Savannah Tribune

Bad Spill Puts Gut Two Cars Edw. Glvens Carries Off Motorcycle Race The semi annual automobile race held Thanksgiving day at the Parkgrounds by the Negro Men's Automobile Racing Association attracted a crowd of about eight thousand people. The first automobile race and the ten mile motorspeed contest were very spirited and furnished gallore. The original racing program for the after noon was comprised of three automobile races and amusement event, but this lead to be shortened by climbing one of the former, caused by a bad spill in the first race in which two of the cars were out of commission. The ten mile motorcycle race was the first contest to be run. There were five machines to pull up at the get off. They were a Thor, ridden by Joe Butler; a Harley Davidson, ridden by S. Morrison; a Reading Standard, ridden by Eddie Givens; a Harley, ridden by Saxon Robinson, and a Reading Stand and with Joe Walker up. The machines got off to a perfect flying start with Givens leading the field at the turn and continuing in the lead match the finish of the race. Joe Butler was closely trailing him until the fourteenth lap when on the back stretch of the half mile track he was thrown big in the air by his machine. He was only slightly hurt, but his machine was put out of commission. After the accident Givens had things all his own way. A beautiful duel, however, for second place developed between Walker and Morrison, the latter leading the way until the last lap when they went around neck and neck with Walker pulling up at the finish less than a wheel-length ahead. The next event was a tea mile auto mobile race. There were seven cars lined up at the start, a Packard, driven by Dick Neely; a Dodge special, driven by Willie Waters; an Essex, driven by W. McKeeley; a Packard, driven by P. Stiles; a Buick, driven by H. Broad way; a Packard, driven by N. Jonkins, and another car. At the crack of the gun, Waters in his Dodge slot in the lead with Neely's Packard close behind, followed by Stiles and Jonkins. The Essex which had developed engine trouble, was left at the post, getting off slowly a few seconds behind the others. At the completion of the first lap Waters had increased his lead over the field and was going like a house affire when he passed the grand stand. On the farther turn the Essex went dead and was blocking the track. Waters bent on further increasing his lead was pushing his little gray Dodge for all it was worth. He was running like mad and his iron steel was responding beautifully to all the "juice" he was pouring into it. But he failed to sufficiently see the Essex directly in his path until late. When he did observe it he was but a few feet away and only by the most skillful driving did he move the front of his car past the danger only to have the rear take a dirty skid and crash into dead Essex. The impact was terrific and caused great clouds of dust to arise about the two entangled cars. The spectator looked in bewilderment. In a second or two the dust subsided and Waters was seen to run up the embankment of the track and fall on the railing, in time having told him to flee out of the path, of the rapidly moving Neely whose mad rushing Packard was but four seconds to bind. On came the speeling Neely who by a beautiful bit of driving safely passed the two crippled cars. The ambulance was rushed over to the scene of the accident, but its services were not needed, the intrepid little driver of the Dodge only having received minor bruises about the head. He was able to walk to the pit and as he passed the grand The accident seemed to take all the pop out of the drivers and the crowd as well and Neeley had things his own way during the remainder of the race winning in easy fashion. Stiles coming in second and Jenkins third. The next ten mile race was eliminated and Neeley romped away with the final five mile race with Stiles second. Prior to the racing events, the Georgia State College football team swamped the local Y. M. C. A. boys, the collegeans taking it easy against the town boys. The final score was 27 to 0. This was followed by an exhibition drill by Royall company, K. of The COLLEGE MEN TO MEET Many Well Known Persons Expected Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 29th—College men from the leading institutions of the country will pow-wow at the tenth annual convention of the Omega Pal Phh Fraternity, which will convene in Atlanta, Ga., from December 27th to the 21st inclusive. The gathering of the clan will draw many distinguished men to this leading center of learning, and this conclave will be the largest ever held by Negro college men. No paths nor expense will be spared by the Eta and Omicron of the fraternity, located in Atlanta to give the visiting delegates a hospitable reception to the "Athens of the South." Indeed the far famed southern hospitality promises to outdo itself on this notable occasion. Two executive sessions will be held daily, and many functions of a social nature will be arranged in honor of the visiting delegates and friends who make this pilgrimage to Atlanta. On Saturday, December 21st special rates will be offered all delegates who desire to visit the famous Tuskegee Institute in Alabama. The opening session will be held on Tuesday night, December 5th, at the historic First Congregational church, at which time Dr. William Pickens of New York City, who is now Field Secretary of the N. A. A. G. P., will deliver the principal address. This noted orator will speak upon the value of Racial Self-Respect, and its essential relation towards a larger fraternalism. Among other speakers will be Dr. W. P. Penn, Mr. W. J. Trent, and Dr. J. W. E. Bowen, all active elected members of the fraternity, and identified with the Eta Chapter. The National Bastlous, Harold E. Thomas of Atlanta will preside over the deliberations of the convention. Representatives will assemble from as far west as the University of California, from the East, Harvard and Yale will be represented; from the middle Atlantic States, Penn, State, Lincoln University, Howard University, where the fraternity was founded as the first Greek letter fraternity to have been established in a Negro institution; the most noted institutions of the West including the University of Michigan, and the University of Minnesota, as well as the leading institutions of the South, including Fick, Marlary Medical College and Biddle University, will send forth their quota of delegates. These representatives of Negro college life will assemble and formulate a constructive policy responsible to the trend of times and the complex era of world reconstruction. The four cardinal principles of the organization will form the basis of the discussion, and these lofty principles will from the basis of a new national policy. Al member 4 friends and sympathizers are cordially invited to attend the convention, and the slogan of every fraternity man is "On to Atlanta." The Omega Psi Phi is the Pioneer fraternity among Negro college men in this country and includes on its roster such leaders of Negro life as Dr. R. E. Just, Dr. William Pickens, Lawyer Frank Wimberly, Dr. George W. Hubbard, Col. Chas. Young, Dr. O. V. Roman, Prof. J. A. Lester, President; W. I. Hale, Hon. J. C. Napier, Hon. Henry Lincoln Johnson, Mr. Rolan W. Hayes, Dr. W. F. Penn, Secretary; W. J. Trent Dr. J. W. E. Bowen, Dr. C. G. Woodson, Dilator Nahum D. Branscher, Prof. G. C. Wilkerson, Prof. G. D. Houston, Prof. J. W. Work. GRAND LODGE OVER ONE Grand Master H. R. Butler, A. B. A. M. M. D. Jurisdiction of Ga. A. F. and A. Masons has been limited to attend the one hundred and seventh Grand communication of the Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania. This great anniversary will open Dec. 12th. 1921. Grand Master Butler was also invited to be present at the 100th, anniversary of Prince Hall Grand Lodge in 1905 but was in Europe at the time, but sent Bros. G. R. Huffo and C. A. Clark of Georgia. Mrs. R. A. Tracey of Millledgeville, Ga. has been in the city a week the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Stiles, West Park Ave. She will remain a week longer. Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 23—(Associated Negro Press)—Mayor James L. Key has vetoed the ordinance passed by council last Monday forbidding the joint worship of whites and Negroes in Atlanta churches. The mayor's reto message declared the ordinance "will and does invade that which is a matter of conscience with a great many people" and would cause a great deal more trouble and irritation than it would allay. P. Capt. C. A. Burke, winners of the national prize drill at Topeka, Kans., last summer. Savannah Tribune. SAVANNAH, GA., THURSDAY DECEMBER 1,1921 7 DICK NEELY IN HIS PACKARD WHICH TOOK FIRST PLACE IN BOTH RACES ON THANKSGIVING DAY The Big Question Before The Conference Washington, D. C. Nov. 30th (Associated NegroPress)—In this a white印女's world? In the last analysis that seems to be the big question before the Limitation of Armament Conference. Naval and Land Armament have been discussed; the Far Eastern Question is under consideration; social courts are extended to all members of the Conference in the same proportion, seemingly, yet behind every act and every move there looms up the great shadow of the darker races of the world contending with the whites for justice and equality of opportunity. It has been interesting to observe the 'battle of wits' from the press reservations in the conference chambers. Both Japan and China have matched, at every stage of the game, the wisdom and diplomacy of the United States, Great Britain, France and all others. There is an inclusive feeling of pride, for one on this side, to observe the grand combination of colors. Premier Aristide Briand, the eloquent statesman of France, has come nearer than any of the others of the white races in reaching the soul of the other peoples. Rugged, earnest and concluding in logic and oratory, he stood about the green tables, while the world sat at his feet. One after another, following his great address on Land Armament, followed with expressions of more or less approval, but there stands his message, a masterpiece of statesmanship utterances. France, more than any of the other great powers of the world, has risen above the petty sophistices of color. France is loved by the colored people of America, because she has interwoven with the spirit of her national life, the spirit of true liberty and justice. Things to Account Said M. Briand, in pleading for the wellbeing of his nation, to have peace in the world, there "Must be a moral disarmament." He was speaking of Germany in particular, but the same principle holds true with reference to lynching in the South, or anywhere else. The big question after all is said and done is this: Are the hearts of the people right? It must not be forgotten that the nine nations represented at the Conference officially, may represent the present powers of the earth, but they do not represent, by many millions, the physical possibilities of all the world. Japan knows this, and China is not for getting it. One of the Japanese visitors addressed a mass meeting of colored Americans the other night at the Metropolitan Baptist church, colored, and he brought a message of great significance to those who heard him. He told of the importance of all the colored races of the world pulling together for the best things of life. He, as we recognize the fast rising tide of color has not reached its zenith. English delegates are deeply concerned about conditions in India. There has been considerable hisbile discussion of the attitude displayed there towards the Prince of Wales visit. What is coming next? There is an atmosphere of curious expectancy noted everywhere. American representatives One cannot help nodding the fine measure of esteem accorded the American representatives. From the public point of view, there is every feeling that the United States is able accounted for by Secretary Hughes. Senator Lodge. Senator Underwood and Elliott Root. There is a combination to be respected anywhere, and it has been wondered more than once, by philoso- MUCH COMMENT BEING HEARD New York City, Nov. 20—The failure of the Republican majority in the Senate to confirm the nomination of Henry Lincoln Johnson is causing lots of comment here. The Senate uses as the reason for this amazing insult to the fifteen million Negroes of the United States the sheep-like obedience to a non-ceremonial rule known as "Senatorial courtesy." Because Tom Watson, senator from Georgia, said Mr. Johnson was personally objectionable to him, they—the Republican majority—automatically became bound to reject the president's statesman in America. Republicans—Congressmen and senators—will have to get a better excuse that "Senatorial courtesy" before the congressional elections of 1922. Henry Lincoln Johnson is beloved of all colored people and this desertion of him by the Republican pasty is causing resentment throughout the land. Negroes can't and won't listen to any talk about "Senatorial courtesy" to a man like Tom Watson of Georgia. What courtesy has he shown the senate? What has been his conduct that merits this courtesy? If the most capable Negro political leader in the country can't be confirmed, then the case of the Negro under this administration is hopeless. Roscoe Conklin and Thomas C. Platt senters from New York, in 1881 invoked the rule of "Senatorial courtesy" as against the confirmation of William H. Robertson as collector of the Port of New York and Robertson was confirmed over their protest. Because of the failure of the Senate to extend the "Senatorial courtesy" to them both resigned. Republican senators, here is your prefect! LOUISIANA GAS FIELD GREATEST YET DISCOVERED Shreveport, La., Nov. 30th (Associ- clate Negro Press)-Louisiana gas field is undoubtedly the greatest natural gas field yet discovered, an official of the national bureau of mines reports submitted by engineers of the bureau to Governor Parker of Louisiana have been received at the bureau this official said, and justify the belief that the underlying reservoir of gas will run "into trillions of cubic feet." phers of folly, what might have happened at Versailles had Woodrow Wilson appointed men as delegates who think for themselves and are permitted to act. There is yet no exact telling just what the Conference will finally adopt. There is caution, but if there is suspicion, it has been very cleverly hidden President Harding is keeping hands off, in contradiction to a certain other President who assayed to be both engineer and fireman; conductor and motorman. However, having a "single track mind," according to his own expression, possibly he was constrained to develop the habit of playing a single handed game. Be that as it may, the world is "all shot to pieces," and if the doctors here assembled can give the proper diagnosis and administer the proper medicine, we may not be out of the trenches by Christmas, but we will be thankful forever. It may not be regarded out of place to state to the "Passing World." In closing, that The Associated Negro Press has the only active newspaper representative present, in behalf of colored Americans, at sessions of the Conference. Nakum Daniel Brascher, Biller-in-chief of The Associated Negro Press, has been granted credentials and given a seat with other newspaper representatives in the American Press Section. Mr. Brascher's seat is just back of H. G. Wells, the British. Correspondent, and directly opposite the seat of Wm. Jennings Bryan. NEGRO MUST PRE- SERVERECORDS Says Race Must Learn Value of Tradition Hampton, Va. Nov. 20th—"There are certain things which Negroes in this country must do. If they hope to enjoy the blessings of real democracy; they must attain economic independence; they must develop a press; they must develop a literature; they must learn to preserve their own records; and they must learn the value of tradition." Dr. Carter G. Woodson of Washington, D. G., well-known editor of the "Journal of Negro History," director of research for the Association for the study of Negro Life and History, and author of "Negro Education Prior to 1861" and "A Century of Negro Migration," made this declaration in a re can work for The Aero and Society Democracy" which he delivered in Orden Hall, Hampton Institute, before a large audience of Hampton workers and students. Doctor Woodson said: "The people who control the coal and iron, the banks, the stock markets, and other valuable resources are the people who will dictate exactly what shall be done for every group in this land Liberty is to come to the Negro, not a bequest, but as a companion; that is the Negro must contribute something to the good of his race, his country, his God. "The Negro must find some avenue of business. He must exploit some thing to the extent that he will develop an industry or a business in which he can give some other Negro employment. "Until the Negro learns to do something for himself in the field of education he will never be able to consider himself real man. If the Negro is not going to become an educational factor among his own people, then education is not the leverage to lift him, in the sense that it has lifted other people. A man is educated when he can do without a teacher and when he can—and will—develop and grow with out the stimulus of instruction. So it must be with a race. "Some Negroes never read a Negro newspaper. A few Negro newspapers tell the story of the Negro in a cool, calm way. They tell of the strivings of the Negro in such a way as to be an inspiration to youth. Every Negro ought to read the publications of Liberty. papers publish our crimes and tell of the evils we do, but do not say any thing of our achievements in those lines that tend to stamp us as a people of the world. We must learn to tell the story ourselves. It is our duty to develop a press. "Negroes should read something of their own people that they may be inspired thereby. We must realize that there are certain things in the Negro race which are worth developing. Those things may be worth a muck to the world as the better things of the white race, when they are properly developed. "Let us study our history with the understanding that we are not, after all, an inferior people, but simply a people who have been set back, a people whose progress has been impeded. That history will inspire us to greater achievements." MRS. ESTHER' CLARK TOLBERT Mrs. Ether Clark Tolbert, wife of Houston L. Tolbert, died tonight, Thursday at Charity hospital. The deceased had been sick for several months. Besides her husband she is survived by two children, her parents and several brothers and a sister. NEGRO FAIRMEN CONGRESS LEAVES SHOULD ORGANIZE NEGROES GUESSING Billboard Writer Finds This From Travel New York City, Nov. 20th (Associated Negro Press)—In a recent interview J. A. Jackson of the Billboard has this to say about the Negro Fair Business: "Since the first of the year, travelled over 2,500 miles for the purpose of getting acquainted with our interests. In the show business; and with the men that direct that interest. Not A Single Negro Appointment Made Turn Down of "Link" Johnson Stirr Colored Voterse Washington, D. C., Nov. 20th (Associated Negro Press)—The Republican Congress has adjourned and has left the Colored Republicans a leg to stand on. After eight months of incessant struggle the gavets of the Senate and the While on these trips 52 cities were visited; nearly a hundred owners of theatres were consulted; and over fifty owners and managers of travelling attentions were interviewed. 55 officials of Fair Associations have been talked with; eight Fairs visited and more than fifty more were brought to notice. One colored carnival owner has been met and four others heard of during the summer. Fifteen colored concessions were seen at work for themselves; and over fifty experienced familiar with the arts of the on-the-board business and games were found working in the stores of other concessionaries. Six parks have been visited and a dozen more disclosed. All this is in addition to the thousands of actors and musicians it has been our pleasure to meet. It is only natural that these contacts and observations should form the basis of some thoughts on our interests in this big business. The one big idea that shaps the mind is the need to organization among the colored men whose capital time and energies are occupied with these interests. The interests at stake demand concerted action on the part of the persons concerned. If efficient management and profitable operation is to be assured. We need a big body associated with the Negro Business League, this body to be composed of three groups: namely, Fair Officials and Park Owners, in one group; Theatre Owners and Manager; Travelling Show Owners and Manager. I shall be glad to talk over the matter with anyone. There's money in it" WOMEN'S CONFERENCE ADOPTIONS RESOLUTIONS Priana, III, Nov. 29 (Associated Negro Press—Blindness dean of women in a conference here last Saturday, adopted a resolution "to endeavor, in the coming year, to abolish from dancing parties' jazz music of the objectionable type and to provide at parties such adult companionship as shall be helpful and agreeable to the young people." Negro schools are to be asked to co-operate in the movement. Topeka, Kansas, Nov. 30th (Associated Negro Press)—In rendering a report on his stewardship, after 15 years as president of the National Farmers Union, here last Tuesday before its national convention, Charles S. Barrett, of Union City, tia, emphasized the importance of farmer organizations engaging in politics—both state and national—and keeping a vigilant watch on governmental operations at Washington. He had words of warmer praise for the spirit of loyalty and the measure of "efficiency that our farmers' union institutions have achieved during the past year. He was bitter in his attack on Governor Harding of the Federal Reserve Board, and David F. Houston, former secretary of the Treasury, on whom he heaped the blame for the great decrease of values in farm products. He called them "the deflation twins." ```markdown ``` NUMBER 7 Turn Down of "Link" Johnson Stiria Colored Voterse Washington, D. C., Nov. 20th (Assoc. Negro Press)—The Republican Congress has adjourned and has left the Colored Republicans a leg to stand on After eight months of incessant struggle the gavels of the Senate and the House of representatives fell, leaving an expectant people up in the air except in one direction. "We'll see about this next November", that has been heard so often that the dlm of it make tells ring in the ears. "They say it is not a threat; Just an outc. When black people make oaths, it is time to sit up and take notice. The Dyer Anti-Lynch Bill came nearer to the threshold of reality. Congressman Dyer informed the Association of Negro Press representative that it will be among the first on the calendar in the next session which begins December 5th, just twenty days before Christmas. Perhaps Congress proposes to give the nation its bill for a Christmas present. Following the "turn-down" of his confirmation by the United States Senate, friends of Henry Lincoln Johnson from all section of the country have written and wired their opinions and feelings on the subject. There was only one thing left and that was for President Harding to make a recess appointment. Prior to the executive session of the Senate, when the Johnson confirmation was finally acted upon, a committee of the National Committeesmen's friends went to the Capitol, and held a brief conference with Senator James F. Watson of Indiana and Senator Jones, who was chairman of the committee on the Johnson case. It was explained by the Senators that if Senator Tom Watson of Georgia arise and declared that if L. Johnson was personally objectable to help, "Senatorial courtesy" would prevent the confirmation of the Georgia State-man as Recorder of Deeds. The Senator arise and he stated some objections which Col. Johnson has declared are without truth, and there has been serious talk of libel suits against the maker of the charges and a Washington newspaper that printed an interview the next morning. The fact remains, however, that "Senatorial Courtesy" and Republican politics, much or little right or wrong, have prevented 15,000,000 American who for the most part have always been Republicans, from having a single Presidential appointment confirmation in the United States. In a session of eight months, where Republicans have everything overwhelmingly from basement to dome. HOME OF FORMER ALDERMAN BOBBED Marson, Ga., Nov. 20th (Associated Negro Press) The police were notified that the home of former Alderman P. P. Hall, on North Avenue, was entered and articles valued at $2,000 stolen. Two diamond rings, one a cluster made up of twenty stones, the other, a carat and a half stone, and several dresses were among the articles stolen. A neighbor reported she saw a colou ral girl leaving the house with a suit case. This neighbor did not give an alarm and the police doubt her story. BIG MEETING.ON MODERN EVILS Houston, Texas, Nov. 30th (Associated Negro Press)—Safeguarding the American home from the vicious tendencies of modern life was the sermon driven home by Judge R. E. Brooks last Sunday afternoon at Billie Mayfield's meeting in the city auditorium to an audience of approximately 6500 men, women and children of Houston. Simultaneously, with the mass meeting here, Billie Mayfield later unbound from the stage similar gatherings were being held in 107 towns and cities over the State. Colored people were admitted to the meeting. At the conclusion of the meeting resolutions were adopted by acclamation resolving: "To drive the dirty song out of Houston. "That the jazz dance will be held no more in this community. "That we will not patronize the fat docent movies. "That our girls will be urged to adopt some changes in the modern dress." OUT OF TOWN NEWS Waycross, Ga., News Messrs Jax, Young, P. M. Lester, R. P. Crittenden, Oscar Moody, Lea- Galus, Tom Simmons, Dr. and Mrs. Paul Diggs, Dr. F. W. Wells spent Thanksgiving in Savannah taking in the races. The stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Harper last week and left a fine baby boy. Mother and ha- ry are doing nicely. Mrs. Beesie Butler spent a few days in Pearson this week returning Wednesday. Mrs. Della Ward and son and daughter spent a few days in Sarannah last week, returning Monday. Messrs. C. W Ganies, Will Odoll, C. C. Lester, J. H. Maye, R. T. Singleton, Dr. S. D. Cotterell, motored to Valdosta, Ga, on Thanksgiving. Mr. N. DuPont assuring auditor for the Ga. Mutual Insurance Co., arrived in the city on Sunday and is now taking the Inspection of J. H. Bennett. Mrs. M. L. Blackshear of Jacksonville, Fla., arrived last week in the city and after spending Thanksgiving with her mother and sister, Mrs. Akery returned home on Wednesday. The stock visited the home of Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Scarlett on Monday night and left a fine baby girl. Mother and baby are doing nicely. Mrs. G. B. Fleming who teaches at Kirkland - topped on her way from Blackshear on Monday where she went to visit her husband at home. Rev. W. I. Roseporrow of Cordale, traveling in the interest of the high school at Fitzgerald, spent a few day in the city last week on business. All of the A. M. E. preachers of the city were returned to their charges with the exception of Rev. Hawkins who was sent to Millen. Rev. H. E. Smith comes to New Bethel in his stead. Mrs. Anne Anderson and daughter Miss Nellie, were called to Statehorn last week on account of the death of her husband, Mr. Anderson. They returned home on Sunday. Mrs. Jane Taylor who was called to St. Petersburg, Fla., last week on account of the illness of her nephew, returned on Sunday bringing him back with her; his writing he is improving. Mamie Smith with her jazz company gave an excellent show at the Star theatre on Tuesday night in a large audience. Every one present enjoyed the performance. Macedonia Baptist church Sunday school Christmas exercises will be held on Monday night Dec 20. The public is cordially invited to be present. E. M. Barnwell is superintendent and Rev S. M. Bell, pastor. Rev. C. B. Prichard who attended the funeral of his mother in law who died in Beanfort, N. C. last week, returned home Monday night. Mrs. Cornelia Hill spent a couple of days at her old home Friday this week. S. M. Starlett, who recently purchased a new hearse for his undertaking business, is now prepared to give the public his best service. Rev. H. M. Crittenden who has been appointed to the pastorate at Pearson arrived in the city on Wednesday and will spend a few days with his family before leaving for his new charge. Don't forget, we want 100 new subscribers to The Tribune for January 1922. $200 per year will bring it to your door. Brunswick Ga., News Battling Flowers knocked out Kid Williams here Friday at the Dixie Park. Flowers put his man to sleep in the fifth round. They were to have gone fifteen. Motoring to Saraunah last week to attend the auto races in a party were Moers, Geo. F. Ponder, Jas Munroe, Allen Franklin, J M. Shade and Dr. B. N Jackson. The trip was made in one hour and fifty minutes. N. W. Duckett, State agent for the Guaranty Mutual Insurance Co., was a visitor to the city last week. Claire Tutchell spent last Thursday in Saraunah. Henry Wilson was a visitor to Saraunah last Sunday. Raising the Family. The big problem is more dead line crink! WELL, WELL, HARRY, SO YOU'RE COME BACK TO WISH OUR LIL OLD TOWN AGAIN! WE'RE JINKS IF IT AND THE SAME OLD, OLD TOWN AGAIN! DON'T WIN IT HARRY, YOU MAY BE BACK! SAY YOU WAS A BOY, I WAS A BIG BOSS! NO GOD, WE WAS A JUST AT IT, WHAT SOMETHING WHEN I LEFT THE LITTLE BIGGIE! JUST BUMM O THAT! HAIMY! TELL ME GOD, DOES THE SAME OLD EUFAN BELL SING AT 9 P.M. LIKE IT USED TO? NO, NOT ANY MORE HARRY. YA SEE IT WOKE EVERYBODY IN TOWN UP! of Darlen spent Thursday here with Mrs. E. W. Murphy. Mrs. F. F. Jones, Mrs J R Davis and Joe Regular of Savannah spent several days here last week with Mr and Mrs. B. G. Dent, having made the trip by quito. Prof. J. C. Fisher has returned from Blackshear where he spent. Thanks giving with his parents. Miss, Bypiah M. Tyson entertained informally with two tables of whist at her home last Tuesday night, Nov. 22 in honor of Miss Geraldine Rhodes of Augusta and Miss Ruby Mitchell of Sarannah. The house was artistically decorated with ferns and white chrysanthemums. Ten games of whist were played. Mrs. Henry Wilson, assisted in serving. After games dancing was indulged in until a late hour. Those present were Miss Geraldine A. Rhodes, Ruby Mitchell of Sarannah; Mrs. Henry Wilson, Messrs. Telfajr, Jenkins, T. Fuhm, W. Green and R. Green, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Milos Bowden entertained Wednesday night Nov. 23 at their home on Allaney street. Chrysanthemums and richly tinted autumn leaves were used effectively in decorating the home. Twelve interesting games of progressive whist were played; after games a delicious salad course was served. Among those invited were Mrs. Ursuline Reynolds, Misses Clara Tatnall, Annie M. Scratch, Grace Harrison, Saddle Cougers, E. D. Snowden, Miss C. E. Solomon, M. G. Perry, Margaret Clarke, Lucy Bowden, J. M. Jones, Louise Short, Messrs. Wilmor Green, John Cameron, Jas. Monroe, Prof. H. E. Parker and Robt. Green, Jr. Glynn County Fair, under the auspices of the home demonstration work and Women's Federation was held here Nov. 22-24. The home demonstration agent Miss Iris Belle Don station mississippi were held here halls arranged a special feature in connection with the fair which was held Thanksgiving day at the Pelkin theatre. Among those who attended the fair were Agents F. A. Williams, Ala Tubor, Mrs Juanita Conyers of Sarannah, Miss Buby OXeal, Melton county; Mr. and Mrs. J. U. H. Simmons, Liberty county and Benj. Adams of Sarannah. Two exciting games of basket ball were played here Thanksgiving day and Friday Nov. 25 between St. Athanasius and Avery Institute of Charleston, S. C. The St. Athanasius team took both games from the visitors. Thursday by a score of 15 to 14 and Friday 27 to 11. Emerson. Sapp who plays center for St. Athanasius played well. Statesboro, Ga., News The A. M. E. conference held here last week at Bethel A. M. E. church was largely represented, about three hundred delegates being in attendance. Rev. D. W. Stephen was reappointed pastor of Statesboro circuit. Miss Agnes Millen returned to her school at Milrille Monday. She was here attending the conference last week. Mrs. Nellie Butler has returned to her house in Camden county after a few weeks first here to her person who accompanied her on her return. The friends of Bob Knight will regret to hear of his death. He was buried Friday from Thomas Grove Baptist Church, Rev. T. J. Lonon officiated. --- Blackshear,.. Ga., News The services at Scott Chapel M. P. church were well attended. Rev. J. W. Hall and Rev. W. L. Lewis have returned from the annual conference which convened at States- horo. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Davis and Miss Florence McDonald of Waycross spent Thursday evening in Blackshear. Mrs. A. L. Cummings of Selina Ac- ademy spent the week-end at home. Willie Thomas of Philadelphia spent the week-end visiting his parents, Rev and Mrs. J. T. Thomas. J. C. Fisher of Brunswick spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fisher, Sr. Rev. J. H. Hall, Mrs. C. E. Fillmore, Mrs Georgia Thompson of Waycross passed through here Tuesday en route to Statesboro to attend the annual conference. Mr. and Mrs. Cooper Jefferson spent a few hours in Blackshear Thursday. The Golden Leaf club gave a social Thanksgiving night, an interesting program was rendered. A delicious menu was served. Hardeeville, S. C. News Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Pelot spent a few days here last week visiting friends and relatives. They returned to the city on Sunday night. Miss Sarah B. Fields, accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Gertrude Hansey left last week for Norfolk, Va., where they will remain indefinitely. Miss Emily Holges of Savannah is here visiting relatives, while here she will be the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Hodges. The group meeting which was in session here at Fisher's Chapel, M. E. church, closed on Sunday night. It was well attended. Rev. J. G. Stokes expasstor, preached Thursday night. The Rev. G. W. Gant preached on Friday night from the text "When mother and father foraiked me 'the Lord will take me up.' Rev. G. S. McMillen preached on Sunday morning. Rev. D. R. McTeer preached the closing sermon. Among the delegates who attended the meeting were Mrs. Addie Mitchell, who was the guest of Miss Iva New-come. She left Monday for her home at Megrets, S. C. The members of St. Stephen A. M. E. church laid the corner stone to their new church Thanksgiving day. Dr. M. A. Hollins delivered the sermon, text: "Behold I lay in Ziqo for a foundation, a stone, a tried stone, a precious corner stone. The sisters donated a fine sum of money to their pastor, Rev. A. B. Coleman. Mrs. Zyphire Primm, accompanied by her sister, Miss Thomishia Randal left for Savannah Tuesday where they will spend a few days visiting friends. Mrs. Sarah Rivera left here for Savannah on Monday morning where she will be the guest of her sister, Mrs. R. H. Scriven. Daytona, Fla., News Mrs. Malinda Bane of Jacksonville, Fla., is spending a pleasant visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. Clemons of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Berk of Philadelphia have returned to spend the winter with friends of this city. Mrs. Lucile Stephens of Myrtle St., is on her vacation and will visit her friends at Saint Petersburg, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. H. Stitt have returned from Northorn, Fla. The Midway Kindergarden gave a very interesting program at New Mt. Zion Baptist church on Sunday at 3:30 p. m. which resulted in splendid success, $68.38 were raised, Mrs. Hannah Miller is president and Mrs. Josie G. James is principal. Mrs. Lea Alexander of Myrtle St. is much improved. Mr. and Mrs. F. Johnson are enjoying a pleasant stay at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Newsome have returned home from Cleveland, O. having had a pleasant trip visiting the leading cities in the state. DAYTONA, FL. NEWS The power to be given the welfare home by the citizen of Dartington on Wednesday evening promises to be a success. Let one and all cooperate to at end. Mr. Andrew Brown of Savannah, Ga., is spending a pleasant stay, visiting his daughter, Mrs. Virginia Washington of this city. Mr. and Mrs. A. Burk have returned to the city after a pleasant yiilt in the north during the summer. Mr. Thomas G. Whitfield of Pine street left a few days ago for St. Augustine, Fla., where he reenters the Florida Randall Institute. Mr. and Mrs. B. Mctler are spending the winter season with Mrs. J. Jones, their daughter, who lives on Spruce street, this city. Mr. and Mrs. C. Rufus Jackson formerly of this city, after spending the season in Long Island, N. Y., have returned to Daytona. They reported a splendid season. Mrs. L. Mitchell of this city is much improved. The Harvest Rally of the Midway The new residence of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thomas, adds greatly to the attractions on Spruce street. The Lautonville High School had an excellent opening on Nov. 1st with Miss Sadie B. Maultsby as principal. Miss Mary Knight was elected teacher of the Robertsville school and opened school last Monday. The Woman Home Mission Society of Simpson Chapel M. D church has been engaged in doing domestic work at the Lautonville school for the past two weeks under the supervision of Mrs. Hattle Brown, president and Miss Sadie Maultsby, secretary: one of the duties was making a beautiful quilt to present to Haven Home School on Thanksgiving day. The new residence of W. S. Lawton is nearing completion. He will move in next week. The Rev. W. H. Dunn has been appointed to the Sylvania charge of the M. E. church, while the former pastor, Rev. W. H. Brown, goes to the Liberty Hill charge. Sunday last was a high day at St. Pauls Baptist church with Rev. J. H. Glrman in the pulpit. St. Paul Baptist church is nearing completion and will be a credit to the city when completed. Mrs. W. M. Alston returned home Friday after a week's visit to parents. Mr. and Mrs. Singleton of Burton, S. C. Capt. Alston was in Saraunah Sunday on the motor Columbia. Miss Carrie S. Middleton was in Saraunah. Sunday visiting friends and relatives. Our fourth quarterly conference will be held Sunday and we hope to see Spring Island go over the top. Rev. J. H. Alston has been sick a few days this week but is improving greatly. Mr. Kenny Miller is now seeking his soul's salvation. Mrs. Fannie Myers was visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell on Gullawassee Island this week. Don't forget to subscribe for the Trib une, the real paper to read and know what our races are doing. Nemo SELF REDUCING CORSETS $500 THE BEST CORSETS FOR STOLE WOMEN SIZES If your collar doesn't carry them, send power and make it easier to wear clubbing) and we will provide you can for (total) ward bridge裤袜 widening washing 21 p. st. New York (The Blind News Vender) Shise Shine Parlor Attached 608 EAST BOLTON S.C. Shoe Repair Shop "SOLE SAVING STATION" Now Called for and delivered. Give to a trial and you will call again. Fine Shoe Repairing While You Walk We use the Best of Material RUBBLE HEELS A SPECIALTY Prices Reasonable Satisfaction Guaranteed PHONE 9338 1103 WEST BROAD ST B. M. GILLISON, PROP. ACCIDENT AND SICKNESS POLICY COMMONWEALTH CASUALTY COMPANY of Philadelphia will renew all old policies. Write Agent, Room 202 509 WEST BROAD ST Savannah, Ga. DR. J. W JAMERSON DENTIST ALL WARK GUARANTEED Phone 5424 Wage Earmer Bank Building Water FISHL We also sell the best Italian Grocer Spaghetti .....11c lb Olive Oil .....$3.00 per gal Italian Cheese .....65c lb All kinds of Macaroni .....10c tbsp Economy Office Oil per gal .....$1.50 Welove all kinds of Salt and Fresh LEARN TO SEW AND LEARN AR TISTIC BEADING AT TISTIC READING AT Mme Katherine's School of Dressmaking and be an independent woman. Diploma awarded in each branch. Terms to suit all. Call or write for particulars. NU LIFE SYSTEM Learn NEW LIFE SYSTEM of Beauty Culture and Hair Growing and especially these courses are taught and Diploms awarded for for I am always glad to interest you in showing you some of the wonderful hair grower. Call and see MADAM DESSIE E. WILLIAMS 414 WEST 33rd STREET LIVINGSTON'S DRUG STORES 293—Phone—203 Patent Medicines and Toilet Goods at Cut 2 Bottles Vanilla Flaver.....26c 2 bottles Beef, Wine & Iron.....$1.76 2 bottles Herov. Hydrogen.....26c 2 bottles Cold Cream.....36c 2 Yd. Rubber Sheeting, dou- HEADQUARTERS FOR RUBBER GOOD, SURGICAL GOODS, ROLLING CHAIRS, CRUTCHES LIVINGSTON'S DRUG STORES 26 West Broughton St. and Bull & Broughton Sts. Savannah, Ga. Fisher ANY MORE SEE IT EVERYBODY UP! COME AND SEE. We have on our books several in 1915 the year in which we who purchased one share for cent. per year, making a total and yet theyholds$5.00 share years without the loss of a d Commonwealth Lo 509 West Authorized Capital$25,000.00 BUY LAND. Near the progressive centre from Philadelphia, Camde near such great cities is an excellent purchase now books several persons who purchase in which we organized. Now let one share for $5.00 have drawn d making a total of $2.00 profit on a $5.00 share in a company that h loss of a dollar. Health Loan and Realty 09 West Broad Street $25,060.00 __Phone 1470 LAND IN NEW JERSEY pressive centre of population; only Sphia, Camden and Atlantic City, east cities is bound to advance in purchase now before values go high We have on our books several persons who purchased only one share in 1915 the year in which we organized. Now let us see: Those who purchased one share for $5.00 have drawn dividends at 8 percent, per year, making a total of $2.00 profit on a $5.00 investment and yet they hold$5.00 share in a company that is operated for six years without the loss of a dollar. Commonwealth Loan and Realty Company 509 West Broad Street BUY LAND IN NEW JERSEY! Near the progressive centre of population; only short distant from Philadelphia, Camden and Atlantic City, N. J. Land near such great cities is bound to advance in value and is an excellent purchase now before values go higher DON'T PAY RENT FOREVER BUY LAND NOW, while the old age, or for your child's time is ripe for building. Williamstown, Junction, Ilamstown, N. J. High streets; 17 miles to Philadelphia; 36 miles to Atlantic City; highway through our property. Term $5,000 cash and $5,000. Send for free circulars. New Jersey Land OFFICE, 467 WEST BROADWAY Savannah, Georgia ing Estates Funeral Directive 'Auto 'Ambulance and 513 West BROADWAY SAVANNE Phones, Office 2 THE EGYPTIAN SCHOOL BEAUTY Our training prepared at Strictly Modern and taught and practiced SAVANNE Mrs. Marle M. Wodruff Mrs. Florence Johnson Mrs. Ethel Wilson Mrs. Pearl Rodgers Miss Bessie Kennedy Miss Ethel Gauf Mrs. Jessie Andersen Mrs. Ruth Mondy Mrs. Marie E. Grayes Mrs. Rosa Griffin Mrs. Mary E. Harper Mrs. Nora Brown Mrs. Mary L. Wright Mrs. Anna H. Alston Mrs. Jennie Williams Mrs. Lillia R. Palge Mrs. Lillie Collins Mrs. Estella Wright YOUNG'S NEW Is the F REGULAR M 507 West NOW, while it is cheap, and built for your children whenever in your building. Town Junction Highlands, is the N. J. High and level land, largoes to Philadelphia, 13 miles to Atlantic City, N. J., 52 trains daily on our property. Prices of lolls, lash and £.00 per month. No late circulars. Seys Land & Improvement WEST BROAD STREET SAV BETIAN SCHOOL OF HISTORY BEAUTY CULTURE ing prepares you to pass amination Modern and Scientific Trial practiced by Egyptian SAVANNAH AGENTS druff 700 Jenson 751 1 Arre 619 W Fredy 467 W n 514 12 n 920 W 11 Gres 474 W per 516 ght 760 E on 72 ms 721 1 e 1002 D ght 1 ITS NEW DINING Is the Place to Eat NULAR MEALS 35 CENT 07 West Broad Street BUY LAND NOW, while it is cheap, and build a home for old age, or for your children whenever in your opinion the time is ripe for building. Williamstown Junction Highlands, is the place, Williamstown, N. J. High and level land, large lots, wide streets; 17 miles to Philadelphia, 13 miles to Camden, N. J., 30 miles to Atlantic City, N. J., 92 trains daily and auto highway through our property. Prices of lots $150 to $200 Term $5.00 cash and $5.00 per month. No interest or taxes Send for free circulators New Jersey Land & Improvement Co. OFFICE, 467 WEST BROAD STREET SAVANNH, GA. Funeral Directors and Embalmers Auto 'Ambulance and Carriages for Hire Phones, Office 2106 Residence 6052 THE EGYPTIAN SCHOOL OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE Our training prepares you to pass state examination Strictly Modern and Scientific Treatments taught and practiced by Egyptian Agents SAVANNAH AGENTS: Mrs. Marle M. Wodruff 763 E. Gwinnett St Mrs. Florence Johnson 54 B. St. Mrs. Ethel Wilson 751 1-2 E. Gwinnett St Mrs. Pearl Rodgers 619 W. Bolton Street Mrs. Bessie Kennedy 467 West Broad Street Mrs. Essie Gant 514 1-2 L. Jones Street Mrs. Jessie Andersen 920 West Broad Street Mrs. Ruth Mondy 1110 Curler Street Mrs. Marle T. Grayes E 33rd Street Mrs. Rosa Griffin 454 West Broad Street Mrs. Mary E. Harper Harden Street Mrs. Nora Brown 516 Hartridge Street Mrs. Mary L. Wright 760 E. Gwinnett Street Mrs. Anna H. Alston 533 I. Hall Street Mrs. Jenne Williams 533 1-2 I. Hall Street Mrs. Lilla R. Palge 1002 East Gwinnett St Mrs. Lillie Collins 1502 Price Street Mrs. Estella Wright 1515 Vine Street YOUNG'S NEW DINING ROOM Is the Place to Eat REGULAR MEALS 35 CENTS 507 West Broad Street PAINT JOHN G Congress IN G. BUTL ress & White JOHN G. BUTLER Congress & Whitaker persons who purchased only one share organized. Now let us see: Those $5.00 have drawn dividends at 8 per for $2.00 profit on a $5.00 investment in a company that is operated for six dollar. Sun and Realty Company Broad Street Phone 1470 Shares $7.00 Each IN NEW JERSEY! of population; only short distant and Atlantic City, N. J. Land bound to advance in value and is before values go higher Undertak- bblishment ors and Embalmers and Carriages for Hire Broad Street MINAH, GA. 106 Residence 6052 SCHOOL OF HAIR AND CULTURE res you to pass state ex- mination Scientific Treatments led by Egyptian Agents MINAH AGENTS: 703 E. Gwinnett St 54 B. St 751 1-2 E. Gwinnett St 619 W. Bolton Street 467 West Broad Street 514 1-2 E. Jones Street 920 West Broad Street 1110 Caylor Street E 33rd Street 454 West Broad Street Harden Street 516 Hartridge Street 700 E. Gwinnett Street 533 D. Hall Street 525 1-2 D. Hall Street 1002 East Gwinnett St 1502 Price Street 1515 Vine Street DINING ROOM place to Eat EALS 35 CENTS Broad Street BUTLER'S a paint we know is right. We can conscientiously recommend this brand of ready mixed paint because we know it is the best quality paint to be secured. Our reputation and our guarantee stand behind this brand. BUTLER & Whitaker = ah ge ahs” ec pee wie mates ae Oe emmeede * eats __ : * THE SAVANNAH TRIGUNE, “THURSDAY: “DECEMBER (1921 en Pose Thrss, IN HAS HOLY TEMMPLE GEORGES AM. E. CLOSE SUCCESSFUL, CONFERENCE ee Se ee ee Oe 2 Lorest were made during the ssstou by President S01, Lewis, of Marri Brown Universiy, Atlanta; Presiule ALT Ghoper of Payna college, Cuth { bert, Ga.; Principal J.C. Layrrence 0 Central Park eulleze, Savannah, Ga, ‘Dean J. A, Lindy, Dr, BH, Single ston, Drs, OW. Greatheart (Ay Winsted, duo, Marmont J. Linton, L.A. Towndey 1. IL, Swi 3. A. Hadley, 2D, Stinson and others Teer. IV. Branch dollvered th Thanksgiving sermon, It was a master Dito as well as the amual sermon by ‘Rev. J. T.-Thomas,, Rev, We G, Alex: @nder read the report on “Falueation™ Friday night, it was au excellent re Tort, The nest seston will mest at St Paul. Broswick, Ga, 1922. ‘The following se retaries wore olect el: Rev, W. 0.1, Sheruan, dn. nee “Fetarr; Rev. W. W. Lyans, assist sevretary; Rev, 1.1. Harris, statistical aecretars, Rov. DW. Stephens the pastor aud members are building 4 handsome brick charch, ft will be one of the Largest in | the State when completed. Blshop J. 8. Tipper, 1.10. is mutreh- fig throngle Georgia. ‘The work has grown In snch large proportions that @ new conference will be made within afew month, Pally two thowsusl People were present Sunday, many White Gtizens were Presnt when the Hishon deliver] the elosing sermon, It was delivered with eloquence ail Power. It caused the tears to fall from the eseeof several in the vast ati see ‘The appointments wore then read, ‘Transfers Ter S$. MeMillon, Shadgilale, Ga.: Rey, GB. Balloch, Smithvitte, Ga Savannah Ditelt—Rer, W. 0 yt Sherman, Sr. PTL. Ste Philp Vom Mental, Rov, B.8. Hamtah; St. James, Rev. A. 1. Sampeon: Moby Pond, Rev, L. P. Taylor: Sslrania. Rev. J. 7. Thomas; Waleyondale, Rev, Wm. Thies; Ciso, Ga, Rev, GIL Greeny Tpivgham, Rev. J = Rally, Rags Trev, D. Viellors Springtiol, Rey. 1 1% Harrie: Guyton, Rev 8. 1 Sew zB Ale ar, Kors RL Pieroe: Tonnste® Chopet, Rev, FW. Maxwell: Hannah Ciayet Nev, JM, Gay: St Pant, Rev. Lands; “Bt James Mission, Iter A. ta Andee s0n; Tpper Mission, Iter, A.W. Baltes Meiethard Mission, Rov 1 I Jotucany Ozveche Road, Rev, I. H. Tee ' West Savanah District, Ree W. tbvander, P. TSt. Philips, Ror, Kt 'V. Branch; Rethel, Rov, HTL, Willlam ton; Gaines Chapel. Rev, Roi. Heard: Thrift, Rev, J, Tt, Williams; Simmit, Zor, W. FL Salmon; Metter, Rev. J. W Jenkins: Mt. Zion; Ror Mt Tradg: Millen, Rov. J. A, Hawkins Stateshoru, jitev. D. W. Stephens; Rocky Ford, ‘Rev, B. J. Phillips; Scarhora, Rey J. H. Murphy; Grapmonnt, Res, R. Leo Arécla, Rev, Wm. Cady: Herrlugton, ov, T. J, Henderson; Wooldiff. Nes. ‘I. Gross; Rocky Tord, Rev John Mare auon; Register, Rev M.S. Sherrod: Wentrat Park Mission, Rev, Joa Green; Plitehton, Rev. Wm, Motiphrook: ‘Thun! dorbolt, Rev. WJ. Jenkins: Leland, Tor. R. C. Scotts. District Evangelists—Rorg, D, 1, Walker,S, P. Plitmmer, G. W, William son, wT MW, Jee Ed. Wright: Ms, PeecJohingbn, Wm, “Mirry, ‘ Sletes| Willie Hill,, Stafe Miiaon Washer,” Hawihwwille District. Raf 1. Task, 2 E—Hawklnvilte, Ter. 3. FE. Brown: Lneber Clty, Nor. BL 0] Treomans Mt Doloway and Mette. Res KD, Shivers: Chauncey aud Mika Res. G W.SNicholon; Helena and Glenwood, Rev. HS, Joleon; Vast quan: Rev, a, F. Baker; Dinkine and Ride, Rov. TH. Howard; Catan Kev. Win, Brgint: Dolge Consty, Itew J. 1 Johnson: Tanpire, Her. A. We Rev ves; Rochelle, Rex, Thos, Jeffersan - Abbeville’ and Cloke. Chapel, Ror. A D, Serutchine; Seville and Seminole, Kev, J. 3. Entngs Alamo aud Tse, Teer, W. 3. Nertton; Poplar Spring, %. T. Luens; Carter sud Tnlayson. Rev. J. W. Rrown; Calvin. Rev. 1. Coleman; Siate Evangelist, Rev. &, W. Gamble Conference Tvangellst—Revs, A, Reeves, W. N. Berry, and N. W. Whales. Waycross District, Rev, A. Parker, P. Hj-Gaines Chapel, Waseross, Ker. H. Rall; Mr. Zion, Wagecoss,” Kev, 3 , Pe Seabrooks, Evangelists, Reva, & i Gibson and Wim, Saxon, | _ Brunswick District, Rev. 8. W. Woud jP B—St, Paul, Mev, € Foymsoms 8 jAudrews, Rev, G, 1, Davie; St, Lake ‘tev. 1, W. Wards Pasne Chapel, Ret. HM, M Parker; St James, Rev 1. L Martin; Taylor Creek, Itey, 8, Dinktu Tarboro; Rex, P. J, Vine; Eulonia, Rev J. W.. Moultrie; Gandh fer. 8. Gragp: Rrerett Citys Revs Malte Taner: Silep der, N.S, Moore; St. Mary, Rev. 'T. f Rmith: Glenmore, Her, M. Ne a Zirkee, Rev. J. W. Davis; Pulksstany Rev, WMA MINT Toa tees. Lively Mendez Misstun, Rer. FL. Dixon; Hoboken Mission, Rev F. Dur. em: Waverly Misou. Rey. F. Innehie; Fancy Muff, Rev. B. Sparks; Arey Misvion, Rev, "A, I, Willams Stute Evangelist, Rey, G. G, Harrks. Blachshetr District, Rev, B. J. Rows, Hy, E—ilackshear, Res, GP, Prowott Mutchersoa Mefutus, Her, 33, W, Joules Jesup, Res, J, F. Jones; St. Thomas, Savannah, Rev. W. (EP, Sherman, Jr; ‘St Peters. Savanna, Rev. J. Sinfth; ‘Mua Itey, DS. Snonden; Offerman, Rev, HH. HL Mequeen; Hinesville, Rev. R. Streeter; Hazellurst. Iter, J. D. Caats; bavfey, tev. 1. 1. Shellman; Janlowlel, Rev. N.C. Weldi; Fleming, Iter, J. 8, Grant; Taylor Chapel. Sa- yaimah, Iev.-1. J, Sherrod; St. Ap. Arews, Rev, W. A. Wright; Allen CLap- ol, Res, We IT, Robinsons St. Lake, Rer PH, Coper; St. Stephens, Rev. G. 1 Dectortown, Rev, A.W. Willlaras; surrawy, ‘er, GR. Hannan; Port Waantwortlt Ter, J. 8. Jenkins; Owens Mission, Res. Lb Lewis; Bolden, Rev. ‘A. fo Ville; Tadic, ‘Thos, Real; Vamo Mission, Rev, Robert Newtons Grahany and Pine Grove, Rev. 0, FE. Trkdzes; Ervangalst,.Rev, %. P.-Toster BETHLEHEM BAPTIST CHURCH Rev, G. 11 Veal, pastor. On last Study at 1a. mi, Te, WM. Smith preachid from St. Lake 4280, At S p.m, Rex, PD, Metie preached from Solumou 6:10, ‘The sermon win very interesting. Siver FE. J. Willkuas made an excclent report frow the Stare Haptist Convention, Services to- ar nS ttl « ; 4 ‘fiat en, | * nr! 210N haptisr CHERCH Sait. tinh 44 Adams, pastor, The tisqal onder ofservleeg here on Sunday Phe pastor will preyel speelal ser- mons at Wa a, mind 920 p,m, Sunday stool 10 a, m3 BY. P. ‘ aft pd Weebly services; Treslay aukl Thursday evenings at $30, THE NAYARETH BAPTIST CHURCH, Vor, Pine and Lumber streets; Rey 1, Alstim, pastor, Prayer meeting, 2 A. m3 prenehing, Ta. in; Sunday hoot, 2:90 p.m: BY. PLU. 7290) p.m: preaching, 9 a. m., subfect. “Drive on aml alight not space Tine’ 2 Ring, 4:19 ST. PAUL C. ML EF. CHURCH Rev. IL W. White, pastor, services: Karly prayer meeting, Sundry morning Suny school, 10:1% a, an. preaching, and commnnion 11:30 a, m.; Epworth League, G p.m; preaching, TH3 p.m, ‘The funeral services of Mrs, Susle {Hamilton was held at the church -oa Thanksgiving amorning, ‘The pastor's tect way “Ie thott falthful anto death” Mrs, Hamilton was one of the most falhfyl members that Wwe had, thy eutire church mourn the, Ipss of: tir our ieomiel meamber; t90 finch cua, hot Me hald fo the jrubllc of his goo7 wo- man and ig Jove for the church, ‘The Predding ebiee Gilled thy pulpit on Last Snoda, hicsermous were Inspiring ani enjosed hy all. ‘The Sunday choot was well attended, ihe remmrks from Etter Mall were very inspiring, ‘The fourth ant Test quarterly eonfercace way held on Monday night. quite a tamler were present, Elder all hn tie qqaiet avd dignified, aeainer re cefted abe reports from the various de partments ciel hfs comments showed that our loved pastor be~ been work ing, not only spiritually but financially jsclth us, We fvel that too much pratre can not be given to Rey, White in Lis excellent work in the last five years! he haa labored with us, and its ae} creavd the enormous debt that has lwen existing for so many years. ms written reports from the different de- partments ask dhat he Bishop and his cabinot be returned,te us, ‘The report from the trustee” fdard. sawed that the falthtul mes re not {treo working sera et expan thunion forthe ut Ho admibterr elon Soqaes, sate atggeduest. va.to ag thelt budget Reel abi general efand. ~ = SECOND ARNOLD BAPT, “CHURCH Arild near President streets; Rer. Ii. J. Washington, pastors: Services on last Sanday were well attended. ‘The pastor fillel the pulpit all day. Order of serices for Sunday are as follows: Prayer meeting, 9:30 a. m.; preaching, 13:30 a, m. and 8:20 p, m.; Sunday ¢chool, 5:30 p. nd BYP 7pm, At 8:80 the pactor wilt preach from Ist Cor. 3:2, subject, “What it costs not to La Christian” ‘The pub Ue ts invited. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH Green Xynure The zerviver were well attentlel all day, ‘The early more Ing praser meeting was very insplr- Ing. At 1b a. m, Rov, G. W. Brown of the Second Arneld Raptist church. preached a powerful sermon, enbjé4, ~The new Birth” Join 3:5, ‘The Suv: day sci.ool and 2, T. P, U. met at thel usnal hours At S$ po m.Rey DB, W, Cannon preached for us from Dan 6:14! subject “Oppression” Ter Cannon will ‘be fn the city a few days ant then 2 to, Florlda, ‘The pleeting of the wor HiAD te hé the usual hours. On néx‘Banday Rev. G. W, Brown will 'Ylitocd for us again. ‘The missionary sotitty wilt meee‘afier the anorning eftvieu’ Sr 7 Whters. riunte nll, tM chdirs Mot’ the ‘lty 'to mectrtim ul [stdobaiitaptist-churgh 20 tajee-pait Jn the aunlversars. ‘We thank ail friends who made the Thank-giring dinner « jancces. ADVENT PEW RALLY AT ST. AV CUSTINE'S SUNDAY Forty unit leaders are now In the pink of condition for the second an: nual pew campaign at St. Augustine's fon next Sunday nizht. ‘The pew ralty or campaign ix not as you might expect a drive for the busiug of nem pesss, Int 1a srevice of spiritual recouseeration for newer and higher tasks for the begla- ning of the Christian year. In com nection with the consecration eerrlee, all of the comavunteants of the church make fin effert to pay up their lapsed pledzes und vieltors also take @ part hy making a Miver offering. AMl vie {tora on this orcasion will be the guest fat some member of the charh and will occupy the stall of which some member {3 the unlt leader, ‘The Unit leaders are making strenuous effort to fill thelr stalls, The services will begin Sonday morning at G2! with @ cor porate communlon for the unit leaders, and at 11.00 a high celebration and speclat advent sermon by Ateluleacan Trrown. At hight the campaign will come toa close with the unt Ieaders contestiug among themselyes for the campalgn bine ribbon, Mr, R. UW. Bly ler won the Hbhon last year and the nine leaders are determined that he shall not ayn this year, ‘The Rev. Dr. Bralthwaite of St. Stephen's Church Is. espectet ta peach the sermon at & p.m. service. | RETIVEDEN RAPT. CHURCH flor, 8: ML Clarke, pastor, Thos wha talseed tho services Stinday, miss come powerful wide awake sermon, The subject for morning was “Djvfne Prescription for all Troubles"; and fo night, “Fhe Supreme ‘Tent In Matter ot Religion.” Rev. Clarke delivered the Thanksgiving sermon at St. John's and It is regretted that more of the Laptist churches were not represented, as it wns indeed a masterpiece. ‘The good clicer enmimfitee visited the aged and sick members of the church on Thanksgiving and gave something four dollars and some fraits to each one. These visite are made regularly during the sear, Services Sanday ax follows: preaching 11 a, m.; Sunday School 2 p. m.; BY, P.U, 7 pm; preaching 8 pm ST. JOHN BAPTIST CIIURCH Hartridge St, Rev. Wm Gray, pat for. Our services on last Sunday were Watzely attended. The pastor will Preach on Sunday from Helrew 4:12 Subject. “For the sent jof God, fs ale ‘and poiwerfit snd efetrper'thdp ahy rigtler pied Foy Seber he feos 94 Poke Dea» ray Mgt Gog? yOury Seobsheese' gehen j meting 5:20 a, m., preaching 11:20 a. m. and Ris pm: RT PU, Tp ms Mew ers and friends are ashed to attend these nervices. ST. PHILIP A. N. E. CHURCH Ber, RV. Branch, D. D, pastor. In the absence of the pastor, Stnday, whe eae attending the Georgia Conference at Statesboro, the services were con anced by Revs, Banks and Lash. Rev ALA. Ranke preaching at the moruta; ‘worsulp and Rev. FLL, Lash preaching at $ p.m, The usual interest In both the Sunday School and Leagne was manifested, Pfore than twenty men were pferent on pas men's bible cass, AN men are Invited, No one especial the rewoval of the pastor since perfect Larmouy and the best of coroporation haa existed for the past five years of lle administration. Dr. Tranch {s not only a preacher of pow er and logic, but an ideal pastor, Dur’ Ing the next conference year, which degine now.(the minute the re-appolnt ment was gen by Bishop J. S. Fir per,) fee 1s much to be done, and if all of the members of thechurch will help and cooperate we will all bo sur prised at the results. Quite a large at: teadance fs expected Sunday, a8 both members and friends are anztous to hear from the conference, Then, too, Sunday Is the first Sunday an¢ many hundreds will commune at 4 p m, and also at $ p.m. SundaySchool will convene at 2:45 p.m. A prisoner conducting 3 revival” Is tbe theme of the Sanday School lesson, “Thy will be done, with my plan,” §¢ the League topic. All risitars and friends, and all of the Joople are moat cordia)ly Invited to attend and and all services bath xunday and work dayr. ANOTHER INSTALLMENT * e OF Y. Mat, A. PLEDGES }dty asking for some assistance to ow | work and In replying. to our letter this fact wae mentioned, which wonk Jmake ne feel badly ax citizens of th {tz and progressive city of Savanuah J-\Wo uote that you have pledzed by ‘your prominent Imsiness men of yout own city eighteen thousand dollars and jouly a small amount of this hax beet paid. We feel that charity begins ai heme, If your own people make a het ter shoning, we may take thie matte under advisement.” Tam sure om ‘friends can grasp the thought empha alzed. We continue in this tssne t¢ publish the names of our frlends whe pledged to the axsgelation and cay te them: “Come acrase fellows, come lacraee.” Suid Brown, pldleed $10.0, paid $1.00 Win, Rela, pledged $10.00, patd $2.75; A. a. Ransler, pledged $5.00, patd $5.00; Geneva Akson pledged $5.00, pate nothing: William Pleasant, pledged £15.00, palit ain Jahn Andrews pledged $1010; pald) nothing: James Philpot, pledged 200, pad $5902 J H. Auntrens, pledged $10.90, pald noth: fnzt Atkine Allen, pledged $16.90, patd nothing: W. M, Artest, pledged $10.00 pald S00; 1. S. Priester, pledged 310,00, pala $2.0; Weleht Tranch pledged $5.00; ,ymid nothing; Janther Varker pledged $10.00, paid nothing: D.C, Roberton pledged 10.00, aid nothing: Marguerite Rutkadge, pledged S00, paid nothing: A. Brallstord pledged $3002 pall nbthing: 'Tanty Small, plaiged $1000, paid nothing: WS Singleton pledged $500, pall nothings Crawford Smith, pledged 83. pall nothing: | Neptume Simmons, wedged $10, pald nothing: Telmage Redzond, pledzet $i. maid 2 Ren Troon, plalzed £10, paid $4: Willie Brooks, pludgel 810, paid $4: Moses Trown, pledged $10, palit nothing: James Trails, pledged £10. pald notte ing: J. TY. Clarke, pledged £2, pnld $2: J.J. Cansey, plodzed $13, pald noth- ings Dr, C.K. Brent, pledged $1,000, paid $20: @ If. Bawen pledged $380, pikd In ntock vortificates R50: W, Sil ta. pledged $1, pald nothings We Te ‘Clarke pledged $10, pald nothing: Tom Sulit. ploterd $1, pald nothings Care fle Clarke pledged $15, pald nathing: CW, Swinton, pledged &, paid $5; Banta Crawford, pledgat $5, paid nothing: Fawin Leffler pledged $2. pid $3: BA. Thompson, Medzet $15, pald $5; T. MM, Cooper pedged 530, jad nothlags C. 3, Thorgpeon pled: cd $5, pald $1; CA. Collins pledzed $1. palt nothing notbiog: J. 1, Vane doe, pledged $5. pall $250; Thomas Sorter yledzed $5. pala nolitings Car-| son & Biicdeker, plated bi a ei Ny. J. White pledzXt $29, pil nothing: Mitchell Walker pledged $3¢ palit noth ing: Leila Dennl. pledgade$2 pald nothing; SJ STON. pleartess. pat uething: : Towprer, pledged $10. paid nothing: W. T. Weight pledged $3, paid notling: John Douse, pledged $10, pald nothing: J, He Edwahls pletged $12 pald nothing: A. X. Read pledged $20, pald nothing; Jouw Eth ridge, pledged $3, paid nothiag; Isaac C, Hrown, pledzed $10, ald $1; Thon ax Favors, pledged $3, pald uothing: Henry Burnes pledged $15, patd noth- Ings 4. Wlmntiers pledged $1, pald $1; Jament A. Battle! pledeed $25, maid mah ener “Bleaes Fiaiigeay 25 alae Setiingt WW. S.nier Blsea £5 beldjnothiites Mpg {peor Mledzed $1 pall nothing: Freaf: Greene ple: el Hie, pad nothiees"Btenry Wiklon, pledtel R2 paid RYE Beary TL" Name pledged $10, paid nathlons” W-] IL Ward, pledged St, pald €1>Afenry Wilko pledged 33, pald_neitdnz: Otis Greene pledged 10, fala nifbtne: E. D, Greene pledged $1. palit noftitus: Laur Wet jeleet $1. padl siothlne:: Mera Wittinun’ wedkeed 8%, ‘Tadd $22 Thenlure Gppene, pledged $10, pald poling; Alex Weldon platged $1, paid nothing; S. OF Gwaun, pledzed #5. paul nothigg: Angustue Willams pert, pekged Ri, paid nothing; Jamea Williams, pletzed 620, paid nothing; Jake Weight. pledged $20, patd £5; D.| Hollonay ylAdged $1, pald nothing; Moses Mayne, pledged 215, nald noth: ing: J. Hazel, pledged $2, pald notte ing: Edward Cook, plederd $10 pai nothing: John A. Calléwns, pledzed a eel a a eae jiald noining: Genrge B. Jones pledg [et $10, paid nothings Thomas SL Jen king, pledged $10, pul’ nothings Peter Howard: pledged $5, pald nothing: W. M. Jenkins pledged &1, paid noth Ing; Maxie L. Jone, pledged %3, pal nothings W. a7. Jonon pledged $10, nothing: Fdgar Jouea, pleygest $1, nail peut: Samue Teuking pledged $10, ald €22, George Johnson pletged $5, pald $2: Mo Lovett, pledged $10, paid pathings 2, Janes, pledged 82, pata $2; Thomas Lavender pledged 82. patd £2: G, B. Lawton, pledged $3, pald $33 W. Hi. Layenly pledged $14, pat noth: ing: Irving G. Lee, pledged $10, paid nothing: Willa. Lamar pledged 1g pald nothing; Robert Lee, pledged $3, palit nothing:*Carrie Barclay pledgef fle pald $1; John A’ Manue! pledget $30. pild noihbrig: Simon Stanie pledged $10, pala nothing: Simoz ‘Mark picdzed $1. pal ‘or? W. Mt. Starry. pledged 8, pxid $10; Willie Brown rabecrlied $5. pel nothings Bien Bluyard pledged $5, pald nothing: ‘Aaron itranch pledged $5, pald nothing B.C. Maxwel! Fete 810, pal notte ing; 8. D. Oliver pledget $15, paid nothing: Charles Morales pledged $12, patd uolting: Jack Thumons, pledged $5, pald nothing; Lee Mines, pledged $5. pald nothing; Hents D. Mack» pledged $2. pald nothing: Jacob Tur er pledged &, gold notting: J. Hh. Smith pledged $3, paid nothing: Ira D. Oliver pledged $10, pald _pwthings James Kright pledged $10, paid 84: G, A. Parke pledged $10, patd $2; Wat- Kins Prince plalged” 8, paid nothings Net Wilson, pledged $10, patd $10: Stubb C, Paghsley pledged $10, patd $1: Harry Willlams pledged 81, paid; $1; Arcile Patterson pledged $5, pald nothing: Harry Paze pledged $2, aid nothing: John Patler pledged $5, pata nothing: W. J. 11, Blick, pledged $3, pald $3; Mexander Burwick plodged $5. paid nothing: John I. Spautding’ pledged $5, paid nothing: James Jack con, pledged Si paid $5; 7. J. John son, pledged $20, paid nothing: J.T. Greene pledged 820, paid nothlngs J, RF. Corn pledged $4: paid nothing? Henry Porrin pledgeit 85, pat nothing Otto MeDonald pledged $15, pald noths| Ing: Goo, IT, West pledent 810, patd nothing; Chas White pledged $3, ea uothing: Ernest Wells pledzed ne pal nothings James Roberts pledged paid nothing; Renest Wells lease 10, paid nothing, | . . oo ~ | jy * ATYOURSERVICE ¢__ ) o , a sy WEBB’S GARAGE con® 510 Gaston 6, W. 409" Wayne Ste Bqueaks taken out of Cars, Btateries Tested Springs OUrd, Trouble . Lacated Free—General Auto Répate | Mps.Mary.E. Moore’s New Greaseless . ae Method of Hair Dressing sb embenty ae Kate oT? ds, the only eth that legves the halle tres trom grease, giving it a’ natural appearauce, The fo are nsrats have been taught by Mra, Movure aud have oar théff diplomas from the MARY FP. MOORH SCHOOL OF FEAUTY'CULTURE, HOSTON, MASS. Mra, Mattle Thomas -_-__._-_--------1118 East Waldinrg Street © Mra, Maty Moody ...-------------------—---914 West 26th Street Mrs. Janie Baker ~-.....-.---------—-----024 West Gwlonet St Wit glve-you a face maseage and manicare sour nails, All theca Jadies hare Mrs, Moore's preparations for sale. Courtesy Service Consderation . THEFUNERAL HOME OF _ “3, MONROE UNDERTAKERS = ‘@: ESSIEMONROR EDWARDS, Manager * eS . TOLAND J, EDWARDS, Asst, Manager LadyEmbalmer 609 West Broad Street McKelvey Tire Repair Co. - Vuleaniing and' Tire }Repair of All Kinds Gasoline, Oil and Auto*Accessories_ . LPHONE 2159 , GASTON AND W. BROAD STS. z Win. McKelvey, Proprietor : eter News Contlaued oh Paze 3) FOR RENT—In private home, two furniched rooms suflable for couples or gentleman, with we of parlor, din Ing room andl kitchen, hath anid lights, alse singie reom, 1023 West 28th St. PAUL J, STEELE iy Undertaker and Licensed Embalmer 807 WEST BROAD ST Phone 3523 SSavannah, Ga. : MANICURING MASSAGING Faaney Hale Dressing, Atucrian Bob ting aud Waving Lees 7, 2 a 2 ceed Ce ae : ele f | (a ; ae ae ae ie WO oe f fone Ss be _ | For Wearing *Apparel That is the best in style and gives satisfac: _ tion in service. You should come + to this store : B, #, LEVY BROTHER & COMPAHY Apparel for Mea. Women and Children " ‘Sin. aS Oe. tebe! ABW Bedophtes SE Belge Gay POKO TREATMENT A SPECIALTS These courees are taught and Diplomas awarded. A {nll tno of Hair Dres Sera Todle on hand. A Spevtal Une o Tdi Arte | MADAM ® FREEMAN'S’ BEAUTY, PARLOK 128 1.2 Montgomery St. Phone 3618-F Cull and see me SS VANNAI, GA nats ern A COMPEETE GROCERY STORE — Largest Finest and Best, _ | : {Ouly Flrstclass Artictes ta stock, KR . Experienced management andjcourteous oy 8 . | : Hreatment te ali.) : . fy , | . . # 2 Ehettrade of the publle ablargess soltetiea.” rene | : ij 1.” "td Regutatton CashiPht ss Prevenn: oi . oe * cna anseeeeaeese ty Enterprise Mercantile Comipany 450 West Broad Street ) .Near Wage Earners Bank Y Phone 1825 | THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE Established 1875 BY JOHN H. DEVEAUX Published by SOL. C. JOHNSON Editor and Proprietor JAS. H. BUTLER Asso. Editor and Manager RDWARD H. BURKE City Editor Published Every Thursday 1903 WEST BROAD STREET Telephone 2131 Subscription Rates One Year $2.00 Six Months $1.25 Emittance must be made by Express. Post Office Money Order or Registered Letter. Advertising rates given on application. Entered at the Post Office at Savannah Ga., as second class matter. FILMBER OF THE ASSOCIATION MUSIC PRESS COMMUNITY NEEDS There are so many things in our community that should be accomplished, and so little being done toward these accomplishments. We are greatly in need of a home for our old people, and we are as badly in need of a place where the orphans can be cared and saved. The thousands of our people in this community are fully capable of supporting both of these institutions, and they are willing to do if proper efforts would only be made to organize the movement and have it worked along practical lines. There are many other things that should be done for racial betterment, especially along social service lines. In order that we may maintain our racial standing, much internal work should be done. The neglected houses, the homes where there are careless parents, should be touched. The proper care and caring of infants should be taught. The wayward boys and girls should be reached and above, all the proper care and preservation of the body should be looked after. Neglect these things, then in the course of years we will be a piggy race. Let everybody join hands with every laudable movement that tends to ameliorate present conditions. SENATORIAL COURTESY WAS THE CAUSE OF IT It is claimed that the rejection of the confirmation of Henry Lincoln Johnson was caused by "a historiator courtesy." Senators Tom Watson and W. J. Harris of Georgia claim that the appointment was offensive to them, especially to the former. If the senate had no other charge against Mr. Johnson and turned him down solely on that account, it had precedence to act in his favor. It may be recalled that in the early eighties the president made an appointment in New York that was offensive to both Senators Conklin and Platt and the rule of courtesy was claimed, but despite the prominence of these two senators, the senate proceeded to confirm the appointment. This was done by a Republican senate against two Republican senators. This prevalence should have been followed in the Johnson case, especially when it may be considered that the two Democratic senators are sensitive along racial lines. If it is true that Mr. Johnson was refused confirmation simply on the grounds of senatorial courtesy, then the president should make a recess appointment. If the cause is more serious, then he should without delay, select another colored man of worth for the place. CHRISTMAS SAVINGS This season of the year those who have been carrying Christmas clubs in the various banks are eagerly awaiting the time when this fund will be distributed. It is estimated that our people alone have nearly one hundred thousand and dollars in Christmas savings distributed among the several banks of the city. This is a large sum of money and it should be carefully husbanded. The present condition of affairs calls for much forethought in the matter of spending money. Only actual needs should be supplied. All of our people are admonished to allow the greater part of their savings remain on deposit in the banks. Among these Christmas club savers are many children. This is a splendid opportunity for parents to teach them a lesson in saving by compelling them to deposit their Christmas club money, thus laying a foundation that will be of great benefit to them in years to come. The Christmas season compells many of us to spend our earnings liberally. There is no objection when one can afford it, but the present times call for prudence, and this advice should be heeded. n CHRISTIAN HOPE True Christian hope dwells only in a pure heart. How can it be otherwise? Those who are misled with respect to the means by which carefully blessings are obtained without adequate reason, are confident and joyous in the hope of receiving them, always excite our commiseration. We lament alike their errors in judgement and the pain that must attend the destruction of their cherished antiparasms. How deeply should we as Christians deplore the conditions of those whose eternal life hangs thus suspended upon false conceptions and are in such danger of being forever lost. Does your hope permit you to be careless and indifferent regarding your spiritual progress? Does it consist of wordlessness of mind and an unsusceptible disposition? Does it lead you to the dance hall instead of the church? Does it make you spend your time over the card table when your family is being neglected? Does it cause you to back-bite and lie on your neighbor? Does it cause you to live an immoral life. Then it is beyond question deceitful, misgely and slushful, and will fall you on the dreaded day of trial. When all things wear the aspect of peace, prosperity and joy, you easily imagine that the Son-of-Man suplies and you rely on His divine favors; but when the storms lower and darkness gathers about your path, you are faithless and despondent. In both of these cases, you may be laboring under false misapprehensions. "The smooth sea often conceal the most dangerous rocks." Not upon the pleasures of the fleeting world is the vacation. These may all be to you blasting and mildew. Sorrows and distress are not always divine displeasures.—Star. HENRY LINCOLN JOHNSON Many will be the regret expressed of the failure of "Link" Johnson to be confirmed by the Senate at its executive session Tuesday afternoon. "Link" has no one to blame but himself. Henry Lincoln Johnson had an opportunity that few colored man have ever had. He successfully worked Linself into a position hitherto unheld by a colored man—national committeeman of a state. In this position he had the opportunity no other colored man has had; for when Mr. Johnson established his office on Pennsylvania avenue, following the election last fall, he announced that he was not seeking a political position but only wanted to serve his race; that he was going to labor to secure legislation that would cure some of the ill's his race suffered. This was a laudable purpose and won the sympathy and legal support of his countrymen, who were ready to proclaim him their leader. Therefore, in the face of this announcement, when President sent in his name for Recorder of Deeds of the District of Columbia, he should have promptly asked the president to withdraw his name—if, as he announced at the time, the nomination "came as a clap of thunder from a clear sky." Had Johnson withdraw his name when it was first presented he would have demonstrated worthiness for leader-slip. Instead of doing the big thing, by being anxious for the job, he has brought shame upon his name, humiliation upon his wife and children, and disgrace upon his race. For a colored political leader to be turned down by the United States Senate because of being charged with embezzlement is a heavy blow to the race. For Johnson to have permitted that matter to be aired in the Senate of the United States, was the height of folly on his part. Johnson has proven to be simply a "political steedore," and stands out as a concrete example of the character of political leadership the race should frown down. ALL EXCITED AGAIN We are reading of some call issue to "race leaders" to appear in Washington in the near future for the purpose of appearing before the Conference on Limitation of Armament, now in session of our national capital. Those responsible for the call seem to think the American Negro can knock on the doors of the conference, be admitted and there read a law "Resolves" and "Wheras," and furnish a copy for the conference, one for the president of these United States, and one for the public press—and exeunt. The Courier believes in effort, but the effort must be worth, while, sensible and practicable. If the American Negro could be made to take inventory of himself when he has these "flashes of intelligence," he would find that he is an American citizen, bound, like all other Americans, by the acts of his government. This conference was called by the President of the United States. It is the call of our country—our call. When Mr. Hughes spoke for this country he spoke for Negroes as well as whites. He simply committed this country to a limited navy, and a ten year holiday. Negroes as well as whites spoke through Mr. Hughes as Secretary of State of this great country. who have no schools whatever, I stopped with a man in Springfield who has a grandson, 14 years old who did not know his alphabet. No public school has been in this place for six years, and none in the other mentioned places for similar periods. "In talking with the superintendant of this deplorable condition, he dodged the issue or responsibility by saying that he could not work for a woman and discharged her saying that no man would be bottle of white lightning for stuff was exhibited in the wife of the defendant testified bottle of liquor belonged to she had put asafoedita iniment she had. Mayor Parr up the bottle, shook it well and took a wiff at the couurriedly reworked it, hauled woman and discharged her Furthermore, the conference was called for a specific purpose. It was made known to the world before the delegates were selected by the accepting nations. The Negro question, as all absorbing as it is, is nowhere mentioned as any part of the program for the conference. How in the name of consistency can Negroes enter the conference and present a set of resolutions on the Negro question in this country, or the Negro question in any other country, when every country in which or under whose rule Negroes live, is represented at the conference? Secretary Hughes is the spokesman for the United States. Will he relinquish his position in favor of a Negro delegation? He will not. Will Mr. Balfour, the spokesman for Great Britain, allow American Negroes to speak for him on the race problem in India or Australia? He most certainly will not. Mr. Briland of the French delegation will not yield to the gentlemen from America. How, then can the American Negro expect to "break in" on the conference? If Haiti cannot get a hearing on the Negro question, there is no possible chance of a hearing. When the conference was in session at Versailles, we陆 Negroes who were going "over" to speak for the Negroes of the world. They went, some in one capacity and some in another. We remember Chef Trettor, who went "over" under disguise. Did he get a hearing before the conference? He did not. Simmons was there—at the gate when the delegates filed in—what did he say before the conference? Dullois was "somewhere in France." Did he get before the conference? And now that there is a conference right here at our doors, we hear of Negroes running to Washington at a neglects expense just to learn from Secretary Hughes that there is no need of any "pinch hitters" in the game just now. Let us be intelligent, even in our desire to do something. Let us not make ourselves ridiculous before the world. The American Negro is an American citizen, and as such, his representation is seated at the conference table. He, like other Americans, can do nothing but look on and admire the proceedings—Pittsburgh Courier. MAKING TROUBLE FOR OUR SELVES Whatever may be our feelings of respect or measure of sympathy for our own people because of our racial identity, there is no disgusing the fact that in many cases they make trouble for themselves. When they are disposed to be arragrant and haughty, they exhibit that spirit at the expense of everybody within their reach. When they are inclined to be garulous and gibby their mouths operate like well oiled wheels without any reference to whom they may distress. They indulge in loud and vulgar talk in the presence of the most refined and cultured of the race. They make threats and insinuations that are unwarranted and unnecessary and thereby limit the wrath of more refined and orderly people upon their heads. Whenever their objectional conduct causes them trouble, they insist that they are being mistreated on account of their color. It may be granted that our people are oft- times mistreated because of their race, color, etc., it is nevertheless true that they make much of the trouble which they complain of. Politeness is cheap, and the exhibition of general manners is an easy task; there is, therefore, nothing that justifies the rude and boisterous conduct of the disorderly members of the race. Our young people should learn a different lesson. They should be taught that the pleasures and the amenities of social life should not be indulged at the expense of the feelings and comforts of their people. A splendid maxim for modern society is: "One man's rights end where another man's rights begin." If this rule were observed generally among our people, there would be much less of complaint for ill treatment from any source—Clayton: MORE "EDUCATIOSAL EQUALITY" IN FLORIDA If anybody has any doubt as to what school-segregation means in Florida, let them consider the following from a personal letter: "While the economic conditions are bad at present, owing to the general financial depression to ouchout the country, the educational and sociological conditions are very bad. In this county (Jackson), there are five Negroes to one Caucasian. Still, I have found in Bethlehem, Antloch, Springfield Mack Chapel and Jerusalem communities, hundreds of black children who have no schools whatever, I stopped with a man in Springfield who has a grandson, 14 years old who did not know his alphabet. No public school has been in this place for six years, and none in the other mentioned places for similar periods. "In talking with the superintendant of this deplorable condition, he dodged the issue or responsibility by saying that he couldn't get teachers. I asked what did the county black schools pay, he said the highest was $25.00 for four months. What do similar white schools pay, he said $60.00 for seven months the least. Then I said I, since the Negroes of this county pay the major print f schl taxes, infilminocet major portion of school taxes, couldnt you give the Negro teachers more, and the schools a longer term? He said Negroes Have never paid enough taxes to run their schools one month. His lady clerk spoke out across the room and said, "Niggers don't pay enough taxes to run their schools one week." But I had expected them to take this stand, and was fully armed with facts to rout them, so I pulled from my pocket a report from the State Controller showing that the blacks of Jack son county paid for the fiscal year ending June 30th, $8,000.00 more of direct and indirect taxes than the whites Oh, I wish you could have been present; they were astonished, demoralized and taken." Wm. Pickens PILGRIMAGE PLANNED BY PILGRIMAGE PLANNED BY ALPHA PHI ALPHA FRATERNITY Baltimore, Md., Nov. 10th (Associated Negro Press)—In connection with, the 10th annual convention of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity to be held in Baltimore, Md., Dec. 27th to 31st, 1921, National President Simone S. Booker of Baltimore, and National Secretary Norman L. McGhee, of Wash- ington, D. C., have communicated with Mrs. Mary B. Talbert, President of the Preferential Douglass Memorial and Histori- cal Association, asking that permission be granted for a pilgrimage to the home of Frederick Douglass in Anacostia, D. C., by the delegates attending the Convention. In granting the use of the Douglass Home for the pilgrimage which is to be held on December 29th, Mrs. Talbert has very warmly commended the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity upon such a plan of commemoration and honor of our great statesman, Frederick Douglass. Mrs. Talbert has asked the following duties of the Association to act as hostesses upon the occasion: Miss Nannie H. Burroughs, Mrs. Lella Pendleton and others. The National officers of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity have plumed an appropriate ceremony for the pilgrim age, including an address by Dean Kelly Miller an honorary member of the Fraternity, and music for the over sion. The Beta Chapter located at the fitting members on the pilgrimage. ASAFOEDITA SAVES DEFEND 3NT FROM PUNISHMENT Mierlan, Miss. Nov. 30th (Associated Negro Press)—Anfoedelta, when worn in a little bag strung about the neck is believed by many people to be a preventive of certain diseases and saves the wearer from illness. Heretofore it has never worked to save a defendant from punishment on a charge of violation of the prohibition law, so far as known. But that's what it did in the police court here. The home of a colored man had been raided and a AUCTION SITE As Told in the Bills Ever so effective in disseminating auction information is the auction sale bill. It tells the public where it may benefit on lower costs—getting unprecedented bargains—taking a punch at the high cost of living. Properly printed, which includes good stock and expert typography, this medium surpasses practically any other, in that it goes right to every hearth, at such small cost. Our prices are quoted from the FRANKLIN PRINTING PRICE LIST the fair and uniform price appraiser of the businesslike printery. We will cheerfully co-operate with merchants or individuals on the expert printing of auction sale bills. Phones 1522 and 1439 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Discussion of Women and Children also bottle of white lightning found. The stuff was exhibited in the trial. The wife of the defendant testified that the bottle of liquor belonged to her, that she had put asafoedita in for an alment she had. Mayor Parker picked up the bottle, shook it well, uncorked and took a wiff at the contents. He hurriedly recorked it, handed it to the woman and discharged her husband, saying that no man would buy such a concoction for beverage purposes. PETITION FOR RE- TO THE SUPERIOR COURT OF SAID COUNTY The petition of Bonaparte White, T. N. Frye, Richard Brown, C. J. Alston J. C. Scott, Charlie Bryant, I. S. Le- Gree, Edd. Brown, Robert Heyward, Edd. Simmons, Joe Williams, Wm. Brown, their associates and successors, all of said county and state, respect- fully shows: 1. That they are successors to the original members and in corporators of the UNION BROTHERHOOD BEYOLEOLENT ASSOCIATION, which institution was incorporated under the laws of Georgia by this Honorable Court. November 9th, 1901. 2. That the present charter of said organization will expire. November 6th, 1921; and they, as incorporators, desire a renewal of said charter for another period of twenty (20) years, under the same name and style, viz: "UNION BROTHERHOOD BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION". 3. That said organization has no capital stock; is not operated for profit and pecuniary gain; but has looked and will continue to look to the moral, social, intellectual and material advancement and progress of its members; will give relief in illness and death and other distress, under such rules as have been or may hereafter be adopted. 4 That this petition is made that said organization may continue to promote and advance the worthy principles fr which it was founded; and under the same privileges, powers and restrictions as are set out in the original charter and that its charter may embrace the right to establish a Ladies' Auxiliary and a Juvenile Branch of said organization, subject to the parent organization under such laws as may be prescribed for them. WHEREFORE, Peltioners pray that they and their associates may be incorporated and their charter renewed as soon as possible, for the purposes above set out; and that they may have conferred upon them and their successors, all such rights, privileges and powers as are usual and incident to the corporations. J. G. Lemon ATTORNEY FOR PETITIONERS The original petition filed in office of the Clerk of the Superior Court, this November 3rd, 1921. J. Edward Way Dep. Clerk, Superior Court, C. C. Ga. STATE OF GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY. TO THE SUPERIOR COURT OF SAID COUNTY: The petition of Ivory Cole P. A. Moore, P. L. Brown, L. Douglass, J. J. Perry, Chas. Bryen, G. W. Heyward, Joseph Alexander, Lester Green, Dan Ladson, Rev. M. T. J. Jones and Dr. H. M. Collier, all of said State and County respectfully shows: 1. That they desire, for themselves, their associates and successors, to be incorporated under the name and style of, "THE SONS and DAUGHTERS OF ABRAHAM". 2. The term for which petitioners desire to be incorporated is twenty years, with the privilege of renewal at the end of that time. There is to be no capital stock, but the revenue to maintain and support said corporation shall be derived from any source not inconsistent with intent and purpose of said corporation, rules, regulations and by-laws to be adopted. 3. The particular business and object of the proposed corporation is to propagate the principals of Christianity, charity and benevolence; to uplift the fallen; to soften the asperities of life; to relieve the needs and to afford success to a brother; to elivate man to higher plan of intelligence, morality and social equality; to administer to the sick and suffering; to bury the dead; to provide mutual relief to its members and an endowment for their beneficaries, orphans, next of kin or dependant relatives. 4. Petitioners desire the right to create a Supreme Council, Grand Councils, Local Councils and Juvenile Councils in any State of the United States under such terms and conditions as may be provided for in the rules, regulations and by-laws to be hereafter adopted. 5. Petitioners desire the right to hold, enjoy, own, real and personal property and to acquire the same by purchase, gift, devise or any other manner known to law not inconsistent with the purpose for which it is created. Petitioners desire the right to sell, mortgage, or otherwise encumber the same for any manner that may be deemed for its benefit. 6. The principal office and place of business of the proposed corporation shall be in the city of Sarannah, Chatham County, Georgia. Wherefore petitioners pray to be made a body corporate under the name and style aforesaid, entitle to all the rights, privileges and immunities and subject to all the liberties fixed by law. Poster R. Pettie Petitioners' Attorney Original petition for Incorporation filed in the office' of the Clerk of the Superior Court, Chatham County, Georgia, this 10 day of November, 1921. J. Edward Wav Dept. Clerk Superior Court, Chatham County, Ga. JUST SIXTY-TWO WORDS TO HELP YOU ALONG STARTING and taking Account is just mony. In either event of "to have and there is a ring of giver you garner. Don't let the home to an end. The Godly will prove a faith and a very present trouble. WAGEEARNERS SALES SAVANNAH Largest and Strong Bank in the Resources over Under State S 6 per cent. on Tinn 5 per cent. on Dem Deposits by ma STARTING and keeping a Savings Account is just like many harmony. In either event it's a case of "to have and to hold"—and there is a ring of gold in the coin you garner. Don't let the honeymoon come to an end. The Goddess of Lily will prove a faithful help-mate and a very present help in time trouble. AGEEARNERS SAVINGS BANK SAVANNAH, GA. Largest and Strongest New Bank in the World Resources over $1,000,000.00 Under State Supervision 6 per cent. on Time Certificate 5 per cent. on Demand Deposit Deposits by mail solicited STARTING and keeping a Savings Account is just like matrimony. In either event it's a case of "to have and to hold"and there is a ring of gold in the coins you garner. Don't let the honeymoon come to an end. The Goddess of Liberty will prove a faithful help-meet and a very present help in time of trouble. WAGEEARNERS SAVINGSBANK SAVANNAH, GA. Largest and Strongest Negro Bank in the World Resources. over $1,000,000.00 Under State Supervision 6 per cent. on Time Certificates 5 per cent. on Demand Deposits Deposits by mail solicited SAVANNAH PHARMACY THREE STORIES Savannah's Only Color 719 W. BROAD ST. 110 FAHM ST. PHONES 3570—5133 Get your liver cleaned out with o bottle best medicine you ever used, it will make After shaving take a few doses. Price 7 Moody and Fonveelle It's "Something D THE GLORIA SYSTEM BEAUTY CUI TRY IT ONCE and be convinced. LEAVE the hair and scalp, facial Massaging, M bleaching. Join our fall class. For-Information, v GLORIA BEAUTY 452 West Broad St. THREE STORES Jennah's Only Colored Drug Store 7. BROAD ST. 110 FAHM ST. 202 KANDOLP PHONES 3570—5153—1652 Silver cleaned out with a bottle of Hepatic Compound you ever used, it will make you feel like a man taking a few doses. Price 75 Cents, Special Prices. Moody and Fonveelle, Proprietor —It's "Something Different" GLORIA SYSTEM OF HAIR BEAUTY CULTURE ONCE and be convinced. LESSONS GIVEN IN Scalp, facial Massaging, Manicuring, liceuas. Join our fall class. Diplomas awarded. For-Information, write GLORIA BEAUTY PARLORS 2 West Broad St. Savannah, Savannah's Only Colored Drug Stores Get your liver cleaned out with a bottle of Hepatite Compound, the best medicine you ever used, 4t will make you feel like a new person. After shaving take a few doses. Price 75 Cents, Special Price 50 Cts Moody and Fonveelle, Proprietors It's "Something Different" TRY IT ONCE and be convinced. LESSONS GIVEN in treating the hair and scalp, facial Massaging, Manicuring, henna dying and bleaching. Join our fall class. Diplomas awarded. GLORIA BEAUTY PARLORS MRS. EDNA SIMPKINS, Manager --- SOCIAL HAPPENINGS Birthday Party On the evening of Nov. 19th Mrs. Bessie H. Hardgrave gave a birthday party at the residence of Mr. J. H. Hardgrave, 431 W. 52nd street, New York City. The evening was pleasantly spent with dancing and singing by the club boys. A violin solo by Malcolm L. Rivers of Savannah. Refreshments were served after which Mrs. Hardgrave presented the birthday cake with 20 lighted candles spelling J. H. Hardgrave. Those present were Mrs. Hardgrave, Mr and Mrs Lovett, Master Soloman Johnson, of Savannah; Mrs. Lottie H. Robinson, of Savannah; Mrs. J. Mofflet, Mrs. Ruth Dantzler, Mr. C. Williams, Mrs. J. Anderson, Miss H. Doley, Miss R Williams, Mr and Mrs P. Brown, Mr. John Brown, Mr. and Mrs C. Hunter, Mr. L. Garin, Mr. R. Jentones, Mr. and Mrs Payne, Miss M Middleton, Mr. Davis, Mr. Albert Smith Miss Georgia Badley, of Savannah; Mr. Malcolm L. Reneau, of Savannah; Mrs Lottie H. Robinson. Thanksgiving Dinner Party Mr. and Mrs. Willis S. Pollinis of 36 Union street, Woburn, Mass., entertained at Thanksgiving dinner. Thursday, Nov. 24, Mr. and Mrs. George Williams and children, Edlyn and George, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bruce and daughter, Georgia, Mrs. Asia Campbell and daughter, Edwine of Boston. An enjoyable evening was spent by all. Mr. Pollinis will be remembered by his many friends and classmates of this city as a graduate of the Ga. State College in the class of 17. ADKINS-MCINTOSH Miss Inez E. Adams and John McIntosh were married Thursday evening. Nov. 21th at the home of the bride. The wedding was very quiet, only the immediate family of the contracting parties were present, ewing to the fact of the recent death of the brides father. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Wm. Gray assisted by Rev. Arnold E. Gregory. Mr. and Mrs. McIntosh are at home to their friends, at G29 W. 32st street. ALLEN-HOLMES CIRCLE A penny rally was given by the Alleu-Holmes Circle at the home of Dr. and Mrs. S. F. Frazier. 222 E. Park Avenue, Monday night, Nov. 21, to raise funds for the circle's scholar ship. A short program was rendered as follows: Welcome address—Mrs. H. M. Collier. Instrumental solo—Mrs. S. F. Frazier Reading—Mrs. L. E. Wilson Vocal solo—Mrs. H. M. Wilson Reading—Mrs. S. F. Frazier Solo—Edward Jackson Mrs. Frazier furnished music for the occasion. Each member was given a penny to build on. As the roll was called by the president every one brought for ward the amount collected. The neat sum of $21 was realized from the effort. The members of the Circle are Mrs. S. F. Frazier, president: Mrs. E. M. Wilson, vice president: Mrs. L. B. Wilson recording secretary: Mrs. H. M. Collier, treasurer: Mrs. A. H. Gillard chairlady of the various committs es: Mrs. Tina Jones, Mrs. B. C. McIntosh, Mrs. Alice Stevens, Mrs. Edward Jackson, Miss Anna B Collier, Mrs. Maude Nelson, Mrs. Georgia Manor, Mrs. M. Zamon. The husbands of the ladies are associate members. The following were invited to be the guests of the circle on the occasion Mr. and Mrs. Robinsn. Mrs. Jennie Williams. Mrs. Burden. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Roberts. Mrs. W. W. Mathew. Mrs. S. T. Redd. Miss Poster. Mr and Mrs. L. R. Spandling. and brother. Miss Martin. Mr. Mayor. Mr. E. M. Wilson. Col. and Mrs. J. G. Lemon. Dr and Mrs. Jamerson. Dr. H. M. Collier. Dr Frazier. Mr. Edward Jackson. Mr Chas H. McIntosh. Mr. Jones. The rally was quite a success. Later in the evening an elaborate luncheon was served. GRAND CHANCELLOR AND BRIG-GENL ENTERTAINED On Thanksgiving Day, the officers of the 1st Regiment F. R. K. of P. met at their Armory and their guests were Raising the Family- Sure! No one could tell it had been used! PUT IT RIGHT DOWN THERE! CHAIR FROM, HALLS ANTIQUE SHOP! WHAT IF WONDER-- FILL FAJJ JUST THINK IT'S A REAL ANTIQUE 150 YEARS OLD! AND GIDLON JUST LISTEN! JOHN ADAMS USED THIS CHAIR FOR 16 YEARS! WELL, IF YA DON'T MENTION IT, NOBODYLL EVER NOTICE IT! Grand Chancellor, Auditors, H. J. Matthews and Prof. R. W. Gadsden, Col. H. G. Nixon acted as toastmaster The Grand Chancellor made some very timely remarks, also talks were made by Hon. E. J. Matthews and Prof. R. W. Gadsden. After which the guests were asked to an adjoining room where a delightful repast was served Those present were: Col. H. G. Nixon, Col. M. W. Bryan, Col. C. S. Andrews, Col. E. M. Wilcox, Col. E. H. Hugers, Mat Raymond A. Hld. Capt. B. C. Middleton, Capt. C. A. Purke, Capt. P. L. Bowen, Capt. B. H. Fordy, Capt. B. V. Sneed, Capt. Wm Simmons, Lieut. Grant Stephens, Lieut. Geo W. Battey, Lieut. Juo. Lee, and Mr. A. J. Hanfer. Thanksgiving Dinner Mrs. Lizzie Ebbs and Mrs. Sarah Travis entertained with a Thanksgiving dinner on Thursday evening. Last at the residence of Mrs. Ebbs. 509 W. Walburg Lane. The evening was very pleasantly spent. A delicious dinner was served by Medames Ebbs and Travis. Those present were Prof. and Mrs. E. J. Green. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Smalls. Mrs. Viola Walton. Mrs. Ruth Moody. Mrs. Sarah Floyd. Mrs. Annu Mitchell. Mrs. Alice Anderson. Mrs. Florence Green. Messrs. Isaac Moody. E. Greene. Sam Singleton. A. King. C. Davis. Willie Myers. LADY ESHERS' CIRCLE St. Philip Monumental Lola Ushers Circle met at the home of Mrs. Estelle Heywood, 815 Kline street. The evening was pleasantly spent in sewing after which delicious refreshments were served. Those present were Mrs. Carrie Beggs, Miss Liza Sheers, Mrs. Willie Clark, Mrs. Lizzie Jenkins, visi- tor, Mrs. Glorie Davis, Mrs. Beular Smith, instructor. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Carrie Beggs. --- Thanksgiving Dinner Party On 1st Thursday evening Miss Lenita A. Smith was the hostess to a Thanksgiving dinner party at her residence, 207 west Henry street. At 7:30 or lock the guests required to a bean titly decorated table, prepared for the occasion, and were served with a five course dinner. After dinner, the guests insulged in games and dancing until the checks had chilled forth the hour of midnight. Those present were Walter Began, Miss Meta A. Williams, Lucious Pristor, Miss Erna L. Crolley, Wm. L. Johnson, Miss Arnett Glasson, Eugene Weather, Miss Theodias Moses, S. Otis Gibson, Miss Carrie Bolle, Alfonso M. Roberts, Miss Grae L. Brinson, Ilyx A. Robinson and Miss Lenita A. Smith, Mrs. Lillie Smith served with the assistance of Mrs. Rozena Cooby and Miss Stella Bagnell. The Centennial anniversary of organized mission work in the American Protestant Episcopal church was observed with appropriate exercises at St Stephen's parish, Sunday, Nov. 27, and Wednesday Nov. 29. The rector and members wish to thank the friends of the church for their attendance and cooperation, particularly Miss N. A. Houston, Mrs. J. Henry Brown and Rev J. Dutham Wing, who took part on the program. NESBITT-LEON An interesting event of the season was the wedding of Willie W. Neubelt FLORIDE MELBA The Cigar Supreme At the price FLOR DE MELBA, is better, bigger and more pleasing than any mild Havana cigar If your dealer can't supply you, write us LEWIS CIGAR MFG CO. Newark, N. J. Largest Independent Cigar Factory on the World Flor de THE CIGAR CORONA OR SELECTOS SIZE 10¢ Straight OTHER SIZES DIFFERENT PRICES Ask your dealer for your favorite size 0 THE SAVANNAH TRINOVEMBER 3,1921 and Miss Geneva N. Leon, at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. M. J. Leon, 722 Paulsen street, on Thursday, November 10, the Rev. N. M. Clarke offiating. The house was beautifully decorated with laurel leaves, chrysanthemums and pot flowers. The bride who was given in marriage by her mother, wore a gown of crepe de chine and goergette, and carried a bouquet of bridal roses and alden fern. Her veil was adorned with orange blossoms. The bridemaid, Miss Ernestine V. Lightburn, wore a gown of pink crepe de chine, hand embroidered in blue and carried pink roses. George Lawton acted as best man. During the ceremony the bride and groom stood in a doorway beautifully decorated with laurel leaves and chrysanthemums. A large number of friends attended the ceremony. They were the recepients of many valuable and useful presents. Send-Off Party for Miss Giddlings On Tuesday evening last, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Greene of 337 Charles St. entertained a number of the younger set in honor of their sister Miss Marguerite Giddlings. Games and dancing featured the occasion. Dainty refreshments were served Miss Giddlings received a number of very useful gifts from her many friends. Those present were Misses Rosetta Scott, Alice Lowls Ruth Jackson, Bertha Cummings, Milford Johnson, Louise Gillum, Elise Shellman, Ruby Davis of Stateboro; Helen Greene, Mary Lizzie Bord, Johnnie Mac Greene, Meadames Maggie Butler, Maggie Brown, Pearl Ether, Iva Missors, John E. Hurd, Peter Bigglass, Clarence Perkins, George Ford, Seipio Newsome, Eugene Fields, Hiley Will Lapus Clinton Middleton, A. S. Reed. Selections were rendered by the Black and Tan orchestra. Miss Giddings left Wednesday (yesterday) for Hartford, Coun. where she will join her father Rer. E. D. Giddings. She will be married to Mr Charlie Timmons on Nov. 6. and will make Hartford her future home. CRANKSON NURTZEN GRADUATE NURSES-MEET There will be a meeting of the Graduate Nurses Association Dec. 1 at Noon at Dr. Frazier's office, Gwinnett street, east Business of Importance. Mrs. L. C. Wilson, pres. PARENT-TEACHERS ASSOCIATION The parent Teachers' Association of Guyler Street School will hold its regular monthly meeting Wednesday, Dec. 7. Dr. Tyson will speak. LOCALS Mrs. Janette Serenen of 529 Roberts street is up after a long spell of sickness. Miss Pelleia Smith of Macon, Ga. after having spent a most delightful Thanksgiving week end with Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Holly returned home Sunday morning to resume her school duties. FOR RENT—Two comfortably furnished room, and one unfurnished; can be bed at 712 West Bolton street Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Pinckney and Mr. and Mrs. A. Launey Plackney wish their friends to know that they have moved to 1501 Swam street. N. W. Washington, D. C. Mrs. R. F. Burr of Port Royal and Mrs. Sarah Bryant of Philadelphia. Pa. spent the week in the city. While here they took in the races and other amusements. They were the guests of Mrs. J. D. Zeely and Mrs. Thos Fields By Alfonso M. Roberts The Homestead A. and S. Club which was organized Oct. 16, 1921, is progressing very rapidly and have on a member. Joining fee 50 cents. The organi ship campaign for the month of Dec. organization desire the membership of all good citizens. William F. Mitchell, is at the home president and Horace·Rudford, secretary. The regular meetings are held at 206 Reynolds street. Last night at the Eureka Club, the "You Are Welcome Club of the Activity Committee of the Eureka Aid and Social Club had its first sitting. The affair was a brilliant one, and will be long remembered by the approximately 200 present. Until a late hour the guests indulged in dancing and social gossip. At about 12:20 they marched into a room where they were seated at tables heavily laden with a sumptuous reest. The blessing was asked by Jerry Smith. J. Brown gave a toast. The quartette responding with "How Dry I Am". The tables were set up in the "E" shape. The eightmen of the affair are Brown and Singleton. Every body was happy. The Waldorf Social Club met at the home of Alfonso M. Roberts, 606 W. 32nd street, and held a very interesting meeting on last evening. The meeting was brim full of interest and enthusiasm. All members were present and joined in the heart to heart discussions for the good of the organization. The officers are J. Henry Johnson, president; Eugene Weathers, vice president Alfonso M. Roberts, secretary; Felix A. Robinson, treasurer; S. Olis Gibson, chairman. On Wednesday night of last week the Universal Aid and Social Club's officers met at a special meeting and discussed and settled matters that added greatly to the club and its branch's welfare. The meeting of the F. B. E. C. Sunday school and B. Y. P. F. chorus meet Mrs. Ida L. Willikin of Jesup spent thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Y. R. Owens of 1234 Wolf street FOR SALE—One large grafanaula and 25 records in good condition, price $60.00 cash, apply 311 Lorch street. FOR RENT—Two or three furnished or unfurnished rooms with every convenience. 707 W. 43街. Mrs. Mary E. Moore, founder of the Mary E. Moore School of Beauty Culture, Boston. Mass. will be in Savannah for a short stay beginning tomorrow, stopping at the residence of Mrs. James Davis, 511 Anderson street, east. Mrs. Mary van Hoozer of Spring field, Mass. who has been ill. is much improved. Agents wanted—Men and women—make 10 to 20 dollars or more per week extra in your spare time. Write for particulars to P. O. Box 100, Savannah. Dr. Jarrett Salter of Sandersville, was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. George W. Smith on Thanksgiving day. Dr. Salter is a relative of Dr. Smith. Mrs. Lottie Livingston Nelson, form- erly of this city but now of Carrabelle, Ml., was in the city en route to Pineco ra, Ga. Dr. H. R. Williams and I. D. Davis of Jacksonville motored to Atlanta to spend Thanksgiving. On their return they were joined by Class. Potts of At- lanta. While passing thru the city they were the guests of Mrs. W. G. Hill MILLINERY CLASS TO OPEN Beginning January 2, 1922. Mrs. A. E. Allen will teach a complete course in millinery. Bring your old hats and NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC! We wish to announce that we have moved to 118 Broughton Street West, where we have a full line of optical goods, watches and jewelry. Allwatch, jewelry and optical repairs left at our old place at the corner of Broughton and Jefferson streets will be delivered if called for at our new address. We guarantee the same expert service and courteous attention toour customers and friends. ```markdown ``` --- * * * 6 7 8 DECEMBER 1, 1921 CLUBS on last Wednesday night at the home of Miss Lula Mae Andrews, 715 West Waldburg street and held a very helpful meeting. At this meeting the organization planned many things among them being a tournament to be given at the home of Miss Gertrude Hill, East Anderson street. All members are requested to be present at a very important rehearsal at 606 west 32nd street, on Friday evening at 7 o'clock sharp. It is very necessary that every member be present and on time. The Eureka Club Ladies Branch wish to thank all members and friends who assisted in their efforts on Thanksgiving night. On last night Progressive Lodge No. 97 K. of P. held one of the most successful anniversary celebrations ever known in the history of the organization. The affair was held at Masonic Temple, a large crowd was present. The lodge wishes to thank its many friends and patrons. Col. Nathan Roberts is Chancellor Commander. The Young Adelphin Aid and Social Club held its regular meeting on Monday night. There were many interesting discussions. The next regular meeting of the Eureka Aid and Social Club will be held Wednesday night, Dec. 12. President Scott is very anxious that every member be present and on time. The Imperial Club thanks all friends for the support on Thanksgiving night Alfred W. Wright is president. Solomon Chapter No. 195 O. E. S. hld its Chapter of Sorrow, Nov. 20th with P. R. P. R. A. Harper presiding, assist ed by R. M. R A Burroughs, Chaplain J. F. Butler, R. P. C. Chas Squire of Pathagoras Chapter. Miss A. Tyson rendered a solo. P. R. M. V B Roberts cologized the dead learn to make them ever like new. This will mean a great saving to every woman. She will also teach you to make new hats on frames. For terms call at room 205. Wagz Farmers Bank building. Rev. Sarah Smith will preach at Thankful Baptist church on Sunday night. Mrs. Heftrude 64, Morday of Denver Col., supreme worthy matron of the Tents of the American Woolmen is making an official visit to this city. She is the guest of Mrs. M. A. Cole, district clerk of camp No. 15. MAMIE SMITH COMPANY PLEASES Manie Smith and her jazz company appeared here Monday night at the Municipal Auditorium. The performance was a very creditable one, but was witnessed by a small house. The company showed the next night in Waveross from which place it went to Jacksonville, Fla. AMUSEMENTS Dec. 7, Wednesday night—Grand Entertainment at Masonic Temple by the Royal Co. C., U. R. K of P. Admission 25c. Dec. 11, Wednesday night—Dance at Harris Street Hall by the Imperia Quiniflette Admission 25 cents. December 5th, Monday, Paper Dr. Dance by Black and Tin Orchestra at Harris Street Hall. Admission 25c. have moved to 418 Broughton Street of optical goods, watches and jewel- pal repairs left at our old place at efferson streets will be delivered if we guarantee the same expert service dealers and friends. AL COMPANY Broughton St., W. FISHER WELL, IF YA DON'T MENTION IT, NOBODY'LL EVER NOTICE IT! * * * --- --- * * * FOOT BALL --AGENTS WANTED--Good Pay ----Agent's Full Supply, $1.50-- GRO-AL CHEMICAL COMPANY 198 Auburn Ave Atlanta, Ga. Hair Trouble. Successfully Treated CALVACURA STOPS HAIR FALLING TEE CALVACURA METHOD is a scientific, natural method, invariably producing gratifying results. From Photograph—Not Retouched PHOTOGRAPHER RED STUDIO IN TY Enlarging of films T. PHONE 1820 skin CIGAR JOHNSTON, THE PHOTOGRAPHER 819 WEST BROAD ST. PHONE 1820 John Ruskin BUILT BY HAND CIGAR FOUR REASONS WHY you owe it to yourself to smoke them: 1. Their appearance gladdens your eye. 2. Their aroma and taste bring that 3. They warm your heart by their exceedingly low price. 4. The Havana tobacco used is the choicest grown. 215¢ for each WG. CO. Factory utors, Savaunah, Ga. 1. LEWIS CIGAR MFG. CO. NIWARK, N. I. Largest Independent Cigar Factory in the World. G. H. BOWEN, REAL ESTATE THE HOUSE FOR SALE may be so for some cause that makes it undesirable. When in search of a house; therefore you will be wise to come to us, whose special business it is to know all about real estate. This knowledge is yours to command at all times. It may prevent you from making a mistake that you'd regret all the rest of your life. It will cost you nothing to consult us. We have choice property for sale in all parts of the city. Our rental department is the best. Headquarters for homes for colored people. Auto service free. Phone 4096 523 WEST BROAD STREET SAC-AL Mrs. Lisa Delpierre, three photographer, spills here, photos you have never seen a statement of the mark lab remotes and her children obtained from the police, like you like to send you a copy of this statement. Mrs. John Walcott in tears "The samman box started a fire so you please I am sending for a fik treatment." Mr. Frank H. Wright says "Your Curacao I have cared for you and I can recommend it to anyone." Do You Suffer from Dandrud, Painting Hair, Tremors, Rucky or Bucky Hair, Painting or Lice of the Reap! Are you paid head of house? Delpierre Are Dangerous—if you suffer from any of the hair stubs it mea-tionsed to shore that stubs once, let me send your picture of Science Over Paladins and a liberal sample of Calvary. Buy two today and save the coupon bands for valuable premiums. Sold by live dealers every- where. I. LEWIS N. Largest In Phone 4096 Simple Cost- You will haire adhere to your enamel examine them closely. If the root is pale dry, dead looking, take warning; corrode the trouble if you want to move your hair and make it look. Let Us Prove to you by sending you a Sample Treatment that the Calcineura natural Method of Hair Culture stops the falling of hair, driving away dandruff and excrema of the scalp and promotes the growth of new hair. Sample of Calcineura K. and our illustrated book on the care of hair and scalp, if you will write your name and address plainly on a piece of paper and enclose with ten silver stamps, evidence of your good faith. Advised Union Laboratory. 5 CALYA BT. | RRR SEVANAR TRIB TRURSDSY, DECEMBER 1920 INTERESTING NEWS FOR FARWER SAVEFORTHERAINY DAY. - 4+ FRCOMES TH EVEIRODY.. 1, . Yeas Can't Spend Unless You Have de" 7 ot” You can’t have it Unless You Save it You can't Save If without a Definite Pisa You can't Find a Metter Pla than JU" FIDELITY SAVINGS BANK sean, C4 WEST BROAN STREET CHATHAM CO. FARM aND HOME DEMONSTRATION wor aM he avant meeting and fair of rhe Chatkam Counts Farmers institute held at Colege Park church, Georgl: tate College campus, on Monday, Noy Siet. 1921, lu contesting for prizes oz the best farm products, earned frult aud vegetables and industrial arts, th folowing prizen werp awarded: L Men and Boys Asrieultural Department _ 5. Wilson, 1st prine $3.00; Full Pee * ing, 2nd prize, $3.00; Robert Royal, Src | prize, $200. j Pest ten ears com, Rovere AW Dson j 2st prize $1.00; Clareacd Wilcpa.. 2n¢ , Drize, 75e sRobert Regal, Sri prize, 50 ; Neary Hayward, 41h prize, 45, » , Boys Digs—Atert Frazier, 1st prize $229; Jacob Frazier, ¥ nd prize, $15 | In poultry boworable mention —Mrs Jowphine Willianm, white lesung 16 Loner; J. 1’, Oules, warned rocks, 1 Lonot i Mrs, Besole Smith, Rhode Istapd red. r Ist honor, Canning and Industrist Ant Dept. Hest community exhillt—tet prize, Canning machine, South Over Junction Canning club; 2nd prize, $5.00, White Pluk; Bnd prize, $00, Sacksrilte Can ning club. , ! Best exhibit green tomate plckler, $1.00, Sire, A. 1, Harris; best indleia- nsl pack susp Leaus, $1.00, Mr, Lacy iley; best exhibit preserved poars $100, Mis. Fannle Monrve; best tndi- Vidual , pack tomstue, $1.40, Mrs. Auvlla2Hall; best piclled sLrimpr, “slam tire, Nown Beach, Jit display preserves, pickles eanped Sralts abd veretables—Ist prize, $1.55 MA Anna Arsen; 2nd prin, £1.00, Mra Florie Perry Hea ‘exblldt of coup mixture, $1.00 fre, Marla Gardner; best collection] Catal fruice in glace ((fonr yaritios Only) $1.60, Mix Meris Jneknon: hest! diqasy AE perserves, ta, Mr R | Hampleton; dest collection jellies, pre- serves (G varleties only) $1.00, un Jone Tralzer: best dhyplay diale rvlisn,| #160, Mes iachel Sued; best pet] hole corn, $160, Mrs, anna Artson:! best Individual packed cauned poars £1.00, Mra, Este Batey. +g, Industeiat Aris : Tiset display indastrial art, let: prize. #140, South Over Junciim Cannfag Club; Sud prize, She, White Tat Can wing Club; DEA" inade quilt, Ist prize, $1.67, Mra.4 RB Manes; best made ray rug, Ist’ prize, $1.00, Mrs, Aractla Halls} 2nd prize, 75e, Mies Pearl Boston; 3rd prize, ‘abs Mre, Swan Brauch; beet Tose shuck mat, Ist prize, He Mire, Annle Brovks; 2nd prize, 254 Mre VI cla Cowden, ! CLARK COUNTY FalR | he were fortunate to have with me g'b13 month ihe following ont of state (Geltnzul-hed visitors Dr. A. C, Trae (director Fxtensioa Work of America; Mr. 4. B Barrett. dirwtor Bitenston { Work of Ghlerado; Mr. A R Manu, di. {lector Exteusion Work, New York State ‘end bis wite ‘The visitor were brought toa Com 'canulty Pair held Nor. 18, xt Motons “CLapel out frwm Athens, Ga, by our ‘lrector, J. Phil Campbell. The day ‘Waa 2 gala duy for the canulnz, corn and plz clube of thar community who “filled the school honse full of azricol tural exhibit, .The pure bred Log -aatest wax exceptionsily good, After yottng the exhibits, local azent P, H. “Slape, WbG, ad -roudscting tho: fair: bieefemted DA, WaMlamnS/stitre Seep in charge ot Nexto WorkoMiAn “farm Iutreduee; J, Phit Cawpbeli, who to troduced the risitors, all of wh m ere ARI Pleasal at the exhiite aud spote euoureghy: worts to the 15h farmers prevent. Later fe We day G. VY, Cunnlaghsi | State Supervisor of Agrionttural Chub, Dir, H, Vy Beret Mog Chelera Spectal fir, Jocios Pur «tle, County Avrhadturay: Agent. Clarke County, wldressel ihe Meetlng aml assited in judging the Agrivattura! andlise stock, At thir meeting ibe farmers were Aelighied With sddrescee from Mise Inanits Can- yor, ditt home demonatretiog agent’ ool Alv2 Tebor, assistant state agent , for Negro, work, : ' ‘Thia was the Srst Community Falry ever held at Moton's Cuapel and war, largely attended and eneanraged by the Incl whit? people of the community,’ who gave practically all the prize mony, Mr. Molton on whoce place the meeting was held and for which the earch and echool house ix named, en: dorsed the meeting with bis Influence, ‘Mr. Moton was formerly President of ibe Georgia Farm Rurtau Federg. tlon.and Js now Chairman of Erecutive Committers of ihe Federation and ie deeply concerned in the, agricuitaral development of the State. MEN AGENTS | hay Medi ROT, Zolle) ol RE they fee Agent, DA, Willan y Agent TW. Brewa, Snndersyill GasTports giving Gereonttrations | tu club membere on Low to oll ar kroom their pige for the felt, Acetate: farmers held saccerstul Lair at whk! Was shown Jmproretaenta in pure bre chickens and Boga exhlvin, He bol 16 demon¢rations, risited $5 farmers had 12 calls for asdetanes circolate W060 cirenlara urging farmers to at vend the country fair and traveles 473 wiles, * Agent A. H, Winesman, Wayerms 'Gst, reporis giving four demonstra tions In sed core relections, two gamer Sealine ip treating sora for weerlls, uare puched plaotiag of fall garden snd small grain, held 10 demonstra. tone and 10 meetings to which 200 farmers attended, visited 120 farmers and elub members, Lad 2 calle for necietance, traveled 600 miles aud wrote 205 leiters, Arent B.S, Adams, Statesbora, Ga. reports giving demonstrations to 11 cleb boys In selectiag seed corn, had mering picture of demonstration work thewn to 608 farmers aml xhenl chil- dren, spent one week aseistlag in con- (acting fatr at Rtatexbore, srrange- ments compictel for seveoth annual Farmers’ Mwting at Savannah, Ga. held, & wealings, gave 2% demanstra- Joak attended by 415 farmera and clnb members, visited SS farmers, sont out 100 circular -Jottere bad “2 calle for, uetp and traveled $05 milce, | Agent Wm. H. Witcher, Conyert, Ga,| veperts giving four demonstrations ‘ ireating wheat seed with formaldebyde io dimonstrasfons in planting of wbect, asdsted clint mombera in mak ing out reparts, beld 11 demonstrations Jaring month aed 10 mertings, attedd ed by 259 farmers, visited 140 farmers Ped club members, conferearee with two spviallste and bad 30 farmers call (o ask Tur Information sud traveled Y81 wiles, Gave one week as-letlng fr Youaty Fair. Ageut Jame U. HM. Shuma Meta looh, (ia., reporty giving dune dew rations io puiing seep heaus for ‘hipmekt, one detoonstration In msk- oy = skisuner for sugar cane killer to 14 farmers, Carried party Colomelu Iiand to visit stor’ farim of pure bred Durer bogs, while there a young boar was secirod for Harria Neck commual- iyi Vinited the State Dair acd Rul- ork County Fatr to sovare, new [dees a( holding fairs ayd waking exhibits ped 5 mertingy, attended by 576 farm: prx, visited Gh Sarmera, bad two calle for assistance and tranaled £5 nilles, Asent 0, S. O'Neal, Fort Valley, Ga. reports giving €b demonstratteng dar- ing Bronth on treating wheat fer smut to boy's club and pleating whest, se ‘ared $4500 from lal wen a9 prizes, felted 1M farmers and cind nigaters, vad AO farmers conte tor, adricg an saree ay mite, Gi J, somapartatrthe’evalté actommplihe “I for ihe mawth of September end Winter, the men agents of Georsts rorkest 45 mare days durlug (i-tober han Sepiewmber, held gue meticg aa u Ortober, care G2 wore cenonstra- wos fe October, viata “abe veautred | oriy elglit suere farmers 41 whut fue} r< cause to aceuts for adsi¢e olé nion: : pecleliet< gree comfurad with ante] 14S more tai) « were tracded 2 Ohio er tien Septomre Uiiow fe a tabulated report af ee Hi agents for meat. vf eters. Bis report shoas thar 2463 farmers! ere reached {hroagh 8 meetings az} D2 demonstrations, The ageate call?) 4 on 958 farmers to aaaiet them hit nel farming operations end 723 | ached throngh correspondence. Af) wal of 7, 41% mnilex were traveler to} alt Aarmers aud 385 farmers called oa | ie agents far advice daring the month ' i "fi YOU DON'T NEED A NEW HAT | YOUR OLD ONE WILL LOOK LIKE NEW CLEANED AND BLOCKED CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED ate DP sae ee, bes etd ot ’Franks* SHOE REPAIR SHOP 45 BARNARD STREET" PHONE 1314 _ SDOWN-STAIRS” Before you buy your COAL, see— : . a c . * © WYLLYBRUNNER. ~ or Phone 1450 ne, $8 Room 615, Oglethorpe Building HILL ELECTRIC COMPANY GENERALCONTRACTING ESTIMATES FURNISHED ON ALI. KINDS OF FIECTRICAL WORK FIXSURES AND SUPPLIES PHONE. WIRE OR WRITE FOR ESTIMATES SERVICE AND MATERIAL GUARANTPED 27W.LIBERTYST. SAVANNAH,GA. + STATE AGENTS ACTIVITIES | ELA Williams state agent, Msc Jnanita Conyers, district agent sné Alva Tabor, ascictant state agent, gave skenorstrats jand lectnres nt the Yarmem and Home Demunstration Cubs’ Conference which was helt Dee, Ist and 2nd at the chy’ auditoriun, Aacon, Ga, ‘There were a number of whito ¢:- perts on program. A very interesting address was delivered by Hon. W. T. Anderaon, editor of the Macon Dully Telegraph. The exhibits of farm products, basketry, canning and sewing cate credit to the work beine accomplished by the home demonstration agent, Mra. fellie Martin Banu, —_—_—— Plat A Goon HOME ORCHARD vow Sinks ts et a ae Cer oe | . ‘The censns reports show a lnrge de {#t028e from 1910 to 1920 In the uumbey (Of Trult trees In Gooreta, says the Tx Jtencion Division of the Georgia Star | Catezo of Azriculture, although there jms ® decided stimulation in orchard j Plantiug during the past four years, : The reason. probably, for this de [cline tm froit trees in the state of Hangs 1s more or less due to the fact that the small fruit grower and the 1average farmer have given up the rals- ling of fruit to the commercial grower Who bas enfliclent equipment to ¢ombat ithe infestation ef numerous Insests and diseases and, also, the knowledse of growing the fruit, | ‘The lucreawe ia tle oomber of feult and Insect peste attacking the home orchard has caused many farmore to neglect frult production, Pruning and spraring are essential to the produe- Hon of zood frult but sny farmer can soon learn how by 2 little atudy of the! subject. The special equipment necesarg. for orckard management i not exprasisey but this cost may be reduced by pur- chasing ft cooperatively with m smal! sroup of neighbors, ' The following fruits are recommend ' ed for home prebards ia South Geor- cia: ‘The Horse, Marly Harvext, Yates and Terry apples, planted thirty feet apart.’ The Keiffer aud LeConte pears, thirty’ fect apart. ‘The Ktewart and Schley pecans, fifty four feet apart. The Mayflower, Greensboro. Carmen, Ilitey, Georgia Palle, White English and 12- berta peaches, eighteen fect apart.’ Iemou, Green Isclile and Brom} Turkey Ges, eighteen feet apart. Hya-, some and Gochlo persiiomous, elghteen fect apart. Sweet and Purple ol Spauish Ruby pomegranates, planted, Nehteon feet spart, Chinese muincss Pee re eee eters: ANEEAE: fauce and Wild Goose plums, planted vighteen feet apart. Concord, Iela- ware, Tiamond and Niagara srapes, Planted in rows ten feet apart and eight and omedsif feet inrow, Seup- Heruons and Thomas (3usradine) Bram, planted ten by sixteen fect, Early Larvest and Erle blackberries and Lucretia dewberrles, plantet ten hy sIe feet. Aroma, Lady Thompenn. Mlondike and Msslonary strawherrly Tn middie Georgia are recommended : Tetlow: Transparent, Hore, Harty Harvest, Terrs, Winesap, and Yates apples, planted Ubinty feet apart Secket, Kelffer an IeConte pears, Planted thirty fectnpart, Masflower, Greensbora, White English, Hiles, Car wen, Geuriia Belle and Niberta peackes planted eighteen feet apart, Colestiai ang Brown Turkey figs, planted eigh- teen {eet apart. Hyakume and Goshio perinmons, plaatd eighteen — feet apart, Stuart aud Schley pecans, planted fifty four feet apart. Black Heart and Early Ilehmond cherrles, plant] dghteen feet upart, Wilt Goove aud Abundance plums, planted clgbteen fect apart. Cevcord, Dela- ware, Diamond and Niagara grapes, planted in rows ten feet apart and sigkt and one half feet in row. Seup- pernougs aml ‘Thomas (Muscadine) grapes, planted ten by sixteen feet Early Harvest and Erle blackberries’ planted ten by six fret. Lucretia dew- berries, planted ten hy atx feet. Aro- ma, Iauly ‘Thompson, Klondike and Ml« louary strawberries, In North Georgia are recommended: Yellow Transparent, Early Harvest, Kinnard, Rabun, Yates, Stamen, Terry ind Winter Queen apples planted thirty feet apart. Sechel, Kelfer and Le Vonte pears, planted thirty feet upart. Jarmen, Masflour, Greensboro, White Kaglish, Wiley, Mberla nud Georgia Belle peaches planied cighteen feet part, Jack Heart and Early Mitel. nond cherries, wanted eight mart, Stuart peau. planigd fifty our feet apirt, Wild Goo and bundauce phims, pianted eighteen feet part, Concord, Pelaware, Ilamond, Siagara, Svuppernougy snd Thoma: Mnscadines gripes, planted in rows en foot apart and eight and one hatt vet in row, arly Harvest and Tle lachberriew axl Lucretia dewhertles, Janted ten by six feet. Aroma, Lady ‘houpson, Kiendike ana Missionary trap berries, Far additional Informition on plant-{ w¢ a home ofchard see your county gent or write to te Extension list ian of the Georgla State College of grieulture, Athena, Georgia, NU LIFE PILGRIM HEALTH AND LIFE INSUR- \ ANCE COMPANY . The last word in safe protection, ‘-The company that twenty- three - ‘\ (28) years of successful operation and fair play have been made famous ‘ c ‘* q Phones 4129 and 5123-W , OFFICE, WAGE EARNERS BAN® BLDG. ', | A.B.Singfield, Manager - Learn No-Lile System of Bay Cob | tora end Statr Growing, from Agents by Mell or at College. t2 W, 123rd ST. SEW YORE CITY cone ‘. Se ET et tan. > REN] fies « alles ER re ga OS apes as, fi aap ek s ramey gl + aes eee ei ee ae BRS | ys eee Ree aad i 5 <r oS Sg es 2 | —. gers gperetint, Wea s “Rten SY {3 one he . ‘Send Two Cent stamp fer particulars ‘Branches:—Artistie Hairdressing, Manicuring, Facial Sassage, (Soreedish Movements), Scalo Treatment, Sham- pooling, Slozeing, Cupping, Dyeing, Bleaching, Halr Calturivg, Hair Weav- fog, Worlng, Removing Superflous Hairs, Haud and Arm Moulding, Fye- brow Rhaping, Bust Developing, Lincs and Wrinkles removed, Sagging Mua- cles Lifted. Faco aud Arm Puck{lug, YWarceel Waring. LEARN HAIR DRESSING AND SKIN CULTURE “THE KASHMIR WAY? ° One of the hest paying professions open to women tailay, $8 Sclontifie Keauty Calture. Become the master af a trade. Le Independent. % The KASIMIN INSTITUTH jeaches hy correspandenco Ju 118 comprehensive courses, the latest aud mast complete methods in eave of Skin, Care af Hair, Wealth, Mankotring, Massage, Poot and Tand Caltuie, Figure and Bust Develap- ment, ete, Prices reasonable, Rasy terms, Write tolay for Ninvirated Teaniy Culture catalog, Addrecem KASHMIR = INSTITUTE Dept. 81 3423 Indiana Avenue ; Chicago, Ml. . : ee AGENTS WANTED to sell the famous NILE QUEEN Pre. Paratlans (Formerly Lrown as KASHMIR), Quick Mone ey! Hig profit! Wrile for terma, KASHMIR CHEMICAL COMPANY Dept, 81 . 2428 Indiana Avmue . Chicago, HI a —SEE— DR. WM. H: JOHNSON The Leensed Surgeon Chiropodist Treat All Diseases of the Noman Feet Hav your fect treated regularly and avold othr tronbles of the ledy. It bas ben proven by ihe best medical physicians thal many diseases of the boy are canwed from neglected feet, See me at once. Exami- nation Free ~ Phones 9437 and 3907-3 Also “Johnson’s Toot Balm” A anre relief for tind aching feet PRICK 99 CENTS PER BOTTLE Office. 803 W. Broad St. ir , ae SS eit, J; BN Seae ae shy” enter Gye a ow 4} el ; PMNS es eee ie Beast aa 3 a, a pa E re r & ae cores) ene SEALE _ SPECIAL NOTICE! Weldon Lodge No. 26, 1. B. PLO. wf W. holds its regular meetiug the jet and third Tuesday in each mouth (200 p.m. ut Eilts’ tfome, 224 Houston street. Bhone 782: Initiation Third Weduesday night In exch month. | Ho Henry Spencer, ER) - J. M. Hemby, Seerelary! Swkthes made from . Electrical Facts] Massage Comblags aud Seap Treatment VY; . MRS. HG. YOUNG | Hair Dresser and Manicurist/ | SIME, ©. d, WALBER SYSTEM AND SUPPLY STATION Phone 2068 509 West Broad St. Upstairs + Authorized Capital $100,000.00 _ Resources over.$170,000.00 a 7 a { OFFICERS & DIRECTORS? ' va E oe "Oy ey ot, P. EDW, PERRY. President a gt FS < ANIEL SIMMONS, Vil’ Se we ss ar TeADIBNORTIC LEIS wie ae pa TO aac Ra, 4.8. PERRY, Asst. Sec- |, 8 eer ie r ra zis! . "ad H ee 34 . Soc , te oe PETTIN, Attorney SEAR ee rps Lee < an | RRR prsnnave lia yr oa Pe ey oe CADRES Tate Gee aeer| cones Bs es Gasca renee mrs ES SES __ WL IEPPEUSON i EE ae ie ae CR rete: eee ‘ . PERRY et epee ear ay ROT ¥. EDW. PERRY We OG ccd tine eae Sy Raat RR ramet ee Teen WY ANTE SIMMONS ma ee A DRO en ERENT. PROPOSED NEW BUILDING Sa nainta te x4 : apn Pr 5 36 ee yee ie | . ite, 56, hoe and S100. ay tok ye ME : and be among ones to meet next Xmas demand<5 per cent interest Phone 506- 721 West Broad St. WE PAY 5 PER CENT INTEREST ON _ WE PAY 6 PER CENT INTEREST ON "7 __ SAVINGS DEPOSITS . TIME DEPOSITS FLOR DE MELBA The Cigar Supreme STRAIGHT 10 Better and more pleasing than any mild Havana cigar. If your dealer can't supply you write us L. LEWIS CIGAR MFG. CO. Newark, N.J. Largest Independent Cigar Factory in the World 12 cheers 912s Flor de M THE CIGAR SUP STRAIGHT 10 Ask your dealer for your favorite size Y. M. C. A. NOTES The benefit picture at the Dunbar theatre on Tuesday night of this week was an overwhelming success. The splendid attendance equals the fact that the people of Savannah are behind the Young Men's Christian Association and are determined that the work shall succeed. There was an attendance of about five hundred and seventy children at the matinee to witness the splendid production and the night attendance was a record breaker. We extend our thanks to the management of this, our own, theatre for this opportunity of making the big fall for permission of bringing the big pig for the "Y". The Woman's Auxiliary landed the crowd with splendid care and courteous, which added to the en- gagement of the occasion. Many thanks to Mrs. Dunbar and her corps of efficient women. Sunday is a big day at the "Y" which is to be held at Asbury M. E. church, a good program as usual is arranged. The E. M. C. A. building has been designated the headquarters of the N. A. A. C. P drive which is to begin next Monday for fifteen hundred members. A big organization meeting was held Wednesday night with a splendid and enthusiastic crowd. The secretary of the "Y" is the colonel of this big of fort and expects to put it over. The men of the athletic department meets Monday night at seven o'clock. Each man is asked to be present, very important. The meeting of the Woman's auxiliary will be held Monday night. Every woman is expected to be present to report for the tickets sold for the benefit at the Dumlar. CHARITY HOSPITAL THANKS Charity Hospital thanks the following friends for Thanksgiving donations: a friend 18 glasses; Priscilla Art Circle, office curtains; Third grade East Broad Street School, fruits; Maple Street School, fruits; Cuyley Street School, 2nd grade, fruits and vegetables; Mrs. W. W. Warthen, beef roast; Holly Sewing Circle, oranges; St. Augustine's Church, fruits and vegetables; Mt. Zion Baptist Church, fruits; Mrs. Elenora Miller, groceries; Negro Auto Race Association 51270 FIRST A. B. CHURCH Franklin Square; Rev. F. J. Goodall pastor. Services: Early prayer service 5:20 a.m.; preaching 11:20 a.m. and 8 p.m.; prayer meeting Tuesday night, preaching Thursday night. Sunday school. H. a. m.; B. Y. P. P. o. p. m.; communion 12:30 p.m. The early prayer service was led by Dr. Ward Dr. Cannon the State Educational Secretary was present and preached at 11:30 a.m. The sermon was indeed a powerful one and was filled with food for that subject "Affiliations and its Purposes." We are all ways glad to have Dr. Cannon present. Sept. Ayers gave a timely review on the Sunday school lesson subject "Paid-Voyage and Shipwreck." Rev. Jackson State Missionary was present. B. Y. P. P. v. was well attended. A very good program. All members are asked with the tallent rally. Mr. J. P. Brown was Master of Ceremonies. Dr. Goodall delivered a very helpful and instructive address at the close of the program. All members are earnestly to be present on Sunday as this will be the last communion for the year. Members are expected to pay up their yearly pledge cards. UNION B:PSTIST CHURCH UNION BAPTIST CHURCH Charlie street, Rev. R. I. Daddy, pastor. Services were well attended last Sunday, the pastor preaching at both services. Next Sunday is communion day, come out and take the Lord's supper, as it is the last communion in the year all members are expected to be present. Order of services as follows: Prayer meeting, 5:20 a.m., m. Sunday school, 9:20 a.m. in teaching, 11 a.m. and 2:20 p.m. in communion, 1 p.m. by R. I. P. 6:20 o. The pastor will be present at each service. THANKFUL BAPTIST CHURCH Huntington street, west; Rev. J. H Directions, pastor. Early meeting meet ing Sunday morning, 5:30; Sunday school, 10:30 a.m.; preaching 11:30 a m. and 8:30 p.m.; B. Y. P. Y. 7 p.m. We have certainly enjoyed a happy week in our church, the sermons that were preached were wonderful WIFE AND HUSBAND DIE AT INTERVALS OF 11 HOURS Mrs. Marion Brown, 58, died at her residence 72 west 123rd street, New York City, Friday morning, Nov. 25, at 5 o'clock. Mrs. Brown had been ill for several months but was apparently getting better. On Thursday morning she was up and around the house as was her custom, attempting to assist in a bit of domestic work. Early Friday morning she was taken very ill succumbing to death within a short space of time. Mr. Abraham Brown, 58, husband of the late Mrs. Marion Brown died on Friday afternoon, November 26, at 4 o'clock, from an attack of heart failure. Mr. Brown upon the announcement of his wife's death in the morning, became grief stricken, and not being able to stand up under the shock, died eleven hours later. They both died triumphant in the faith. Mr. and Mrs. Brown were born February 21, and August 8, 1862, respectively in Sarannah, where they lived until nine years ago, moving to New York City. They were both well known and highly esteemed by all who knew them, both being members of Bethlehem Baptist church while here and very prominent in church work. Mrs. Brown was also connected with a number of organizations, among them being the Pastor's Pulpit Club and the Church Missionary Society of Metropolitan Baptist church. New York City, of which church they were both members, and faithful workers, and the U. S. Grant Ladies' Association of Sarannah. She was an honorary member of the Nur-Life Leagues of New York and Sarannah. Funeral services were held at Metropolitan Baptist church at 10 o'clock Sunday afternoon, the Rev. W. W. Brown, D. W., officiating. The bieries bearing the bodies were indeed a sad spectacle to behold. The services were very impressive and Rev Brown's service was one that brought consolation to the bereaved family. The funeral party accompanying the bodies left New York Sunday afternoon at 2:20 over the Pennsylvania railroad, there being many at the station to pay their last reliances of respect Arriving in Sarannah at 4:20 o'clock Monday afternoon over the Atlantic Coast Line, the party, consisting of Madame D'Estelle, her daughter Miss Wilhelmina Louis-Dapol, and Mr. John M. Porter a cousin were met by a large number of relatives and friends. Funeral services here were completed at Balthamhem Baptist church, the Rev. Veal officiating. The Interment was held in White Bluff cemetery, the bodies being interred in a vault and the graves covered with beautiful flowers and floral designs of which there were many. In New York the pill bearers were from the Metropolitan Baptist church with members of the Nu-Life League acting flower bearers and in Sarannah the Nu-Life League members acted n-flower bearers, the pill bearers coming from Balthamhem church. In both cities the churches were pack or beyond standing room, too there were many on the outside who were not able to gain admission. It took hours to review the remains. The funeral arrangements were in charge of W. David Brown, Underkier ers in New York, and Savannah Under taking Establishment in Savannah. The deceased garp, survived by a daughter, Madame Estelle, principal. Nu Life Beauty College, New York; a grand daughter. Miss Wilhelmina Louise Daniels, New York; a sister Mrs. Clementine Williams, Savannah three inducts. Mrs. Carulla Marshal Savannah; Miss Luty Williams, three inducts. J. M. and I. H. Porter, New York; I. O. Marshall, Chicago and a last of other relatives CARD OF THANKS Mr and Mrs. James Johnson and Mr. Joseph Sheffall wish to thank their many friends and neighbors and also the members and friends of Rethlehem Baptist church and also Gospel Travel- THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1921 HOW THEY PROTECTED THEIR FAMILIES: North Carolina Mutual Life Ins. Co., the largest and strongest Negro Insurance Company in the world operating in twelve states. Assets $1,274,987. 05; Surplus, $121,387. 05.Has over Half Million Policy Holders and $230,000.00 deposited with Insurance Commissioners. ars Society, and extend thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Tolen Edwards for their courtesies and conducting the funeral so nicely of our mother, Rebecca Segue who departed this life Nov. 26, 1921. IN MEMORY FRANCIS—In sad but loving memory of John W. Francis, Jr., infant son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Francis, who died November 8, 1920, one year ago today. God needed one more rosebud In His garden fairy So He took my little daisy And tran-planted Him over there Mother, and Baby CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. C. L. McCoy, Mrs. Ly. dla Drane and Mrs. Ida Moore wish to thank their many friends and neighbors for the kindness shown and courtesy extended to them in the illness and death of their daughter and sister, Mrs Katie Drane Jones, and for the beau tiful floral given. We also wish to extend thanks to the officers and mem bers of Jonathan Council, No. 6, I. O. of G. S. and D. of S., and to Rev. G. H. Stokes for the impresive service ten dered. Mother and sisters A REAL BARGAIN Aems SELF REDUCING No. 360 at $ 00 THE BEST CORSET FOR STOUT WOMEN LIGHT BUT STRONG SIZES 12 TO 16 TON SALE FOR A SHORT TIME If your dear f doesn't carry it, send money and waist measure (over collisions) and we will send you one or two prepaid postage prepaid KNO PRECIOE FASHION MIRROR 23rd St New York 1904 HOW THEY PROTECT NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL LIFEFUL JURAN COMPANY Easy to Play GULBRA Player Can be bought on Sheet M ALNUTT M 114 E. BROUG Next-to Bijo All burial problems are met by We have the praise that is be- by a polite effort to satisfy the our clients. ROYALL UNDERTA L. M. POLLARD, Manager MRS. LAURA PIN Office Phone 676 ALWAYS AS NU- "THE BREAD, THAT YOUR GROCER Schafer I ULBRANS Player-Pian Can be bought on easy term Sheet Music ALNUTT MUSIC CO. 114 E. BROUGHTON ST. Next-to Bijou Theatre PROBLEM terial problems are met by us with wisdom and have the praise that is bestowed on this estate polite effort to satisfy the most exacting de- ents. ALL UNDERTAKING COM LARD, Manager D. J. SCOTT, A MRS. LAURA FIELDS, Vice President Phone 676 Residence Ph ALWAYS ASK FOR NU-DO BREAD, THAT'S WAY AH YOUR GROCER SELLS IT hafer Baker PROBLEMS All burial problems are met by us with wisdom and logic. We have the praise that is bestowed on this establishment by a polite effort to satisfy the most execling demands of our clients. ROYALL UNDERTAKING COMPANY L. M. POLLARD, Manager D. J. SCOTT, Asst. Manager MRS. LAURA FIELDS, Vice President Office Phone 676 Residence Phone 4241 ALWAYS ASK FOR NU-DO "THE BREAD, THAT'S WAY AHEAD" YOUR GROCER SELLS IT Schafer Bakery DERMIS CURA THE SUPREME HA indicated by the most refined people results. Constant use promote a grow- fficient audit preserved the scalp. Return 35 Cents; Dermis Curn Special extra for postage. The Dermis Curest. It is smokeless, greaseless, and become prosperous. For further info. DRIS-KURA MFG. C. 27 Tatnall Street GENTS WANTED THE SUPREME HAIR GROWER by the most refined people. The first treat- ant use promote a growth of hair luxurious will preserve the scalp. Order a box today cents; Dermis Cura Special Grover 50 Cent collage. The Dermis Cura System of Hair smokeless, greaseless, sanitary, hygienic. L superous. For further information, write. DRIS-KURA MFG. COMPANY nall Street ATLANTA. TANTED Mrs. Mable Driskel Endorsed by the most refined people. The first treatment brings results. Constant use promote a growth of hair luxurious and magnificent hair; preserved the scalp. Enter a box today. Dermis Curn 35 Cents; Dermis Curn Special Grover 50 Cents; 10 cents extra for package. The Dermis Cura System of Hair Culture is best. It is smokeless, greaseless, sanitary, hygienic. Learn it and become prosperous. For further information, write. HENRY MEARS FEED COMPANY T T T T T T West Side Soft Drink For. West H T. J. (I KEEP A disease may be dared to stomach and bowel it! Ticks catarach na for usefulness exten PI Tablets or THE ORIG greatest living published life reader permanently loca t business, don is, mysterious co trade, occupation and when you name or false; how and happiness you (Thunderbolt c 721-J Mall Georgia. Soft Drinks, Cigars and Cigarettes Cor. West Broad and Huntingdon Sts T.J. (Kid) TWEEDY, Prop KEEPING WELL MEANS A CONSTANT FIGHT AGAINST CATARRH Many diseases may be described as a catarrhal condition. Coughs, colds, nasal catarrh, cough and bowel disorders are just a few of the very common signs to catarrh. Fight it! Tight catarrh with a remedy of ensured merit, a remedy which has a repellation for usefulness exceeding over half a century— DR. HARTMAN'S PE-RU-NA Tablets or Liquid Sold Everywhere ```markdown ``` America's greatest living clairvoyant medium and Savannah's old reliable, long established life reader and adviser—others come and go but Madame DeLong is permanently located. Her readings are clear, concise and to the point—about business, domestic and love affairs, changes, journeys, investments, deals, mysterious conditions, unnatural spells, evil influences, health etc. What trade, occupation, business or profession to follow for greatest success; whom and when you will marry; whether husband, wife or sweetheart is true or false; how to overcome unfortunate conditions and gain the success and L happiness you desire. Office an dresidence at AVONDALE STATION (Thunderbolt car line) corner Georgia and Tennessee Avenues PHONE 227-3- Mall address: DeLONG STUDIO, Route "A"; Savannah, Georgia. J. B. BUTLER er in Family Cigar Corner DUF Dealer in Family Groceries, Soft Drinks and Cigars. Phone 4627-J Corner DUFFY AND CUYLER STS BLAIN'S SALE Welcome News! The store sale bill tells them the particulars of your coming sale, appeals to the natural instinct of women to buy at bargain prices. These sale bills should convey no intimation of cheapness—in the printing and paper. We do not suggest extravagance; merely the logical attitude of adults in sending out printed announcements that subtle something in makeup that gives no occasion to add to the value of the occasion. Extravagant offers presented by a poorly attired representative arouse suspicion. Our printing provides the quality-factor in the appearance of sale bills. It enables you to present your sale offer with assurance of success. Prices that we quote are uniform—the same to everybody, for we use the Page Eight SPORTING NEWS BY UNION, 13 TO 3 Hampton, Va., Nov. 30th—Union deteated Hampton 13 to 3 in their annual game on Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 24. Before the biggest crowd that ever witnessed a game on Horey's Field. The weather was ideal for both players and spectators. The Union team, confident of victory, began an offensive that netted two touchdowns in the first eight minutes of play. The first touchdown was made after several long end runs, while the second resulted from a blocked kick that was juggled in the air for about twenty yards and was finally recovered behind Hampton's goal line by a Union player. In the third quarter, out of two trials, Gunn made one field goal Most of the second half was played in Union's territory, but Hampton lacked the drive to score a touchdown. The Union team played an aggressive game, both on offensive and defensive play. At all times they had complete mastery of the situation. The punting of Jackson for Union and Gunn for Hampton was good. Babney, playing center for Hampton, was easily the star of the game. He was a bulwark of strength for Hampton's line, which at all times was imprenable. The game was one of the cleanest that has ever been played between the two schools, and from the spectators standpoint was perfect. LINCOLN SNATCHES 15 TO 7 VICTORY FROM HOWARD Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 30th—Before nearly ten thousand or more spectators in the National League Park, Philadelphia, Pa., which, throughout the season had remained victorious and unscored upon, fell before the Lincoln warriors in the annual football classic of the year by a score of 13 to 7. On a field which was a veritable sea of mud, the two teams ploughed ankle deep through the midry sub-cell under a continuous downpour of rafa in the struggle to win the season's closing football event. The victory which went to Lincoln was secured in the last period when Captain Law pulled a forward pass out of the air and ran down the field for 25 yards to the goal line. The Lincoln triumph was unexpected and came as a surprise both to the Howard and Lincoln followers. Howard had all along been the favorite. Even after Lincoln had made a touchdown in the first quarter which was closely followed by a touch down and a goal by Howard in the second quarter, every one felt sure that the Blue and White would easily remain victorious. At the opening of the game, Lincoln won the toss and chose to receive the kickoff which went to Captain Law Bickoff. Law was able to advance with the ball, he was downed by a Howard player. At the very outset, Lincoln called into play the famous "Dartmouth Shift". For a while the Howard warriors were unable to solve Lincoln was, however, held for three downs and on the fourth punted. Howard recovered the ball but gained very little in running back. She started down the field using line plunges and in three downs gained six yards and on the fourth tried a "fake kick" which was unsuccessful, thus giving the ball to Lincoln. This time the Lincoln eleven rested to a series of off tackles and end drives which netted them two first downs, landing them on Howard's 19 yard line. Then a well executed forward pass to Skinker brought the first touchdown. Lincoln however, failed to kick goal. At the kickoff Lincoln again received the ball. The "Blue and White" held Lincoln for downs after they had succeeded in making one first down. With the changing of goals in the second quarter, the disadvantage which Howard has experienced in attempting to make gains over the mud soaked section of the gridiron was reversed. After a number of line plunges, followed by a penalty to Lincoln for pillow up. Howard came up to Lincoln's 1 yard line. Payne, Howard's plucky full back, was given the ball and he carried it over for a touchdown. Brooks gave Howard the point of advantage when he lifted the oval between the bars for the extra point. The ending of the first half was the cue for "rabble" exhibitions. The rabbles of both schools pounced upon the field, in spite of its mud-soaked condition and the continuous rain. The "Blue and White" rabble headed its band executed a wild snake dance, while the Lincoln hordo did its sepentine dance. The weather forrule society exhibitions. The rain and slough kept the ladies in their seats, prohibiting the fur coat parade of last year. The fact that Lincoln had scored was a complete surprise to everybody. Even then Lincolnites were wild with delight over the fact that their team had succeeded in making the first score which had been registered against Howard this year, despite the fact that the "Blue and White" was a point ahead. When the second half opened they looked upon victory as something wished for, but scarcely expected. Howardites became elated when, during the second quarter the familiar face of "Cute" Charter, Quarterback off last year's team appeared on the field. The Howard section gave forth roaring cheer upon the sight of Carter. Second Half Begins Lincoln kicked off to Howard at the capping of the second half. The "Blue and White" made a number of short gains before being compelled to punt. A number of short forward passes by Lincoln netted her a couple of first downs. Upon being held by Howard she punted. Howard recovered the ball but failed to run the punt back, up the field. A number of line plunges were tried but proved of no Value to the "Blue and White" and she again resorted to a kick. Lincoln blocked the kick and Payne recovered it behind Howard's goal line with Lincoln holding him in his tracks for a touchback. The ball was then brought to Howard's twenty yard line. The quarter ended with the ball in the hands of the "Blue and White" olymp. Curt Law Scores Winning Toughdown The fourth and last quarter opened with the ball in Howard's possession. The pigskin went over to Lincoln when an attempted pass on the fourth down failed. After a few minutes of play, Lincoln staged the surprise of the game when Parr received the ball as though he intended to hit the line and tossed it 20 yards into the clear to the place where Captain Law has reached by racing away to the left into the open. The ball fell into Law's outstretched hands and he speedily ran down the field for 25 yards to the goal line for a touch down cleverly clading every Howard man. McLean kicked goal bringing Lincoln into the lead by 6 points. Payne Nearly Turns Tide Following the touchdown by Law Payne Howard's full back, brought the spectators to their feet with a 58 yard run from the kickoff. Again Howard showed her prowess by marching up the field to Lincoln's 4 yard line, making a number of first downs. Her rabble was begging her for a touchdown which seemed certain when a penalty for holding was inflicted carrying her back for 15 yards. The "Blue and White" was never able to overcome tts handcap and lost the ball on downs after Payne had gathered in a ne t forward pass. Lincoln kicked out of danger. Before the game was over, many forward passes were tried by Howard but all failed. The game ended with the ball near the center of the field. Lincoln at last defeating the Howard machine by a score of 13 to 7. Star Players On Both Teams Payne, Carter, and Captain Fuller were Howard's forte. Doneghy, Howard's offensive star in all previous games was forced to retire in the first period because of injuries. Payne came into the spotlight more than once with brilliant plays. Carter, Howard's quarter back of last year, showed he had lost none of his prowess. Captain Fuller's work was steady and reliable. For Lincoln, Captain Law, Parr, Coston, and Skinker were the individual stars. Law proved good both on the offensive and defensive. His football career at Lincoln ended with the playing of his greatest game. Parr and Coston were able assistants in the back- field, and Skinker and Williams played strong on the line. HOWARD LINCOLN Smith ... L. F. ... Wilson Fulbrer (Capt) L. T. Williams Crawford ... L. G. Rollinger Holton ... C. Carter Mellot ... R. G. Green Brooks ... R. T. Wood Nurse ... R. E. Skinker Kean ... Q. E. McLean Coutte ... L. H. B. Law (Capt) Doneghy ... R. H. B. Purr Payne ... P. B. Coston Touchdogrus - Howard - Payne (1); Lincoln - Skinker → (1); Law (1). A New Black Swan Record by Ethel Waters THE MARY MAYER THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1921 Is Only Four Weeks Off! What Are You Going To Send Your Friends? Goal from touchdowns: Howard Brooks (1); Lincoln, McLean. Substitutions: Howard—Molson for Doneghy, Carter for Molson, Hardwlek for Kean; Lincoln—Hogan for Wilson, Brown for Parr, Jackson for Wood. Officials: Referee—Bullock, Dart mouth; Umpire—B. Washington, Oberlin; Meadlineman—I. B. Handerson, Dunbar; Field Judge—Waters, Dunbar BRAVES AND CUYLER TIES On Thanksgiving Day the 9 Braves football team of Cuyler held the heavy Cuyler forball team to 16 to 6 the, although outweighed by the Cuyler, the Braves put up a good fight. The Cuyler opened the game with short end runs, which netted them a few yards. On the next play they lost the ball on a fumble on the Braves 20 yard line. On a few line plunges and end runs, the Braves planted the pigskin over, only to be penalized for an off side play. With a few line plunges and end runs, the Cuyler gained 85 yards. The half ended with the ball on the Braves' 5 yard line. The second half began with the ball in the Braves' possession. Half back Dummore received the ball on the 70 yard line and returned it 40 yards. Here the Braves threatened to score when full back Solomon swept right end for 15 yards, and on line plunges the Braves carried the ball to Cuyler's 3 yard line. Here the Braves lost their chance when Dummore fumbled. After galling 82 yards Capt. Sheppard of Cuyler race 15 yards for a touchdown. The third period found Cuyler in possession of the ball, they tried a forward pass which was intercepted by half back Beamer. The Braves carried the ball to Cuyler's 20 yard line and tried a forward pass which was intercepted by half back Haywood. With only 6 minutes to play and 30 yards to gain, the Braves gave up hope of scoring and on end runs gained 20 yards, here JOHN BAKER THE TAILOR DAY LANDING A MAN GAINS POISE, DIGNITY AND SELF-CONFIDENCE by wearing custom-tailored clothes that are made-to-measure for him and him alone. You are judged by your appearance a good deal, and a successful man, socially or financially, must look the part. 519 PRICE STREET Is Only Four WE DO PRINTING Phone 2171 ENGLANDER COUCH-BED Sold everywhere by furniture dealers and department stores ENGLANDER PRODUCTIONS FOR BEDS AND BEDS Write for illustrated booklet. ENGLANDER SPRING BED CO. New York - Brooklyn - Chicago Keep Well! When you feel nervous, tired, irritable; when you're ill with any disease caused by disordered nerves, don't give up until you try DR.MILES'NERVINE Christmas A FEW SUGGESTIONS: A Beautiful Cabinet of Writing Paper 100 Nicely Printed Visiting Cards A Year's Subscription to The Tribune quarter backHamilton using a fake center rush and passed the ball to Dummore, who, raced 10 yards for a touch down. One of the features of the game was the tackling of Haywood. OA., STATE TO PLAY CLAFLIN The Georgia State College team will play Claflin University tomorrow, Friday, on the State College campus, Thunderbolt. The game bids fair to be the best contest seen here this year as the South Carolinians are reported to have a corking good aggregation. The local boys are in the plink of condition and expect to add the, South Carolinians' scalps to their belt which contain the skulls of every adversary they have met this year. They have a few plays up their sleeves which they feel will do the trick. A large crowd is expected to witness the game. 2 MINUTES CLIPPED FROM COURSE RECORD BY NEGRO Detroit, Mich., Nov. 30th (Associated Negro Press)—Clipping better than 2 minutes from the course record. R. Earl Johnston, Braddock, Pa., National A. A. U. ten mile champion, raced to victory Thanksgiving Day in the Irish American Athletic club's third annual Perdale-Detroit ten mile run. He Why? Suffer Monthly pains, neuralgic, sciatic and rheumatic pains, headache, backache and all other aches are quickly relieved by Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills Contain no dangerous habit- forming drugs. Why don't you try them? Ask your druggist ENGLANDER COUCH-BED 32 ```markdown ``` was crowded to the finish by Chuck Mellor, Logan Square A. C. Chicago, who finished two seconds behind the Negro star. Johnston's time was 53 minutes 45 5-6 seconds. The previous record was held by Mellor, who covered the course in 55 minutes 47 2-5 seconds two years ago. INVESTIGATING HAITIAN AFFAIRS New York, Nov. 21st—Haiti's independence will be restored now or never. The Senateal Commission investigating conditions in Haiti and Santo Domingo lett for Haiti on November 18. With this Commission, which will look into the charges made against American intervention in the Negro republic, went Ernest Angell, attorney for the Haiti-Santo Domingo Independence Society, of which Moorfield Storey is chairman and James Weldon Johnson vice-chairman, and Ernest H. Gruening managing editor of The Nation, which, under Oswald Garrison Villard's leadership, has led the light to give publicity to American misconduct in Haiti. Friends of the two republics believe that this is the chance to save them, for, unknown by the American people, their legislatures have been suppressed, their constitutions altered, and their finances administered in the interest of white Americans rather than of their native inhabitants. Haiti is the only Negro republic in the western hemisphere, and restoration of its independence will mean much to the Negro race. The Haiti-Santo Domingo Society is appealing for funds to make it possible for it to give full publicity to its work and to that of the Committee, and much of the material which it has made, public from the Navy's Secret Dispatch Book is now appearing in The Nation. EXPERT SHOE REPAIR SAST Best Materials used with Modern Machinery. Workmanhip Guaranteed 630 WEST BROAD STREET Corner Huntingdon G M MANAGO GROCERIES & CONFECTIONERIES quote you prices as cheap as those up town and in addition every $5.00 you with us entitle you to a pair of socks, an arrow collar or 25 cents in merchandise at the Toggery Shop, 2 doors below the Star Theatre. We have demonstrated that we can 34th & Randolph Streets BEAUTY PARLORS PORO SYSTEM Over Savannah Pharmacy Select Toilet Goods, Savannah Soaps and perfumes. Combings made to order Diplomas aveded. It is our pleasure to give you service MRS. YOUNG 719 1-2 WEST BROAD STREET EAGLE "MIKADO" For Sale at your Dealer ASK FOR THE YELLOW PEN EAGLE M EAGLE PENCIL COM EAGLE "MIKADO" Pencil No. 174 For Sale at your Dealer Made in five grades ASK FOR THE YELLOW PENCIL WITH THE RED BAND EAGLE MIKADO EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK Sunburned Nose Use plenty of cooling HEALING CREAM Mentholatum Heals gently, quickly and antiseptically The Modern They could be smaller - Bu The Modern Cigar They could be smaller - But not better Smoked by men who appreciate the utmost in Cigar Quality Write for our Premium Catalog No. 4 L. Lewis Cigar Mfg. Co. NEWARK, N. J. Largest Independent Cigar Factory in the World. 8¢ JohnRuskin BEST AND BIGGEST CIGAR Harrell says-For Dry Cleaning. If you are at all particular, Phone 5305 Harrell Dry Cleaners ....N. W. cor. Henry and Montgomery.... Girls Wanted JOB PRINTING CAREFULLY, PLANNED AND EXPERTLY DONE AT THIS PRINTING OFFICE PRICES FROM THE FRANKLIN PRINTING PRICE LIST Pencil No. 174 Made in five grades CIL WITH THE RED BAND IKADO PANY, NEW YORK Modern Cigar Id be smaller - But not better smoked by men who