Savannah Tribune

The Savannah Tribute. --- VOLUME XXXIV Urban League Xmas Fund Increasing DONATIONS TO THE FUND. RECEIVED DURING THE WEEK Friends of League Requested to Help Swell The Subscriptions Several new donations have been received during the week for the Christ mas and charity fund of the Urban League. Others have been received but were not reported in time for this issue. Donations for this fund will be received during the holidays. The usual holiday activities of league will not be as extensive as heretofore on account of the ban placed on public gatherings. For the past two years, the community Christmas tree services were conducted by the league but will not be held this year on account of the ban. Under the auspices of the Sunshine and Willing Workers of the league, Christmas cheer will be given the boys of the Juvenile farm at 2 o'clock on Christmas day. The ladies are also soliciting donations for the pudpose. Under the kindergarten association of the league, the children at the Wama grow centre will be remembered and made happy. Several of the more needy ones will also be looked after. In order to distribute this cheer during the holidays, the public is asked to contribute liberally toward the fund. Donations will be received at any of the colored banks or at the Tribune office. The following are the additional donations received during the week: Mrs. Missouri Millenzie ... $1.00 Miss Bessie D. Foster ... 1.00 Mrs. Maria Simmons ... 25 Mrs. S. Johnson ... 1.00 Mrs. A. E. Benbow ... 50 Mrs. Matilda Williams ... 1.00 Mrs. A. E. Orner ... 1.00 Mrs. R. S. Taylor ... 1.00 Miss Louisa Pritchard ... 50 Master B. G. Densler, Jr. ... 25 Little Miss Matilda Densler ... 25 D. Z. Duncan ... 1.00 Miss S. B. Robinson ... 50 Miss Ruth Robinson ... 50 Dr. W. C. Blackman ... 50 W. H. Blair ... 1.00 Mrs. Lula Johnson ... 50 Miss R. G. Houston ... 50 Miss Beatrice Williams ... 25 Miss N. A. Houston ... 50 Mrs. M. B. Tolbert ... 50 Miss M. V. Tolbert ... 50 Miss R. L. Brown ... 50 Mrs. L. A. Lucas ... 50 Mrs. Willie Brown ... 50 W. H. Blair, Jr. ... 25 Miss Rosa L. Ashton ... 50 Mrs. J. H. Deveaux ... 1.00 Mrs. Daisy Chipp ... 50 J. H. C. Butler ... 1.00 H. A. Hagan ... 1.00 Miss S. C. Duncan ... 1.00 Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wright ... 3.00 Mr. and Mrs. C. Harris ... 1.00 Robert W. Gadsden, Jr. ... 25 Rev. S. T. Redd ... 1.00 Mrs. A. Coleman ... 1.00 Mrs. Carrie Lee ... 25 Mrs. C. B. Tyson ... 50 Cash ... 50 Mrs. Mamie Dukes ... 50 Mrs. Arthur Clark ... 25 Mrs. Alice Cole ... 25 Mrs. Anna Hill ... 10 Mrs. Nellie Taylor ... 25 Mrs. Mary E. Harper ... 1.00 Mrs. Lou Small ... 1.00 Mrs. Julia M. Ford ... 25 W. W. Bacote ... 25 Mrs. Joe Galnes ... 25 Mrs. H. A. Campbell ... 50 S. S. Singfield ... 1.00 D. A. Byck ... 2.00 J. S. Perry ... 1.00 Miss E. D. Snowden ... 25 Miss A. M. Hemby ... 25 Miss Helen Ellis ... 1.00 Miss Alice M. Ellis ... 1.00 Ga. Mutual Ins. Go. ... 5.00 H. T. Singleton ... 1.00 Mrs. H. T. Singleton ... 1.00 Mrs. G. S. Williams ... 1.00 Mrs. Betsey Young ... 1.00 Mrs. J. G. Lemon ... 1.00 J. G. Lemon ... 1.00 Chas. Haywood ... 1.00 E. H. Burke ... 1.00 The following were reported last week: Wage Earners Bank .....$10.00 L. B. Williams .....10.00 R. A. Harper .....2.00 Tribune .....5.00 Pilgrim L. and H. Ins Co.....10.00 A. B. Singfield .....5.00 Attainta Mu. Ins Co.....5.00 Chratham Mu. Ins Co.....5.00 Sol. C. Johnson .....5.00 Mrs. S. J. Butler .....1.00 Miss A. B. Miller .....1.00 BAPTIST HOLD GREAT CON.- VENTION AT ROME On the morning of December 3rd, a large and enthusiastis delegation assembled in the historic Thankful Bap bishop church of the proud little city of Rome, Ga., Rev. Gadson, pastor. Rev. Daniel Wright and Rev. T. J. Goodall were the ministerg from Savannah in attendance at the convention. Despite the fact that the flu interfered with the work of the convention, the money raised was in keeping with the expectation of the officers. The amount of money raised for convention purposes was something over six thousand dollars, and the money raised for missionary, educational and reformatory boards was eighteen thousand dollars, making a total of twenty four thousand dollars raised. A fifty thousand dollar rally for the furtherance of the work will be conducted during the interim, and completed at the next session. The following Savannah ministers were elected to official places in the convention: Rev. T. J. Goodall, member of the executive board and trustee of Central City College; Rev. Daniel Wright, member of the executive board; Rev. N. H. Whitmire, member of the educational board; Rev. N. M. Clarke, member of the reformatory board; Rev. Wm. Gray, vice president of the convention from the first district. The place for holding the next session of the convention will be selected by the executive board at its next meeting. CARTER-LOGAN Miss Catherine Carter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Carter of this city, was married Wednesday evening, December 11th, to Mr. James Logan of Jamaica, B. W. L., at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Smart, 32 Northfield street, Boston, Mass. Those present at the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Smart of Augusta, Ga., Mr. and Mrs. Nichols, of m. Mass., Miss Rachel Davis, of Boston, Mass., Mr. Walter Cleaveland, of Savannah, Ga., Mr. F. R. Magert, of Boston, Mass., Mr. Lengio Ames, Virginia, Mr. Morris Corgey, France; Miss Alberta Smart, Augusta, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Owens, Boston; Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. Archie Bryant, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Mr. Percie Nelson, Boston, Mass. DO YOU KNOW ANY OF THESE? Will the following named persons having relatives in the army, or persons knowing the whereabouts of the following, communicate with Miss O. H. Lee at 519 East Huntingdon street: Chaney Bowens, Rosa Mitchell Massie, Annis Fleming Roberts, Elizabeth Robinson Johnson, Katie Walker Taylor Viola Lambert Simmons, Ratchie Grant Davis, Julia Price Johnson, Tena Cusbert Felt, Lizzie Adkins, Ophelia Gold en Baker, Idella Hunter, Clara Hodge Bryant, Lucile Thompson Griffin, Annie Jones, Annie Eustena Horne, Julia Frazier, Marie Williams Mosley, Minnie Ling Fleming, Amy Gill Dukes, Anna Baker Paige, Louise Carter, Mary Boggs Wright, Leoile Williams Bayfield, Rosa Butler Grant, Maggie Lee Green Ashford, Laura Hunter, Lily May Watkins, Robecca Williamson Ladson, Hesteren Mickle Russell. ANDEBSON-SMITH ANDERSON-SMITH Mrs. Margaret Anderson wishes to announce the marriage of her daughter, Miriam Alydia Anderson, to Mr. Daniel Henry Smith on October 31st, at Hampton, Va. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. H. Gray. pastor of Gray's Missionary Baptist church. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. SATURDAY DEC, 21ST, 1918 Eugene Jones Represents America at League of Nations Conference----Only Negro Present Among Four Hundred Guests Eugene Jones Represents America at League of Nations Conference----Only Negro Present Among Four Hundred Guests New York, December 15th—At the League of Nations dinner held here tonight at the Cafe Boulevard, Broadway and 41st street, under the auspices of the Association of Neighborhood Workers, Mrs. V. C. Slimkhovich, president, Eugene Knickle Jones, executive secretary of the National Urban League, was only Negro present among the guests and spoke on America's participation in the proposed League of Nations which is to be discussed at the Peace Conference at Versailles. Representatives from England, Japan China, Armenia, America, Ukrania, Germany, Italy, Russia, Costa Rica, Palestine and many other countries were present and spoke of their countries' participation in the proposed lea gue. Among the guests also were prominent army and naval officers. The discussion was opened by Prof. Stephen Pierce Duggan of the College of the City of New York, who was followed by Philip Wilson, assistant editor of the London, England, Times, who outlined the plan for administering the legislative, executive and police affairs of the proposed League which is to guarantee freedom and self-determination to all nations, weak and strong, protect the smaller nations from encroachments of their more powerful neighbors and guarantee to them opportunity to develop national spirit and unity. Mr. Jones when called upon to represent America and to speak as well in behalf of the ten millions of black Americans asked that America while acting as spokesman for the New Democracy, save herself from an embarrassing situation by instituting reform measures at home that would guard tee to all of its citizens, black as well as white, such a portion of justice as BRUNSWICK NEWS Rev. J. S. Striplist, the new pastor of Grace Methodist Episcopal Church, comes from Asbury Methodist Episcopal Church, Savannah, Ga., where he labored five years acceptably and successfully. He was a good mixer in all inter denominational movements as well as civic organizations, and war movements. He brings with him to his new field the best wishes and large expectations of a host of friends because of their faith in him. He enters upon his labors with fine prospects for the future. Mr. and Mrs. Martin of 1009 I street, were visited last Tuesday by the Stork who left them a fine boy. Messrs. Fincher and Arthur Wright will spend the holidays in Raleigh, N. G. Mr. Julius Styles is still on the road to recovery after a severe illness. Mrs. Cora Campbell, wife of Mr. Cam Campbell, died at Sandersville sanitarium last week and was buried at her home, Quitman, Ga. Beside a husband the deceased is survived by her parents and five brothers. Mrs. William L. Simmons and child dren of Marietta, are in the city visit S. C., Sunday to the bedside of her relatives. Duog of poque saw sojourn and saw brother. Mr. Benjamin Miller, who is very ill. Mr. William L. Simmons is suffering from a severe injury received while working at the American shipyard. Mr. Willis B. Williams is still improving after a spell of sickness. Little John Franklin Pearson is im proving from an attack of pneumonia. St. Paul's new pastor, Rev. B. J. Jackson, comes here from Bainbridge, where he spent three years. Rev. Este whom Rev. Jackson is succeeding, has been appointed to a pastorate in Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Bell of Eastman will arrive in the city Monday to spend the holidays with their sisters, Mrs. L. W. Coleman and Mrs. Frank Gardard. Messrs. Sam Smith, Albert Burroughs, Bennie Benton, Jerry Brown and Frank Scrow have arrived home after being honorably discharged from the army. The friends of Mrs. R. F. Fuller regret to learn of her illness. Mrs. Ellen McCalvin is very ill at her home, 1124 Albany street. Mrs. Gussie Saunders of New York, will arrive in the city next week to spend the holidays with her mother and sisters. Miss Margaret Burroughs entertained a few friends at her home Friday night. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Qua of Quiltman, Misses Conyers. "Negroes in America are heartily in favor of the League of Nations. They hope that the Negroes of Africa as well would make them a free people indeed. He said in part: as those in America will benefit thereby. They have left 800,000 men on European battlefields as their sacrifice for true freedom; 200,000 American Negroes have risked all in France. One whole American Negro regiment has been cited for bravery and has been awarded the French croix de guerre, that is, those who were left to receive it. 200,000 more Negroes were mobilized in America ready to go over, and the whole Negro civilian population men and women stood back of the army with their Inbor in munitions factories and with their volunteer service, loans, and gifts to all war activities. This was in fact a part of their contribution to and their endorsement of the formation of the League of Nations which is now to be discussed at the Peace Table. "Now Negroes want to reap some of the immediate benefits in the form of greater industrial freedom, jobs with a future, better homes, at fairer rentals, personal safety and justice before the law, the abolition of the "Jim-crow"ars, a voice in the selection of governing officials, national and local, and a more general participation in the affairs of the government. These provisions, it seems to me, are essential if we are to face the world with a proposal for a League of Nations and expect other nations to take us seriously, to trust us and to cooperate heartily and confidentially in its formation." The guests apparently were in accord with Mr. Jones' position. WAYNESBORO NEWS Rev. R. T. Thompson has returned from a very pleasant trip and profitable trip at his Annual Conference, held at Gough, Ga. Bishop R. B. Bruce presided. Thirty ministers atteneded. They raised for all purposes $37,000. Rev. Thompson formerly pastored Mt. Carmel and Pleasant Grove Circuits. On his circuit last year he raises $3697.92. Out of this amount he received salary $1367.92. Rev. Thompson was promoted to position of Presiding Elder. The pastor of Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church, Augusta, Ga. spent this week in the city looking after the interest of the Atlanta Mutual Insurance Co. Mrs. Alberta Tillie Martin has accepted a position with Mr. W. E. W. Carpenter, the leading and only up-to date tailoring establishment in the city. Mr. Conker Sapp, the leading shoe maker of the city has placed his order with the Buick Agency for a touring machine. Mr. Sapp is an excellent shoe maker and has an uptodate place. Rev. W. V. Daughtry, Dist. Supt. of the Savannah Dist. of the M. E. Church, is in the city looking after the interest of the church. Although the weather was very bad Sunday night, he preached to a very large and appreciative audience. His subject was, "Giving." The home coming of the boys is much to be grateful for. Every colored citizen of Burke Co. is expected to take part in the Emancipation exercises. Harris, Perkins, Johnson Scarlett, Jones, Messrs. Sam Dent, Joe Saunders, Robert and Wilmot Green, Dr. M. A. Cassell, Sergt. D. Wilder, R. F. Jefferson, Wm. Brown, Ralph Ponder John Taylor. Mr. Wilmot Green will spend the holidays in Albany. Mr. Robert Jones will spend christ mas at Americus. Miss Haddio Jones leaves this week for Jacksonville to spend a few days with friends. Mrs. M. B. Goods of Darien was in the city last week. After being in with the flu for a week, Mrs. Essie M. Pearson is out again. At 6:30 Saturday the ban was put on in the city on account of influenza. On Wednesday evening, December 11th, a social was given in honor of Mrs. Clarence Brown of Philadelphia, Pa, and Mrs. Seleka Courtney at the home of Miss Charlotte Jenross. The evening was spent very pleasantly, Mrs. Courtney and Mrs. Brown left last Thursday afternoon for Philadelphia and New York. S. Co. C., 423th R. L. Bn, G. M. C., a prominent young Savannahian, who is stationed at New Cumberland, Pa. Mr. Róbert Gibson, principal of the Woodville school, has been appointed to succeed the late Prof. John McIntosh as principal of the Maple St. School. Mr. Gibson will also remain as head of the Woodville school being the supervising principal of the two. WAYCROSS NEWS Miss Addie Mae Simpson is gradually recovering from a severe attack of the Spanish Influenza. Those of us that are interested in Mrs. Nora Alford are sorrow to learn that she has taken a relapse of the flu. Up to this time the Red Cross Xmas Drive among the colored people is very encouraging. Mrs. Lillian Strother of Augusta, Ga. visiting her brother, Mr. Owens, at 200 Butler St. She goes from here to Jack sonville, Fl., to visit her sister. BEAUFORT, S. C., NEWS Mr. Fred Phillips, who has been in the government service for the past thirty five years and is at present stationed at the training station at Nor folk, Va., spent the week end here last week. Mr. A, W. Pressy and his sister, Mrs. Frances Tiller, were in Ridgeland last week visiting their aunt, Mrs. A. H. Scott. Misses Daisy Lawson and Jennie Anderson of Savannah were among the visitors in the city last week. Rev. and Mrs. Q. E. Lowery left last week for Florence where the M. E. Conference will be held. It is with much regret that they will be appointed to some other field as they were of much service to the citizens of Beau fort. Rev. W. B. McPherson preached his last sermon Sunday before going to the annual conference of the A. M. E. church. It is hoped that he will be returned to this city. Mrs. Frances Tiller returned to New York City after visiting her mother for the past six weeks. Among the boys returning home from army this week were Sergts. Jas. Riley, Chas. Ket, Prts. Murry, Rich ard Mooily and others. Hon. J. I. Washington, master of Sons of Beaufort lodge, Masons, attended the grand lodge of Masons which met at Sumter, S. O., last week. Mrs. 'Sarah Smalls Williams, head of the colored branch of the Red Cross workers here, is asking for a member ship of 1000 during the present drive. HARDEEVILLE NEWS HARDEEVILLE NEWS Mrs. Georgia Riley was in Savannah last week on business. Miss Emily Hodges is spending a few days in Savannah, Ga., the guest of her sister. Privatés Haskell Bush and Johnnie Jenkins have received an honorable discharge from the army and are now at home. Mr. R. H. Seriven was called to the Okeeter Club Thursday. Miss Nelle Salters was in Savannah last week on business. Mr. J. B. Anderson spent the week in Savannah, the guest of Mr. Isaac NUMBER 14 Much Property Purchased By Negroes NEGROES WIDE AWAKE TO IMPORTANCE OF BUYING HOMES G. H. Bowen, the "Real Estate Man," Makes Many Sales Past Few Weeks Sales aggregating more than fifteen thousand dollars have been made to Negroes for home and investments in the past few days by G. H. Bowen, the "real estate man." Mr. Bowen stresses the fact that now is the time to buy real estate, before the big advance in prices which he is sure is bound to come; and his wide experience in Savannah real estate places him on the front line for observation of the trend of market prices. Mrs. Jessie Brown has returned to the city from Savannah. Mrs. Thomas Schmidt was in Chester last week. Mrs. Alice B. Jones was given a sur prise last Sunday by the members of the Christian Endeavor Society of Mother Bethel A. M. E. church. Mrs. Lizzie Cooper, formerly of Way cross, Ga., has bought a beautiful brown stone front house on LaFayette avenue, near Fairmont park. Mr. R. L. McRea has been appointed one of the class leaders of Mother Beth el A. M. E. church. Mrs. C. P. Perry is on the sick list. PROF. McINTOSH BURIED SUNDAY ATTORNEY S. D. McGill left last week for Tampa on important business. Private David Smith of Camp Green Charlotte, N. C., is in the city, being honorably discharged from the army. After spending two years in Detroit, Mich., Mr. Eugene Joyner has returned home. Mrs. Leslie Joyner returned last week from a visit to her mother in Talahassee. Miss Zelma Jones returned to Starks last week after spending some time in the city. Sergt. M. F. D. Walker has returned to the city from camp where he was honorably discharged. Mr and Mrs. E. Kemble, formerly of St. Augustine, now of this city, have opened a first class restaurant at 715 Davis street. Miss Louise Hicks of Kingston, S. c.; sister of Mrs. Nathan Joyner, 1503 Myrtle avenue, is visiting her brother. Mrs. Gertrude Perry was called to Fernandina last week to attend the funeral of her brother, Private Albert Miller. Rev. Thos. H. B. Walker, of the St. St. Josephs, was called to Palatka Wednesday to attend the funeral of Col. John Washington. Mrs. M. A. Suton of St. Augustine was in the city this week. Mr. W. Brown, formerly of this city but now of Bartow, Ga., was in the city for a few days this week. Bishop and Mrs. Jno. Hurst left this week for their home in Baltimore, Md., to spend the holidays. Miss Corine Spencer left Tuesday to spend the holidays at St. Augustine with her sister, Mrs. Carrie McDirt. Rev. J. H. Newman returned to the city Saturday. On Tuesday night at Mt. Zlon A. M. E. church had a very interesting meeting after class, in the interest of the proposed home for injured Negro soldiers and sailor. Three hundred dollars was raised in subscriptions and cash. s * ° 7 t ® x 7 oe - PAGE TWO _ . ™ -THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE SATURDAY DEC 2i1ST, 1918 ‘ a eee - |" SPECIAL NOTICE pai i Dr. dWsamersen | T EPTERS FROM FRANCE | See [2c ocn mmm” gy HEART DH N TT ST ES MR me 0 it frlends and patrons the contin an é , LEAF ~ ‘AN Work Guaranteed rr a ST ance of its business at 107 Broughton| | , aml Ce Wage ines Den Building ae Deane OTNIURED IN Feaxce| (ert Bee a | toch vest, Tt will bo the policy ofl as Phone 82%7—L Ss Niele | eee a! ~ "| ie Beet ora the company in the future, as in the| | i " ot ne ye Pia Ri Word has been reeeived this woe! Ee eer eeeeeam |pist, to give the same high-grade}/\Bre A br. dan Ye 4b GitSe DENTIST F svat 240 BARNARD ST, Savannah, Ga. Specialist in Gold and Bridge Wort Does all kinds ef high grade dents! work of the best quality and workman ship. Gold Crowns and bridge work ‘White Porcelain Pivot and Gold crowas mounted on the natural rots. Golf Billings, Cement Fillings and Silver 1 Amalgam, Fillings, From nine to a fall eat of teeth $8.00 and $10.00. Broken plates mended and teeth added. Ab Gold Growns Guaranteed 25%4 K Gold BELL PHONE 1244 If you want your hair to become long ard beautiful, use PORMARD’S EGYPTIAN HAIR POMADE The only guaranteed hair grower, wold by agents and the PARISIENNE BEAUTY PARLORS Sccond Floor of Wage Earners * Benk Building Ger parlors ere strictly private and suaitary. We teach Hair aressing, Manicuring, and Beau- ty Culture. We give employment 4Ve make terms reasonable. SeeMRS. A E. ALLEN PHONE 3227-J Phone 1131.. Residence 2708-3 J. GORDON DINGLE ATTORNEY AT LAW and Notary Public 1¢6 BRYAN, ST, W. SAVANNAH GEORGIA ess Barnard Street —DRY AND— STEAM CLEANING, PRESING AND REPAIRING 414 BARNARD STREET BR. L. BAKER, Proprietor PHONE $212 r NOTICE Gohen Enterprise Lodge, No. 576, K. of P., meets the second and fourth Thursday in each month at Castle Hal, Harris street, at 8:30 p. m. Visiting members heartily welcomed. Officers: Sir Chas. W. Nagle, master of works Sir Nathan Gamble, chancellor com- mander. Sir Chas. Bryan, vice chancellor com mander, Str H. Quarterman, prelate Sir D. A. Lawrence, keeper of records and’ seal Sir A. S. Green, master of finance Sir Wm. Lewis. master of exchequer Bir Solomon Keele, inner guard Sir Alexander Smith, outer guard Respectfully submitted, D. A. Lawrence, K, of R. and S. Chas. W. Nagle. master of works NU-LIFRF The treatment you will eventually turn to, so why not now? Let us talk to you about your hair, as we specialize in inaking short, stubborn hair long and soft, Our treatment makes the halt wary and natural Jooking. SIMPRINS & ROBERTS Mait Specialists Nu-Life Beauty Shop a and School oCWEST BROSD STREET ... All Mme, ESTELE’S Preparations Sold here, 1200 New York Doctors ie . Fighting Poison Gas. ~ Do you know that you folks at home as well as the brave boys “‘over there’* are menaced by ‘'poison gas''—the insidious kind that steals away health and the joy of living, in the perpetually recurring disturbances resulting from a gassy, sour stomach, 1200 New York physicians regularly prescribe JOHN'S DIGESTIVE TABLETS as the most perfect form of relief known for these stomach dis- orders, The TABLETS are highly beneficial fcr gastric and intestinal indigestion, heartburn, acid or sont Stomach, flatulence and gastriccatarth, ‘They sure do vanish that poison gas which is the basis of most stomach ailments, as well a3 banish bad breath which usually heralds that gas-filled Rormsch, Get the TABLETS at your drug store, They insure quick, lasting relief by taking three to six dissolved in 2 glass of water or chewed belese swall- owing. Have JOHN'S DIGESTIVE ‘TABLETS handy in the dining room dor chronic cases of gastric or intes tinal indigestion—as one or tvo TAB- RETS should be taken below cack acl, . eer D. IGERS Of., 3 Brpadwey Nap Yixk Gop LETTERS FROM FRANCE Pace . ae = 3 : 7s Pwet oe. “eae A mes Fi. ee : Y ; i ee fc. F ey Snr a ees _ Pe PES Pg. ee Na ee LIEUT, JAS. E. SCOTT Weadquarters Company 367th Infantry ag ee ee ALT. O. 766 A. E. Forces Mauntavelle, France - Noy. 2, 191: it x doy. 24, TUls My dear Father: Justa few lines to tell you that you son is alive and working as hard a: ever to make guod. Our struggle with the Huns is over and we have made a record taht you and every other Ameriean Negro will be proud of. However, our work i not ended, and our hardest fight is ahead of us. We have to hold) our auen in cheek duriug these days of waiting. ‘Tomorow we will commence our intensive training schedule. 1 fhave had many thrilling experiences and, suffered many hardships since I saw you last, yet F have borne them like a man. At present I am commanding the headquarters company. My captain was promoted to a major, shortly after my arrival in France in June, and eyer ince Aug.13th, I have been command— ing the Company. ~The Company is the largest in the the regiment, nearly twice as large as the other companies. You can’t imagine how I haye had to, work. Enclosed herewith please find check for $50.00. T hope this will reach you in thne for Christmas. Tell Mama and the children that 1 am well and still planning for their future. God will help us to get to- gether again, and I shall sit and tell you about our fieree fighting and hot battles. Tell the children that brother James love them and will help them in his own time. Regards to Miss Itose and Mr, Put zel. : God he with you till we meet again: which I hope will be soon, With love and best wishes, 1 am. Yous son, . dames 2” Franuce,.Noy. 14, 1918 My dear Mother Just a line to let yqu know that 1 am all right, safe smd sound with the ¢xecption of a bullet hole through my left hand which is healing nicely and Which was reccived the diy before the fighting stopped. Now I guess you got scared as soon as you suw this letter Mas not iu my writing. Tom Ander son who was hit in the leg and only slightly wounded the sume time I was x0 foolish to get one of my grabbers shot. He has an ugly scar on the ley Guied by shrapnel, but it is not seri ous but he is here in the hospital with me te have it treated. We both. feel rthat we were lucky because reveral of our friends were hurt much worse than we were, Larry Williams, | wha used to live in our block when we were in-Philadelphia had his leg torn off by a shell. We at first thought that lie had been Killed hut he was brought into the hospital late at night barely alive. The doctors say that he will get better. Well, we are all ghd Ht is over because it has heen mighty hard fighting for two weehs before the end ‘came. ‘Two Of our officers were severely wounded at the same I was hit in the hand. We had heard that. we probably had but one or two more days in the trenches and all who had escaped injury were won dering who would get it the list two days, I would have been unhurt per haps but I became too anxious when we were going over the top and so did not use the care I ought to have taken and ofcourse I got it among the first. We were going over crawling and I threw up my hand too high and a bullet took care of it for‘me. I did not know at first what was the matter with it and I thought maybe § had hit it until I saw the red stuff come roll ing down and my hand became limp. I kept agoing when a corporal ordered. me to the rear. When I got there the doctors fixed me up and told me ae go on back and then I was out of it for good. This was the third time 1 had been over the top with my compa’ ny and I tell you, mother, we certainly PRIVATE JOHN SPAULDING | 7 INJURED IN FRANCE | Word has been received this week by Mrs, Josephine Spaulding, of $17 Cusler street, that her nephew, Pri- yate John Spaulding, has heen wound- el in France, on or about September 26th,-degree undetermined, PRIVATE FRANK JOHNSON WOUNDED IN FRANCE Word was* recently received by Mr. and Mrs. FL. Johnson, who for years lived on Fahm street hut who now are residing in West Savannah, taht their son, Private Frank Jolson, was sc—) verely wounded in action in France during the latter part of September. i an] 2 5 ee. ee eo. Re.” eR aed Pee. % Be ogee, Re MER Fok Re Mee CE RE OSS wtih RMR Ree ci OC SAR BE LS Coo a AR | go ie Cia GS ig K ae Be ae io a ae oS Baal Sli RRS bi — ey ote ee ’ ’ ee I ee a rc eerie : ae Sitio oa SERGT. JAMES DURDEN Company ©, 425th Reserve La. Dat talion, New Cumberland, Pa., who is in the city for the holidays, visiting his parents, Rey. and Mrs. Willian Durden, 768 Waldburg, East. felt like nothing could, stop Us when we got started but that boche shot in my hand changed my mind about that. We had been in the trenches for two weeks when the fighting stopped and you should hlive seen us when the day we made the Huns give up. We were dirty, wet, full of trench flees and all of us were about the sime color our-faces were so full of mud and git 1 dénit know how long we are going to have to remain over here now, but I hope not long after Chrictings, The boys are all anvious to get back to the States although they are getting fine treatment frdm the Fiench people and nothing seems too good for them to do for us, Have you received your money every month? I If not zo to the Red Cross headquarters and tell them Jabout it, I Ttave several little sony: nits for you which T will send over af ter Christmas, I have not seen Chat lie as yet but I hcard from a comrade jot his that he is well, He is with the artillery Shieh is about ten miles from us, Iwas told that he ix now a ser goant, JI heard that Willie was draft a and sent off to camp in the last crowd from Savannah, If that is so you should have three stars in your window for us. Loping that “you are well and that you will have a fine christina and that you are not worrt ing about Tue for Fam QO, K. and look ing forward to the time when I shall retum home, Yonr devoted son, ee . Henry. address: Prt, Henry Jolimon o> + CoM 365th TS. Infantry: A. EL B France. Pe Sam: It looks now that we are going to quit the trenches soon as it is‘said that the boche is all in and is going to cash in his guns. Well, old boy, your bub has not even so much as got a ‘seratch on him: and 1 have been over the top with my company three times and despatch bearer to dangerous parts of the front many times. All boys of my compahy that you know 0. K. except Milton Harvey who was shot through tho head one night last week when his squad was on a little hunt in No Man’s Land. They say that before he was shot he took care of three of thé Germans. You know, he was one of the best shots in the ee eee ee ee Riemer ae Rice or PH SACL been a Be eee ; i oe pe er ey ea ae ap es aoe are es. eee a aa oe ue Ae eR Seret. Ining G. Lee who returned home recently. having been honorably discharged from the amy servic at Camp Custer,” Battle Creck, Mich, He is the son of Mr. and Mrs, HG. Leo, GY W 39th street. 2th Lnfuitry, regulars, before the War Uroke out and he enlisted with us. ] am teld that he will recover but will Tose the Teft eye, He was mentioned for hravery by colonel, Several nights co some German flyers tried to get aeross our lives and the prettiest, fight On ever snw touk place aud before the bovhes could “haul park” three. of them were brought down by the French flyers. From our dugout. we could see the different fellows fighting and tre black night was lit up by the gut fire frum the tlycrs. I saw one of the machines blow up with fire and drop to ake ground, but in its own trenches. The Germzins did not last long with the Frenchies and tumed and fled with the French behind them. And so you have not been drafted. 1 was hoping that if you were you would get a chaye to come aver here and see the big show, Theré is so much to learn and you get such good treatment from the French, How are mama, and sis tes, Lc) thems Ta find ond dandy and hope, they will have a fine Christ. mas. Hoping that you are 0. K. and that I will see you all early next year, Your brother, , Andrew. Address: Co. K, 266th U.S. Infantry, ALE. FB. France, via New York. A CALL A cull is out for all female orgainza- tions doing uplift work, to join the fe¢ eration, whose porpose is not for the making of money, but for the better- ment of our People. The joining fec is simply 50 cents. Are you willing to stand off and al- low others to do your work? This work is too large for g low. It needs yon euch and éyery one of you. Will you parade with uk on New Year's Day’ You know why. If you are loyal te your people, if yor are Joyal te your. Reta line up your organization inte th [Federation before Jim. Ist, by ap. piying in writing through it of- ficers as follows: Meslames RL. Taylor, M. 1. Har per, A. E. Orner, T. J. Goolail, Ma- tilda Fields, Rosella Bryant, Char- lotte Curley, G. oS. Williams, Pear Smith, O. C. Claibonrme, ML, Horn IM. 1. Tolbert, Misses Ophelia Lee |Madaline Shivery. | Neuralgia} @ The agonizing pain of @ neuralgia yields almost, instantly to the pain- relieving power of the wonder- B ful new discovery ; Wii Ry T A L i DOE bY ThePesetrativeAnodyaeCream >> | Itisnolongernecessary <7 y feiicispsthetrstay. Ay UN A plication of Andolin. /f Ny Fipenctratesdirecte AUVD) yy» ly into theatfected f/' re. Oly nerveandbanishes "© ‘arp 4 everytraceof di f/ 4X, “Vn tress. It allays ergte, Bl BH backacheheade fan, Sy Ay Bache, chest i. i muscular eat," 7 him and joint freuen of B soreness. fu" 804)" UMP Send Nothing £7 uefa S0c.i0 Sjustas fee vom Sere 00d eg tea tal larce ffir cana tube. Your 5 B tag, 2 cog iy druggist ft, he ye have (teres Mend placed Ando: 5 Of (ee, in in stock. F Pg Bhd Lanse, i c. a # Solggeente fo ad 400 West 224 Street wis Pp . « NMcCall’s Maaazine : OR { ps, (NY . 2 | hae - mci i irae: ‘ uo ‘ go WA i bi AINE “a RY | P| / ; ¥ a* | | fe | ” | + sate - : 5. eu wAKONER, 135 WHITAKER ST. ’ | Srvanzah, Georgia : SS SSS oe | SO ee The Old Reliable Still Making Good You will die a seeker, if you are seeking for a contract better thas ihe oue issued by the Pilgrim Health and Life Insurance Company, Home office, 1143 Gwinnct Street, Augusta, Ga., H. C. Young, Eres I. J.. Walker, Sec. and Treas.; W. S. Hornsby, General Manager. ‘he Company that has perpetuated fts motto, which is “Promptness, Honesty and Justice,” so well that the'pnblic in general and the poll- > Solders in particular, style it the “people’s company,’ in whick vour a ~ or twenty-five cents does its full duty in bringing home *o you tangime results. For insurance taht really protects, join . . : 1 The Pilgrim Health & Life Insurance Co BRANCH O! EST BROAD STREET ' Local and Long Distant ‘Telephones, 4129 and 1443 - ' S. PERRY, Supt. ' A,B. SINGFIELD, Gen’, Supt. ets ee NOY [ts No Trick for Us to Please You When it comes to Shoe Repair Work. Reasonable prices and the use of the very best material eliminate all doubts as to satis- taction. Geve us a trial with your pair of shoes that needs repair- ay. Work called for and delivered. J. H.Washington PHONE 3070-3 309 WHITAKER STREET, H. M. MULLINEAUX | JEWELER AND WATCHMAKER ; : * ALL WORK GURANTEED : 507 WEST SEO. sT ee W..L. BLUNT » WHOLESALE AND RETAIL— : A Fruit and Commission Merchant 308 ST. JULIAN WEST AND 93 JEFFERSON sr. , SPECIAL NOTICE ‘The Bostick Optical Co. announces to its friends and patrons the continu ance of its business at 107 Broughton street, west. It will be the policy of the company in the future, as in the past, to give the same high-grade professional service to those who fay~ or it with thelr patronage —Ady. (Coa? 3 is Shy \ AS . Zr 3 i b i Sky a ae. B ae & Tag oe 7 See eS \cknyus = ee SPECIAL NUTICHS . wo Weldon Lodge No. 26, I. B. P.O. BL ot W., holds its regular meetings the ‘rst and third Tuesday jn each ment, 3:30 p, m. at Masonic temple, Gwinnett + treet, west, 4. Henry Spencer, E. R. ~* J.D. Powell, Secretary a ADT * > HEART | £ ES LEAF | aan a § ma ae pjone f al Natureg, ) Famous Remedy GROWS /SHOR'T KINKY HAIR \ Long Soft, Silky and Straight Relieves dandruff, itching, sore scalp, aud falling hair, It is nature’s remedy. Your grandmothers used it; it is su- perior to all others. It nourishes and feeds the scalp and roots of the hair and puts new life into it. | A superb halr-dressing six weeks’ treatment $1.50. Price 50 cents a Qacats wanted everwhere, Wilts Y) fee special terms to agents. ¢, \SUPO-SULPHO MEDICINE CO. "| ATLANTA, GAS | THE SOUTH ATLANTIC » BARBER SHOP Headquarters tor barber’s supplies and shos polish, A fine line of cigars pipes and tobacco, Shoes shined and repair- ed. Desler in Second-hand Shoes. Clothes cleaned, pressed and repaired Hot and cold, and shower beaths, Al- so Sells New York Herald, Chicago De- fender, The Grit, Boxing Record and the Morning News A. MANZO, GENERAL MANAGER 145 West Broad Street THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE. SATURDAY DTC 21ST. 19 You Are Judged By Your Printing! If you are Shoddy, then any kind of printing will do. The distinctively high-class, good-looking kind is done by--- THE TRIBUNE 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 In Fact We Print Everything THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE SATURDAY DEC, 21ST, 1918 PAGE FOUR THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE Established 1876 By JOHN H, DHVEAUX 6 en, Published by 4 SOL. C. JOHNSON 7 Editor and Proprietor x “JAS. H. BUTLER “* sao, Editor and Manager , ED, H. BURKE -, City Editor 3——$$————.- > Published Every Saturday 1009 WEST BROAD 8TRENT Phone 2171, i . Subscription Rate: BRE YORE... ccececcecceesosce ss S150 ax MOGtDS 0... seeceeessseesee oe GL.00 —_—_ Bemittance must be mate by Express ar Post Office Money Order, or Regts- red Letter. Advertising Rates given aM application. oo Sntered at the Post Office at Savan- aak, Georgia as second class Mall, ae RR Saturday December 21st, 1918 The Tribune wishes all its patrons merry Christmas, ee 7 STRIKERS Lose athe striking employees of the Fom dation Shipyard Company lost, as we expected and predicted. In the agree ment, under‘which they have returned to work, they gained in no essential thing. There was uo just cause moy- ing to the strike. " Wages and work gus conditions at the shipyards are Very satisfactory considering the aver Age skill and efficiency of the workers, Fact is, these things were not the real rause of the strike, as very clearly ap Peared under investigations. We hope the Negro employees, who Moubtless would have been the “goats” of the readjustment if the strikers had won, will learn a great lesson from What they saw in this movement, We hope they may so orgunize their forces that they may place their own akilled labor in the labor market, to seture just such considerations, as from its merit, it may be entitled to. SAVINGS COUNT ‘ke thousunds of dollars returne Main week to the hundreds of thritty pe Ble by the many banks of the city ar going to provide cheer in a great many ixomes, where otherwise there coul¢ have been little or none. In several ezsea we have noted that persons who subscribed to this popular plan of weekly savings, have realized for the first time their ability to save and to accumulate on a large scale. Some become pepositors in the bank under ahe regplar plan end often Inunch eut into newer enterprises, as money saved enables them to do. Some begin the purchase of their own homes as a airect result of this awakening. Just now, there is less opportunity than usual for wasting money foolishly and a much greater need for saving’ it, and we urge ull those who do uot need to spend it to return their savings to the banks. THE WARRIORS’ RETURN * Sonia representative orgunized ef fort should be put forth by the people in this community and in every other large center to welcome the Negro sol dier back to civil life. and to inapress ‘upon him that we art interested in his uture welfare, more so because of his manliness, his patriotism and his hero ism, The public, too, proud of its Ne gro soldiers, will welcome a chance to greet the boys in grand ussembly, to shake their hands, to bear them tell of their thrilling esperiences, sud re ceive the inspiration that must ‘come for the worthy performances of Negro soldiers in the war, tq Savannah people generally, ~ black pod white, military and civilian, have resended a bly ly every line of the war need. We have sevt our quot uf draftees. cist ctv workers to the ‘camps; we have raised our full sub seripiions to ail Uke camp “gn fend 5 in ali the features of Red Cross activi ty. Suanatah folk have dene well their pain Gar wen Lave served in every weapacity in the batile area, from Lbor (barulion io tending he charges agaist Sthe iamn. Many ive made the su~ “preme sierifice ia this struggle. _ We muse find seme way te memoria Mize the splendid cooper.tion of “the “people in this Moody war, without “which victory could not have been achieved. | Such cvoperation, ilius— “erates hows powerful are the forces of public’ oplnion and patriotism, and prove thatga united peuple can ac. in plich wonderful things. We sugegst to the Business League, to the NB. A. GP, and to the Ur ban Leaue, thot they confer through their prover respresentatives and winixe some plan:for taking care of the many interests involved in the return of “thers huncreds ef soldier boys, CHRISTMAS « faviac: gloriovs nuntversary of the ges of the Prince of Peace is upon s'rhe warriors of the most power- "fl Christizn nations of the carth, have just laid down their arms, as it were, sick ‘of suffering and dying. tv pelebrite His coming, and to Join again the slorious chunt> “Peace on Earth, Goodwill to Men.” The great war, like the life of, the Master, has taught that the kingdoms of powerful anos und mighty armies are not the kingdoms which endure. ‘The lows of the lives of cight millions }of men; the destruction of some of the [world's greatest cities; the waste of fabulous values in miscellancous prop erties, und 2 five years’ revelry in | spreading human suffering over the 'wiole face of the earth, has only proy ed the efficacy and power of Chris— tianity, proved that .the only enduring Kingdom wust be the Kingdom of righteousness, | ‘The great war, although it involved, principally, the professed Christian na tions, was no challenge .to Christianity. It did not try the faith of the faith- ful. It rather has been Christianity's ‘greatest opportunity, offering the wid- est field for Christian duty and Chris tian sympathy, It has established beyoud question that the ideal of world brotherhood and the spirit of the gold en rule are the abiding safeguards in uma aid international relition- ships. Christians the world orer,.are pray ing that the sentinient and spirit asso ciated with the Christian faith and the Ciirist-coming, Will pervade-the inter national assembly at Versailles amt aH the parleys and conferences leading up te con tudiug the proposed interna tional agreement. a There can be no democracy a permanent pease, on cath among men and Amoug nations, not founded on! justice and rightcousness and Christ | nity. , te Behold! The King of Glory conicth! Let all nations prepare to weleuine Him. ¢ ' AN APPEAL All members of Toussaint L’Ouver- ture braneh of the Savannah chapter of the American Red Cross and all who wish to become members will please give their dollars to the workers or bring renewal or. niewbership fee to the headquarters of the branch, Masonic hall, Monday, December 23rd. Rebecca Stiles Taylor, chairman Annie Carson Orner, secretary. RETRACTION. dohnston-Ediwards | Havitig sexpressed myself in such) Words, that the party concerned can uever forget“abd feflif¥% that! 1 had humiliated the party enough, at my husband’s request I signed the retrac- tion, as I have Jost nothing by so doing. Mrs, Theodosia Johnston. Advertisement STATESBORO.NEWS By R R Butler . Mr. Dan Joyce, Jr., has moved back home again from Sandersville. Mrs. Minnie Nunley of *Savaunal spent a few days with her mother, Mrs. Caroling Hall, 20 Johnson Street. Rey. W, 4. Holmes, returned last | week from Selma, accompanied by ‘his sick son. : | Mrs. DP. A. Floyd has returned from Augusta, where‘she went fo see her ‘sick son, Master Guss, Who is there at tending Paynes College. Mr. John Pierce is il at bis home on Watnnt st. : Mr. Abner Will had a narrow escape last Saturday fights when ant atitome hile collided with his wagon. Prof. J. R. Holly, of Sylvania spent Monday here’ on business. Rey. A. 1. Person, Bestor of the A. M. ©, Church at Metter preached here Sunday and Sunday night at Bethel A. ME Church for PLE. Alexander. Collection $30.50, Mrs. Julia P. Bryant spent Sunday in’ Sandersville. z . . Mrs. Press Gibson died Monday ev ming of the Spanish Influenza. Dr. H. Van Buren spent a few days in Savannah last week. , NOTICE Unless the influenza ban is previous ly lifted the Brown-Parkhurst wedl- ding reception for December 26th, will be postponed. PATRONAGE .\PPRECIATED Savannah, Ga. Dee. 12, 1918. Dear Editor :- Please permit me to say to the good and sagacious pcople of this great city, the house which TI represent, in Day- ton, Ohio, wishes to express its im- measurable gratitude to you for so lb erally patronizing its salesman the sixty ‘one days I have been actively engaged in the work here. In the sixty one days I have done approximately six thousand dollars worth of business. This city has the honor of having giv- en us more business than any one city in that period of time, I will leave here on the 24th inst; and hope to re tum next fall. May success continne to attend your efforts in the various enterprises which record your names on the business roll of -this impatient world as being abreast. with the best. i Respectfully, _. rs it DERMIS CURA SYSTEM Is your hair long enough? Is it thick cnoughy 25 i. eet oa Oy Wat “sheeny? Is it all you desire it to be? If not, use DERMIS CRA. It will mabe ycer bes Fong one ean Pal bee yond compare. Begin now. Buy DERMIS (EPS tetcy ond Tove a cow of glory cosering your head, ° * DERMIS CURA HAIR CULTUDE OS S8 OU PRICE: 35 Cents Special Grower: 50 Cent: Bell Phone, W. 1092-1. Atlanta Phone, 1719, 96 N. ASHBY STREET MRS M, DRESKELL, MGR. Ee ee Mor-Life Hair G Or-Lire Fair Uurower Do You Want Long Hair? You Can Havelt Our Hair Preparations Lae Will Certainly Gay 7 J op ss 4 2 Grow Long Hair is Silo Send Your Kame and Address ie a: a 2 ; and wo will tell you how ig ar ake ae i TREATMENT j oe. an Mor-Lite Hair Grower....$ 25 (@ Fe ed eo Mor-Life Dandruff Cure.. 35 | as te ee Mor-Lite Scalp Cleaner... .35ff meee es: é | Mor-Life Straightening Oil .25 | iaaPanagied BST ey : | — Se SS wre "Total for Treatment......$1.40 It is a Hair Dressing and alsh a Hair Grower; can be used with or without straightening irons. If you are bothered with falling hair, dandruff or any hair trouble, try a box of FRANCES WIL. LARD HOWELL’S MOR-LIFE HAIR GROWER. It makes the hair soft and silky. Agents wanted. Liberal terms, Address P. O. Box 765, Birmingham, Alabama, ' SIRUAEEU SE ACCES | ncaa Gaston—In sad and loving remem- brance of our dear Jittle 5 year old son, Paul G, Gaston, who departed this life December 16, 1917, in New York City. Dear one, thou art gone, but not fer-~ gotten, Ob, how much we miss you, but sleep on, dear one, and take your rest. There is a yueant spot in our hearts that can never be filled. He found a peaceful rest on his Saviour’s breast. Perfect peace, supremely bless, safe forever more. Storms shall nev- er reach him in that heavenly man~ sion fair, From the wells of our hearts arise tears of regret. though he sleep beneath the sod. I can never forget but when we cross death’s dark river and reach that bright and happy Jand our loved one will greet us and welcome us over. Father, Paul. G. Gaston, Sr. Mother, Clotilde D, Garton Brother, Master Ditican Gaston . Brother, Master Richard Guston Grandfather, Mr. David A, Duncan, Sr. Houston—in sad but loving remem- |brance of our der mother, Mrs, Hager Houston, wo departed this life Decca ber 18, 1915. She died in Savannah, Ga. = 7 Heaven now retaineth our treasure; Earth the londly casket keeps. And the sunbeams lofty linger Where our darting mother sleeps; Days of saduess will come over us, Tears of sorrow silent flow, Fond tnemory keeps our loved ones near, Though Heaven claimed her ' three) : years ago. Daughter, Mrs, Maggie MeClennon Son in law, J. MceClennon, Chester, Pia.) Son, William Melyer, Washington, D.C} Price—In loving memory of a sin-| vere friend, Mr. Frank Price, who de—| parted this life December 26, 1917. Last year this, time you were with me, Planning of earthly things, But today, dear Frank, you have left } me, } fo Join God, the Heavenly King. 1 t took nothing but death to divide us, f tll take nothing but prayer for us to , ' mect; t tukes nothing but faith to enter|' ay Heaven." Sut somewhere in the mid air wo'll Sh pee . mect, ‘hose who saw you in your casket, ure aud white, und Oh so fair, a Thought you were the groom offy, Heayen| , $ you lay in silence there. t ‘am lonely, and sad is this world here } ,j % below, } } ut my Saviour will comfort and cheer } y nd when death's icy hands shall com | q pel me to £0,/ will meet you. dear Frank up there. G Sincerely, S Miss Gertie L. Jarrett. } ., TER RS een Q lover—Dear brother, one menth today uw left us here, it seems xs yesterday, I Your wife und ¢ight children, hich for them during your life you] p da husband and father’s share. M muir father and mother you left be- nd nud they aw still troubled in} § ind, Your four sisters you left} 9! ype Lut to heaven your soul is gone,| > e miss you, Oh we miss ‘you, but M u have stoal the test, Your last ys were your best aml the Mister} S vk “you home to rest as yon went} D ling through the pearly gates. LP ur devoted sisters, Mrs. Wylantie ” ae Herne, Mrs. N, A. MeNear, Mrs, Montrie Roberson, Mrs. E. J. Wil- liams Father, Mr. A. S. Glover Mother, Mrs, Alice Glover, 5 Wife, Mrs, Sarah Glover One Neice, Miss Alice Lewis Six nephews and a host of friends Pinckney—In loving remembrance of my dear wife and mother, Kate Pinckney, who departed this life two years ago, December 16th, 1916. Thou art gone, . But not forgotten Husband, Frank Pinckney Son, Harold Pinckney. “SEWING CIRCLE ORGANIZED | <A sewing circle was organized on August ith, last, by Miss Marita Mun gen and Miss Mabel Gilbert. It is cal led the Eastside Girls’ Sewing Circle. It will meet every Wednesday night from cight untit nine thirty o’¢lock. Any girls wishing to join will please be présent at its next meeting for infor mation, This meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Gussie Garrett. The following are the officers: Miss Ttta Mitchell, president; Miss Marita Mun gen, vice president ; Miss Mae Mitchel! seerptary ; “Miss Mabel Gilbert, assis tant secretary; Miss Susie Frazier, as sistant secretary; Miss Jusie Campbell, treasurer; Mis» Mildred Whigham, derk of order; Miss Helen Gilbert, Miss Gussie Garrett, Chaplin. ° ° | This will be a merry Xmas for our TWO THOUSAND members of the 1918 Christ- mas Club, who have already ree’d. their checks. We disbursed $25,000.00 among our 1918 Xmas Club members. UR hereby invited to join our 1919 Xmas Club now form- ing. We carry four classes as follows: 10c awk. pays $5.00 Next Xmas 25¢ “c “ #8 12 50 66 oe 50c “a 25 00 “ “ $1.00 we 6 50.00 6 4 . \Plus Interest 5 Per Cent \ JOIN Now! : J | OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS L. E. Williams, President Sol. C. Johnson, Vice President | It. A. Darper, Cashier E. ©. Blackshear, Asst. Cashier Mrs R. L. Barnes ao H. Bowen Samuel J. Brown J, M. Ferreebee * R. A. Harper . "Thos. M, Holly: Dr. J. W. Jamerson a Sol. C. Johnson _¢ Jno. F. Jones . | J. 6. Lindsay *- : "Nathan Roberts “). ALB. Singfiela.. | . : . E. Seabrook ‘ _* — i. L. E. Williams ; oy HB Wright : . cM E : i “3 : i | The Pioneer Negro Savings Bank of Georgia.‘ | The Strongest Negro Savings Bank in the world” - The only Negro Savings Bank in Savannah, Ga., under : State Supervision <« * so Over 11,000 Satisfied Depositors. . 5 per cent, Interest paid on Savings Deposits. rs : 6 per cent. Interest Paid on Time Certificates . One ($1.00) Dollar Starts an Account. ant 4 Safety Deposit Boxes.for Rent, . “in ‘We make a specialty of Correspondence Business.’ Depésits by Mail Solicited. . CARDS OF THANKS { Mr. and Mrs. IM. D. Browho, Mr, jaud Mrs. Win, WH. Bitir aud Mrs. Lila ILlosl acknowledge the reception of many beautiful floral designs aud the many letters and telegrams of condo- Ience in their recent bereavement through the death of their relative, Mrs. Rosa Lou Bames. Savannah, Ga December 5, 1918 7 CARD OF THANKS Mrs, Jessie M. McIntosh, Mrs. Etta M. Judkins, Sergt, John McIntosh, Mrs. Mabel G. Wright and Miss Jennie O. McIntosh wish to thank their friends for their kindness during the illness and death of Prof. John McIntosh, and they also wish to thank them for the many floral designs given at his death. Herbert Desverney Mr, Herbert Desverney died Sunday after a brief {linesy of pneumonia, fol lowing an attack of influenza. He Was 34 years old and had been in the employ of Mr. Henry Blun as chauffeur for many years. He was ‘buried yesterday afternoon, the Rev. J. Es. Taylor performing the ceremony. i deceased is survived by a wife, Mrs, Pearl. Desverney ; a brother, Mr. 'Garnell Desverney, of Chicago; and a sister, Mrs. M. B. Branham. Mr. Des yerncy Was a native of Charlestun, S. c, ——‘seshantes Headquarters D. Sharperson & Co, BRICK WORK, PLASTERING, CE- MENT FINISHING, TILE SETTING Special Attention Given to Job Work. 920 W. Tread St. Savannah, Ga. Mme. Mooney Beauty Par.3 7 PORO SYSTEM ~ . Scalp Trearment ae Speciatty. Work Done in Private Homes or in Parlor. Phone H7i-3 451 Montomgery St. : Savannah, Georgia Our company owns some of the most desirable improved property on W. Broad St., one of the principa business streets of our great city, and it adjoins the Wage Earners Savings Bank, and within a stone's throw of the Union Station. Now is the time to buy real estate before the great boom just ahead, and the consequent advance in prices. No better in Savannah, We are selling this issue of stock to finish paying for and rebuild the property Every stockholder is part owner to the value of his stock. Don't miss this opportunity. Stock, $12.00 per share Payable cash or on the installment plan. Send for folder with full particulars free. PROPERTY OF UNIOR DEVELOPMENT COMPANY S. VANHAN GA. 458 West Broad Street --- Mrs. Freddie Bailey and her two sons, Benjamin and Freddie, Jr., are leaving on Sunday morning to spend the holidays with her husband's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Bailey of Walterboro, S. C. Miss Estella McKinley has returned home from an enjoyable trip to her former home, Atlanta, having spent Thanksgiving there. Miss Mabel Phoenix of New Haven, Conn., is in the city visiting her mother, Mrs. G. Capers, after spending an enjoyable time at the home of Mrs. A. R. Bryant, daughter of Mrs. Mamie Lapkins, 976 Dean street, Brooklyn, N. N. Mrs. Annie Housey has returned from New York where she spent several months and is at her residence, 608 West Gwinnett. Mrs. Anna Hawkins, formerly of this city but now of New York, is in the city spending a while with Mrs. Georgia Simmons, 803 W 37th street. Miss Florie Wilson is improved after an attack of influenza. Mrs. Louisa Black of 1602 Reynolds street, left Tuesday for Walterboro S. C. to visit relatives and friends. Mrs. Marie Gowdy Frasier has received word of the safe arrival over seas of her husband, Private John Frazier. Miss Retha Bolles and Mr. Henry Greene were quietly married November 10th. Rev. Irby performing the cere mony. Mr. John C. Seriven, formerly of this city but now living in Pittsburg, Pa. has sent his mother a Liberty bond for Christmas. Mr. W. M. Simmons returned to the city last Saturday after spending the season in Boston, Mass. Mrs. Florence Pinckney is visiting her sister at St. Augustine, Fla. Rev. J. W. Manns has returned from New York. Mr. W. T. Overstreet of Sylvania was in the city this week. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Herbert of Brooklyn, N Y., will spend the holiday days in the city. Miss Madeline Shivery is back in city after a ten days' visit to her broth er, Dr. George R. Shivery, Atlanta. Miss Bonzula Smith is in the city on account of the illness of her father. Mrs. Martha Frazier, formerly of this city but now of New York, is here to spend the holidays with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Bush, formerly of this city but now living in Nyack, N. Y., have returned to the city to spend the winter with Mrs. Bush's fath er. Capt. Thomas Allen. Wanted—Cook for small family; good wage paid; apply 114 W 38th St. A surprise birthday party was given for Mrs. Janie L. Baker, 624 W. Gwinnett street, by her father, M. R. Tilley, and husband, R. L. Baker. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. McFryer, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Gadson, Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Gordon, Mrs. Nicks, Mrs. Gregory, Mr. and Mrs. Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. Dancy, Mr. and Mrs. Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Miss Mack E. Kinley, Miss D. Hemby, Mr. Seabrook, Mr. Small and guest, Mrs. J. Jones, guests from Statesboro were Mrs. L. Herb, Mr. and Mrs. Powell. Dr. J, II, Bugg, of Lynchburg, Va., will spend the holidays in the city the guest of his daughter, Mrs. C. C. Midleton. Mrs. Alice Solomon Middleton arrived in the city yesterday from Summit, N. J., to spend a while with her mother, Mrs. Josephine Solomon. 309 West Henry. 100 Mr. Herbert DeLaigle will be glad to notify all of his friends that he is again at his old job as street and home photographer. I make pictures anywhere, any place and at any time. I do home photography and enlarging especially. Write or call 648 West 33rd St. (formerly Grapevine avenue) W. M. Murry THE OLD RELIABLE CHICKEN DEALER Has again open business in the City Market, and will be glad to have his friends patronize. Fine Live and dressed Poultry. Prices will compete with any dealer in the city. He will be found at STALL No 10 Next to FRANK CAIN THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE SATURDAY DEC, 14TH, 7918 Walt Tibbs Wish To Buy erty? Yes. JOY OPEM of the principal business str ew of the Union Station. advance in prices. No better unity. Stock, $12.00 per s AS CASH company Savannah, Ga. CONCERNING PEACE ON EARTH Last year as in days of old, more than nineteen hundred years ago, this old world groped in darkness, and there was strife on earth. Autocoracy wrested with democracy, darkness struggled with light, might vied with right, and peace there was not. The angels of the Lord stood looking on weeping. They doubted not their God, but it was a sight pitiful to be viewing the peace on earth that Jesus had brought, halted in its spreading, turned back as it were by the cruel hand of hating. As once before, Christ cried, in woe, "My God! Hast Thou forsaken me." Right seemed upon the shadow, keeping watch o'er his own. Since then the tide has turned, the scene has changed. Wrong bows in submission to right, darkness now is night, democracy rules; the bells of joy, again they ring, again the angelic choir sings, heavenly news again they bring, the Christ still lives, the peace of a thousand years reigns again, and all is peace, perfect peace. May peace after war, and love of God, spread far, sink deep into the hearts of all, arouse our spirits, smooth er our woes. By truth and by spirit may the peace we would enjoy pass on to others, by antipathy not angry. Hath God not blest us everyone? Sound, then, the joybells of Heaven, and proclaim. Oh! our sons, the happy tiding of Peace on Earth. Goodwill toward all men." Walt Tibbs Mrs. Willie E. A. Blair died Monday at her residence, 750 East Bolton after an illness of many months. Mrs. Blair was a young woman of many friends, attracted to her by her sunny disposition. She was very active in the affairs of the younger set before she was taken down sick in June. She was a member of the Red Cross relief committee, president of the Yama-craw Kindergarten Association, a member of H. H. of Ruth 11S, the First Congregational church, Theodoric Ct., Calanthes, Elite Temple, Daughters of Elks. She was a graduate of the West Broad street school and Beach Institute and attended Atlanta University and Claflin University. She was 20 years old. Her funeral was held Thursday, the Revs. S. T. Redd and W. W. Warthen conducting the cere mony. The foral designs were many and beautiful. The deceased is survived by her husband, Mr. W. H. Blair; a seven year old son, W. H., Blair, Jr., her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Browne; two aunts, Miss Rosa L. Brown and Mrs. W. L. Cush. Do You Wish Property? BUY DEVLOP City on W. Broad St., one of the print and within a stone's throw of the Uni head, and the consequent advance in for and rebuild the property Don't miss this opportunity. St full particulars free. PERTY BONDS AS CASE PAGE FIVE THE CHURCH OF THE NATIONAL SCHOOL OF CHRISTIANITY YEAR TIME IN THE REMEDY PORO·SYSTEM BY LOUIS M. R. GEO. W. SMITH Physician and Surgeon Attention to the Diseases of Women and Children Blood and Genito Urinary Diseases Special Attention to the Diseases of Women and Children also Blood and Genito Urinary Diseases Office. 441 West Broad St. Union Station Savannah PHONES 1522 AND 1439 Trade ings Electric Scalp S. H. G. YOU HAIR DRESER AND MANICURIST ...Mme. C. J. Walker's Systems... GOODS ALWAYS ON HAND W 461 WEST R Reciprocal Service WAR.erve trustworthily our Government and our constit To serve trustworthily our Government and our constituency in this period of war is, according to our code, the highest obligalton now resting upon the officers and employees of this Railway. In order to do this successfully we need the fullest cooperation of the traveling 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 --- VOLOMONLY SWARE WHAT I WONT EAT NO MORE ICE CREEM WHAT'S HAID WITH SUGER NOR NO MORE CANDY WHAT'S HAID WITH SUGER. HONEST AN TROO- CROSS MY HART. AMEN 5 CENT CONES FRESH BAKED SUGAR COOKIES. CANDY U. S. Food Administration. AN HEROIC SACRIFICE. PAGE SIX Uncle S POR FIGHT NEWCASTLE "PO DR. P Special Attent Off Next to Union ```markdown ``` Switches Made from combings MRS. HAIR I Phone 1548-W ```markdown ``` WIN THE WAR. To serve true this period of war now resting upon In order to do of the traveling p fulfill by helping Man power is conserved. Heets before boardi order and secure belongings, jewel den thing ST. LOUIS MO. Dept.C. Savannah, Ga. D 1439 YOUNG JURIST items... HAND 461 WEST BROAD ST and our constituency in the highest obligalton of this Railway. the fullest cooperation $ ^{a} $Electrical Face and Scalp treatment THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE. SATURDAY DEC 21ST, 1918 Masonry is a succession of allegories, the more vehicles of great lessons in morals and philosophy. You will more fully appreciate its spirit, its object, its purposes, as you advance in the different degrees, which you will find to constitute a great, complete and harmonious system. If you have been disappointed in the first three degrees; if it has seemed to you that the performance has not come up to the promise, and that the commonplaces which are uttered in them with such and air, the lessons in science and the arts, merely rudi mentary, and known to every school boy, the trite maxims of morality, and the trivial ceremonies are unworthy the serious attention of a grave and sensible man, occupied with the big cares of life, and to whom his time is valuable, remember that those cere monies and lessons come to us from an age when the commonest learning was confined to a select few; when the most ordinary and fundamental principles of morality were new dis coveries; and that the first three de grees stand in these latter days, like the columns of the old, roofless Druidic Temple, in their rude and prime val simplicity, but mutilated and corrupted by the action of time, and the additions and interpolations of illiter ate ignorance. They are but the entrance to the great Masonic Temple, the mere pillars of the portico. A few trite lessons upon the rudiments of architecture, a few ordinary maxims of morality, a few unimportant and unsubstantial traditions will no longer satisfy the earnest inquirer after Masonle truth. Let him who is satisfied and content with them remain where he is, and seek to ascend no higher. But let him who desires to understand the harmonious and beautiful proportions of Masonry, read study, reflect, digest and discriminate. The true Mason is an ardent seeker after knowledge; and he knows that books are vessels which come down to us full freighted with the intellectual riches of the past; and that in the reading of these argosies is much that sheds light upon the history of Masonry, and proves its claims to be regarded as the great benefactor of mankind. —Brotherhood. The Unobtrusive Member There is a class of Masons who might be called unobtrusive. They are reticent without being reserved, and quiet without being inactive. That word "quiet" fits many a great hearted brother to be found in an odd corner of almost every lodge room. He may not be a spouter, or make any effort at oratory, but in his silent, unostentatious way you will find him active in helping with the refreshment or entertainment or putting at ease some shy novice of the order, or visiting at the bedside of the sick. This type of individual rarely ever wishes official distinction but he thinks deeply and works hard in his own way. You may be certain that in any important lodge decision his vote stands for good judgment, and in his charge no apportioned mission is neglected.—Masonic Chronicle. Brotherly Love, Relief and Truth The covenant of Masonry is brotherly love, relief and truth. A covenant is a solemn agreement by which the parties thereof are mutually bound by the terms of the undertaking. Mutuality is the very essence of the compact. The idea of selfish advantage is completely eliminated. The advantage incident to the agreement may be to each covenantor different in kind and in quantity, but it is based upon the principle that he who gives is to receive, and he who receives is in turn to give. In keeping this Masonic covenant, the giving and receiving is not between strangers, who give that they may receive but between men who find joy in giving, and who received with added joy, knowing that the joy of him who gives. What under this covenant is given and received? Brotherly love; that cement of life which binds men in their joys and in their sorrows, in successes and in failure; that Godly attribute of man which distinguishes him from all other living creatures; that quality in man which enthrones him in the most coveted of all places—in the hearts of his fellow men. The natural sequence of such love is relief and truth. There is no man so favored, so rich or so mighty as to be exempt from the chastening hand of God; no heart that is not touched with the agony of grief. Men of brotherly love are the ministersing angels of relief who bind up the broken heart, who lift the fallen from the slough of despondency, who feed the hungry, clothe the naked and house the homeless poor. Truth, the fidelity to veracity the constancy to which is real, the sincerity of word and act; that quality which is incapable of counterfeit or deceit, while the sequence of brotherly love, is yet both its beginning and its end. its cause as well as its result. The keeper of such a covenant present a mailed front to all opposition and with easy conscious sleep when the day's work is ended.-Masonic Home Journey. The Making of a Mason The making of a Mason is no longer considered the administration of an obligation, the imparting of a secret or the disclosing of a grip. These are but the sign manuals whereby one may discover himself to a brother, the uni form which a Mason wears. The making of Masons today should be the making of men, manly men, God fearing men, honorable men, men who will endeavor to practice the tenets and precepts of Masonry as taught within our sacred retreats. The true Mason today is he who, with faith in God steps forth to fight the battle of the weak, to help the oppressed, to shield the innocent; one whose greatest pleasure consists in the promulgation of the universal brotherhood of man—Masonic Chronicle. MME. WILLIAMs Poro Treatment a Specially Manicuring, Hair Dressing, Facial Massage and Hair Straightening Combings Made to Order COR. CHURCH & CONGRESS STS. BEAUFORT, S. C. MADAME FREEMAN'S BEAUTY PARLOR Let me teach you that course of "PORO SYSTEM AND BEAUTY CULTURE, which is one of the lead-systems of the day. Guaranteed to grow the hair. Call and see me at beauty parlors 456 1-2 MONTGOMERY ST PHONE 3618 W PORO FOR THE HAIR The leading System for Hair Culture and Beautifying. Scalp Treatment and Manicuring For quick service and best results, see MME, A. B. SINGFIELD 511 W. 40th St. Phone 5123-J MRS. ALLEN OFFERING SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS Mrs. A. E. Allen, after a stay in New York of nearly four months, is back to her business and will begin with a class on Monday. She is making a special offer for one month, teaching the famous Pomard's System of Hair Culture and giving a course in manicuring and beauty culture, all for $20.00. This is your chance. We give diploma and a supply of preparations along with a regular outfit to each agent. Mrs. A. E. Allen, Southern Agent, Pomard's Egyptian Hair Grower, Room 204, Wage Earners Bank. NU-LIFE Per Box 30c. By Mail 40c. NU-LIFE Preparation gives now life to the hair. NU-LIFE has mon its success wholly on its merit. NU-LIFE lubricates the scalp invigorates the roots, feeds the tissues and promotes growth. Address HME. ESTELLE'S NU-LIFE COLLEGE 72 W. 138th St. New York City BEAUTIFUL Is the condition of your hair after a treatment of Mrs Walker's system of Hair Culture and beauty preparations. System taught. Diploma awarded. Mastame J. S. Perry, 2110 Bullock St. U. S. RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION W. G. McAdoo, Director Gen. of R. R. PLEASE SAVE YOUR OWN TIME and help prevent congestion at ticket offices by buying Good for bearer or any number of persons on all passenger trains of all rail roads under Federal control. On sale at principal ticket offices. SUNDAY hymn THE STAR HA IN GROWER ```markdown ``` --- Henry Mears Wholesale and Retail Dealer PHONE 3461 THE MEARS Expert Piano and Furniture Maker Before closing out with Henry Mears, Proprietor. PON EGYPT HAIR C MAY POMARDS MA NE PRICE The Most Wonderful Thousands of people use Western cities, where S of the past...TRY IT! MRS. A. Southern Rooms 204-205 Wag Phone 3227-J AGENT Mears Feed Co. Retail Dealers in Hay and Gravel 309 B THE MEARS' EXPRESS and Furniture Movers... We Pack closing out with anyone else, R prietor. POMARDS EGYPTIAN HAIR GROWER MADE BY POMARDS MANUFACTURING CO. NEW YORK Henry Mears Feed Comray Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Hay and Grain of All Kind. PHONE 3461 309 BERRLEN STREET --- POMARDS EGYPTIAN HAIR GROWER MADE BY POMARDS MANUFACTURING CO. NEW YORK Most Wonderful Hair-Grower or of people use it in the Nor- cities, where Short, Stubby Hair ist...TRY IT ONCE. RS. A. E. ALL Southern Representative 204-205 Wage Earners Bank J AGENTS WANTED 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 [Image of a man sitting at a desk, smiling and writing with a pen.] A. M. MONROE Funeral Director LADY A Prices to Suit. Always Open promptly PHON YOUNG & THE HOME OF WHERE THE P Phone 4707-J 509 J. B, B DEALER IN FAIL SOFT DRINKS DUFFY AND MONROE & COMM ral Directors and Embassy LADY ATTENDANT Always Open. Shipping and promptly attended to PHONE 1211 ING & WALK THE HOME OF SWEETS WHERE THE PRETTY GIRLS M 509 WEST BRO B, BUTLER IN FAMILY GROC DRINKS, ETC. Pho AND CUYLER LADY ATTENDANT Prices to Suit. Always Open. Shipping and Night Calls promptly attended to PHONE 1211 YOUNG & WALKER THE HOME OF SWEETS WHERE THE PRETTY GIRLS MEET Phone 4707-J 509 WEST BROAD ST. J. B, BUTLER DEALER IN FAMILY GROCERIES SOFT DRINKS, ETC. Phone 4627-J DUFFY AND CUYLER STS. E. SEABROOK Funeral Directio Largest stock of its kind in and carriages for hire Night or Day Call 514 West Broad St. of its kind in the city. Also ages for hire rates Re- or Day Call Phone oad St. Sav Funeral Director and Embalmer Largest stock of its kind in the city. Also ambulances and carriages for hire rates Reasonable Night or Day Call Phone 2106 514 West Broad St. Savannah, Ga. One thousand agents wanted. Good money made. We want agents in every city and village to sell The Star Hair Grower. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without straightening irons. Sells for 25 Cents per box. —one 25c box will prove its value. Any per son that will use a 25c box will be convinced. No matter what has killed to grow the hair, just give THE STAR MAIR GROWER a trial and be convinced. Send 25c for full size box. If you wish to be an agent, send $1.00 and we will send you a full supply that ou can begin work with at once, also agent's terms. Send all money or money order to THE STAR HAIR GROWER MGR., P. O. Box 812, Greensboro, N. C. Mars Feed Comray Mowers in Hay and Grain of All Kind. 309 BERRIEN STREET DEARS' EXPRESS Movers... We Pack, Store and Ship with anyone else, Ring 3461 309 Berrien Street MARDS EPTIAN GROWER MADE BY MANUFACTURING CO. NEW YORK PRICE 56 CENTS Forful Hair-Grower ever Used. Use it in the Northern and Short, Stubby Hair is a thing AT ONCE. E. E. ALLEN Representative Bridge Earners Bank Building WANTED J.W.Johnston First class work is my motto. Prices as reasonable as is consistent with high grade photography. WEST BROAD STREET PHOTOGRAPH STUDIO J. W. Johnston, Proprietor 605 WEST BROAD STREET Phone 1828 I am back on the job ready to personally attend to your work. JOE & COMPANY FORS and Embalmer ATTENDANT Open. Shipping and Night Calls may attended to NE 1211 WALKER OF SWEETS PRETTY GIRLS MEET WEST BROAD ST. BUTLER FAMILY GROCERIES S, ETC. Phone 4627-J CUYLER STS. in the city. Also ambulances rates Reasonable Phone 2106 Savannah, Ga. --- . : \ 4 f gen Sy OE ee! ee "ea ee s “ a a= ~ at wR ROD rae Rigs PES ICE \-.. ytANNAH TRIBUNE __ SATURDAY DEC, 21ST, 1918 . a +. oO ON SRS ND ee . A ESE TN INERT DA OA SISIEN ES 2 ENE IMIDE: EPR Gt ks 2080 z * Pt REPORT OF SAVANNAH’S NEGRO F, A. B. CHURCH from the church Noyember 20th. The} Don't neglect your shoes, keep well- - Wanted—Cotovea + PNK TINT . : a” f 01 Girls, Tor sewing ~ DEPARTMENT; UNITED WAR Franklin square; Rey. T. J. ondali,|fenera} was conducted by Rev. RH.) shod. Bring tepair work of all - Wanted—Colorpd . Girls , for. sewing| <i; ” WORK COUNCIL | pastor. In eaninatied with the board } Jackson, ned astor. “She was buried a _ 8 Be ce eine skirts on Slectric machines, _ WAL-glso 7 Despite the fact that Savannah has @ local “War chest” which is supposed to look after all +war calls here and the “Signing of the Annistice” calling a hait to all war,activities, and eye in spite of the influenza ban, which stopped al gatherings. Savau'h Negro's especial part in the National War Work Council went merrily on, . Our boys bere and over there will know that ff our subscription to the War Chest did not come upto these ‘of other people . we, at least, tried to make them féel our interest in them. Under the ellicient Jeadership of Dr. W. G. ‘Alexander; as Chairman of the movement, the Federation of Negro Woucen's Clubs of this city reported as follows: Dist. No. 1-Mrs. DK. Thomas $24.60 a “2 Mrs. W. G. Hill... ....-1.:00 4 3 Mrs. J. R. Davis.....7.05 - “4 Mrs. Anna Cooper........ * " GMixs Alice Ellis...-+---+..+ » 9G Mrs Lb, A, Woodard, ,4.70 ‘0 7 Mrs. A, R. Holmes.....++++ a "8 Miss A. B. Scott.....25.20 “ "9 Mrs. Matitda Fields. .17,50 ” ” 40 Mrs. Marian Tolbert. .15.75 ” "11 Mrs. 7 " 42 Miss Ophelia Lee...,.--+6 ‘» 43 Miss Madeline Shivery 14.10 ™ © 44 Mrs. G. S. Williams.118.50 id ” 15 Mrs. Carrie Howard ..15.25 s 16 Mrs. W. G. Alexander.19.35 » 47 Mrs. A, D. Omer... 62.75 “+ "18 Miss Bessie Foster....12.75 "49 Mrs. SB. Cummings..,9.00 »* » 99 Mrs. A. S. Dunbar. .20.10 » 91 Mrs, Ella Parkhurst. .46.10 2” 7 98 Mrs, Sarah A. Brown. .14330 % » 23 Mrs. C. Curley, ..-.-eee0 ® » 24 Miss S. O. Lee...-- +5835 wv” "25 Mrs. R. EL Cyin...sceeee TOTAL. .0.$ 459. 85 Special mention is made of the fol lowing persons whe worked on differ ent committees: Mrs, Walter & Scott, No. $ ...-.$10.25 Miss Geneva Stiles, No. 14. 25.00 Miss Sallie Houstoun, No. 14, ..- ARDS ‘Mrs. Leoria Sanders, No. 9,.-----17.50 ‘Miss Sadie Tyson, No. ii seeoe LS: ‘Mrs. Anna Manes, No. 22 wee 18.00, Mrs, Tom Greene, No. 24 eee ee AA 50 Mrs. T. J. Wopkins, No. 24 seen ee lO23 ‘Miss Bertha Tae, No, 24 sence ee IMTS Mrs. Vine, No. 17 a gasserevees 2025 Mrs. Phoebe Morgan, No. 17 ....-.6.00 ‘Miss Hloise Holmes, No. 20 ...2+4.75 “Miss MH. F. Burnes, ‘No, 20 ..---4.10 Mrs. Henry Pearson, No, 14, woe 4.00 “Mrs: 1. W. Sherman, No, 14 %.-.-16.00 Dr, Aiexander and the Federation of Negro Women’s Clubs wish to thank each and every one who contributed to this effort which shows what great things can be done by us even though everything works io the contrary. Again thanking you, we are Gratefully yours, ‘ Dr W. 6. Alexanders chairman | Mrs. Rebecca Stiles Taylor. secretary | Walter S. Scott, treasurer, Among The Churches ASHURY M. E, CHURCH Gwinnett street, west of West Broad street ; Rev. J. A. Richie, pastor. the pastor will I pleased to have visitors attend his church as he has but recently takou over this charge. On tomorrow “thery will be a one hour service in con formity fo the ruling of the board of halth: ‘This service will be held from a.m. fo 12 noon, ‘The pastor's home address is 405 West Nth street. BEIU EEN BAPTIST CHURCH Hineoln and Gordoa streets; Rev. SN. M. Clarke, pastor, It was pleasing to see so umny out fo church Sunday, The sermon, ou the subject, “Danger Averted,” was inspiring. Service: wil! be held at the chureh tomorrow, Sen day, a 11 a. ra. and every one is asked toby prsend ‘fe tribes of Aser and Issachar under Mrs. S. Cummings and Mrs 8. Garter made very creditable re ports. As the year is almest gone each meaber is asked to get his record for the fear Gear, AIL envelopes: will be received at the pastor's study, 218 East Park avenue, between the hours of + and 5 each Sunday afternoon. The tribe of Zebulon reports tomorrow and the tries of Joseph and Benjamin the following Sunday. eT JOIN RAPTIST CHURCH Hartridge street; Rev. Wm, Gray, pastor, Services will be held at the chureh tomorrow from 1 to 2 p.m. On Inst y # very interesting and in spi service was held. All members and is are invited to be present at th® service tomorrow which will be only one hour as requested by the city healgh department, | MOAFUL BAPTIST CHURCH Huntingdon street, west of West Troad stavet; Rev. J. H. Edward pis tor. @ervices Sunday were well at- tended and very much enjoyed by all present. .The collection was good. Ser yices tomsrrow from 11:30 a, m. to 22:38 p.m. ‘Members ar2 asked to be on time. vere ae A STEINER Wee vena soee WR nese cie Sat See Cnmclee, Se ee aman Pre Serchem citer: owt rae corscsceh © Seeevareew Nek SC G. H BOWEN ‘j i . r —_ oo The a ise - ep in the Ni hood i GERD SOE for sale or fo reut, you will — \ See ed , a. B, always flag ou our books or ( PGs. a9 i Z a notice on the property It, \ guar pit Ics welt. Just take it for Brant Ss EMR NUT ove ed that if we don't know * . Se Hag Z about it, Its’ bardly worth in pa = pe aS quiting into, Save yourself — Ra eaprRry | time walkiak around looking; Wf # (shee | come here In the first place. — yf 4 ~~TSRZ st wilt be a poasure to show BX | XESS v yon around, Auto service — 458 WEST BROAD STREET | + Jee tanZeclactcclanYaslostanlss%antvclsste ulectoctectootanteclooteslen test anZeutacTacts a"uante Te % ff 0%. -Hampton Inst. : SPFCIAL ANNOUNCEMENT >, At the close of the .Students’ .Army Training Corps Work that is by Dee 14, ¢ Hampton Institute will organize classes s for men who can meet the school’s regu - lar entrance requirements : .o An opportunity is offered ambitious * and serious students, who have been un « % able on account of the war to come to ot) we tis Hampton, to do eights months of work » ™ in five months. = blcniks will be furnished by Major Al ~~ 7 en Washington, Commandant of Ca a. dets, Hampton Institute, Va.. . JAMES E. GREGG, ° Principal 4 . F, A, B. CHURCH Franklin square; Rey. T. J. tioncali, pastor. In compliance with the board of health, ser¥ices were held for one hour Sunday, The attendance was very large and an excellent Sermon was delivered. The collection which tusk fifteen minutes, was $101.03. - . REVI, C. MeDOWELL AT.CDSGRE GATIONAL CHURCH TOMORROW. Rev. H, C. McDowell, the weniy can secrated inissionary to Angyf, .«frica, will speak at the First Cong..." onal church tomorrow at the 11 o'er. ser vice. Rev. McDowell accompanied by his wife, will leave the countrs +1. «ry for his work in the Dark Continons. He fs a forceful speaker and wiil be among the best versed Negro mi-+* -na vies in Africa, Rev. We L. Sasa, pas tor, wishes a large congregation out to this service which is the only one vf the day and will only be one hour long ST. PHILIP A, M. E. CHURCH’ Charles and West Broad streets} Rey. I. V, Branch, pastor. Services will be held tomorrow from 11 a, 3. to 12 noon. It is requested that all come on time as we aré only allowed to hold for one hour by the howrd of health. ST. PAUL C. M. E. CHURCH Maple and West Broad streets; Rer. I. W_ White, pastor. The pastor de livered an interesting sermon to a large congregation last Sunday on the text “Chose you this day whom you ‘will serve, ns for me and my house we will serve the Lord.” Services tomor row from 12 noon to1 p. m . * — = = F. B, B, CHURCH Bryan street, west of West Broad; Rev. Daniel Wright, pastor. |The hour service last Sunday was'n glorious one and 2 izrge and appreciative crowd was out. The sermon was delivered by the pastor on thé subject “Joseph aud his Brethron.’- A very. large collee tion was taken, Services tomorrow as follows: 11:30 to 12:30; communion from 11 a. m, to 2 p. m. TT | ‘SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH | | Green square; Rev. P. Wilson Wrenn pastor. The one hour service last Sun day was thoroughly enjoyed by all who came ont, The time was divided into three parts. At the closing of the services the pastor asked the con gregation to give an offering to help tho Urban League to purchase Christ mas gifts for the poor of the city, wich was liberally responded to. Ser vices tomorrow will be from 11 a. m, to 12 noon, Al members and friends are asked to be present on time as we shall only be able to holt in fer the one hour. : AT ST. MARR’S CITURCH A grand meetitig was held by the pastor-of the Firat St. Mark’s\Baptist church on November Sth, and. sister Mary Carter's funeral sermon was preached at 3:30 p.m, November 29th. A large crowd was ont to the meeting and a strong collection was taken up. Sister Mary Carter’ was baptized at this church April 8th, 1917. She died November 2th, 1918, and was buried from the churel: Noyember 29th. The funcra] was Conducted by Rey. R. H. Jackson, ne-pastor. “She was buried at White Blatt cemetery, and her mis sion sistérs‘of the First St. Mark's Baptist Chufch attended. in a pody, Sie wi$treasurer of the chureh and treasurer of Club (No, 1. She was a ‘well knBivn citizen and was born and raised In Safannah.’+ Her husband, ‘Mr. UW. Carter is also well known. They residéd ou Magazine uvenue, West'sdvanitah, for a number of years > TulS Yotice“is being published by ‘the Ststdrs of the First St. Mark’s Bap ist churth, whose officers ure: Presi dent. Sister Lizzie Bowen; Vice presi See, Sister Mamie Hopkins; Treasur er ABrother Bowen; Secretary; Sis fer Ela. Berry ; Pastor, Rev. RH. Jack sop; Clerk, Wade Bowen.—Ady, . Deaths Abraham L, Jolinson Wineral ‘services of Mr. Abrabany L, Johuson of G6 West 134th street, New York, were held Monday evening, De- cember 16th, at 8 o'clock ut St. James Presbytrian church, He was well known in this city where he lived prior te moving to New York. He was atin uer by trade, ® . q Mrs. Eugene Greene Mrs. Eugene Greene died Deduesday morning, December, 11th, after a long illness. For a number of years she lived with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Hanson, Hurving spent five years in St. Frances De Sales at Rock Castle, Va, she returned to this city where she lived until the end came. She way a member of St, Benedict's Catholic church, She was much ud- wired by her friends, who wil regret te learn of her death. She is survived by 1 husband, sister, several uncles and iunt?’ and other relatives. | doun Turner : | Mr, John Turner, after un illness of niue months, died Decembes lith, at his residence, 805 Burroughs street ‘The remains were taben to Augusta for burial. He is survived by is parents, Rev. and Mrs..Calyin Turner ; a sister, Mrs. Martha Turner; aud a brother, Mr. Joseph Turner, of Cleveland, 0. | Mrs.. Mary Johnson. iMrs. Mary. Jobnson, formerly of Sa- rena, died ut fer Loma nine miles from’ Millen,.in Jenkins. county, Novem der 11th. She had. been. ill for several months but was. confined. to bed for only six days when she diel Wer funedal was held on the 13th at Rocky ford church of which ber. parents were the founders. The deceased was fifty four years old and a native of Burke county. ‘The funeral was largely at tendal. The Society of Mases and Daugh ters of Jericho attended the funeral in a body, The devensed was 2 mem bez of Needford Baptist church. Rev. Joseph Brown conducted th services, assisted by Revs, Robt, Bord. AL P. Kelly and Rey. Lane. . The rally will come off December 22, 1918, On this day every branch of the Order is expected to have in hand at least $2,00 from ev- ery member ontheir rolt, The branches are expected to collect the money on or beforethat day, and mailthe same tothe Generali Mana- Ser in aspecial envelope and on a special rally blank made and fure nished évery branch for that Purpose, so that both your report blank and envelope will reach us on time. he a) The P, S ’s and W. R.’s will write the name of the members and the * amount contributed by each member on the report just asthey make out their eudowment report each month, Members giving nothing, put their names down, and leave the space for the money, blank, just as you do in your regular monthly report. On Monday, Dec. 23, mail the en- : velape with your rally report, money order, check or registcred letter, All those who are not able to pay their money on that day, collect rom them pledge card for not less than $2.00 and mail it along with your report. Every member who has used the punch card sent out by 1 Sister Hailey, returnjthat card along with the money and report. With these instructions you cannot go wrong. This is the plan we followed in the rot Rally. If every member in the Jurisdiction does his or her duty, “Over the top” we will go, Yours for the $80,000 rally,, . 7 B. J, DAVIS, General Manager : " § @ MAMIB HAILEY, D.G. M.N. G. - . 4s ° . . BURKE & BURKE WOOD CO. West Boundary and Joachim Streets i Os "eee = | be : : 7 : Ht _ Have You Yet Ordered Your — . ; a _ Winter’s “$ Ht ‘Better Get It While the Geiting ce «Is Good 7 : Dc | 3 / a ar ial i West Boundary and Joachim Streeis - } ; BURKE & BURKE WOOD Co.. ; to eerste cesses t Don’t neglect your shoes, keep well shod. Bring tepair work of all = kinds to : W. Broad Street Shoe Repair Shop and we will please you. Ladies’ and Children's Work a specialty | Wiles ay ian | Proprietor Work called for and delivered 1103 W.Broad St See ee Mme. L. W. Gaskins cn NEW YORKCITY * . School for ‘Manicuring and Hair Dressing. All branches taugiit reasonable. Comb- ings made to order. Mani. curing for gentlemen = spec- laity WAGE EARNERS BANK Bldg. SS * ty 2 GSP ai a rae o | - Final Re ee PNAS RE ORT ON fie ea KO rae Bree oy, { v v 7 LAS > lee 6g <9 oy LEY “Eat Us “7 @ a and Saverthe Whestgiany tr | for OurS Pldier iB Yen) ra i Insiructions ~ Wanted—Colored . Girls , for, sewing on buttons on skirts.” *-Steady.work. Eeonory Mfg. Co., 110 Abercorn St., corner Broughton. ~ Wanted—Coloted Girls, for sewing skirts on electric machines, . Will-also accept a few. expefitneet” ‘hands. Steady work.” . Economy Mfg. Co., 110 Abercors: St, corner Broughtoz.