMILY GROCERIES SOFT DRINKS, ETC. Phone 4627-J DUFFY AND CUYLER STS. E. SEABROOK 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. Sayannah Ga. LETTERS FROM FRANCE The Chatham Mutual Life and Health Insurance letters from the boys in France will be published free, if sent to us. Oct. 12, 1918. "The Savannah Home, Assn. Savannah, Ga. "Dear Fellows: "I know you will be somewhat surprised to hear from me, but never the less I trust that it won't cause any shock. I have been thinking of you time and time again since I have been on the front and have threatened to write several times but first one thing and then another intervened. I am thankful to say that I am well and find our life here both interesting and exciting in the extreme. I am proud to say that since I have been connected with the army I have learned much of benefit concerning my association with other fellows and am glad to report that without exception they all have deported themselves well in this beautiful though war ridden country of France where the inhabitants are so hospitable and kind. I am in deed pleased to know that you have provided so generously for me and the other fellows in the army by exempting us from dues and otherwise taking care of us while we are away trying to do our duty. It seems now that things are breaking our way and that the enemy is about to break, at least his fighting spirit is waning. I know you will be pleased to hear that our boys are taking care of themselves in every engagement and their morale is truly great. They hunger for the fray and are always eager to get in the hottest of it. We are trying to sustain the record of our black brothers who have preceded us in the fights A. B. S. S. S. A. B. S. S. A. B. S. S. * Corp'l Harry E. Peyton of Uncle Sam and we believe that so far our accomplishments along this line have been creditable. Of course, we are all thinking of the time when we shall return home and the hearty welcome which awaits us. I have seen many of the boys from house here and they are all well and send their last regards. We are always talking of you fellows and the other Lone Tolls when we gather around the camp fires and you should just see the faces of the men as they tell of what they imagine awaits them when they get back home. "Again I want to express my thanks to you for your kindness to me and the other boys here who are members of our club and we assume you that we shall try in everything we do to respect upon you and our selves. I know that the club is getting along nicely. How we think so of you of that beautiful building and its comforts and now we shall enjoy there when we return. I was tickled to death to read of the big Thrift stamp parade and the time showing the Sav annah Home Association made. Hoping that the fortunes of war will continue to break on our side and that we shall soon see the end of this struggle, I am Your brother, Harry E. Peyton. Address: Corp's. Harry E. Peyton, Battery W, 350th Field Artillery, A. E. F., Via New York. Corporal Peyton was formerly secrete fury of the Savannah Home Association. "G. L. S. D. A. P. O. 713. France. October 11. 1918. "Superintendent, Officers and Pupils and Teachers of St. Philip Sunday School, Savannah, Ga. "Dear Friends: I consider it a duty as well as a privilege to write you after being away from you for more than three months, and coupled with these is the pleasure I entertain in attempting to give you this hearing. "I am now in France, as you may observe from the postmark of the letter, trying to do my bit and continue my part in this mammoth struggle for human liberty that has rested so heavily upon the minds of every genuine American citizen for some time. I shall do all in my power to maintain the standard that has been set by our people in previous wars, hoping the world-wide democracy of the Allied nations will triumph over the autocracy of the Central Powers, and the whole world represented by every nation, kindred and tougue will settle down in a peace that will live as long as thine lasts and the "Fatherhood of God and the universal brotherhood of man" will be upper most in the minds of all peoples everywhere. "I can but remember the pleasant association I had with you, and am constantly praying for the restoration of the same and believe it will ulti mately come. * * * I would have you know that I am remaining stead fast and nimble in the faith, continuing the best I can to serve my Maker. I solicit an interest in your prayers for my continuance. "I would appreciate a reply telling the success you are making in your work. Let us hope that the war will soon be over and that we shall return safely home when we shall enjoy a happy reunion and continue with the pleasant work of the school. "With best wishes for the personal health of all, I am Your co-worker. C. C. Oliver." Address: C. C. Oliver. *Co. D. 316 Lt. Battalion. A. E. F. Via New York. Headquarters 12th D. St. A. P. O. Frank October 1, B.S. Rev. W. L. Cash, pastor First Congregation, I Church. "Your very encouragement to June 15th during my sometime ago. There is no need to say that I was glad to hear from you, for I always am. The long delay was occasioned by our moving from the States over here. I heard about the unfurling of the service flag of our church with the special services for since I think it a fine thing and especially, and I glad that I am represented by one of the stars which it contains, and I am pleased to know that my brother theming made the presentation such. I have prayed for and thought of the church in all my travels if I may term them in mind, whatever I have been in France that I have not asked God blessing on our church, its pastor and Mutual Life Insurance 11 3V Broad Street a members. * * Last Sunday morning I went to a little church which the chaplain of our sector was holding and enjoyed it very much. While I am on this I might add that the chaplains are doing a wonderful work for our boys over here toward making them lead a D Sergt' Meldrim Tucher Christian life. You can only realize how much immorality there is in the army, by being in it. May I ask that you extend to the members and friends of the church your best wishes, and tell them I am always thinking of them and praying for them. I ask an interst in the prayers of the church. "I suppose most of the young men here are in some branch of the ser ice now, are they not? Our armies here are holding their own, as you have pointed in the papers. I am glad to be over here and I wish we had more of the men in America who are able to fight, or do something to help in this great struggle, we would soon put an end to this great conflict. "We are now occupying one of the worse sectors on the entire front line and things are indeed pretty lively for us all the time. We are compelled to be extremely careful all the time. Where we are, we are not allowed to stand around the offices or any place that might attract the attention of the enemy, because if one man is spied the enemy will then know that troops are in the area and will at once begin to bomb or shell the place. At night we use candles for illumination and the light must be so hidden that it must shine out through the smallest crack anywhere. The Bache generally does his work at night. "On the whole, we are having great times over here, with an adventure now Winter is now setting in over here and I suppose the same is taking place there. Up to this time I have had perfect health, not even the slightest cold, even though I've been exposed at times. "How are Mrs. Cash and the babies? Please give them my regards. I trust that you are well. If you have any spare time in the near future, I would appreciate hearing from you. Hazards to inquiring friends, if you please, sir. Adj. v.: Sergt Meldrin Tucker, Headquarters 92nd Division. E. E. K. Office Div. 92nd Office, Army Postoffice No. 700. Mr. George J. Foster, Dear Friend I received your letter over here that you wrote me last June, but I and left camp when the letter arrived. I was already over here. Well, I have been getting along fine since my arrival here and the people are very kind. The weather has been very unfair; it rains nearly all the time and makes it unpleasant. I have seen some of the boys from Savannah here, Knut Brown. Will Bright and little John Galloway. Tell G. W. and Patrick and his family hello. Be sure and answer at once because it takes mail a long time to get here. Your friend. might have some of my good times. All the boys call me Frenchie, because I've developed into a fluent French speaker, so they say, but be this as it may, I've got the whole company skinied when it comes to meeting and conversing with the polite Frenchmen. It's getting cool here now, but not very cold. I'll be glad when it snows and ice covers the ground so that we can go skating. I have been keeping in good health and am feeling fine. I was sorry to hear of Mr. Wilcox death, but he was old and I suppose couldn't last any longer. It's pretty interesting here and my how lively. It looks now as if the Boche has about spent his greatest power and is almost ready to "kick in." Our boys are all in the best of spirits and of course will be glad when they thoroughly lick the enemy so that they can return to the States. Love to all. Address: PVT. Arthur C. Melver. Co. B, 514 Dug.. A.E.F. PROMOTED TO SERGEANT Word was received in the city this week by Prof. John McIntosh, of the Maple Street School, that his son, Private John McIntosh, Jr., has been made a sergeant in Co. C., 316th Labor Battalion. American Expeditionary Forces now serving in France. HEART LEAF TRADE MARK HAIR TONE Natures, Famous Remedy. Makes- short, nappy, harsh and coarse hair long, soft and luxuriously beautiful. Relieves- dandruff, sore and irritated scalp. Darkens gray hair and puts new life into it. All ladies who use Heart Leaf Hair Tone have beautiful hair, and you may have the same. It may be used with straightening comb. Price $0c by mail on receipt of money. Agents wanted. Write for special terms to agents. SUPO-SULPHO MEDICINE CO. ATLANTA, GA. HOME! Kulturized food will win the war For sale, lot 35 front on Fortieth street, extending to Church street between Bulloch and Stevens, S25 cash, S5 and intrest monthly, also Farm lands in tracts of one acre (equal to fourteen city lots) three and a half miles from the city hall, two hundred per acre. NU-LIFE The treatment you will eventually turn to, so why not now? Let us talk to you about your hair, as we specialize in making short, stubborn hair long and soft. Our treatment makes the hair wavy and natural looking. SIMPKINS & ROBERTS Hair Specialists Nu-Life Beauty Shop and School 32GWEST BROAD STREET All Mine. ESTELL'S Preparations, here. DR. W. H. JOHNSON The noted Chiropodist Has taken Parlors at- 803 W. BROAD STREET Corns, Bunions and Ingrowing Nails exeuse. Barber Shop Annexed. Mair Straightened PER BOX 35 CENTS "NU-LIFE A GUARANTEED IN New Life reparation Positively G NU-LIFE System is an educational Branchens of B ADDRESS: MME E NU-LIFE COR 72 W. 133rd St., cor. Lenox or Your nearest "Nu-Life" Hairdress Send Stamp f Johnson Undertaking Combined w The Royall Undertak (Incorpora Funeral Directors a Finest Line of Coffins, Caskets and Burial Cars. OFFICE AND WAREROOMS, 325 OFFICE PHONE L. M. POLLARD, Manager Residence Phone 4241 FOR S On Easy Monthly NEW HOUSE, 5-Roo with lot 30 or 50 feet Also VACANT LO ments or $5.00 per m Located in ch neighborhood of ho Chas. F. Fulton R 7 BULL ST "NU-LIFE" 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. Johnson Undertaking Establishment Combined with The Royall Undertaking Company (Incorporated) Funeral Directors and Embalmers Finest Line of Coffins, Caskets and Robes. White and Black Burial Cars. Livery Stable Attached. OFFICE AND WAREROOMS, 325-331 JEFFERSON STREET OFFICE PHONE 876 L. M. POLLARD, Manager Mrs. W. R. FIELDS, V. Pres. Residence Phone 4241 Phone 2465 FOR SALE On Easy Monthly Payments NEW HOUSE, 5-Rooms and hall, with lot 30 or 50 feet front. Also VACANT LOTS on pay- ments or $5.00 per month. Located in choice colored neighborhood of home owners. Chas. F. Fulton Real Estate Co. 7. BULL STREET P Savannah Pharmacy SAVANNAH'S ONLY COLORED DRUG STORES Moody and Fonviolle, Proprietors 718 WEST BROAD STREET PHONES 3570 THE PEOPLE'S HEALT H COMPANY Offices, Wage Earned $5,600.00 deposited in the tection of its policy holders. salary to live hustling agents. P. EDWARD PERRY, 122 SAAVNNA Be Patriotic, Ride Bicycles, and THE CENTRAL B GWINNETT AND W Expert Repair Men on Motorcycles Bicycles Bought Gasoline, Oil and Ac WEST BROAD STREET AND 140 FARM STREET PHONES 3570 AND 4313 PEOPLE'S HEALT HAND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Offices, Wage Earners Bank Building 600.00 deposited in the State Treasury for of its policy holders. We offer good gua to live hustling agents. Call or write EDWARD PERRY, 122 W. BROUGHTON, SAAVNNAH, GA. c, Ride Bicycles, and observe the Gasless THE CENTRAL BICYCLE SHOP GWINNETT AND W. BROAD STS. Air Men on Motorcycles and Bicycles. Motor Bicycles Bought and Sold Gasoline, Oil and Accessories for Sale THE PEOPLE'S HEALT HAND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Offices, Wage Earners Bank Building $5,000.00 deposited in the State Treasury for the protection of its policy holders. We offer good guaranteed salary to live hustling agents. Call or write P. EDWARD PERRY, 122 W. BROUGHTON, ST. SAAVNNAH, GA. Be Patriotic, Ride Bicycles, and observe the Gasless Sundays THE CENTRAL BICYCLE SHOP Expert Repair Men on Motorcycles and Bicycles. Motorcycles and Bicycles Bought and Sold Gasoline, Oil and Accessories for Sale G. S. O'NEAL, JR., MGR. The Pinch The Pinch Hitter SCORE The Pinch Hitter SCORE It was tightening of the American belt that made this bit peculiar and the game is won if we keep it up, BY MAIL 40 CENTS LIFE" HAIR GROWER Lives New Life to the Hair system. Full course in all beauty Culture STELLE BLEGE New York City er. Agents Wanted, or reply. G Establishment with Baking Company (ed) and Embalmers Robes. White and Black Livery Stable Attached. 331 JEFFERSON STREET 876 rs. W. R. FIELDS, V. Pres. Phone 2435 SALE Payments rms and hall, Front. TS on pay- month. voice colored no owners. Real Estate Co. STEET THE PATIENT SHOWS IMPROVEMENT That can be attributed solely to a wise prescription from a learned doctor. Don't forget too, that we compounded that prescription from pure drugs. The physician knew that and ofcourse the result speaks for itself. Take a hint Pharmacy AND LIFE INSURANCE NY 's Bank Building State Treasury for the pro- We offer good guaranteed Call or write W. BROUGHTON, ST. I, GA. Observe the Gasless Sundays BICYCLE SHOP T. BROAD STS. and Bicycles. Motorcycles and and Sold accessories for Sale Hitter SCORE PHONE3117 PPne RIGHT — NEGRO CORRESPONDENT ARRIVES IN FRANCE Re Coe nem ee Yrom the upper deck, a good natured son of the Emerald Isle. Quich as a flash came. the answer, “Sometime I sing bass and sometime sing saprano.” pnd it was true, the man changing his \« +e to suit the song or his mood. because they are light hearted, cheer fol whew going across the big waters it must not be accepted they were wea, Lgauthearted because of lack of braia development, for many amon them were bright, intelligent men, grad uates of several of the leading Negro universities of the country. I shail tarry but a day or two here in Varis; only until I get my itiner ury tentatively made out, and then I shall be off to the front where our colored soldiers ure sfatioucd, and I go to une front with the same absence of fear ‘that characterized the colored trovpers who are sailed for France on ihe ship with me. In my nest letter I hope to have been able to se eure sowe real, permissible, news about what the colored soldiers have done, and are doing to. maintain the race's tradilional reputation for bray ery, endurance and patriotism, and to help “make the world safe for de movrracy.” GERMANY SHOULD NOT HOLD NEGRO COLONIES (Gontinued from page one) and American officers testifying to th gallantry and valor of the colores men under the severest shell fire an how they bad held the line intact is many instances under the most trying circumatancog, Afy, Seling numerous case: where :filzek men had Been awarded the French Grolx de Guerre and pay ing a tribute to the priceless labors of the biack soldiers o€ America and elsewhere to “make the world safe for democracy." Dr. Scott made a some ‘whet startling plea for a sofemn guar antee of international protection and Jarger liberties for the darker races of the world. eregistering a fervent Protest against any policy that might _Jestore to Germany her pillaged Afri eat eontles and urging a form of self sRovernment fF Miese oppressed peo ples. under an Appointed Internatfon al Commission, upon which shall be * a colored American “to voice the in :articulate yearnings of that host-ot “amelie and villazed _Beopte.” ‘maborating this point with refer + ence to the future of the colonies wreat ed from German domination and tyran ay. Dr scntt described the revolting erueltiep perpetrated por the natives in the Atriean dependencies, noting an » Nefictal report of Edmund H. 1. Gorges secretary of the Interior for South African Union. which tells of {he et Saving of men aud the outregins of yon en, of hangings aud flogging and wholesale massteres, With many Tikes “ehrentessed with extinction, In Togu «© land, where the oppression was rife it is stated that the population fel off # million souls in less than twe decades of murder and rapine. “Maywe not, in this solemn hour rerister our fervent protest aygaias avy cuutemplation of restoring t Germany these African colonies sh \ nas so tong oppressed und beireye"? asked Dr. Scott. “It is too much ¢ say that te restore these helpless blac! mensto their former oppressors woul be a terrible betrayal. Has not th hour come in which men, eyen in Dar 2 est Africa, may cry out for tho rigt to elect or ordain their own destin under an acceptable tutelage and gui unce of enlightened. men rather tha under oppressive and creel masters’ “Black men of America and Af ca have helped to rout and hyml) the Hun,” continued Dr. Scott. “Whe civilization all but tottered to its door Senogulesse, Algerian and Sodane troops stayed the Hun, and saved ci lization to the world = Soon xrant the Peace Table representatives cf f! nations of the Harth are to gathe France and Pogland in their hour | need have gladly accepted the alle 2 ance and the assixtance of the trib of Africa, A great and responsib duty now devolves upon the natio ef the world to seq that these po people, along with other oppressed pi ples, shalt not be again placed und the iron heel of malignant oppressor “In truth, the hour has come, in n ‘opinion, when the world should ¢ ‘Aare, that not only are these coloni not to be turned back to Germany, It to no other nation as well. “May not we. brothers by racial ti and blood sympathy of these Africa peoples, spenk for thein and call fe their freedom, for their libgrties. fe the selfdetermination of their destin and for the appointment of au intern , tional commission. which shail in th future govern these colonies, and npo which camunission there should sit 5 representative of the 12,000,000 colore people of Americn, who represent th largest group of forward looking blac people in the world, to voice the ins + ‘Yeutate yearnings ‘of that host of e ploited and pillaged people!” In conclusion, Dr. Scott said; “Til victors and, peace, we shall con- ne ‘to pledge to the President of the United States and tie nafional gov ernment all that we have and that we ate Whether at the bleeding battle ‘front . or wherever faithful service will count toward winning the great war in which we are engaged. We are pledged to do everything that will help and nothing that will hamper our government in winning this war for honor, \the independence and the sa cred principles of our country, and the ultimate freedom, of all mankind. We can pledge no more—our ecountry expects no less!” The News From Jacksonville, Fla. {days last week in Brunswick, Ga, {{/ Mr. Jacob Devaux of Harrisburg ja, arrived in the gity, Wednesda, Jand will spend the yyinter here. | All the public schools of the city 1 : opened Monday marping, the “Fly ha jing subsided sufticignt}y to allow th {ban to be Mitea.” | The Negroes of the city had thei second honor flag presented to then on last Wednesday night at the Dura {Company armory. Fully five thou: Jand Negroes,ywpre present. Sunday was,a big day at all th churches, Mt, Zion A. BL EB, chureh Rey, Grant, pastor, had an exceptiona ly large crowd oud and the collectior fur the day was $175.00. - Miss Beulah Mack of 553 West Orange street and Mr, Fred Seabrooks were married quietly last week, “thie reeeption being held Thursday night. Mrs. Rosetta Harris: returned Mon day from Live Oak where she accom panied the remains of her brother, Enmnuel Love, who died from influen za. | Mrs, Estella Patterson of Orlando, arrived in the city Wednesday to visit her husband, Mr, A. P. Patterson, who 4g working at the ship yard. Prof. L. A. Kirksey, principal of Lomax high school, Tampa, was in the city this week en route to Madi, SoD. Miss Bssie Bonds of 703 East Union street returned home last Mqnday from New York where she spent the sur mer. * g Miss Clara Bird, a member of Mt. Zion church choir, left Monday for Brynswick, where she will make her home. Mrs. Mamie Middleton Ieft Sunday for Savannah, Ga, to visit her moth er aid other relatives. Mrs. Carnie McGirt. of St. Augus tine. arrived in the city Saturday to visit her sister, Mrs. Mattie J. Werd, ynd Miss Corine Spencer, GTO Wost ‘Union street. . f Mr. Je L. Lintou, formerly of tuis Gty but now of Masport. .receiyed a telegram from Readin. Pa.g announce Jing the death of his wife. Mr.Linton ‘Jeft for Reading immediately and will pring pack hig little son. i Mr, Abe Goodwin who has been re {siding here for several years, returned ‘tast week to his old home, Savannah. Rev. 0. C. Collins who has been liv Ing in Philadelphia for two years, re ae home last week. His wife, {Mrs. Henrietta Collins, is expected te sa few days. | The $300,000 drive throughout the [tate for the establishment of a hon jand school for wounded- colored 80 | diers and sailors wil begin in a fev jdays, It is one of the; most worth: jjmovements ever started in this stat ,|and should receive the support of ever -| Negro man and woman, ‘The comm! j: leo in charge of the movemént is hea ,jedl- by Governor Catts, and one 0 “line other members is a Negro, Mr. I i, Robinson. | Rers. Baxter and Brown, presidin jyelders of the North Jacksonville an 1 columbia districts, respectively, hav e| recovered from an attack of influenz: 1 Bishop and Mra. Hurst are now 1 ricated in their Florida home on tt of Fdward Waters Colleg |The bishop will hold his first confe é[ence next week in the western part < .!the state. n The News From ‘ | Waycross, Georgia | (By H. 1. Thweatt) FirstSergt.c. ©. Lester of Camry Gordon was in the city for a few days this week. He is chief clerk of his company. Mrs. Mary BE. Charlton has just re tarred from Brunswick where she vis ited her husband who is employed at a ship yard of that city. Prof, Jas. M. Deas, of the Adel High School who is now engaged it army Y. M. CG. A. work was in the city Fri day. Mr, Hugh Smith and wife are con valescing after an attack of influenza. The churches of the city opened Sun day but the schools will not re-open uatil .Mondar. = SAANNAH TRIBUNE ‘SATURDAY NOV. 9TH, 1918 News items for the Tribune may be sent to Prof. H. H, Thweatt any time between Tuesday and the following Monday, 2 p. m. wet, The night school ot\ fe Northside School will run only two, nights in the week, Tuesday and Thursday, from 7:30 to 10 o'clock, Information con cerning the school may be had from the principal, s The N. A. A. C, P. will have an im portant meeting at MtZion A. M. church Friday night, Nov. 15th. All members are requested to be out and the public is invited. Mrs. M, J. Reddick, principal of the Hazzard School, has moved into her jeommodions home on the corner of Tf and Brewer streets. | The public will please note that all packages for soldiers in France must be labeled with ‘the label sent from France, and the packages must start from one central place, that place in this city being the Red Cross rooms. ‘No soldier is to set more than one package. The colored people of the city have inyested in automobile, not inelyding the five doctors and the jiteys, to the extent of $3,000. [Locals and Personals| ‘All article for publication must be written in ink and on one side of paper, ctherwise, they will be given to the waste basket. Mrs. Charlotte Robinson of 333 West Duffy Jane has just returned frém Dorchester where she visited her pa— rents, Mr, und Mrs. Sweet, and other relatives including a sick aunt who succumbed while she was there. Mrs. Robinson returned home last week. Mrs. George Garey of Washington, D.O., is visiting her relatives, Mr. and Mrs. G, J. Moore. Mrs, Chestley Welch who has been ving at Charleston, W. Va., has mov ed to Newark, N, J.~ | Mrs. Alice Coleman has returned from Jersey City. UMrs, JyoS. Perry and children are visiting at Tenuille. x Mrs. R. B. Coleman, Mrs. Ada Sim mons and Siiss Florene Coleman re toa yesterday to New York. | Mr, Lawrence Holmes of Millen, ‘was in the city this week. * Private Edward H, Johnson of. Camp Dis, N. J., has been visiting rel atives at Millens 4 Miss Bernice Graves and Master J. G. Graves, Jr., are visiting their grand parents. Miss Rosa Lee Cuthbert has returned. from Newport, R. I. | -Alrs, Priscila Humilton is spending ofcee days in Augusta with her sis lege 3 Lients. Gables, Delphin, Schull, Du -plesas and Lewis of Camp Hancock \were in the city last Sunday, the guests of Misses Ophelia and Helen Lee. Miss Catherine Bostick, daughter of Mrs.:A. P. Bostick, leayes today for Washington, D! C., to live with her sister, Mrs. R. T. Washington. Mrs. S. S. Sellers of Baxley was vis iting her daughter, Mrs. M. L. Ayers, 1aSt week, . Mr. W. H, King of the) Standard Iéfe Insurance Company was in the city this week. {| Mtr. S. A. Jones, of Oglethorpe, is in the city attending a scheol of em | balming. | Last Thursday evening at the res! dence of Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. ‘| Pazant, 106 East 41st street, a delight i {ul Hallowe'en party was given in hon lor of Masters Lorengo D, and Fdiwit r}s Pazant, Jr., which little Misses Ex tlm Clouden, Wilhelmina Brown, icte Urian Chapman and little Misses Hay- {/s played an important part in amusing -|'those present. Mrs, Herbert Floyd and Mrs. Enil; S\Bryant of Waycross are visiting in th UU city. : e| Mr. Mundie Shaw who fs employs Lin the govornment service in Washin, Olton, D. C., returned to the city to spe elhis vacation with his parents. at 72 .l'East Gwinnet. After a stay of fou r} weeks he will return to Washington a a re a a saan 1 ok eee od hed Game parade PBR tapes ee ee a aN eT A e Ne { ea af 5 Gow ek os 2 Ohi tee, lee f Wt we NN ee 4} iG he = ape a SEs => OS EU. 8. Food Admintsircson. OY Rrer Rabbit better ma™e his- se'f mig'ty skeerce en Pot G0 P:o- jukin9 royn’ whar derc’s cookin’ goin’ or, ‘c. ts2 a rabbit in a pot is er goin’ ter lnuk ruiguty food to mos” eanybedy ‘fo’ lonz ‘count er folks havin’ tir scve oa meas ‘Sides felis" Linter have ter save de wacat flour fer comp'ay en egt bread made ovten dis yere “substitute” fcxr. Dat wise ol’ owl done say dat to win de war yon pot ter fond de aoits See Coy Cin’ de fightin’. Daw 4 takia’ de wheet en meat ae te . \ . . “\ i ~ > < \ : Hees — ee THE LIDS oF DOWN! , 4 Gi; ut : . yy War FB . - Wy, We ye Wy, WOON Sam Ye Gace MY Yl fe i a UNG” ant) Uy. Seg) a tM SS : af B.S. Food staisomaioS ~ Ga Ge . / .. OBEY ORDERSI corn Ay SAVE @ WHEAT wo “Brer Tater’ and repuasho ss Puen ny x Mos 4 p fae (i x Le tee | ei ft Noy a Ss: TAR g wilt help feed yous} f wheat ip/_Jon soldiers J smoeenrEEeeD. 8. Food Administration. Brer Tater gin’t skeerin' up & ghos’ wen he say we alls mus’ eat Yess Wheat en less meat en save all de fat en sugar we kin. We has jist got ter feed dat big army er fightin’ sojer boys, en we kin do hit by eatin’ right smart mo’ taters en garden sass en catin’ mo’ fish en game 'stid er pork and beef. Ef we alis don't gin ter feed dem sojers right now we'll be fecdin’ somebody ’fo’ long cn it won't be us. 7 VILL YIN j ey) THE im) ve BURKE & BURKE WOOD CO. : West Boundary“and Joachim Streets . Have You Yet Ordered Your. ae Winter’s 5 3 | * + | Better Get li While the Getting | . | - _ Is’Good , West Boundary and Joachim Streets i - BURKE & BURKE WOOD CO. . IF ITS - PRINTING | ~WEDO!IT | 7 1009 West Broad Street ESS = =e Et