Savannah Tribune

The Savantah Tribune. VOLUME XXXIV Savannah Pharmacy Open Third Store WILL BE LOCATED AT RANDOLPH AND OGLETHORPE Company One of Most Successful Negro Businesses in City The Savannah Pharmacy will open a third drug store here today. The new store is located at the southeast corner of Randolph and Oglethorpe avenue in a building recently purchased by Dr. H. M. Collier. This firm conducts the only Negro drug stores in the city, the other two stores being located one at West Broad and Maple lane and the other at Fafm and York streets. The new store is very advantageously situated and will doubtless have a very large patronage from those who live in the Old Fort. The Sarannah Pharmacy which recently purchased for $20,000 the building at West Broad and Mple Ine, where the main store is located, is owned by Dr. J. E. Fonville and Dr. W. E. Moody, the former being a native of Goldsboro, N. C., and the latter coming from the state of New York. The new store will be opened to the public today. NEGROES TO ESTABLISH DEPARTMENT STORE (Associated Negro Press) Baltimore, Sept. 4-Subscriptions are being taken among Negroes here to establish a department store, which is to be operated exclusively by and for members of the race. At a meeting held at the Metropolitan African Methodist Episcopal church it was announced that more than $15,000 had been subscribed. The movement is partly due to a speech recently made here by Col. Charles Young, of the Utaed States Army, a Negro in which he urged Negroes to own and operate their own business institutions of all kinds. Such a plan previously had been discussed among Negro leaders here, but Col. Young's speech caused it to bear fruit. Rev. B. G. Shaw, pastor of the Metropolitan church, is in charge of the taking of subscriptions. He said that it would not be possible to start the proposed store with less than $20,000. "It would be operated on the co-operative plan, so that the customers would not only deal with members of their race, but also would get low prices. No person will be allowed to hold more than $100 worth: of stock in the concern. If the store proves a success, the next logical move will be to establish a Negro bank. Shaw said. He believes that such a bank, with a capital of at least $250,000 can be established. TUSKEGEE QUINTETTE SINGS TO LARGE CROWD (Associated Negro Press) Bullington, Va., Sept 4—The Baptist church was crowded to the doors last evening when a quintette from Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute gave a concert consisting of old plantation songs. The quintette consists of William Washington, William L. Dawson, Solomon Code, Luther Davidson, and Howard Wilson. Prof. Chas. B. Wood of the institute introduced the singers and told something of the work done there. He also recited, "When Melindy sings," as an example of the Negro poetry. Prof. Frank P. Chism told something of the work of the institution during the war, how it was turned over for the training of 1,140 colored draffees and of how 700 of its students went overseas to fight for America. He also told of the patriotism of the colored people generally, saying that, although the Negro race comprised but 10 per cent of the people of America, 15 percent of the men overseas were Negroes. He said that no people in America deplored the recent race riots more than did the Negroes, but that during the past 11 years, 705 persons had been lynched in America of that number 724 were colored persons and 50 of them were colored women. The Negro, he said, had fought for America, hoping to win more education and better conditions for his fellow-Negroes, and the race question was one which America must face fairly. MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. Stubb B. Pughsley and Miss Preston Murray were married by Rev. S. T. Redd at 213 E. Broad street on April 30, 1919. GREEN-SMITH Mr. Charles A. Green, an agent of the Guaranty, Mutual Health and Life Insurance Company, while visiting at the homes of Mr. Lobert Clark and Mrs. Emma Crockett at Jacksonville, Fla., formerly of Savannah, was married to Mrs. Rosa Smith, of this city, at the parsonage of Rev. H. C. Williams. THE NEGRO AWAKENING IN SOUTH AND WEST Large delegation to Attend "Suffrage Session of Race Congress Washington, D. C., Sept. 3—Word is being received from many states by the officials of the National Race Congress of America indicating that interest in the forthcoming "Suffrage Session" of that organization, called to meet in this city October 11, is growing by leaps and bounds, and its success is assured. It is especially desired by President W. H. Jernagin that the exact date of this session is kept thoroughly in mind by the people in general, to the end that the deliberations of the National Race Congress may not be confused with those of another body somewhat similar in name, also announced for this city sometime in September. The organizations are separate and distinct, (altho not antagonistic) and the program of the National Race Congress of America is peculiar unto itself in points of race protection to be emphasized and in the method of reaching the results to be achieved. Delegates planning to attend the National Race Congress will bear in mind that the convention to which they are being elected will assemble here October 7-11 inclusive at the Metropolitan Baptist church, B street between 12th and 13th streets northwest, of which Rev. M. W. D. Norman is pastor. Any further information will be cheerfully furnished by Prof. John R. Hawkins from the national headquarters, 902 3d street northwest. Prof. John R. Hawkins, executive secretary in charge of the $250,000 Emergency Defense Fund for the protection of the race everywhere reports a constant inflow of subscriptions with churches, fraternities, clubs, and individuals responding generously and heartily. The recent unfortunate race happenings here and in other places have deeply impressed upon our people the necessity for the maintenance of a substantial Defense Fund for just such emergencies, and Prof. Hawkins is confident he will be able to make a showing at the October convention that will be both surprising and inspiring. MUSIC LOVERS TO MEET The Music Lovers' Club will meet Friday night, September 12, at 9 o'clock at the home of the president, Mr. John W. Habersham, 529 Henry street, east. HOUSTON, JEX. TO HAVE COMMUNITY CENTER (Associated Negro Press) Houston, Tex., Sept 3—The Victory Club, an amusement center provided by the War CMamp Community Service for the Negro ex-service men of the city, will be formally opened Thursday at 8 p. m. At the present the roofs are opened for inspection by the white people, after which Judge Chester H. Bryan will present the club to the Negroes in the name of the War Camp Community Service. The club rooms are airy and well lighted, have an office for the Negro secretary and stenographer, a parlor for the chaperons, a piano and two pool tables. After opening, the club will be in charge of Y. E. Danleis and Miss Conella McDowell, Negro welfare workers, under the supervision of the War Camp Community Service. ST. LOUIS TO OPEN HOSPITAL FOR COLORED PEOPLE St. Louis Mo., Sept., 3—Hospital Commissioner Shupp announced that City Hospital No. 2 which will be used exclusively for Negro patients will be ready for opening Sept. 10. It is located at Garrison and Lawton avenues. All members of the hospital staff will be Negroes, except the two head nurses who will be white women, because trained Negro nursese qualified for the position could not be secured. Miss Gertrude E. Marlin and Miss Annista Mosler, who have been supervisors of nurses at the City Hospital will be superintendent and assistants of nurses until Negro nurses can be trained to hold the positions. A three years' course in nursing will be offered Negro girls who have had a high school education. Fifteen Negro women, who will work as nurses at the hospital are now being trained at the City Hospital. The staff physicians and internes will be Negroes. When the hospital, which will have a capacity of 200 patients, opens it is expected to have about 175 patients. All Negro patients cared for by the city will be sent there. SAVANNAH. GEORGIA Secretary Shilliady Makes Statement GOY. NEW YORK CALLED TO PROTECT VISITING NEW YORKERS Congress to be Asked to Investigate . the Affair Secretary John R. Shillady of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has made the following statement concerning the attack upon him week before last in Austin, Texas, when he was severely beaten by a judge, a justice of the peace and several other white citizens who objected to his presence in their city; "Unless Texas repudiates the statement of her governor expressing satisfaction with a brutal and unprovoked attack upon an unoffending United States citizen she will have confessed herself a lawless state. "I went to the capital of Texas, Austin, having telegraphed the Attorney general and a justice of the peace, offering any information concerning the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People which they desired. My first call after meeting with a committee of the local branch of our organization was at the office of the governor. That being closed I proceeded to the attorney general's office and conferred with Acting Attorney General W. A. Keeling. "I offered him the fullest information concerning the purposes, methods and work of the association, handling him a copy of our most important publications. After this interview, which lasted some time, I proceeded to the adjutant general's office where I had an extended interview with Acting Adjutant General Col. W. D. Cope. I informed both of these officials of my intention to see the governor and the commander of the Texas Rangers. "The object of my journey to Austin was to ascertain why the books and papers and other property of the local branch of the Association had been subpoenaed by a local justice of the peace and examined by state officials and to offer to these officials a much fuller record that could be obtained from an examination of the association's national reports and publications, copies of which I brought for that purpose. In the light of these facts it is sheer and deliberate falsification for Texas mobbists to charge me with being an 'asitator' and inciting Negroes against white men. The assault upon me, by a group of men, including a county judge and a constable, occurred after I had been hauled before a secret session of a so-called "court of inquiry" in which addition to legitimate questions, I was asked insulting personal questions by the county attorney, such as: "If you're such a nigger lover why don't you go and stay in the nigger hotel?" and personal references as to how I'd like to have my wife in close personal association with niggers." The county judge who took part in the assault in broad daylight on one of the main streets of the capital of Texas was present at that secret session of the court and had full opportunity to hear all of my testimony. Had there been the slightest question as to the legality of my intentions and acts, it is perfectly certain that I would have been arrested in so hostile an environment. "After the hearing the presiding judge invited me to come to his office to confer with him that night. This invitation I declined although at that time I did not think as I do now that it would have meant an assault. If not a killing in the seclusion of an unkept second story office, as my assailants the next morning were the same group that loitered about the building in which the court was held. "While directly opposite the Hotel Driskell, I was approached from behind by a group of men in an automobile. One of them, the constable who had summoned me to the secret session the day before, took hold of my arm while the rest gathered round. Antelipating another subpoena, I waited expectantly. Instead of a subpoena I was showered with blows from all sides. No assistance was offered me on the street or when I went into the hotel. "The Association will not allow this dastardly attack to pass undisplained. What happened to me personally is of little consequence. The law has been defamed. Bob violence which the Association is pledged to fight has reefer the sanction of the governor of Texas. The association will therefore act as follows: 1. Congress will be asked to investigate this specific assault on the ground that the governor of Texas approved a criminal assault made by public officials upon a citizen of another state. 2. Following the president of the Mooney and the Biscoe deportation cases the President will be asked to appoint without delay, a responsible investigating commission. 3. Governor Smith of New York will be called upon to demand protection for citizens of New York visiting Texas. 4. A legal committee has been appointed of Moorefield Storey and Butter the mobbists. The committee is composed of Moorfield Storey and Rutler Wilson of Boston, Chas, H. Smith and Arthur Spingarn of New York; and George W. Crawford of New Haven. 5. An appeal to the public opinion of the nation will be made through the press and mass meetings one of which is planned for next week in this city. SATURDAY SEPT. 6, 1919 DISTINGUISHED WEST INDIAN ADDRESSES NEW YORKERS Says Black Men In Islands Treated Little Better Than Slaves (Associated Negro Press) New York, N. Y., Sept. 4—Rothschild Francis, a West Indian and member of St. Thomas (Virgin Island) Legislature, addressed an audience of about 250 persons last night at a Negro church; at 55 W. 138th street on the subject of the conditions of the Negro race in the Virgin Islands. The speaker said that conditions were so bad there that the black man was little better than a slave. More than 8,000 Negroes, he said, had left the islands and migrated to this country in the last few years. Mr. Francis said that he had recently appeared before the Foreign Relations Committee of the Senate and discussed the situation with it. He said that he had been promised that a bill would be introduced providing that three senators and three members of the House of Representatives should be sent to investigate conditions in the islands. Mr. Francis said the inhabitants wanted a reorganization of their judicial and school system after the American plan. REPUBLICANS HOLD MEETING (Associated Negro Press) Rochester, N. Y. Sept 4—The Republican Club of colored citizens held a meeting at Republican headquarters, where preparations were made for the county convention. The following expression was adopted: "We, the undersigned voters loyal to the principles of the Republican party, must at all times busy ourselves for the success of those who will guarantee to us a square deal. Life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness and to that end we renew our pledges to the principles of the Republican party and the Republican organization of Monroe county. We therefore call upon you in the several wards in the city of Rochester, to send representatives to a country convention to be held at Progressive Hall, Rochester, N. Y., Oct. 16, 1919. GARDNER-CARTER Miss Lena Carter and Mr. Sam W. Gardner were quietly married on last Sunday afternoon at the bride's residence, 107 Cuyler street. Only a few intimate friends were present at the ceremony, which was performed by the Rev. E. D. Davis. NEW ENTERPRISE IS PLANNED At a meeting held Wednesday night at the office of the Harrell Dry Cleaning Establishment, 500 West Broad street, the organization of a dry cleaning and laundry company was perfected. Those present at the meeting were Chas. Mathis, E. J. Wright, A. H. Pearce, John H. Harrell, R. L. Lattimer, H. Spencer, Joseph Gray, Sol. C. Johnson, Edward Small, Thos. McPherson and M. G. Knowles. John H. Harrell was elected chairman pro tem and A. H. Pearce secretary. The capital stock of the company has been placed at $25,000, divided into shares at ten dollars each, of which thirty-three percent have been paid in. U. B. OF A. BOARD IN SPECIAL MEETING The supreme board of the U. B. of A held a special meeting on Friday night of last week at the temple headquarters, at which the Hon. W. D. Kennedy, supreme grand architect, delivered a timely address. The district board also met and elected officers as follows: C. H. McIntosh, D. G. L. Miss Essie Young, D. L. A. J. Greene, D. G. D. of local district After the adjournment the supreme grand architect was entertained by the board with a supper which was largely attended by members and guests. He gave an extensive talk on his trip during his vacation, which carried him to many points in the west and north. PHILADELPHIA, PA., NEWS The supreme grand lodge of Elks met last week in Atlantic City In one of the largest and most profitable sessions in the history of the body. The Negroes of the city are registering as never before and taking more interest in civic affairs than is usually the case. Mr. and Mrs. Townsend of Chester report having a very pleasant time durir their stay at their old home at Deleware. Among the Negroes making good at Darly are Mrs. Mary E. Hemmett who conducts a well-established halg cultiunl parlor, and Mr. John Hemmett who is the grocery business. Labor Day was most largely observed here, the parade consuming more than six hours to pass a given point. Miss Irma Lucas, formerly of Charleston, S. C., is visiting her brother in New York. Miss Beatrice Strickland, formerly of Valdosta, Ga., will leave in a few days for New York from which place she will go to Valdosta for a visit to her mother. SOUTHERN NEWSPAPERS AGAINST LYNCHING Advocates the Moving of Sheriffs to Prevent Lawlessness (Associated Negro Press) Tulsa, Okla., Sept. 3—Newspapers in some southern states are advocating a law to stop Lynching and it doubtless would be very effective. The law is one for the removal of all sheriff in counties where Lynching take place. This might work a hardship on a sheriff, but it would make all of them alert to prevent Lynchings. Under present conditions the sheriff nearly always make a show of resisting a mob, but it is merely previously deliver the victim to the mob tense and nothing more. The sheriffs without much trouble and not once in a hundred times is any member of a mob hurt by an officer while engaged in taking victims from jail to be lynched. The sheriff knows the men in the mob are the voters who elected them to office. He may know them personally and recognize them, but he does not consider it his duty to endanger himself or the lives of the men in the mob in an effort to protect the prisoner. An automatic removal law, however, would put a different face upon the matter. If the sheriff would lose his office thru permitting prisoners to be lynched the chances are that he would protect them and that there would be no lynchings. Congress, cannot enact such a law, but the states can and the white race will be the chief beneficiary under it. The whites are disgraced more by lynchings than are the blacks who are their victims. Such a law would of course call for the right kind of men being elected to the office of sheriff. The man elected to that office would go in with his eyes open and full of knowledge of the law. Those who elected him would understand it and the mobs would know what to expect when they went to the jail and demanded of the sheriff that he turned over the keys. The sheriff who tamely submitted, as sheriff do now, would find himself out of office the next day. COLLIER—SINGFIELD A wedding of considerable interest was that of Wednesday evening, 8:30 o'clock, when Mr. James Edw. Collier and Miss Mary Birth Singfield were married. The ceremony, which was held at the First Bryan Baptist church, was performed by the Rev. Daniel Wright, assisted by Rev. S. T. Redd. When the wedding party arrived the church was comfortably crowded. The party entered the church, led by Mr. John McIntosh and Miss Lucretia Smith, followed by Mr. Harry Goulrogk and Miss Lillian Singfield, of Augusta, a quoin of the bride, the men entering the church by way of the west aisle and the young ladies taking the east entrance. Immediately behind these, using the center aisle, came Miss Nellie Singhent, a sister of the bride, who was followed by little Henry M. Collier, Jr., ring bearer, dressed in a sailor suit. Little Kathleen Thomas, flower girl, came next, dressed in white net and carrying a basket of white and pink crystallized gems. Next entered the bride, leaning on the arm of her father. They were met at the altar by the groom, accompanied by his brother, Mr. Nathaniel Collier, serving as best man. The ceremony performed under an arch of palms and ferns, was very impressively carried out. Mrs. Emma Swangin, organist, and Mr. O. D. Williams, violinist rendred the music. The young women, were very beautifully gowned. The bride wore a dress of white satin georgette, embroidered in pearls. The coat train which hung from the shoulders, was caught at the waist with a girdle. It was trimmed in tulle. The bridal vell, fastened with orange blossoms, was of wreath effect with high ruche in the back. She carried bridal roses with maunden heir fern. The maid of honey, Miss Nellie Sing field, was dressed in pink organicle which was frilled to the waist. She carried pink roses. Miss Lucretia Smith was dressed in blue organdie while Miss Lillian Singfield was dressed in blue net. Both carried pink roses. Immediately after the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, 611 40th street, west, which was attended by a large crowd and at which numerous and very beautiful presents received by the bride were exhibited. The bride, who is the older daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Singfield, is very popular among the younger set. The groom, the second son of Mr. Henry Collier, conducts a successful pressing club on West Broad street. The couple will reside at 638 34th street, west. Several parties motored to the city from Augusta to witness the ceremony. MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT Mrs. Jennie Stewart Davis announces the marriage of her daughter, Rebecca Harrietta, to Mr. William Alexander Tape of New York City, Thursday, August 21, 1910. Angeles, CA 90210 NUMBER 51 Local Delegates Leave Monday Noon: aFOR NATIONAL BAPTIST CONVENTION AT NEWARK Probably Will Go to Convention in Special Pullman Eighteen delegates will leave here Monday afternoon at 1:20 to attend the National Baptist Convention which convenes at Newark, N. J. The sermon will be preached by Rev. T. J. Goodall, of this city, who will also deliver an address at the National Race Congress in Washington, on the subject. "Political Training, the present need of the American Negro and how he can secure it." Those who will compose the local delegation, to the convention will be Revs. Wm. Gray, J. S. Moody, P. W. Wrenn, N. M. Clarke, J. H. Edwards, N. H. Whitmire, S. Wright, Rev. Riley, Revs. R. K. Kelly, Daniel Wright, T. J. Goodall, Messrs. T. R. Williams, W. G. Williams, Mack Merchilson, Mrs. T. J. Goodall, Mrs. Julia A. Ward, Mrs. P. W. Wrenn and several others whose names cannot be secured at this time. The majority of the party will return to the city after the convention while others will spend a few weeks vacation visiting other points. RESOLUTION INTRODUCED TO INVESTIGATE TO INVESTIGATE RIOTS Washington, D. C. Sept 4- In the House of Representatives, July 25, 1919. Mr. Emerson, introduced the following joint resolution, which was referred to the Committee $_{0}$ Appropriations and orded to be printed. To ingALLEY THRE vestigate the race riots in Washington and elsewhere. Resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of United States of America in Congress assembled, that a committee composed of five members of the Senate, to be appointed by the president of the Senate, and five members of the House, to be appointed by the Speaker of the House, be appointed for the purpose of investigating the race riots all over the United States and lynchings that have occurred in the United States; and ascertain if possible the causes of the same and what remedy should be employed to prevent the recurrence of the same. Said committee shall have power to subpoena witnesses and compell the attendance of the same, and to hold hearings in any part of the United State. The sum of $50,000 is hereby appropriated out of any money in the United States Treasury not otherwise appropriated to defray the expense of such investigation. WASHINGTO POST CARRIES UNTRY ACCOUNT Washington, D. C., Sept. 3—That the Washington Post by plying up a story Washington Post by playing up a story woman (a story later proved to be false.) was pandering to anti-Negro sentiment in the United States capital was intimated yesterday by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People which declared that the conduct of the Post constituted a langer to every Negro in the United States. On August 15, the Washington Post carried a story about two Negroes attacking a Mrs. Minnie Franklin, a white woman, near the carnival tents on the old Union League ball grounds. The account was very specific in its detail. It told of two squads of detectives, aided by police reserves, searching for the Negroes, of Mrs. Franklin being in hysteries when she was covered by a pistol, of her being attacked and the escape of the Negroes. The next day the Post carried the following: "In a statement to headquarters detectives last night, Mrs. Minnie Franklin of 1301 K Street, NW., declared to her questioners, that her story of having been attacked by two Negroes was a farcicle. MUCH IMPRESSED WITH TRIP Mr. Milledge Anderson and Mr. Alam S. Rogers have returned from a visit to Augusta, Ga. Alam and Edg- field, S. C. They report a pleasant stay in each place. Among the things that impressed them most in Augusta were the large number of business enterprises among the colored people, clearly the steam laundry, known as the Service Laundry, first class in every respect and employing a large force and using several horse drawn wagons and auto trucks and the new theatre now under construction at a cost of over $40,000. In Aikén they were very pleased to see the large number of homes owned by colored people and at Edgefield they saw a stone tablet dedicated to the memory of those who answered the call in the war just ended. Engraved on this stone, which is in front of the court house, are the names of 6 white and 18 colored. For miles and miles around Edgefield are colored peoples' farms. Miss Anna Stephen and Mrs. Ida Hilliard are visiting Mrs. Young of Tampa, Fla. They will be gone about two weeks. Mrs. Caliph Jackson, after a short illness, died last Friday morning. Although Mrs. Jackson has not been in good health for sometime, yet her death was somewhat sudden to her most intimate friends. She is survived by a husband and five children, the oldest a boy of about fifteen years Mackenzie Baptist church was quite alive last week on account of the Sunday school Convention and B. X. P. U. combined. The pastor, Rev. Bell, reports a very successful session. Mrs. Eva McDonald who has been in Philadelphia with Ler Jusband for the last fourteen months is back home for the winter. Mrs. Henrietta Davis our popular caterress in the Baten block has returned from the north, where she has spent the last two weeks visiting Atlantic City, Philadelphia, New York, Asbury Park, and Washington. She reports a splendid trip. Pref. and Mrs. H. H. Thweatt, through the courtesy of Mrs. Lilla Walker and her brother, Mr. Jones, were motored out to Kettle Creek, the latter's home, last Wednesday night where the best refreshments of the season were plentiously served. Mrs. Walker is one of those few patrons of today who does not forget her children's teacher. Mrs. Sherman and Cargyle passed through the city Monday en route to Kavannah, having been to Brunswick to attend the missionary convention where over $800 was raised for missionary purposes. Prof. N. L. Black who has been in charge of the High Baptist school at Sparks, Ga., has retired from teaching and will take up his residence at Waveross where he was president of the South Ga., College for a number of years. His wife and children are also home from Macon, where they have been spending sometime with her mother. Mrs. Mary E. Pinckney who has been to Savannah for sometime under specialists, has returned very much improved. Labor day, but for, a game of ball played between the home team and Blacks-bear, was spent here very quietly. Notices are out to stock holders of The Laborers' Perry Savings and Loan Company requesting them to be present themselves or by proxy at stockholders meeting September 10th. According to a statement of the presi of stock. In his own language, "We are sure you will be pleased to learn that since the formal opening of your bank its success has been phenomenal." He says further, "Remember that the bank is yours and the more you do for it the faster it will grow." Can every reader say that it is our bank? Rev. A. A. Mathis, colored chaplain at Camp Gordon will be here on the first Sunday to hold a memorial at St. John Baptist church for the colored heroes that made the supreme sacrifice in the late war. All the boys from this county are expected to be present with uniforms on. A man's meeting will be held a McGraw's auditorium at three o'clock. Mrs. G.P. Washington and her little daughter Lydia who have been touring Washington, Philadelphia, New York and Boston for about six weeks returned home Saturday night to the delight of their many friends. Mrs. Washington resides much health and in-ration or account of the trip. Wazross can now boost of a moving picture house that is operated and controlled by colored people. All it needs now is the patronage of all the thatergoers. Those who have not been going to the Orpheum may find their objections moved by going to McGraw's auditorium. Moving pictures are recognized as the greatest object lessons of the day. He must be very seedy, mossback, or stupid who cannot up to this time see the educational value of this Edison product. If the pictures are studies closely, they, are constant reminders of the never failing penalty of immorality, the redounding dishonor of hypocracy, the swift suicide of selfishness, and other lessons that may help man to regain his immortal state. HARDEEVILLE, S. C. NEWS Mrs. Eliza Payne returned home Sunday after spending a few days, in parts of Florida where she has been visiting relatives and friends. On her way back she stopped in Savannar and spent a week there with her daughter, Mrs. Hazel Smith. Mr. Dewey Hodges, returned from Augusta, Ga., on a visit. He will visit his sister in Savannah before returning to Augusta.. Mr. Timothy Scriven was a visitor here Sunday and Monday, he returned to Savannah Monday evening. Mr. Willie Johnson of Savannah passed through on route to Olectree, S. C., to spend Labor day with his wife and sister in law, Mrs Ida Burke. He was accompanied by Mr. A. T. Scrivens. The Hardeeville base ball nine will play Bluffton on Wednesday Sept 3. a large crowd will accompany the team to Bluffton. Mrs. Essie Briggs of Washington, D. C., is here. She is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Sallie Edwards, she is expecting of stay one month. Mrs. Shelly Smith, Mrs. Lula Deload and Mrs. Elina Moore were the guests at dinner of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rodger's home. Mr. Joe. King was bitten by a snake last week and is under the care of Dr. E. C. B. Mote of this town. Mr. Samuel Seriven is on the sick list. Miss Emily Hodges who was very ill during the week is recovering. Mr. and Mrs. J. Williams of Pine-land, S. C. are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Pelot this weeck. ST. JOSEPH AID SOCIETY The St. Joseph Aid Society gathered in Serven Ga., and received a cordial welcome and admiration. The nineteenth annual convention opened Wednesday morning Aug 27, when all of the delegates gathered at St. James A. M. E. church. Grand Chief Hannah made a stirring address, after the preliminaries and appointment of committees the chief then proceeded to business. The convention was one of great success, most of the officers were re-elected. Mr. Nathan Roberts and Rev. I. N. Martin were elected on the auditors board. The next place of meeting will be Jackson, Ga. in 1920 THE SOUTH ATLANTIC BARBER SHOP Headquarters for barber's supplies and shoe polish. A fine line of cigars pipes and tobacco. Shoes shized and repaired. Dealer in Second-hand Shoes. Clothes cleaned, pressed and repaired Hot and old, and shower beats. Also Sells New York Herald, Chicago Defender, The Grit, Boating Record and the Morning News. H. A. MANZO. GENERAL MANAGER 115 West Broad Street MADAME FREEMAN'S BEAUTY PARLOR Mary Mme. Freeman has returned to the city after spending twenty one days at the Poro College, St. Louis, Mo. While at the college; she took a post graduate course in the poro system. She also took a special course in fancy hairdressing. American habilting and waving. These courses are taught by Mme. Freeman and diplomas awarded. Call and see her at her beauty parlor and join her class that has just begun. Parlor is located at 156 1-2 Montgomery Street. Savannah, Ga. THE "NU-LIFE" SYSTEM 1. All "NU-LIFE" Hairdressers endorse its excels lent suremacy and freedom. 2. It is originated by one who knows the anatomy of the scalp. 3. The System is thorough and complete in every detail. 4. It teaches all branches of the Beauty Culture Trade. 5. Each pupil receives individual instruction. Practice unlimited. 6. It is beneficial to white as well as colored people. 7. It is endorsed by the medical profession. 8. There is a steadily increasing demand far "NU-LIFE" preparations. 9. It makes you independent and brings you success. 10. No royalty required from our graduates for teaching "NU-LIFE" SYSTEM. est 'Nu-Life HairpDresser Taught by mail or your near Mme. ESTELLE'S NU-LIFE COLLEGE 72 W 133d ST. N. Y. CITY Send Stamp for Reply THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE SATURDAY SEPT. 6. 1919 Dr. J.W.Jamerson All Work Guaranteed Wage Earners Bang Building Phone $227—L YOU SEE A REAL FINE FITTING MURE IT'S MADE BY J. WISH The Well Known Tailor, Ask Your Friend W. Broad St. Phone NEAR HUNTINGDON read the Paper Good Workmen are careful, clean and particular and will be able to paper your entire home with but slight inconvenience to you. Make your selection from our exclusively designed quality paper and let us send you a good man to hang it. You'll be pleased. G. Butler Builders Supply Old Reliable Engineers and Whitaker Str ANTI ED GIRLS for pressing skirts and Good pay, good hours and good only unless you are neat and can work only those who will work at least per cent to 110 A Lynhaven FREE DANCE EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT Music by Metronome Orchestra OUR OWN SHOP nyx" Hos Gives the BEST VALUE for Your Money Ind from Cotton to Silk, For Men, Women and er and Style From 25c to $5.00 Trade Mark! Sold by ALL Lord & Taylor H. QU NE FITTING SUIT, BE ISE Ask Your Friend. Phone 4631 Paper Hangers ful, clean and be able to with but slight take your selec- vely designed us send you t. You'll be ders Supply Co. able itaker Streets TED using skirts and SIX for sew- s and good working condi- and can work every working work at least five days per WHEN YOU SEE A REAL FINE FITTING SUIT, BE SURE IT'S MADE BY The Well Known Tailor, Ask Your Friend. 528 W. Broad St. Phone 4631 NEAR HUNTINGTON Don't Dread the Paper Hangers John G. Butler Builders Supply Co. Old Reliable Congress and Whitaker Streets WANTED TWO COLORED GIRLS for pressing skirts and SIX for sewing on buttons. Good pay, goodhours and good working conditions. Don't apply unless you are neat and can work every working day. We want only those who will work at least five days per week. Apply in person to ven Park DANCE DAY NIGHT time Orchestra SHOPPING Hosiery for Your Money Men, Women and Children 25c to $5.00 per pair Sold by All Good Dealers. Taylor _ NEW YORK QUO EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT Music by Metronome Orchestra Gives the BEST VALUE for Your Money Every Kind from Cotton to Silk, For Men, Women and Children Any Color and Style From 25c to $5.00 per pair Look for the Trade Mark! Sold by All Good Dealers. E. H. QUO BIBLES.. TESTAMENTS, BIBLE HELPS, HYMN BOOKS ANTHEMS, GOSPEL SONGS CHURCH AND SUNDAY SCHOOL SUPPLIES HISTORIES, MANUALS AND HAND ....BOOKS, ETC. West Broad Broad St. 110 ABERCORN ST. Pomard's Egyptian Hair Grower Have You Tried It? The Best and Only Guaranteed Hair Grower It is Nature's Substitute and is Free from any impure Fillers, Coloring or Animal Fat. It is pure and healing to the most tender and irritated scalp and if properly used will bring about the most wonderful results— PRICE 50 CENTS PER BOX POMARD'S VEGETABLE SHAMPOO for Cleaning the Scalp and Removing Dandruff.....PRICE, 35 CENTS PER BOX PARISIENNE HAIR TONIC, For Dry Scalp and Dandruff..... PRICE.....35 CENTS PER BOTTLE PARISIENNE BEAUTIFIER, A Wonderful Cream and Skin Whitener.....PRICE 50 CENTS PER BOX CREOLE FACE POWDER, BROWN SKIN SPECIAL...50c Per Bx FOR SALE AT Room 204-205 Wage Earners Bank Bldg. Savannah, Ga., Phone 3227-J AGENTS WANTED G. H BOWEN G. H BOWEN VALANT PROPERTY FOR SALE 458 WEST BRO 458 WEST BROAD STREET ALWAYS ASK FOR NU DO Bread "The Loaf You Learn to Love" "Your GrocerSellsIt" Schafer Bakery OWEN The Best Property 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 grant ed 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 SERVICE TO OTHERS BY COMMUNITY SERVICE For the past two weeks the Monday night smokers at the Soldiers Club were greatly enjoyed, splendid programs being carried out. This club is the greatest treat that this city could give to the boys. On Monday the W. C. C. S. workers, Miss White and Mrs. Holsey, along with other prominent business people, viewed the parade of Victory Post from the Wage Earners Bank on West Broad street. On last Saturday the W. C. C. S. workers carried the convale-cents from th. U. S. Marine hospital for an auto- ride, aftewards returning to the girls headquarters where they enjoyed refreshments. The Sunday afternoon program under the direction of Miss Ellis was greatly enjoyed. The following program is being carried out with great success. Monday Sept. 1, girls' club meeting from 4 to 6 p. m. Musical program from 9 to 11:30; Wednesday Sept. 3, domestic art from 5 to 6 p. m.; boat ride to Dauiu-skie; Stenography from 7 to 9 p. m. Thursday Sept. 4, domestic science class from 5 to 7; basketry from 7 to 8. Friday Sept. 5, girls' club meeting 4 to 6; Program at Marine hospital; class in fancy work, crocheting, knitting, embroidering; soldiers' dance 9 to 11:30. Saturday 6th. report day. Sunday Sept. 7, program at. Marine Hospital. Every woman in the city is asked to avail herself of these classes, especially the young girls. Mrs. Belcher's program was repeated last week and Miss Bertha Lee's program was greatly enjoyed at the headquarters Tuesday night. Wednesday night the ladies of the W. C. C. S. entertained Rev. Goodall, complimentary to his leaving to attend the Race Congress meeting in Washington and the National Baptist convention. The choral society of the First African Baptist church will furnish the program. Mother's Clubs are being organized in all the churches. The following have already been organized: Ashbury M. E. church, the following officers: chairman, Mrs. Dennis; vice chairman Mrs. Ella Jones; secretary, Mrs. Ruggles; asst. secretary, Mrs. Jennie Johnson, St. Paul C. M. E. church Mothers' club, chairman, Mrs. Minnie Hill; vice chairman, Mrs. Annie Battles; treas, Mrs. Anna Burnes; secy. Mrs. Clarity Irving; asst. secy. Mrs. Ella Jones. All the churches are asked not to wait on Miss White but to organize at once. Great preparations are being made for the great mothers' mass meeting, and preparations are being made for a big community sing. Savannah bears two more honors to her list, it is the first city in the state to have a colored girls' division established in W. C. C. S. work, the only city that the men's club is managed by a woman. Atlanta, Ga., Sept 3: Speaking before a double audience representing the First and Rush Congregational churches, Dr. H. H. Proctor continued his series of Sunday evening addresses on "Fresh Facts from France," telling of his journey thru the war zone. "Accompanied by a pianist and a singer," he said, 'I set out from Paris one morning last month for a nine hundred mile journey thru the battle field of the big world wawr to bring some cheer to the 15,000 colored soldiers engaged in the work of preparing the permanent resting places of our 50,000 heroes who fell in France. On every side one could, see desolation, fields torn by slells, villages in rain, cathedrals partly wrecked, while German prisoners were combing the fields and repairing the ruined places. Behind, these German prisoners came the French peasants, beginning anew their husbandry. But the most impressive sight of all was that of these strong colored soldiers making beautiful the graves of our heroes. It was a privilege to cheer them in their work, but just to see with what cheer they went about their task was a greater privileged still." GIRL SCOUTS INCREASING Pittsburgh, Pa., Sept 4-The Girl Scouts a thoroughly democratic and American organization, it favors neither color nor creed. Owing to this advantage the number of Negro Girl Scouts is on the increase, showing a splendid roll to date. Nearly 150 have enrolled under leadership especially chosen. The roster shows that the Euclid Avenue Methodist Episcopal church has 20 scouts, under Jessie Blair, captain. As a mark of force of the new movement in the education of girls, a glance at the July record from National Girl Scout Headquarters, shows that during last month, 2.588 girls, new scouts, have been added to the national roll and this does not include the unregistered girls. Holoken, N. J., Sept. 3—A colored branch of the War Camp Community Service was launched on Saturday night at an enthusiastic meeting held in Arcanum Hall, Jersey City. Speakers of prominence representing the War Camp Community Service were on hand to outline the plans to the two hundred colored men present, and all were heartily in favor of the project COLORED CHILDREN GUESTS (Associated Negro Press) Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 4—Fifty colored children from the small streets and alleys of South Philadelphia, will be the guests of the Salvation Army the next seven days at the Fresh Air Farm at Upland. Hundreds of white children and their mothers, have enjoyed the hospitality of Col. Richard E. Holz and his assistants during July and Aug. Eiel child is kept for one week at the farm at the expense of the Salvation Army, enjoying the fresh air, good eats, plenty of milk, and healthful exercise. Heretofore, colored children have not been taken on these 'country weeks' and the parents plan is a innovation. MEDICAL ASSOCIATION CLOSES SESSIONS (Associated Negro Press) Newark, N. J. Sept. 23-The National Medical Association has just closed its twenty-first annual session in this city. Representatives from all sections of the country were in attendance at this session. The special feature was the clinic at Mudgett Hospital and Training School for Nurses. LEAGUE BEFORE SENATE (Associated Negro Press) Boston, Sept 3—The National Equal Rights League, thru its corresponding secretary, William M. Trotter of this city, sent a telegram to Senator Lodge today, asking for a hearing before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. The league desires to present its views in support of an amendment to the League of Nations covenant guaranteeing full protection of life and full equality of rights to all Negro citizens of the allied and associated nations. Order Your Ne The Bell Ta New Fall Goods BELL TAIO Your Next Suit From Bell Tailoring Co. All Goods Just Received BELL TAIORING CO. The Bell Tailoring Co. New Fall Goods Just Received BELL TAIORING CO. WORLD'S LARGEST TAILORS Dr. COWART'S D Gold Crown and Bridge Wool 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 35c Derm ARROW WART'S DENTAL OFFICE Brown and Bridge Work at Reasonable Prices Teeth Extracted With or Without Pain that Look Natural and are Guaranteed to Fit BROAD ST. Between Railroad Stations Over Raskin's Shoe Store CuraHair Culture System This right, it will grow hair. A preparation uses and gives strength to the scalp is whit Cura the hair grower stipreme. Use it. It ing and luxurant. It contains all the proprie for a thick growth of hair. CURA HAIR CULTURE SYSTEM Street, Atlanta, Ga. .Parlors 85 Tatnall St. Phone W. 1092-J..Atlanta Phone 1719 5c Dermis Cura Special Grower 50c ROW COLLARS 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 wh. t makes Dermis Cura the hair grower stipreme. 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. .Parlora 85 Tatnall St. Bell Phone W. 1092-J..Atlanta Phone 1719 Dirmis Cura 35c Dermis Cura Special Grower 50c LAUNDERED OR SOFT THE BEST THAT YOU CAN BUY AT THE PRICE YOU PAY Cluett, Peabody & Co., Inc., Troy, N. Y. SOFT "DARLING HoldTight ROUGE POSSESSING REMARKABLE, BEAUTIFYING PROPER- TIES 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 MARKETS AND IMPORTERS NEW YORK "HOLD-TIGHT" HAIR NETS 2 FOR 25¢ "HOLD-TIGHT" HAIR WAVERS 10¢ A PACKAGE EQUAL RIGHTS LEAGUE 1324 Newcastle Street Brunswick, Ga. MONROE 35¢ DAIRYG Mint King ARR NATURAL ROUGE 35¢ THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE 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. R. J. D. Powell. Secrettry HAIR DRESSING PARLOR WEST AND GREEN STREETS (Near Roper' Grocery Store) 4591-2 W Broad St. Savannah, Ga. SOFT 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 SATURDAY. SEPT. 6, 1919 SAM OLVER THE UNDERTAKER Embalming at your home or my Office REASONABLE RATES PHONE 3642 610 E. PRESIDENT, COR REYNOLDS RAIL ROAD MEN ESTABLISH 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. --- it makes the scalp itch and the hair fall out. Be wise about your hair, cultivate it, like the women in Paris do. They regularly use ED. PINAUD'S EAU DE QUININE the wonderful French Hair Tonic. Try it for yourself. Note its exquisite quality and fragrance. Aristocratic men and women the world over use and endorse this famous preparation. It keeps the scalp clean and white and preserves the youthful brilliancy of the hair. Buy a 50c bottle from your dealer-or send 10c to our American Offices for a testing bottle. Above all things don't neglect your hair. NEW Y. M. C. A. BUILDING Dec Moines, Ia., Sept. 3—Plans for the new Y. M. C. A. building for Negroes, to be erected at Twelfth and Crocker streets, are under way and it is believed that construction may be commenced about Sept. 15. It will probably be completed about Nov. 1. PAGE THREE The building, which is being planned by A. A. Alexander, will be similar to the Knights of Columbus building at Fort Des Moines and will cost $7,000. It will include a large auditorium, which will be used for community affairs among the colored people of the city, as well as gymnasium and social rooms for men and women. THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE Established 1875 BY JOHN H. DEVEAUX Published by SOL C. JOHNSON Editor and Proprietor JAS. H. BUTLER Asso. Editor and Manager Published Every Saturday 1009 WEST BROAD STREET Phone 2171 Subscription Rates Jne Year .....$1.50 x 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. on the class order. THE MOB The rioting at Knoxville, Tennessee, its causes and its character considered, reflects the true morale of the masses of Southern whites on the present aspects of the race question. There had been notling of the usual clash or conflict; the map sought out to be lynched was only charged with murder and was already in the toils of the law; there was no "unmentionable" crime; none of the usual elements which provoke and "justify" mob violence in the opinion of those who condone mob violence were present. A very fruitful occasion and excuse for the violent, pent-up hate was employed. Ordinary, when a lynching party is organized and the subject of the lynching escapes through being transferred to another jurisdiction for "safe keeping" the mob disperses. Not this crowd. It stormed the jail, breaking the doors and windows, destroying its furnishings, its records and turning out numbers of persons already convicted of felonious or capital crimes. Its depravity and abandon, its absolute disregard for the institutions of law and society and civilization its unmorality and its degeneracy, was so well illustrated in the destruction of the jail and the loosing of these prisoners. It was bent on ruthless of the most typically anarchistic soft. It would destroy government. It would dethrone law and order. It would set up anarchy and tosherkish in their stead. Helpless and defenseless as they were, Negroes in the path of these antithefts hordled were shot down whether they stood or ran. Negro homes, places of business and property were ransacked or shelled Negro women and children were driven to the woods and swamps in fear for the safety of their lives. The searching and disarming of Negro homes by the military in perilous times like this, removing the possibility of protection, and self-defense, represents the very vilest and rankest injustice and unfairness. It places the innocent victims more and completely to the mercy of his wild and blood thirsty assailant. White men are never disarmed and hardware stores never closed to them. The arms of white men are made strong for attack, the Negroes made helpless to resist. This is the principle upon which the police and military power proceeds in nearly every outbreak, and so the constituted authority and the government, fearing to do its simple duty of going vigorously into a solution without fear or favor and establishing order by force, temporizing with the mob by virtually delivering up its victims, helpless. Is it any wonder that Negroes charged with crime are desperate? Is it usual that law-abiding Negroes fear to admit crowds of men into their homes and premises in times like this? Is it unnatural that Negroes should be unwilling to surrender them elves or their fellows up to the laws when they are so often taken from the law and lynched? Is it any wonder that Negroes should leave their homes for cities or migrate to the north in such large numbers Does any thinking man blame the Negroes for turning their backs to the wall and fighting back whenever they can? There is no use shifting the blame for migration, for acts of self-defense and the like to the doctrinaire of Negro leaders or the preachments of Negro newspapers. This will not do, for Negroes, everywhere and spontaneously, are realizing the program of destruction and oppression which is mapped out for him and which is being so assiduously executed. The facts stand out, boldly and emphatically. Negro blood is running down the streets of many cities, his homes and his stores are burned and destroyed in the rihral districts. Nothing is being done by the national and local governments to prevent it. Our nation is more concerned with starving Armenians and persecuted peasants in Russia. These conditions cannot last, cannot endure. There certainly is no possibility of destroying the Negro and no chance or hope to reduce his field of opportunity and fair play. The country at large recognize that fact. Equal opportunity and a fair field in industry, equal accommodations on transportation companies and public carriers, the ballot and full justice in the courts—these will not be yielded to terrorization, intimidation and mob violence. THE REASON'S PLAIN The address of Principal R. R. Moton of Tuskegee Institute, in which he is reported to have said a few days ago that he doesn't understand the reason for the recent race riots which have occurred in various sections of the country, and could see no reason for the intense bitter feeling which is being manifested by white and black men toward one another, comes as no j surprise and simply confirms the reports which have been going the rounds of the country as to his addresses several months ago to the Negro soldiers in France, when it is said that he told the men to go back home, be submissive and perfectly satisfied with conditions as they found them. That the feeling between the races here in America is more bitter and more intense than it has been for years is manifest on every side and cannot be denied. Negroes have been beaten up, mobbed and killed upon the slightest provocation here of late and their very existence in certain communities has been most perilous. The treatment which the black man has been receiving, especially in the past three or four months, pointed to these disgrateful outbreaks which have taken place throughout the country, and it taken but very little vision to see the breaking point coming. His lot here of late, in many communities, has been one which has been almost unendurable. He has been uncommonly mistreated and persecuted without any apparent cause. He has been buffeted and kicked around until he hardly knows which side to turn and when he found himself up against the wall he was forced to lay down and be killed or fight back, which he has recently done. He has appealed to the laws of the land for deliverance, and has found it not; but instead of relief his house has been burned, his privileges further curtailed and his life made even more a thing of uncertainty. In certain industrial centers of the north where he was welcomed a little more than a year ago on account of the scarcity of labor he now finds his existence very hazardous, because of the return of normal labor conditions and in certain parts of the south he finds his chances for a decent livelihood further circumscribed and persecution staring him in the face on every side. He has looked, walted vain. In place of conditions being bettered they have grown worse, and worked for a better day, but in Where he was mildly waved away he is now severely buffeted and kicked aside, and, in the main, forced to accept that which no other will have or tolerate. In a word, there seems to be a studied effort on the part of those who rule the land to make his life one of uneasiness and uncertainty and to allow those who will to intimidate and persecute him. If he resents this unfair and cruel treatment and attempts to protect himself, he is advised to "clear out" or he is whipped or mobbed and the guardians of the law stand off and view the disgraceful spectacle with approval rather than attempt to stop it. In short, he is not expected by many whites to be treated as a man and if he demands such treatment he is often a marked man and is hibited down and done away with at the first opportunity. It is this persecution which he is now receiving which is causing him to be restless, and we feel that the principal of Tuskegee knows this as well as any one else, whether he states it or not. It is true, as he says, that the Negro in certain communities is getting better school facilities but even this is nothing like it should be. As for railroad accommodation, we have yet to find any improvement along this line, but, on the other hand, this very thing has often been the source of much trouble when the Negro has demanded better accommodation on public carriers, as Mr. Moton can well testify to. The more adequate protection which he says we are now receiving is truly a myth, and instead of getting protection we see what to us is apparently a blinking at the law by the authorities in instances of lawlessness of whites directed against Negroes. The reason for the Negro's present state of uncassiness of mind is quite apparent, it is the severe treatment he is getting, and everybody knows it, even Mr. Moton, we believe. EMPIRE AT LINCOLN PARK The Empire Club will close its summer entertainments with a picnic at Lincoln park on Tuesday evening September 16, the Metronome orchestra having been engaged for the occasion. 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 MME. WILLIAMS BEAUTY PARLOR THE AMERICAN PLANITERY IN- DIAN HERB who is manufacturing the medicine for all kind of complaints. rPices per bottle from $1.00 to $2.00. Ship not less than one full quart by express for $2.08. Orders given prompt attention When ordering mention Tribune also month and date of birth of person effected. Office hours 7 to 10 a. m.; 7 to 8 p. m. TESTIMONIAL Alley, Ga., Aug, 20, 1910. Dr. F. Hawk, dear Sin: Dr. J. Hawk, dear sir. I find your medicine doing me so much good I've taken three treatments of your medicine and it is doing me more good than any I've taken for I've tried all physicians. Yours for the best. I am now sending for $2.00 two dollars worth more. Please send at once to Maggie Fuller, Ailey, Ga., a customer of yours Adv. All of Madam C. J. Walker's agents are requested to meet at Mrs. H. G. Young's hair dressing parlor, Tuesday night, Sept. 9, at S o'clock. Business of Importance. JUNE SATURDAY SEPT. 6. 1919 SOCIAL HAPPENINGS join he Nationa there s join he the oc James After a very pleasant vacation spent with relatives and friends Miss Thelma M. Lee left for Jamaica, N. Y. Wednesday. Miss Sarah O. Lee entertained for Miss Thelma Lee Friday evening Aug. 22, and a very pleasant evening was spent. The guests were Misses Ruth and Sarah Miller of New Port, R. L. Hattie Wright, Lucille Spencer, Esther Snowden, Lenobia Smalls, Melinda Smith, M. Shivery Juanna Walker, Geneva Stiles, Rachel Rogers, Ethel Ross, C. G. Marshall, N. Houston, M. Tolbert, J. Conyers, L. Force Dee, Mrs. Carrie Howard, Messrs M. Robinson, Jas Edwards, M. Cohen, C. Parks, N. Branbam, Joe Green, D. Scott, L. Cullen, G. Dingle, A. Blackshear, J. Wells, E Ashton and W. T. Rogers of White Plains N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Gray of 140 W. 142nd street, New York entertained on Friday evening with a dinner in honor of Miss Rebecca A. Burke of Savannah, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Cicero Horton entertained last Friday evening in honor of their daughter's friends Miss Dorothy Howard of Atlanta and Miss Leola Gibbs of Charleston, S. C. Those present were Misses Dorothy Howard, Leola Gibbs Eliza Redd, Mercedes Ralne, Marion Goosman, Grace Goosman, Beatrice Holmes, Sarah Holmes, Otis Williams, Lucia Williams, Virginia Irvin, Ardis Parkhurst, Louise Austin, Forrest Bryan and Edith Horton, Messrs David Parkhurst, Hiram Gibbs Willie Whiteman, King Cullen, Otis Gibson, Cornelus Stripling, Frank Rogers, Merritt Cohen, Alva Carston, Mr. Lee and Earl Horton, Mr. and Mrr Ezra Johnson, Mrs. S. T. Redd, Mr. and Mrs. Cicero Horton, Games and dancing were indulged, refreshments were served by Mrs. Horton, assisted by Mrs. S. T. Redd. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. B. Bryant of 626 Lenox avenue, New York, gave a Labor Day luncheon at the above residence. The following guests were present. Mr. Geo. H. Kibby of Providence, R. L.; Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Mack of Orange, N. L. Mr. W. H. Carter Newark, N. J., Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Madoces of New York and Mrs. Sophia L. Harris, ex-dept of Courts of Calanthe. The party adjourned after an auto ride through the Broux. Mrs. L. Johnson, Miss Annie Taylor and Miss M. Burns entertained Miss Rebecca Burke of Savannah at their residence 2223 7th avenue, New York on Saturday evening Aug. 23rd. An enjoyable time was spent. Those present were Mrs. Frances Mason, Mrs. Frances Williams, Mr. and Mrs. J. Slocum, Mrs. Lizzie Gadson, Mrs. Susie Lorry, Mrs. A. Canty, Mr. Stykes, Mr. B. Hill, Mr. Valintyne, Mr. Charlie Hernandes, Mr. Alex Grant, Mr. M. Grant. 4 Mme. A. E. Goldwire was entertained on Friday night with a delightful surprise party at her residence 608 Bolton street, west. The evening was spent in card playing and other games. Those entertaining were Mr. W. Goldwire, Misses B. Brown, C. Greene and Mrs. E. Isaacs. Those present were Mme. Goldwire, Mrs. Florence Robinson, sister of Mme. Goldwire, of Daytona, Fla.; Mrs. Wells H. B. Love, Rilla Greene, Victoria Burroughs, Nancy Knight, Mary Butler, Sarah Grays, Lula Norman, Annie Wiggins, M. E. Isaac, Misses B. Brown, C. Greenb, Irene Jones, B. Brown, Gladys Robinson and Veronica Taylor, Messrs. Wm. Goldwire, John Walker, John Salter, James Wells, Mr. L. C. Milor, Mr. Morgan, Tom Young and Master James and Walter Robinson of Daytona, Fla. Mme. Goldwire left Wednesday for New York and Newark, N. J., where she will WHEN LOOKING FOR A PLACE TO SEE GIRL, DON'T FAIL TO CONSIDER ADVANTAGES OF Fort Valley High & Ind WHEN LOOKING FOR A PLACE TO SEND YOUR GIRL OR BOX GIRL, DON'T FAIL TO CONSIDER THE ADVANTAGES OFFERED BY FORE VALEY GA. Healthful location, strong corps of experienc dormitory and school room accommodation, particulars and catalog address, H. A. HUN Georgia State Industri LOCATED NEAR SAVANNAH, Offers full courses in the following departments Healthful location, strong corps of experienced teachers, excellent dormitory and school room accommodation, reasonable rates. For particulars and catalog address, H. A. HUNT, Fort Valley, Ga. Georgia State Industrial College Offers full courses in the following departments: College, Teacher Training, High School, Grammar School, Commercial and Industrial Fourteen Trades, including Dressmaking, Argri-Dressmaking, Agriculture, Dairying, Pourtry Raising and Auto Mechanics. Healthful location. Only three mild cases of Spanish Influenza last year. The work was not suspended an hour on account of this epidemic. Expenses for the year $76.00. Employment offered a limited number of students to help defray their expenses. Those who have knowledge of carpentry or brick-masonry can meet practically all expenses this year by employment in building the new auditorium. For catalog or information address R. R. WRIGHT, President, GA. STATE INDUSTRIAL COLLEGE, GA. join her brother and will attend the National Baptist Convention. From there she will go to Chicago, Ill to join her two sisters there. Music for the occasion was furnished by Mr. James Wells. Light refreshments were served. Mrs. Ellanora Heyward of 1121 H. 35th street entertained on Monday night in honor of Mrs. Fannie Gray of Blackshear. Those present were Mrs. Fannie Gray, Mrs. Ella Brown of New York, Mrs. Wilhémina Blue, Mr. a d Mrs. Heyward, Mrs. A. C Cabham, Mrs. Scabrooks and Mr. Arthur Jacobs w o is the guest of his father, Mr. W. M. Hart. Mrs. Gray is stopping with Mr. and Hrs. S. H. Heyward. On Wednesday evening Aug. 27 Mr. and Mrs. Samuel S. Walker and Mrs. Flosie Wilson Daggett entertained in honor of their sister Mrs. Maggie E. Williams of Savannah at their residence of the former G5 Howell street, Providence, R. L. with an introductory social. The evening was pleasantly spent. Dancing and games were indulged in until a late hour, after which little Miss Ethel L. Collins and her friend, Miss Dorothy - D. Scott ushered the guests to the dining room where a delightful supper awaited them. Those present to meet Mrs. Williams were Mrs. Isaac Pinkner, Mrs. Oliver Cornager, Mrs. George Stevens Mrs. R. Harris, Mrs. Nelson Lambert, Mrs. Sol. Edmons, Mrs. Sadie Howard, Mr. Cecil Dailley, Mr. Fred Brown, Mr. James, Pana, Dr. Ernest Ballon, also Mr. Dave Johnson, formerly of Savannah, Ga. The ladies of the Ann G. Boughs Society pleasantly entertained on Monday afternoon Sept. 1 from 6 to 7:30 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Cole. A little business was gone through, after which delicate refreshments were served. Mrs. Mamio Smith assisted Mrs. Cole in serving Mrs. A. A. Hart is president. A most enjoyable evening was spent in the home of Mrs. Norman Johnson 424 Van Buren street, Brooklyn, N. Y., where Mrs. Moody entertained friends from Savannah, Ga. Dancing was indulged until quite a late hour, in the midst of the different conversations. The hostess prepared an enjoyable repast. Those present were Miss C. H. Lewis, Miss Rosa A Brown, Mrs. G. Burton, Mrs. Walter Moody and Miss Marion Hurd of Savannah; Mrs. W. H. Jackson of New York, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Johnson of Brooklyn; Mrs. Armstrong, Miss Helen Johnson, Miss Ruth Johnson, Norman Johnson, Jr., Mr. Ed. Place, Allen Rodgers and Charlie Rodgers. Mr. and Mrs. Frazier, also Mr. and Mrs. Hunkins of Jamaica, N. Y., friends of Mrs. Walter Moody, entertained in their new home, ladies from Savannah, Ga. Those present were Miss C. E. Lewis, Miss Rosa Brown, Mrs. G. Burton, Mrs. Walter Moody and, Miss Marion Hurd. Among the other guests were Mr. and Mrs. W. Hargett of Brooklyn, N. Y., Mrs. H. Silas, Mrs. O. A. Woody, Miss W. Woody and Miss E. A. Jackson. An elaborate tea was served and all present had a most enjoyable time. Mme.E. J. Henderson "CARTER SYSTEM" of Hairdressing and Beauty Parlor. Manicuring and Facial Massage. Combings made to order. 84 1-2 PARALLEL STREET WAYCROSS GEORGIA HAIR DRESSER AND MANICURIST "PORO" SYSTEM SECURE YOUR SECURITIES Your valuable papers and jewelry will be absolutely safeguarded from loss or misplacement if kept in our splendid vault In our sate deposit department you can rent a box of the size yon require for a very small sum per annum AGE EARNERS SAVINGS BANK WAGE EARNERS SAVINGS BANK Alice and West Broad Sis. SAVANNAH,'GA. L. E. WILLIAMS, President. SOL. C. JOHNSON, Vice-President R. A. HARPER, Cashier E. C. BLACKSHEAR, Asst. Cashier G. H. BOWEN SAMUEL J. BROWN J. M. FERREEBEE R. A. HARPER THOS. M. HOLLY DR. J. W. JAMERSON SOL. C. JOHNSON JNO. F. JONES J. C. LINDSAY NATHAN ROBERTS A. D. SINGFIELD E. SEABROOKS DANIEL SIMOMNS L. E. WILLIAMS H. B. WRIGHT --- Miss Ellen Frasur left August 5 for Hendersonville, N. C., to spend two months on a pleasure trip. months on a pleasure Mr. G. M. Manago and family are at Megara Fall, Ontario, Canad. Mrs. Minnie Fontinette Carlyle formerly of this city but now residing in Jacksonville, Fla., was in the city for one week visiting relatives and friends. They returned on Thursday. Mrs. Mamie Scott of Augusta was in the city this week attending the Singed-Collier wedding. Dr. Simpson, Messrs J. G. Blocker C. E. Mixon and H. G. Fisher of Beaulat, S. C., spent Monday in the city. Mrs. Ella Rivers of Trenton, N. J. is in the city for two weeks M. C. Chas. Stevens or Chicago was in the city during the week. Mrs. E. B. Hall left Wednesday for New York. Miss C. E. Lewis who has been in New York for sometime has returnel to the city. Miss Ethel Ross of The Tribune force is visiting her mother and other relatives at Atlanta. Mrs. A. E. Orner and Mrs. R. Styles Taylor returned from Columbia University, New York on Sunday Aug 17, where they were taking special courses, they also visited New Jersey. Prof. F. R. Lampkin of Ga. State College has just finished a very successful summer's work at Boston University. Mrs. Nathan Roberts and her little daughter Erna sailed on Wednesday to visit relatives and friends in New York, Newark, Jersey City and Washington. D. C. They will return about the 1st of October. After spending a very pleasant vacation Miss Ayler Mae Williams leaves tomorrow night for Tuskegee Instituut. Mr. Alfonso M. Roberts leaves tomorrow night for Tuskegee Inst. He is a member of the class of 1920. Mrs. Cornella Williams Dixon of Philadelphia is visiting friends in Atlantic City, N. J. Remember Sept. 14, Men's Guild Dance, at St. Augustine's Parish hall West Broad and Gwinnett streets. Mrs. M. E. Harper and Mrs. M. L. Ayers have returned to the city after attending the supreme lodge K. of P. and Courts of Calanthe in Atlantic City, N. J. They also visited Philadelphia and Washington, D. C. and reports a most delightful trip. Mr. Nelson Cuyler, Jr., Washington. D. C., is in the city spending several weeks with his parents. Mr. Cuyler is employed in the War Risk Insurance department at Washington. Mrs. Maude Fitz formerly of Savannah returned to Philadelphia Saturday accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Anna Hall. Mrs. Hall will visit relatives and friends in New York and Baltimore before returning. Mrs. Daisy Jenkins after spending the summer in the city and two weeks at Augusta accompanied by her sister Mrs. Estella Jones returned to Philadelphia on August 30. She was also accompanied by Miss Irene Phillips who will visit New York and Atlantic City before returning. City Before Reunion Mrs. Rosa Young and little daughter Geneva left for Register, Ga., to visit friends. Remember Sept. 14, Men's Guild Dance, at St. Augustine's Parish hall West Broad and Gwinnett streets. Mr. J. E. Devoe and Mr. Myers have returned to Washington, D. C., from Atlantic City where they spent a week with the Elks No. 55 of Washington. Mrs. H. G. Young has returned to the city after a stay of four weeks. After attending the Mme. Walker's convention in Muscokee, Okla. She attended the Business League in St. Louis. She also visited Chattanooga, Iowa and Atlanta. Miss Juanita Walker left last Sunday for Augusta. While there she will miss Mia Mao Driscoll. will visit Miss Elvonia Manuel and Miss Ruth Jones left last Thursday to spend some time with Mrs. Jenkins, her grand mother of Dublin, Ga. After a pleasant week's stay in the city as guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Jones, East Henry street, Misses Hutte Mae and Marie Hrris and Mr. Talliafero Harris of Athens and Miss Pearl Brown of Washington, D. C., left for Athens, on Wednesday morning. While in the city they were delightfully entertained with dances card parties. Mrs. Georgia H. Drayton was on the sick list for three weeks, but is no again: Remember Sept. 14, Men's Guild Dance, at St. Augustine's Parish hall West Broad and Gwinnett streets. We take pleasure in letting the friends and acquaintances of Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Stiles know they have made Savannah their home and have bought a residence on Park avenue, w. No. 605 and it is indeed very attractive. Miss Rachel Frior is taking her vacation visiting Charleston, S. C., her former home. Mrs. J. S. Adkins left Sunday night for a short stay with relatives and friends in Augusta. Miss Mazie Wells is in the city for a few months after having completed a two year course in vocal and piano music under Mrs. Georgia Golins of the Washington Conservatory of Washington, D. C. Mrs. H. J. Moultrie left Sunday for Jacksonville, Fla., for a stay of two weeks, while there she will be the guest of Mrs. Jno. C. Moultrie. Mrs. E. C. Blackshear retruned to the city last week after visiting points in Sout and North Carolina. To Churches and Clubs and to be used exclusively by them Special $8.50 Per 100 LIQUID VENEER SPECIAL $1.75 DOZEN. Makes old chairs an organs look new. Justth epolish you need for your church and Sunday School. It leaves a pleasant odor. Messrs Jennie Ford and Chas F. Green, after spending a very pleasant stay in New York and, Littleton, Mass., visiting relatives and friends will leave today for Hartford, Conn. Mrs. Leonra G. Peyton and her sister, Miss Edhia Mae Best left Sunday for Charleston, S. C., where they will spend two weeks with their friends Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Robinson. Remember Sept. 14, Men's Guild Dance, at St. Augustine's Parish hall West Broad and Gwinnett streets. Mrs. J. G. Graves of Tennille, and Mrs. Flagg spent Sunday very pleasantly in the city at the home of Mrs Graves' parents, Mr. and Mrs. R: W. Cola. Mrs. A. A. Hart sprained her ankle while out walking on Labor day which was very painful. Miss Alma Tyson and her brother, William, left Friday for New York City. Mr. J. G. Lemon returned to the city yesterday from New York where he went after attending the Business League in St. Louis, Mr., and stop, week in Chicago. Mr. Alfred Rodney of Philadelphia is in the city visiting relatives and friends. Mr. A. M. Monroe wishes to announce to his many inquiring friends that he has not sold his undertaking business, but has rented it under the terms of a lease, and asks a continuance of the co-operation of his many friends. Signed, A. M. Monroe Andrew M. Monroe & Co. Notice to Debtors and Creditors All creditors of the estate of Nellic Shellman late of Chatham County, deceased, are hereby notified to render in their demands to the undersigned according to law, and all persons indebted to said estate are required to make immediate payment—6t Savannah, Ga., Aug. 12, 1919. Andrew M. Monroe Mary B. Davis Executors The Union MEAT AND GROCERY MARKET Carrys a full line of First Class Meats, Western and Native, also a full line of Staple and Fancy Groceries. The best attention to all. We appreciate your call. 628 WEST BROAD STREET Phone Know the place you get best service and go there. Doing this, you lift up a standard. ASK ABE. THE UNIVERSITY INCLUDES—The College of Liberal Arts. The School, of Theology. The State Normal School The School of Home Economics. The School of Commerce. The Academic Department. The Extension Department. VOCATIONAL DEPARTMENT OFFERING THE FOLLOWING SUBJECTS:—Agriculture, Auto Mechanics, Blacksmithing, Carpentry, Cookery, Machine-work, Millinery, Plumbing, Sewing, Shoemaking, Typewriting. Mechanics Savings Bank REAL BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE Line Mechanic 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 on time. Savannah, Ga. Two beautiful homes for sale. 610 Anderson Street, East. A bargain. 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. Wtleher, Agt. THE WOODEN TABLE Commonwea 00 W. Broad St. Harley Morton THE KING New Stock just in. New Sport Model Ballour H 112 WEST BROUGHTO Fidelity Sa Authorized monwealth Realty St. Harley Davidson Mortorcycles THE KING OF THE ROAD New Stock just in. Come and see the New Sport Model Balfour Hardware Co. NEST BROUGHTON STREET Quality Savings B authorized Capital $25 Commonwealth Realty Co. 500 W. Broad St. Phone 1470 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 OFFICERS E. H. QUO, President-Secretary D. D. MURCHISON, Vice President J. I. C. MONTGOMERY Secretary of the Board ISAIAH MILTON, Treasurer 5 Per Cent. Interest on Sa Deposits 6 Per Cent. Interest on Cent.Interest on Sa Deposits Cent. Interest on Certificate 6 Per Cent. Interest on Time Certificate 626 WEST BROAD STREET The "Elberta Brand" Ice Cream Manufactured under the Most Sanitary Conditions known to Modern Science in our Exposition Plant at 144 to 150 Whitaker St., where we adhere strictly to the thought that the best is none too good for you. , and we make only the best. Sanitation is our watch word. Call for the CHATHAM ICE CREAM and take no other. Chatham Ice Cream Company Phones 2400 aud 3550 A Savannah Institution backed exclusively by Savannah Capital is what we specialize in, and we know the value of every piece of land in our territory. If you want to buy or sell, come to us. We shall regard everything you tell us as confidential. We will act without eltting your name appear, if you wish. Hudson Sales ROAD and see the Share Co. ET Savings Bank Total $25,000 Secretary President ERY Board reasurer on Savings s st on Time te D STREET Brand" Cream Cream" Sanitary Conditions Exposition Plant at 144 to strictly to the thought ou., and we make only word. Call for the no other. Firm Company aud 3550 Institution back- boy Savan- ital --- This is to notify our friends and the public that we have acquired the undertaking business of the well known undertaking firm of A.M. Monroe Co., and that we solicit the patronage of the public. A new and full line of coffins, caskets and robes are now on hand at the old stand, Charles and West Broad Streets. Our motto, "First class and polite service at small cost." Give us a trial. Mr. A. M. Monroe still retains an interest in the business and solicits the continued patronage of his friends and the public White people, as a race, can better The opening of the mill will be made afford to be factional; they are many, the occasion of a big social event. Of all the multitude of races in the United States, the Negro race has most to lose by wrangling factions. Negroes are all in the same "hole" and should all be trying to climb out of it. No one of them should be trying to dig another hole for another one of them, a hole in the bottom of a hole. After the death of Booker T. Washington we thought we saw signs of the vanishing of Negro factions. We do not mean to imply that Washington was the author of factions but the disagreements between him and others naturally led to two well defined factional groups. But, in 1916, less than one year after his death, "The Armenian Conference." called by Dr. J. E. Spingarn at his summer lounge in New York, was attended by colored men of all shades of opinion. The next year war was declared, and the co-operation of colored men on various war programs seemed to give ever greater promise of unity.—Wifli the coming of peace. However, old factions reappear, in both the white race and, the black race. But the Negro ought to see that his war is not over, and will not be over for some generations yet. He is likely to face a sterner conflict in the coming generation than ever before in his history. It is no time for him to break ranks morally. The "great war" was just the beginning of his struggle for democracy. Judging from the claims of the various spokesmen of the different factions, all of the Negroes of all factions have the same aim in view and realize the same problem. Why can they not agree to work together in the attainment of that aim and the solution of that problem, even if they do not and cannot think exactly alike? Nobody expects a whole race to always agree on non-essential and less important details,—but when they are all in the same hole, there's one main proposition upon which they should all agree; to get out of that hole. Everybody should pull and push toward the top of that hole—pull the fellow after you, push the fellow ahead of you. I would not want to get out of a hole by myself; it would be lonely. And I would not want to stay in a hole, not even with a multitude. There is but one desideratum; all together put of the hole. Somebody has got to get out first; let him. Crabs in a tub do not have to be watched; each crab will pull another back if one attempts to climb out. Do not be crabs. Climb yourself—and pull—and push. they are large. But when American Negroes split up, it is the split of a tenth, it is a minority becoming still more hopeless, by losing the regard and respect which a united minority gains, it is a small thing becoming still smaller. Besides, it encourages the friends a the Negro when they see him able to put petty and personal considerations aside for the sake of the group good. And the Negro's real enemies are elated when they see him unable to stick together. They know that in union there is strength, even in a minority. They know, too, how easy it often is to put confusion into the camp of those who are struggling, by tossing temptation into their midst. The Negro must thrash out his differences with as little noise as possible, and present a united front when the group interests are at stake. Wm. Pickens, Baltimore, Md. The Southwestern Christian Advocate. COMMUNITY SERVICE A city is a composite picture of its inhabitants, its government a reflection of the ideals or lack of ideals of its people, its environment a study in the lives, habits and customs of those who abide therein. Every resident of Savannah is a contributor to the environment which is to influence the new generation. Each person helps to form the environment for somebody else, if the environment is good, the effect will be good, if it is reverse the effect is the reverse. Those who grow up in a community are influenced by its atmosphere, the people of a city are the creators of that atmosphere. The development of a wholesome community is the first step involving the proper environment, the shifting into discord, petty jealousy, whether personal or political, the cultivation of the thought that your neighbor is not only your friend but your partner in the conduct of the affairs of the community. We want community spirit, proper environment and the social spirit to work properly with this as our object the people of Savannah should co-operate with us in making Community Service permanent. HOUSTON NEOGROES OPEN MILL Houston, Tex., Sept 3—Houston Negroes will open the American Milling Company's flour mill at Independence Heights on the afternoon of Sept. 16 it is announced. Flour, meal, wheat bran and chops will be turned out. The opening of the mill will be made the occasion of a big social event. —YOU ARE WELCOME AT— RILEY'S PARK When You are at Blufton, S. C....He Keeps the Velvet Ice Cream and a Variety of Cold Drinks. The Only Colored Confectionary at Blufton, S. C. WELCOME WELCOME WELCOME JANUARY 1970 Switches made Face and Scalp to order Treatment Mme. J. H. Fields PORO SYSTEM Goods Always on Hand 523 W. Huntingdon St. Sarannah, Ga. PORO TREATMENT Manicuring, Hair sage, Hair Straight made to order. Corner CHURCH BEA North Carolina Mutual Life 1899—DURHAM, N. C.—1900 LARGEST AND STRONGEST NEGRO INSURANCE IN THE WORLD $20,000,000 INSURANCE IN FORCE ASSET See any one of the 20 Representatives of the Savings become insured under any and all of the six forms: Weekly Payment, Health and accident, Ordinary W Payment Straight Life, 20 Pay Life, Straight Accident, 20 Year Endowment. PORO TREATMENT A SPECIALTY Manicuring, Hair Dressing, Facial Massage, Hair Straightening and Combings made to order. Course also taught Corner CHURCH & CONGRESS STS BEAUFORT, S. C. BUTUAL Life Ins. Co. BHAM, N. C.—1919 NEGRO INSURANCE COMPANY THE WORLD FORCE ASSETS OVER $500,000 tatives of the Savannah Agency and all of the six forms of Policies issued accident, Ordinary Whole Life. Weekly Life, Straight Accident, Annual Pay- North Carolina Mutual Life Ins. Co. $20,000,000 INSURANCE IN FORCE ASSETS OVER $500,000 See any one of the 20 Representatives of the Savannah Agency and become insured under any and all of the six forms of Policies issued Weekly Payment, Health 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. KEN Its No Trick for Us to Please When it comes to Shoe Repair Work. Reason the use of the very best material eliminate all de- faction. Give us a trial with your pair of shoes ing. Work called for and delivered. J. H. Washington PHONE 5422 369 WHITA UNDERTAKEN THE FAMILY UNDERTAKEN s to A. M. Monroe our friends and the public ss of the well known at we solicit the patronage askets and robes are now road Streets. Our motto, give us a trial. Mr. A. M. and solicits the continue Nathanam Undertakin and Street Broad Street NAH. GEORGIA W. J. KENNEDY, Dist Mgr. Its No Trick for Us to Please You · When it comes to Shoe Repair Work. Reasonable prices and the use of the very best material eliminate all doubts as to satisfaction. Geve us a trial with your pair of shoes that needs repairing. Work called for and delivered. UNDERTAKING THE FAMILY UNDERTAKERS J. W. WELCHER, Vice-President F. A. CURTWRIGHT, Manager Telephone 3853 Mine Walker System Combings Made to Order Miss Marie V. Tolbert Graluate. from Wannamaker Sechol New York City Assisted by MRS. M. E. TOLBERT 512 Hartside St. Sayannah, Ga. Hairdressing, Manicuring and Massage Hairdressing, Manicuring, Massage 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 candles at Henry Mears Feed Company Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Hay and Grain of All Kind. PHONE 3461 309 BERRIEW ST. THE MEARS' EXPRESS Expert Piano and Furniture Mover...We Pack, Store and Ship Before closing out with anyone else, Ring 3461 HENRY MEARS, Proprietor RELIABILITY OSM ```markdown ``` ..The reliability of this Undertaking Concern is one of its Bulwarks of Strength. We are courteous at all times. Our funerals are conducted in an elegant, dignified manner. Our beautiful, fairly priced burials have caused us to be talked about in th community. W are advertised by our friends. Royall Undertaking Co. PATE SAYS 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 FOR A REAL TAILOR MADE SUIT High Art Tailors I. H. COOPER, PROP. 321 EAST BROUGHTON ST Savannah, Ga. High Art Tailors I. H. COOPER, PROP. 321 EAST BROUGHTON ST Savannah, Ga. COMPANY ‘ “ ‘THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE-rSATURDAY.SEPT, 61919 =.) | gE S| pRMMEEY ; 3.2 ‘ge we _ Savannah Undertaking Establishment; : - . , F —T. ee Successors to E. Seabrook | we dee “ ae tl a4 | sim. | FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Se kee Poe gi. < s ‘we. 2 i ioe... | Everything for the:convenience of;our patrons . ae ar ror a \ 7 re i“ eee S| CU} «, «6S CAuto:Ambulanee. Caskets. BiwiahkRobes | . EP eee Og ° —< eet 4 Prices Reasonable = ‘i ae) ae aa 14 NATHAN ROBERT: . ; . ; : SPM a: WS see et eat j NA 'S, Presid . ++ +e REV. 5 oe os % * a oe a Papen ene CE cath * ae ” First pan Ban mene fae fies wwe Gee Gurl , o ee tai Meee a : . + Paymaster t i . Ni ch: 7 =e fe oes Osage ee = : ; par oe : Dinctee ie nie / and Menleqere: Baplist church. ‘ : . cams’ oe 4 ' ee ck a ewer wis. a : . REV. Nv BEMBRY . = Grocer wea ; oy I Bsee ee gl 4 Vie amoxs, VidePres ae’ nae of St. Pritip Monumental A.M. es, Gukdiwein a ee ere, OR es NS 5S WM. 8 XS, Vi Ca : hurch. : ‘OF ng, q Bee | ae ee bas ie as es. a ae Insurance Keates. cs a . “re 78 Tugurance Agent ee eae y "eee tres Big A A. B. SINGFIELD - 2 — Pasa Ne ae aie , : ; “Tk : 7 84M HOWARD . x ™, ae careers ee eer HH ie Tnsurance Company. ‘ 2 _ , St0, Business League, Director of ~ Seance deen, ‘ Lae ian are | me ee MCCS) «=| GEORGE JONES, Ast, Secretary. : eso yeti , £ feratants mark B FA Bee ee renee Sk rt ee Insurance Agent x eos _President.Chatham. Insurance Co; “Manager, JM, FERREBBEM|? a awe ee cases eres . | 7 ° . BxrLetger Oarries® and D{rectory,, of ; Bees eS os ee : ; M. H, NICHOLS, Trassurer . “athe Marc Seine Bank Hy art nc gees cc Die S| Assistant Manager Savannah district, danse ie SAIN cinta ; at 4 sommes ‘ 7 oe ms; , Fe a Te ae eee ee of North Ansurance oo BIG re al r 2 . Manager, J. Rooss hs. ee ee Cee as ae Gato a a Co aranes Company, _ t Ae Insurance iyeat, i g Sa SR ea ee nti Ae eed ar scl creme choi . fe <n Be a Pi 2a ~-, _ . ah a =— PHONE «62106 " . = ? . jg foo 5 4 Pgh ok he Capt. Seabrook still retains a large-interestin thé business and solicits the pairenage- ofhis iriengs . a : : “ee Te eS WEST BROAD AND MINIS STREETS . oa = WEEELY CHURCH NEWS % EEE EEEEEEEE EE “hihi Seri BETHLEHEM BAPTIST CHURCH Bethichem Baptist church, Park avenue and Cuyler street, Rev. E. H. Yeal, pastor. On lust Sunday the services were grand. The pastor Preacbed a special sermon to the mis- sion club; the rally was fine, there was a donations from the club by the president, Mrs. F. J. Willams of $8.00, A donation was received from St. Philip A. M. E. church, Charles and West Broad’ streets of $20.00, making a total raised of $154.98. The rally Will close Sept. 7. We thank all our frietids Yor thelr help ty this rally. Services tomorrow: us usual, e 8 * ST. PHILIP A. M. E. CHURCH Rey, R. V. Branch, pustor. lev. Robinson of the East Florida confer- ence preached to ay appreciative aud- jence Sunday morning. The pastor preached Sunday night from St, Luke 16:13, “Watch ye, stand fast in the faith, quit you like men, be strong.” ‘The sermon Swag indeed inspiring. De- spite the rain, tte Sundy school and league each were conducted at the usual hour. Mr. Jesse Brinson, sup- erlntendent of the Sunday school, and Mr, F: H. Thomas, president of the league will attend the State Sunday school and league conyention at Wash- ington, Ga., next week? Mr. Brinson -Will represent tLe Sunday school and alsd the city union league, and Mr. Thomas will represent the league. Be fore returning they will visit Augusta, Atlanta, Summertown, Swainsboro and Gther points. All of the members and friends are urged to open their doors to the many ministers who will he hore in attendance to the great meet- Ing that will be here from the 24-28 of this month. All denominations are expected to purticipate in caring for the visitors, The pastor is urging allof the mem- bers to pay their dollar money and get {t out of the way. Quite a num- ber paid Sunday and many others are expected to pay tomorrow, Sunday school will convene one half hour earlier tomorrow on account of the 4.20 eommunion gervice. FIRST A. B. CHURCH Rev. T: J. Goodall, pastor. The early prayer meeting was conducted by one of the brethren. Services: Prayer service 1:20 a. m.; preaching 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. nt; prayer meet: ing Tuesday nights; preaching Thurs: day nights; Sunday schoot 10 a. m.; B, ¥. P. U. 6:80 p. m. The services on Sunday Aug. 3ist were very inter- esting. At 11:20 a. m. the pastor ‘preacked. an able and instractive ser- ‘mon to the-100 men who were repre- senting the varlous insurance’ compan- fes in the elty. “His subject was bas- ‘ed principally upon the business “wat gud his great responsibility. After The sermon Miss Geneva Fishef of the Second Baptist church sang 2 ‘beautl- ‘ful Nola. Mr, E. W. Skerman and ‘other representing the insurance com- panies, gave ecouraging remarks also contributions were Landed te the pas- tor and church. ‘ "Sunday school met at the usual hour, at which time 2 missionary pro- gram was rendered in tke interest of the Foreign Mission fields, ‘Bros, H. X. Frazier and W. J. Ayers made skort addresses, Loyalty, 2 principal, was discussed-in the B. Y. P. U. by the president to a delightful group. At the night seston the womens mis: siouary society rendered a very in- spiring program with x sermon preach- ed by the pastor at tke close. His theme was principally based on women and their dfity. -Sunday willbe com- munion, also will be the last Sunday before the pastor and delegates will leave to attend the National Conven- tion at Newark, N. J, All members and friends are invited to attend the services. : THANKFUL BAPTIST CHURCH Thankful Bapt, church, west Hun- tingdon street, Rey, J, H. Edwards, pastor, Sunday regular order of ser- viees. There will be baptism on Sun- day night. The pastor will ipreach ‘fat Abercorn Baptist church on Sun- aay, he was very /snccessfut in Ils revival which he Ied there for two weeks and will have baptist at 12 ‘o'clock Sunday, We will Ieave Mon- eay for the National, Baptist conven- tion whicl: wilt convene at Newark, Nd eee ¥ . ST. MARY BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. R. J. Kelly, pastor. Prayer mecting Sunday morning 5:30 a, m.; 11:20 preaching; 2:30 Simuday school 8:30 p. m.; preaching Tuesday night prayer meeting Tuesday ntzht preach: ing on Sunday night. The pastor will preach a special sermon, We ate ask- ing all our friends to attend. oe FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCII Sunday is expected to be a great day with us all day. Fact: member Is asked to bring the pastors envelopes in whether dnything fs In them or net, as the pastor will leave Monday night. The‘pastor'’s text Is “The Lal WH answer prayers” % eee BETH EDEN BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. NLM. Clark, pastor, We had very good services Sumday and it 1 Loped that there will be a large at- FLOR’ DE, we} . my peek . — ies: 50 ‘ The Cigar Supreme, . ee . At the price FLor oe MELBA. is belter, bigger. and more pleasing than any mild Havana cigar ° A If your dealer cant supply you, write us srserear L LEWIS CIGAR MFG. CO. Newark,N.J. — /f0* poner, : ‘Largest Iodependent Cigar Factory in tha World Lig SoS take SS BE te a fas ip faPeeS, ase INGE SS Zi SS 5 geomet Or de 3 é At Ba rene LEE ce Bee’ t SA CORONA 0! e orona at 7 SELECTOS SIZE 10° Straight Ask. SS me ES] Ef st OTHER SIZES DIFFERENT PRICES Jee Soar favorite sey” F ¥ 9, CROLO-TCHIT” HAIR 2ETS UOT AN EVARLE. g ACEIA ~ NATIONAL, REFUTATION “AND THE LENDSIP ‘ f ' _ OF BILLIONS OF WOKET~" cf ss Pray -BOLDTICHT HAIR NETS"ARE MADE OF THE S GP FINEST REAL HUMAN HAR ALL SHADES, (20 B5ar s {EVERY CHOLD-TIGHT™ HAIR NET GUARANTEED WHITE ORGRAY 25¢EACH _ izsstoke IF THEY CAOOT SUPPLE TO f GAPoRFRINGE'SHAPE .Wairéus "stare couo ano sare, =” HAIR'NETS| -ADOLEE BESS, evi ae Tir Pte rr: Far een oe ce ot te) eo | tendance tomorrow as Rev, Clarke.will leave for the, National Baptist; con- yention Wednesday. Tomorrow fight the regular communion services, will be eld, “Next Sunday the tribe of Issachar will make Sts reports: Ser- vi¢es ‘tomorrow, as follows: Preachiug 11 a, m,3 Sunday school 1 p. m, preach- ing 8:30 p,m. . see _* 1ST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCII Tho Fist Congregational * church, Rev. W. L. Cash, pastor. Sunday set- on Preaching 11 a, m, and 8:30 p: ‘m,, Sunday sckool 9:45 a, m. and YX. ie S CLE. 7 p.m. Parents desiring to have their children christened - are requested to bring them to the morn- ing services. The Lord's supper will he administered at the evening wor- ship and an offering will be taken for ite benefit af the siek and poor, The pastor will be present and speak at eee FIRST BRYAN BAPTIST CHURCH _ Rev. Daniel Wright, pastor, . -Tke weekly prayer services were well ‘at tended. On Thursday night Rev. W. R, Forbes of Macon, treasurer! of the General Missionary Baptist -Conven- jon was with us, His rercarks were ilmely and enjoyed ,by his hearers. ‘The early prayer meeting on last San- day morning was conducted by Dea- John March and oilers. The Child- ren's day exercise at 11:30 arm. was befittingly observed. The pastor preach cd to an appreciative andience kt both services, The Junior program was well rendered. President Singfield of the Senior B. ¥Y. P. U. conducted a much» enjoyed program. Services as usualj You are welcome, . . ok FREE SEVENTH—DAY ADVENTIST The Georgia Camp meeting of the Free Seyenth-day Adventist convened fue} Sunday nigkt at Brunswick, El- der J. W. Manns preaching. There ‘are about 60 delegates and an excel- Jent uttendence is being given by the nepnle of the city. The large pavil- iop. has been crowded to its capacity every night with Lundreds standing on the out side. It is expected that a church of Free Seventh-day Adven- tipts will be organized in~-Brunswick next Sunday and there will also be baptism, Trough the untiring efforts of Elder C. G. Manns a company of new Sabbath keepers numbering about 30 has been raised up. . ‘W. Broad Street Shoe Repair Shop “SOLE SAVING STATION” Work Called for aiid delivered, Give us 2 trial and you will call again Fie Shee Repairing While You Wait We use the Best of Material RURBER HEELS A SPECIALTY Prices Reasonable Satisfaction Guaranteed PHONE 9348 1163 WEST-BROAD 8T B, M. GILLISON, PROP. . > Me eG in at «4 f d = - i a5 , Me z { ix oA Sia We ee a Weis Fam PSNR ent ate yy ' i A | ee ae Samer \ Sh: . MO Geer) i + |/° ee a Kt Oy LH Neale t ay / = NY % au . vie Nee Bh 3 1) Ny ae eae eS Ie ~ | aoe ’ “For HairandsSkiw? 2° Better than-theiBest: ty ea Nile Queen. Whitener.and-Cleangey) , 2. ug Nile Queen. Hgit Beautifler? oe Nile Quees, Gream Faviae “35 Shaded i: + [logs Nile Queea, Cold Cretnts © 7 hes Nile pean Vanishing Cream. : : ae ‘Queest Range baz fa Ws Nilo Quen Greafi‘Baim:, |p. = Nile Ques, Danidini Remedy,“ )**. ‘ , Nile Quean Lignid Powder o°". , . Ng Nile Qigeaton moO a - ssqeeara 6 - Wee 50¢ each. OTS ~ Write _ for. New 33 nk ced eo FREE DeLuxe Beauly book ae e >a < = Manufactured:by. the ; . << a TQSHWRCHEMICAE.co, — \ |} 312 South Clark Deptsees GHICAGO, JEL, = For sale at all drug stores.and first class Beauty™|} - - Shops. it your druggist” does, AOL hase ie wikis ce i and send 8c extra for postage,or StH Lor Bgencyes | : For Sale By: + ~ Bertha Golphins, 474 W, Boundary Hattie. year Sa HTgtland st.” “harles Grif_in, GOL West Brod, Aibeny, Ga,” . 2 TR V. F. Stothart, 128 East Broad Eureka Deis 0p, 193 Broad, SON “+ Rtosali¢ Owens, 559 Indian Albay, Ga. oe RB Mark, Bolden, 19 Fahm Poopjeg Tisng, Store, 83 Batrallél,.", ~ Mme. Emma~Swangin, 1010 W. Broad -..Wayerass, Gay, 6 ~ Mme, Clie Haslan, 1023 Tarrace 4 Stmbius 4nd Roberts, 520: W, Brosd, Mrs. L, R, Williams, 918 W. Broad + Bataguah Ge, o Robt. J. Dukes, 18 W, Broad UD, Stttone.Henty and Broad, *| Mine, Freeman, 456 1-2 Montgomery, S8t~_-Siyizinah Gee, », Hattie L, Marshall, Jesup, Ga. Battery, Bark Phasmacy, . , “3 Rosa Lee Hollard, Waycross, Ga. 1826; Ogeechee Ave, Savannah, vane Ida M, Mitchell, 786 Borad St. Iereezp Biiarmacy, 3 Albany, Ga, +, Libetty, and Price Sts, Savannah, Ge, Mrs. Mary L. Bush= Having Completed the Course of HAIR CULEURE AND SCALP TREATMENT under MME. H. BUSSIE fs now ready for work. MME, ORA CASEW’S SY8- TEM- at hey residence 2106 BARDEN STREET Lie sefangaliyelns. Co Tarp Bile, ond Apebiests Benedts, 60 Wises, ®, Near-_.Rroteet_ Your wages oz, abd Tater Wea, Us, : |, REALESTATE BUILDING Beautiful Hope Crest The ideal Resort tor Colored People. "Down on the Salts", where the Ocean breezes blow. The best place for the best people of the city Free of Charge in this space. See following events AMONG THE MASONS Many a craftsman lives his life under the erroneous impression that being a good lodge member constituted a good Mason. His adherence to ecclesioped Masonic virtues sets him in a groove, comfortable enough, consistent enough, so far as fidelity to his fraternal obligations are concerned, but within that narrow scope of action the broader vision is unformed and restricted. Only cursorily does he appreciate and adapt the gospel of light, only faintly does he act upon the principle of doing to others what he would have others do to him. Does he ever rouse himself to engage in the effort to make the world more hospitable for others? Does he ever analyze the fact that if Masonry were fraternal only it never would have survived? Education, business life, private life, are all connected importantly with Masonic life, and it has been truly said that the practical linked with the ideal is the element that has made Masonry imperishable. It is not merely because of simple prejudice or direct enmity that we neglect or forget our duty to others. Narrow personal aims, involving soft and family, obscure and banish the appeal, always in force, to bestow here, there and everywhere the thoughtfulness and attention that may benefit and elevate our fellows. Invariably it is the genuine Mason who evens himself to meet the exigencies and responsibilities of practical, everyday life, who meets the real call of the work-a-day world and recognizes good Masonry and active citizenship and harmoniously interchangeable terms. Every relation in life should show useful and timely acts, and in the present climax of reconstruction, when forces in action are combating powers for evil more tenaciously than ever before, every honest and earnest Wilson should engage in the fray and labor for new and telling victories for the welfare of the human race. The. kinship of humanity is the religning note of the hour. Arrogance and selfishness must be put aside. Every negative action delays the enlightenment of the struggling masses. Every system that enriches a few at the cost of the deprivation and sufferings of the many casts new kindliness and obstacles in the paths of the majority. The virtuous pride felt in certain benefactions is not all that is expected of Masons. Confining fraternal sentiment to the recesses of the ledgeroom does not enlighten it. darkness, nor alleviate the condition of those who need at least fairness and kindness. Theory and symbolical pleals are all right in their places, but to lay aside regalia and go forth in working clothes once in a while to practically help forward the world movement to burst the bonds of ignorance, strife and wretchedness would result in the broadening of our facilities and ideals and the advancement of the race. In doing this every Mason would come to realize that he is working for something that will outlive the mere space of his years, and give root to thought and action that will make an impression on generations to come. To draw humanity closer and closer together, to infuse sentiment of heigh moral worth and potency, to teach to all the full vivid significance of Brotherhood is indeed to fill the mission to which we have devoted our lives as Masons and as men.—Masonic Chronicle. Any brother who can advance in Masonry and does not do so, makes a great mistake. The longer he delays his step the greater will be his regret that he did not act earlier once he does take it. In times of stress, especially such as the world is now passing through, every added bond of Masonry is greatly to be desired and prized. Neither a man nor a Mason can stand still. He must either press forward or slide backward. \* \* \* The man whose heart does not thrill to the touch of the glad hand of Masonry has never had his heart touched by the sublime precepts which it teaches. Masonry represents brotherly love, relief and truth, and brotherly love was never needed more than at the present day in the great schemes of reconstruction. It is better to be 100 per cent in the spirit of Masonry and zero in the unwritten work than to be 100 per cent in the unwritten work and zero in the spirit of Masonry. If Masons would practice in life the precepts and lessons they are so constantly taught in the lodge room, there would be much less of bitterness and acrimony. The man who thinks he is a Mason and persists in doin gthings no gentleman will be guilty of, is far from real Masonry, and at best can only think he is a Mason. You don't want a man in your lodge that you can't take home with you. Think when recommending a candidate - Masonic Voice-Review. condition affairness Prof. G. B. Fleming spent the day at owens Sunday, the guest of Mr. Mack Parker. Mrs. E. K. Betterson and Mr. H. J. Tatum attended the union meeting at Offerman Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. S. R. Surrency is attending the missionary meeting at Brunswick. Blackshear has a colored undertaking establishment which will be known as the Blackshear Undertaking Co., Mr. V. H. Thompson is general manager and Mr. John King, secretary. Beauty The ideal Resort tor 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 beauty. Our park is provided with seats Sunday service to a Central trains fro solicit the pa Free of C HOPE Phone:4096 HEART LIEAF Hair Tone Naturea 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 $1.50. Price 50 cents a can, sent on receipt of money. Agents wanted everywhere. Write for special terms to agents. SUPO-SULPHO MEDICINE CO. ATLANTA, GA. Mme Lottie E. Williams Pero System. Guarantee Good Work Quick Service. Call and see me AT 920 WEST BROAD STREET SAVANNAH, GEORGIA 5600 PHONES 1476 Savannah Messenger and Employment Agency MESSAGES DELIVERED HELP FURNISEID POSITIONS SECURED Your Patronage Solicited 517 YORK ST. W. SAVANNAH, GA. MME, MOONEY HAIRDRESSING PARLOR Poro System. Switches made to oler Scalp treatment a specialty 454 MONTGOMERY STREET Phone 2663-J Dr. L. S. Parks DENTIST 210 BARNARD ST. Savannah, Ga. Specialist in Gold and Bridge Wear Does all kinds of high grade dental work of the best quality and workman shin. 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. Brokes plates mended and teeth added. AB Gold Crowns Guaranteed 23% K Gold BELL PHONE 1244 tiful H r Colored People. ow. The best place and swings for your amusement. We have a mammoth leelectric plano, also a large hand plano and a tennis court; a large swimming pool is being installed and you can take salt water baths, also and from Hope Cross from Augusta and Mafronage of the pu Charge in this spa Best Materials used with Modera Machinery. Workmanship Guaranteed 530 WEST BROAD STREET VITAL IMPORTANCE TO WOMEN! Every woman wanted to attend the Woman's Meeting at Carnegie Library every Friday 6:30 p. m. Good program. BUSINESS! BUSINESS! The only Business School in the City of Savannah where Colored people may take up the study of Short-hand, Typewriting, and book keeping, is located at ST. AUGUSTINE PARISH HOUSE West Broad and Bolton Streets Afternoon classes for young people. Evening classes, Registration days, Tues- LET Mrs. W. H BARNES Treat Your Hair at her cozy Parlor on 534 EAST GORDON STREET Scalp Treatment and Temple Growing a Specialty. Madam C. J. Walker's Preparation used only. MmeEmmaE,Swangin BEAUTY PARKER PORO SYSTEM Manluring, Facial Massage, Hair Straightening. Comblings made to order. System taught. Diplomas awarded. Quiek. Service. Call and see me 1010 WEST BROAD STREET Dr. Geo. W. Smith PHYSICIAN AND'SURGEON Diseases of Women and Children also Genito Urinary Work OFFICE, 441 WEST BROAD ST. Phones 1522 and 1439 Next to Union Station Savaunah, Ga. WOMAN'S GLORY IS HER HAIR NO MORE DANDRUFF TALKING HAIR FIGHING SCALP TERTER, EGZEMA GIVES HEALTH TO THE SCALP GROWTH OF LONG, FLUFFY HAIR GROWING OIL 50c PRESSING OIL 50c TEMPLE OIL 50c MADAMEJESSIECARTER SCIENTIFIC SCALP SPECIALIST AND MANUFACTURER, INC. 2761 Glenarm St., Denyer, Colo. REPRESENTATIVES WANTED ENCLOSSE 3C STAMP FOR LETTERS. WRJTE DEPT. D. shower baths, bath houses and suits will be at your service. An up-to-date cafe, with an abundnt supply of eats and drinks is open day and night. Our fine artesian well with flow! water of rest hourly. Our Macon at the Centr public. We advertise nce. See following FOR A GUARANTEED FIT AND STYLE OF YOUR TAILOR MADE CLOTHES, IT WILL PAY YOU TO CALL AT THE WELL KNOWN TAILOR 323 West Broad St., Near Central Depot, Savannah, Ga. Country Orders Promptly Attended To. 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. a good Resolution RESOLVED That I will hereafter smoke only the John Ruskin cigar because it is positively the best cigar in the world at 7½-11 will not be necessary for me to 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. Glassmoney. 3 for 20¢ each THE utmost in cigar value at 7¢ cents. Mild, big, rich, fragrant, and the Havana Tobacco used is the choice most 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. 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. The One Best Battery PREST-O-LITE is the one best Battery, designed and built to give greater vitality, endurance and durability to every electric system—used as standard equipment by leading manufacturers on hundreds of thousands of cars. Some day you'll need a new battery. There's a Prest-O-Lite Battery to fit your car and give you greater reserve power and capacity, quicker, surer starts—more real battery value. Ask about it at our Official Prest-O-Lite Service Station. BATTERY SERVICE COMPANY Phone 4335 Bull and Perry Sts. Prest-O-Lite Battery Service The colored labor unions made a good showing Monday; all of the unions wer in line, headed by the Welcome Cornet Band. On Sunday night their annual sermon was delivered by Rev. R. A. Grant, pastor of Mt. Zlon A. M. E. church. Mrs. Anna Lester arrived in the city last Saturday from Daytona, and is spending her vacation with Mrs. Roberts, 638 W. Beaver street. Miss Maude Lever who has been spending her vacation in the city as guest of Misses Elfie and Ernestine Sutton, returned home Saturday. Mrs. Mamie Reed and her two little boys who have been up in South Carolina for a month, returned home Wednesday. The Quadrennial Mite and Women Home and Foreign Missionary convention of the A. M. E. church will convene in this city on October 14. Mrs. M. L. Grant, Mrs. J. A. Gregg, Mrs. Fisher, Mrs Jenny Brooks, Mrs S. G. Baker, Mrs. D. M. Baxter and many other ladies are working hard to make it pleasant for all who attend Mrs. Juno. Hurst, state president will arrive in the state from her home in Baltimore, M. D. on the 28th. Misses Ellie and Ernestine Sutton left on Saturday for St. Augustine where they will teach in the public school. President N. W. Collier of Florida Baptist College, St. Augustine has launched a drive in the state to raise two hundred thousand dollars for the improvement of his school. Mrs. I. J. Williams received a telegram from her brother at Waycross, Ga. on Friday, announcing the death of his wife, Mrs. Jeney Jackson. She left Saturday night to attend the funeral. Mrs. Katherine Williams, organist of Mt. Olive A. M. H. church, left Monday for Savannah, Ga., where she will spend several weeks with relatives. Hon. Chas. H. Anderson, cashier of the Anderson and Co., Bank, returned home Saturday night from New York and the west. Mr. Anderson reports of having a very pleasant vacation after the close of the National Negro Business League. Don't fail to read The Tribune each week. There is always something new in it. Mrs. Lula Viola Collins of 1124 West Adams street left, Sunday night for Savannah, Columbia and Augusta where she will spend three weeks. Rev. R. A. Grant, pastor of Mt. Zion A. M. D. church, left Monday for Philadelphia and Pittsburg on his vacation. Mr. Susie Cooper returned from Washington and New York last Thursday after spending three weeks with her son and other relatives, stopping in Savannah on her return. The many friends of Mrs. Matilda McSanders are glad to note of her improving after being sick for six weeks or more. Mr. Carroll Houston came over from Savannah on Saturday night visiting Mrs. Freddie Houston. He is expected to return in a few days. Three out of five, the fast Chatham base ball team of Savannah, Ga., took from the Jacksonville Favorites They left on Wednesday night for Deland where they will play several games. Mr. W. R. Jones returned from Atlantic City, N. J., last Thursday where he attended the K. of P. Supreme grand lodge. Col. Chas Tibbs of the uniform rank, K. of P. returned from Atlant- ic City N. J. and the east on last Wednesday. Mrs. Josephine Broome returned home last Thursday from New York, Washington and other points east. Rev. J. J. Harris and Rev. James Murray, pastors of St. Stephen's and Grant's Memorial A. M. E. churches are now in the north on their vacation. Rev. W. C. Brown, pastor of Tabernacle Baptist church, leaves this week on his vacation. Mrs. Ida Shrewsberry returned from New York on last Sunday after a stay of six weeks. The many friends of Mrs. Lucy Chisholm of 131 East Union street are glad to see her out again after three weeks illness. Mrs. Sarah Rogers, a member of Second Baptist church and secretary of the ushers' board, is out again after four weeks illness. She will leave next week for Washington and other eastern cities. Mrs. Nannie Robinson has returned from Tallahassee, where she had been visiting. The Tribune agent here wants one hundred new subscribers to The Tribune by Jan 1. 1920. So you can get The Tribune at 910 Oakley or send a card to R. F. Crittenden and he will call to see you. LOUISVILLE TO OPEN HOTEL FOR NEGROES Louisville, Ky., Sept. 4—The first hotel for Negroes in Louisville will soon be opened at 6th. and Liberty streets under direction of Dr. J. A. C. Lattimore, colored. 1502 W. Walnut street. Dr. Latimore is negotiating for the old Bohemia hotel property of the Central Consumers Company and is preparing to open the place for the accommodation of Negroes. The property is equipped to do a general hotel business and has about twenty rooms, many of which have bath accommodations. There is also a good size dining room and kitchen. The building is of brick and is three stories high. It covers a lot fronting seventy-five feet on sixth street and 150 feet on Liberty street. It will be called the Roscoe Simmons Hotel, named after Col. Roscoe Simmons, who is a nephew of Booker T. Washington and who has taken a prominent part in war activities. MME. P. A. MORGAN'S BEAUTY PARLOR, 639 INDIAN ST MARY MAY PORO SYSTEM A SPECIALTY Manicuring and Massaging. Combings made to order. Course taught and Diplomas awarded. J. LEVY IF IT IS WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELS, GOOD QUALITY that you are looking for and our prices are most reasonable. REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. All CALL 227 WEST BROUGHTON STREET. Chatham Mutual Life Issues Policies that have No Pee Sick, Accident and Life Policies. A Protection that is Unquestionable. If you are not insured with us, call in touch with us at once. See one of the office and someone will call to ex- that gives you that protection that e WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY OR SIDING. It is quality that you are looking for, see us. Our life prices are most reasonable. WATCH AND BUYING A SPECIALTY. All work guaranteed. BROUGHTON STREET N. E. COR. Cham Mutual Life and Health Policies that have No Peer President and Life Policies that Protect. Action that is Unquestioned. We are not insured with us, you should lose no with us at once. See one of our many ages and someone will call to explain and write you that protection that every one of us she 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 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. DUNCAN PRINGLE, Sec'y-Mgr. A. H. DUNBAR, President Wage Earners B Wage Earners Bank Buildi Savannah, Ga. Ph Applebaum CUSTOM T UNION T, PRICE and W GUARAN 1 W. Broughton St. Dr. Chas. C. H. Has Returned Fri and Has Resumed OFFICE E. BROAD & BOLTON Savannah's Only Neg We are proud to announce fortunate insecuring the well mir Whitener and Cleanser...50c Ka mir Hair Beautifier...550c Ka mir Cream Powder...50c Ka mir Liquid Powder...50c Ka mir Cold Craem...50c Ka Postage Sc extra on SAVANNAH P Moody and Fonviel W. Broad St. and 140 Fahm Frank's Shoe ebaum and Co. CUSTOM TAILOR UNION SHOP PRICE and WORKMAN GUARANTEED Broughton St. Savannah Dr. Chas. C. Middleton Has Returned From France and Has Resumed Practice OFFICE E. BROAD & BOLTON STS. PHONE 3038 Nah's Only Negro Drug Store we proud to announce that we have insecuring the well known Kash cer and Cleanser...50c Kashmir Dandruff Beautifier...550c Kashmir Cream Balm Powder...50c Kashmir Rouge ... Powder...50c Kashmir Beauty Soap Aem...50c Kashmir Vanishing C Postage 5c extra on each article VANNAH PHARMA Moody and Fonvielle. Proprietor and St. and 140 Fahm St. Phone nk's Shoe Repair 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 We are proud to announce that we have been fortunate insecuring the well known Kashmir Line Kashmir Whitener 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 719 W. Broad St. and 140 Fahm St. Phones 3570-4313 A 43 BARNARD 13 BARNARD STREET JEWELRY OR SIVERWARE of our, see us. Our line is complete. We WATCH AND JEWELRY work guaranteed. N. E. COR. JEFFERSON and Health Ins. Co. that Protect. d. You should lose no time but get of our many agents, or phone plain and write you that policy every one of us should have. nk Building and Cooper TAILORS SHOP WORKMANSHIP STEED St. Savannah, C Middleton from France Practice PHONE STS. 3038 Drug Stores that we have been known Kashmir Line shmir Dandruff Remedy... shmir Cream Balm... shmir Rouge... shmir Beauty Soap... shmir Vanishing Cream... each article PHARMACY e. Proprietors St. Phones 3570-43 Repair Shop YOU'LL HARDLY 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. STREET. Phone 1516 THAT IS THE BEST IN STYLE AND GIVES SATISFACTION IN SERVICE. YOU SHOULD COME TO THIS STORE----... Apparel for Men, Women and Children 221 West Broughton St. Savannah, Ga. You will die a seeker, if you are seeking for a contract better than the one issued by the Pilgrim Health and Life Insurance Company, home office, 1413 Gwinnett street, Augusta, Ga.; H. C. Young, President; T. J. Walker, Secretary and Treasurer; W. S. Hornsby, General Manager. The Company that has perpetuated its motto, which is "Promptness, Honesty and Justice," so well that the Policy Holders and public in general style it the "people's company," in which your dues for twenty-five cents do their full duty in bringing home to you tangible results. A. B. Singfield, Gen. Mgr. GET IT FREE DEALERI Every read may THE $5. DURR DOMINI DURING OF THIS AU RHAM DUPLEX RAZOR CO. JERSEY, CITY McKelvey Tire Repair Vulcanizing and Tire Repair of All Gasoline, Oil and Auto Accessor [PHONE 2159] GASTON AND W. BROAD STS GET IT FROM YOUR DEALER OR FROM U.S. Every reader of this par may secure THE $5. DURHAM DUP DOMINO RAZOR DURING THE LIFE OF THIS ADVERTISER JERSEY, CITY, N. J. Repair Co. Repair of All Kinds auto Accessories 2159 BROADSTS. Outfit consists of one Durham Duplex Domino Razor with white American ivory handle safety guard, stopping attachment and Durham Duplex Blades, packed in a genuine red leather Kit. GET IT FROM YOUR DEALER OR FROM US. Every reader of this paper may secure THE $5. DURHAM DUPLEX DOMINO RAZOR FOR $1. DURING THE LIFE OF THIS ADVERTISement DURHAM DUPLEX RAZOR CO. JERSEY, CITY, N.J. Vulcanizing and Tire Repair of All Kinds Gasoline, Oil and Auto Accessories GASTON AND W. BROAD STS. Wm. McKelvey, Proprietor --- --- Branan's Pharmacy E. E. Corner DUFFY AND WEST BROAD PHONES 1488-1489arry at all times a full stock of drugs, Medicines, Stationery and Toiler Goods. Cigars, Cigaretets, etc., and maintain a strictly WEST BROAD STS. 1489 Pick of drugs, Patent oiler Goods. Candies maintain a strictly First N. E. Corner DUFFY AND WEST BROAD STS. PHONES 1483-1489 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 LaGrippne. 25 Cents Per Bottle. USE Reginall Cocoa Balm Take no chances; get the best. This hair grower has no equal. It cleans the scalp of dandruff, stops itching, feeds the roots; steps the hair from falling out, stops the hair from breaking off. It makes the hair grow natural, long, straight and glossy. Regina Gosse Balm has been giving perfect satisfaction for fifteen years. Every box sold on a money back guarantee. No woman can afford to neglect her hair and face. Look good and make big money by selling and using the Regina 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 Gill .50c Total $2.50 All freight Post Paid for $1.75. Agents wanted everywhere. Large cash commission. Write for confidential TERMS TO AGENTS. Address: THE REGINAL LABORATORY, 131 Bell St., Atlanta, Ga. A GRAND STREET FESTIVAL—Hen Street between Burrouglis and Cuyler, by the Ladies, Charitable and Social Club. FRIDAY SEPT. 12TH, 1919, Tickets 25 Cents. Mrs. Gertrude Edwards, chairlady; E. A. Small, exoffield. Sept. 22, Monday—Excursion to Beaufort, S. C., by the South Carolina Home Boys A. and S. Club. Fare. 75 cents. Sept. 29, Monday—Excursion from Bluffton to Savannah by the Soldier Boys just from Camp. Fare $1.00 children under 12.75c. FOR RENT—The lower floor of my residence, 2310 Harden Street, consisting of three rooms and large hall, possession about Sept. 15. Mrs. M. E. Harper-24. Sept. 15, Monday—Grand excursion to Beaufort, S. C., by the Sons and Daughters club. Fare adults $1.00 children 50c. Aug. 31, Sunday night—Excursion from Beaufort to Savannah by Tabernacle Baptist church. Fare round trip $1.00 children under 12 75c. September 8, Monday—Second outing to Daufuskie by the Famous Ga. Home Boys Aid and Social Club. Fare 50c. Sept. 1, Monday—Labor day outing to Seabreeze by the Carnation Club. Fare 50 cents. Sept. 1, Labor day outing at Hope Crest picnic by the Baltimore Freight Handlers Asso. Fare 50s. Sept. 4, Thursday, picnic at Lynhaven park by Poro agents, admission, 25 cents. Sept. 9, Tuesday, outing at Lynhaven park by the Employees of the Southern Jotton Oil Mills, admission, 25 cents. Sept. 23, Tuesday, last outing to Daufauskle by Savannah Home Stock Association, fare, 50 cents. Sept. 8, Monday, confetti shower at Harris street hall by Chatham Pleasure Club, admission, 25 cents. Sept. 8, Monday, dance at Masonic Temple from 3 to 7:30 o'clock by Four Roses A. and S. Club. Sept. 5, Friday, picnic at Lynhaven park by the Draymen's Club, fare, 25 cents. Sept. S, Monday, picnic at Lynhaven park by the Brick Layers, admission, 25 cents. Oct. 1, Wednesday—Dance at Masonic Temple by Mr. Sinai Lodge No. 1083, S. J. A. Admission 25c. Sept. 14, Sunday—Excursion to Bluffton by Macedonia Baptist church. Fare 75c, children under 12 years 50 Sept. 15. Monday—Picnic at Lynhaven by Atlantic Coast Line Aid and Social Club. Admission 25c. Sept. 26—Friday afternoon and night picnic at Lynhaven by Primrose Court No. 269. Admission 25c. RESOLLTIONS We, the committee on resolutions, in memory of our friend and member, have adopted the following: Whereas, almighty God in His wise judgment has seen fit to remove from our midst our friend and brother, James Carter. We realize that we have lost a faithful worker and an ardent Christian, one who was always ready and willing to serve whenever asked. In every service he was present and at his duty but, let us not think him as dead, but asleep. Sleeping in the sweet sleep of death and remembrance that it is our loss but heaven's gain. To the members of the bereaved family we wish to express our sincere sympathy. You with us have lost a jewel. His place in our church as well as your home can never be filled. He has finished his course and has taken his place in heaven where we all hope to meet him some day and where parting shall be no more. Sleep on, dear one, Sleep on and take thy rest; We loved you well, but Jesus loved you best. Be it Resolved: That a copy of these resolutions be sent to the bereaved family and also a copy be kept by the secretary of the Sunday school. Be it further Resolved: That a copy be sent to the Savannah Tribune to be published. I. D. Seabrooks, superintendent Asbury Sunday school. Mr Leroy Wallace leaves to-morrow night for Tusgegee Inst, Ala. SPECIAL NOTICE All ministers, superintendents, presidents and workers of Sunday schools and B. Y. P. U are invited to attend a meeting on Wednesday night Sept 10. at 8:30 p. m. at First African Baptist church. Franklin square. Dr. Thos. H. Lavender Office hours—Until 10 a. m.; 12 to 2 p. m.; 6 to 8 p. m.; Sundays until 2 p. m. PHONE 446L USB Regi Ameri Ladies, Me Take no chance: It cleans the scalp of the hair from fallin makes the hair grow Cocoa Salm has been Every box said on ford to neglect ha money by selling goods. Send $1.75. One box of Cocoa One box Skin Wh ELLIOTT—My dear mother, Phoebe Ann Elliott, most noble, and devoted mother, deceased Aug 30, 1918. The month of August again is here The saddest to me of all the year: It was a bitter pain, a shock severe, To part, with one I love so dear; For the golden gate was open A gentile voice said come And with farewell unspoken Mama sweetly entered home. Her departing words were. Jesus the very thought of thee; That sweetness fills my heart. More sweeter than it is to thee. And in thy presence rest Stiles—In fond remembrance of our dear mother, Mrs. Annie Maria-Stiles, who departed this life September 1st, 1918. Gentle, and fair, and sweet, Yet firm thy loving hand, For twenty years, with steady feet. And loving care, thy little band Thou didst control and keep. Unaided save by God alone Who watches o'er the fatherless And now, you too, have joined the throne. And left your brood all grown and strong. We do not wish thee here, mother, As if the place where thou art gone Is worse than this. Thou art not alone For loved ones here and loved ones there hast thou. And though thy frame we cannot see We feel thy hand, we hear thy voice, We see thy spirit beckoning on, And our sad hearts rejoice. Rejoice because thy race was run. I rejoice because the crown is won. And now you sit with your loved ones. The Father and the Son. Her children: Mrs. M. J. Williams, Fernandina, Fla. Mrs. Rebecca Stiles Taylor Mrs. T. G. Young Messrs. Henry, John, George, James and Clarence Stiles. WANTED—Girls from 12 to 18 to take advantage of the opportunities offered at W. C. C. Headquarters NOTICE PUZZLE The Big Four Aid and Social Club will give its last moonlight ride on the palace steamer Commander on Monday night. September 5th. The boat will leave from its dock, foot of Bull street, at 8:30 o'clock. Take any of the following five numbers and make twenty: The first five ladies presenting the answer Monday night will get a free ticket. THE OAK STREET PALACE MEAT MARKET Keep on hand at all times Fresh Meats of all kinds and a full line of Staple and Fancy Groceries. The best of service given to all. GEO. W. DAVIS, Proprietor 610 OAK ST. SAVANNAH, GA. LONG LEAF YELLOW PINE WOOD If its wood you need, you had better consult me and place your contract with me for your winter's wood. Iani located 19 Miles South of Savannah on the Dixie Highway; 18 miles south on the S. A. L. Ry. Wood by the cord and carloads. Prices $5.00 per cord to shipping point. W. C. SHIPMAN Rt. A., Box 60 WAYS GA. Mme. M. D. STILES Represents Mme. Walker's System of Hair and Scalp Treatment. Mme. Stiles at her home 605 PARK AVENUE, WEST Sayannah Georgia A. R. D'ANTIGNAC THE ICEMAN AND DRAYMAN I am still on the job. We sell ice late and early; day or night. I have four wagons. I move furniture, piano or anything else that you may have to haul. You can ring me up through W. W. Aimar, 121 or 1030-J. Don't forge that I am prepared for the October rush of moving. A. R. D'ANTIBNAC 23 FOURTH ST. SMITHVILLE MME. OLIVER EXCELSIOR SYSTEM Manicuring. Massaging. Combings made to order. Course taught and diplomas awarded. Residence 2013 Harden Street, Savannah, Ga. FOR SALE BUNGALOW—One thoroughly new and modern, five rooms and bath;lot 30x135 Easy Terms. Rewland Atkins Really Corpn. 9 Whitaker Street. Phone 725 Small Cocoa Balm Cocoa's Greatest Hair Grower Make Your Hair Long and Beautiful! get the best. This hair grower has no equal. of dandruff, stop itching, feeds the roots, stape agent, stops the hair from breaking off. It is natural, long, straight and glossy. Reginall has giving perfect satisfaction for fifteen years. A money back guarantee. No woman can afer hair and face. Look good and make big and using the Reginall Laberatory's line of and get the following treatment: Balm...25c One box of Shampoo Jelly...25c nitener...50c One box Face Powder...50c Gill...50c Total...$2.00 planted everywhere. Large cash commission NTS. Address: TORY, 161 Bell St., Atlanta, Ga. of the GREAT SOUTHERN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Home Office, Bethel Hall Building 174 Auburn Ave., Atlanta, Ga. The books of the committee are now open for Stock Subscription Full information will be furnished on request. The Committee reserves the right to reject any undesirable applicants for stock: CHARTER MEMBERS AND OTHER STOCK HOLDERS Atlanta, Ga. Physician, Ending Elder, Ga. Wage Earn- nah, Ga. President and Life In- nah, Ga. Up of Geor- nanta, Ga. Student Pres- Ga. Manager, Att- nance Com- 员, Elder, Grif Elder, Grif Goodyear Rev. J. A. Hopkins, Manager Hopkins' Book Concern, Atlanta, Ga. Rev. P. James Bryant, Pastor Wheat Street Baptist Church, Atlanta, Ga. Rev. A. D. Williams, Pastor Ebenezer Baptist Church, Atlanta, Ga. Prof. H. A. Hunt, Principal Fort Val- ley H. and I. School, Fort Valley, Ga. Rev. M. M. Alston, Pastor and Capital- ist, McDonough, Ga. Rev. Wm. D. Johnson, Presiding Elder, Blakely District, Plains, Ga. Rev. W. A. Fountain, President Morris Brown University, Atlanta, Ga. Rev. J. R. Fleming, Presiding Elder, Marietta District, Atlanta, Ga. A. May, Planter, Jonesboro, Ga. Rev. T. J. Linton, Presiding Elder, Sandersville District, Atlanta, Ga. by Peter Church, Atlanta, Ga. H. W. Russell, District Manager, Atlanta Mutual Life Insurance Company, Atlanta; Ga. Rev. J. H. Myers, Presiding Elder, Griffin District, Atlanta, Ga. Prof. W. J. McCrary, Agent Goodyear Raincoat (O., Albany, Ga. W. C. THOMAS President Secretary-Treas. Masonic Relief Association, Atlanta, Ga. OLD RELIABLE LONG Formerly of Thunderbolt 23 WEST BROAD ST. (CORNER HUNTINGDON) Photographs THE OLD DeL THE OLD RELIABLE DeLONG Portrait Enlargements Kodak Finishing, Quick Service Kodak Finishing, Quick Service Kodaks and Films for Sale PHONE 9203 --- --- ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` [Image of a man with a white beard and a black suit. The background is a solid black oval. The man's face is centered in the oval, and he is looking directly at the viewer. The image is black and white.] Rev. D. D. Crawford. Corresponding Secretary, General Missionary Baptist Convention of Georgia, Atlanta, Ga. H. A. RUCKER, Treasurer Capitalist, Atlanta, Ga. L. A. Townsley, Secretary. Presiding Elder, South Atlanta District, Atlanta, Ga. PLEASING POSES. PRICES REASONABLE. Day or night and Sundays. Open Evenings until 11 p. m. We will go anywhere and Photograph Anything, at Any time. Out of town work solicited. Write us your needs in our line. IF YOU WANT TAILOR-MADE SUITS TO GIVE YOU GU ANTEED SATISFACTION CALL AT— FULL LINE OF GENTS FURNISHINGS ON HAND 403 WEST BROAD STREET SAVANNAH, C Liberty Mutual Life and Health Insurance Company THE HOME COMPANY Composed Entirely of Savannah Business Men ```markdown ``` The Company will safeguard you. CONTRACT. It will pay you to secure will call on you. We are in the business. Liberty Mutual Life & 721 West Brod Alnutt Mu 114 E. Broug PLAYER-ROLLS. SHEET MUSIC PIANOS AND PLAYER-PLAY NEXT TO BIJOU THEATRE life & Health Ins. Co. Broad Street Music Co. Broughton St. T MUSIC AND MUSIC BOOKS INTER-PLANOS ON EASY TERMS SAVANNAH, GA. 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 --- SHELF PLAYER-ROLLS. SHEET MUSIC AND MUSIC BOOKS PIANOS AND PLAYER-PLANOS ON EASY TERMS NEXT TO BIJOU THEATRE SAVANNAH, GA. TUXEDO A. PADEREW UNION SH Makers of clothes to fit 351 West Broad St. B. Maltinsky, EREWSKI ON SHOP Oldest Tailors in Savannah Savannah, Ga. Hinsky, Prop. THE CLOTHES WE SHOW 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 dresser knows. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS. P. EDWARD PERRY President S. A. GRANT Secretary-Treasurer J. S. CAUSEY District Manager J. W. WELCHER EDWARD PETTY R. W. GADSDEN HENRY PEARSON DANIEL SIMMONS FRANK A. DILWORTH H. S. GEORGE L. M. JACKSON DR. C. E. BRENT DR. O. C. CLAYBORNE J. W. HANDY DR. W. E. MOODY Reginall Cocoa Balm This is a demonstration of the best. This hair grower has no equal. Releases the scalp of dead hair, stops itching, removes the hair from falling out, stops the hair from breaking off. It makes the hair grow natural, long, straight and glossy. Regional Queen Balm has been giving perfect satisfaction for fifteen years. Every box sold on a money back guarantee. No woman can afford to register her hair and face. Look good and make big money by selling and using the Regional Laboratory's line of goods. Read $1.00 and get the following treatment! One box of Cocoa Bean. Mc One box of Nipapo Jelly...Mc One box Balm Whitener. Mc One box Force Powder... Mc One box Pressing Oil...Mc Total...$2.00 A GRAND STREET FESTIVAL—Hen Street between Burroughs and Cuyler, by the Ladies, Charitable and Social Club. FRIDAY SEPT. 12TH, 1919. Tickets 25 Cents. Mrs. Gertrude Edwards, chairlady; E. A. Small, ex-officio. Sept. 22, Monday—Excursion to Beaufort, S. C., by the South Carolina Home Boys A. and S. Club. Fare 75 cents. Sept. 20, Monday—Excursion from Bluffton to Savannah by the Soldier Boys just from Camp. Fare $1.00 children under 12. 75c. FOR RENT—The lower floor of my residence, 2310 Harden Street, consisting of three rooms and large hall, possession about Sept. 15. Mrs. M. E. Harper-2t. Sept. 15, Monday—Grand excursion to Beaufort, S. C., by the Sons and Daughters club. Fare adults $1.00 children 50c. Aug. 21, Sunday night—Excursion from Beaufort to Savannah by Tabernacle Baptist church. Fare round trip $1.00 children under 12 75c. September 8, Monday—Second outing to Daufuskie by the Famous Ga. Home Boys Aid and Social Club. Fare 50c. Sept. 1, Monday—Labor day, outing to Seabreeze by the Carnation Club. Fare 50 cents. Sept. 1, Labor day outing at Hope Crest picnic by the Baltimore Freight Handlers Asso. Fare 50. Sept. 4, Thursday, picnic at Lynhaven park by Poro agents, admission, 25 cents. sept. 9. Tuesday, outing at Lynhaven park by the Employees of the Southern Cotton Oil Mills, admission, 25 cents. Sept. 23, Tuesday, last outing to Daufauskie by Savannah Home Stock Association, fare, 50 cents. Sept. 8. Monday, confetti shower at Harris street hall by Chatham Pleasure Club, admission, 25 cents. Sept. 8, Monday, dance at Masonic Temple from 3 to 7:30 o'clock by Four Roses A. and S. Club. Sept. 5. Friday, picnic at Lynhaven park by the Draymen's Club, fare, 25 cents. Sept. 8. Monday, picnic at Lynhaven park by the Brick Layers, admission, 25 cents. Oct. 1, Wednesday—Dance at Masonic Temple by Mt. Sinai Lodge No. 10S3, S. J. A. Admission 25c. Sept. 15. Monday—Picnic at Lynhaven by Atlantic Coast Line Aid and Social Club. Admission 25c. Sept. 26—Friday afternoon and night picnic at Lynhaven by Primrose Court No. 260. Admission 25c. RESOLUTIONS We, the committee on resolutions, in memory of our friend and member, have adopted the following: Whereas, almighty God in His wise judgment has seen fit to remove from our midst our friend and brother, James Carter. We realize that we have lost a faithful worker and an ardent Christian, one who was always ready and willing to serve, whenever asked. In every service he was present and at his duty but, let us not think him as dead, but asleep. Sleeping in the sweet sleep of death and remembrance that it is our loss but heaven's gain. To the members of the bereaved family we wish to express our sincere sympathy. You with us have lost a jewel. His place in our church as well as your home can ne'er be filled. He has finished his course and has taken his place in heaven where we all hope to meet him some day and where parting shall be no more. Sleep on, dear one, Sleep on and take thy rest; We loved you well, but Jesus loved you best. Be it Resolved: That a copy of these resolutions be sent to the bereaved family and also a copy be kept by the secretary of the Sunday school. Be it further Resolved: That a copy be sent to the Saranah Tribune to be published. I. D. Seahrooks, superintendent Asbury Sunday school. Mr Leroy Wallace leaves 10-morrow night for Tusgegee Inst, Ala. SPECIAL NOTICE All ministers, superintendents, presidents and workers of Sunday schools and B. Y. P. I are invited to attend a meeting on Wednesday night Sept 10. at 8:30 p. m. at First African Baptist church. Franklin square. Rev. S. M. Lee, Chairman Nathan Roberts, Secretary Dr. Thos, H. Lavender Office hours—Until 10 a. m.; 12 to 2 p. m.; 6 to 8 p. m.; Sundays until 2 p. m. PHONE 446L USB Regi Amork Lodics, Hc This is business: It takes the real on the hair from fallin makes the hair grow Ocean palm has be Every box sold on food to regiment be money by selling goods. And $1.70. One box of Cacao One box Balm Whi ELLIOTT—My dear mother, Ploebe Ann Elliott, most noble, and devoted mother, deceased Aug 30, 1918. The month of August again is here The saddest to me of all the year: It was a bitter pain, a shock severe. To part with one I love so dear. For the golden gate was open A gentile voice said come And with farewell unspoken Mama sweetly entered home. Her departing words were. Jesus the very thought of thee; That sweetness fills my heart; More sweeter than it is to thee. And in thy presence rest Stiles—In fond remembrance of our dear mother, Mrs. Annie Maria Stiles, who departed this life September 1st, 1918. Gentle, and fair, and sweet, Yet firm thy loving hand, For twenty years, with steady feet. And loving care, thy little band Thon didst control and keep. Unaided save by God alone Who watches o'er the fatherless And now, you too, have joined the And left your brood all grown and strong. We do not wish thee here, mother, As if the place where thou art gone Is worse than this. Thou art not alone For loved ones here and loved ones there hast thou. And though thy frame we cannot see We feel thy hand, we bear thy voice, We see thy spirit, beckoning on, And our sad hearts rejoice. Rejoice because thy race was run. I rejoice because the crown is won. And now you sit with your loved ones, The Father and the Son. Her children: Mrs. M. J. Williams, Fernandina, Fla. Mrs. Rebecca Stiles Taylor Mrs. T. G. Young Messrs. Henry, John, George, James and Clarence Stiles. WANTED-Girls from 12 to 18 to take advantage of the opportunities offered at W. C. C. Headquarters NOTICE PUZZLE The Big Four Aid and Social Club will give its last moonlight ride on the palace steamer Commander on Monday night, September 5th. The boat will leave from its dock, foot of Bull street, at 8:30 o'clock. Take any of the following five numbers and make twenty: The first five ladies prescoping the answer Monday night will get a free ticket. Keep on hand at all times Fresh Meats of all kinds and a full line of Staple and Fancy Groceries. The best of service given to all. GEO. W. DAVIS, Proprietor 610 OAK ST. SAVANNAH, GA. LONG LEAF YELLOW PINE WOOD If its wood you need, you had better consult me and place your contract with me for your winter's wood. I am located 19 Miles South of Savannah on the Dixie Highway; 18 miles south on the S. A. L. Ry. Wood by the cord and carloads. Prices $5.00 per cord to shipping point. W. C. SHIPMAN Rt. A., Box 60 WAYS GA. Mme, M, D. STILES Represents Mnc. Walker's System of Hair and Scalp Treatment. Mnc. Stiles at her home 605 PARK AVENUE, WEST Savannah Georgia A. R. D'ANTIGNAC THE ICEMAN AND DRAYMAN I am still on the job. We sell ice late and early; day or night. I have four wagons. I move furniture, piano or anything else that you may have to haul. You can ring me up through W. W. Aimar, 121 or 1030-J. Don't forge that I am prepared for the October rush of moving. A. R. D'ANTIBAC 23 FOURTH ST. SMITHVILLE MME. OLIVER EXCELSIOR SYSTEM Manicuring. Massaging. Combings made to order. Course taught and diplomas awarded. Residence 2013 Harden Street, Savannah, Ga. FOR SALE BUNGALOW-One thoroughly new and modern, five rooms and bath;lot 30x135 Easy Terms. Small Cocoa Balm Omaa's Greatest Hair Grower Make Your Hair Long and Beautiful mor the best. This hair grower has no equal difference, stops itching, revives hair, stops the hair from breaking off, is natural, long, straight and glossy. Regina in getting perfect silkification for fifteen years, money back guarantee. No woman can eat hair and feel. Look good and make big and using the Regina Labertory's line of getting the following treatment: Balm. No. One box of Mimpono Jelly...Mc Honey...No. One box Fecal Powder...Mc Oil...No. Total...$2.00 sold everywhere. Large cash commission 178. Address. GRY, Mt BOSTON, Atlanta, Ga. of the GREAT SOUTHERN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Home Office, Bethel Hall Building 174 Auburn Ave., Atlanta, Ga. The Pioneer Company in old Line Fire Insurance composed of Colored Men now organizing The books of the committee are now open for Stock Subscription Full information will be furnished on request. The Committee reserves the right to reject any undesirable applicants for stock. a. Ga. nt Pres- ger. At- ce Com- der. Griff oodyear Rev. Wm. D. Johnson, Presiding Elder, Blakely District, Plains, Ga. Rev. W. A. Fountain, President Morris Brown University, Atlanta, Ga. Rev. J. R. Fleming, Presiding Elder, Marietta District, Atlanta, Ga. A. May, Planter, Jonesboro, Ga. Rev. T. J. Linton, Presiding Elder, Sandersville District, Atlanta, Ga. OLD RELIABLE LONG Formerly of Thunderbolt 3 WEST BROAD ST. (CORNER HUNTINGDON) photographs THE OLD RELIABLE DeLONG PLEASING POSES. PRICES REASONABLE. Day or night and Sundays. Open Evenings until 11 p. m. We will go anywhere and Photograph Anything, at Any time. Out of town work solicited. Write us your needs in car line..... trait: Enlargements Portrait: Enlargements Kodak Finishing,Quick Service --- W. C. THOMAS President Secretary-Treas. Masonic Relief Association, Atlanta, Ga. THE OLD DeL C ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` --- Prof. H. A. Hunt, Principal Fort Valley H. and I. School, Fort Valley, Ga. Rev. M. M. Alston, Pastor and Capitalist McDonough, Ga. H. A. RUCKER, Treasurer Capitalist, Atlanta, Ga. L. A. Townsley, Secretary. Presiding Elder, South Atlanta District, Atlanta, Ga. IF YOU WANT TAILOR-MADE SUITS TO GIVE YOU GRANT ANTEED SATISFACTION CALL AT— The National Tailors FULL LINE OF GENTS FURNISHINGS ON HAND 403 WEST BROAD STREET SAVANNAH, GA THE HOME COMPANY Composed Entirely of Savannah Business Men 133 The Company will safeguard you CONTRACT. It will pay you to secure will call on you. We are in the business Liberty Mutual Life & 721 West Broa Alnutt Musi 114 E. Broug PLAYER-ROLLS. SHEET MUSIC PIANOS AND PLAYER-PIANO NEXT TO BIJOU THEATRE 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 Alnutt Music Co. 114 E. Broughton St. ```markdown ``` PLAYER-ROLLS. SHEET MUSIC AND MUSIC BOOKS PIANOS AND PLAYER-PIANOS ON EASY TERMS NEXT TO BIJOU THEATRE SAVANNAH, GA. A A. PADEREW UNION SH Makers of clothes to fill 351 West Brand St. B. Maltioky, Pa THE CLOTHES WE SHOW 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 it the fabrics, as every good dresser knows. =