Savannah Tribune

The Savannah Tribune. VOLUME XXXIV 13 Year Old Girl Kills Man Who Attacked Her WAS ACQUITTED AT CORONER'S INQUEST WEDNESDAY Shot Man When He Broke in Door To Get at Her Dunrow Moore, 21 years old, was shot to death Tuesday afternoon in a house at the five-mile bend on the Augusta road by Janie Smith, 13 years old. After the shooting the girl made her escape, but was surrendered the next morning to the county police who brought her to the city. She was carried direct to the coroner's inquest Wednesday morning at Monroe's Undertaking establishment where she was acquitted. There were no eye witnesses to the shooting, and the child testified that she was alone in the house when Moore approached her. She said she ran into another room and slammed the door and locked it. He broke down the door and as he came into the room she pointed a shot gun at him, to scare him away, and the gun fired, the load entering the man's stomach, producing death shortly afterwards. The shooting occasioned much excitement at the five-mile bend, and all during the inquest large crowds of people stood around the undertaking office. STATESBORO, GA., NEWS Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Blake of West Palm Beach, Fla., were here last week visiting the latters brother, Mr. Clarence Bryant. Prof. Young of Sandersville and special agent of the Standard Life Insurance Company, is in the city in the interest of his work. While here he will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Bryant. Misses Jessie Byrd and Sallie Collins have returned for a few months vacation from New York City. Miss Lelthy Mae Johnson left Wednesday for Salesburry, N. C., to visit her aunt, Mrs. Mariah Jones. Prof. Wm. James left Saturday for Hampton, Va. Mr. Jesse Joyce a member of Thomas Grove Baptist church, died Saturday morning, the funeral was from the church Sunday afternoon, Rev. T. J. Lonon officiating, interments was in East Side cemetery. Mrs. Mattie Hendric of Halcyondale was here a few days this week visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. Lillie Heard and Miss Rosa Bartley. Mrs. Fannie Johnson entertained for her daughter, Lethly Mae Johnson. Tuesday evening at her mother's ohme, Mrs. Cecilia Day. Those present were Misses Melroe Hill, Lottie Stafford, Fannie Mae Love, Jessie Mae Leaks. Minul Paget, Helen Mooring, Mamie Mooring, Messrs. John Parks, Leewizell Dericott, Willie Meal, Charlie Johnson, John Coler, Leon Jones, Geo. Collins, Eugene Blocker, Judson Dunlap and Roger Crawford. All reported a pleasant time. One of the best summer school terms closed here Wednesday of last week at the Statesboro High School, the faculty were Miss Lucile McGee of Augusta, Mrs. Willie White of Sarannah; Miss Walker and Prof. Thomas, both of Sarannah. Mrs. Laura Joues, Miss Hattie Bartley and Mr. Frank White gave Rev. D. W. Stephens a pleasant surprise one night last week. Mrs. Whitley of Adrin is the guest of Mrs. Laura Mooring. Miss Mary Fulton of Metter was in the city Sunday. BLACKSHEAR, GA. NEWS Lieut Black well of Fallerton, Ga.. lectured to the B. X. P. U. at Zion Baptist church on last Sunday. The delegates left on Sunday night for Atlanta to attend the Grand Lodge of the K. of P. and C. of C. The Blackshear team went to Way cross on the 4th of July where they played the Waycross team. Blackshear won the game. Miss Lurvinder Cleamon is in the hospital where she had an operation performed. Mrs. Nettie Smith is in the hospital in Savannah. Mr. A. L. Smiley has returned from Claxton, Ga., where he visited relatives and friends. PHILADELPHIA, PA. NEWS Mrs. Burcan, formerly of Savannah, is visiting friends here; Mrs. Julia Coleman is at Media for the summer. Mrs. C. P. Perry has just returned from New York where she reports having a pleasant stay with friends. Mr. John Hamilton of Savannah is running a large grocery business in Darby. Rev. Himes, pastor of one of the leading churches of Chester, was knocked down by a train recently and one of his legs had to be amputated. Mr. Sarden of Chester was hurt last week by a piece of falling timber. Miss Slater Bell, formerly of Atlanta, is assisting Mrs. Alexander in running a lemonade stand on South street. Mrs. Gertrude Collins of Jacksonville, Fla., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Mamie Thorpe, at Chester, Pa. CARD OF THANKS Mr. Edward E. Epps and Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Lee desire to express to their friends their appreciation of expressions of sympathy in the recent death of their wife and daughter and for the many kindnesses extended during her short illness and also for the many floral designs donated. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA STUDENTS OF MISS ELLI IN EXCELLENT RECITAL Many Hear Pleasing Program at New Catholic Hall The music pupils of Miss Alice M. Mills were heard in their annual piano, violin and song recital Tuesday evening at the Catholic Hall. The affair was attended by a large crowd which listened to the charming program. The program was presented in three parts, every number of which was very creditably rendered. After the rendition of the program dancing was indulged in. Those taking part on the program were William Jamerson, Sumner Will May Aileen Jamerson, Selina Warreh, Leah Skipner, Anna Butler, Lillian Brown, Ethel Young, Ursuline Belcher, Frances Taylor, Margaret Gadsden, Lucille Taylor, Lucy Gadsden, Louise Thompson, Miss Veronica Taylor, Miss Naomi Bright, James Lemon, Albert Jackson, Mildred Campbell, Mr. T. J. Hopklis, Ruth Maddox, Gladys Paige, Ruth White, Clarence Maxwell, Mrs. L. V. Kelt, Mary Williams, Ophelia Hubert, Miss Anito Keys, Lucretia Paige, Miss Lucille Spencer, Miss Virginia Erwin, and Miss Ellis. Special numbers were rendered by the Philharmonic orchestra and the Junior St. Cecilia club. HUNDREDS TAKE IN OUTNGS ON THE FOURTH Hundreds of persons took advantage of the sweltering weather on the fourth of July by going out to the various amusement parks. Many used the day for a family outing. The parents bundling all the kiddies up an taking to the wood. The roads leading from the city were alive with vehicles until late at night and many were the machines which fell by the wayside because they attempted to make too many trips to the various out of town parks thereby literally "burning up" the tires. At Lynhaven the turnstiles showed an dattendance of 2,900 persons for the day while Hope Crest, Lincoln Park, Sebeezee and the others did a rushing business. NEW ELECTRIC PLANT AT LYNHAVEN In order to better serve its many patrons, Lynhaven amusement parks has recently installed a new electric plant. The old plant was found insufficient to supply lights and other power, so Manager Burney has just finished installing a new $1,500 plant, sufficiently powerful to take care of any use that may be desired of it. BEAUFORT, S. C. NEWS Quite a nice crowd came over with Rev. Gray's annual church excursion on Wednesday of last week. Among those that called to see him Willie Cousin of this city, now of Savannah; Mrs. Pauline McIntosh and her daughter, Miss Williams. After an enjoyable sight seeing trip in autos the party returned to Savannah on the steamer. Sheldon lodge of Masons celebrated its 16th anniversary on Sunday June 29th at Spring Hill A. M. E. church. An excellent program was rendered by the Eastern Star. Rev. I. W. Coles, chaplain, delivered the address, after which Hon. J. I. Washington, of the Sons of Beaufort Lodge, made a short address in the interest of the N. A. A. C. P. A delightful dinner was served at the Masonic Temple by the ladies of the Eastern Star. Among those from Beaufort were Messrs W. I. Alen, W. B. Flemming, J. I. Washington and J. S. Blocker. Misses Frances Washington and Ida White spent the week-end in Charleston last week. Mr. L. R. Izzard and Mr. Edward Myers were in the city last Saturday and returned Sunday to Charleston. Miss Florence Kennedy arrived in the city last week from Atlanta, Ga., where she was engaged by the W. C. S. Miss Martha Simmons and Miss Jestine Williams are among the teachers from Beaufort attending the summer school for teachers, which is being conducted at the State College in Orangeburg, S. C., this month. Mr. J. Irwin Washington is conducting the business department of the State College. Miss Helen Curtis of Jacksonville, Fla., is here visiting relatives and friends of this city and St. Helena Island. While here she is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Sanders. Mrs. James Riley spent the week-end in Sarannah last week, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Moultrie. Mrs. A. W. Bampfield of Augusta is visiting at Dr. and Mrs. C. S. Simpson this week. Mr. Wm. H. Scriven of Savannah spent last Sunday in our city, the guest of his cousin, Mrs. Florie C. Sanders. Pluto Co., leaves on Monday July 14 with their annual excursion to Savannah. Quite a large crowd is planning to go. The N. A. A. C. P. has now a membership of more than 175 in Beaufort. President J. I. Washington wants 325 more to make his 500. His talk at St. Helena Island on July 4th will get that number. Most of Beaufort's population spent the 4th on St. Helena. Island. They day passed off very quietly. ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Callen announce the engagement of her daughter, Edith Elizabeth Alfred to Mr. Clifford Lord Wadkins. The wedding will take place in the fall. ENGAGEMENT Seabrook's Undertaking Company Bought Out by Savanah Undertaking Establishment (Associated Negro Press.) Raleigh, N. C., July 5—Denouncing the Loyal Order of Klansmen, which has received a state charter and is being widely advertised in the newspaper, among them Secretary Daniel Democratic organ here, Gov. Bickett today called on all North Carolinians to repudiate this "desperately wicked appeal to race prejudice, and to withhold money from "this scheme so transparently impossible, so plainly a gold brick proposition that ordinarily the inmates of an institution of the feeble-minded could not be induced to part with their coin for a certificate of membership in such a soap bubble." Gov. Bickett's attack, which is said to be the first made by any Southern governor on this organization which is secretly sweeping over the South, comes in the middle of a campaign for membership. The entrance fee. of $50 has been cut to $10 and page advertisements are being published. Gov. Bickett's attack, it was said last night, may be followed by libel suits by the promoters, who justify the organization as an answer to activities among Negroes who are organizing. The Governor catalogues from literature the undertakings of the order, which will "protect our farmer," his crops and our cotton; protect our country from lawless invasion; protect the women of our South; and protect our government; protect our state laws; protect our country from foreign interference in the state; protect our properties from unlawful seizeurs; protect people from riots and disorders. Quite incident to this proposition to underwrite the government, it announces a number of institutions which will be maintained of which the governor says: "And all that it costs to enter into the possession of these vast estates and into the power and glory of this omnipotent order is to pay into the now empty treasury the sum of $50 to join and $18 a year thereafter," "Running thru the whole scheme is a wicked appeal to race prejudice," he adds, "There is a hark back to the lawless time that followed the Civil war, and there are paraded before the mind of the readers the terrors of those dark days. The very name that is written on the death head is a subtitle appeal to the fears and prejudices of our people. "Such an appeal is desperately wicked. There is no good need for any secret order to enforce the law of this land and the appeal to race prejudice is as silly as it is sinful. WIDOW OF EX-CONGRESSMAN LONG PASSES AWAY Mrs. H. A. Rucker returned to the city Tuesday from Macon, Ga., where she was called to the bedside of her mother, Mrs. J. F. Long, who departed this life Friday June 27. Mrs. Long was the widow of the late Hon. Jefferson F. Long, the only colored congressman from the state of Georgia. Surviving her are two daughters, Mrs. H. A. Rucker, of Atlanta, and Mrs. John Maund of Macon; two sons, Mr. Edward Long of San Francisco and one sister, Mrs. Annie Calloway, of Macon—Atlanta Post. Mrs. Long was the widow of the late ex-Congressman Jeff Long who represented his district in Congress during reconstruction times. Capt. J. M. Boston of the Ga. State Industrial College left Saturday for a vacation to be spent in his old home, New Haven, Conn. TENT TOWN MAY SOON MAKE ITS APPEARANCE Plan Advocated by Negroes to Meet High Rentage (Associated Negro Press.) Pittsburg, Pa., July 8—If plans of the Negro population of the Hill district are approved by certain city officials, a tent town will soon make its appearance in the congested section of the hill. The arrangements are to erect tents on city property and live in them until winter's winds drive them to other and moresturdy skelter, as rents are said to be so excessive that many families are being forced to vacate on account of not being able to meet the profit-seeking landlords' new prices. In an appeal before council, George A. Neal, representing several civic organizations of the hill, and A. W. Lynch, editor of the Pittsburgh American, a paper published for Negroes, the men told of how during the past two months rents Have been advanced in some instances as much as $12 per month. Not only did the committee request permission to erect tents on city property for Negroes alone, but for white residents as well, who they say, are also suffering as the result of poor housing conditions. If the tent town is allowed government tents will be used. NATI: LEAGUE ESTABLISH (Associated Negro Press.) Tarrytown, N. Y., July 8-The National League of Women Workers decided in conference here today to establish community centers in New York and various cities to take care of the influx of southern Negro girls into the northern states. Serenty-fire delegates are attending the sessions of the league a new societal organization SATURDAY JULY 12TH. 1919 WILL BE UNDER PRESIDENCY OF NATHAN ROBERTS One of the Most Complete Undertaking Establishments in South The Seahrook undertaking firm, West Broad and Minsk streets, passed from the ownership of Capt. E. Seabrooks this week, the purchasers of the business being known as the Savannah Undertaking Establishment. The deal which has been hanging for several days, was consummated Wednesday. The new owners are among the leading business men of the city and it is their plan to make the business one of the largest in the south. The Seabrook establishment is one of the most up-to-date and best equipped businesses of the kind in the state. It consists of four auto vehicles, six carriages, three hearses and ten horses. The stock carried is large and among the most complete in the city. The business is housed in a large three story brick building, the entire ground floor, extending from West Broad street back to Minis Court, being used for its purposes while the third floor is used for lodge rooms with the second floor as living apartments. The new company is headed by Nathan Ropers as president and with Mr. William Simmons as vicepresident; T. H. Hamilton, Jr., as secretary, M. H. Nichols as treasurer and J. B. Brooks as assistant manager. The other members of the board of directors are Rev. Daniel Wright, A. B. Singfield, L. C. Irwin, M. G. Graham, A. H. Dunbar, George Bradler, Cornell Wlmberly, Samuel J. Howard, Rev. N. Bemhry, S. S. Singfield and Geo. Jones. The company was fortunate in serving the services of Mr. Jas. M. Ferriebe as manager. He is well known and popular among all classes. Mr. Ferreebee has been on the letter carriers' force for more than a quarter of a century and he carries into the business his wide experience and ability. It is stated that the business brought in the neighborhood of $23,000.00. The entire building will be rented by the new company with the option of purchasing it. Attorney J. G. Lemon handled the legal features of the deal. MITCHELL—SMITH Col. Wm. Mitchell and Mrs. Mary Smith were married on the fourth at the parsonage of the Second Baptist church by the Rev. P. W. Wrenn. After the ceremony the wedding party, which consisted of Rev. J. M. Milton, Major G. H. Stokes, Moses Brown, Bert Whitfield, Mrs. Laura Childs, Mrs. Janie Graham, Mrs. Ida Dixon, Mrs. Essie Felder, Mrs. Alice Graham, Howard Butler and Joseph Butler, repaired to the home of the groom, 524 Berrien street, where the reception was held. DALLINGER INTRODUCES ANTI-LYNCHING BILL State Would be Considered Denying Citizen Lynched Protection of Law (Associated Negro Press.) Buffalo. N. Y., July 8—A measure aimed to stop lynching, which tends to increase, has been introduced in congress by Representative Dallinger of Massachusetts. By the terms of the bill a state, or the officers of a state in which lynching takes place, will be considered as denying to a citizen lynched the protection of the law and a lynching will be considered a violation of the peace of the United States. Every person in a mob by which a citizen is put to death will be deemed guilty of murder, subject to prosecution and, if convicted, subject to punishment under the laws of the state in which lynching occurs. More than than that the state will be subject to the forfeiture of $5,000 to $10,000 for the use of the dependents of the person lynched. Officers of the state who fail to prevent lynching and prosecuting officers who fail to prosecute for the offense all persons participating in a lynching mob will be deemed guilty of an offense against the United. Representative Dallinger would provide for them a punishment of not more than two years imprisonment or a fine not exceeding $5,000 or both. HENRY O. TANNER GREATEST NEGRO ARTIST ('Associated Negro Press.') Pittsburgh, Pa., July 5—Henry O. Tanner, Negro artist, whose paintings won for him the approval of the artistic world, was born in Pittsburgh 60 years ago. The son of Benjamin T Tanner, Afro-American Methodist bishop of Philadelphia. He spent his youth in the Quaker city. As a boy he took delight in sketching the animals in the Philadelphia Zoo. His talent attracted the attention of Thomas Eakins, and through his influence the boy was enabled to take a two years course at the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts. His next step was to hold an auction of all his canvases, which netted him $300. With that sum he went to Paris, and almost immediately, became the favorite pupil of the great Benjamin Constant. His first picture to attract universal attention was "Daniel in the Lion's Den." This was followed by "The Resurrection of Lazarus," which won a gold medal and was purchased by the French government. In 1899 he married Jessie Maculey Olssen, of San Francisco, who gave up, for him, a promising operatic career. ARMED REVOLT AGAINST GOVERNMENT FRUSTRATED Radicals Work Scheme to Convert Negroes to Socialism (Associated Negro Press.) New York City, July 8—Armed revolt to put down the government when the Bolshevist "day" should come in this country was openly advocated for more than two years by the Rand School of Social Science, the Lusk Committee learned yesterday from papers seized in the raid last week on that institution. Convinced that the proof of open sedition had been presented, the state investigators gave instructions that the document be turned over to the District Attorney's office and that the Attorney General of the state be asked to proceed to revoke the charter of the school. The radical groups in New York had worked out a nation wide scheme of propaganda to convert the Negro race to Socialism, this being regarded as essential to their plot to seize the government so that the capitalist class could not organize the Negroes for defense.' Running thru the secret schemes of the radicals was the purpose to strike when the day arrived to take over the government and to be prepared by having all labor industries organized thoroughly. Senator Clayton R. Lusk, chairman of the committee, in reviewing the evidence at the close of the hearing said the two amazing features were, first that it was shown the Rand School and its associates were preparing for armed revolution and were urging their "army" to be ready to resist the militia and second, that the clever propaganda designed to arouse the Negro race was sedulous and vicious. Most elaborate of all the propaganda schemes so far brought, to light was that by which the radical hoped to turn the power of the Negro race into a great asset. The whole scheme was outlined in an extensive document found in the Rand School and prepared by W. A. Domingo. "If the Socialists should elect a president, capital is prepared to use the Negroes for a guard to prevent the new government taking office. With the Negro as guard they would seize the arsenals six weeks after election. Autocracy will use force or fraud to change the race consciousness of the Negro into a, class consciousness and show him his duty is to support all wings of Socialism. The means by which that end was to be accomplished were outlined as follows. "Give financial support to Negro papers which support racial doctrines. Subsidize Negro speakers and orators to spread radical teachings in Negro meetings and show that Socialists are the only true friends of the black race. All socialists must make a strong point of condemning all injustices to the Negro race and particularly denounce lynching. Prepare special propaganda for wide circulation among Negroes and get them in the habit of attending meetings at which "their interests" are papers and schools with a view of discussed by Socialist speakers. Show that capitalists control newskeeping alive class distinction while "not stressing the race question." One of the strongest mediums of appeal would be thru the church, the memorandum suggested, and this would be comparatively easy to accomplish as the "Negro minister was the most parastical of all celestial navigators." The document of this subject as read into the record was an exhaustive analysis of the Negro problem. It dwelt on the psychology of the Negro, showing how he viewed the state and government and pointing to the weak spots in his mental status thru which the Socialists could force an entrance. NEW BEDFORD HOME GETS $5,000 BEQUEST New Bedford, Mass. July 8—In a decision just handed down by Surrogate Fowler, the question of whether a bequest of $5000 should go to the New Bedford Home for Aged Women of New Bedford, is-decided in favor of the latter. When Mrs. Clara E. Seabury, of this city, died among the bequests in her will was one of $5,000 to the "Old Ladies Home of New Bedford, Mass." As there is no institution of that name in the Massachusetts town, the above named two institutions lay claim to that the deceased had no knowledge or hat the deceased had no knowledge or acquaintance with the New Bedford Home for Aged, which is operated and controlled by Negro people, but did know the Association for the Relief of Aged women of New Bedford, as she had relatives in that city who were actively associated with the latter institution, whom she always heard referred to the institution as the "Old Ladies" home, which prompted her to designate it in her will. ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jordan announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Susle Mae, to Eugene E. Nolsette of Savannah, Ga. The wedding will take place Tuesday July 29th at the home of the bride's parents, Highland Falls, N. Y. The bride-elect has just returned from Tuskegee Institute, where she served one term and will be remembered as the grand daughter of Capt. Thomas Allen, formerly of this city. NUMBER 43 Knights Grand Lodge Closed Thursday MRS. MARY NELSON JONES HEADS COURTS OF CALANTHE All Officers Were Re-elected—Attendance Largest in Years Atlanta, July 10th—The thirty-ninth session of the grand lodge of Knkhts of Pythias of Georgia passed into history here tonight when one of the largest sessions in attendance closed out its business after holding forth for four days. Beginning on Sunday, delegates from every section of the state began arriving in the city and by Monday night the streets were thronged with members of the order, including the women of the courts, and men of the uniform ranks were very much in evidence in their khaki attire. The public exercises were held Monday night at Big Bethel church and hundreds of people heard the splendid addresses and other numbers on the program. The grand lodge convened in business session Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock with Grand Chancellor G. R. Hutto presiding. After the usual opening ceremonies and the appointment of the committee on credentials, the grand lodge adjourned in order to take part in the parade which was spectacular and evoked much favorable criticism. The uniform rank made a most excellent showing and the appearance of the Savannah companies was especially commented upon. Col. C. S. Andrews of the First Georgia Regiment with headquarters in Savannah, is the acting brigadier general of the post and Lieut. Raymond A. Hill is the acting adjutant general. The parade passed through the principal streets of the city. The encampment was at Morris Brown University campus. On Wednesday morning the grand lodge re-convened for business and the reports of the various officers were listened to with rapt attention. They were full in every detail and showed the order to be in splendid condition. The election of officers was very quiet, there being no opposition to the present administration and the entire board being returned to office. The grand Court of Calanthe held a most harmonious session throughout. There was an outbreak of enthusiasm when the excellent report of Mrs. Mary Nelson Jones, of Augusta, acting grand worthy counsellor, was read. It showed plainly the business-like manner in which the affairs of the office was being handled. The reports of all the officers were received, showing the order's affairs to be in fine shape both financially and otherwise. The opposition that was looked for in the election of a grand worthy counsellor failed to materialize and Mrs. Jones was unanimously elected. The only opposition to any of the other officers was that which arose against Mrs. M. S. Grant, of Darien, grand recorder of deeds, who was opposed by Miss M. A. Cole, of Savannah. The opposition was very weak and Mrs. Grant was re-elected. In the report of the grand auditors, presented by Rev. Wm. Decker Johnson, Miss M. A. A. Cole and Miss Gertie Jarrett, former clerks in the office of the late Mrs. R. L. Barnes, grand worthy consellor, were recommended for compensation for the valuable service rendered the board during the recent auditing of the accounts of Mrs. Barnes. The prize drill was held Thursday, and the winners will be given in the issue of the Tribune. The next session will be held at Macon. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS IN CAMP. The brigade is in camp on Morris Brown College campus. The name of the camp is R. L. Barnes, Col. O. S. Andrews of the 1st Regiment with headquarters at Savannah, is the acting Brigadier general with Lieut. Raymond A. Hill acting assistant adjutant-general of the camp. There are companies from Atlanta, Augusta, Macon, Fitzgerald, Jackson, Savannah, Griffin, Albany, and Brunswick. The street parade took place Tuesday afternoon, forming at the camp and parading through the principal streets of Atlanta terminating at the camp grounds The First Ga. Regiment with headquaters at Savannah, had the largest number of companies present. The parade on Tuesday afternoon was a gem. The brigade was under command by Col. C. S. Andrews of Savannah, acting as brigadier-general, assisted by Lieut. Raymond A. Hill of Savannah, as acting assistant-adjutant general. The K. of P. Band of Savannah leaded the procession of the brigade. There were three bands and two drum corps in line. Several floats were in line and brought up the rear. The prize was awarded Thursday. A BOY A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. John W. Habersham Jr., Monday night July 7th. His name will be John 3rd. GILLIARD—ROBINSON Sergeant John Robinson and Era Gillard were quietly married at the home of Mr. B. J. Robinson. 2405 Florence street. Sergt and Mrs. Robinson.left for their honey-moon 30 minutes after the ceremony. Their future home will be 128 E. Lormed street. Detroit, Mich. Relatives and friends wish them much success. They were married by Rev. J. E. Edwards, pastor Thankful Baptist church Beautiful Hope Crest The ideal Resort for Colored People. "Down on the Salts", where the Ocean breezes blow. The best place for the best people of the city RICHMOND HONORS RETURNED COLORED TROOPS (Associated Negro Press) Richmond, Va., July 8—Never in the history of the city has there been such a wild demonstration of patriotism as was witnessed upon the return of the 80Sth Pioneer Infantry from overseas. All of Richmond, including both races turned out to welcome these dark skinned boys of Uncle Sam. They were everywhere received with the greatest enthusiasm and the day of their return will be long remembered. It was learned, thru the return of these soldiers, whom the white people of Virginia regard as the aristocrats of the race. Says the Richmond Leader, daily, on this subject: "The Virginia heroes are the aristocrats of their race. They have been longest in America. They are the most intelligent. They are the most law abiding. They have, of course, their bad element, as the whites have, and they combat that element, but they surely are not to be judged by it. Understanding and understood, they deserve, as they sought to win, the respect of all right-thinking men. "What a splendid thing it would be if we might make the return of our Negro soldiers the occasion for a movement that would give them better living conditions—a sure foundation for health and industrial progress." No state in America has surpassed Virginia in its demonstration of patriotic interest in returned soldiers. NEGROES SPEED DEMONS STAGE AUTO RACES (Associated Negro Press) Birmingham, Ala., July 8- A new departure in auto racing took place here on July 4th. It probably marks a new era in reconstruction developments, and will doubles be followed in many other communities of the country. Secretary James Dent of the Alabama State Fair Association was back of the movement, and it was a success in every way, thousands of people attending the automobile races in which colored men were at the wheel of the mighty gasoline driven horses. Secretary Jim Dent of the Alabama State Fair Association promised something new in the way of sport attractions when the Fourth of July rolled around. Mr. Dent announced that the Negro speed demons of Dixie would stage auto races at the fair grounds on the Glorious Fourth. The contest was staged under the auspices of the Alabama State Fair Association. This was the first Negro auto race ever held in Birmingham on the fair grounds track and Mr. Dent states that the best Negro drivers in the south competed drivers from Shreveport, New Orleans and Atlanta, battling for prize money. A big Negro barbecue preceded the races, a dance following the night of the Fourth. The i For your pavilion from continually famed by large ty. Our po Sunday Beauti The ideal Resort for Co 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 ty. Our park is provided with seats Sunday service to and Central trains from solicit the pair Free of Ch July 14—Imperial Aid and Social Club. Juy 16—Missiona., Club, First Bryan Baptist Church. July 21—Union Baptist Church. July 28—Baltimore Freight Handlers Association. Phone Phone 4096 COL. CHARLES YOUNG DELIVERS ABLE ADDRESS Philadelphia, July S-Col. Charles Young, U. S. A., delivered an able address here recently in behalf of the race, and helping to crystalize efforts in behalf of a thorough reconstruction program. So favorably was Col. Young's advice to the people with reference to making friends of the whites instead of enemies of them, that the Philadelphia Ledger, daily, one of the nation's great newspapers, commented at length on "It was good sensible advice which Col. Charles Young, of Camp Grant, Ill., a Negro officer, gave to people o his own race at the Academy of Music several evenings ago. First he asked how many of his auditors believed that on the whole the white people wanted and meant to do the right thing by the black man. For all the provocation to believe the contrary, most of those present instantly raised their hands. Then he said: "Love and hate are boomerangs, and if you would have the white man love you and be courageous toward you, it is time that the colore people designed in their hatred, which seems to be growing more prevalent." "That is the way for the friends of either race to talk. Any one who seeks to engender strife instead of to smooth away the causes of friction is a foe to society. The earth belongs to all men, and industrial opportunity should be open to those who can qualify for employment, without regard to the color line. The race in half a century of political freedom and through several centuries of industrial and social discrimination has hopefully persevered, and except when roused by artificial incitement it has been gentle and patient, kindly and humorous and long-suffering. There are bad and violent black men, and there are white men of the same kind. Neither race has the monopoly of viciousness or of Virtue. But, no matter what their color, men were set on earth, to help and not to hinder one another. He who preaches that any man has the right to take by force what is another's is an aristocrat, whether his doctrine be overt or covert. It is time to single out and to punish those who seek to inflame one portion of humanity against another; and against these incendiary doctrines there are to be set such wise and temperate counsels as those of Col. Young." HOWARD APPROPRIATION STRICKEN FROM BILL South Carolina Legislator Contends Appropriation Unauthorized (Associated Negro Press.) Washington, D. C., July. S—On a point of order raised by Representative Ragsdale of South Carolina, the appropriation for the support of Howard University, this city, carried in the supply bill, were struck from the bill in the house today. Mr. Ragsdale contended that there is no legislation authorizing the appropriation. Chairman Good admitted that there is no legislation authorizing the appropriation, but urged Mr. Ragsdale to let the item stand as appropriations had been carried in the bill for many years. He added that there is much charity in the bill. "That does not make it rightly said Mr. Dawesble. "I am the point of order that it is not carried locally." The point was sustained against the items amounting the total of $80,200 and they were stricken out. Chairman Good said that the appreciation for Howard University has frequently been stricken out in the house and restored in the Senate, the conferences finally retaining it. The same course will be followed in this instance, be indicated. Howard University is one of the largest and best known schools in the United States and has hundreds of students. THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE SATURDAY JULY 12TH. 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. Struttons' Pharmacy HENRY AND WEST BROAD STS PHONES 3186 & 3187 SAVANNAH, GA. and swings for your amusement. We have a mammoth lecetric piano, also a large hand piano and a tennis court; a large swimming pool is being installed and you can take salt water baths, also and from Hope C from Augusta and paifronage of the p Charge in this sp August 4—Live Wire Club No. 1, 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. POSSESSING REMARABLE DEAUTIFYING PROPERTIES YET ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS ALL SHADES. DEFIES DETECTION WHY NOT RETAIN YOUR YOUTHFUL APPEARANCE? ASK YOUR FAVORITE DEALER FOR "DARLING" HOLDTIGHT ROUGE, 35c A BOX OR WRITE ADOLPH KLAR 221 FOURTH AVENUE MARKERS AND IMPORTERS NEW YORK GIRARD AMERICA'S FAMOUS CIGAR 5¢ shown here 10¢ and up & Langsdorf Philadelphia or gets on nerves Food & Co., Distributors 26 West Bay St. s' Pharmacy BROAD WEST BROAD STS SAVANNAH, GA. O Bread Home, Nutrious Delicious Ask|for it by Name Procer Sells It" "Down on the Salts pace for the best pop shower baths; bath houses and suits will be at your service. An up-to-date cafe, with an abundant supply of cats and drinks is open day and night. Our fine arlesian well with flowin water of Crest hourly. Our d Macon at the Central public. We advertise space. See following July 15, American Boy's Club. July 14, Poro Agents. July 16, Missionary Club First Bryan Baptist curch. July 17, Gaines Chapel. July 18, Asbury M. E. Church. July 21, Union Baptist Church. July 23, St. Joseph Aid Society. VELOPMENT 458 Henry Mears Feed Comray KNOX A COLD TABLET 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 As No Trick for Us to Please When it comes to Shoe Repair Work. Reason use of the very best material eliminate all do on. Geve us a trial with your pair of shoes the Work called for and delivered. J. H. Washington NE 3070-J 309 WHITE FOR A REAL TAILOR MADE SU High Art Tailor I. H. COOPER, PRO 321 EAST BROUGHTON Savannah, Ga. Crest where the Ocean of the city To Please You ork. Reasonable prices and inate all doubts as to satis- of shoes that needs repair ington 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 satiss faction. Geve us a trial with your pair of shoes that needs repairing. Work called for and delivered. 309 WHITAKER STREET EAL High Art Tailors I. H. COOPER, PROP. 321 EAST BROUGHTON ST Savannah, Ga. ars will meet the Station. We your dates events COMPANY West Broad Street PATE SAYS the best kind is the feature of the place Our new auto cars to take you to and from the city are the best and most commodious of any about town. July 28, Baltimore Freight Handlers. August 4, Live Wire Club No. 1, Jerusalem Baptist church. August 6, St. John's Baptist S. S. August 11, Young Men's Aid and Social Club. August 25, Ladies nion Select Society. Sept. 1, Baltimore Freight Handlers. 458 West Broad Street WEEKLY CHURCH NEWS MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH "The Homelike Church", Rev. J. Q. Adams, pastor. Large congregations worstripped here all day last Sunday. The pastor's subject at 11 o'clock was "Real Freedom." At 8:30 p. m. he spoke from this text "Men ought to always pray and not faint.' The pastor preaches at both hours tomorrow. Weekly services on Tuesday and Thursday evenings at 8:30. Sunday services: Prayer meeting 6 a. m.; preaching at 11 o'clock; Sunday school 3:30; B. Y. P. U. at 7; preaching 8:30 p. m.; Installation services for the pastor and "No Limit" rally July 21-25. The public is invited to attend all of these services. ST. AUGUSTINE'S CHURCH Archdeacon Brown, priest. On next Sunday the 4th after Trinity, services will be as usual, 6:30 corporate communion, 11:15 High Celebration and choral service with short meditation at night. The graduate essay contest for the $5.00 prize will be a rare treat for all lovers of education. Don't miss it on Monday night, come out and root for your favorite. The bishop of the diocese will make a special visitation on Wednesday night to confirm the July class prepared by the archdeacon. Friday night will mark the close of a busy week with a Friendship dance given by St. Augustine's Guild for the benefit of the pipe organ, fund. A novel feature will be the distribution of friendship pennants to all the patrons. ST. VARY BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. R. J. Kelly, pastor. Early morning prayer meeting 5:30 a. m.; 11:30 preaching. Sunday school 2:30; 4 p. m. communion service. At night preaching 8:30. On last Sunday we had very good services. The church is spiritually alive. Prayer meeting Tuesday night led by the sisters; Thursday night preaching. All members are requested to be present to the communion services. THANKFUL BAPTIST CHURCH Thankful Baptist church. Huntingdon street. west. Rev. J. H. Edwardspastor. Services Sunday were inspiring and well attended. The pastor was away on Sunday morning and preached at Rincon. Berean Association Branch met on Friday night and ordained Bro. A. B. Frasier. The church will give a boat ride to Abercorn on Monday August 11th. Services Sunday at the usual hours, communion 4 p. m. and 8:30 p. m.; prayer meeting Tuesday night, preaching Thursday night. BETH EDEN BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. N. M. Clarke, pastor. The subject for morning service was "Time is short" and for night "That they may be one." Tomorrow night Mrs Sarah Youngs tribe will make its report. The regular committee in charge of the sick and poor visited these members last week and left a donation and package for each, thereby hoping to give cheer. The Sunday school picnic at the G. S. I. College Monday was a grand success, both young and old enjoying themselves. Preaching 11 a. p. Sunday school 1 p. m., preaching 8:30 p. m. FIRST A. B. CHURCHCH First African Baptist church, Franklin square, Rev. T. J. Goodall, pastor. Services: Sunday school 10 a. m.; B. Y. P. F. G p. m.; early prayer meeting 5:30 a. m.; preaching 11:30 and S p. m.; prayer meeting Tuesday night and preaching, Thursday nights. Services for the past week were good the attendance was very large in spite of the threatening weather. Pastor Goodall preached at 11:30 a. m. and S p. m. to a very large congregation. Services at 4 p. m. were largely attended and very impressive. Several persons were fellowshipped. There were many present from the various prayer houses. Sunday need met at the usual tour, the lesson was, reviewed by the seniorintendent, B. Y. P. V. was well attended; Vice President Anderson preiding. The lesson was discussed by all. All members are requested to do their full duty by paving up their yearly pledge cards by the third Sunday in August, so as the work can begin in the lower auditorium. ASBERY M. E. CHURCH Rex. J. W. Richie, pastor. Dr. Sherer, general official of the M. E. church, who spent six years in Africa will pleachat at Ashbury M. E. church on July 20th and will deliver the address at the unveiling of the Honor Roll, o. the men of Ashbury M. E. church who took part in the world war. REDUCED RATES GRANTED All delegates, pastors and others attending the General Missionary S. S. and B. Y. P. U. convention, Dublin, Ga., should secure certificates with their tickets. This will entitle you to return for one-third the regular fare, provided we have 250 certificates. Buy a through ticket if possible, if not, secure a certificate each time you buy a ticket. Please scatter this information. Special convention train Macon to Dublin, Tuesday, 22nd over Macon and Dublin railroad. The Macon and Dublin Railway company will operate a special train leaving Macon 12 o'clock Tuesday, provided we have as many as 150 passengers. Let all delegates leave home in time to reach Macon not later that 11:30 a. m. Tuesday. See that your tickets read to Dublin over Macon and Dublin railroad. The people of Dublin have promised free entertainment to delegates only. Send your name and address at once to Rev. R. W. Walker, or Prof. W. L. Hughes, Dublin, Ga., for assignment to a home. Please bring your letters already made out. P. Pinkney. President Jimorhin P. J. Bryant. Pres. B. Y. P. U. L. Pinkney. Pres. S. S. Convention The past week was very interesting among the young ladies and gentlemen of this town. Mr. Charley Youman and Miss Georgia Littles were married on the fourth of July, also Miss Annie B. Payne and Mr. M. J. Randell were married on the 25th of June. The ceremony being performed by the Rev. J. G. Stokes at Flihner Chapel M. E. Church. Mr. Charlie Harper who is employed by the Haynor Williams Co., gave Mr. H. Bush $10 in behalf of the Mt. Cal vary Baptist church rally. This rally will continue for the next two weeks. Mr. Dan Pelot who was over seas for the last 12 months has returned home. Morgan Lodge No 180 installed its officers for the next 12 months. Rev. J. R. Freeman, chancellor commander; Samuel Washington, vice chancelor; Rev. J. G. Stokes, prelate; A. B. Pelot, master of works; P. S. Thompson, ex-checker; E. P. Nelson, keeper of records and real; West Bridgeman, master at arms. A. B. Pelot and E. P. Nelson are delegates to the grand lodge at Columbia, S. C. Mr. Alex Scott resigned from keeper of records and seal, and is now on the slate for district deputy. The 4th of July was considered a big day at Hardeeville at the picnic grounds. WAYNESBORO, GA. NEWS By W. E. Carpenter We are moved to chronicle the sad news of the death of Mr. Smith Green, a painter, the community has lost one of its very stern young men. Mr. Green died instantly of heart failure, Wednesday afternoon. He was later carried to the funeral parlor of Phlimee & Carpenter and was buried Sunday afternoon from Thomas Grove Bapt. church, Rev. H. W. Williams, officiating. Prof. J. T. Thomas is in the city in the interest of the "American Woodmen." Mrs. Alice Mae Rountree Louis of Sardis, Ga., is visiting in the city. We understand that Rev. G. W. Protho will leave Columbus, O., today en route Lone. He has been attending the centenary meeting. Messrs E. Phinazee and W. E. W. Carpenter motored to Macon last week on business. Mr. H. S. Martin is still spending a pleasant vacation in and around the city. Mrs. Emma P. Walker and Mrs. Twezer Williams have returned from their visit on attending the Womans Home Missionary meeting held at Forsythe, Ga. Rev. H. Stallworth is bringing about great things for the new brick church; Last Sunday he raised $500.60 Mr. Clarence Bryant of Statesboro brought a party of friends to spend the day in the city last Thursday. They report a pleasant trip through the country. Rev. Judson Bennett, Mrs. Frank Burke and Mrs. G. H. Fuller and Messrs Sim Dukes, Harry Whited, G. Corker, Milledge Hankerson, and others of the city, left Monday to attend the Grand Lodge Knights of Pythias at Atlanta. Read the Tribune and give your subscriptions to W. E. W. Carpenter. WAYCROS, GA. NEWS H. H. Tiwett Dr. H. C. Scarlett finds himself quite lonely since Mrs. H. C. Scarlett and the children have gone to her Mississippi home to spend a few weeks. Miss Marchant of Cartersville, is in the city visiting her aunt, Mrs. S. D. Cotterell. Miss Marchant thinks well of Waycross and may be here all summer. Dr. A. H. Hinesman, special demonstration agent of the government for this congressional district, Mr. J. C. McGraw, Misses Willie McGraw and Florie Manley motored to Quiltman on June 25th, where a big picnic was in process. Dr. Hinesman met many of the farmers and he was given opportunity to speak to them. The next day, Sunday, he spoke twice at the different churches to representative farmers. Monday and Tuesday were also spent in visiting different sections of the county and making speeches to many groups. Tuesday night, at the hospitable home of Mrs. H. C. McGraw, a reception was given to the party. Dr. Hinesman reports this as one of his most satisfactory trips. The Y. M. C. A. is taking on new life. The young people are taking hold with much earnestness, so reports the CERVUS ALCES SPECIAL NOTICE Weldon Lodge No. 26, I. B. P. O. E. of W. holds it regular meeting the 1st and Third Tuesday in Each Month, 8:30 P. M., at Masonic Temple, Gwinnett, West. H. Henry Spencer, E. B. J. D. Powell, Secrettry Dr. J. W. Jamerson DENTIST All Work Guaranteed Wage Earners Bang Building Phone 3227-L president, Rev. J. W. Johnson. Sunday's program was very interesting consisting of papers, solos, and declarations. Prof. R. W. Williams made the principal address in which he urged the young men to not let the young ladles outstrip them being active in the meetings. He thought that the backwardness of the young men was too apparent and felt that this organization offered much opportunity for them to come to the front. Prof. H. H. Thwheat will give a ten minutes talk next Sunday on the subject: "They will laugh at me." Prof Thwheat is on the list of available Y. M. C. A. secretaries for the government. SYLVANIA, GA. NEWS The quarterly conference of the M. E. Church met at Maloney's Chapel on Saturday and Sunday last. Rev. A. L. Smith proved to be a master of his calling with a burning message. Chatham Mutual Life Issues Policies that have No Pee Sick, Accident and Life Policies A Protection that is Unquestioned If you are not insured with us, you in touch with us at once. See one the office and someone will call to ex- that gives you that protection that e DUNCAN PRINT A. H. DUNBAR. Preside Waltham Mutual Life and Health Insurance Policies that have No Peer Accident and Life Policies that Protect. Section that is Unquestioned. You are not insured with us, you should lose no time with us at once. See one of our many agents, and someone will call to explain and write you that you that protection that every one of us should be DUNCAN PRINGLE, Sec'y-Mgr. A. H. DUNBAR, President Chatham Mutual Life and Health Ins. Co. 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. Wage Earners Bank Building innah, Ga. Phone lebaum and Co. CUSTOM TAILOR UNION SHOP PRICE and WORKMAN GUARANTEED L. Broughton St. Savannah Savannah, Ga. Applebaum CUSTOM UNION FIT, PRICE and W GUARAN 421 W. Broughton S 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 PHONE E. BROAD & BOLTON STS. 3038 Savannah's Only New We are proud to announce fortunate insecuring the wee Kashmir Whitner and Cleanser...50c Ka Kashmir Hair Beautifier...550c Ka Kashmir Cream Powder...50c Ka Kashmir Liquid Powder...50c Ka Kashmir Cold Craem...50c Ka Postage 8c extra o SAVANNAH P Moody and Fonvie 719 W. Broad St. and 140 Fahn Frank's Shoe Iannah's Only Negro Drug Store are proud to announce that we have be- late insecuring the well known Kashmir Inner and Cleanser...50c Kashmir Dandruff Rem Beautifier...550c Kashmir Cream Balm... Powder...50c Kashmir Rouge ... Powder...50c Kashmir Beauty Soap ... Craem...50c Kashmir Vanishing Cream Postage 8c extra on each article AVANNAH PHARMACY Moody and Fonvielle. Proprietors Road St. and 140 Fahm St. Phones 3 Savannah's Only Negro Drug Stores fortunate insecte the well known Kashmir Line 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 SAVANNAH PHARMACY 719 W. Broad St. and 140 Fahm St. Phones 3570-4313 ```markdown ``` 43 BARNARD STREET PRICE $1.25 IMPROVED ENER AND COMB.** Length of Comb 9 inches. Agents Want Made of solid brass, has 32 teeth, round between MME. L.R; ALLEN, 57 Pens CE. $1.25 IMPROVED GIANT BRASS HAIR S ENER AND DRYER COMB. Comb 9 inches. Agents Wanted. ALCOHOL HEAT Postagb Paid Anywha brass, has 52 teeth, round between teeth and on top. Does no ME. L.R.; ALLEN, 57 Penson St.; Newman, Ga. PRICE $1.25 IMPROVED GIANT BRASS HAIR STRAIGHTENER AND DRYER COMB. ALCOHOL HEATER 75c Postage Paid Anywhere in U. S. Length of Comb 9 inches. Agents Wanted. Made of solid brass, has 9 teeth, round between teeth and on top. Does not cut the hair. MME. L.R.; ALTERN, 57 Penson St.; Newtian, Ga. SATURDAY JULY 12TH. 1919. A collection of $48.00 was raised. Mrs. Hattie Baron, president of the Woman Home Mission Society, represented that organization in the convention which met at Forsythe, Ga., June 24th-27. Prof. C. J. Smith left last week for Hampton, Va., where he goes to take a summer course. Mrs. Florence Snider attended the woman's convention at Forsythe last week. The farmers in this section are all smiles when the recent rains have improved the crop condition 50 per cent and the holl veevil seems to be all a sentiment. W. S. Lawton, Scriven county's most popular farmer, attended the Woman's Home Mission convention at Forsyth last week. The 4th was happily enjoyed here by an excellent picnic given by the Sunday school of Lawton Grove Baptist church. and Health Ins. Co. Clerk uses that Protect. moned. 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. SINGLE. Sec'y-Mgr. President and Cooper TAILORS IN SHOP WORKMANSHIP UNTEED St. Savannah, Ga Negro Drug Stores since that we have been well known Kashmir Line Kashmir Dandruff Remedy.....50¢ Kashmir Cream Balm.....50¢ Kashmir Rouge.....50¢ Kasmir Beauty Soap.....50¢ Kasmir Vanishing Cream.....50¢ on each article PHARMACY Viélle. Proprietors hm St. Phones 3570-4313 Repair Shop the old worn shoes you brought us in the new spic 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. RED GIANT BRASS HAIR STRAIGHT- RED DRYER ALCOHOL HEATER 75c Postage Paid Anywhere in U. E. en teeth and on top. Does not cut the hair Jenson St., Newnan, Ga. W. H. WHITE FRUIT AND 303 ST. JULIAN S A. M. M. Funeral Prices to Sait. PICTURE We Make A Specialty and we a Pone 1752 For We THAT IS THE SATISFACTION COME TO T B. H. LEV Apparcl 221 West Brough The Old You will die a s than the one issu Company, home of Young, President; Hornsby, General its motto, which is the Policy Holders party," in which you in bringing home t Pilgrim BRAN PICTURES, FRAMES, ETC We Make A Specialty of Framing Pictures, Enlarging Photographs, and we also Sell Framed Pictures of Fruit, Flowers, Landscape, Etc. W. W. HILL --- J. S. PERRY. S car at a My ADDRESS McKel Vulcanizing Gasoline GAST Wm. N. E. Corner Carry at all the Medicines, St. Cigars, Cigaret Class Prescription of Registration and as most reasonable Branan's "RA Colds and Lary Phone 1516 A. M. MONROE & COMPANY Funeral Directors and Embalmers LADY ATTENDANT Prices to Suit. Always Open. Shipping and Night Call promptly attended to PHONE 1211 For Wearing Apparel THAT IS THE BEST IN STYLE AND GIVES SATISFACTION IN SERVICE. YOU SHOULD COME TO THIS STORE..... B. H. LEVY BROTHER & COMPANY Apparcl 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, 1412 Gwinnett street, Augusta, $^{2}$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 S. PERRY. Supt. A. B. Singfield, --- carry a Fine Selection of Jewel, Watches and Optical Goods, at a Very Low Price. Come and My $1.90 Rings a Wonder. Country Orders Promptly Attended to PRESS A. S. MA 1827 W. BROAD ST. (Near Central Depot) McKelvey Tire Repair Vulcanizing and Tire Repair of All Gasoline, Oil and Auto Accessori PHONE 2159 GASTON AND W. BROAD] STS Wm. McKelvey, Proprietor 327 W. BROAD ST. (Near Central Depot) Savannah, Ga Vulcanizing and Tire Repair of All Kinds Gasoline, Oil and Auto Accessories GASTON AND W. BROAD] STS. Wm. McKelvey, Proprietor Branan's Pharmacy N. E. Corner DUFFY AND WEST BROAD PHONES 1488-1489 Carry at all times a full stock of drugs, 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 themanagement 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 LaGrienne, 25 Cents Per Bottle. ```markdown ``` VICTORIA ```markdown ``` PAGE, FOUR THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE Established 1875 BY JOHN H. DEVEAUX Published by SOL. C. JOHNSON Editor and Proprietor JAS. H. BUTLER Asso. Editor and Manager EDWARD H. BURKE, City Editor Published Every Saturday 1009 WEST BROAD STREET Phone 2171 Subscription Rates One Year ... $1.50 Six Months ... $1.00 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. SATURDAY JULY 12TH, 1919 RETROGRESSION It is attributed to Professor Hubert, principal of the Cuyler Street School, in a speech delivered at the closing of the Negro teachers' summer school at Statesboro recently, that he said he was gratified "to see a decreasing worship of books and a growing interest in hand-training" or words to that effect. This report appeared in a report of the closing exercises carried by the Savannah Morning News, and of course, had a wide circulation thruout the state and country. It is unofficially reported that this unfortunate statement was made under the following circumstances: A dinner, prepared by the promoters of the school for certain white public municipal and school officials, was being enjoyed by these white guests while the Negroes stood by and entertained them at speech-making, delivering themselves of such pretended views of Negro education as they opined would please their guests. The Negroes sang, of course, and doubtless sang the "old time" songs, to make the setting for their drama complete. They thus pulled a drama during the speech-making, which, considering its antebellum background and stage setting and trappings, exemplified all the spokesmen had so eloquently said by word. There is no conflict of head-training and hand, in the view of those who think and know, black or white, and it puzzles us to find why these principles are always set up as alternatives, knowing that inasmuch as they are mutually dependent, collateral, indispensable to each other, they are not conflicting. It must be that these Negroes who do it, have discovered that the white men who control the coffers out of which the Negro schools are supported are pleased at it and desire it. It is extremely unfortunate for the chances of Negro children for these sponsors of Negro common school education to be continually busy at preaching that training the Negro child to work must not be jeopardized by teaching him to read and write and multiply, even if this training to work with the hands must be injected in the poor old rural common school for Negroes and the poorly equipped city grammar school, while the child is yet young. This remark as the example can have no other motive, no other effect, than to impress such a company of listeners, as was assembled in that Negro dining room when the Negro teachers and pupils sang and their "sound" leaders spoke. It was intended to make those white men, who control the funds of common school education, feel that they need have no fear that black children would get any "too much larnin," or that any doctrine or mental equipment which would cause them to "forget their place" or become "uppish," as well as to intrench the speakers in the good graces and favor of their hearers as "sound leaders." Wednesday of this week, a committee of prominent Negroes of Georgia appeared before the education committee of the state legislature to urge the state to improve the Negro common schools of Georgia. Certainly any white man who stops to think at all must have realized and conceded that Negro children need, deserve and must be given a better grade of book learning than these unrepresentative spokesmen essay. Such a standard of common schools is absolutely and conspicuously irreconcilable with Negro advancement and need. Training in the industrial arts is absolutely essential in its place and for its purposes, and every person should know how to ply some line of manual labor skillfully and intelligently. How and by what means, pray, can a man or woman do skilled work without a common school education, at least? What individual, without a common school education or its equivalent, can render efficient services of any sort or take directions intelligently? What considerable responsibility can one with less training bear? Isnt it folly for a Negro school teacher, anywhere in Georgia, to commend the "decreasing worship of books" among Negro children? What can be more absurd or sacrificing or vending of the interests and chances and opportunities of the race than such a misguided, ill-thought, ill-considered remark? We should like to find a reason which could defend such a step, taken even in the rural districts where it could have escaped unnoticed? And such a setting! and such circumstances, as attended the fatal utterance? God forbid that Negro children should exhibit any less "worship of books," or have any less opportunity than they now enjoy. The spirit of readjustment and reconstruction, as it affects the Savannah Negro, is manifesting itself in a tremendous outburst of business and commercial and industrial enterprise. Never before, and perhaps nowhere, was there ever a more burning interest to create, to organize, to co-oper ate within class lines to the end of marshalling and coordinating racial movements for the conservation of the assets of race. Such a positive and momentous exhibition of racial enterprise and initiative is highly inspiring of our hopefulness for the future and proves the growing capacity of our trained men to grasp the larger basic essentials of economic strength which are necessary to group advancement; and it foreshadows the day when Negro men, and Negro organization, will take their places in the fore-ranks of the business markets of the world to measure arms with the business genius of the other peoples there. Negro individuals and corporations have purchased, within the past six months, property on West Broad street to the amount of nearly Two hundred thousand ($200,000.00) dollars, and West Broad street is second only in commercial and intrinsic value to Broughton street, the principal street of the city. These purchases include two brick buildings used for stores and offices, one large frame store and office building, two corner properties to be used for the erection of Negro bank buildings, one site containing three stores and apartments above, all of which will be razed to give place to a modern Negro hotel, distant less than two minutes' walk from the Union Station. All of these properties face this street, and add to the valuable holdings already belonging to Negro owners, mark West Broad street as the mecca of Negro business enterprise. It is significant that property on this thorofare has been no less active among white investors during the same period of time. The fever of business venture and enterprise has caused the organization of no less than a dozen new corporations and business companies. A shoe store has been launched, a gent's furnishings and habadashery store, two new undertaking establishments, two branch drugstores to the principal one, an auto supply company, a modern, up-to-date and sanitary and fancy grocery store, several machine-equipped shoe repair shops, a manufacturing candy store, a dozen of hair-dressing establishments, a home-building corporation, a new banking institution and a score of minor concerns. All of these contribute to the busy life of the Negro section of West Broad street. Real estate men, and banking firms which facilitate home-buying, report that there is a greater demand for homes and a demand for a better class of property, among Negroes, than ever before, and the hundreds, who were already purchasing are rapidly paying out, remodelling or making additional investments. It is gratifying that all these movements and all this enterprise reacts, each upon the other to stimulate it. Four first-class suburban resorts, three by Negroes and another by whites, have been established. These are well-equipped with good pavillons, electric plants, water plants, and music; two of these are provided with lawns and grounds for swings, seats and play, while one is equipped with a specially constructed swimming pool using salt water, bath-houses, and has its own line of auto-trucks for conveying its patrons to and from the city. One of these is operated by a stock company while the other is promoted by an individual. These are essential enterprises in the forward movement of the people. There is a strong, if silent, demand for improved churches and schools for the spiritual and cultural advancement of the people. Good strong leaders, well-equipped bulldings and definite and progressive programs, only, will satisfy the increasing demands of an advancing people and civilization. All the enterprises which we have outlined reflect the increasing thrift and better economy of the people. There is a steadily increasing number of depositors in the Negro banks, and worthy increases in the accounts of those already on the books. This growing thrift is manifested in the establishment of another bank as well as in the new life exhibited by those already in the field. One of these institutions has recently published a statement showing its total assets to be over seven hundred, twenty-two thousand ($722,000.00) dollars; its number of depositors is nearly fifteen thousand (15,000); and its volume of business exceeding the ability of its clerical forces to handle. This institution has paid an annual dividend of 12 per cent for nineteen years, as a result of which splendid showing its stock of the par value of $10.00 per share, brought at public outcry at the sale of an estate $26.00 per share, representing a premium of 160 per cent. These splen-lid examples of the business enterprise of the Savannah Negro are not overdrawn a whit. The doubter has only to visit the business section of West Broad street to have his doubts allayed and his spirit of pride in the splendid showing kindled and stirred. Surely, these are momentous times; surely, these are days of awakening and re-adjustment; and who can anticipate what the next decade will bring to pass? The other day we had the rare experience of witnessing one Negro draw a check for the sum of $23,000.00 in favor of another as purchase money for the latter's established business; and only recently before, we saw another Negro draw a warrant for $8,500.00 with which to pay for his hame, a strictly cash transaction. 'And the end is not yet, CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Campbell and Mr. John Campbell wish to thank their friends for their kindness shown them in the recent death of their mother, Mrs. Rebecca J. Campbell, also for the beautiful floral designs. Sharperson & Blair FOR MOVING PICTURE DISPLAYS CHURCHES SOCIETIES, ENTERTAINMENTS, apply 90 WEST BROAD STREET "The Gospel Edification" Colored Industrial Enterprise Will Give their Annual Outing to BEAUFORT Wednesday, July 23 FARE ROUND TRIP $1:00 CHILDREN 50 Cts 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 Fidelity Savings Bank OFFICERS E. H. QUO, President-Secretary D. D. MURCHISON, Vice President J. I. C. MONTGOMERY Secretary of the Board JSAIAH MILTON, Treasurer 5 Per Cent. Inter Depo 6 Per Cent. Int Certi 626 WEST B Mechanics S Cent. Interest on Sa Deposits Cent. Interest on Certificate WEST BROAD ST chanics 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 Park, Kensington, Southover Junction and Tatemville Cheap. For cash, or on time. 721 W. 721 W. Broad St Savannah, Ga. --- --- --- Two beautiful homes for sale. 610 Anderson Street, East. A bargan, 10 rooms and bath. Now renting for $32.00 per month. 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. --- Watch Your MONEY grow BANK BOOK 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 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. Mme. H. Bussie left Saturday July 5th for Charleston, S. C., in the interest of her business. Her stay is indefinite. Miss Ella Frazier left on June 29th for Tampa; Fla., to spend two months with friends. Mrs. Naomi J. Reed and little daughters, Alma and Marian, spent the week visiting in Hardeville, S. C. Miss Eugenia Grant-Toomer, formerly of this city was among the graduates of Everett school, of Boston, Mass. Miss Grant will now take up her studies again as stenographer in the office of her father, Juan H. Toomer & Co., real estate dealers in Boston. Mrs. Willie Martin of 545 Maple street has returned from St. Augustine, Fla., and is in Jacksonville. Go with the First Congregational Sunday School to Daufuskie, Tuesday July 22. Miss Lula Smith and Masters George and Lewlyn Shivery are spending a week or so at Groveland, Ga. Mrs. William Allen and Miss A. E. Maxwell, D. D. G. W.. C. are attending the Calanthian Grand Lodge session in Atlanta. Mr. W. J. Van Hoozer, formerly of this city but now of Springleld, Mass, spent the fourth in Boston, Mass, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Payne, 1st Dundee street. After spending two months with relatives and friends in Atlanta, Mrs. J. D. Hamilton has returned home and reports a, most enjoyable stay, most of which was spent with her son, Mr. Frank A. Hamilton. While en route home she stopped over a day in Macon as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Douglass. Mrs. J. H. Law left the city for Atlanta on Tuesday of this week where GALLEY EIGHT she will visit her brother, Mr. F. A. Hamilton. Mrs. Viola Birkstiner left the city a few weeks ago for the north to spend a few weeks in Washington, D. C. Philadelphia, Trenton, New York and other cities. Mr. Jno. W. Hendrickson left last week for Pittsburg, Pa., to visit his sons, Messrs Jno. W. Jr., and Walter W. Hendrickson. On returning he will visit friends in Philadelphia and Washington, D. C. Mrs. Anna Law has returned home in New York City after a pleasant visit to her mother and friends. Mr. Fred W. Houstown, who has been very ill at his home 510 E. Anderson street is improving. Mr. James H. Blunt left Sunday night for Atlanta where he attended the Grand Lodge. He was joined in Atlanta Thursday night by his mother, who accompanied him to Cincinnati, where they will visit Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hawk. Later they will visit Messrs Thomas and Horace Blunt in Detroit, Michigan. Miss Louise E. Young left the city last week for Lake Toxaway, N. C., where she will spend the summer. Mrs. A. B. Dean has returned from Penn School after a week spent as the guest of Mrs. J. C. Blanton and Miss Burnwell. Mr. Robert Germany of Norristown, Pa. arrived in the city Tuesday to spend a week with relatives and friends He is stopping with his brother, Mr. Sam Germany of 703 W. Park, ave. Mr. R. W. Williams of Philadelphia was here on a visit. Revs Wm. Daniels and J. A. Richie attended the centenary celebration at Columbus, O. Mrs. M. J. Stripling left during the week on a visit to Atlanta and Greensboro. Sergt. William Henry Mack has arrived from over-eas and is at Newport, Va. Mr. Henry Burney left for Norfolk V. during the week on business. Messrs Solomon. Paul and W. M. Singfield of Augusta, Brothers of Mr. A. B. Singfield and S. S. Singfield, were in the city Sunday. Mr. S. S. Singfield returned from his vacation. Go with the First Congregational Sunday School to Daufuskie, Tuesday July 22. Miss Rosa L. Brown and Master Wm. Blair, Jr., left last week to visit relatives in New York City. Mr. Wm. McKelvey spent a few days 1 in week in Atlanta. Miss Georgia Williams of Charleston, S. C. is spending a few weeks with relatives in this city. Mr. James C. Monroe of Waycross is in the city en route to New York. Miss Alice A. Mivon of Cuthbert in a visitor to the city. Miss. Janie Hendricks and little daughter of Atlanta are in the city visiting relatives. Miss Anna Harrell of Atlanta is in the city visiting her brother, Mr. C. H. Harrell. Mr. S. A. King left Thursday for Cleveland. O., where he will take a special course in auto repair work. Miss Mildred A. Jones who is teaching in Washington. D. C., is in the city spending the summer with her parents, Cant. and Mrs. F. F. Jones. Miss Alice A. Mixon of Cuthbert is last week for Tuskegee Institute, Ala., where she is the guest of Rev. and Mr. J. B. Whitaker. Mr. P. A. Frazier of Sylvania was in the city this week for a few days. Miss Mamie Biley of Macon is in the city visiting relatives. Miss Ethel Marion Carter of Rome is spending a few days in the city visiting relatives. The Misses Mabel and Bessie Durden spent the week-end very pleasantly in Newark, N. J., with their sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. E. Alfred Brabham. They visited in New York City on Sunday, returning to Washington, D. C., on Monday morning. Mr. Kelly Williams who has been visiting his niece. Mrs. Dula Epps of 617 Gardner street, has returned to his home in Augusta. THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE MORTCARY Mrs Wilhelmina Epps Mrs. Wilhelmina Epps died Sunday July 6. She was born in Savannah, April 11, 1698, her illness was of short duration and her unexpected death was a shock to her parents. She was a loving wife and a devoted daughter. Her funeral was held from the First Congregational church Tuesday, afternoon. She was loved by all who knew her. Mrs. Epps leaves to mourn her death a husband and little son, mother and father, one sister, three brothers, other relatives and friends. Capt. W. H. Artson, a prominent citizen of Savannah, died, at his residence, West Palm Beach, Fla., July 9th, having been stricken with paralysis about five years ago. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lena Artson, five sons, Leroy, Marion, Julian, Walter and Willie C. Artson, of Savannah, two step-daughters, Mrs. Mamie Sharpe Mrs. Sarah S. Evisson, one daughter-in-law, Mrs. Anna Artson and other relatives. Mrs. Rebecca J. Campbell Mrs. Rebecca J. Campbell died Thursday of last week at her residence, 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. 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, slass rooms, shops, tarm, 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. OURHAM, N. C.—1919 BEST NEGRO INSURANCE COMPANY IN THE WORLD IN FORCE ASSETS OVER $500,000 Presentatives of the Savannah Agency and and all of the six forms of Policies issued and accident, Ordinary Whole Life. Weekly Pay Life, Straight Accident, Annual Pay- North Carolina Mutual Life In 1859—DURHAM, N. C.—1919 LARGEST AND STRONGEST NEGRO INSURANCE IN THE WORLD $20,000,000 INSURANCE IN FORCE ASSETS OW See any one of the 20 Representatives of the Savannah become insured under any and all of the six forms of B Weekly Paymetn, Helath and accident, Ordinary Whole Payment Straight Life, 20 Pay Life, Straight Accident, ment, 20 Year Endowment. --- 1859----DURHAM, N. C.----1919 LARGEST AND STRONGEST NEGRO INSURANCE COMPANY IN THE WORLD $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 SAVANNAH, GEORGIA M. H. NICHOLS, Asst Mgr. W. J. KENNED W. J. KENNEDY, Dist Mgr. "Dandy Brea "Dandy Bread" "AT ALL GROCERS" NUGENT BAKER Harley Davidson T BAKERY Davidson NUGENT BAKERY --- Harley Davidson HARLEY-DAVIDSON Mortorcycles THE KING OF THE ROAD New Stock just in. Come and see the New Sport Model Balfour Hardware Co 112 WEST BROUGHTON STREET Hardware Co ON STREET Prof. R. A. Archer of Morehouse College, Atlanta, was a caller of the office this week. Mr. Howard Stiles left yesterday for Buckroe Beach, Va., where he will spend his vacation. RESOLUTION Resolution of the officers and members of the Star of Bethlehem Society as a token of esteem and for our beloved Sister Harriett Campbell who left us for the better world May 24, 1919. Whereas, it has pleased the Great One, who it has pleased our dear sister, we bow in humble submission. Sister Campbell served this society as president for 10 years faithfully and lovingly. Therefore be it Resolved, that these resolutions be placed upon the minutes of the society and a copy be placed in the Savannah Tribune also a copy sent to the bereaved family. M. E. Wodward, president F. E. Johns, chairman committee C. Johnson. Mrs. Mary L. Bush Having Completed the Course of HAIR CULEURE AND SCALP TREATMENT under MME. H. BUSSIE is now ready for work. MME, ORA CASEY'S SYSTEM- at her residence 2106 HARDEN STREET 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 are long, when the great universities of the world will have to put the Tuskegee idea into execution in order to save themselves from being distanced by the Colored Race. —Elbert Hubbard In "A Little Journey to Tuskegee" EAT--- Capt. W. H. Artson 116 Arnold street, after an illness of only a few days and was buried Sunday from St. Benedict's church, the Rev Father Obrecht, conducting the funeral services. The deceased who was 72 years old, is survived by three sons, Messrs. Edward and Arthur Campbell, of this city and John Campbell of New York City and one daughter, Mrs. Joseph F. King of this city. Go with the First Congregational Sunday School to Daufuskie, Tuesday July 22. Dr. L. S. Parks DENTIST 240 BARNARD ST. Savannah, Ga. Specialist in Gold and Bridge Work Does all kinds of high grade dental work of the best quality and workman- ship. Gold Crowns and bridge work. White Porcelain Pivot and Gold crowns mounted on the natural roots. Gold Fillings, Cement Fillings and Silver or Amalgam Fillings. From nine to a full set of teeth $8.00 and $10.00. Broken plates mended and teeth added. All Gold Crowns Guaranteed 23% K Gold BELL PHON: 1244 Mme.E,J.Henderson "CARTER SYSTEM" of Hairdressing and Beauty Partor. Manicuring and Facial Massage. Combings made to order. 84 1-2 PARALLEL STREET WAYCROSS GEORGLA NO MORE KINKS GIRLS; Mme.J. Watkins at her late residence 416 WEST 35TH STREET She gives Poro Treatments also Beauty culture. RAIL ROAD MEN ESTABLISH JRADONAYTREND HEADQUARTERS HERE The Rail Road Men's International Benevolent Industrial Association has established headquarters for the southeastern 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, Prop PHONE 4388 1304 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 HOSTERY 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 LIBER $1,000 We pay, spot cash up Bonds, from [ Don't Sell B PLATSHE "OL 110 Bryan Street East Cars will leave 40th and Whitaker streets every 20 minutes after 7:30 o'clock. Music by Metronome Orchestra Admission 25 Cents Success Men who are successful in clothes make the man, but the being and reflect the judge us, let us present for your ing and furnishing. Jones Pa 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 has made her home here. our tactful manner of con- our undertaking business correspondents in every ci Royall Uni L. M. Pollard, Manager Mrs. Laura OFFICE PHONE 676 ation has no place in this establish- ment here. We furnish superior banner of conducting a burial servi- cing business an enviable position. is in every city in the United Stat All Undertaking Manager D. J. Scott, Mrs. Laura Fields, Vice President DNE 676 RESIDENCE 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. J. LEVY IF IT IS WATCHES, CLOSET Good Quality that you are lo and our prices are most r REPAIRING A SPECIALTY 227 WEST BROUGHTON S THE CLOTHES WE SHOW WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY OR SHE that you are looking for, see us. Our l es are most reasonable. WATCH AN A SPECIALTY. All work guaranteed. BROUGHTON STREET N. E. COR 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 dressch knows. A. PADEREWSKI UNION SHOP ses to fit. Oldest Tailors 1 St. Sa B. Maltinsky, Prop. ICES" FOR Y BONDS 0 Wanted early paid on and 0 up to any amount You See Us! & COMPANY RELIABLE" Dealers Makers of clothes to fit. 351 West Broad St. B. Ma H PRICES' RTY B --- Clothes fe appreciate good clothes...Not that they give the proper atmosphere of well-ment of the wearer...With this before inspection and approval our line of cloth- Carnell 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. Udertaking Co. D. J. Scott, Asst. Manager Fields, Vice President RESIDENCE PHONE 4241 KKS, JEWELRY OR SIVERWARE of looking for, see us. Our line is complete reasonable. WATCH AND JEWELRY All work guaranteed. STREET N. E. COR. JEFFERSON TUXEDO ON SHOP Oldest Tailors in Savannah Savannah, Ga. Insky, Prop. FOR ONDS nted paid on and paid any amount. IPANY LE" Established 1887 25 Cents ```markdown ``` PAGE SIX MEMORIALS ..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 thee from heaven to come For in heaven thoy hast eternal home. When on the rivers brink Joe. Thou didst tell us all good bye, We know that Jesus thine elder brother Had carried thee on high. It seems as if nothing could pass us. Even death with its sting could not do, There is nothing left now but remembrance. And yearning and longing for you, How hard we tried to save you, Prayers and tears were all in vain; Happy angels came and bore you, From this world of toil and pain. Mrs. Louisa Small, Aunt BLAKE—In sad but loving remembrance of our sister, Geneva Blake, who departed this life July 6, 1918. More and more each day we miss you Friends may think the wound is healed But they little know the sorrow That lies within our hearts concealed. Peaceful be your rest dear daughter, It is sweet to call your name; In life we loved you dearly, In death it remains the same. Your memory is as dear today As in the hour you passed away. When days are gloomy and friends are few, dear daughter, It is then we think of you. Mother, Mrs. Pauline Blake Father, Mr. C. Blake. Sisters: Miss Agnes Blake, Jackson- ville, Fla. Miss Martha Blake Miss Pearl Blake Brothers: Mr. Author Blake Master Harry Blake Aunt, Miss Josephine Walton. CANNING CLUB HOLDING SUCCESSEFUL DEMONSTRATION The members of the Sacksville club held an excellent demonstration on Monday at the home of Mrs. Maggie Royal. There were forty-one quarts of vegetables and fruits canned, also a special demonstration in making Dixie Relish by Miss Juanita Conyers. The relish was packed in special 10 ounce containers. Prof. J. W. Hubert was present and gave the ladies helpful hints concerning the county fair. At the close of the demonstration delicious ice cream and cake was served the members which was greatly enjoyed. Tuesday at the home of Miss Helen Wilson, Flowerville, the White Bluff club members met for a demonstration, canning forty-five quarts of fruits and vegetables. Miss Wilson canned at the demonstration eighteen quarts of peaches berries; five; and apples, five. Late in the afternoon a meeting was held and the club voted to send Mrs. Anna Artson, the club's secretary, to the farmers' mass meeting to be held July 24.25 at Wadley Ga. The members of the White Bluff club are to hold demonstrations every Wednesday at the home of Mrs Lizzie George Twenty-four and a half yards of material was purchased by the agent to make aprons and caps for the White Bluff canning club girls. PROF. THWEATT SPEAKS ON ORGANIZATION Editor of The Tribune: Allow me space in your valuable columns to say the following: Abraham Lincoln has well said when he proclaimed with all the earnestness characteristic of his entire being. "And if a house he divided against itself, that house cannot stand." Mr. Lincoln did not claim to say anything new in making this utterance, but showed himself familiar with the Bible, our code of ethics, and that he was trying to live up to its teachings, and wanted his countrymen to do the same. He taught that the "getting together spirit" was God's spirit, and that no permanent success could come to an individual, race, or nation that ignored this sure salvation of the human race. Not only must old ugly self-hoax, the desire to be in the calcium light, to be a moving picture, to be a record dis played by every photograph, but even compassion must be set at night for freedom and her train. I assert that if our race should reach the goal that our ambitions long for, we intellectuals, recordless of the fact that we want to display our astuteness, leadership, ability as orators, to, must sink ourselves into utter indefiance and be content to march WORKING HOMES left, right, left under one banner of safe, sane, reliable and influential leadership. Too many organizations working, as it seems to the same end, or in other words, duplication of each other, only serve to confuse and scatter our forces thus delaying indefinitely the result of the great cause for which we are fighting. As long as the Allies in the great world war were trying to win as separate units, no satisfactory progress was made, but when these great armies united under one leader, victory was swift to the point of a pleasant surprise party. The reader may, at this point, say, that the writer has said is very good, but, what is he driving at?" In 1909 the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People was organized for the purpose of striving to make America as happy for the black man as for any other class of its citizens; to fight every thing with legal weapon that would discriminate against him on account of his color or previous condition of servitude. In 1910 the National Equal Rights League was organized for the same purpose as the N. A. A. C. P. Now this year we find is sheing organized a similar organization known by the attractive title "Lincoln League of America," and the eloquent moto: "To secure for those for whom Lincoln died all that Lincoln died for." It takes no logician to quickly decide that these three associations all stand for identically the same things. Who can explain to us without getting badly mixed up the reason for having these duplications? The N. A. A. C. P. certainly has the right of way and its substantial progress needs no comment. The personell of its membership cannot be excelled when it comes to wealth, literature, influence, and time honored philanthropy. Now if what I have said is true, is it not better for the talented gentlemen who are leading the other less influential organizations to use their powers in making the N. A. A. C. P. the "Forch" of our great drive, "every man up, rather than some men down?" Yours for a strongly united, compact and adamantious civilized unite in our American civilization. Hiram H. Thweatt, Waycross, Ga. RESOLVED that I will hereafter smoke only the John Bunyan cigar because it is positively the best cigar in the world at 7¢ - It will not be necessary for me to 7¢ each J. B, BU 3 for 20¢ each THE utmost in cigar value at 7 cents. Mild, big, rich, fragrant, and the Havana Tobacco used is the choicest grown. I. Lewis Cigar Mfg. Co., Newark, N. J. Largest Independent Cigar Factory in the World GREENWOOD & CO., Disributors 226 Bay Street, West, Savannah, Ga. DEALER IN FAMILY GROCERIES SOFT DRINKS, ETC., PHONE 4627-J DUFFY AND CUYLER STREETS MEN'S IN 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 THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE . SATURDAY JULY 12TH. 1919 Chicago, Ill, July S—The white people of the United States, both North and South, have begun to take an unusual interest in the future of the Negro of this country. In every section of the country, conferences, conventions and various other gatherings in which colored people are assembled, are being watched with the keenest of interest. It is noticeable that the majority of the white people are willing to grant the colored people almost every consideration except two: social equality and the ballot. They are willing to grant better opportunities for better education, better comforts on transportation lines, complete protection of rights under the law, better housing conditions, make lynching an impossibility and many other things which any sane person must admit as being fair. The better element of the whites, both North and South seem willing to grant the foregoing excepting social equality and the ballot. "Social equality." said one of our leaders today, "is a subject that should cease to be discussed. It never has been and never will be anything more or less than a political scare-crow Concerning the ballot, that is far different. The denial of the right to vote is plainly unjust and most assuredly against the spirit and letter of the constitution of the United States. RECORDS COMMITTEE TO OBTAIN REGISTRATION (Associated Negro Press.) Indianapolis, Ind.. July S-E. W. Diggs, head of a state records committee for colored soldiers, began today an effort to obtain the registration of all colored soldiers and sailors of Indiana, who served in the world war, J. M. Benson, head of the local committee, will have charge of the campaign here. Blanks which are to be filled out by all former service men, may be obtained. Efforts to obtain the registration of all colored service men will be made in all counties of the state during the summer. A state committee will have charge of the campaign. 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. Q.C. Jokmits. THE utmost in cigar value at 7 cents. Mild, big, rich, fragrant, and the Havana Tobacco used is the choices grown. Lewis Cigar Mfg. Co., Newark, N. J. It Independent Cigar Factory in the World WOOD & CO., Disributors Street, West, Savannah, Ga. INVESTMENT 110 BRYAN S HOME GO UP nvestment --- 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 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 M. B. Let me teach you that course of 'PORO SYSTEM AND BEAUTY CULTURE, which is one of the lead-systems of the day. Guaranteed to grow the hair. Call and see me at beauty parlors 456 1.2 MONTGOMERY ST PHONE 3643 W Swangin &' Williams BEAUTY PARLORS PORO SYSTEM Manicuring, Facial Massage, Hair Straightening, Combings made to order. System taught. Diploma awarded. Quick service. Call to see us. 1010 W. Broad St. THE "NU-LIFE" SYSTEM BECAUSE 1. All "NU-LIFE" Hairdressers endorse its excelsp lent suremacy and freedom. 2. It is originated by one who knows the anatomy of the scalp. 3. The System is thorough and complete in every detail. 4. It teaches all branches of the Beauty Culture Trade. 5. Each pupil receives individual instruction. Practice unlimited. 6. It is beneficial to white as well as colored people. 7. It is endorsed by the medical profession. 8. There is a steadtily 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! and Constru e 2208 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 Gream and Skin Whitener.....PRICE 50 CENTS PER BOX CREOLE FACE POWDER, BROWN SKIN SPECIAL..50c Per Bx FOR SALE AT Room 204-205 Wage Earners Bank Bldg. Savannah, Ga., Phone 3227-J AGENTS WANTED. VACANT PROPERTY FOR SALE 458 WEST BRO WEST BROAD ROW COL 458 WEST BROAD STREET 'ARROW COLLARS LAUNDERED OR SOFT THE BEST THAT YOU CAN BUY AT THE PRICE YOU PAY Cluett, Peabody & Co., Inc., Troy, N.Y. 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 M ALL WORK GUARANTEED D STREET RUCTION HOM Switches Made From Combings MRS. H. G. HAIR DRESSER A Mme. C. J. Walke GOODS ALWA Phone 1548-W H. M. MUL JEWELER AND W ALL WORK GUAR 507 WEST BROAD STREET 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 uction Compa SAVANNAH, 1ST Company VANNAH, GEC SAVANNAH, GEORGIA MONROE 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 Help Treatment YOUNG AND MANICURIST Ps System YS ON HAND 461 WEST BROAD ST. LINEAUX ATCH MAKER ANTEED ON CO. SOFT SAVANNAH, GA. The Bell Tailoring Co. New Fall Goods Just Received BELL TAIORING CO. WORLD'S LARGEST TAILORS 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 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 96 N Ashby Street, Atlanta, Ga. Parlors 85 Tatnall St. Bell Phone W. 1092-J..Atlanta Phone 1719 Take no chances, get the best. This hair grower has no equal. It cleans the scalp of dandruff, stones 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. Reginaln 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 Reginaln Laboratory's line of goods. Send $1.75 and get the following treatment: One box of Cocoa Balm.....25c One box of Shampoo Jelly.....25c One box Skin Whitener.....50c One box Face Powder.....50c One box Pressing Oil.....55c Total.....$2.00 All fivestent 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 323 West Broad St., Near Central Depot, Savannah, Ga. Country Orders Promptly Attended To. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION LEAVES GOOD IMPRESION Daily Paper Commends Record of the Association Cleveland, O., July S.-The impression left on this community by the 10th annual conference of the National Association of Colored People, is favorable in every respect. More than ever before, this community, which always has had a reputation for justice and fair dealing, had an opportunity to endorse the splendid efforts of the race to reach the plane of fair treatment. It may well be said that the sentiments of Cleveland are aptly expressed in an editorial published in The Cleveland Plaindealer, one of the strongest and most influential daily newspapers in the country. Democratic in politics, but always taking an exalted stand in the rights of humanity. "The Hanover said. "Cleveland is hostess this week to the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, gathered here for its tenth annual conference. It is an organization that has demonstrated its usefulness to the country, and the city is please to extend its hospitality to delegates and visitors." "The association had its birth in the Lincoln centennial year, as it gets much of its inspiration from the life and labors and achievements of the great emancipator. In response to a call sent out to the people of America to give thought to the condition of the Negro, a conference was held in May 1881. Attention was called to wrongs and suffering endured by coloured people and plans were laid to combat them in every reasonable and proper way. President Charles F. Twing of Western Reserve University was one of the signers of the original call. A committee was organized and two years later the present association was incorporated. "That the organization had a duty to perform and a place among the many at work to advance the interests of the race is indicated by its rapid growth in membership. From 1,000 in 1912 to 50,000 last year and 65,000 now its members have multiplied as the practical utility of the association, became manifest. It is hoped that by the end of the present conference its membership may have increased to 100,000. "Organized to fight wrongs against the Negro race, to keep the public informed of injustices perpetrated against colored people and to correct such conditions whenever possible. the association has been a persistent investigator and a conscientious enemy of wrongdoers. It has promoted anti-lynching conferences and campaigned against the sentiment that racially justifies this form of murder. It has secured a supreme court decision against the grandfather clause and got the segregation enhancement of Louisville, Ky., declared unconstitutional." "It is an association militant for justice. It seeks political and civil equality, equal justice in the courts, and equitable expenditure of public funds for education on sanitation, health and police protection. These are aims which any fair minded American should be ready to grant. There is no color line in an honest democrat." BIRTH PAUL LAWRENCE DUNBAR MEMORIALIZED (Associated Negro Press.) Chicago, July —The birthday anniversary of Paul Lawrence Dunbar, was memorialized in a great gathering at St. Mark Methodist Episcopal church Sunday, at which time Clarence S. Borrow, white, one of the greatest lawyers in America, delivered the principal address. Julius Avendorph was director and chairman of the meeting. Borrow said that Dunbar was one the world's greatest poets, and that his inspiration is all a myth. Paul Lawrence Dunbar, the Negro man who won a place in American literature, son of a former Kentucky slave and of pure African blood, was born on June 27th, 1872, in Dayton. He was educated in the public schools there, and in 1891 was graduated from the high school. He began work as an elevator boy and later went to New York City, where he found employment as a newspaper writer and contributor to periodicals. Dunbar later appeared in public as a reader of his poems, which in 1893 were published in a volume entitled "Oak and Ivy." His third volume of verse, "Lyrics in Lowly Life," published in 1895 called general attention, is work and received commendation from W. D. G. Howells and James Lave Vien. He wrote partly in Negro dialect and partly in conventional English, and was considered to have expressed the sentiment of his race very "Coolly and in melodious form. He published several novels, including "The Spirit of the Gods." Other volumes of verse then those mentioned in "Poems of Cabin and Field," "Candle-Lighting Time" and "Howdy Holiday, Howdy." In 1897 Dunbar was invited to a position in the Library of Carrress, which he filled for several years but contracting tuberculosis, he returned to Dayten, where he died in 1895. PHILADELPHIA CELEBRATES COMMENCEMENT GRADUATES (Associated Negro Press.) Philadelphia, Pa., July 8—A city wide commencement celebration was held in honor of Philadelphia graduates of 1918-19 at the Academy of Music under the direction of the Armstrong Association. Vocal and instrumental musical selections were on the program and addresses were delivered by Dr Talcott Williams, Dean Williams Pickens, of Baltimore and Mrs. Addie Dickerson of this city. John T. Emlen, secretary of the Armstrong Association presided. Graduates of all local educational institutions were given seats on the stage of the academy. Ministers of local churches were invited to occupy seats on the platform. The purpose of the meeting was to swell the scholarship fund for Negro boys and girls who complete the local high school courses. 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 superior to all others. It nourishes and feeds the scalp and roots of the hair and puts new life into it. A superb hair-dressing six weeks' treatment U.S. Price 50 cents a can, sent on receipt of money. Agents wanted everywhere. Writes 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 Order Your New The Bell Ta New Fall Goods BELL TAIG WORLD'S LARGE 1024 Newcastle Street Brunswick, Ga. E. SEABE FUNERAL DIRECTOR Largest Stock of its Kind in and Carriages for Hire Night or Day 514 WEST BROAD ST. Dr. COWART'S D Gold Crown and Bridge W Teeth Extra Set of Teeth that Look Natural 342½ WEST BROAD ST. Over Raskin's Dermis CuraHair If the Scalp is right, it will g which improves and gives str makes Dermis Cura the hair g grows hair long and luxurant. ties necessary for a thick grow DERMIS CURA HAIR 96 N Ashby Street, Atlanta, Bell Phone W. 1092-J. Dermis Cura 35¢ 100 One box Pressing O All five sent Post Paid for $1.75. Agents wa paid. Write for confidential TERMS TO AGENT THE REGINALL LABORATO FOR A GUARANTE AND STYLE OF YOUR TAX IT WILL PAY YOU TO CALL ISADORE THE WELL KN 323 West Broad St., Near Cen Country Orders Prom ```markdown ``` "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. A COMPLETE GROCERY STORE Largest Finest and Best Only Firstclass Articles in stock. Experienced management and courteous treatment to all. The trade of the public at large is solicited. Regulation Cash Prices Prevail. Goods delivered to any part of the city Enterprise Mercantile Company 450 West Broad Street Near Wage Earners Bank Phone 1825 OUR NEW HOME PORD COLLEGE PENDLETON AVE. ST. FERDINAND AVE. SOCIAL HAPPENINGS Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Bush and Mrs. L. D. Davis entertained Friday July 4th with a private picnic at their summer home, the Moorings, Nyac-on-Hudson, in honor of their friends of New York. They were served an old fashioned dinner. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Davis, of Savannah, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Lewis of Nyack; Mr. Holmes, M. Conor, Miss Beaton, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Erwin, New York Mrs. Belle, Miss G. Grant, New York; Mrs. C. Jordan, Nyack; Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Randolph, Nyack; Miss M. M. Randolph. In the afternoon the party was entertained by Miss Mildred Randolph at her home, upper Nyack with a lawn party. Dancing and games were the feature of the evening. The guests returned to New York in late evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bush and Mrs. L. Davis are formerly, of this city but now of New York. Mr. and Mrs. M. Pollite of New York City entertained with a dinner on Sunday, July 6; at their residence 116 West 135th street in honor of their friends of Newark, N. J., Mr. and Mrs. B. Ford, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Walton, Miss Rosa Lee Thomas and little Miss Evelyn Manley Those who were invited to meet the guests were Mr. and Mrs. F. Black, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Frazler, Miss Llzzie Simmons of Brunswick, Ga., Miss Louise Simmons, Alma Morman, and Messrs C. Pollite, Edgar Livingston, E. Pollite and Mrs. M. Pollite. Go with the First Congregational Sunday School to Daufuskie, Tuesday July 22. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wright entertained at their home, 613 Oak street, a number of young people, Monday June 30, in honor of the 16th birthday of their son, Milton S. J. Wright. The home was beautifully decorated with potted plants and cut flowers, the colors used being pink and white. Those present were Misses Alice Gaines Mattie Johnson, Ollie Mae Terrell, Catherine Trope, Mamie Rannier, Sarah E. Baker, Mildred Jones, Rebecca A. Curley, Calonus Anderson, Willie Green Mattie Mack, Cornellia Barron, Veronica Taylor, Hycinth Lee, Mary Oliver, Olivia King, Rosery Hodges, Miss Opheia Lee, Mrs. A. S. Dunbar, Mr. Samuel Blanchard, Alfonza Darls, Rev. E. N. Bunn, Eugene Meyers, Willie Mitchell, Walton James, Thomas Epps and John Coleman. The evening was spent in dancing and games. Miss C. Barry of Atlanta University played several selections, vocal and instrumental, all of which were enjoyed, after which refreshments were served by Mrs. J. B. Greene, H. Fuller, C. Sanders, T. Bonet Wright and Washington, On Monday evening Miss Ophelia Lee, the teacher of mathematics at Cuyler street school, was tendered a delightful surprise party by some of the pupils of the classes of the junior high department. The young folks indulged in playing parlor games and dancing and everybody reported having had a good time. Those present were Misses Catherine Thrope, Hyacinth Lee, California Anderson, Veronica Taylor, Mamie Iannair, Willie Green, Faustine Williams, Mildred Jones, Dorothy Robert, Hazel Sampson and little Chiquita Rannair, Messrs Joseph Green, Samuel Blanchard, Willie Mitchell Bill Jones, Walter Bebro, Alley Clark, Aphonso Davis, Milton Wright, Eugene Myers, Louis Patterson, Theodore Lewis, Merritt Sanyer, Alphonso Arnold. Mrs. M. H. P. Overton of 319 W. 30th street, New York, entertained on Monday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. John Battise of Savannah, Ga. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. John Battise, Mrs. Rena Smith, of Jacksonville, Fla., Mr. C. W. Pittman, Mrs. Frances R. Williams, Mrs. Cora Winfield Mr. Frank Wiggins, Mr. Richard Gordon, Mr. Richard Gadsden, Mr. G. H. Overton, Mr. Willie Frazier, Mrs. K. R. Honkins. Mrs. Lizzie Bates of Augusta, left for, home on Sunday evening after spending a week very pleasantly at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Roberson, 821 Elliott avenue. An elaborate dinner with a choice line of edibles was served by Mrs. Roberson on Sunday evening. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Kates of Augusta, Mr. and Mrs. James Boid Mrs. Eugene Little, Mrs. P. A. Goff and Mr. and Mrs. Roberson, Mr. Bates accompanied Mrs. Bates to Augusta after a very pleasant stay. A dightful outing was given for a few friends Wednesday of last week by Mrs. Emma Johnson of Savannah, who is now at Toxaway, N. C. A trip was made to Mt. Midell, the highest peak this side of the Rocky mountains. On their return a light luncheon was served. These present were Mrs. Emma Johnson, Mrs Catherine Davis, Mrs. Mizzie Wright, Miss Louise E. Young and Mr. Wille Baker of Savannah, Ga., Mr. Huff of Brevard. Mrs. Florence Pinckney and sister, Mrs. George Johnson, formerly of Savannah, entertained at their home on the 4th of July at dinner. Those present were Rev. T. W. Rice, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. P. Overton, Mrs. Frances R. Williams, Mrs. Cora Wingfield, Mrs. Frank Palmer, Miss Phillis Green, Mrs. Lilla Fuller Brown, Miss Adele Fuller. Mr. Roger W. Williams of Philadelphia, formerly of Savannah, a guest of Mr. Geo. C. Lawton has been in the city for a few days visiting relatives and friends, and left on Wednesday He was entertained on Monday evening by Geo. L. Lawton and brother at the residence of Mrs. Albertha Butler, 727 D. Gwinnett street. Several good selections were rendered by the Eureka quartette, delicious refreshments were served, after which a few remarks were made by Mr. Williams. Those present were Mrs. Anna Stovall, Alberta Butler, Johnnie Elizabeth Wright, Victoria Perry, Sallie Murray, THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE Corino Stripling, Geneva Fisher, Hattie May Conquit. Dan Lucius, John Hall, Geo. H. Gibbons, Robert Warnor, Thomas Louis, John H. Lawton, Paul D. Davis, Charles R. Hayward, Geo. L. Lawton. JACKSONVIL (By I. L. Rev. R. B. Brew Madison county friends. He spe ville, his old ho AMUSEMENT COLUMN 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 Ladies 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, Usher's Board Ladies Auxiliary, Sr. B. Y. P. U. and Deaconesses of F. A. B. Church. Fare 40 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—Shilt 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—Plincie at Lincoln Park by Social Clubs Union. Admission 25 cents. August 11, Monday—Plincie at Lynhaven by Royal Blues. Tickets 25c. Go with the First Congregational Sunday School to Daufuske, Tuesday July 22. Every Wednesday evening, Black and Tan Orchestra at Sabreeze. July 14—Monday, excursion to Daufuske by Peaceful Aid and Social Club. Fare 50c. July 21. Monday, Picnic at Lincoln Park by New Light Society. Admission 15 cents. Go with the First Congregational Sunday School to Daufuske, Tuesday July 22. July 15. Tuesday—Picnic at Lynhaven by Mt. Morlah Chapter No. 37 O. R. S. Admission, adults 25 cents, children 15 cents. July 14. Monday—The Bay street Porters outing at Lynhaven Park. Admission 25 cents. July 24. Thursday—Outing at Lynhaven Amusement Park by S. S. St. Louis Boys. Admission 25 cents. August 0. Wednesday—Outing to Daufuskie by Butchers and Meat Cutters Prot. Asso. Fare 50 cents. July 11. 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. July 22, Tuesday, Oouting at Lynhaven Amusement park by the I. L. A. Local No. 1051, admission 25 cents. August 4, Monday, Picnic to Daufuskie by the Union Brotherhood Benevolent Association, fare, adults 50 cents; children under 12 years, 35 cents. August 4, Monday, Picnic to Daufuskie by the Ladies and Gentlemen's Union Club, fare 50 cents. July 16, Wednesday, Mothers' and Children's day outing at Lynhaven park admission 25 and 15 cents. admission. July 23, Wednesday, Picnic at Lynhaven by the Egyptian Hair Dressers, admission 25 cents. July 21, Monday, Excursion to Dau fuske by Pleasure Boys Aid and Social Club. Boat leaves 2:30 p. m., fare? August 12, Tuesday, Two-boat excursion to Beaufort, S. C., by Armour Lodge, Odd Fellows, fare $1.00. Lodge, Oud Fenows, late July 15, Wednesday, Moonlight ride by Forest City Branch Letter Carriers. No 578, fare 50 cents. LYNHAVEN ENGAGEMENTS The following dates have been taken at the popular Lynhaven Amusement park: July 16th-Metropolitan Dancing Class August 4th—Metronome Orchestra. August 6th—Metropolitan Dancing Class. August 11th—Mrs. Roberts. August 13th—Metropolitan Dancing Class. August 18th—Mrs. M. M. Stripling 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. 1—Metronome Orchestra. Sept. 8—Foundation Boys. Sept 15—A. C. L. Social Boys. July 14—Bay Street Porters. July 18—Ice Men A and S Club. July 22—Coopers International 'Union July 20—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. Go with the First Congregational Sunday School to Daufuskie, Tuesday July 22. SATURDAY JULY 12TH, 1919 JACKSONVILLE, FLA., NEWS (By L. F. Crittenden) Rey, R. B. Brooks spent the week in Madison county visiting relatives and friends. He spent the 4th at Greensville, his old home and returned home Saturday night. Dr. Jno. A. Gregg, president of Edward Waters College and the N. A. A. C. P. is now in Kansas City, his old home. Sergt. Sheddrick Green has arrived home from overseas. Mrs. L. Denroe has arrived home from Savannah, Ga., where she had been spending some time with relatives. Mrs. Ruby Gray and daughter Gladys arrived home Friday night from New York, where they had been spending some time with relatives and friends. 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 Miss Jessie Strine arrived in the city on Tuesday night, spending a while with her aunt at 113 Beaver street, east. Mr. H. Travillion arrived in the city on Thursday from Reading, Pa., visiting relatives and friends. He left on Sunday for Edgefield, S. C. Mrs. A. L. Anderson left Wednesday for Philadelphia where she will spend her vacation. Mrs. C. A. Bailey who has been spending sometime in the city, returned to Savannah last Tuesday, where she will spend the summer, returning in September. Little Tommie McIntosh is spending his vacation in South Florida with his uncle. When you want The Tribune drop a card to 910 Oakley street. Mrs. Watson and daughter, Mrs. K. B. Reache, who have been spending a few days in the city, the guests of Mrs. Fannie Schroder at 917 Market street, returned home on Monday night accompanied by Mrs. F. Schroder, who will spend some time with them. The National Alliance of Railway Postal Employees convened their sixth annual session in this city on the 9th R. J. Bailey, National President, Indianapolis, Ind. The local branch, Hon. D. H. Dwight, president, is highly entertaining them. An outing was given them Thursday at the beach. Sunday was a big day at Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church, Rev. Grant, pastor, preached to a large crowd and about 500 took communion. A collection of $125.43 was taken up. An important mass meeting will be held tomorrow night, known as the reconstruction meeting, at which time the meeting will be addressed by Hon. Chas. H. Anderson, Hon. J. H. Blodgett, Hon. A. L. Lewis and others. The colored citizens here are making a strong pull to have all colored people patrolize their own enterprises. There are only two colored insurance or weekly benefit companies in the city and they are endeavoring to get every colored person in the city in them. Dr. Geo. W. Smith PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Diseases of Women and Children also Genito Urinary Wear OFFICE, 441 WEST BROAD ST. Phones 1522 and 1439 Next to Union Station Savannah, Ga. Rev. Jesse Epperson, formerly of this city, but now of Atlanta, Ga., arrived in the city Sunday, having been called here on account of the death of his step-father, Mr. Harry Mines. Mrs. Fannie Miller left Saturday night for Atlanta, Ga., where she will visit her sister and friends. Mr. Willie Camper last Saturday night for Sylvester, Ga., his old home. Mrs. Alice Gillislee Johnson of Macon, Ga., is spending some time in the city with her mother, Mrs. D. W. Willislee, 315 E. Beaver street. On Monday July 14th at Sahreeze Music by orchestra of W. M. Wilson for dancing. Don't forget the jelly roll sale $55 money for the lucky one. Jimneys will leave 1:30 p. m. Harmon and Gwinnett 2:30 until 8:30 Gwinnett and W. Broad streets. All are invited. Our annual church picnic to Daufuskele which is to take place next Tuesday, July 15th, promises to be a most delightful excursion to all who will attend. The committee on arrangements for the event of the day will be headed by Mr. James Dowse, chairman; assisted by Messrs Charles Dezeree, Joseph King, Thomas Chambers, Robert Mills, Aaron Johnson, Joseph Chisholm and Charles Seigling. The ladies will have charge of the lunch and ice cream tables are as follows: Mrs. Florence Ward, Chairlady, Miss Julia Clements, Miss Belle Tyson, Miss Florence Littles, Mrs. Virginia Nelson, Mrs. Delphine [Parker and Mrs. Catherine Campbell. The steamer Pilot Boy will leave the city at 9 a. m. Whole tickets are 75 cents and children 50 cents. GO with the First Congregational Sunday School to Daufuskie, Tuesday July 22. Pilot Boy leaves at 9 a. m. 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 keeping, is located at ST. AUGUSTINE PARISH HOUSE West Broad and Bolton Streets. Afternoon classes for young people. Evening classes. Registration days, Tuesdays and Thursdays after 6 p. m. J. W. Handy Barber Shop, Shoe Shining Parlor and Pressing Club to Move to New and More Commodities 519 WEST BROAD STREET 5600 PHONES 4476 Savannah Messenger and Employment Agency MESSAGES DELIVERED HELP FURNISHED POSITIONS SECURED Handy Barber pressing club ed at 515 East 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. PICNIC ST BENEDICTS CHURCH BUSINESS ! 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. "Star Brand Shoes Are Better" They cost less per month ON EVERY HEEL 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 to meet your fullest requirements. "Star Brand" Children's shoes are made in specialty factories by the world's largest shoe manufacturers. They are made of best materials throughout. Every pair all-leather — no "paper" or other substitutes. They are the best children's shoes you can buy. 436 WEST BROAD STREET Opposite Union Station, Savannah. WOMAN'S GLOAY SHER HAIR NO MORE PATENT FALLOW MAIN TECHNIC SCALE CENTER ECZEMA GIVES HEALTH TO THE SCALP GROWTH OF LONG, FLUFFY HAIR GROWING OIL 500 PRESSING OIL 500 TEMPLE OIL 500 MADAME JESSIE CARTER SCIENTIFIC SCALE SPECIAL AND MANUFACTURER, INC 2761 Glenarm St, Denver, Colo. REPRESENTATIVES WANTED ENCLOSURE STAMP FOR LETTERS WRITE DEPT. D Mrs. W. H BARNES Treat Your Hair at her,cozy Parlor on 534 EAST GORDON STREET Scalp Treatment and Temple Growing a Specialty, Madam C. J. Walker's Preparation used only. BIG 4 PARK Is given free to all churches, Sunday schools and all loyal institutions, for their trolley rides, picnics and party outings. Officers of all institutions 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 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 9348 1103 WEST BROAD ST TAYLOR & HOJMES, Props Liberty Mutual Life and Health Insurance Company THE HOME COMPANY Composed Entirely of Savannah Business Men The Company will safeguard you. Offers the most LIBERAL CONTRACT. It will pay you to secure one of them. Our Agents will call on you We are in the business for your protection Liberty Mutual Life & Health Ins. Co. 721 West Broad Street Mrs. A. B. Dean wishes to thank her many friends for their kindness shown her during the two weeks' illness of her husband, Mr. Dayid H. Dean, who is out again. MME. P. A. MORGAN'S BEAUTY PARLOR, 639 INDIAN ST A. PORO SYSTEM A SPECIALTY Manicuring and Massaging. Comblings made to order. Course taught and diplomas awarded. MME. WILLIAMS BEAUTY PARLOR P PORO TREATMENT A SPECIALTY Manieuring, Hair Dressing, Facial Massage, Hair Straightening and Combiplugs made to order. Course also taught Corner CHURCH & CONGRESS STS BEAUFORT, S. C. COLORED LADIES Have your hair straightened; have your switches made from combigs; have your nails manicured; get a massage and a shampoo; Bridals, Swiftees, and Transformations. Goods always on hand. Satisfaction guaranteed. MME. JNO. F. KINSEY 1214 West Broad, Between Duffy and Henry Streets Liberty Mutual and Health In Company THE HOME COM Composed Entirely o Business M The Company will sefeguard you. CONTRACT. It will pay you to secure will call on you. We are in the business Liberty Mutual Life & 721 West Broad A. Herbert DeLaigle PHOTOGRAPHER NOW LOCATED AT The DeLong Stndios 523 WEST BROAD Corner Huntingdon Street Phone 9203 POST CARD PHOTOS, 6 for 75 CENTS NIGHT OR DAY, OPEN SUNDAYS Armour Lodge 1884 G. U. O. of O. F Annual Excursion To Beaufort, S. C. TUESDAY, AUG. 12 JOHN D. BAKER THE LABOR Call up 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. Mutual Life Insurance Company COMPANY Loyal of Savannah Press Men OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS. P. EDWARD PERRY President S. A. GRANT Secretary-Treasurer ```markdown ``` 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 C