Savannah Tribune

The Savannah Tribune. VOLUME XXXIV Mt. Olive Ass'n. Meets Next Week WILL CONYENE WITH CLIFTON BAPTIST CHURCH Rey. P. James Bryant to Speak at Special Session at F. A. B. Cuhrch The Mt. Olive Missionary Baptist Association, forty-seventh annual session will be held with the Clifton Baptist church, Five Mile Bend, Savannah, July 9-13, Rev. J. H. Johnson, pastor, and Rev. T. J. Goodall moderator of the association. The sessions will be inspiring spiritual and educational. While this is one of the smallest associations in the state, with a membership of only twelve churches, and of most them small, is undertaking large and progressive things in interest of the denomination. The financial goal set for this session is one thousand dollars. The public is cordially invited to attend the sessions, all of which will be held with the Clifton Baptist church at Five Mile Bend; except Friday night the 11th, when a special session will be held in the First Baptist church, Franklin square. Admission to this service will be 22 cents, on account of its arrangement, which includes a set address by Dr. P. James Bryant of Atlanta, who needs no introduction to the people of Georgia, and also an address by Prof. Archer, acting president of Morehouse College, music by a chorus of 100 voices and other numbers. A great mass meeting will be held at the Clifton Baptist church Sunday afternoon, Rev. D. D. Crawford, D. D. has been invited to speak. Arrangements have been made with Mr. G. H. Bowen to carry those who would like to go out in his up-to-date trucks, fare for round trip fifty cents. Those who would like to make the trip should leave their names with Rev. T. J. Goodall, at 717 West Broad street, as we must have a guaranteed number to secure the trucks. If this is done trucks will leave for the Bend at half past three, sharp, returning at six o'clock. AN ATTRACTIVE JUNE WEDDING A marriage of much interest to a large circle of friends was that of Miss Etta B. Williams to Sergt. Louis Brown, both of Savannah, which took place on last Wednesday evening at the home of her father, 624 Waldburg street, west. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Daniel Wright, pastor of F. B. B. church, in the presence of a large host of relatives and friends. The ceremony was performed under the entrance arch decorated with palms. The bride entered on the arm of her father, to the strains of Mendelsson's Wedding March, played by Miss Mittle Milledge, accompanied on the violin by Mr. O. D. Williams, Miss Williams' only attendant was her sister, Miss Meta A. Williams, who was maid of Ionor, Mr. Brown's best man was Mr. George Lawton. The bridal party entered from the dining room through an alie of ribbon. The bride's little noise, Alma Roberts, was flower girl and the little ribbon bearers were Eliza Andrews, Gladys Williams, Ruby Statham and Ulicia Morrell. The bride was very lovely in her wedding gown of satin Francaisse, trimmed with chantilly lace, the veil and cap were of tulle trimmed with orange blossoms, and carried a bouquet of white bridal roses and ferns. The maid of honor, Miss Meta Williams, was dressed in white crepe de chine and carried a bouquet of pink roses and ferns. Little Alma Roberts wore a pretty dress of white organdle. The yard was electrically lighted, and fixed after the fashion of a roof garden. Following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Brown left on a honeymoon trip to Jacksonville, Fla. They carried with them the good wishes of their numerous friends for their future success. SAVANNAH HOME ASSOCIATION NOTICE You are hereby notified that the annual election of officers will take place at the regular meeting of the association, Wednesday night July 9th. Every member is urged to be present. Edward H. Burke, President James F. Butler, Secretary. CLASS DISTINCTIONS MUST GO Delegates attending the jubilee convention of the joint centenary committee of the Methodist Episcopal church, held last week in Cleveland, sounded the keynote of present day problems by declaring that power, whether political, economical or industrial, must not be monopolized by one class to the detriment of the other, and that class distinction must be abolished. Upon this rock, we build our church, "and the gates of hell shall not prevail against it." There is nothing like looking facts in the face and facing the issue. There is nothing to be gained by trying to fool one's self. The convention adopted resolutions stating that much of the present social unrest is due to conditions which had existed previously but were not recognized until demonstrated by the war. PROMINENT NEGRO DIES Columbus O., July 1—Prof. John H. Jackson, of this city, formerly principal of the Kentucky Normal and Industrial school, died here at the age of 65. Prof Jackson was the first Negro graduate of Berea, in Kentucky, and was well known nationally as an educator and public spirted citizen. RAIL ROAD MEN PLAN FOR FURTHER ACTION 1st Asst. Vice-president T. Cs Jefferson of Savannah in Attendance (Associated Negro Press) Washington, D. C., July 1—International officers and field organizers of the Pioneer organization of colored railroad men convened at their headquarters here to plan further action as to the policy to pursue in securing the Negro railway workers of the country in their jobs and rights and to have proper enforcement of the present laws of the . R. Administration, International President, R. L. Mays, will be in conference with 1st Vice president Benj. J. Davis of McGehee, Ark., representing switchmen and breakmen, 1st Asst. Vice pres. T. C. Jefferson of Savannah, Ga.; firemen, R. B. Holmes Southeastern Gen. Chairman of colored trainmen, 5th Vice president J. A Ross of New York, Pullman porters; field organizer A. E. Stormm, Philadelphia, dining car men; 3d Vice President, Jony Davies, Meadville, Pa., shop crafts and deputy field organizers; Alex Jones, Florence, N. C., Walter Jones, Sanford, Fla., I. L. Benjamin, Sp. Richmond, Vn. The president of a score of eastern locals will also be in attendance. These men represent the Railroad Men's International at Benevolent Industrial Association, chartered five years ago by the state of Illinois. The one outstanding feature of the war-period in Negro labor circles is the series of successful fights made by this association for colored railroad employees. By a masterful plea their president first won "equal pay for equal service" from the Federal Wage Commission and Director Gen. McAdoo. Later interpolation No 13 and succeeding in securing the issuance of supplement No. 12 beat the roads in their plea for a review and a different ruling, resulting in many colored head-end men receiving as much as a thousand dollars in back pay. All increases to Pullman and dining car men resulted from the efforts instituted by this association, and the association is, in fact, a federation of all crafts of colored R. R. workers, under the leadership of a capable vice president, elected from the particular craft. While the association now has many thousand members in 39 different states, the object of the present conference is to reform the lines for a supreme effort to combine the many independent organizations of colored men, whose recent formation will only divide the strength of the colored railway men. Congressman M. B. Madden of Illinois will be present with a memorandum outlining the Negro railway workers views on legislation which may come before congress affecting government control of railroads. Atty W. L. Houston, for 29 years a practitioner in the Di-triet courts, is the permanent Washington representative, Hon. Jas. R. White, law partner of Col. Franklin Dennison, and S. A. T. Watkins of the K. of P. is the general counsel at Chicago. Mr. White recently appeared before the T. S. Supreme court here for Georgia Templars and tried the colored Masons' case in Texas. NEW YORK KNIGHTS TO MEET IN ALBANY (Associated Negro Press) Albany, N. Y., July 1—More than 400 delegates from all sections of the state will attend the four days' session of the 30th annual convention of the Grand Negro Lodge of Knights of Pythias and the ninth annual convention of the grand court O. O. C. of New York, N. A. S. A. E. A. A. Jurisdiction of New York in Turn Veddeh hall, Schenectady, July 20, 21, 22 and 23, under the joint direction of Crescent lodge No. 46, and Hiawatha court No. 29, of Schenectady. Delegates are expected from New York where there are seven lodges; New Rochelle, where there are three lodges and other places. Provision will be made to entertain the guests at the homes of the members. Hotel accommodations will be provided for a large number. Herman H. Phoenix, Schenectady, is chairman of the arrangements. ABANDON SCHEME TO SEGREGATE NEGROES (Associated Negro Press) Brooklyn, N. Y. July1-Negro Republicans of Brooklyn have forced the G. O. P. leaders to abandon their scheme to segregate the colored voters in the approaching political campaign. At a meeting of the Republican County Committee they were informed that the discrimination against them would be stopped and that they would be considered on equal footing with the white men and women in the management of the campaign. George E. Wibecan, leader of the colored race here, who championed the cause of his people, said the victory won by his race was due largely to the wide publicity given to the complaint by the Associated Negro Press. The Republican leaders have decided to give up their idea of appointing a committee of ten Negroes to work among their own people during the campaign and to represent the colored voters at the unofficial convention at which the party candidates will be designated. Instead, one Negro will be added to the county committee in each assembly district, increasing the colored representation by twenty-three votes. P. R. Roberts of Metter, Ga., a student of Morehouse College, Atlanta, Ga., is spending a few days in the city, he will return to Atlanta about the 7th on August. While here he is giving his services to his race and has engaged in missionary work. WOMENS FEDERATION IN ANNUAL SESSION Eports Show Splendid Accomplishments During Past Year A splendid audience heard the various reports of the work of Savannah Federation of Colored Women's Clubs at the annual session of that assembly at St. Paul C. M. E. church last Wednesday night. Dr. W. G. Alexander delivered the principal address on "Woman Suffrage;" and addresses were also made by Miss Ertha White, community worker; Mrs. J. S. Hawkins of Savannah Federation; Mrs. E. K. Thomas and others. A committee on plans and resolutions outlined the several tasks and problems which the women will apply themselves during the ensuing year. The Federation membership now numbers nearly forty local organizations, several having joined at the annual meeting. JACKSONVILLE. FLA. NEWS (Br R. F. Grittenden) Mr. Ed. Walker left on last Thursday for Philadelphia, Pa. He is one of St. Stephen's faithful members and a plasterer by trade. The Most Worshipful Union Grand Lodge of Masons, Hon. D. D. Powell, G. M., held a state rally on last Tuesday night for the purpose of paying off the mortgage on their beautiful temple. The lodges in Jacksonville raised $4,000 toward the debt. Other places in the state have not as yet been heard from. Mrs. Josephine Broom left on Sunday for New York, via Savannah, Mr. and Mrs. Royals of 1535 Harrison street left on Monday night for Washington, D. C., where they will spend their vacation. Private J. K. Gramlin arrived in the city on Tuesday from over seas. He spent the day with Mr. R. F. Crittenden and left on the night train for his home in Sanford. Let the Tribune follow you on your vacation. Private Burnese Coleman arrived in the city on. Wednesday night from Camp Jackson, Columbia, S. C. He arrived there from over seas on June 24th. Mrs. L. C. Williams spent two weeks in Savannah, Ga., with her daughter and mother-in-law, Mrs. Bertha Thomas, 621 Hall street, east Rev. G. C. Bledsoe, pastor of Big Bethel A. M. E. church of Tallahassee, Fla., arrived in the city Monday and reports great progress in church work. John F. Thompson, Jacksonville, Fla. Mr. John F. Thompson a former resident of this city died at Jacksonville on the 20th of last month after an illness of about a week. Mr. Thompson was a native of Savannah and was well known to many. He was a member of Second Baptist church and led its choir for many years. He moved to Fernandina, Fla., in 1904 and served as chorister of the Baptist church there. He was married in November 1905 to Miss Florence Cook of that city. He then became stationed at Jacksonville. On Thursday of last week he was buried from the Central Baptist church of which he was a member. He became chorister and served faithfully until his death. The resolutions of condolence and the floral designs from the choir, Sunday school and district club of Central Baptist church and others bespeak the esteem with which he was held by those he worked with. Resolutions and floral designs from Second Baptist church of this city were sent by Mr. W. S. Roundfield, who attended the funeral. Duval, Lolge G. V. O. of O. F., of which he was a member, attended the funeral. He is survived by a wife and five children and a sister, Mrs. Rachel Ann Harris of this city. AT THE Z. M. C. A A very interesting program was rendered at the Y. M. C. A. meeting Sunday afternoon at St. Paul C. M. E. church. Several solos and instrumental selections were rendered and a very timely address was delivered by Rev. R. V. Branch, D. D. It goes without comment that his remarks proved his great interest in the development of a real "Front Line" Y. M. C. A. in Savannah. Secretary Stewart is being kept quite busy attending to official matters and visiting the various social organizations in interest of the enlargement of the Y. M. C. A. board of management. GRADUATE ESSAY CONTEST AT ST. AUGUSTINE'S HALL The graduate essay contest for the $5.00 prize will take place at St. Augustine Parish house on Monday night July 14th. The following persons will represent the below named school, Misses Maud L. Howell, Beach Institute; Jessie W. Lowe, Cuyler; Mamie Bowels, Maple and Cora McIver, Swangin N. and I. The following gentlemen have consented to act as judges: Messrs S. A. Grant, Milton Robertson, and P. A. Denegall; Prof. Tibb master of ceremonies. No one can qualify after July 10th. We hope one will come forward and represent West and East Broad schools. TO OPEN SHIRT FACTORY York, Pa., July 1—Through the efforts of Dr. George W. Bowles, a large New York firm will soon 'open a shirt factory in this city to employ colored girls. GRAND CHANCELLOR HUTTO TO PRESIDE OVER SESSION The Grand Lodge of the Knights of Pythias of Georgia will meet in its thirty-ninth session at Atlanta, beginning Monday night, when the public exercises will be held at Big Bethel church. The sessions will be presided over by Grand Chancellor, G. R. Hutto and it is expected that the attendance will be an unusually large one. The uniform rank and a large number of the local delegation will leave on Sunday night and others Monday morning. Savannah will be well represented and will have the largest delegation in years. As there seem to be no opposition to the present officers, it is expected that the entire board will be re-elected. Much interest is being centered in the meeting of the Grand Court of Calanthe as the result of the election of a grand worthy counselor to succeed the late Mrs. Rosa L. Barnes. The office is now being filled by Mrs. Mary Nelson Jones of Augusta, who is handling the affairs in a very business like way. She has been highly endorsed by the local courts all over the state and it is very likely that she will win out in the fight for the office. The session will last about three days formulating Thursday afternoon when the prize drill will take place. RECEIVING TRAINING West Raleigh, N. C., July 1—Over 142 colored pupils in eight counties of the state are receiving vocational training under the supervision of the State Board for Vocational Education. According to Roy Thomas, who has charge of the agricultural training. The schools now being conducted are located in Pitt, Orange, Pamlico, Samson, Berite, Martin, Johnson and Wake counties. In addition to the course of instruction given, the pupils are cultivating 105 acres in crops and raising 35 animals as home project work. FORECASTS NEGRO ARMY DIVISION (Associated Negro Press) Cleveland, O., July 1—Emmett J. Scott, assistant to secretary Baker, forecast the inclusion of a separate Negro division under colored office in the new regular army program, in an address before the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, held in St. John's African Methodist Episcopal church: "The war," said Mr. Scott, "has demonstrated that colored men will follow their like into battle." As a whole, commending Secretary Baker for his effort to "act without prejudice toward the colored soldier," he asserted there should have been 8,000 colored officers instead of 1,200. This he said. Is based on the number of colored troops engaged, which was placed at 400,000. WAYCROSS, GA. NEWS Interest is growing fast in the annual dinner to be held by the local Negro Business League on July 30th. Hon. G. R. Hutto, Grand Chancellor, Knights of Pythias, and treasurer of the local Negro Business League of Balmbridge, Ga., will be the principal speaker. Each member of the league will be permitted to invite two guests. Invitations will be extended to the officers of the Ga. State Negro Business League and at least one official from each of the active business leagues of the state. Those receiving invitations will advise promptly if they intend being present. That very progressive company, the North Carolina Mutual Lasa representative here to open up Waycross for industrial and straight life. With the same push that has always characterized this company put into the Waycross business, it means notting but success. Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Fister who have been very desirable citizens of our city for several years have moved to Savannah. Their many friends of Wavcross wish them happiness at their newly chosen home. The building and the repairing of churches are popular in waycross at this time. The Free Will Baptist, Silhof Baptist, St. Paul Baptist, Mt. Zion Methodist and Galines Chapel Methodist are all either finishing or improving their churches. We need nice churches, but when our people get as much interested in building nice school houses, when they cannot get any body else to do so, as they are in building churches, a new day in Negro education will be in full dawning. Messrs Lester and Butler, also Miss Mary Lee Hall accompanied Mr. David B. Brock to Albany where the latter married Miss Katie Lee Daniels of the Artesian city. We wish the couple a long and happy life. SWEETING—RICHARDS Mrs. Gertrude E. Sweetling and Mr. James S. Richards were quietly married on Wednesday night July 2nd at 9:30 o'clock at Per residence 1015 Burroughs street, the ceremony was performed by Rev. E. W. Bunn, pastor First A. B. church, West Broad and Bolton. FEDERATION OF LABOR WIPES OUT COLOR LINE Vote to Admit all Negro Workmen in United States 1970 Unions Atlantic City, N. J. -One of the most advanced steps toward the abolition of race distinction since the Civil war was made here last week when the American Federation of Labor emphatically declared for the essential brotherhood of workers throughout the country, no matter what their color. With but one dissenting vote, the Federation went on record for the thorough organization of the millions of Negroes in America. Friends of the Negro say that before this year the debate in favor of wiping out the color line in organized labor would have been impossible, and the vote was largely due to the magnificent record made by the colored soldier in the world war. The decision of the convention was that Negro workers should be admitted to all unions on the same basis as white workers, and that it be a recommendation to all international unions still pursuing a reactional course that they mend their ways. The extraordinary enthusiasm with which this proposal was greeted was in no small measure due to the impression made on the gathering by Delegate John Lacey, a colored man from Norfolk, Va. Mr. Lacy spoke with earnestness and a restraint that was remarkable. He told of the indignities how colored fellow workers were forced to suffer, even faced ugly prejudices bravely. Other colored delegates also spoke and Frank Duffy, chairman of the committee which recommended the new emancipatory proclamation, summed up. There was no more dramatic moment, however, than when Delegate Forrester, of Richmond, Va., declared for the colored workers. The significance of his uncompromising speech on their behalf, coming from a southerner thrilled the delegates. "Until a few years ago there had been no organization worthy of the name among Negroes, while the skilled and semi-skilled trades have barred them from membership. In recent years committees from the race have repeatedly asked assistance and recognition from the Federation, but until today the influence of Southern delegates has been sufficiently-strong to prevent any substantial recognition being given them. To this convention the colored workers presented several requests. Among other things they asked for the establishment of colored international unions, the assignment of organizers to every state where there is a large, unorganized colored population, and the detailing in Washington of an officer, preferably colored, who shall devote his time to the interest of the Negro. MR. HOLSEY NOW PERMANENT SECRETARY TO R. R. MOTON (Associated Negro Press) Tuskegee, Ala., July 1—When Mr. Emmett J. Scott was called to Washington to become the special assistant to the secretary of war, his assistant at Tuskegee, Mr. Athon L. Holsey, became the acting secretary and later the secretary to the principal. It is understood here that since Mr. Scott has resigned to become secretary-treasurer of Howard University, Mr. Holsey is to continue in his present relations to the principal. The duties of the principal's executive secretary are many and varied. He is necessarily to handle many complex and confidential matters as well at direct and supervise the work of ten or more stenographers and clerks who constitute the working staff of the principal's office. In his annual report to the trustees, Dr. Moton says of Mr. Holsey: "I wish to speak of the faithful painstaking service of Mr. Alton L. Holsey, who during Mr. Scott's absence in Washington has acted as secretary of the school and later as secretary to the principal. But for his excellent oversight and supervision, the work of the principal's office, as well as many other phases of the school's life, might not have gone so smoothly." As associate editor of the Tuskegee Student, Mr. Holsey Las edited this publication since Mr. Scott went to Washington and will continue in that capacity. He is also assistant secretary of the National Negro Business League and is the Tuskegee correspondent of many daily and weekly newspapers. Mr. Holsey was born at Athens, Ga., graduated from Knox Institute of that city and later was a student at Atlanta University. Mrs. Holsey is at present in Savannah where she is the assistant War Camp Community Worker. NEW BUILDING FOR NEGRO PATIENTS Milledgeville, Ga., July 1—A new building for colored patients has just building for colored patients has just trustees of the Georgia State Sanitarium. The building will accommodate 400 and cost $90,000. TO VISIT SEVERAL NORTHERN CITIES Mrs. Alberta M. Brown of Wheaton street, left Tuesday afternoon for an extensive visit in the north. Among other cities she will visit New York, Philadelphia and. Washington, D. C., retraining home about September 1st. NUMBER42 Victory Post No. 2 Name Local Branch AMERICAN LEGION WORLD WAR HEROES All Ex-Soldiers of World War Urged To Enroll as Members Official sanction was received in the city early this week for the organisation of a local branch of the American Legion of World War Veterans, the national organization which was formed at St. Louis, Mo., several months ago. The local organization which will be known as Victory Post No. 2, received its charter yesterday from the state chairman in Atlanta. It has the first having been issued to a post in this state to receive its charter, the first having been issued to apost in Atlanta the day prior to that on which the Savannah organization charter was issued. It is very desirous that the local post's membership include as many men as possible who served in the world war. Every man who served the colors in the war is eligible for membership and may become affiliated with the organization upon application. It is estimated that Savannah and Chatham county sent to the neighborhood of 2,900 men to the colors during the past war and as a consequence the local post should be one of the largest and most flourishing in the state. The post has been meeting every Thursday night at St. Augustine's hall, West Broad and Gwinnett lane, and will continue to do so until its affairs have been put in proper shape. At the meeting last night permanent officers were elected, Ex-Capt. O. C. Middleton being made commander. All ex-soldiers are requested to attend the meeting next Thursday night at 8:30 o'clock. The other officers are: A. K. Nelson, vice commander; Robt. Powell, adjustant, Rev. J. H. Brown, finance officer; Lucus Stewart, chaplain. COLORED OFFICER APPPOINTED FOR WAR RISK INSURANCE The colored soldiers and sailors who served in the world war have a personal representative in the governments Bureau of War Risk Insurance. He is Lieut. Jay Williams Clifford, of Washington, D. C., formerly an officer in the famous Buffalo regiment, which made history in France. The continuance of the colored service mans insurance is one of the important parts of the Bureau's work. There were 400,000 Negro soldiers and sailors in the service and they carried approximately $2,500,000,000 of War Risk Insurance. The appointment of Lieut. Clifford to look after the interests of the colored men was made because of the need for having a colored man thoroughly familiar with government insurance who would give his entire attention to the task of holding in line these 400,000 returned service men. Lleut. Clifford will point out to the members of his race the importance of holding on to their war risk insurance as a financial protection in their old age. "Very few insurance companies insure colored people," said Lleut Clifford. "They do not insure the members of my race, even at higher premium rates. The reason for this is that the mortality rate among Negroes is higher that that among other races. This is a strong argument in favor of every colored soldier and sailor taking advantage of Uncle Sam's insurance offer. "The Bureau of War Risk Insurance is to be maintained as a permanent institution, in recognition of the services the soldiers and sailors rendered the United States during the world war. The Government is offering the saftest and lowest cost insurance, and a protection to colored men otherwise unobtainable. "Colored organizations throughout the country have given the Bureau valuable aid in assisting discharged service men in arranging to carry their insurance, and have volunteered to cooperate in every way possible." "The advice of all leading colored citizens to soldiers and sailors is to keep up their government insurance. I hope every discharged service man among the Negroes will feel it his duty to write to the Bureau about his war risk insurance. He will be given aid in every way possible." Lleut. Clifford was commissioned a first lieutenant at the Fort Des Molnes Training School and served as a line officer with the Buffalo regiment in France. He has the degree of A. B. and was engaged in school work in Washington before entering the army. ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Grant wish to announce the engagement of their daughter Mary L. E. to Mr. Raymond A. Hill, the wedding to take place September 18. NEGROES ADMITTED { TO NEW TOWN (Associated Negro Press) Gorman, Ten., July I—Colored people are to be admitted to this town, according to unanimous vote of the Chamber of Commerce. The city council and the chamber of commerce will adjust the problems of living conditions, schools, social justice and other questions that may arise. Gorman is a rapidly growing oil town, and developments are so fast that the town and territory need all the first class citizens obtainable. Already several hundred have come here. Beautiful Hope Crest Beauty The ideal Resort for breezes blow For your comfort, we have a large pavilion fronting on salt water, continually fanned by ocean breezes, backed by large woodland with scenic beau tty. Our park is provided with seats Sunday service to all Central trains from solicit the park Free of C June 23—A. S. Club June 30—White Rose Jurenile No. 2 July 1—Congregational Aid Society. July 2—Young Men's Aid and Social Club July 4—Pilgrim Agents Association HOPE Phone 4096 PAGE TWO Spirit of Co-operation Being Fostered Among Farmers McIntosh, Ga., June 23-The following is a brief account of the work of Emergency Demonstration Agent Jas. U. H. Simms, beginning Feb. 27, 1919 The first few weeks were spent in studying conditions in Liberty county, and making every possible effort to secure the co-operation of the county officials. Colored farmers were called together at various points and enlightened as to the objects, purposes and aims of Demonstration work. Many had never heard that there were farm demonstration agents, altho there had been one in the county for two years. Seven clubs have been organized in Liberty county among adults. None was possible among school children, owing to the lateness of our beginning, and the large territory to be covered. Since the work was new to the people, it was deemed advisable to limit the demonstrations to one crop, corn. General advice is given at the monthly meetings of clubs, and the production of more food and feed continually urged, particular attention being directed to the scarcity of hay and the high prices which farmers have to pay for it. Although a large number of colored farmers own land, comparatively few are really farming, most of them being engaged at "public work", sawmilling, tarpentine production in its several lines, and other such work. This has been the state of things during recent years. Meanwhile, their plant small pateles of peas, rice and potatoes, with a little corn and cotton to supply their home needs, but none for the market. The war, however, and the consequent high cost of living has turned most of them back to the farm. Added to this, most of the timberland has been exhausted. They come back to the farm with little or no equipment, to the same old primitive methods. This of Liberty. The same conditions exist in Bryan, McIntosh, and Glynn counties More and better forming is done in Evans, Tattnall and Wayne, leaving, however, great room for improvement. In Tatnall three local clubs and an advisory board were organized. Better support is obtained here than elsewhere, to the demonstration work, and greater interest is displayed. A National Farm Loan Association was formed at Reidsville. June 21. being the first in this section among colored farmers. The spirit of cooperation is being fostered among the people and effort made to encourage joint purchase and cooperative selling. In one transaction $196 was saved in the purchase of fertilizer material. Fertilizers, fruit trees and their diseases, along with other investigations have been made and reported to the proper authorities, as there is no county agent in Liberty county. It is hoped that the several counties will render financial aid to the work among colored farmers, in order that the territory may be divided, making it.possible for the more particular and more highly efficient work on the part of the agent. Tuskegee Inst. Ala.. June 28-At the last meeting of the National Negro Business League, at Atlantic City, N. J., Dr. Robert R. Moton, chairman of the executive committee, in an address proposed a three-fold plan to the members of the National League which included a thoroughly organized effort on the part of Negro newspapers to solicit national advertising and to extend their circulation. Second, a stronger organization of state and local Negro business leagues and a closer co-operation with Negro farmers in the matter of marketing farm products. Third, to establish a fund from which advances might be made to earnest, ambitious, honest young men and women in helping them to establish business enterprises. This three-fold plan was thoroughly discussed by many of the leading men present and it was decided to endeavor to translate a part, at least, of this very comprehensive plan into something concrete at the St. Louis meeting of the league this year. Program material is being rapidly put into shape by the secretary, Dr. Emmett J. Scott and the officers of the St. Louis league have appointed the necessary committees to perfect the arrangements for the guests for the leagues meeting to be held August 13, 14 and 15. NEGROES SEEK CHANCE TO SERVE ON JURY Miami. Fla., July 1—Attorney R. E. S. Toomey, legal advisor and state organizer of the Negro Uplift Association, who recently headed a delegation that visited the state capital and presented to the president of the the senate and speaker of the house of representatives a memorial urging that no color line be drawn in the making up of lists for the jury service, addressed a letter to Gov. Catts in which he deplored the lack of consideration given the memorial by the state executive. To this letter Gov. Catts made reply that he had nothing to do with the disposition of the memorial by the senate or the house, but that he would endeavor to safeguard the interest of all people in Florida on a just basis. "BLACK STAR LINE" TORPEDOED (Associated Negro Press) New York, July 1—"The Black Star Line" advertised as "a fleet of steamships to trade in the interests of the colored race," by the Universal Negro Improvement Association and the African Communities League, with headquarters, at No. 38 West 135th street, was torpedoed and sunk by Assistant District Attorney Kildoe. He instructed Marrows Garvey, colored, president of 6th organizations, to refrain from collecting and more funds. Garvey promised to refrain. According to Mr. Kilmore, who examined Garvey and his "General Ladies' Secretary, Amy Ashwood," also colored, of No. 552 Lenox Ave. Garvey has collected about $3,000 in this city and throughout the United States and Canada. The investigation was made at the request of a committee of the association, who complained that Garvey's organisations were about bankrupt. THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE SATURDAY JULY 5TH 1919 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. We Carry A Complete Line of Hair Dressing, Toilet Articles and First Class Stationery I. D. STRUTTON'S PHARMACY 1221 WEST BROAD STREET Wholesome, Nutrious and Delicious Be Sure to Ask for it by Name "Your Grocer Sells It" and swings for your amusement. We have a mammoth 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 and from Hope Cri from Augusta and Seafronage of the pu Charge in this spa July 7—Crescent Aid and Social Club July 8—Union Missionary Baptist July 9—First African Baptist Church Sunday School Convention July 14—Imperial Aid and Social Club. POSSESSING, REMARKABLE BEAUTIFYING PROPERTIES YET ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS. ALL SHADES, DEFIES DETECTION. WHY NOT RETAIN YOUR YOUTHFUL APPEARANCE? ASK YOUR FAVORITE DEALER FOR "DARLING" HOLD-TIGHT ROUGE, 35¢ A BOX OR WRITE ADOLPH KLAR 221 FOURTH AVENUE MARKERS AND IMPORTERS NEW YORK GIRARD AMERICA'S FAMOUS SUGAR 3¢ shown here is 10¢ and up & Langsdorf Philadelphia or gets on nerves wood & Co., Distributors 226 West Bay St. A Complete Line of Articles and First Class Stationery TON'S PHARMACY BROAD STREET 0 Bread ome, Nutrious d Delicious Ask|for it by Name Procer Sells It" e. "Down on the Salts" place for the best people 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 flowh- water of e Crest hourly. Our and Macon at the Centra public. We advertise space. See following Juy 16—Missiona. Club, First Bryan Baptist Church. July 21—Union Baptist Church. July 28—Baltimore Freight Handlers Association. August 4—Live Wire Club No. 1, EVELOPMENT C 458 THE MEARS' EXPRESS Expert Piano and Furniture Mover...We Pack, Store and Ship Before closing out with anyone else, Ring 3461 HENRY MEARS, Proprietor 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 No Trick for Us to when it comes to Shoe Repair Work of the very best material elimina- Geve us a trial with your pair or Work called for and delivered. J. H. Washington E 3970-J 30 FOR A RE TAILOR MADI High Art T I. H. COOPER, 321 EAST BROUGH Savannah, where the Ocean of the city Quick for Us to Please to Shoe Repair Work. Reason my best material eliminate all do trial with your pair of shoes th for and delivered. H.Washington Its No Trick for Us to Please You When it comes to Shoe Repair Work. Reasonable prices and the use of the very best material eliminate all doubts as to satisfaction. Geve us a trial with your pair of shoes that needs repairing. Work called for and delivered. FOR A REAL TALOR MADE SU h Art Tail COOPER, PRO ST BROUGHTON Savannah, Ga. est e the Ocean city High Art Tailors I. H. COOPER, PROP. 321 EAST BROUGHTON ST Savannah, Ga. 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 commodious of any about town. cars will meet the Station. We our dates events ll meet the n. We ates Jerusalem Baptist Church. August 6—St. John Baptist Sunday School. Aug. 11—Young Men's Aid and Social Club Sept. 1—Baltimore Freight Handler's Association. MPANY West Broad Street NY Broad Street 458 West Broad Street To Please You ork. Reasonable prices and nate all doubts as to satis- of shoes that needs repair ington 309 WHITAKER STREET EAL WEEKLY CHURCH NEWS EVANGELICAL MINISTERS' UNION The Evangelical Ministers' Union met in its regular session Tuesday, Dr. W. G. Alexander, presiding. The devotional service was conducted by Rev G. B. Bullock who used the regular form of opening. Visitors to the union were Mrs. A. George and Mr. S. Wilson who represented Chaffam County Fair Association which will be held in November. The union pledged its support to the movement. Rev. Wm. Saxon and Rev. G. B. Bullock were reported sick, they were remembered. The union was called off until September The Federation of Women's Clubs invited the union to their first convention July 2. at St. Paul church. it was accepted, Rev. W. L. Cash urged the ministers about the registration of young men as it would mean much to our people and would cause better school conditions along with: many other things. Dr. Alexander the president and Rev. C. Manning spoke on new day. A very warm discussion was entered into. Rev. J. Jackson gave a report of the Presiding Elders' Council at Cleveland. O., also of his trip to Columbus, O., where his general church board met. Rev. C. C. Cargile was present and the brethren were glad to see him. Benediction by Rev. C. C. Cargile. FIRST BRYAN BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Daniel Wright, pastor. At G oclock a. m. prayer meeting was conducted by Mr. B. Beck and Dea. John Marsh. Children's day exercises were befittingly held, sermon by the pastor and a splendid program was enjoyed. The Lilly day celebration by the Uniform Rank K. of P. at 4 p. m. was interesting and creditable. At night services the Ladies and Gentlemen Independent Club was the guest; the pastor preached. The Martha Prentis Circle, organized to beautify the pulpit, presented by Mrs Emma Swanglin, its president, a table with a supply of stationery to be used by the pastor and a beautiful rug and vases for flowers. Mrs. Priscilla Davis presented two beautiful palms and ferns for the pulpit from the Federation club of the church. Miss Charlotte Genross, president. These beautiful and useful pulpit decorations were received with encouraging remarks, by the church reporter. The donations from the Uniform Rank and the Independent club were appreciated with thanks. Collections amounted to. $123.45. Services tomorrow at the usual hour. ST. MARY'S BAPT. CHURCH Rev. R. J Kelly, pastor. Sunday morning 5:30 prayer meeting. 11:30 preaching. 2:30 Sunday school. 8:30 preaching. The church is spiritually alive. ST. JOHN BAPT. CHURCH Rev. Wm. Gray. pastor. Sunday morning 5:30 prayer meeting 10 a.m. m. Sunday school. 11:30 preaching. 7:30 p. m. B. Y. P. F. at 8:30 preaching The anniversary begins on Monday July 7th We are asking our friends to attend. Rev. Gray has been pastor for 28 years. The First Congregational Church, Rev. W. L. Cash, pastor. Sunday services: Preaching 11 a. m. and 8:30 p. m. Sunday school 9:45 a. m. and Y. P. S. F. at 7 p. m., prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 8:30 p. m. There will be baptism at the morning services. Parents desiring to have their childrenChristian are requested to bring them to the morning services. At the evening worship there will be reception of new members and the administration of the Lord's supper. An offering will be taken for the benefit of the sick and the poor. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH One of the most interesting events of the season was the rausical given last Sunday night by the missionary Society of the church. The large attendance and the splendid address delivered by Mr. E. W. Sherman, including the well rendered numbers by all the participants made it an enjoyable evening for all Mrs. Wroon the president of the society, and the officers and members were well pleased with the proceeds. Services tomorrow will be conducted at the usual hours. CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH Rev J. S. Irwin pastor. A* 5:20 m m sermon for the pastor fort John 257. "When the morning star sang together and all the sons of God shouted, for glory," subhit. "God convinced Ich of his insurance.' The service was well attended. THANKFUL BAPTIST CHURCH Thankful Baptist church. Huntingdon street Rev. J. H. Edwards, pastor. Services Sunday were well attended and inspiring. The pastor breached a noble sermon. Mr. A. B. Frasier will be examined on Friday night for a license. The pastor will preach at an earmon church Blisson. Ga Sunday Services Sunday at the usual hours. ST. PHILIP A. M. E. CHURCH Rev R. V. Branch, the pastor preached both morning and evening last Sunday to large crowds. Inter- est ran high in both the Sunday school and league. Monday July 7th is the day of the annual outing at Penw- worth and it is expected that the mem- bers and friends will go in large num- bers. Tomorrow is communion and Sunday school will convene at 3 p.m. Mr. David Johnson's former lea- der of class No 19 has returned from over seas. He was also the teacher of class No 5. MT ZION BAPTIST CHURCH "The homelife church" Rev. John O. Adams, pastor. Services were well attended on last Sunday. The pastor will preach at both hours tomorrow. Visitors and staffers will always find a place to welcome. day evenings at 8:30 p. m., Sunday services: prayer meeting; 6 a. m. preaching 11:30 a. m.; Sunday school 3:30 p. m.; B. Y. P. U. 7 p. m. and preaching at 8:30 p. m. F A. B. CHURCH, FRANKLIN SQ. Rev. T. J. Goodall, pastor. Services: Sunday school 10 a. m., B. Y. P. GALLEY TWO U. 6 p. m., early prayer meeting 5:30 a. m., preaching 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. m. Early prayer service led by Dea. Walford; prayer meeting Tuesday nights; preaching Thursday nights. Services for the past week were very good. On last Sunday the attendance was large, Rev. Goodall preached at 11:30 to a large congregation. The sermon was filled with food for thought. It was practical as well as spiritual; those who heard it were greatly benefited, if they took it home with them and studied it. Sunday school met at the usual hour the lesson was reviewed by the superintendent. The attendance at the B. Y. P. U. was very large. The lesson was discussed by the president and others. All persons taking part in the chorus of 100 voices will attend the rehearsal on Monday night at the church. All members are requested to be present to the communion service at 4 p. m. The pastor will preach at 11:30 a. m., 4 p. m. and 8 p.m. SAINT BENEDICTS CHURCH One of the most successful events of the season was held on June 24th when Saint Benedict's school presented its closing exercises at the Catholic hall on Gordon street. The program was one of the best produced. With the old time dignity of a commencement program, every thing was from beginning to end in perfect harmony and unusually attractive. The seven graduates: Rooney Chambers, Yanita Anderson, Lucile Charles, Constance Anderson, Evaline Baker, Jerome Butler and Percy Miller received diplomas. The address to the young ladies and boys was delivered by the Rev. Father J. Mitchell, in which he congratulated them on having attained such a high standard in religious and secular education through the Sisters of Saint Francis. In concluding he said "May you always be a joy to your parents and a credit to this school and give honor to God and to your country." The ideal trip for hot days is the one down to Daufuskie on the Steamer Pilot Boy. This excursion will take place on Tuesday July 15th. It will be a whole day picnic. The best music will be furnished and the usual refreshments served. Tickets to be gotten before hand, none to be sold at the boat. In stallation of all the boards of St. Philip Monumental A. M. E. church took place on last Wednesday evening, June 25th. It also meant the Welcome home of the members of the ushers' board, having recently returned from camp. A very nice program was rendered. The opening hymn was lined by Rev R. H. Sampson of St James A. M. E. church; prayer by Rev. Sal Grant. The welcome address was made by Mr. Thomas McPherson, response by Mr. H. H. Clerk; a duet was sung by Mrs. L. V. Drayton and Miss Tlorea Leeks; resisted by Mr. W. N. Clark and named by Mrs. G. E. Cartch; Mr. M. G. Graham acted as master of ceremonies. All parts of the program were well rendered. The pastor, Rev. N. Bembury, assisted by Rev. Sampson, Rev. Williamson of Bedel, Rev. J. E. Grant, Rev. Solomon Grant, Murry and J. S. Dunleh, installed the officers. After these ceremonies the officers and their guests made their way to the basement of the church, where the banquet was held; delicious refreshments were served by the ushers. MORTGAGE BURNING A thanksgiving service and mortgage burning will be held by the First African Baptist church of Bainbridge, Ga. tomorrow, Sunday. In the recent rally Rev. B. G. Thomas, pastor, and his members raised the following amounts: Dea. W. C. Thomas, club $11687; Sis. Josephine Jones, $127.23; Dea. C. P. Wilson's club $138.72; Dea. F. R. Thornton's club $19.15; Rev. J. H. Cleveland's club $206.64; Dea. G. H. Hutto's club $976.20; Public offering $7.57; Sunday school $9.25; Dea W. H. Jacksons club $152.37; Dea. A. Guy's club $112.70; Bro. W. F. Wilcoff club $200.00; Sis. Annie Hanford's club HAVE A GREAT DAY SPECIAL NOTICE Weldon Ledge No. 25, 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. W. Henry Spencer, E. B. J. D. Powell, Secretry Dr. J.W.Jamerson were some applicants for membership. Sunday coming is expected to be a great day, the pastor will speak at both services at 8 p. m. B. Y. P. U. will take place, at 9 o'clock the pastor will use for a text "The Foxes have holes and the birds have nests, but the Son of Man has no where to lay his head." The public is invited to attend all of these services. TO IMPROVE NEGRO HOUSING CONDITIONS (Associated Negro Press) Baltimore, Md., July 1-To improve housing and health, conditions among the Negro population of Baltimore, an effort will be made this summer to revive the work begun along these lines by a city-wide survey of conditions in the Negro sections when its work was halted by the declaration of war. It is said that the commission is now ready to take up the work where it left off, if the approval and co-operation of the present city administration can be obtained. Chatham Mutual Life and Health Ins Issues Policies that have No Peer Sick, Accident and Life Policies that Protect- A Protection that is Unquestioned. If you are not insured with us, you should lose no time in touch with us at once. See one of our many agents, the office and someone will call to explain and write you that gives you that protection that every one of us should e and Health Ins. Co. eer es that Protect- oned. s, you should lose no time but get one of our many agents, or phone explain and write you that policy every one of us should have. Issues Policies that have No Peer Sick, Accident and Life Policies that Protect- A Protection that is Unquestioned. If you are not insured with us, you should lose no time but get in touch with us at once. See one of our many agents, or phone the office and someone will call to explain and write you that policy that gives you that protection that every one of us should have. DUNCAN PRINGLE, Sec'y-Mgr. A. H. DUNBAR, President Wage Earners Bank Building and Cooper TAILORS IN SHOP WORKMANSHIP INTEED St. Savannah, Ga E. Middleton From France Immed Practice PHONE TON STS. 3038 Negro Drug Stores since that we have been well known Kashmir Line Kashmir Dandruff Remedy...50¢ Kashmir Cream Balm...50¢ Kashmir Rouge...50¢ Kashmir Beauty Soap...50¢ Kashmir Vanishing Cream...50¢ on each article PHARMACY Javierle. Proprietors hm St. Phones 3570-4313 Applebaum and Co. CUSTOM TAILOR UNION SHOP FIT, PRICE and WORKMAN GUARANTEED 421 W. Broughton St. Savannah Dr. Chas. C. Middleton Has Returned From France and Has Resumed Practice OFFICE E BROAD & BOLTON STS. 3038 Savannah's Only Negro Drug Store We are proud to announce that we have been fortunate insecuring the well known Kashmir. Kashmir Whitner and Cleanser...50¢ Kashmir Dandruff Remedy Kashmir Hair Beautifier...55¢ Kashmir Cream Balm... Kashmir Cream Powder...50¢ Kashmir Rouge... Kashmir Liquid Powder...50¢ Kashmir Beauty Soap... Kashmir Cold Cream...50¢ Kashmir Vanishing Cream Postage 8¢ extra on each article SAVANNAH PHARMACY Moody and Fonvielle. Proprietors 719 W. Broad St. and 140 Fahm St. Phones 3 Applebaum and Cooper CUSTOM TAILORS UNION SHOP FIT, PRICE and WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED 421 W. Broughton St. Savannah, Ga Dr. Chas. C. Middleton Has Returned From France and Has Resumed Practice OFFICE E BROAD & BOLTON STS. PHONE 3038 Savannah's Only Negro Drug Stores Kashmir Whitner and Cleanser.....50c | Kashmir Dandruff Remedy.....50c Kashmir Hair Beautifier.....550c | Kashmir Cream Balm.....50c Kashmir Cream Powder.....50c | Kashmir Rouge.....50c Kashmir Liquid Powder.....50c | Kashmir Beauty Soap.....50c Kashmir Cold Craem.....50c | Kashmir Vanishing Cream.....50c Postage 8c extra on each article SAVANNAH PHARMACY Repair Shop the old worn shoes you brought us in the new spi and span footwear we return to you. Shoes must be entirely worn out before they are beyond our repairing skill So don't throw any away until you learn whether we can repair them or not. 43 BARNARD STREET PRICE $1.25 IMPROVED GIANT BRASS HAIR ENER AND DRYER COMB. ALCOHOL HEAT Postage Paid Anywha Length of Comb 9 inches. Agents Wanted. Made of solid brass, has 32 teeth, round between teeth and on top. Does not M.E.B. L.F. AYUNT, 57 Penson St., Newhan, Ge ED GIANT BRASS HAIR STRAIGHT- AND DRYER ALCOHOL HEATER 75c Pottage Paid Anywhere in U. S. anted. eon tooth and on top. Does not cut the hair Jenson St., Newnan, Ga. PRICE $1.25 IMPROVED GIANT BRASS HAIR STRAIGHT- ENER AND DRYER COMB. ALCOHOL HEATER 75c Postage Paid Anywhere in U. S. Length of Comb 9 inches. Agents Wanted. Made of solid brass, has 32 teeth, round between teeth and on top. Does not cut the hair MIE. L.F. AIKEN, 57 Penson St., Newhan, Ga. THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE $275.42; Bro. W. F. Thornton's club $130.25; Dea, T. H. Bynes club $20.00; Woman's Missionary Union $5.00; Bazaar $113.71; Gift by Wayman estate on fund to complete church edifice $225.00; total amount raised Sunday June 29th, $4,005.10; many dollars collected since. Special gift by Wayman Estate, reported above in T. H. Bynes club $500.00. Total mortgage debt $2,313.20; total other indebtedness $994.00; Grand total of indebtedness $3,307.20; Cash balance on hand for completing church, etc., $697.00. were a Sunday great both take place use for and the of Mun. The pu these s TO IM GRACE CHURCH—BRUNSWICK, GA GRACE CHURCH—BRUNSWICK, GA This church is progressing nicely, pastor and people are happily working together and the community is being helped. This church held its annual picnic June 30th at St. Mary's. FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday last was a successful day with us. Sunday school was largely attended also night services. There Savannah, Ga. ```markdown ``` SATURDAY JULY 5TH 1919 Phone 1516 W. L. BLUNT 303 ST. JULIAN STREET, WEST AND 23 JEFFERSON STREET A. M. MONROE & COMPANY Funeral Directors and Embalmers LADY ATTENDANT Prices to Suit. Always Open. Shipping and Night Calls promptly attended to PHONE 1211 PICTURES, FRAMES, ETC We Make A Specialty of Framing Pictures, Enlarging Photographs and we also Sell Framed Pictures of Fruit, Flowers, Landscape, Etc. --- THAT IS THE BEST IN STYLE AND GIVES SATISFACTION IN SERVICE. YOU SHOULD COME TO THIS STORE..... B. H. LEVY BROTHER & COMPANY Apparel for Men, Women and Children 221 West Broughton St. Savannah, Ga. The Old Reliable Still Making Good You will die a seeker, if you are seeking for a contract better than the one issued by the Pilgrim Health and Life Insurance Company, home office, 1413 Gwinnett street, Augusta, Ga.; H. C. Young, President; T. J. Walker, Secretary and Treasurer; W. S. Hornsby, General Manager. The Company that has perpetuated its motto, which is "Promptness, Honesty and Justice," so well that the Policy Holders and public in general style it the "people's company," in which your dues for twenty-five cents do their full duty in bringing home to you tangible results. Pilgrim Life and Health Ins. Co. Local and Long Distance Phones, 4129 and 1463 . PERRY. Supt. A. B. Singfield, G. PRESS A. S. MA 127 W. BROAD ST. (Near Central Depot) McKelvey Tire Repair Vulcanizing and' Tire Repair of All Gasoline, Oil and Auto Accessori PHONE 2159, Vulcanizing and Tire Repair of All Kinds Gasoline, Oil and Auto Accessories GASTON AND W. BROADJ STS. --- E. E. Corner DUFFY AND WEST BROAD PHONES 1488-1489 harry at all times a full stock of drugs, P Medicines, Stationery and Toiler Goods. Cigars, Cigaretets, etc., and maintain a strictly N. E. Corner DUFFY AND WEST BROAD STS. PHONES 1488-1489 Carry at all times a full stock of drugs, Patent Medicines, Stationery and Toiler Goods. Candies Cigars, Cigaretets, etc., and maintain a strictly First Class Prescription department, under themaragement of Registered Druggists...We invite you patronage and assure you of the best service at the most reasonable prices...We sell and recommend Branan's "RAN-BAN" TONIC for Chills. Fever, Colds and LaCrime. 25 Cents Per Bottle. BRANCH OFFICE: 509 W. BrOAD ST. carry a Fine Selection of Jewel. WITches and Optical Goods, at a Very Low Price. Come and My $1.90 Rings a Wonder. Country Orders Promptly Attended to Wm. McKelvey, Proprietor Branan's Pharmacy PAGE UNT UNT PEESON STREET COMPANY Calmers and Night Calls S, ETC charging Photographs, Fruit, WBroad parel GIVES SHOULD COMPANY en avannah, Ga. ing Good contract better Life Insurance usta, Ga.; H. C. Treasurer; W. S. has perpetuated face," so well that the "people's com- to their full duty s. Co. 1863 d, Gen. Mgr. ```markdown ``` MALITS (ot) Savannah, Ga ir Co. All Kinds ```markdown ``` THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE Established 1875 BY JOHN H. DEVLAUX 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. Conscientiously and rigorously prosecuted, the War Camp Community campaign can do big things for this community, as well because the needs here are great, as because we have here a goodly number of capable and consecrated workers who can be pressed into service by a good program. There have been a great many good things put over in this community for the benefit of the masses of colored folk in the past few years, by the Urban League, the Business League and other civic and uplift organizations. And it is well to add that these movements have had the endorsement and support of all the forward-looking people of this city, and perhaps the only reason why all these organizations have not had an even more abundant success is due to the unfortunate lack of individual interest in public and civic affairs and in matters which advance and promote the interests of the race. This lack of public and racial interest has been due to lack of training and hence lack of vision. With the advent of war conditions, and later with the war itself, this community was possessed by war conditions and every thing gave way for war-time campaigns and movements. There was not energy or place or means for both, and the people very gallantly and patriotically made way for those efforts which lent to winning the war. The war has been won and credit for having won it goes to all the people, military and civilian, without distinction of class or color, and without reservation But the war is over, and the people must turn to re-establish so far as possible the economic and social equilibrium of pre-war times, eliminating from the life of the nation any elements which the experience of war times has shown to be undersirable, and preserving and incorporating such new institutions as have been found to be beneficial and necessary. We are in the period of re-habilitation and reconstruction, and we not only must assume the task for welcoming and assimilating back into the civil life of the community four millions of our men who have been away on the business of war, but we must prepare those who have not gone to weather the shock of re-adjustment. The national government is doing, through its subordinate organizations, a wonderful work in meeting the social, economic and industrial restlessness and instability which have arisen. In scores of ways the government, assisted by hundreds of private organizations supported by the great masses of the population, has planned to meet the problems which have arisen out of the war, and the war is going along well. The War Camp Community Service represents one of these agencies, and is perhaps the most important one of them all, because it aims at the more vital interests of the people. The problems to which it is committed embrace the economic, the social and the industrial welfare. The program, as recently promulgated by the Savannah women, into which they have introduced the two very capable young workers who have come to our city, is such as to commend itself to the best wishes and cooperation of all the people, and all our organizations, and we shall be glad to see every man, woman and child, who has the interest of his people at heart, enlist to give every service and courtesy and consideration which it is possible to give. A great-many people, especially the men who went away to the colors, are bound to be helped. REGISTRATION CAMPAIGN PLAN It has been suggested that a thoroughly systematic campaign for registration, waged within all of the organized bodies of this city, would be fraught with splendid results. It has even been suggested that in view of the growing interest of women in matters of suffrage, it would be highly effective to induce them to work through the churches, in particular, as a stimulating and compelling force upon the lettercric and indifferent men. As outlined, informally and unofficially, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People would conduct the campaign which would last for the period of one month, say from September 1st to October 1st. An office with a clerk, working under the direction of a Committee on Registration, would be opened at some central point. A campaign of correspondence would be employed to arouse the necessary interest in the scores of organizations and among the masses of the city. Upon a basis of total membership, every club and organization would be urged to cause a certain definite number of its members to register, the particular club taking the responsibility of advancing to its registrants such money as it might require for those who have been a long time delinquent; these would be few because of the clubs at least have THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE SATURDAY JULY 5TH 1919 a preponderance of young men, and new who would be unable to carry their own obligations. Within each club or other organization, its own committee on registration would conduct a campaign by personal canvass, after the organization in open meeting had carefully gone over the high purposes and urgent needs for registration. Weekly reports, during the four weeks' campaign would be made by the local club committee on registration to the Central Committee on Registration. The chairman of each local club committee would be a member of the Central Committee. The written reports of each local club canvass would be studied at the central office, at the weekly conference of the Central Committee, when such steps as would be necessary would be taken to meet such difficulties and obstacles as would arise in the interim. Written schedules and blanks for the reports by club committees would be printed and furnished by the Central Committee. its total membership of 300 men. The County Republican organization has sent out a committee to prepare a pamphlet on "How to Register", and will conduct a campaign of instruction for all the men who may desire to know about voting and registration. It would be a tremendously encouraging and inspiring thing, if the soldiers' organisation, Victory Post No. 2, would as a first proposition, lead off this campaign for registration, by turning out a 100 per cent registration record. They, at least, need only pay their taxes in order to qualify. The books will again be open for registration October 1st; and the campaign, just outlined, should lead up to that date as toward the highest goal of citizenship. The presidential election comes next year, and Chatham county Negroes should be ready to poll a large vote. We hope this plan will be launched immediately and vigorously and pushed to a successful climax by October 1st. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Celia Madison and daughter wish to thank their friends for the kindness shown during the illness and death of their beloved one, Mr. R. S. Madison, also the Catholic Sisters and the following ones who gave floral designs: Mrs. Clara Daniels, Mrs. Fannie Raines, Mr. W. C. Ford, Miss Inez Dowse, Mr. J. M. Dowse also to thank Father Brown of St. Augustine church. He leaves to mourn his death a wife and two daughters and a host of friends. We also thank Undertaker E. Seabrooks for his splendid service. STATESBORO, GA. NEWS Mrs. Floree Bray of Tennell returned Monday from a visit here to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Mincy. Miss Annie Mae Golden has returned from Savannah. Mrs. Bessie Johnson left Monday for Moultrie to visit her parents. Mrs. Willie Hill of Savannah was in the city last Tuesday visiting the Statesboro high school. Dr. W. G. Alexander of Savannah lectured here Monday night at the Staff of Life theater. A large crowd was out to hear this great man. Little Dell Mincy and Leona Nunley are on the sick list this week. Children's day exercise was grand at Big Bethel A. M. E. church Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Mattie Burns and little son, J. Dunk, have returned from a visit to her sister, Mrs. Otis Austin of Jack-onville, Fla. Little Catherine Wade, the infant of Prof and Mrs. Wade, died last week, entermen was in East Side cemetery. Mrs. Ella Joyce has returned from Aron where she went to visit her mother, Mrs. Matilda Philip. Mrs. Lilla Richardson is recovering from a severe attack of typhoid fever under the skillful treatment of Dr. Van Buren. If you have any news for the Tribune, see R. R. Butler. PHILADELPHIA, PA., NEWS The Allen Christian Endeavor League choir made W. O. Castleberry their chorister, a present of a silver music stand. The subject Sunday was loyalty, therefore the choir took this method of showing their appreciation to one whom they believe have been loyal. R. J. Williams ran over to Pittsburgh last Sunday by request of his many friends. The 15th, anniversary of Rev. Bennett of Calvary Baptist church was all that could be looked for, they have lived together as man and wife for 15 years. They received many handsome presents from both in and out of the city. We recognized one from our old home tofu, Savannah, Ga., the same was given by Miss M. Flemming of that city. Rev. Cinco preached at Mother Bethel Sunday. His sermon was full of advice and was enjoyed by all. FREE—$5.00 worth of pleasure for 50 cents on Monday night July 7th at 8:30 p. m. foot of Bull street. Two boats leave for Daufuskie. Sharpperson & Blair FOR MOVING PICTURE DISPLAYS CHURCHES SOCIETIES, ENTERTAINMENTS, apply 90 WEST BROAD STREET "The Gospel Edification" St.Philip A.M.E.Church To PENNYWORTH MONDAY JULY 7 foot of Whitaker street at 9:30 a.m. and one at 3:30 p.m. Adults 50 cents Children 25 Cents. GET IT FROM YOUR DEALER OR FROM US. Every reader of this paper may secure THE $5. DURHAM DUPLEX DOMINO RAZOR FOR $1. DURING THE LIFE OF THIS ADVERTISMENT DURHAM DUPLEX RAZOR CO. JERSEY CITY, N.J. W. J. STILES A pleasant boat ride of one hour. A leaves foot of Whitaker street at 3 full brass band of music. Plenty of o'clock, returning at 8:30. Come and good refreshments on the island. Boat enjoy yourselves. DON'T FAIL TO SEE THE SHOW AT THE PEKIN THEATRE NEXT WEEK. NEW FACES EVERY WEEK Fare Round Trip 50 Cents OFFICERS E. H. QUO, President-Secretary D. D. MURCHISON, Vice President J. I. C. MONTGOMERY Secretary of the Board ISMAIH MILTON, Treasurer 5 Per Cent. Inter Depo 6 Per Cent. Int Certif 626 WEST BR Mechanics S For Cent. Interest on Savings Deposits For Cent. Interest on Certificate WEST BROAD ST Mechanics Savings B 5 Per Cent. Interest on Savings Deposits 6 Per Cent. Interest on Time Certificate 626 WEST BROAD STREET Mechanics Savings Bank REAL BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE The Mechanics Savings Bank, through its real estate department, offers the following bargains in real estate to quick purchases: Lots in Washington Park, the popular suburb, at $100 each, $5.00 cash and balance at $5.00 per month. No interest or taxes if payments are made in advance. Several choice lots in Cann Parko Kensington, Southover Junction and Tatemville Cheap. For cash or on on time. 721 W. Broad St. Savannah Savannah, Ga. --- rest on Savings posits interest on Time icate ROAD STREET avings Bank Two beautiful homes for sale. 610 Anderson Street, East. A bargan. 10 rooms and bath. Now renting for $32.00 per month. 913 East 38th Street—7 rooms and bath, $3,000. Terms $700 cash balance on terms to suit purchases. Hundred other bargains to offer. See us at once at 721 W. Broad street or phone 506, and our salesman will call on you. MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK 721 West Broad Street Real Estate Dept. J. W. Welcher, Agt. nah, Ga. --- Watch Your MONEY grow BANK BOOK 4TH YR 3RD YR 2ND YR 1ST YR in 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 byopening 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. Alice ard West BroadSts. SAVANNAH, GA. Mr. Chestley Welch and son left for Newark. N. J., last Tuesday. Mrs. welch will join them later. Mrs. Annie Mac Harris and her attractive little daughter, Miss Ella Mac Harris, have returned to Ridgespring, S. C., after a very pleasant stay with her sister Mrs. M. B. McKelvey at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Clarke, tigrechee Ave. Mr. Benj H. Miller of Washington, D. C., was in the city visiting His mother, Mrs. M. J. Blanchard, 795 Joe street. He left for Augusta, his old home, to spend a few days with friends. His mother has been quite ill for some time but is improving. Go with the First Congregational Sunday School to Daufuskie, Tuesday July 22. The F. A. B. Church and Sunday school, Franklin square, will have their outing at Hope Crest Wednesday July 9th. Mrs. Belle Houston of 711 W. 35th street left Tuesday for New York where she will spend a while with Mrs. Phillis Fransort Williams and sisters Mrs. Stella B. Grant will leave on Monday for Atlanta to visit Miss Lucy Rivers. She will visit Anniston, Ala. before returning. · FREE—$5.00 worth of pleasure for 50 cents on Monday night July 7th at 5.30 p. m. foot of Bull street. Two loots leave for Daufuskie. After an enjoyable stay of three weeks in the city with his father and friends Mr. John J. Seabrooks, Jr. lot Monday night for Philadelphia where he will spend the summer. Mme Mary Jackson of Jacksonville. Lt. Is in the city visiting her sister. Mrs. Carrie Cargo. After spending a very pleasant week with relatives and friends. Mr. Smith Adkins of Augusta, returned Sunday night. While here he was the guest of his son. Mr. J. S. Adkins, 629 W. 43st street. Mrs. Henrietta Walden of Fort Valley. Is in the city visiting her mother. Mrs. M. L. Johnson at 622 W. 41st street. Little Miss Willie Mac Searcy of Fort Valley is in the city with her cousin. Mrs. Henrietta Walden at 622 W. 41st street. The house at 529 Robert street was purchased by Mrs. Jeanette Seriven for the sum of $1,400 acid will be remodeled and made a modern home, the same will be illuminated with electric lights. Mrs. Audrey Kelly, Wayne Street, is visiting friends in New York City. She will be gone indefinitely. Her friends wish her a pleasant trip. rMs. Rosa Lee Edge, one of the efficient hair dressers of Mrs. Ethel Young's Beauty Parlor is visiting relatives and friends in Monetzuma, Ga. She will be gone for a few weeks. Mrs. Willie Burden Brabham, of Newark, N. J., has been ill for the past three weeks, but is much improved. Mr. H. S. Scott of 522 Charles street was called to Newberry, S. C. on last Thursday at the bedside of his sick mother. Mrs. Emma Scott who died July 1st. Mr. Herbert Burke left during the week for Bloomfield, Conn. Miss Martha Mangram, a student curse of Georgia Infirmary, left on Wednesday July 2nd for Brunswick, her home, where she will spend two weeks vacation with her mother, other relatives and friends. Will you be at Hope Crest Friday July 4? The Agents Association of the Pilgrim Health and Life Insurance Company will be there. Fare take. July 4. is the day at Hope Crest. Pilgrim Insurance Co., Agents. The F. A. B. Church and Sued school. Franklin square, will be citing at Hope Crest Wednesday July 9th Don't forget the annual picnic of the Agents' Association of the Pilgrim Health and Life Insurance Company at Hope Crest, Friday July 4, Fare 50 cents. Mrs. J. V. Sherman will leave tomorrow for Atlanta where she will attend the Grand Lodge of the K. of P. and Courts of Calanthe. From there she will go to Waco, Texas and join Mrs. F. C. Cargile, Mrs. A. R. Ross, Mrs. A. Bembury, and Mrs. L. Newton, of this city all delegates from Georgia to the Guardbromial Missionary Convention of W. H. and F. M. Society. Go with the First Congregational Sunday School to Daufuskie, Tuesday July 22. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Turner opened up their business at the Avon Inn. Afon. N. J., on June 21st and reports that business is good. On Saturday Mr. Turner opened up another swell stand in a magnificent ocean front ice cream parlor. Mr. Turner's places are second to none and both are doing well with Mrs. Turner as general manager. The P. A. B. Church and Sadow school. Franklin square, will have their cutting at Hope Crest Wednesday July 9th. Mrs. S. J. Reid and Master Willie Reid left on June 28th for New York where they will spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Moore leave today for Tampa, Paris and Jacksonville. Fla. Mr. Moore will be away about a week and Mrs. Moore for about a month. Go with the First Congregational Sunday School to Daufuskie, Tuesday July 22. Miss Mae M. Franklin of 1510 Rennolds street left last Saturday for the north, while there she will visit cities in New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania. Miss Rosa L. Christian Owens leave on 27th for Baltimore. Md.. to visit her sister Mrs. Hettie Glover on 505 Gold street. Go with the First Congregational Sunday School to Daufushe, Tuesday July 22. Miss Mattie James of 606 W. Duffy street Las as her guest Miss Elizabeth Sutton of Blackshear, Ga Mr. George Jones of Jacksonville, Fla., was in the city this week. Mrs. Carrie L. Heyward who has been in Augusta on account of the illness of her mother, has returned to the city and is stopping at 705 W. Waldburg street. Miss Irene N. Gadsden left last week for New York. While there she will take a business course. Mrs. Marion Brown of New York, mother of Mine. Estelle of Nu-life College who has been in the city for several weeks, left Wednesday for Jacksonville, Fla., on a visit to Mrs. Minnie Fontnette. Carlisle. She was accompanied by little Bessie May Jefferson. Mr. and Mrs David Shellman arrived from New York last week visiting his mother, Mrs. Susan Shellman and sister, Mrs. Viola Robinson of 712 Jackson street. Miss Catherine L Flagg of Boston, Mass., who was called to New York eight weeks ago on account of the illness of her aunt, Mrs. Rebecca A. Small, who was hurt by an automobile, left for Atlantic City on Tuesday last. While in New York she was the guest of Mrs. Elith Weston Medley. Mr. W. M Brown of 610 1-2 Oak street has returned to the city after an extensive trip through the north. Mr. Chas. Squire who has been sick for a few days resulting from a fall from a bicycle, is out again. Mr. Andrew (Burney) Graham of New York is in the city. Mr. H. D. King of C39 West Brough- A COLLEGE that has its students devote one half of their time to actual useful work is so in line with common sense that we are amazed that the idea had to be put in execution by an ex-slave as a lifesaver for his disfranchised race. Our great discoveries are always accidents: we work for one thing and get another. I expect that the day will come, and ere long, when the great universities of the world will have to put the Turkesege idea into execution in order to save themselves from being distanced by the Colored Race. —Elbert Hulbert —Elbert Hulbard In "A Little Journey to Tuskegee." North Carolina Mu 1899—DURHLE LARGEST AND STRONGEST M IN THE $20,000,000 INSURANCE IN FOR See any one of the 20 Representa become insured under any and all Weekly Paymetn, Helath and acci Payment Straight Life, 20 Pay Li ment, 20 Year Endowment. North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance 1899—DURHAM, N. C.—1919 BEST AND STRONGEST NEGRO INSURANCE IN THE WORLD 0,000 INSURANCE IN FORCE ASSETS OW by one of the 20 Representatives of the Savannah he insured under any and all of the six forms of P Paymetn, Helath and accident, Ordinary Whole nt Straight Life, 20 Pay Life, Straight Accident, 20 Year Endowment. North Carolina Mutual Life Ins. Co. $20,000,000 INSURANCE IN FORCE ASSETS OVER $500,000 See any one of the 20 Representatives of the Savannah Agency and become insured under any and all of the six forms of Policies issued Weekly Paymetn, Helath and accident, Ordinary Whole Life. Weekly Payment Straight Life, 20 Pay Life, Straight Accident, Annual Payment, 20 Year Endowment. BRANCH OFFICE 817 West Broad Street SAVANN M. II, NICHOLS, Asst Mgr. EAT--- "Dandy SAVANNAH GEORGIA NICHOLS, Asst Mgr. W. J. KENNED EAT-- 'Dandy Brea "Dandy Bread" "AT ALL GROCERS" NUGENT Harley D NUGENT BAKERY Harley Davidson NUGENT BAKERY Harley Davidson ```markdown ``` Mortorcycles THE KING OF THE ROAD New Stock just in. Come and see the New Sport Model Balfour Hardware Co 112 WEST BROUGHTON STREET Balfour Hardware Co 12 WEST BROUGHTON STREET THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE ton street, will leave for New York Tuesday July 1.,where she will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. King of Brooklyn. She will also visit relatives in Philadelphia. Mr. T. A. Browning of Palatka, Fla., spent yesterday in the city. Mrs. M. L. Ayers visited Augusta this week where she went to audit the accounts of the -Courts of Calanthe, and other officers of the Grand Court She reports the affairs of the Grand Court to be in excellent condition and that all of the officers will be able to make glowing reports. Mrs. Aurelia E. Allen made a flying trip to New York, leaving home last week, and returning Wednesday night. She went in the interest of her business which she is successfully increasing. She is the sole distributor of the famous Egyptian' Hair Grower and other toilet articles, and is directing two well arranged beauty parlors. ESTATE. LEFT NEGRO MYSTERIOUSLY. DISAPPEARS (Associated Negro Press) Stanford, Conn, July 1—An administrator has just been asked for the estate of Miss Charlotte C. Wardlow, a spinster, who died at the State Hospital for Insane last September. Miss Wardlow executed a will leaving all her property to William T. Harris, her Negro servant. The estate was said to be worth $500,000. In some mysterious manner much of the property has disappeared, and the authorities are investigating. IS THERE A DESERVING YOUNG MAN OR YOUNG WOMAN IN YOUR COMMUNITY WHO NEEDS A CHANCE? If so perhaps Tuskegee Institute offers the very opportunity which he wants. Tuskegee is not only a school. It is an institution and ah Influence. It helps the worthy student to help himself. Location unsurpassed for healthfulness. Forty trades and industries for young men and women. Excellent Literary and Normal Course. Smith-Hughes Vocational Courses for advanced Students. HOME ECONOMICS, AGRICULTURE INDUSTRIES TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE is no place for sluggards. From bell to taps, there is a full program—drills, class rooms, shops, farm, etc. Maybe your boy needs just the sort of training which Tuskegee offers Write for Catalog and Information ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal Tuskegee Institute, Alabama Mutual Life Ins. Co. DURHAM, N. C.—1919 BEST NEGRO INSURANCE COMPANY IN THE WORLD IN FORCE ASSETS OVER $500,000 Presentatives of the Savannah Agency and all of the six forms of Policies issued and accident, Ordinary Whole Life. Weekly Pay Life, Straight Accident, Annual Pay- ANNAH GEORGIA W. J. KENNEDY, Dist Mgr. T BAKERY Davidson Hardware Co TON STREET SATURDAY JULY 5TH 1919 FOR RENT—Two unfurnished rooms to rent with use of bath and lights, 719 West 44th street. J. H. DAVIS Family Groceries, Soft Drinks and Fresh Country Eggs at Reasonable Prices. On the corner of ANDERSON AND BURROUGHS Come and buy your family Groceries. 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 crown mounted on the natural roots. Gold Fillings, Cement Fillings and Silver or Amalgam Fillings, From nine to a full set of teeth $8.00 and $10.00. Broken plates mended and teeth added. A Gold Crowns Guaranteed 23/35 A Gold BELL, PHONE 1244 Mme. E. J. Henderson "CARTER SYSTEM" of Hairdressing and Beauty Parlor. Manicuring and Facial Massage. Combings made to order. 84 1-2 PARALLEL STREET WAYCROSS GEORGIA NO MORE KINKS GIRLS; SEE—— Mme.J. Watkins at her late residence 416 WEST 35TH STREET She gives Poro Treatments also Beauty culture. 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 Bank building, room 208, 2nd floor. Office hours 11 a. m. to 8 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 Broad streets. Phone 3713. R. B. Holmes, president Jas. W. Banks, Secretary T. C. Jefferson, 1st Vice Pres Switches made Face 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 meals of all kinds. Cheese, Butter, Eggs and Vegetables, etc...Call and give us a trial. Jasper Brown, Prep PHONE 4388 1301 WEST BROAD STREET 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 am. to 9 pm. Switches made Face and Scalp from Combings Treatment Miss Daisy B. Bland HAIR DRESSER AND MANICURIST "PORO" SYSTEM AT RESIDENCE, 2009 FLORENCE ST 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 LIBE $1 We pay, spot ca up Bonds, fr Don't Cars will leave 40th and Whitaker streets every 20 minutes after 7:30 o'clock. Music by Metronome Orchestra Successful Clothes 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 your inspection and approval our line of clothing and furnishing. 19 BOUGHTON STREET:WEST Misrepresentation has no place has made her home here. our tactful manner of cone our undertaking business correspondents in every city Royall Uni L. M. Pollard, Manager Mrs. Laura N OFFICE PHONE 676 J. A IF IT IS WATCHES, CLOSE Good Quality that you are lo and our prices are most r REPAIRING A SPECIALTY 227 WEST BROUGHTON ST THE CLOTHES WE SHOW has no place in this establishment here. We furnish super- mer of conducting a burial service, and business an enviable position in every city in the United States. Undertaking Manager D. J. Scott Ss. Laura Fields, Vice President E 676 RESIDENCE J. LEVY HIES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY OR S you are looking for, see us. Our are most reasonable. WATCH A SPECIALTY. All work guaranteed. BRIGHTON STREET N. E. CO Misrepresentation has no place in this establishment. Truth has made her home here. We furnish superior service, and our tactful manner of conducting a burial service as won for our undertaking business an enviable position. We have correspondents in every city in the United States. Royall Undertaking Co. 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 are the products of the best mills and are exclusive with with us. They cannot be had where in town. Come in and see them. You'll be impressed with their quiet good taste and the character tailoring fully equals that of the fabrics, as every good dress knows. A. PADDE UNI Makers of clothes to fit. 351 West Broad St. B. Ma . PADEREWSKI UNION SHOP o fit. Oldest Tailor B. Maltinsky, Prop. CES" FOR BONDS Wanted Partly paid on an up to any amo See Us! COMPANY LIABLE" dealers B LLEE & CO. ING AND REPAIRING represent Bates S. M. H. 16 PRESIDENT, W musement Park Metropolitan Dancing Class NESDAY EVENING Whitaker streets every 20 minutes by Metronome Orchestra ul Clothes fe appreciate good clothes...Not that they give the proper atmosphere of well vent of the wearer...With this before inspection and approval our line of cloth- nell Lee & Co. place in this establishment. Truth We furnish superior service, and construct a burial service as won for an enviable position. We have very in the United States. Undertaking Co. D. J. Scott, Asst. Manager Fields, Vice President RESIDENCE PHONE 4241 LEVY KS, JEWELRY OR SIVERWARE of working for, see us. Our line is complete reasonable. WATCH AND JEWELRY All work guaranteed. STREET N. E. COR. JEFFERSON TUXEDO EREWSKI ON SHOP Oldest Tailors in Savannah Savannah, Ga. Insky, Proc. FOR ONDS nted paid on and paid any amount COMPANY LE" Established 1887. PAGE FIVES 25 Cents GREEN—In memory of my loving mother, Mrs. Addie E. Green, who departed this life July 5, 1918. None who e'er knew her can believe her dead; Though, should she die, they deem it well might be Her spirit took its everlasting flight In summer's glory, by the sunset sea, That onward through the golden gate is fled, Ah, where that bright soul is cannot be night. Her loving daughter. Laurie N. Green. WILSON—In memory of our dear one, Morris Wilson, who departed this life July 4, 1918, at the age of 52. Dear as thou wert, and justly dear, We would not weep for thee. One thought shall check the starting tear. It is that thou art free. And thus shall faith's consoling power, The tears of love restrain. Oh who that saw thy parting hour, Could wish you here again? Triumphant in thy closing eye, The hope of glory shown; Joy breathed in thy expiring sigh, To think the race was run. Gently the passing spirit fled, Sustained by grace divine; Oh may such grace on us be shed, And make our end like thine. Your beloved wife and children, Mrs. Chara Wilson. Mr. Robert Wilson. Son Mrs. Iallian B. Charlton, Daughter Mrs. Maria Wilson Daughter-in-law Mr. Charles Charlton. Son-in-law LOYD—In sad but loving memory of our dear mother, Ida Lovd, who departed this life July 4, 1917. Two years have passed since that sad day. When one we loved was called away; God called her home, it was His will But in our hearts she liveth still. We often think of days gone by. When we were all together, A shadow over our life is cast. A loved one gone forever. How hard it was to part With one we loved so dear. The heart no greater trials know, No sorrow more severe. What pleasant hour once enjoyed. How sweet their memory still; But it has left an aching void Which never can be filled. We often sit and think of her When we are all alone. For memory is the only friend. That grief can call its own. Friends may thing the wound is lealed But little do they know the sorrow That lies wil in our hearts concealed Daughters: Viola Flemming Julia Marshall Sons: Jerry Marshall Benjamin Marshall Lemiel Marshall Arthur Marshall SANDERS—In memory of Mr. William Henry Sanders, my only son, who departed this life July 3, 1918. This one thought comes to us. One long year ago thy precious soul took flight and all that was dear to us bad gone, save the sweetest memory of one who in life was so gentle and affectionate, so kind and truthful, so humble and sincere. But thy memory is sweet and will ever serve to guide us through life. So often have we wished for the power to call you back to the ones who loved you, and yet in the re-echoing sounds from the ball of time there comes to us the thought I here thee say: When the knell rung for the dying Soundeth for me, And my course coldly is lying. Neath the green tree; When the turf, strangers are heaping Covers my breast, Come not to gaze on me weeping, WORKING HOMES I am at rest. All my life happy and joyfully, The days have gone by; I who dreamed wildly and madly, Am willing to die; Dear loved one my heart hath been breaking, Its pain is all past; A term has been set to its aching Peace comes at last. Sleep on, dear one, until God call us to you. Your mother, darling, Mrs. Maria Polite Your dear friend Miss Isadora Murry ROGERS—In sad but loving remembrance of my devoted husband, George Rogers, who departed this life July 1, 1918. God's gift to those who die young is eternal youth. Just beyond the river Jordan, Just across its chilling tide, There is a land of life eternal Through its vales sweet waters glide Just beyond the river Jordan, Just across its chilling tide. There is a land of life eternal Through its vales sweet waters glide By the crystal flowing river Grows the tree of life so fair; My loved one walts my coming. In the upper garden there. I shall meet you some bright morning. Resting by the waters fair; We shall then be reunited. In the upper garden there. A loving wife. Alma P. Rogers Glenn Simuel, Bear Daughter, Mrs. L. Simuel Savar Sister, Mrs. Edward Bear Sheld Daughters-in-law: Mrs. Bertha Simu Mrs. May F. Simuel, B. REID—In sad but lovely brance of my dear wife, Janie T. Reid, who departed July 4, 1910. Gone, yes gone but not to Nor will it ever be, Three years today ROBINSON—In loving remembrance of Joe. Robinson who departed this life July 6, 1918. Joe, precious Joe, thy race is run. Our hearts are sad and lone; We would not wish them from heaven to come. For in heaven thou hast eternal home. When on the river's brink, Joe Thou didst tell us all good bye. We know that Jesus, thine elder brother, Had carried three on high. It seems as if nothing could pass us. Even death with its sting could not do Sincerely, A d From The Your Whi So s Sleep In y You To b Gram RESOLVED That I will hereafter smoke only the John B. Van cigar because it is positively the best cigar in the world at 7¢. It will not be necessary for me to 7¢ each 3 for 20 grow I. Lewis Largest Indo GREENWOOD 226 Bay Street J. B, BU Good Resolution RESOLVED I will hereafter be only the in cigar it is positively t cigar in the 7¢ - I will not sary for me to smoke-15¢ cigars any longer. I am going to advise all my friends to smoke John Ruskin cig as I want them to get most for their money. A. C. Hassan 3 for 20¢ each JOHN RUSKIN utmost in value at 7¢ Mild, big, rich rant, and the H Tobacco used is the c grown. I. Lewis Cigar Mfg. Co., Newark Largest Independent Cigar Factory in the GREENWOOD & CO., Distributors 226 Bay Street, West, Savannah, C J. B, BUTLER a good Resolution DEALER IN FAMILY GROCERIES SOFT DRINKS, ETC., PHONE 4627-J DUFFY AND CUYLER STREETS MGMEN'S IN S! EN'S INVEST 110 BRY HC It is cheaper to buy a home than pay rent. We are building homes in all parts of city. We will build you a modern home in Battery Park Terrace, the highest and healthiest point in RENTS kingmen's In STREET, WEST ENTS, GO nen's Investme T, WEST THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE SATURDAY JULY 5TH 1919 There is nothing left now but remembrance. THE SOUTH ATLAN BARBER SHOP And mourning and longing for you SIMUEL—In sad but sweet remembrance of my devoted father, David Simuel of Beaufort, S. C., who departed this life July 5, 1914. He was one we loved so dearly, With a tenderness of heart so true; It was only five years ago so true, But father we'll never, forget you. Your sorrows on earth have been ended No cares can beset your way, And though the years pass swiftly, It seems it was just yesterday. The beneath the sod you are sleeping And know naught of sorrow or pain, There comes a joy to keep us from weeping. For some day will see you again. Sons: J. H. Simuel, Savannah, Ga. Glenn Simuel, Beaufort, S. C. Daughter, Mrs. L. Simuel Brown Savannah, Ga. Sister, Mrs. Edward Beabean Sheldon, S. C. Daughters-in-law: Mrs. Bertha Simuel, Savh., Ga. Mrs. May F. Simuel, Beaufort, S. C. REID—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear wife and mother, Janie T. Reid, who departed this life July 4, 1916. Gone, yes gone but not forgotten. Nor will it ever be, Three years today On the fourth of July Since you slepe peacefully away. A dear wife and mother, From us has gone. The voice we love is still. Your place is vacant in our home Which none can ever fill. So sleep on dear wife and mother. Sleep on and take thy rest; In your beautiful home. You will be there waiting and watching To beckon us home. Your husband, Mr. B. S. Reid Daughter, Mrs. Anna Harris Grand children: Rosa May Harris Julia E. Harris. smoke-15¢ cigars any longer I am going to advise all my friends to smoke John Ruskin cigars as I want them to get the most for their money. A.C.C. Hassmoke. for 20¢ JOHN RUSKIN THE utmost in cigar value at 7 cents. Mild, big, rich, fragrant, and the Havana Tobacco used is the choicesr grown. Lewis Cigar Mfg. Co., Newark, N. J. & Independent Cigar Factory in the World WOOD & CO., Disributors Street, West, Savannah, Ga. INVESTMENT 110 BRYAN S HOME GO UP Investment --- the city; on exclusive Henry St. near the Colored Library; in beautiful Cann Park; on Cherokee Heights. in the City's Industrial Centre. We will build on lots on the Eastside, and Surburban lots on the Salts, etc. Phone 2208 THE SOUTH ATLANTIC BARBER SHOP Headquarters for barber's supplies and shoe polish. A fine line of cigars pipes and tobacco. Shoes shined and repaired. Dealer in Second-hand Shoes Clothes cleaned, pressed and repaired hot and cold, and shower beaths. 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 (1) Let me teach you that course of "POBO 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. Svstem taught. Diploma awarded. Quick service. Call to see us. 1010 W. Broad St. THE "NU-LIFE" SYSTEM BECAUSE 1. All "NU-LIFE" Hairdressers endorse its excip 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. est 'Nu-Life HairpDresser Taught by mail or your near Mme. ESTELLE'S NU-LIFE COLLEGE 72 W 133d ST. N. Y. CITY Send Stamp for Reply ENT & CO STREET WEST ES! OCTOB and Constru --- Pomard's Egyptian Hair Grower Have You Tried It? The Best and It is Nature's Substitute and is Free from any impure Fillers, Coloring or Animal Fat. It is pure and healing to the most tender and irritated scalp and if properly used will bring about the most wonderful results PRICE 50 CENTS PER BOX POMARD'S VEGETABLE SHAMPOO for Cleaning the Scalp and Removing Dandruff.....PRICE, 35 CENTS PER BOX PARISIENNE HAIR TONIC, For Dry Scalp and Dandruff..... PRICE.....35 CENTS PER BOTTLE PARISIENNE BEAUTIFIER, A Wonderful Cream and Skin Whitener.....PRICE 50 CENTS PER BOX CREOLE FACE POWDER, BROWN SKIN SPECIAL...50c Per Bx Mrs. A.E. Allen's Beauty Parlors Room 204-205 Wage Earners Bank Bldg. Savannah, Ga., Phone 3227-J AGENTS WANTED VACANT PROPERTY FOR SALE 458 WEST BROADWAY WEST BROAD ROW COL 458' WEST BROAD STREET LAUNDERED OR SOFT THE BEST THAT YOU CAN BUY AT THE PRICE YOU PAY Cluett, Peabody & Co. Inc., Troy, N.P. Electrical Fax Scalp Treat H. G. Y. HAIR DRESSER AND MAN Mme. C. J. Walker's System GOODS ALWAYS ON H 461 . MULLIN JEWELER AND WATCH ALL WORK GUARANTEE Switches Made From Combings MRS. H. G HAIR DRESSER Mme. C. J. Walk GOODS ALWA Switches Made Electrical Face and From Combings Scalp Treatment HAIR DRESSER AND MANICURIST Mme. C. J. Walker's System GOODS ALWAYS ON HAND 461 WEST BROAD ST. H. M. MUL JEWELER AND ALL WORK GUA H. M. MULLINEAUX CONSTRUCT T H RUCTION We are at your service—we make plans, and build to suit your convenience and personal taste. Don't delay—BUILD NOW and SAVE MONEY. Prices are not going to fall but are going higher. A stitch in time saves nine. BER. 1ST ruction Compa SAVANNAH 1ST Company AVANNAH, GE SAVANNAH, GEORGIA MONROE Phone 1548-W In the Neighborhood for sale or for rent, you will always find on our books or a notice on the property it self. Just take it for granted that if we don't know about it, its hardly worth in quiring into. Save yourself time walking around looking; come here in the first place. It will be a pleasure to show you around. Auto service AD STREET OLLARS Electrical Face and Hulp Treatment YOUNG AND MANICURIST P's System YS ON HAND 461 WEST BROAD ST. LINEAUX WATCH MAKER GANTEED ION CO. SOFT SAVANNAH, GA. Col. Wm. Hayward and Mrs. B. B. Munford Elected Board Members New York City—The National Urban League held its regular quarterly meeting here Tuesday, June 17th, at the Russell Sage Foundation building. The out of town members in attendance were Dr. James H. Dillard, of Charlotte-ville, Va., and Miss Nannie Burroughs, of Washington, D. C., L. Holling-worth, president, presided. Mrs. V. G. Simkhvitch, director of Greenwich House and Miss Nannie Burroughs, president of the National Training School, Washington, D. C., were interesting and helpful participants at this, their first meeting with the Executive Board. Fire "Fellows," accepted for training for league work since the last meeting were approved by the board: William Evans, graduate of Fisk University, with several years experience as teacher and later as supervising architect and E. Champ Warrick, graduate of the University of Wisconsin in training in connection with the Chicago Urban League; Abram L. Simpson, recently returned from overseas, a graduate of Wilberforce, student at the University of Chicago and a teacher at Morris Brown College; Howard C. Gregg, this year's graduate from Yale University and Dr. Arthur D. Browns, recently returned from overseas, formerly a physician of Atlanta, Ga., who has decided to enter a larger field of social service are in training in New York City. Eugene Kinckle Jones, executive secretary, reported the organization of Urban Leagues in Boston and Milwaukee. He reported the following conferences attended: the Department of Labor in Washington, the New York City Conference of Charities and Corrections, the Southern Sociological Congress in Knoxville, the Conference on Minimum Standard of Child Welfare in New York, and the National Conference of Social Work at Atlantic City. From the local fields. Negro Health Campaigns were conducted in almost every city. The Detroit Urban League has established a Settlement House as a part of its activities and has been instrumental in having a colored man appointed on the Mayor's Commission. The Chicago Urban League has now a Children's Department and an Industrial Organizer for the Northwest. Memphis has raised $95,000 for the establishment of a community center. and for conducting welfare activities. the Urban League co-operating in the movement. The educational and industrial work of the bague received special attention from the board and recommendations of great significance were adopted. One of the most important of these was the authorization of the Executive Secretary to employ a national organizer, an organizer for the northern field and one for the southern field, as soon as suitable men can be found. The board approved the following recommendations from the National Steering Committee: 1. That the executive board act favorably on the recommendations from the conference of Executives and Executive Board members at the Atlantic City conference during the National Conference of Social Work—that an Urban league conference on industrial matters be held early in October to which social workers—white and colored—from all parts of the country, representing all organizations be invited. 2. That the board agree to the request of the social workers at Atlantic City that the league act as a clearing house in an effort to get more representation at different conference sessions of the National Conference of Social Work and that a special effort be made to secure proper accommodations and consideration of Negro delegates at the New Orleans Conference port June. It was also decided to request the joint committee which had conference with the Executive Council of the American Federation of Labor to continue its negotiations to aid in carrying out the plans of the Federation to organize Negro working men. The members of this joint committee are: Dr. R. R. Moton, of Tuskegee Inst., John R. Shillady, of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People; Fred R. Moore, editor of the New York Age; Azebibald Grimke, Washington, D.C. National Association for the Advancement of Colored People; Emmett J. Scott, of the War Department; Dr. Thomas Jesse Jones of the Phelps Stoke Fund; Dr. James H. Dillard, of the Slater Fund; Dr. George C. Hall, of the Chicago Urban League; Ingene Kinckle Jones, of the National Urban League. FLAG DESIGNED FOR NEGROES OF THE WORLD (Associated Negro Press) Dr. boster, N. Y., July 1—Staroona Williams, with whom originated the movement to petition the government to confer upon the Negroes of the country the privilege of naming one of the world war battleships, of the navy, in recognition of the work of the Negroes in the world, war, bus designed a flag for the Negroes of the world. Mr. William's says he believes that the one thing the Negroes lack to make them a unit throughout the world is racial cohesion, and he believes that a flag will have that effect. The flag has a black field, denoting the dark continent of Africa, and a gold star in the upper right hand corner represents the kingdom of Abhysinia. In the upper left corner is a crimson star, representing the blood which has been shed by the Negroes of the Congo Free States, and in the two lower corners are two blue stars, representing the republics of Haiti and Liberia. In the center of the flag is a white cross, which Mr. Williams says is symbolic of the sufferings and hope of the 1724,000,000 Negroes in the world. Mr. Williams says he has applied for a patent to cover his design and that he has forwarded a flag to each of the countries named, including two places in America that are governed by Negroes. Brooklyn, Ill., and Mound Bayon, Miss. Order Your Next Suit From The Bell Tailoring Co. AND YOU WILL BE HAPPY FREE Extra Pants FREE WITH EVERY ORDER BELL TAIORING CO. WORLD'S LARGEST TAILORS 1324 Newcastle Street 459 1-2 W Broad St. Brunswick, Ga. Savannah, Ga. FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Largest Stock of its Kind in the City. Also Ambulances, and Carriages for Hire. Rates Reasonable Night or Day Call Phone 2160 514 WEST BROAD ST. SAVANNAH, GA. 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 proprieties necessary for a thick growth of hair. DERMIS CURA HAIR CULTURE SYSTEM 95 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 itching, feeds the roots, stops the hair from falling out, stops the hair from breaking off. It makes the hair grow natural, long, straight and glossy. Reginall Cocoa Balm has been given 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...59c One box Pressing Oil...56c. Total...$2.60 All five sent Post Paid 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. HEART LEAF TRADE MARK Hair Tone Natures, Famous Remedy GROWS SHORT KINKY HAIR Long Soft, Silky and Straight Relieves dandruff, itching, sore scalp, and falling hair. It is nature's remedy. Your grandmothers' used it; it is su- perior to all others. It nourishes and feeds the scalp and roots of the hair and puts new life into it. A superb hair-dressing six weeks' treatment $1.50. Price $8 cents a can, 'sent on receipt of money. Agents wanted everywhere. Write for special terms to agents. SUPO-SULPHO MEDICINE CO. ATLANTA, GA. "Hold-Tight" 2 FOR 25¢ WHITE OR GRAY 25¢ EACH CAP OR FRINGE SHAPE HAIR NETS HOLD-TIGHT HAIR WAVERS 10 & A PACKAGE Order Your Nets The Bell T AND YOU WILL FREE Extra WITH E BELL TAIL WORLD'S LAST 1324 Newcastle Street Brunswick, Ga. E, SEAL FUNERAL DIRECTOR Largest Stock of its Kind in and Carriages for H Night or Day 514 WEST BROAD ST. Dr. COWART'S Gold Crown and Bridge Teeth Ex Set of Teeth that Look Natural 342½ WEST BROAD ST. Over Raskin Dermis Cura Hair If the Scalp is right, it will which improves and gives makes Dermis Cura the hair grows hair long and luxurious ties necessary for a thick g DERMIS CURA HAIR 96 N Ashby Street, Atlanta Bell Phone W. 1092 Dermis Cura 35¢ 1930 One box Press All five sent Post Paid for $1.75. Agent paid. Write for confidential TERMS TO A THE REGINALL LABOR FOR A GUAR AND STYLE OF YOUR IT WILL PAY YOU TO ISADOR THE WELLI 323 West Broad St., Nea Country Orders Wanted Girls ACCUSTOMED TO SEWING ON MACHINES MOHRS 234 BROUGHTON ST. SAM OLVER THE UNDERTAKER Embalming at your home or my Office REASONABLE RATES PHONE 3642 815 EAST BROAD STREET "HOLD-TIGHT" HAIR NETS ENJOY AN ENVIABLE 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 221-4 AVENUE NEWYORK HOLD-TIGHT VEICLE WITH ELASTIC 10 FEACH OUR NEW HOME PORD COLLEGE PENDLETON AVE. ST. FERDINAND AVE. 25,000 MORE PORO AGENTS WANTED Equipped with the Very Latest Apparatus for Teaching the Poro System of Scalp and Hair Culture and all Branches of Beauty Culture Terms Moderate Diplomas Given Write Today for Further Information "PORO" COLLEGE Poro Corner St. Louis, Mo. 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. Savannah, Georgia A COMPLETE Largest Only First Experienced tr The trade of the Regulation Goods deliver Enterprise M 450 We Largest Finest and Best Only Firstclass Articles in stock. Experienced management and courteous treatment to all. The trade of the public at large is solicited Regulation Cash Prices Prevail. Goods delivered to any part of the city Near Wage Earners Bank PAGE SEVEN ```markdown ``` PIANOS-Player Pianos Investigate the Instruments offered by our House before making your purchase. Convenient terms can be arranged NO AGENTS-NO COLLECTORS Mrs. Mamie and Pearl Roberson and Fred Robinson of Nyack, N. J., entertained Thursday evening at their residence, 107 Burl-street with a social in honor of their friends. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. L. Thompson and mother of Baltimore, Miss O. C. Stephens of Little Rock, Ark., Mrs. L. H. Davids of Savannah, Mrs. Florence Martin of Savannah, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Schoomaker, of Nyack, Miss B. L. Planigan of Savannah, but now of Nyack, Mr. G. W. Avery of Nyack. Miss Minnie Green of Washington, D. C., Mr. H. C. Holmes of Chicago, Ill, Miss Sarah Washington 6f New York, and Mr. George Williams of Jersey City. The evening was enjoyably spent after which courses of refreshments were served. Miss Alma Tyson delightfully entertained at her home on Monday evening in honor of Miss Norma Duncan of Montgomery, Ala. The evening was spent in cards and dancing. The guests of the evening were: Misses N. Duncan of Montgomery, Ala; L. Hubert, Atlanta, Ga.; Lillian Wright, Philadelphia; Florie Wilson, Rosa Collins, Evola Weston, Irma Curley, Ethel Ross, Carrie Green, Maggie Robertson, Margurite Massey, Florence Callen, Rosa Lee Walker, Geneva Green, Annulett Dowell, Evelena Conyers, Lucie Tucker, Maggie Lena Ponthaleon, Porto Rien; Hattie Wright. Dr. Harris, Messrs Thomas Grant, James Edwards, Joseph Green, G. Holloway, Wm. Blair, Culin Parks, Harry Goulrock, Mathew Jones, Joseph Parker, Medicus Simmons, Frank Callen, Milton Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Lutha Steward, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Blackshear, Miss Maggie Robinson assisted in serving. Miss Duncan is a graduate of Talladega College. Mme. Carrie Cargo entertained the Poro agents on Monday night at Savannah Home Association. The evening was pleasantly spent and a choice line of edible was served. Short talks were made by Mr. A. B. Singfield. Attorney J. G. Lemon and Mr. E. H. Burke. NEW ON TIME RECORD New high records for on-time passenger train service in the Southern Region were set in May by the railroads under government control. Reports made public today by the United States Railroad Administration show that of nearly fifty thousand trains operated during the month by twenty-eight roads, 95.3 per cent maintained their schedules. This topped the April record of 54.3., which was believed to represent a bitherto unequalled performance. Such service was made possible by enthusiastical individual effort and team work among the railroad men, stimulated by competition among the different roads. For months special attention has been given to the passenger train performance, with the purpose of making it generally as nearly 100 per cent perfect as possible. Thru the Regional Director's office, each line has kept informed of what the others were doing, and a spirited race for supremacy has resulted. For seventeen larger roads, operating 47,403 trains, the May on-time record was 94.4 per cent, compared with 94.6 in April. The eleven smaller roads maintained an average of 95.2 compared with 94.2 in April. Only one of the larger lines fell below 91 per cent. One of the smaller group, the Macon, Dublin & Sarannah, accomplished the extraordinary feat of sending every one of its 14 trains through on schedule. The Central of Georgia Railroad led all the rest in Group A which comprised the larger lines in the southern region. This railroad operated during month of May. 2,912 trains, 8,877, or 97.4 per cent, arrived at final terminal on time: 2,878 trains, or 98.4 per cent maintained schedule or made up time. NOTICE The Charity Hospital Auxiliary Club Meets Thursday 6:00pm at the residence of Mrs. M. D. Tollert at 6 p.m. GO with the First Congregational Sunday School to Daufuskie, Tuesday July 22. Pilot Boy leaves at 9 a.m. Neuralgia The agonizing pain of neuralgia yields almost instantly to the pain-relieving power of the wonderful new discovery ANDOLIN The Penetrative Anodyne Cream It is no longer necessary to resort to narcotics or opiates; immediate relief follows the first application of Andolin. It penetrates directly into the affected nerve and banishes every trace of distress. It allays backache, headache, chest pain, themaatic pains and muscular and joint soreness. Nothing "just as good" Send 50c. in stamps for a large tube. Your druggist may not as yet have placed Andolin in stock. Edward Lassere, Inc. Sola events for 600 West 23d Street New York THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE July 9, Wednesday—Picnic at Hope Crest by F. A. B. church, Franklin square. Fare, adults 50c, children 35c. July 14, Monday—Excursion to Daufuske by Truck Gang Union. Fare adults 50 cents, children 25c. July 21, Monday—Picnic to Daufuske by Herald Society of S. C. Fare 50 cents. August 25 Monday—Picnic at Hope Crest by Ladles Union Select Society. Fare adults 50c, children 25c. July 28th, Monday—Picnic to Daufuske by International Aid and Social Club. Fare 50c. July 16, Wednesday—Picnic at Hope Crest by the Womans Mission Club, Ushers Board Ladles Auxiliary, Sr. B. Y. P. U. and Deaconesses of F. A. B. church. Fare 40 cents. July 21, Monday—Mid-summer musical by B. Y. P. U. at Second Baptist church. Admission 15 cents. July 14, Monday—Picnic at Lincoln Park by the Knights Templars Working Club. Admission 15 cents. July 31, Thursday—Picnic to Beaufort by Bands of Love Society. Admission Adults $1.00 children under 12 50c. August 5, Tuesday Picnic to Daufuskie by Friendly Bro. Social Club. Fare 50 cents. July 15, Tuesday.—St. Benedicts excursion to Daufuskie. Tickets 75 and 50 cents. July 21, Monday—Shirt sleeve dance at Masonic Temple by Red Rose Aid and Social Club. Admission 25 cents. July 14, Monday—Picnic at Georgia State College by St. James A. M. E. Sunday school. Admission 10c. July 14. Monday—Picnic at Hope Crest by Poro Club. Fare 50 cents. July 15. Tuesday—Picnic at Lincoln Park by Social Clubs Union. Admission 25 cents. August 11. Monday—Picnic at Lynhaven by Royal Blues. Tickets 25c. Go with the First Congregational Sunday School to Daufuskie, Tuesday July 22. Annual Outing by St. Phillip A. M. E. Sunday School at Pennyworth, Monday July 7th, 1919. Boat leaves foot of Whitaker Street at 9:30 a. m., and 3:30 p. m. Every Wednesday evening, Black and Tan Orchestra at Seibreeze. Monday, July 7—At Lincoln Park, Married Ladies Placeure Club. Admission 25 cents. July 14—Monday, excursion to Daufuskie by Peaceful Aid and Social Club. Fare 50c. July 7—Monday, Picnic at Hall's Pa-Industrial College by Beth Eden Sunday school. Admission Adults 15c children 10c. July 21., Monday, Picnic at Lincon Park by New Light Society. Admission 15 cents. Go with the First$ Congregational Sunday School to Daufuskie, Tuesday July 22. July 8, Tuesday—Picnic to Lynhaven by E. K. Love No. 2. Admission 25c. July 15. Tuesday—Plenic at Lynhaven by Mt. Moriah Chapter No. 37 O. R. S. Admission, adults 25 cents, children 15 cents July 9, Wednesday evening—Moonlight ride by the Eureka Ladies Branch Fare 50 cents. July 14. Monday—The Bay street Porters outing at Lynhaven Park. Admission 25 cents. July 9. Wednesday-Ellenic at Lincoln Park by the Bakers. Admission 25 and 15 cents. July 24. Thursday—Outing at Lynhaven Amusement Park by S. S. St. Louis Boys. Admission 25 cents. August 6. Wednesday—Outing to Daufuskie by Butchers and Meat Cutters Prot. Asso. Fare 50 cents. July 15. Thursday—Picnic at Hope Crest by Asbury M. E. Sunday School. Adults 50 cents children under 12 yrs. 25 cents. July 18. Friday—Picnic at Lynhaven by The Ice Men A. and S. Club. Admission 25 cents. Tuesday July 22—Picnic to Daufuskie by First Congregational Sunday School... Admission Adults 75 cents Children under 12 years 50 cents. Go with the First Congregational Sunday School to Daufuskie, Tuesday July 22 WANTED—Man with six years successful experience in industrial, sick and accident insurance business, wishes position Georgia, Tennessee. Mississippi or Louisiana. Answer Box 66 Fayetteville, North Carolina. LYNHAVEN ENGAGEMENTS The following dates have been taken at the popular Lynhaven Amusement park: July 17th—Colored Trainmen. July 30th—Metropolitan Dancing Class. August 4th—Metronome Orchestra. August 6th—Metropolitan Dancing Class. August 45th—Mrs. M. M. Stripling July 10—Ivory Sewing Circle. July 14—Joe Hall. July 15—Mt. Moriah Chapter. July 21—Metronome Orchestra. July 24—S. S. St. Louis Social Club. July 28—Metronome Orchestra. August 25—Egyptian Hair Dressers. Sept. 14—Metronome Orchestra. Sept. S—Foundation Boys. Sept. 15—A. C. L. Social Boys. Go with the First Congregational Sunday School to Daufuskie, Tuesday July 22. July 14—Bay Street Porters. July 18—Ice Men A and S Club. July 22—Coopers International Union. July 29—Ladies' Union. July 31-St. Phillip Monumental Ushers Aug. 5—Ladies' Elect Society. Aug. 12—Knights of Templar. Aug. 19—Piney Wood Club. Aug. 26—Ice Men A. and S Club. Notice A. POST CARD PHOTOS, 6 for 75 CENTS NIGHT OR DAY, OPEN SUNDAYS COLORED LADIES Have your hair straightened; have your switches made from combings; have your nails manicured; get a massage and a shampoo; Braids, Switches, and Transformations. Goods always on hand. Satisfaction guaranteed. MME. JNO. F. KINSEY 1214 West Broad, Between Duffy and Henry Streets MME. WILLIAMS BEAUTY PARLOR A. PORO TRBATMENT A SPECIALTY Manicuring, Hair Dressing, Facial Massage, Hair Straightening and Combings made to order. Course also taught. Corner CHURCH & CONGRESS STS BEAUFORT, S. C. MME. P. A. MORGAN'S BEAUTY PARLOR, 639 INDIAN ST THE WEEKLY NEWS PORO SYSTEM A SPECIALTY Manicuring and Massaging. Combings made to order. Course taught and diplomas awarded. BUSINESS ! BUSINESS! The only Business School in the City of Savannah where Colored people may take up the study of Short-hand, Type- writing, and Book kepling, is located at ST. AUGUSTINE PARISH HOUSE West Broad and Bolton Streets Afternoon classes for young people. Evening classes, Registration July 6th and after. J. W. Handy Barber Shop, Shoe Shining Parlor and Fressing Club to Move Of special interest will this announcement be to the many patrons and friends of the J. W. Handy Barber Shop, shoe shining and pressing club establishment now located at 715 East Broad Street, that in order to give better service to the increasing patrons, that this well known and prosperous east side business will move to larger and more commodious quarters on or about July 15th. The new establishment will be located at 816 East Broad Street, corner Gwinnett Lane. Under the new arrangement, all of the departments of the business will be housed under on roof. The many patrons of the J. W. Handy's establishment, will no doubt be pleased to note this announcement, and will no doubt give the Handy Establishment encouragement in this, its new move for increased service, both by endorsement and regular patronagement. Adv. 7-28. FREE—$5.00 worth: of pleasure for 50 cents on Monday night July 7th at 8:30 p. m. spot of Buh street. Two boats leave for Daufuskie. SATURDAY JULY 5TH 1919 REMOVAL NOTICE HOMESEEKER 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 Grocery 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 speciality 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. THE SHOE MAN 436 WEST BROAD STREET Opposite Union Station, Savannah, Ga Dr. Geo. W. Smith Diseases of Women and Children also Genito Urinary Work 'OFFICE, 441 WEST BROAD ST. Phones 1522 and 1439 Next to Union Station Savannah, Ga. WOMAN'S GLORY IS HER HAIR NO MORE DAYDRUFF FALLING HAIR ITCHING SCALP CENTER ECZEMA GIVES HEALTH TO THE SCALP GROWTH OF LONG, FLUFFY HAIR GROWING OIL 50c PRESSING OIL 50c TEMPLE OIL 50c MADAMEJESSIE CARTER SCIENTIFIC STAFF SPECIALIST AND MANUFACTURER, NC 2761 Glenarm St., Denver, Colo REPRESENTATIVES WANTED ENCLOSE STAMP FOR LETTERS WRITE DEPT. Mrs. W. W. 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. 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 Curry & Spearman HOME MADE CANDY made fresh every hour. The only Colored enterprise of its kind in the city We are opening with a first class line of fresh home made candies at 519 WEST BROAD STREET 5600 PHONES 4476 Savannah Messenger and Employment Agency MESSAGES DELIVERED HELP FURNISEHD POSITIONS SECURED Your Patronage Solicited 517 YORK ST. W. SAVANNAH, GA. W. Broad Street Shoe Repair Shop "SOLE SAVING STATION" Work Called for and delivered. Give us a trial and you will call again Fine Shoe Repairing While You Wait We use the Best of Material RUBBER HEELS A SPECIALTY Prices Reasonable Satisfaction Guaranteed PHONE 9318 1103 WEST BROAD ST TAYLOR & HOLMES, Props Call us on this Wire Phone 9307 For your Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing and Repairing, also call around and look over our new Spring and Summer line of samples. We make to fit and wear to orderETAOICWLUUSHRDL wear, SUITS to order $15.00 and up, Pants to order $3.50 and up. All work guaranteed.. Ladies' work a specialty. Phone 9307 519 PRICE ST. Liberty Mutu and Health In Compa THE HOME CO Composed Entirely Business Liberty Mutual Life and Health Insurance Company THE HOME COMPANY Composed Entirely of Savannah Business Men 111 The Company will safeguard you, CONTRACT. It will pay you to secure will call on you We are in the business Liberty Mutual Life & 721 West Bro The Company will sefeguard you. Offers the most LIBERAL CONTRACT. It will pay you to secure one of them. Our Agents will call on you We are in the business for your protection Liberty Mutual Life & Health Ins. Co. 721 West Broad Street Notice! 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 outery 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 institu- tion on the MARKET TODAY. BUY NOW! Send Application, accompanied by check or Money Order to me at Once! J. G. LEMON 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 institution is $10.00. S. K. Platshek, (auctioneer) 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" --- OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS. P. EDWARD PERRY President S. A. GRANT Secretary-Treasurer J. S. CAUSEY District Manager J. W. WELCHER EDWARD PETTY R. W. GADSDEN HENRY PEARSON DANIEL SIMMONS FRANK A. DILWORTH H. S. GEORGE I. M. JACKSON DR. O. E. BRENT DR. O. C. CLAYBORNE J W. HANDY DR. W. E. MOQDY Offers the most LIBERAL one of them. Our Agents for your protection Health Ins. Co. d Street --- ```markdown ``` yinroo