Savannah Tribune

The Savannah Tribune. VOLUME XXXIV Emmett Scott Elected $ ^{n} $ Sect'y Howard Univ. WILL ENTER UPON DUTIES OF NEW OFFICE JULY 1ST Was Connected with Tuskegee Institute for Nearly Twenty Years (Associated Negro Press) Washington, D. C., June 7—At the regular meeting of the board of trustees of Howard University, Dr. Emmett J. Scott, Secretary of Tuskegee Institute, Alabama, was elected Secretary-Treasurer of the University. The new official enters actively upon his duties July 1st. During the period of the war, Dr. Scott has been serving most capably as Special Assistant to the Secretary of War, advising in matters affecting colored troops and civilians and accomplished much good in adjusting the manifold problems growing out of the relations of the Colored people to the War Department and the activities designed to aid the nation to win the great conflict for liberty and democracy. Through his tactful handling of counties, delicate problems and the many satisfied results achieved, he has won the confidence and esteem of the 12,000 Colored Americans he has chosen to represent. The selection of Dr. Scott now as the executive head of Howard University is regarded as a most fortunate one in all respects, and is viewed with great enthusiasm by the friends of the school, white as well as colored. It is felt, that the acquisition of Dr. Scott as a member of the staff of the leading institution of the land for the higher and professional training of the Negro brings, to its support a new and powerful influence for advancement along both educational and material lines. For nearly twenty years, Dr. Scott has been the administrative force at Tuskegee Institute, and up to the time of the death of its illustrious founder, he was Dr. Booker T. Washington's right hand man and confidential assistant. The ripe experience and broad acquaintanceship gained by Dr. Scott by reason of his long connection with Tus kegee Institute—international in its scope—will stand him in good stead in looking after the heavy responsibilities that will be entrusted to his keeping at this important center of civilization, where real leaders of the race are to be developed. His new post is deemed a merited promotion, as it afford him a larger field for usefulness to the whole people, and he has been the recipient since Tuesday of many messages of congratulation and good will from representative white and colored friends all over the country. Dr. Scott's resignation as Special Assistant to the Secretary of War, effective June 30th, has been announced. ATLANTA UNIV. CELERATES FIFTH ANNIVERS FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY Atlanta, Ga. The-fifth, commencement of Atlanta University, commemorating a half century of work, was celebrated this week in a most splendid id manner. Even the weather seemed desirous of making the memorable occasion all that it should be. The conference on Negro problems, marking twenty-four years of such scientific study, was this year, devoted to a study of the suffrage and its bearing upon Negro life and welfare. Mr. John R. Shillady of New York, the secretary of the N. A. A. C. P. came especially to be one of the main speakers while a stirring and earnest address was made by Dr. Plato Durham, dean of the Emory University Theological School, setting forth the determination and the spirit of some southern whites to see that full freedom and justice shall be accorded Negroes in all respects. On Tuesday the outstanding feature of the fifty years celebration occurred in the pageant "The Open Door" written by Mrs. Alice H. Ware and produced by students in the grove north of North Hall before an immense throng of commencement visitors from far and near. The pageant portrayed the history of the Negro race and the history of Atlanta University as the Open Door of Negro life, hope aspiration and service to the Negro race and to the world. It is said on all sides that this was the greatest pageant the university has ever given, if not the best attempted in the South, both in conception and execution. The music consisting of Negro music and such other music as suited the occasion in theme was noticeably effective. On. Wednesday there were thirty graduates, eleven of whom were from the college. The unusual thing was that almost half of the class received special honors. Dr. M. Ashley Jones was the commencement orator and his address brought hope and inspiration of a better ray to come in Georgia by a growing conviction in a small, but increasing number of southern white men who have dedicated themselves to see that full citizenship rights shall be accorded Negroes and a square deal in all respects. He made a strong plea that Negroes freely pledge themselves to meet such men half way and work for our common good which cannot be accomplished by either race alone. This commencement was a new revelation of the hold which Atlanta University has upon the Negro masses of Georgia by reason of its unfinishing stand for the highest and best and fullest life to be realized by the Negro race. Gifts and congratulations came from graduates in all parts of the country. BEAUFORT, S. C. The baccalaureate sermon was preached at Grace A. M. E. Church Sunday of last week, to the graduating class of the Beaufort High School by Rev. M. B. McPherson. The commencement exercises of the school were held May 29th, at the school auditorium, and the graduating exercises Tuesday night, June 3rd at F. A. B. Church. Those in the graduating class were Eradue Nee Angers, Lovely Cathalene Enid, Frances Ford, Geneva Anna Green, Nettie Louise Holmes. Mr. and Mrs. William Lagare, formerly of this city but now of Lagarville Savannah, were in attendance at the commencement of the Beaufort High School, and witnessed the graduation of their grand daughter, Miss Genera Green. About twenty two years ago Mr. Lagare was a resident of Beaufort and this was his first visit since he left. Mrs. Carrie E. Blocker spent the week-end at Orangeburg, S. C., where she witnessed the graduation of her daughter, Miss Dorothy Alba Blocker, from Claflin University. Among the recent, graduates returning home for the summer are Misses Dita Washington, Maud Ford and Hilda Glear from Benedict College; Dorothy W. Blocker, Claflin University; and Della Houston, State College. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Brown of Savannah spent a very pleasant time here on Decoration Day. Quite a party motored over with Mr Brown. While here they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson of Charles Street. Mrs. Irene Moultrie and Miss Genera Fisher spent the week-end here last week, the former the guest of Mrs. Emma Harvey Hatnes, and the latter, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Miss Fi-her was the recipient of many social parties while here. Mrs. L. R. Izzard and Mrs. Sadie Roche were in the city Decoration Day. Lleut. Gee. Moody. Jr., and Mr. Robert Proctor also were among the Charleston party. Miss Ellsworth and Ethel Jefferson are here, spending their vacation. Mrs. Frances Tiller of New York City, formerly of Beaufort, is here at the bedside of her sick father, Mr. Jno. Pressley. Miss Ossie Dawson is at home from Voorhees School. Lieut. Robert Smalls and family arrived in the city last week. Lieut. Smalls is one of the few Negroes to be accepted as an officer in the regular army. While here they are the guests of Mrs. Sarah Smalls Williams, his sister. Miss Hattie Moore and Mr. Alexander Styles were married Thursday at Wesley M. E. Church. Miss Hattie Moore is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moore. Mrs. Dagna McCahle of New York and Mrs. Julia E. Gibbs of Wroming are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moore. Miss Bessie Moore of New York, formerly of this city, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moore. Mr. James Alexander and Miss Louse Smith were married June 1st at Charleston, S. C., and are now living at MS Caterett Street, Beaufort S. C. Miss Smith is formerly of Augusta. Mrs. S. J. Rice, of Allendale, is here spending some time with her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Washington. Rev. P. P. Watson preached a sermon at Tahabernac Baptist Church on Sunday. His work covers the entire state. Dr Watson says he has raised $5,000 this year for Negro education. When you leave on your vacation this summer, let the Tehune follow you. Keep up with what the home folks are doing. Photo Co. D. T. R. K. of P. under the command of Captain Peter Gantt is making much preparation for their trip to Columbia. One of the biggest celebrations in the history of Reaufort was the Welcome Home and Decoration Day celebration on May 30th. One of the largest crowds seen here for years was on hand to pay homage to the dead veterans of freedom's cause, and to wet come the world war's heroes. More than 10,000 colored people were here from all parts of South Carolina and the soldiers were led by 1st Lieut. Chos, G. Reed, Hon T. E. Miller delivered the address. Never was such a crowd seen at the National Cemetery. WILBERFORCE PLANS SOUVENIR WAR BULLETIN Wilberforce University is collecting data for the preparation of a bulletin which shall be designed to give a detailed record of the part taken by its alumni and former students in the World War. The bulletin will be issued in bound form, and is planned to constitute a permanent record of the University's participation in the war. All former students and alumni of the institution who saw service at home or abroad, or who participated in war-time activities are invited to correspond with Superintendent William A. Joiner, Wilberforce.Ohio, with the view of supplying information about themselves or others to be included in this, the first permanent record planned by a Negro school. 2t. LAD DIES FROM FIRST BLOW (Associated, Neuro Press) New York. June 11—Harry Rudolph white, 13, of Far Rockaway, died from concussion of the brain as the result of a fist fight with Paul Butler. 1543 Leland avenue, a colored boy. The bors got into a quarrel on the way to a baseball game, according to the authorities. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA Memorial Exercises Sunday at Auditorium FOR SOLDIERS WHO MADE THE SUPREME SACRIFICE Relatives of Dead Heroes Asked to Attend This Service Sunday (tomorrow) afternoon, at 5 o'clock memorial services will be held at the Municipal Auditorium for the men of Chattam county, who made the "supreme sacrifice" for their country in its participation in the world war. The families of all the men who died in the service are invited to this exercise, both white and colored. Provisions have been made in the balcony for the accommodation of the relatives of the colored boys, who gave up their lives in this mighty struggle. TOGGERY STORE OPENED The Toggery Store at 501 West Broad street is now opened for business and is stocked with a first class line of gents furnishing goods. On account of the delay in the arrival of the large assortment of wearing apparel that had been ordered by the company, the grand opening that had been planned for last Monday had to be postpond. Arrangements have been perfected for the opening on Monday, at which time the public is invited to inspect the varied assortment of goods that are on hand. CAMPRELL SEARP00 CAMPBELL-SEABROOK Mr. and Mrs. Edward Campbell announce the marriage of their daughter, Fredrina, to Mr. W. H. Seabrook, Jr., on June 10, 1919, at their residence, 116 Amoud St. Only relatives and a few friends were present, among them being Mrs. Anna Blanchard and Mrs. Minnie Ryles of Charleston, S. C. consists of the bride, Mrs. Griffin Williams and daughter of New York, and Mr. John Seabrook of Charleston, S. C., an uncle of the groom. Many useful presents were received from in and out of the city. At home, 629 W. Gwinnett Street. ATLANTA UNIVERSITY CLUB MEETING A meeting of the Atlanta University club will be held at the Carnegie Library, Henry street, east, Wednesday June 15th at 6 oclock, p.m. MEHABRY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION ORGANIZED On Friday night June 6th, at the office of Dr. H. M. Collier, the Savannah Meharry Alumni Association was organized and is composed of the following Dr. Tyson, I. D. Williams, Daniels, Cooper, Collier, Clayborne, Janer-on, Frazier, Martin, Este and (Mrs.) Pearl Smith. The sum of $155.00 was donated and forwarded to the endowment department of Meharry Medical College. Dr. C. B. Tyson, president; Dr. N. W Este secretary. OFFICE RENOVATED Recent improvements to Lis offices over the Savannah Pharmacy have made Dr. Clayborn's suite of rooms there among the most attractive physician's offices in the city. Aside from the renovations he has added several new medical appliances. Dr. Clayborne, has recently been chosen physician for the local Long Shoremen. Y. M. C. A The address delivered by Rev. T. J. Goodall Sunday afternoon at the Y. M. C. A. on "Race Coordination Essential to Race Progress" was both inspiring and instructive. The program committee deserves Ligh compliments for having obtained the service of Rev. Goodall, and the Association highly appreciated the address. Mr. E. W. Sherman will address the Association Sunday afternoon at 4:30 from the subject, "Observation and Racial Progress." PRESENTATION Pythogras Lodge No. 11 A. F. and A. M., held its regular communication on the 9th of this month. During this communication, Worshipful Master H. J. Moultrie, was presented with a Past Master's Jewel by Cyril A Parks, which was donated to him for his faithful and efficient services during the year of 1918. CRAP GAME RESULTS FATALLY (Associated Negro Press) New York, June 11—One white man is dead, a second seriously wounded and the police are looking for an unidentified Negro, whom, they claim, is responsible for the killing, the result of a penny crap game. MEMORIAL SERVICES The memorial of Mrs. Matilda Black will be held tomorrow afternoon at the First A. B. Church, Franklin square from 4 to 6 oclock, auspices of the G. E. Ladles Branch, Carr Association and the Morning Call Branch. FUNERAL NOTICE The friends and acquaintances of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hopking of No. 20 Sixth street are invited to attend the funeral of the former tomorrow, Sunday, at 12:30 from St. John church, Hartridge street. EX-SOLDIERS TO BURY COMRADE TOMORROW All ex-soldiers are requested to meet tomorrow at three o'clock at their head quarters. St. Augustine hall, in uniform, to attend the funeral of Private Jas. A. Douglass, who died June 9th at Fort Slocum, New York. SATURDAY JUNE 14.1919 Four to Receive Nurse Certificates CHARITY HOSPITAL EXERCISES AT F. A. B. CHURCH Rev. T. J. Goodall will Deliver Principal Address At the exercises next Wednesday night at the First African Baptist church, Franklin square, four young women will receive certificates in recognition of their successful completion of the nurse training courses at the Charity Hospital Training School. They are Anna Bell Adams, Rosa Lee Dunston, Ilma S. Nelson and Jimmie V. Griswald. The principal address will be delivered by Rev. T. J. Goodall, and special music will be rendered by the Music Lovers' Club. "The Rosary" will be sung by request. WAYCROSS NEWS Mr. King of the Standard Life, Mr. Sims of the Georgia Mutual, and Mr. Linton, a well known shoe firm drummer, were entertained at North View, the beautiful concrete home of Dr. S. D. Cotterell, by the Gentlemen's Club last Monday night. Rev. J. W. Johnson reorganized the Y. M. C. A. during the early part of the evening, he being made president, E. E. Moore and Wesley Griffin, secretaries, and C. W. Gaines us treasurer. The regular meeting of the local Negro Business League will be held on Wednesday night, June 18. The principal speaker will be Prof. A. H. Hinesman, agricultural agent of the district. At this meeting delegates to the Nation at Negro Business League in St. Louis, Mo., in August, will be elected. Friendship Baptist Church, Rev. S. M. Jackson, pastor, had a voting contest between the city physicians. The votes went at ten cents each and the doctor getting the largest number of votes was given a $25 panama hat, this going to Dr. H. C. Scarlett whose votes brought in $155.00. The next highest were Dr. T. W. Well, $70.00; Dr. S. D. Cottegell, $16.00; Dr. L. W. Verner, $14.00, and Dr. G. P. Washington, $11.00. Mrs. Ella J. Henderson who has been spending a few days in Savannah, has returned. Bishop J. Q. Crooms having just returned from Bainbridge, was suddenly called to Trenton, N. J. Miss Annie B. Holmes who has been spending some time with her sister, Mrs. Jones, left last Thursday for Augu- Prof. G. A. Towns will address the N. A. A. C. P. next Monday night at Gaines Chapel. Mr. Towns is one of the leading educators of the state. STATESBORO, GA. NEWS Miss Mary Fulton of Metter attended services at Big Bethel last Sunday. Mr. J. L. Burk is out again after a week's illness. Mrs. M. A. Pughsley is ill at her home on Cotton avenue. Miss Annie Livingston left Sunday for Tuskegee Institute to attend the summer school. A large crowd attended the third quarterly conference of the Statesboro circuit at Little Bethel A. M. E. church at Clito Friday night and Sunday. Mr. Calvin Mooring of Jacksonville recently spent a few days here with his family. Misses Beatrice Biggs and Ruby James have returned from Atlanta University. Dr. W. G. Alexander of Savannah was in the city last Friday en route to Clito to hold his quarterly conference. Mrs. Lula R. Blanshaw and Mrs. Fannie Darsey have returned from Augusta where they went, to bury the latter's father. Miss Lillian Lattimore awarded the gold medals to the graduates and Prof. J. H. Hubert presented the diplomas. The summer normal of the Statesboro High and Industrial school opened Monday with a large number of teachers. Mrs. Nora Hodges of Midville was the guest of Mrs. Lula Blanpshaw last week. SAVANNAH GIRL ATTENDING Y. W. G. A. CONFERENCE Miss Evelyn Conyers of 602 E. 34th Street, who is attending Tuskegee Institute, has been elected a delegate to the G. W. C. A., Conference now in session at Tulladega College, Ala. Miss Conyers represents the Belgium girl at the Conference during the school stunt, which is to be the "Peace Table. The record of Miss Conyers at Tuskegee has been a good one, and her attendance at the Conference is of no little interest to her sister, Miss Juanita Conyers, as she was elected as a delegate to the first "T" Conference held for colored girls at Spelman Seminary, 1916, the year Miss Conyers finished Tuskegee. Herman P. Jones Mr. Herman P. Jones, 21, who with Clarence Brooks, of New Orleans, La, was drowned at the Ocean Steamship docks. Wednesday, of last week, was buried Sunday from St. Phillip Church The young man was the grandson of Mrs. Elizabeth Maria Jones, who was buried the same afternoon from St. Phillip Monumental Church. Besides his parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Jones, he is survived by a sister, Miss Jessie Jones and a brother, Mr. Joseph. L. Jones. Miss A. J. Snowden, of Lexington Kr., who has been visiting Mrs. W. E. Tibbs at the State College, leaves today. JACKSONVILLE, FLA., NEWS Miss Irene C. Baxter, the accomplished daughter of the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. D. M. Baxter, has returned from Howard University, Washington, D. C. Rt. Rev. A. J. Warner, D. D. blshop of the A M. E. Zion church, is spending a few days here, the guest of Rev. Carter, pastor of Walters Memorial A. M. E. Zion church. Mrs. Mattie Smith of Statesboro is spending some time in teh city with her sister, Mrs. Otis Austin, 734 Pippins street. Mrs. Jas. Gray and little daughter are spending sometime in Statesboro and Register, Ga., with relatives and friends. Prof. N. W. Collier, president of the Florida Baptist College, was in the city this week. Hon. Chas. H. Anderson, cashier of the Anderson and Co. bank, left Monday for New York on his vacation. Miss Altanese Roberts, of Daytona, arrived in the city last week and is spending the summer with her uncle, Mr. J. B. Blocker. During the past year Miss Roberts has been teacher of science in the college department of Samuel Houston College, Austin, Tex. Master Joseph Backer and sister, Rose, spent last Sunday in the city route to Philadelphia to spend the summer with relatives. Miss N. E. Duncan of Montgomery, Ala., one of the teachers in the Datona Industrial school for girls, and a niece of Mrs. I. A. Ross of 1107 W. Ashley street, left on Wednesday for Savannah, Ga., where she will attend the commencement of the Ga. State College, as a guest of her aunt, Mrs. R. R. Wright. Miss Sarah A. Carter of Savannah, Ga., died very suddenly last Thursday night at her sister's residence, 1109 West Duval street. Her remains were taken to Savannah for burial on last Saturday, the body being accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Josephine, Brown, a brother, Mr. Son, Carter and a few close friends. SOCIAL A birthday party was given Master Samuel Judson Ayers last Tuesday at afternoon from four to eight o'clock in honor of his eighth birthday, at the residence of his parents, 529 D. Henry St. The little folks were brimming full of thirstam and mirth, and spent the afternoon in music and folk games. The colors used were pink and white. Many were the useful and valuable presents received. Those invited: Richard and Edward Desverney, Eddie Mae Ogden, William; and Winfried Cash, Edmond Kinclick, Herman Reed, Rosalyn and Erna Jackson, Jas. Lemon, Meldrin and Chas. Nichols, Paul and Lester Perry, Lennard John and Edward Law, William McKelvey, Jr., George and Leulan Shivery, Earl and Manile Edwards, Marlon and Charles Johnston, Ellen Emma, Fruncks, Susan and James Dowse, William, Juanita and Mayline Jamerson, Lucy, Margaret, Robert and Eugene Gadsden, William Blair, Marietta Smith, Lillie Mae Powells, Ophelia and Reineut Hubert, Ulicia Morrell, Samuel and Mary Grant, Annie and Susan Scott, John Freeman, Dodothy and Annie Lawson, Frank Benson and Marie Moore, Sarah Chambers and sisters, Frederica Douglass, Novello Harold, Flossie and Pauline Blair, Oliver Jackson, Ursuline Belcher and sister and lie Bell and Emmarette Wright, Louttia Campfield, Lucie Taylor, and sister, Louise Butler, Mr. Sol C. Johnson, Miss Ressie Foster, Miss Laurie Green, Miss Margaret Robinson and Miss N. Mae Stewart. ANNUAL BANQUET A SUCCESS The annual banquet of the Universal Club was held on Monday evening a week ago, at the Savannah Home Association, in its spacious reception room. It was one of most unique affairs ever given in Savannah by any young organization.. The French menu was delicious and very pleasing to the sight. The two main dishes of the menu were soup de la deaux and President la Stripling punch. In connection with the menu was a program, which was very credibly rendered. The executive secretary, Ernest T. Hemby acted as master of ceremonies. The recitations by Misses Eater Snowden and Marguerite Shelton and the bass solo by M. A. Mitchell Roberts, founder of the organization, were splendidly rendered. The instrumental solo rendered by Miss A. M. Williams, recently returned from Tuskegee was charming. PHILADELPHIA NEWS Mrs. M. E Lockley and Mme Claud Rogers of Chester, made a business trip to Darley and Philadelphia last week. Mr. Rogers of Central Avenue is confined to bed. Rev. R. J. Williams visited Wilberforce University last week. He received the degree of D. D. Mrs. S. Bell, formerly of Atlanta, Ga., is clerking for Mr. and Mrs. Alexander, who conduct an ice cream business on South Street. Mrs. Rachel Baker, who was a member of Bethel Church for forty years died June 10th. Mrs. Elizabeth Maria Jones Mrs. Elizabeth Maria Jones, of 12 W. Boundary Street, died June 4th, and was buried Sunday from St. Philip Monumental Church. She was 64 years old, and is survived by two sons, Messrs. C. J. A., and I J. Jones, one daughter, Mrs. Mary F. Pinckney and several other relatives. NUMBER 39 Masons To Hold 49th Communication GRAND LODGE WILL CONVENE IN AMERICUS TUESDAY MORNING Golden Anniversary of Order Likely to be Celebrated Here The forty-ninth communication of the Grand Lodge of Ancient Free and Accepted Masons for Georgia will be held in Ameritus, beginning next Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock. It is expected that the attendance will be larger than ever. During the past year the work of the Grand Lodge progressed wonderfully, as indicated by each department. About thirty three new lodges were formed and several thousand members added. The financial part will prove greater than ever. The several departments of the Grand Lodge are conducted, on practical business basis, well directed by Grand Master H. R. Butler under whose administration the Grand Lodge has made great strides. The representatives and members throughout the Jurisdiction will be proud of the growth of the Orphan Home, Relief and Grand Lodge Departments. The local Masons have arranged a fine reception for the visitors. On Tuesday evening an interesting program has been arranged to be held at the Orphan Home, Wednesday at 1 o'clock a free barbecue will be served or the campus of the Americus Institute. A part of the representatives from Savannah will leave Monday morning over the Seaplane Air Line, and other at night over the Central of Georgia. About twenty-five representatives will go from Savannah. Next year the Grand Lodge will celebrate its Golden Anniversary. It will no doubt be held in Savannah where it was organized. PYTHIAN GRAND LODGE June 5, 1919. Dear Calantblans: I have been informed by the Southern Passenger Traffic Committee that a rate of a fare and a third will be granted to all delegates, to our Grand Lodge in Atlanta. Read the following instructions carefully: In buying tickets from your ticket agents, have him give you a certificate which will entitle you to a fare of one third on your return trip. Pay your full fare to Atlanta and hold the certificate and bring it to the Grand Court, and I shall instruct you how to get the reduced rates on returning home. Do your best to have a large attendance from your home town, and this will help you to get better rates next year. N. R.—Every one attending the Grand Lodge, whether a Calanthian on a visitor, may take advantage, of this reduced fare. Come, and help us to make this, the largest and best session the Grand Court has ever had. Yours for Calanthianism, first, last and always, Mary Nelson Jones, Grand Worthy Counsellor A. SERGT EDWARDS LECTURED INTERNATIONAL AT EUREKA CLUB Sergt Fred P. Edwards, recently returned from France, lectured last night at the Eureka club on the subject, "The Negro's Part in the World war." It was a most interesting talk and his vivid description of the awful carriage through which the men had to go was hair-raising. Sergt. Edwards is a Savannahian, being the son of the late Mr. Fred Edwards, who served on the letter carriers' force for many years. Sergt. Edwards will speak again Sunday at 4:30 at St. Paul C. M. E. church West Broad and Manle streets. VICTORY ARCH FOR Richmond, Va., June 14—Our architects have prepared the designs and will build an arch; for the Negro soldiers at Second and Leigh Streets. The plans have been presented to chairman Hirschberg of the arch committee, and he has commended them and congratulated the people on their enterprise and spirit. Work is to commence at once, and it will be completed in a short time. Beautiful Hope Crest The ideal Resort for Colored People. "Down on the Salts", where the Ocean breezes blow. The best place for the best people of the city Sunday services to and from Hope Crest hourly. Our cars will meet the Central trains from Augusta and Macon at the Central Station. We solicit the paironage of the public. We advertise your dates Free of charge in this space. See following events The kindergarten which has been conducted this year at he Cuyler Street School has had a very successful year. There has been an enrollment of over forty little people. The kindergarten has been supported by the Parent-Teachers' Association and other kind friends. The little folks invite all parents and friends to their closing exercises. Friday, June 20th, 1919, at 8:30 o'clock, at the Masonic Temple. Admission 15 cents. All former members of the A. M. E. Zion Church are asked to be present at meeting to be held tomorrow afternoon, at 5 Jclock, at 508 Park Avenue, West, at which time, Rey. L. L. Whitfield of Columbia. S. C. will be present, and outline the purpose of the meetin. Mrs. D. J. Reid, of 515 Hall St, E., wishes to thank her many friends for the kindness shown her during the severe illness of her husband, who is improving. Mr. Neger Young complimented a party, with a fishing trip and boat ride aboard his launch, the Eva Y. Those in the party were Mrs Alice Burke, Mrs Eva Dennard, Mrs. Minnie Burke, Mrs. Willie M, Doby, Mr. Henry Mitchell, and Mrs. Eva Burke. The boat left Thunderbold at 2 a. m., returning by way of Isle of Hope. Mrs. Jones of Savannah, Ga. is spend ing a pleasant stay with her sister. Mrs. E. W. Ford 2856 Reno Street Chicago, June 11-Col. Roscoc Conklin Simmons was in the city this week, in the midst of a speaking tour that is taking him to every section of the United States, where he is speaking in behalf of race justice and opportunity to thousands of people of both races. It was learned, through Col Simmons, that within a short time, the most elaborate monthly magazine ever produced by the race will make initial appearance with Chicago as its main office, and Col. Simmons as its chief editor and sponsor. In points of typographical beauty, illustrations and contributions it promises to be amazingly distinctive. Wanted Girls ACCUSTOMED TO SEWING ON MACHINES MOHRS 234 BROUGHTON ST. You Can Hear With the Accentureen — his coronation of your fiance, most — every sound — just as you need to. We guarantee it or you can contact the Accentureen at our expense without its casting you need. Write at once for ten days free home trial. IC COMPANY, 1900 Candler Building, New York The ideal Resort for Co breezés blow ON FREE TRIAL—NO DEPOSIT, NO EXPENSE, we will send you a new Acoustica. This is the small instrument that has positively enabled over 300,000 deaf people to hear. GENERAL-ACOUSTIC COMPANY For your comfort, we have a large pavillion fronting on salt water, continually fanned by ocean breezes, backed by a large woodland, with scenic beauty. Our park is provided with seats Sunday services to and Central trains from solicit the pain Free of cl June 14—Congregational Mission Sunday School. June 16—Imperial Aid a? Social Club. June 23-A. S. Club June 30-White Rose Juvenile No. 2 July 1—Congregational Aid Society. --- HOPE Phone 4096. --- --- PAGE TWG SPECIAL NOTICE CARD OF THANKS SOCIAL PHILADELPHIA NEWS (Associated Negro Press) Portsmouth, Va., June 14—A model town constructed by the government, exculsively for Negroes was formally opened with ceremonies at Truxtum. Va., as the new town is known, took its place on the map as a surburb of this city. Built primarily for war purposes to house employees at the great Hampton Roads Naval base, the 224 buildings in the little town will not be sold immediately by the government, but will be rented at from $16 to $19 monthly. The town is one of the 24 housing projects the United States Housing Corporation is rapidly completing throughout the country for the government. All these projects represent a returnable value of $25,000,000 and consist of a total of 6,000 houses and sixty four apartments, which by the end of June will be returning $2,500,000 a year in rentals to the government. Final disposition of the property rests with Congress. HIGHEST BONDED NEGRO IN THE (Associated Negro Press) Canton, O.. Juno 14-Edward Baylock, custodian at the First Trust and Savings Company, this city, who has "A smile that wont come off." is honeded for $50,000, said to be the highest honeded colored man in the state. New London, Conn., June 12—Clashes between Colored and white sailors here, which have been going on for several days, have reached their climax in a street battle. Before the rioters could be separated, a detachment of United States marines had to be called out. For some time Negro seamen have been protesting that white sailors have been attacking them. Following a clash, two white blue jackets were arrested. Their comrades demanded that they be turned loose, and when the police refused, sought vengeance They raided the Hotel Bristol, colored, threw a large number of the patrons in the street and beat them severely. Reinforcements arrived from both factions, and a fierce battle developed on Bank Street. All the town's police and firemen were unable appealed to. These, by by free use of rifle butts, produced temporary to stop the riot, and the marines were peace. Don't ask your friends to get work for you. That's our business. Ask us. We place men, women, boys and girls in all kinds of positions free of charge. OFFICE, SECOND FLOOR, ST.AUGUSTINE'S PARISH HALL, Cor. GWINNETT LANE AND WEST BROAD STREET OFFICE OPEN AT ALL HOURS. Wholesome, Nutrious and Delicious Be Sure to Ask for it by Name "Your Grocer Sells It" THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE SAM OLVER THE UNDERTAKER Embalming at your home or my Office REASONABLE RATES PHONE 3642 815 EAST BROAD STREET J. H. DAVIS Family Groceries. Soft Drinks and Fresh Country Eggs at Reasonable Prices. On the corner of ANDERSON AND BURROUGHE Come and buy your family Groceries We Carry A Co Hair Dressing, Toilet Articles I. D. STRUTTON 1221 WEST BROAD ST. AUGUSTINE NOW Don't ask your friends to go business. Ask us. We place in all kinds of positions free OFFICE, SECOND FLOOR, HALL, Cor. GWINNETT BROAD OFFICE OPEN AT ALL HOURS NU-DO Wholesome and D Be Sure to Ask Your Grocer and swings for your amusement. We have a mamoth electric piano, also a large land piano and a tennis court, a large swimming pool is being installed and you can take salt water baths, also o and from Hope Cre From Augusta and M palronage of the pu f charge in this spa July 2-Young Men's Aid and Social Club July 4-Pilgrims Agent's Association July 7-Crescent Aid and Social Club July 8-Union Misonary Baptist Sunday School Convention. July 9-First African Church CREST DEVELOPMENT 458 West Broad Street shower baths; bath houses and suits will be at your service. An up-to-date cafe, with an abundant supply of eats and drinks is open day and night. Our fine artesian well with flowing water of est hourly. Our Macon at the Central public. We advertise ce. See following July 14—Imperial Aid and Social Club. July 16—Missionary Club, First Bryan Baptist Church July 21—Union Baptist Church. July 28—Baltimore Freight Handlers Association. KNOX A COLD TARLET Has the punch, and White Pine Cough Syrup puts the finishing touch in a way of cleaning up for a BAD COLD. Only 30c each. Get them today from PATE'S DRUG STORE Hall and W. Broad Phones 4710-4711 Is No Trick for Us to Please? When it comes to Shoe Repair Work. Reasonable use of the very best material eliminate all doubt on. Geve us a trial with your pair of shoes that Work called for and delivered. J. H. Washington NE 3976-J 399 WHITA FOR A REAL TAILOR MADE SU High Art Tailor I. H. COOPER, PRO 321 EAST BROUGHTON ST Savannah, Ga. Crest where the Ocean of the city to Please You ork. Reasonable prices and nate all doubts as to satis- of shoes that needs repair gion When it comes to Shoe Repair Work. Reasonable prices and the use of the very best material eliminate all doubts as to satisfaction. Geve us a trial with your pair of shoes that needs repairing. Work called for and delivered. 309 WHITAKER STREET EAL High Art Tailors I. H. COOPER, PROP. 321 EAST BROUGHTON ST Savannah, Ga. ars will meet the Station. We our dates events COMPANY West Broad Street PATE SAYS the best kind is the feature of the place Our new auto cars to take you to and from the city are the best and most sommodious of any about town. August 4—Live Wire Club No. 1, Jerusalem Baptist Church: August 6—St. John Baptist Sunday Scholo. Aug. 11—Young Men's Aid and Social Club Sept. 1—Baltimore Freight Handler's Association. PAGE FOUR THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE Established 1875 BY JOHN H. DEVEAUX Published by SOL. C. JOHNSON Editor and Proprietor JAS. H. BUTLER Asso. Editor and Manager EDWARD H. BURKE, City Editor Published Every Saturday 1009 WEST BROAD STREET Phone 2171 Remittance must be made by Express, Post Office Money Order or Registered Letter. Advertising rates given on application. Entered at the Post Office at Savannah, Ga., as second class matter. The announcement that the American Missionary Association had decided to close Beach Institute came with a terrible shock to this community—much like the first news of the untimely death of a life long friend. And it is; for Beach has stood like a sturdy oak for half a century to shelter those who sought her ministrations, like a mighty light house to save and succor those who struggled to find their way. Like the light house, Beach has turned the steps of many a wavering soul into the path of definiteness and certain goal; and like the mighty oak, Beach has shed its countless acorns, its myriad, unnameable influences all over the land. There, many a humble spirit came to do penance, to find succor, to feel inspiration. There many a choice spirit, which might have "wasted its sweetness on the desert air," found a new zeal had its fires kindled, and saw its first gleam of the upper air and light. Beach harks back to the darker days, when hope was most all a hopeless people possessed; when those first pioneers braved the unfriendly atmospheres of a clime when hate and revenge and contentment still hung like a misma, everywhere; when there were few churches, few schools, and opportunity was bus a guess. Beach, came like the flame of a match into a dark cellar, boathome, unkept and hopeless. The very positive influence of the earlier saints planted in the hearts and minds of those who first sat at their feet, still live in the sweet lives of the "remnant" that remains, and in the lives of the children of those whose lives took direction there. The sacred and holy spirit of the first workers rose high, above convention and denomination, and invaded the homes and institutions of all the people of this community. From Beach went teachers, preachers, Sunday school workers and all who sought to help and to raise a people, enslaved to poverty and ignorance and superstition and sin. What a tragedy it seems to speak of ebbing of its light! What hopelessness and despair attends the severing of its bonds of fellowship, the closing of its life and comforts! Above and beyond its tremendous material force in this land, Beach stood for those subtler indescribable influences which mean so much in spiritualizing and ennobling and inspiring—those indefinable influences which determine character, which inspire outlook and ambition, and which give ballast and direction to the human soul. Shall we lose it? Will this people see it done in silence and inaction? Heaven forbid. Through Beach, and agencies alike unto it, a self-respecting and resourceful people has been developed; and the very strength, which we have taken from our "alma mater", as it were, must respond in reciprocal appreciation to save a great institution to the people it came to serve. The people must speak and we believe the people will overcome. Much as has been the service, and great as has been the accomplishment, there was never a time when Beach Institute was more needed than now. There is no community more surely in need of just the service rendered, as our own. School conditions for Nertoes in Georgia are unsettled and inadequate in most places, and chaotic and purposeless in many. Delabored by systems and regimes, unfriendly to Negro cultural advancement, few public institutions are little more than processes which control the mental latitudes of our children, circumscript their visions and ambition, and stifle their aims. Manned many times by those who so well understand their agency that they read into their duties more of the sinister sins than our veriest oppressors have conceived, the school systems of the South for Negroes have meant little more than reading a little, writing a little, figuring a little, and learning that there is a place in the social and industrial organization of the South unenviable and hopeless which has been set for Negro children, and beyond which they "shall not pass." Beach Institute stands out pre-eminently and emphatically for larger opportunities to learn fuller life, broader spheres of usefulness and service and goals limited and restricted only by the individual capacity to attain. That is what we want. That is what we need. That is what we must have if we are ever to develop strong men and good women. Beach: Institute must not pass. The door of opportunity for the higher and broader conceptions of the life must not be closed. We perish if it shall be; we shall attain the more abundant life if we prevent it. It would be no less wonderful than deserving and appropriate, if the colored people of Savannah (and the whites for that matter) should rise, determinedly, to prevent the calamity which the removal of Beach would We cannot conceive any class or color or condition of the citizens of this community which could afford to let this thing come about, no matter what the burden to prevent. It would be going backward; it would mean retrogression. Let the people speak! Let the people sense the impending danger to our children and our future and our chances. It does not matter whether we be patrons or beneficiaries in this case. The principle of cultural education and selfrespecting citizenship are both involved in this issue. PRINCIPAL R. R. MOTON Principal, R. R. Moton, of Tuskegee Institute, because of the tremendous significance which the Tuskegee theory of education for the masses of the Negroes of the South, represents in any consideration of the race questin, occupies a position and representative capacity which is very vital to the Negro people of this country. In his public appearances, Principal Moton is taken to voice the true feelings and attitudes of Negro people on all the subjects and propositions which concern and appertain to Negro welfare and advancement. From the standpoint of the white people, the white South in particular, Principal Moton is understood to be the mouthpiece to reflect the deeper and more vital opinion of the thinking and law-abiding element of the black South as regards the institutions and conditions under which the ten millions of black souls live in the southland. As such, his position is one of grave, if powerful responsibility. The Negro south, while admitting the incalculable benefit of the Tuskegee idea to thousands of the backward masses of Negroes it has touched during the thirty years it has been espoused and advocated, is yet conscious and aware of the subtle methods which were employed in the campaign to insure the abundant financial support which the institution under the lamented Booker T. Washington has enjoyed from the white people of the North and South allike. We have found that this advocacy has involved a theory of dealing with the Negro masses in the South on social and educational programs, which theories and programs would meet the approval of the North and South alike, as being the sensible and logical view of the nation. A great majority of men in similar positions speak, if they do not act, in a way to suggest that they are more the agents and servants of southern white men with narrow views of Negro education and opportunity, than as leaders of their own people who stand so much in need of courageous and well-thought direction. In fact, such men admit that their public expressions are determined more by principles of expediency than by conscientious motive, and that their suppliant and evasive speeches are made to secure a necessary support and indulgence which otherwise they would not get from southerners. And they implore Negro men to see their views in this light and forgive them, on the ground that their course is the only means to a necessary end. Principal Moton, like so many of these men of the type above described in his set address at the Georgia State College Wednesday said nothing new nothing unusual, nothing out of the ordinary. He had just returned from Europe, and his mind was doubtless filled with firsthand information on the many trying issues which arose as a result of the Negro's participation in the war, the Negro's chance in the American army, the Negro's future in return for his splendid performance. Still, this man of splendid opportunity to say and to do things which could mean so much to the race dared not take a courageous position on any of the issues for which Negro manhood is struggling in this country, so belabored and controlled and depressed is he. By the very position he occupies. Principal Moton urged the usual platitudes, "buy land," "own a home," "stay in the South," "the soil yields as abundantly for black hands as for white," "the Negroes love the South," "the Southern understands the Negro and is his best friend," and so on, ad museum. He even had the courage to say that "there is a strong movement on in the South by the better classes of white people to put a stop to lynching," and said there was such a movement in Georgia; this, in face of the fact, that lynching is more common in the South today, and especially in Georgia, than ever before; in face of the fact, that Georgia led all states of the South in lynching last year, with eighteen to her credit; in face of the fact, that already this year several whole families of Georgia Negroes have been exterminated by lynching and burning; and in face of the true situation, which is worse and more hope- less than the lynching itself, that the white South is more calloused and less concerned about lynching than ever before. It is inconceivable and abhorrent that a man like Dr. Moton, in position to do so much, of good, should be so emasculated with: fear, imaginary fear, that he does not dare to discuss these questions, frankly and courageously from the public platform where most effective service would be rendered. Maybe, he does, not know that the returned and discharged Negro soldier darts not wear the uniform in a great many towns in Georgia and the South; it may have escaped his attention, that in the larger cities, the discharged soldier has been arrested wholesale, for vagrancy and loitering when he took off a few days upon his return to greet his friends. Maybe, things in Alabama are much better than they are in Georgia. Now, the day of white-washing and camouflaging the facts is over. We must demand of our public men, that in their public utterances they shall represent our case, sensibly and patiently and logically. It is true, but honestly and courageously, nevertheless. If we are Citizens of America, we have a right to be heard in our contentions for fair play and justice. We certainly have a right to expect our leaders to stand their ground on this point, or cease to pretend. If THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE they use their opportunities like men, they can serve so well; but if they lay down on the job, it were better they had not been at all. Here in Savannah, Negroes have no high school facillities at all, and very poor grammar schools. This fact admits of no doubt or dispute. White men, in Savannah and elsewhere, will admit the inadequacy of provision for Negro training; and will admit the need of a Negro High School to train those who must become the business men and leaders of Negro affairs. Why then should there be fear or delicacy to discuss and contend for those things? Our strong men see this, but they drift along in indifference and fear. to speak out against the sin. The schools that are, do such a little work above the grammar rank, and do it so irregularly and unsystematically, and have it so involved with other pretenses and innovations, that its effectiveness is completely nullified. If one thinks this statement is overdrawn, he has only to examine the product of the schools. Let us not allow ourselves to grow ignorant and unmindful of the plain, unmistakable facts that stare us in the face everyday, in our timidity, and our fear that we will be too severe with those who bring these conditions about. A public character may expect his acts and utterances, and the fruits of his labors, to be observed and reviewed. If he bears the honor and E. H. BIBLES TESTAMENTS BIBLE HELPS HYMN BOOKS ANTHEMS GOSPEL SONGS CHURCH AND SUNDAY SUPPLIES... COMMENTARIES DICTIONARIES HISTORIES MANUALS AND HANKS 626 WEST BROOK (THE FID Fidelity Savi Authorized Cap Fidelity Saving's Bank Authorized Capital $25,000 OFFICERS E. H. QUO, President-Secretary D. D. MURCHISON, Vice President J. I. C. MONTGOMERY Secretary of the Board ISAIAH MILTON, Treasure 5 Per Cent. Intere Depos 6 Per Cent. Intere Certific 625 WEST [BRO Cent. Interest on Savings Deposits Cent. Interest on Certificate WEST [BROAD STREET] 5 Per Cent. Interest on Savings Deposits 6 Per Cent. Interest on Time Certificate 625 WEST [BROAD STREET "THE SEEDS OF·SUCCESS" 1. The Seed and the regular matic depositing you earn is the of the fertile soil ed wealth a futu independence 2. Sow today tomorrow. 3. Begin with amount as $1. pen an account will pay you 5 interest Mechanics Sa A Bank! For All 721 W. Br Savanna Mechanics Savings Bank A Bank For All the People 721 W. Broad St. Savannan, Ga. SATURDAY JUNE 14, 1919 duties and responsibilities of his position well, his career will bear investigation and discussion; if he has not kept faith with the people he should be called to account. Underlying all this is this serious thing: Our interests and the interests of our children for all time to come are at stake. Their fate is largely in the hands of our leaders, and we must speak out on the issues of education and common justice for the people, regardless of the consequences. ATTEND THE PICNIC At Lincoln Park By the YOUNG LADIES' AID AND INDEPENDENT CIRCLE MONDAY JUNE 23RD, 1919 SPECIAL NOTICE There will be a grand picnic given by Unity Temple, No. 19, U. B. of A., at Lincoln Park, Tuesday, June 17, 1919. The public is respectfully invited. Dancing from 4 to 12 p. m. Committee of ten J. C. Butler, Chairman A. R. Dantignac, Ex-Officio Buick 4, 5-passenger, self-starter; price $390.00, cash or Liberty Bonds. Call after 6 p. m., or all day Sunday. $22 East Bolton Street. QUO NDAY SCHOOL AND BOOKS, ETC. ROAD STREET (FIDELITY) wing's Bank capital $25,000 rest on Savings posits interest on Time icate ROAD STREET 1. The Seed of success, and the regular and systematic depositing of a little you earn is the cultivation of the fertile soil of Increased wealth a future financial independence 2. Sow today and reap tomorrow. 3. Begin with as small amount as $1.00, and open an account here that will pay you 5 percent interest Savings Bank All the People Broad St. An, Ga. A client has placed in my hands for quick sale, a block of the capital stock of the WAGE EARNERS SAVINGS BANK of Savannah, Ga. The WAGE EARNERS SAVINGS BANK is the oldest Negro banking corporation in the State of Georgia, and living now in its nineteenth year. It is under state supervision, and has consistently paid an annual dividend of twelve (12) per cent to its stock holders from the date of its organization. THE STOCK, with a par value of $10 per share, was sold at public outlay before the courthouse door of Chatham County, on June 3rd, 1919, at $26.00 per share representing a premium of 160 per cent. I CAN SELL THE STOCK FOR $25.50 PER SHARE. The WAGE EARNERS SAVINGS BANK assets, aggregating over Seven Hundred Thousand ($700,000) Dollars, and more than Thirteen Thous and (13,000) Depositors. THIS OFFERING is positively the only stock of this magnificent institution on the MARKET TODAY. BUY NOW! Send Application, accompanied by check or Money Order to me at Once! J. G. LEMON Attorney-at-Law Third Floor Wage Earners Bank Bldg. Savannah, Ga. N. B.—The Savannah Morning News, of June 4th, 1919, referring to public sales, said: "There was considerable interest in one offering. It was a block of eight shares of the Wage Earners Bank. The par value of the stock of this institu- tion is $10.00. S. K. Platshek, (au- tioner) sold the stock to Henry Miller for $26.00 a share, which is at the rate of $260.00 a share, if the par value of the stock had been $100.00" atch Your MONEY grow this bank with each succeeding year. Your savings will accumulate rapidly, for not alone does your balance increase with each deposit, but the interest also helps to enlarge it. Figure it for yourself how compound interest will amount up. Then your knowledge to practical be by opening a savings account here this very day. Don't wait until you can start with a large amount. Make what you have commence to earn you from now on. Great banks from little acorns grow. AGE EARNERS SAVINGS BANK ```markdown ``` Watch Your MONEY grow BANK 300K n this bank with each succeeding year. Your savings will accumulate rapidly, for not alone does your balance increase with each deposit, but the interest also helps to enlarge it. Figure out for yourself how compound interest will amount up. Then put your knowledge to practical use by opening a savings account here this very day. Don't wait until you can start with a large amount. Make what you have commence to earn for you from now on. Great oaks from little acorns grow. WAGE EARNERS SAVINGS BANK Alice and West Broad Sts. SAVANNAH, GA. Fe NERO. 90" aS SRR 8 4a a oe ara gy ga pen ee ee oe eo BOR NM apr —— pee SR I -, Locals Miss Flerence Anderson Jeayes Mon- day afternoon for a short, stay in Bos- ton,,Mass.,/and from there to Canada roxgive summer. {Ht No. 2 please answer this ad- vertisement. 3t ‘Urs. Tena Bones of 609 Oak street Jeft the ¢ity June 3rd for New York, Elisabeth and Atlantic City, N. J., and Baltimore, on his vacatiov. FREE—$5.00,wortk of pleasure for 50 cents on Monday night July 7th at 8:30 p. m, foot of Bull street. Two oats leave for Danfuskie. * Young Adelphias, ‘Mrs, Tena Bones of 69 Oak street has returned home_after spending the «winter with her children, Birs. J. B. Miller, Mrs, J. R. Myers, Mr. Louis Bones and Mr. George Bones in New Yok <soe = ‘Mrs. Ada Scott Dunbar left on Sun: day for Atlanta where she attended ‘Atlanta University commencement ex- ereisez, Mrs, Dunbar will visit Au gusta defore returning. -FREE—.00 wort: of pleasure for 50 cents on Monday night July ‘th at 8:00 p. m. foot of Byll street. Two boats leave for Daufuskie. Young Adelphias. Mr. and Mrs. Lodson Middletou, in company with Mrs. Emma ‘Showard. ‘after a pleasant trip to Bluffton, 8. C returned to the city, Mrs. Middleton will leave Monday for Ridgeland. + C. her former home tit visit relatives ‘Mrs. I. D. Willlams left May 31st for Concord, N. ©. ahere she will spend the stmmer with her_parents. Prof. W. M. Howard of Madison anv Me. G. W. Steplen of Adunta, arrived in the city on Wednesday. They witl President I. E. Williams of the Wasi Farners bank, are members of the aud. iting committee of the Masonic Grand Todge. The accounts of the Grant Secretary and Grand Treasurer were audited here. They left ‘Thursday morning for Columbus and Atlanta Where there work qvill be continued ending in Americus heat Monday. FREE—$5.00 wortl. of pleasure fo 50 cents on Monday night July 7th a $230 p. m, foot of Buty street. Tw oats leave for Daufuskic. Young Adelphias. Mrs, Wattie B, Young and Mis Katie Benjamin of New York, left Fri dag, June 6th for a trip to Cape Cord Mass. While en route they stoppec ty Boston, Mass, as the guests o! their brother, Mr, Jauney J. Lenjamin Boat for hire at Isle of -Iope— Meager Young and Capt. John Newton. WARTED—Man with six years sue- cessful evperience in industrial, sick and accident insurance business, wish es position Georgia, Tennesee. Miss- issippi or Louisiama. Answer Tox 66 Fayetteville, North, Carolina. WELCOME HOME COMMITTEE'S REPORT —°-° ‘The Welcome Home Committee for retnmed soldiers publishes the names of tle donors from lists of solicitors that thes have at hand. As was stated in Jast week's issue of the Tribune, sev- eral of the solicitors have reported the money collected by them, hut have tail ed to turn in tke lists with the names of the donors. It is expected that the names of these who have contributed and are not herein mentioned will be published next week. Captain Julius Maxwell led the solicitors in raising contributions, having collected $460 64, which is about one third of the total amount of $1323,77. The largest contribution was made by Rrran Rap- tist Church, which was $100.00. Follow ‘ing is the list: Through General Committee $165.00, Solicited by A. H. Dunbar, $11.75. Geo C. Bradles, $5.00, Mase Robinson, $1.00, A. H. Pierce, $1.00, Ti. M. Pleasant, $1.00 RB. Robinson, $100. Pp. J. Brown, 50 cents, A. Rinyard, 50 cents, M.A. Jones, 25 cents, L. Craw- ford. 25 cents, Ta. Owens, 50 cents _M. EB. Williams, 50 cents, Miss Ethel Grant, 25 cents. Solicited by Dr. F. S. Belcher, 28.50, Mrs. J. W Jamerson, $2.50, Hor, J. L. Dickerson, $1,00, F. A. BB. Chureh. $25.00. Solicited by Tenre Mears $21.00, FT. F. Smalls, $1.00, Rev. J. A. Richie, $2.00, CP. Williams, $4.00, D. 7 Hill, $5.00, 7. B_ Williams, $4.00. Oliver Bros, $300, Charlie Butler, $2.00 E. T, Smalls. $1.00. ~“gaticited by Jesse Trinsof, $8.00, Fred Givens, $1.00, Painters and Dee. Jacal Tnion No. 1062, $5.00, Jesse Trinson, $2.00, 7 Solicited by J. G. Lemon, program $50.00, * Solicited hy Daniel Jackson $15.40. Ned Tattnall, 50 cents, Barher Ten- nett, $1.00, Johy Wright. 50 cents George Williams) 50 cents, Willi Young. 25 cents, King Young, 25 cents, John White, 25 cents. Skidaway’ Bap. tist Church, Whitmarsi: Island, $7.10. ¥F. A. B. Church, Whitmarsh Island, HM. Solicited by T. M. Holly $15.00, The Heyward Williams Co., $10.00 Carl Mendel, $5.00, Solicited by G, HL. Bowen, $10.50. - Fred Witsell, 50 cents, G. HH. Bowen $10.00, Solicited hy W. J. Arers,- | $23.0¢ MeTovor, $2.00, J. T. Green, $5.00, 1. Pride, $5.00, Miss Mae Stewart, it cents, Miss Maggie Robertson, 56 cents. CM. Prinsoh $5.00, Mr and Mrs, W. J. Ayers $5.00. Solicited by Mrs. B. Freeman, £225 Ii. J. Freeman, 75 cents, W. S. Hey ward, $1.00, H. A, Manzo, 3 cents Thos. ‘T. Freeman, $1.00 Solicited hy Mrs. W. @. Hill, $22.00 J. W. Jamerson, $5.00. Stubbs C. , Pughesler, $2.00, Mrs. R. A. Miller $1.00, Mrs. Bell Tadd, $1.00, W. W Warthen, $5.00, Geo. W. Davis, £2.00 ‘Mrs Susie Slocum, $1.00, Mrs. W. G Hill, $5.00. Solicited by Duncan Pringle $15.00 Mt. Moriah Charter. 0. EF. S.. $5.00 A. J. Stanford Lodge, $5.00, Duncar Pringle, $5.00. Solicited by M. Graham $35.10. St. Philip Monumental A, M. E. Chrrch $15.00, Savannah Pharmacy $5.00, Dr. Te T. Smithe $5.00, Dave Smith S100. Wm, Dousls, $1.90, Mrs Fraire Maxwell, $1.00, Rev. Tames E. Grant, $1.00, James G. Moody, 5¢ eewte : EAT > : “Dandy Bread” : : , “AT ALL° GROCERS” 4 _ NUGENT BAKERY | ea eel Workinemen’s Investment & Construction £0, ~———GENERAL CONTRACTORS——._-- Our specialty is the building of neat, comfortable and convenient homes, and selling on the easy payment plan. Do nat buy open lots, buy a home and Tet the rent pay for it. Call at our office 110 BRYAN STREET, WEST, and our representative will explain the plan to you. We solicit your patronage. WORKINGMEN’S INVESTMENT AND CONSTRUCTION CO J. H. Andrews, Manager Sere ee ee ee ES ET ee ee ee ee ee Harley Davidson — BF yd Gen ee) \O | , ea) ay) 2h Mortoreycles F ‘THE KING OF THE ROAD : : New Stock just in. Come ad see the , New Sport Model ‘ Balfour Hardware C 0. 112 WEST BROUGHTON STREET ¢ . Miss Geneva ‘Axson, 10, MG. Graham $5.00, Solicited by L. W. Beasley, $43.00. Seven Brothers Society, White Bluff $25.00, F. J. Hilton Lodge, 375, K of P., $8.00, W. D. Armstrong Lodge No. 8048, $5.00, Hope Lodge No. 1, K of D., $5.00. Solicited by E. Seabrook, $7.50. Geo. W. Jones, $2.50, Capt. E. Sea: brook, $5.00.» Solicited by A. W, «Wright, $74.50 ‘M. Peterson, $1.00, D. W. Latson, $3.00 Imperial A. and S. Club, $10.00, Im. perial A. and 8, Club, Ladies Branch $5.00, Elijah Cooper, $2.00, U. B. Ladies Branch, $10,00, Ladies’ Indus trial A. and S. Club, $5.00, Royal Bucks, A. and S. Club, $5.00, Walter S. Scott, $5.00, Union Bro, Benevolent $10.00 Mrs. Anna Barly, $1.00, Int A. and S, Club $5.00 Savh. Savings and i, FB. Corporation, $5.00, Guaranty Mutual Lite and Health Insurante: Co. $5.00 McKelvey Tire Co., $2.00, Johnny Barnes 50c, s Solicited by Miss C. M. McDowell $14.38, » C.. McDowell, $1.00, Elizabeth McDow ell, 50 cents, Rev. N. M. Glarke, $1.00 Robt. Davis, 50 gents, Mr. Rivers, 2 |cents. S. S. Kelson, $1.00, BL. W. Bry ant, $1.00, Mrs. 3f. Tolbert. 50 cents ‘Mrs. R. G. Houston, 25 cents, Mrs. F Erwin, 25 cents, W. M., Brister $1.00 St, John's Church, $7.13. Solleited by W. M. Davidson, $12.00 S and D., of Jacob, $5.00, Phoents Ladies A, and S. Club, $5.00, W. M. Davidson, $2.00, Solicited by J. T. Preston, $120.00 International Longshoremen Local No 403, $25.00, Burg. Steamship Line -Ast. 130.00, Strachan Shipping Co., $50.00 JA. Woodlouse, 35.00, |* Solicited by Julius Maxwell, $460.61 | Solicited by W. B. Searles, $11.50 Solicited by Rev. J. A. Richie, $7.00 | Asbury M. FE. Church, $4,00, Rev 7 TA. Richie, $3.00, | Solicited by Rey. A. L. Sampson $15.00, |" Solicited hy J, TL Doyle, $9.00, | Solicited by 1, 1%. Wright, $21.00. | Solicited by A. Ward, $0.00, | Solicited by A, B. Singfield, 16.00 {Pilgrim Agents Association, $16.00. Solicited by P. Edw. Perry, $22.00 | Solicited by Daniel Simmons. $5.00 | Solicited hy HG. Young, $5.00. ‘| Solicited by Miss B. Foster. $10.75 1 Solicited by Miss Edna Simpkins, $1 Total 1323.77 BAT ENO z Committee on Speakers ...4- 815137 Committee on Floats ..++2e22+ 3532 Committee on Tables, TLamber, Tathor, Bite. eee 0220s 92 5.00 Sceretary for Stationery, Postage. © TPolegrams...eeeeeee 225.50 Mears moving plano. chairs for HAUT. cose cece ee ee 10.00 Banquet Committee ce geeseee es ST67.89 Chair Autos, Telegrams, Clerk Hire cece sec ee eee SHAS Gadsilen Mosie ...eeeeeeeeee es ROMY Soe. Rent of Park ...eceeeeeeee eee. 00 Committee on ands edeevcceee ccd AW) Hire Horses Marshals ...s---+--24.00 Hall rent, light, ef¢. «..++2--++++-15.00 Dr, Goodall Postage for Inyitations 10.00 Notices Printéd Sects. ---+---++++-3400 Young Ladies for Notices ..,---2-0 Refund Tongshoremen No. 408..25.00 Savannah Tribune. Stationers. Notices, ete....-+-.5.75 A. Ward Sumber .-.-+++v-+4 15.00 Miscellaneous, lodging, meals soldiers, from out of town ..16.50 Publication ...+.+seseeeseeeee+$10.00 ; Total s1pst 47 Balance .sescsseeeeseeeessere se SI0.30 Advertisement . MEMORIAL BROWN—In loving memory of our dear brother, Harry Brown, who de parted this life June 15,1918 One year ago today the dear Savior said, “Come, my dear son, the tells ‘or life are over. I must take thee home on Ligh, where troubles are no more. but sleep on, dear brother, we love thee, but Jesus loved thee best. There Is a vacant chair in our home that can't be filled. We will always re- memler the song you used to sing, and we, the few you left behind, slull fight to meet you there, where friends and families are united, and can pray Hosannah’s prayera Sisters, Mre. Etta Harris, N. ¥ Mr, and Mrs. Chas, L, Barnard | Nephey, Master Nat. B Jenkins, N. X. SOCIAL HAPPENING | Mr. and Mrs. 1. W Clark of Bab ‘timore, Md., entertained their brother- in-law, Mr. William Brown of 610 Oak Street, also Mr. William Black of Eliz abeth, N. J. Quite a pleasant day was spent, and Messrs, Brown and Black met quite a number of old acquaintances while in the city. They left Sunday evening for Elizabeth, N, J. Mr. Brown will_also visit over jn Atlantic City, N. J, and Hartford, Conn., before returning home. SOCIAL ‘A delightful party was-giren on Tues day June 10, at 1016 Paulsen street in honor of Miss Flora Stevens’ seventh birthday. Games were played and at 6 o'clock refréxhments were served the little guests who marched to the table witich was beautifully decorated. in blue and green, In the center of the table was 2 pretty cake decorated in tte and green, Many pretty presents were received. ——<——$— — SOCIAL On Thursday evening, June 4, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Stevens, 1016 Paulsen street entertained in honor of their etanghter, Mr. and Mrs, Roy B. Hill ‘of Jacksonville, Fla. SOCIAL Mrs, M. F.-Trottie left Sunday night for Fayetteville, N. C., on a visit to her daughter, Mrs. J. 1. Henderson, Before retuming she will visit New York and other points north. —_——$<<— $$ LYNHAVEN ENGAGEMENTS The following dates have been taken at the popular Lynhaven Amusement park: June th—Cuyler St. School. June 16th—Oversea Boys. June 17th—st. Stephens Church, June Ipth—Nu-Life Halrdressers. © June 23rd—Piney Wood Club. - June 24th—Tadies South Side Club. Class. | June 24—Metropolitan Dancing-Class June 30th—Welfion Ladge, Elks. July 4—Mctropolitan Dancing Class. July Tth—Ed ‘Brown, July Sth-E. K. Love Benevolent Association. July 9th—Guarantee Mutual Life & Health Insurance Co, July 1ith—Smart Set Social Club. July 16th—Metropolitan , Dancing Class. July 17th-Colored Trainmen. July 2ist—Smart Set Social Club. duly 2S—Smart Set Social Club. July 30th—Metropolifan Daneing Class. . : ‘August 4tl—Metronome Orchestra. August 6th—Metropolitan Dancing Class. ‘August 11th—3irs, Roberts.’ August 13th—Metropolitan Dancing Class. August 18th—Mrs, M. M. Stripling August 25th—Metropolitan Dancing ‘Class. oe mem eR gg SR PIANOS—TUNING AND REPAIRING . ns * We represent "4 Ludden & Bates S.M. HB. PHONE 5879] / 16 PRESIDENT, W. BUSINESS COURSE F W. E. Tibbs ‘annoiincés short bust- ness courses, (Summer course) W, B, Tibbs Ga. State College Savannah, Ga. ,or Mechanics Bank Adv. Why Hello, What is it? THE RAILROAD BOYS OF LOCAL No. 769, U. B. M. W. E. & B.S. Lr Is going to give a MOONLIGHT PICNIC : To PENNYWORTH ROSE GARDEN WEDNESDAY JUNE 18TH, 1919 The palace steamers Attaquin and Commander are chartered for the occa- sifn Music will be furnished by the K. of P. Band. We extend'an invita tion to all the labor organizations aitt friends. Come one and all and parti- cipate with us and have a good time. Steamers leave wharf foot of Bull St. at 6 p.m. Fare Round Trip 50 Cents. Robt, Williams, Chairman David Gatewood. Ex-officio' Lynhaven Amusement Park Attend the Metropolitan Dancing Class , , * EVERY: WEDHESDAY EVENING = Cars will leave 40th and Whitaker streets every 20 minutes after 7:30 o’clock. Music by Metronome Orchestra - Admission - 25 Cents Eureka Day At Daufuskie June 18, 1919 Men who are successful in life appreciate good, clothes...Not that clothes make the man, but they give the proper atmosphere of well being aNd reflect the judgement of the wearer...With this- before us, let us present for foe inspection and approval our line of cloth- ing and furnishing, . , . Jones Parnell Lee & Co. > 19 BOUGHTON STREET:\WEST ~ \ . Mme, £, J, Henderson “CARTER SYSTEM” of Hairdressing and Beauty Parlor. Manicuring and Facial Massage, _Combings made to order. 84 1-2 PARALLEL STREET WAYCROSS GEORGIA ec snoeet NO MORE KINKS GIRLS; , a » Mme. J. Watkins at her late residence 416 WEST 35TH STREET She gives Pora Treatments also Beau- ty culture. : ———0 U R—_- 4 : Pe Le Pad ue py 5 5A ey Fi TESTA BGs! YS 3 Wij 4 SA WV fom) 3 NEGA, RE ee | | se ORTHINESS EF ‘ ges. cn Re he NE RAS ek , BATS SS SSS SSS ESS S SSS SSea] 4 * as Funeral Didectors is a fact firmly established in the public ° mind. Our equipment, our experience and our politeness ‘ bring comfort to those who are in need of our service. We are : - noted for our painstaking attention to details. ‘ 4 ° : ‘Royall Undertaking Co-: PL. M. Pollard, Manager D. J. Scott, Asst. Manager « : Mrs, Laura Fields, Vice President Z ‘inne PHONE 676 RESIDENCE PHONE 42: RAIL, ROAD MEN ESTABLISH . - HEADQUARTERS HERE The Rail Road Men's International Benevolent Industrial Association has established headquarters for the south- eastern district in the Wage Earners Tank building, room 208, 2nd floor. Office hours 11 a.m, to & p,m. For all classes of colored rail road men. Regular meeting nights second Friday and fourth Tuesday nights in each month at Seabrook’s hall, Minis and West Lrvad streets.- Phone 3713. R, B, Holmes, president Jas. W. Banks, Secretary T. C. Jefferson, Ist Vice Pres Switches made Farce and Scalp to order Treatment Mme. J. H. Fields PORO SYSTEM + Goods’Always on Hand 523 W. Huntingdon St. Savannah, Ga. Oglethorpe Meat | Market |: We handle first class meats of all kinds, Chebse, Butter, Exes and Ve wetables, ete.,..Call wand give ud a trial, Jasper Brown, Prop PHONE 4388 | 4301 WEST BROAD STREET - ‘ : . . : o P Pd, LEVY. , . : ; ; . . IF IT IS WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY OR SIVERWARE of - * Good Quality that you are looking for, see us. Our line is complete“ and our prices are most reasonable. WATCH AND JEWELRY | REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. All work guaranteed. ' 227 WEST BROUGHTON STREET N. E. COR. JEFFERSON ' [WHEN IN BEAUFORT CALL AT— Mme. E. M. Anderson HAIR DRESSING PARLOR WEST AND GREEN STREETS (Near Roper’ Grocery Store) Prompt attention given all customers | Mme, C, J, Walker's System | Call and see me, Hours 9 um. to 9 pm. ‘Switches made Face and Sealp, from Combings Treatment | . . : Miss Daisy B. Bland HAIR DRESSER AND MANICURIST, “PORO” SYSTEM AT RESIDENCE, 2009 FLORENCE ST a im P, % | THE CLOTHES WE SHOW WJ | es ‘f SN ' are the products of the best Li ea i / mills and are exclusive with , ,Ab}ig ‘finn sith us. ‘They cannot be had | Sune ING vl | iN | where in town. Come ic and Fs i sce theia. You'll be impress- {UES RAS, ed with their quict good taste eey ) | ff a and the character ~~ tail. FOAREEVEA ZZ ae . oring fully equals that e1 the Fase i . fabrics; as every good dresseh "RHEE if knows, Si Be, HALA . Hy Key IN eo ; a ; A. PADEREWSKI a UNION SHOP Makers of clothes to fit. Oldest Tailors'in Savannah 351 West Broad St Savannah, Ga. B, Maltinsky, Prop. THE THOMAS GUARANTEED HOSIERY AND HOUSEHOLD SPECIALTIES Hosiery for the whole family; all Styles, Colors, and Sizes. Prices to to suit, Guaranteed to wear or another pair B, J. WHITE Phone 1820 523 E. Anderson Street “HIGH ’ PRICES” FOR - LIBERTY BONDS. .. - $1,000,006 Wanted oe is h fi il id We na oat aah ap any anno = 7s Don't Sell Before You See Us! ' ._PLATSHEK & COMPANY 2 “OLD RELIABLE” 7 Bond Dealers © 110 Bryan Street East Established 1887 Services for the past week were very good, the prayer meeting being led by Deacon Wolford. Rev. Goodall preached at 11:30 a. m., and at 8 p. m., with both services impressive and collections good. The school observed Children's Day with appropriate exercises at 7 o'clock in the upper auditorium, and were very creditable. The B. Y. P. U. lesson was reviewed by the president and others. Rev. Goodall, Pres. of B. Y. P. U., W. J. Ayers and Supt of Sunday School, S. M. Lee, are attending the Convention in Juckson, Miss. Members are requested to pay on their rally pledge cards tomorrow, which is the regular Sunday for said payments to be made. The pastor will fill the pulpit tomorrow. CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH On last Sunday, during the absence of out pastor, Rev. Irby, at the 11 o'clock service, Lic. W. M. Reid filled the pulpit, and preached a wonderful sermon from St. John, 334. "Except a Man be Born again, he cannot see the Kingdom of God." ST. BENEDICT'S CHURCH Tomorrow, June 15, at 4 p. m., what promises to be one of the most enjoyable events will be the commencement exercises of St. Mary's Catholic School to be held at the Catholic Hall, 572 E. Gordon Street. The children of the school will perform varied and appropriate numbers, and the whole will form an evening of much enjoyment and those who can be present may be assured of much pleasure and a happy reunion at this commencement of St. Mary's School. All seats are free. The usual refreshments will be served by a special committee. On June 24, St. Benedict's School will present its closing exercises at the Catholic Hall. A large and appreciative audience is expected to witness the performance. More particulars will be given to the public at a later date. Our annual church picnic to Daufuskie Island will be held on Tuesday, July 15. The picnic given on June 5th, under the auspices of the Catholic Mutual Aid enjoyed a lovely day on the twelfthwlhi Society was a very great success. 1st CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Services tomorrow — preaching at 11 a. m. and 8:30 p. m. Sunday School 9:45 a. m. P. P. S C. E. at 7 p. m. prayer meeting Wednesday 8:30 p. m. EVANGELICAL MINISTERS' UNION The Erangelical Ministers' Union, after a few week's vacation, resumed its weekly meetings. Tuesday at 11:20 a. Rev. W. G. Alexander, presiding. The meeting was called to order and L. S. Brooks was appointed to oversee the opening service. He of forced prayer and read in the 91st Psalm. Dr. J. A. Richie sg. "Blessed Assurance" and the regular order of business was entered upon. After a splendid talk by Pres. Alexander on "Ministerial Brotherhood and Cooperation. Rev. W. G. Bullock read a paper, subject. "Which is Most Essential, the Negro Doctor or Lawyer?" Rev. W. O. P. S伯erman, Jr. invited the Union to attend the Georgia Conference Endeavor Convention at Blackshear, Ga. June 12-15. Dr. J. W. Maxwell will read a paper next Tuesday. "Can it be Said that Booker T. Washington was an Inspired Man in View of His Ac will follow, led by Rev E. W. White and R. L. Heard, Rev. L. Stewart, Secretary of the Y. M. C. A., gave a spicy address to the union in an interesting way, and explained the definite plans of the Y. M. C. A. All members are urged to be present Tuesday as a vital matter will be voted upon. Recognition by Rev. G. B. Bulloch. BETH EDEN BAPTIST CHURCH The subject for the morning service Sunday was, "God' Love Questioned" and at the evening service, the tribe of Naptali received a sermon, subj. made an excellent report, underfdwuff "Naptali's Happy Lot." The tribe made a very excellent report, under the leadership of Miss M. L. F. Burns. Services tomorrow is usual. ST JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH Early prayer meeting 5 a.m., Sunday School, 10 a.m., preaching 11:30 a.m., communion, 4 p.m., B. Y. P. U. 7:30 p.m. and preaching 8:30 p.m. The revival is still going on. ST·MARY BAPTIST CHURCH Prayer meeting 5:30 a.m., preaching 11 a.m., 3 p.m., Sunday School, preaching 8:30 p.m. BAPTIST MINISTERS' UNION The Baptist Ministers' Union met on Monday at F. A. B. Church with visitor was present at the union. Re. C. L. Stewart in the interest of the Y. M. C. A., and the union agreed to give his organization its support. 1st BRYAN BAPTIST CHURCH Early prayer service was conducted by Deacons John March and M. M. Mercherson. Sunday School as usual. The pastor preached at 11:30 a.m. The B. Y. P. I. was instructive and inspiring. At 8:30 p. m. Rev. Wrigl. preached the sermon. The receipts of the day amounted to $81.27. "The church is putting a concert the 10th May." Miss C. A. Foul directress All members are urged to pay the $100 taxation for timing the church church roof. A number of the members are on the sent from the Sunday School and B. from the 1th to 15th at Jackson, Miss. Services tomorrow as usual. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH On last Sunday at eleven o'clock, the attendance was slim. At 4 o'clock, the audience was good. It was announced during the day that Rev. S. E. Grigg, of Memphis, Teen. would preach Lere at 8:30, and long before the hour many had gathered to hear him. His address was able and eloquent, and was enjoyed by all who heard him. The Children's day program, prepared to be rendered Sunday will be carried ogt tomorrow night. Preaching tomorrow by the pastor. Order of services tomorrow as usual. BLACKSHEAR DOTS Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Smiley returned Menday from Glenville. Mrs. Mary Lowe left Monday for ARROW COLLARS 3 for 20¢ each THE utmost in cigar value at 7 cents. Mild, big, rich, fragrant, and the Havana Tobacco used is the choice grown. I. Lewis Cigar Mfg. Co., Newark, N. J. Largest Independent Cigar Factory in the World GREENWOOD & CO., Disributors 226 Bay Street, West, Savannah, Ga. A. M. MONROE & COMPANY Funeral Directors and Embalmers LADY ATTENDANT Prices to Suit. Always Open. Shipping and Night Calls promptly attended to PHONE 1211 Philadelphia, Pa. She was accompanied by her grandson, Virdel Lee. nied by her grandson, Virdel Lee. Miss Janie Garven and Mr. William Bradley were married last Wednesday at the bride's home. A fine baby boy was left at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Marchall last Monday, and a fine girl was left at the home of Mr. H. J. Tatum. Miss Leuda Fillmore of Waycross and Miss Florence Gordon were the guests of Mrs. Fannie Gray and Mrs. Rebecca Chisholm of Argyle was the guest of Mrs. H. K. Betteron on Sunday. Rev. J. Davis of Baltimore was in town Monday. Mrs. Stella Irvin is visiting her mother at Lammar and Savannah. CHARITY HOSPITAL AUXILIARY FORMED On Monday afternoon, June 2, a number of women interested in the work of the Charity Hospital, met at the home of Mrs. M. E. Tobert, and formed a club to be known as "Charity Hospital Auxiliary," with the following officers and membership: Pres. Mrs. M. I. Tobert; 1st Vice President, Mrs. Maiden; Secretary, Vice President, Mrs. Logan; 2nd Vice President, Ms. C. M McDowell; 2nd Mrs. C. C. Middleton; Asst. Secy. Mrs. L. E. Tucker, Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. A. R. Holmes; Treas. Mrs. Nancy Hurd; Chairman Auditing Committee, Mrs. Ed. Sherman; Chairman of executive committee, Mrs. Logan; Mrs. Lea Brown, Mrs. Willie Brown, Miss Rosa Brown, Mrs. M. L. Brown, Mrs. Saral. C. Brown, Mrs. C. Cash, Mrs. Drama Collier, Mrs. Vemis Coleman, Mrs. Edward DeVerney, Miss Mation Duncan, Mrs. Lottie Evans, Mrs. Helen Ellis, Miss Alice Ellis, Miss Carrie Gibbs, Mrs. Manie Gordon, Mrs. E. D. Hall, Mrs. A. R. Hurd, Mrs. A. R. Holmes, Mrs. R. G. Houston, Mrs. G. A. Horton, Mrs. T. E. Holly, Mrs. Mary Heyward, Mrs. Belle Hamilton, Mrs. N. A. Honpton, Mrs. Hagar Haines, Mrs. Joe Jackson, Mrs. Lula Jonson, Mrs. Addle King, Mrs. M. E. Logan, Mrs. Lucy Lucas, Mrs. Sophia Moulding, Mrs. C. O. McDowell, Mrs. L. S. Maiden, Mrs. J. C. Miller, Mrs. C. C. Middleton, Mrs. L. A. Newton, Mrs. Diana Phabam, Mrs. Elenor Stanley, Mrs. A. P. Simmons, Mrs. M. E. Sherman, Mrs. Maude L. Smith, Mrs. Bina Sims, Mrs. E. Smith, Miss Belle Smitherman, Mrs. Mamie Sampson, Mrs. A. Tucker, Mrs. L. C. Tucker, Mrs. Mamie Turner, Mrs. M. F. Tobert, Mrs. L. D. Wilson, Mrs. E. Estella Willis, Mrs. I. D. Williams, Mrs. Willie White, Mrs. Nanny Warthen, Mrs. L. A. Woodard, Mrs. P. W. Wren, Mrs. Mamie Woodward, Mrs. White. The membership is not limited, and we gladly welcome MONROE all women of Savannah, who are interested in the furthering of the work of Charity Hospital HEART LEAF TRADE MARK Hair Tone Natures Famous Remedy GROWS Long Soft, Silky and Straight Relleves dandruff, itching, sore scalp, and falling hair. It is nature's remedy. Your grandmothers used it; it is superior to all others. It nourishes and feeds the scalp and roots of the hair and puts new life into it. A superb hair-dressing six weeks' treatment $150. Price 50 cents a can, sent on receipt of money. Agents wanted everywhere. Write for special terms to agents. SUPO-SULPHO MEDICINE CO. ATLANTA, GA. Dr. L. S. Parks DENTIST 240 BARNARD ST. Savannah, Ga. Specialist in Gold and Bridge Work Does all kinds of high grade dental work of the best quality and workman- ship. Gold Crowns and bridge work White Porcelain Pivot and Gold crowns mounted on the natural roots. Gold Fillings, Cement Fillings and Silver or Amalgam Fillings. From nine to a full set of teeth $8.00 and $10.00. Broker plates mended and teeth added. All Gold Crowns Guaranteed 24% K Gold BELL PHONE 1241 Dr. J.W.Jamerson DENTIST All Work Guaranteed Wage Earners Bang Building Phone B227-11 COLLARS SOFT EQUATION SATURDAY JUNE 14, 1919 CERVUS ALCES Weldon Lodge No. 26, I. B. P. O. E. of W. holds it regular meeting the 1st and Third Tuesday in Each Month. S:30 P. M., at Masonic Temple, Gwinnett, West. H. Henry Spencer, E. B. J. D. Powell, Secrettry AGENTS WANTED FOR LIBERTY MUTUAL INS. The Liberty Mutual Life and Health Ins. Co. will begin business on or once experience are wanted. For further information apply Mechanics Savings Bank 721 West Broad Street about April 1-19. Agents of insur- THE SOUTH ATLANTIC BARBER SHOP Headquarters for barber's supplies and shoe polish. A fine line of cigars pipe and tobacco. Shoes shined and repaired. Dealer in Second-hand Shoes Clothes cleaned, pressed and repaired Hot and cold, and shower deaths. Also Sells New York Herald, Chicago Defender, The Grit, Boxing Record and the Morning News. H. A. MANZO, GENERAL MANAGER 145 West Broad Street MADAME FREEMAN'S BEAUTY PARLOR ```markdown ``` 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 Swangin &' Williams BEAUTY PARLORS PORO SYSTEM Manicuring, Facial Massage, Hair Straightening, Combings made to order. System taught. Diploma awarded. Quick service. Call to see us. 1010 W. Broad St. THE "NU-LIFE" SYSTEM 1. All "NU-LIFE" Hairdressers endorse its excelsp lent suremacy and freedom. 2. It is originated by one who knows the anatomy of the scalp. 3. The System is thorough and complete in every detail. 4. It teaches all branches of the Beauty Culture Trade. 5. Each pupil receives individual instruction. Practice unlimited. 6. It is beneficial to white as well as colored people. 7. It is endorsed by the medical profession. 8. There is a steadily increasing demand far "NU-LIFE" preparations. 9. It makes you independent and brings you success. 10. No royalty required from our graduates for teaching "NU-LIFE" SYSTEM. Mme. ESTELLE'S NU-LIFE COLLEGE 72 W 133d ST. N. Y. CITY Send Stamp for Reply Pomard's Egyptian Hair Growe Have You Tried It? The Best an Only Guaranteed Hair Grower It is Nature's Substitute and is Free from any impure Filled Coloring or Animal Fat. It is pure and healing to the most tend and irritated scalp and if properly used will bring about the most wonderful results— Room 204-205 Wage Earners Bank Bldg. Savannah, Ga., Phone 3227-J GIRARD AMERICA'S MOST FAMOUS CIGAR Broker size 13¢ shown here Other sizes 10¢ and up Antonio Roig & Langsdorf Makers: Philadelphia Never gets on your nerves Greenwood & Co., Distributors 226 West Bay St. G. H BOWEN 458 WEST BROAD STREET VACANT PROPERTY FOR SALE In the Neighborhood for sale or to rent, you will always find on our books or a notice on the property it self. Just take it for grant ed that if we don't know about it, it's hardly worth in quiring into. Save yourself time walking around looking; come here in the first place. It will be a pleasure to show you around. Auto service MEMORIAL ANDERSON-In loving memory of our dear mother, Annie Anderson, who departed this life, four years ago today, June 13, 1919. The one we loved, but could not save, We often sit and think of her, When we are all alone, For memory is the only thing That grief can call its own. More and more each day we miss her, Friends may think the wound is healed But they little know the sorrow That lies within our hearts concealed. Her loving children, Mrs. Annie E. Jones Mr. and Mrs. John Williams Mr. Mae Edwards Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Sanders NESBIT—In memoriam to our beloved mother, Mrs. Julia Nesbitt, who departed this life, June tenth, 1918 Mother, you left us to live with Jesus and His holy angels one year, but yesterday, it seems. We loved you dearly, Mother, but Jesus loved you best, and took you to your rest. We miss you and cannot refrain from tears, but we must say as you said, 'Let the will of the Lord be done." Mrs. Mary Marks Mr. P. H. Noble Mrs. Ellen Joyce Mr. John Nesbitt Mrs. Florence O. Williams Mr. Willie W. Nesbitt ANDERSON—Anderson Burr, of Court Royal, S. C., June 1913-1919. A life so wholly lived for other- earth seldom knows. To have lived in close communion with such a life a privilege God gives to few, and he was wisely, so noble, so brave! The star at that love blazed brilliantly acros- t horizon of our lives, ad then went out, leaving darkness, where there was only light. So gentle, so true! God saw that only heaven was fit for such as he, an infinite love. The summons came, "Come up higher." To give up, to walk the darkening way without his voice to cheer, his dear helping hand to strengthen! O, human heart of mine! Life's dearest hopes lay stricken in a day. Standing by that matchless form, gazing with love's eyes, on that noble brow, that the imperial hand of death had touched with the beauty that is not of earth. Love's arms that would have seized and born him back from the confines of the grave grew impotent: A moment, my heart's voices agony was hushed to my mortal vision. The gates of Leav- e opened, and I saw, close to the shin- ing throne, safe with the heavenly hosts. I beheld him, my beloved, and I yielded him back to God. JACKSON—In loving remembrance of our dear son and brother, James Jackson, who departed this life one year ago today. You let us sad on the eighth of June, 1918. In our hearts you still live. For such a devoted son, such a loving brother. There is no death. What seems so is transition. This life is but a glimpse of that life elysian, whose portals we call death. Some day we hope to meet you, where partings come no more. Mrs. Mary Jackson, mother Mr. Peter Jackson, brother ARMSTRONG—In sad but loving memory of our daughter, Maggie Armstrong, who departed this life, June 16, 1916. Three years ago the angel took her away. Her seat in our home can never be alled. Oh, how we miss her pleasant smile and loving voice! You left us alone. We feel as if it was yesterday. Our hearts feel sad and lonely but your journey is over. As God led, dear one, you did go. You did not ask to chose your way. As sure, he could not let you stray. Now as He leads my path, I make. And step by step I gladly take. He will bring us home to rest. With thee, sweet Maggie, crowned and blessed. Samuel and Laura Armstrong TAYLOR—In memory of my I loved husband, Mr. Lewis Taylor, who departed this life at Savannah, Ga., June 6, 1918. Gone but not forgotten, sweet memory still jingers around the spot where you are laid. I miss you, dear husband, your loving kindness and care, for you can never be forgotten, and my only consolation when I am lonely and sad. is to think of you as living. Yet it is all a dream, and it is then I join with the poet: "Come to the mercy seat, fervently kneel, here bring your wounded heart. Here tell your anguish, earth has no sorrow, that heaven can not heal." Sleep on loved one, we shall meet you and all our loved ones in glory some sweet day, by and by. Your devoted wife, Mrs. Maria Taylor Daughter, Mrs. Hattie Daniels Grand daughter, Mrs. Florence Bryant Grandson, Mr. Frank Green CRITTENDEN - In sad but loving remembrance of my dear mother, Mrs. E. J. Crattenden, who departed this life. June 5th 1957, ten years ago, gone, but not forgotten. I miss thy kind and loving voice. I miss thee from thy place. I shudder for my life cast. I miss the sunshine of thy face. I miss thy kind and loving hands. The fond and constant care, I miss thee everywhere. Gone, yea, she has gone and left me. From this world of pain and woe. Where eternal pleasures flow. Yet again, I hope to meet her. When the day of life is fled. Then in heaven with joy to greet thee, Where no farewell is said. R. F. Crittenden FAULK—In memoriam of my dear daughter, Miss Pearl Faulk, who departed this life on the 18th of October, 1915, nine months ago. Dear daughter, since you left our home for your home in heaven, your memory is still sweet. In your grave you are gone, but not forgotten. We loved you, but God loved you best. Some beautiful day, we will meet again. Never more to part. "Farewell, dear daughter." Lula Lee Edwards Step mother Order Your Next Suit From The Bell Tailoring Co. AND YOU WILL BE HAPPY FREE Extra Pants FREE A Modern, Home-like, Medical, Maternal and Surgical Hospital. Rates Reasonable. Best of Food. Care the eBst Known to Medical Science This Institution offers to High School Graduates and Young Women of Higher Training, and Good Moral Character between the Ages of 18 and 35, a Three years course of Practice and Theory, leading to the Degree of Graduate Nurse. For further information, adress. ARTHUR D. BUTLER, M. D. Evanston, Ill. Prices $1.00 to $2.00. Manufacturer of Herb Medicines for all kinds of complaints, and a specialty on bad blood and female complaints. All mail orders given prompt attention. Office hours: 7 to 10 A.M., and 7 to S.P.M. Dr. COWART'S DENTAL OFFICE Gold Crown and Bridge Work at Reasonable Prices Teeth Extracted With or Without Pain Set of Teeth that Look Natural and are Guaranteed to Fit 34212 WEST BROAD ST. Between Railroad Stations Over Raskin's Shoe Store --- Dermis CuraHair Culture System If the Scalp is right, it will grow hair. A preparation which improves and gives strength to the scalp is what makes Dermis Cura the hair grower supreme. Use it. It grows hair long and luxurant. It contains all the proprie ties necessary for a thick growth of hair. DERMIS CURA HAIR CULTURE SYSTEM 96 N Ashby Street, .Atlanta, Ga. .Parlors 85 Tatnall St. Bell Phone W. 1092-J..Atlanta Phone 1719 Take no chances get the best. This hair grower has no equal. It cleans the scalp of dandruff, stops stitching, feeds the roots, stops the hair from falling out, stops the hair from breaking out. It makes the hair grow natural, long, straight and glossy. Reginall Cocoa Palm has been giving perfect satisfaction for fifteen years. Every box sold on a money back guarantee. No woman can afford to neglect her hair and face. Look good and make big money by selling and using the Reginall Laboratory's line of goods. Send $1.75 and get the following treatment: One box of Cocoa Balm...25c One box of Shampoo Jelly...25c One box Skin Whitener...50c One box Face Powder...50c One box Pressing Oil...50c Total...$2.00 All five sent Post Fold for $1.75. Agents wanted everywhere. Large cash commission paid. Write for confidential TERMS TO AGENTS. Address, THE REGINALL LABORATORY, 161 Bell St., Atlanta, Ga. FOR A GUARANTEED FIT AND STYLE OF YOUR TAILOR MADE CLOTHES, IT WILL PAY YOU TO CALL AT THE WELL KNOWN TAILOR 323 West Broad St., Near Central, Depot, Savannah, Ga. Country Orders Promptly Attended To. "Hold-Tight" 2 FOR 25¢ WHITE OR GRAY 25¢ EACH CAP OR FRINGE SHAPE HAIR NETS HOLD TIGHT HAIR WAVES TO A PACKAGE Order Your The Bell T AND YOU FREE Extra WITH BELL TAP WORLD'S 1324 Newcastle Street Brunswick, Ga. Evanston Sanitary A Modern, Home-like, Medical capital. Rates Reasonable. the eBst Know-This Institution offers to Women of Higher Training between the Ages of 18 and Practice and Theory, lead Nurse. For further information ARTHUR Eva E.SEA FUNERAL DIRECTOR Largest Stock of its Kind and Carriages for Night or Day 511 WEST BROAD ST. AMERICAN IN DR. F. P THE WONDER Prices $1.00 to $2.00. Many kinds of complaints, and a special plaint. All mail orders given to 10 to 10 a. m.; 7 to 8 p. m. 1206 EAST GWINNETT ST. Dr. COWART'S Gold Crown and Bridges Teeth E Set of Teeth that Look Natural 342½ WEST BROAD ST. Over Raski Dermis Cura Hair If the Scalp is right, it will which improves and gives makes Dermis Cura the hair grows hair long and luxurious necessary for a thick g DERMIS CURA HAIR 96 N Ashby Street, Atlanta Bell Phone W. 1092 Dermis Cura 35¢ ```markdown ``` One box Pressing All five sent Post Fax for $1.75. Agent paid. Write for confidential TERMS TO AC THE REGINALL LABOR FOR A GUAR AND STYLE OF YOUR IT WILL PAY YOU TO G ISADOR THE WELL 323 West Broad St., Near Country Orders I THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE SATURDAY JUNE 14.1919 "HOLD-TIGHT" HAIR NETS ENJOY AN ENVILABLE NATIONAL REPUTATION AND THE FRIENDSHIP OF MILLIONS OF WOMEN— "HOLD-TIGHT" HAIR NETS ARE MADE OF THE FINEST REAL HUMAN HAIR, ALL SHADES. EVERY "HOLD-TIGHT" HAIR NET GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED. ORDER AT YOUR FAVORITE STORE. IF THEY CANNOT SUPPLY YOU WRITE US. STATE COLOR AND SHAPE. ADOLPH KLAR 221-4TH AVENUE NEWYORK HOLD-TIGHT VEIL WITH ELASTIC 10$ EACH Next Suit From Tailoring Co. WILL BE HAPPY a Pants FREE EVERY ORDER TAILORING CO. LARGEST TAILORS 4591-2W Broad St. Savannah; Ga. Sum & Training School Medical, Maternal and Surgical Hos- sile. Best of Food. Care from Medical Science High School Graduates and Young and Good Moral Character! 185, a Three years course of going to the Degree of Graduate Information, address. D. BUTLER, M. D. Inston, Ill. BROOK VETER AND EMBALMER in the City. Also Ambulances, Hire. Rates Reasonable Day Call Phone 2160 SAVANNAH, GA. DIAN HERB DOCTOR HAWK FUL HERBIST Manufacturer of Herb Medicines for all specialty on bad blood and female con- prompt attention. Office hours: 7 A. M., and 7 to 8 P. M. SAVANNAH, GA. DENTAL OFFICE Work at Reasonable Prices Extracted With or Without Pain Natural and are Guaranteed to Fit Between Railroad Stations OUR NEW HOME PORO COLLEGE PENDLETON AVE. ST. FERDINAND AVE. DONT FORGET When the Shoe is bad, the feet gets mad. Take it to our first class Shoe Repairing Shop, where the best material, with the newest machines is used. Work sent for and delivered. BAKER IS THE MAN Phone 5984 815 EAST BROAD ST. Mme. Mooney BeautyParlr PORO SYSTEM Scalp Treatment a Specialty. Work Done in Private Homes or in Parlor. Phone 4774-J 454 Montgomery St. Avannah, Georgia A COMPLETE Largest Only First Experienced The trade of the Regulation Goods deliver Enterprise M 450 We Near Wage Earners Bank PAGE SEVEN A PIANOS-Player Pianos Investigate the Instruments offered by our House before making your purchase. Convenient terms can be arranged NO AGENTS-NO COLLECTORS Buy direct and save money. Call or write for prices ALNUTT MUSIC COMPANY 114 E. BROUGHTON ST, Next to Bijou Theatre... Sa vannah, Georgia Chatham County Needs Permanent Roads Permanent Road Bond Election is JUNE 24TH This is a Matter of Equal Interest to Every Voter. This is a Project the benefit of which every Voter in Chatham County will Share Alike Vote for PERMANENT ROAD BOND And Make It Unanimous --- Vote Yes for Permanent Road Bond June 24 Vote Yes for Permanent Road Bond June 24 June 9, Monday, picnic at Lincoln Park by F. A. B. church, West Broad street. Admission 15 cents. June 23, Monday. 2 boats. 2 bands, one big time at Daufuskie by the Savannah Home Association. Fare 50 cents. June 24, Tuesday, first spring dance and Charlie Chaplain dance at Masonic Temple by the Oglethorpe Boys Pleasure Club. Admission 25 cents. June 16, Monday, excursion to daufuskie by Young Adelphin Ladles Branch. Fare 50 cents. June 11, Wednesday. Excursion to Daufuskie by Sunday school Junlor B. X. P. U, Daniel Wright Club and Martha Prentist Sewing Circle of F. B. B. church. Fare 50 cents. June 30, Monday, outing to Lincoln Park by American Benevolent Association. Tickets 25 and 40 cents. Annual Outing by St. Philip A. M. E. Sunday School at Pennyworth, Monday July 7th, 1919. Boat leaves foot of Whitaker Street at 9:30 a. m., and 3:30 p. m. June 23, 1919—Outing at Burney's Lynhaven Park by Rupe Club. Admission 25 cents. June 23, 1919—Auto Drivers at Pavilion. Fare, Round trip, 50 cents. June 29, 1919—American Benevolent Association at Lincoln Park. Admission, double, 40 cents. Single, 25 cents. June 16, 1919—Young Men Friendly Association at Seabreeze Pavilion. Adults, 50 cents. Children, 25 cents. June 18, 1919—Lureda Aid and Athletic Club Outing to Daufuskie. Fare, 75 cents. June 23, 1919—Eastville Giant Base ball Club Shirt Sleeve Dance at Harris Street Hall. Admission, 25 cents. Sat, June 14—Picnic at Lynlaven Amusement Park by Cuyler St. School. Admission 15 cents. June 16—Monday at Harris St. Hall, by Light of Inheritance Lodge No. 133, J. O. of D. S. and D. of S. Admission 25 cents. Every Wednesday evening. Black and Tan Orchestra at Seabreeze. Monday, July 7—At Lincoln Park, Married Ladies Pleasure Club. Admission 25 cents. June 10, Tues. Butchers and Meat Cutters Protective Association at Masonic Temple. Admission, 25 cents. single. Double 10 cents. June 25—Wednesday. Trolley ride. Big 4 Park by Brotherhood A. and S. Club No. 1. W Savannah. Adults 25 children 25 cents. June 24—Tuesdays outing to Lynhaven by Ladies' Southside Social club Branch. Admission 15 cents. June 24—Tuesday. Concert and closing of St. Benedict's school at school auditorium. Admission 25 cents. July 15—Tuesday. Private annual excursion to Dauphus-kie by St. Benedict's church. societies Admission Adults 75 cents, children 50 cents. June 15th Wednesday. Nobody Knows concert at St. Philip A. M. E. Church for benefit of the Woman's House and Foreign Missionary Society. Admission 10 cents. June 30—Monday night at St. James A. M. H church. Ivy Leaf Quartet. Admission 10 cents. THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE LET Mrs. W. H BARNES Treat Your Hair at her cozy Parlor on 534 EAST GORDON STREET Scalp Treatment and Temple Growing a Specialty. Madam C. J. Walker's Preparation used only. If you want your gold crown to look bright and new, send for a 10 cent sample of Pdices Gold crown polish. J. C. PRICE 1215 Jones Street Augusta, Ga. Is given free to all churches, Sunday schools and all loyal institutions, for their trolley rides, picnics and party outings. Officers of all institions are invited to come out Sunday and see this free park. For further information see J. E. Balark AT THE PARK MME. WILLIAMS BEAUTY PARLOR WOMAN'S GLORY IS HER HAIR NO MORE DANDRUFF ENDING SOON July 1, Tuesday. Picnic to Hope Crest by the Congregational Aid Society. Fare Adults 50, children 25c July 14—Monday, excursion to Daufuskie by Peaceful Aid and Social Club. Fare 50c. June 5—Wednesday night, entertainment at Adelphia's Club, 509 W. Waldburg street by A. L. Stanford Chapter No. 186 O. E. S. Admission 15c. July 7—Monday, Picnic at Hall's Pavillion by Sons and Daughters of Macedonia. Admission 15c. July 7. Monday—Picnic at Ga State Industrial College by Beth Eden Sunday school. Admission Adults 15c children 10c. June 17—Tuesday, Home coming dance at Masonic Temple by G. E. Ladies' Branch. Admission 25c. Miss Sarah Ann Carter Miss Sarah Ann Carter died on Thursday of last week at the residence of her sister, Mrs. Josephine Broome, 1104 W. Duval street, Jacksonville, Fla. The remains were brought here on Saturday, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Broome and Mr. Hamilton Carter, a brother of the deceased. The funeral was held on Sunday afternoon from St. Augustine Church, West Broad and Bolton streets. Father J. Henry Brown conducted the services. Removal Notice ```markdown ``` Herbert DeLaigie PHOTOGRAPHER NOW LOCATED AT The DeLong Studios 523 WEST BROAD Corner Huntingdon Street BIG 4 PARK --- PORO TREATMENT A SPECIALTY Manicuring, Hair Dressing, Facial Massage, Hair Straightening and Combings made to order. Course also taught. Conner CHURCH AND WEST STS. BEAUFORT, S. C. Vote Yes for Permanent Road Bond June 24 Vote Yes for Permanent Road Bond June.24 SATURDAY JUNE 14, 1919 HOMESEEKER ATTENTION: We lend money to Colored People to build or pay for their Home. Our plan is a very liberal one. Straight interest with reduction each year. This is an easy way to pay for your Home. G. A, Mercer Co. INVESTMENT BANKERS PHONE 1178 9 E. YORK ST OAk St. Palace Grocer Carries a first class line of GROCERIES, FRUITS AND PRO- DUCE AT LOWEST PRICES Call and See us 602 OAK STREET GEO. W. DAVIS, PROPRIETOR "Star Brand Shoes Are Better" They cost less per month ON EVERY HEEL Better Shoes for Boys and Girls If you want better shoes for the children—shoes that will stand the hard wear that active boys and girls give their footwear—you will find our "Star Brand" All-leather Shoes to meet your fullest requirements. "Star Brand" Children's shoes are made in specialty factories by the world's largest shoe manufacturers. They are made of best materials throughout. Every pair all-leather—no "paper" or other substitutes. They are the best children's shoes you can buy. SOLD BY A. MARCUS THE SHOE MAN 126 WEST BROAD STREET Opposite Union Station, Savannah, Ga Dr. Geo. W. Smith PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Diseases of Women and Children also Genito Urinary Work OFFICE, 441 WEST BROAD ST. Phones 1522 and 1439 Vote Yes THE HOME COMPANY Composed Entirely of Savannah Business Men The Company will safeguard you. Offers the most LIBERAL CONTRACT. It will pay you to secure one of them. Our Agents will call you. We are in the business for your protection Liberty Mutual Life & Health Ins. Co. 721 West Broad Street THE STATUE OF LIBERTY 16. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS. P. EDWARD PERRY President S. A. GRANT Secretary-Treasurer J. S. CAUSEY District Manager J. W. WELCHER EDWARD PETTY R. W. GADSDDN HENRY PEARSON DANIEL SIMMONS FRANK A. DILWORTH H. S. GEORGE I. M. JACKSON DR. C. E. BRDNT DR. O. C. CLAYBORNE J. W. HANDY DR. W. E. MOODY ae Seen See nine SSE sae =~ sae! Jebel eee =e ce