Savannah Tribune

VOL. XXXVII Pupils Who Have Attained Excellence MUCH INTEREST MANIFESTED IN THE MONTHLY PUBLICATION OF NAMES OF LEADERS The following is a list of the names of the pupils in the public and private schools who have attained a general average of excellence in their studies during the month of November: Cuyler Street School First A. Section—Georgia Williams Willie Mac Lovett, James H. Smith; B Section—Mozetta Jackson, Frank Hamilton, Edward Scott. First B. A section—Marie Hall, Leo King, Beatrice George: B section—Grace Snyder, Manie Edwards, John Bostick. First C. A section, Abraham Fulton, Benjamin Fleming, Hattie Warner: B section—Walter Langston, Wartheen Byrd, Ruth Sutton. Second A. A section—Verginda Smith Carl Williams, Eddie Walker: B section—Lydia German, Lillie Mac Fish burn, Clarence Edwards. Second B. A section—Marie Williams Addie Washington, Elliott Miller: B section—Lacile Dixon, Geraldine Scott Third A. A section—Dixon Daniel, Ethel Mcbride, Lucus Fisher, Isla Batey: B section, Charles Stroblegt, Georgia Langston, Karon Dickson, Corlandt Griffin. Third B. A section—Iras Golden, Resell Whitfield, Alberttha Gillson, Lucetia Johnson; B section—Willie Sanders, Mary Jane Stripling, Lucetia Lawrence, Lula Mac Ryals. Fourth A. A section—Lucy Smith, Alberta Bok, Alberta Grant, Hammival Alexander; B section Felwin Artist, Willie Byrd, Danna Cooper, Rollette Gordon. Fourth B. A section—Pauline Dooley Agnes Bostic, Sadie Davis, Lavesta Mitchell; B section—Lata Fulton, Brittle Jane, Amanda Simpson, Vase donla May. Fifth A. A section—Tillie Jackson, Naney Thomas, Josie Mae Greene, Olee Thomas, Hassie Poster; B section James Cullin, Margaret Hinton, Carolyn McNeil. Fifth B. A section—Eddie Scott, Josephine Daniels, Maggie Rogers, Richard James; B section—Harry Fulton, Wingard Rivers, Loyd Clarke, Helen Johnson. Sixth A. A section—Elberta Petttigrew, Beatrice Spandling, Eva Langston, Clarice Whitehead, Mary Wallace Verlema German, Inez Porter, Cora Allen; B section—Wilhelmina Gurene Vernase Jones, Mary Grande, Carrie Simmons, Elmore Tyson, Elise Reese NEGRO'S BOOK USED BY HARVARD NEGRO'S BOOK USED BY HARVARD Dr. Jones of Wilberforce University Receiving Much Recognition Wilberforce, Ohio, Dec. 7th (Associated Negro Press)—Dr. Gilbert H. Jones, dean of the Liberal Arts College of Wilberforce University, is the author of a book now used in Harvard, and sought by other leading American universities. Dr. Jones holds a doctor's degree from the University of Jena, Germany, and his book, a thesis written at his graduation, is considered a masterpiece of psychological re- search. The work, originally written in German, was at first used by the universities of Continental Europe. It finally worked its way to the universities of America, and at the present time, there is a copy of it in the Harvard Library that may not be taken out. Boston University is one of the institutions that are seeking to use Dr. Jones' book, as well as to translate it. In writing to Dr. Jones, the university expressed its appreciation of the depth and scope of the work, and also expresses the hope that Dr. Jones may someday take his proper place beside other great American scholars. The book is a monograph of 40 pages written by Dr. Jones as his graduation thesis. It is a treatise on the work of Lotze and Howe, two great philosophers, and is now the recognized authority on those two masters. Dr. Jones is one of the few Americans, and the only American Negro to receive the degree of Doctor of Philosophy from a foreign university. He is the author of several other textbooks, and is one of the greatest students of philosophy in American today. The Savannah Tribune. HOWARD GIVEN A NEW RATING Need Accredited List Colored Secondary Schools Stressed Swathmore College, Pa. Dec. 7th—At the thirty-fifth annual convention of the Association of Colleges Preparatory Schools of the Middle Atlantic States and Maryland Lead at Swathmore College, Friday, November 25, announcement was made by the Commission on the Accrediting of Higher Institutions, composed of some of the foremost educators in America, of the approved list of colleges and universities in New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland and the District of Columbia. Fifty nine of the Mid-State colleges and universities were placed on the List, including Howard University at Washington, D. C. The educational standards used to judge the colleges contained in brief a careful computation of the curricula teaching staff and finances of each college. It took into consideration only those institutions having at least eight professors giving their entire time to instruction. It also took into consideration the qualifications and training of the teaching staff. A college year of at least thirty four weeks of academic work is required and the amount of work to be done by one instructor figured largely. The currentum was considered as to its breadth of study and concentration and also its relation to the resources of the college. The salaries of instructors and entranced requirements for students were all studied in reaching the standard of rating. The announcement of the new rating of Howard University was given by President J. Stanley Durkee, who attended the recent convention of the Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools of the Middle States and Maryland, in the University Chapel Wednesday, November 30, and was received with much applause and cheering by the officers, faculty and student body. After the announcement, President Durkee asked the deans of the Daryl Schools Sending Students to Howard University"; and "The Effect of the Rating on Racial Cooperation." The subjects were discussed by Dean D. W. Woodapell, of the School of Liberal Arts; Dean D. O. W. Holmes, of the School of Education; and Dean Kelly Miller, of the Junior College respectively. The need of an accredited list of colored secondary schools was brought out, and Dean Holmes spoke of the measures being taken by the Registrar's office to make up such a list. Another point stressed was that this new honor and opportunity brings new responsibilities and that each student of Howard must consider it his or her duty to keep up with the advance of the University. Mechanics Bank Buys Twilight Property Deal Involves An Amount of About $7000.00 A deal of considerable interest in financial circles was that of Wednesday night when the Mechanics Investment Company took, over the affairs of the Twilight Reapers Investment company, the consideration in the deal being in the neighborhood of seven thousand dollars. The Twilight Reapers Investment Company has been in existence for about four years and holds it assets several apartments on Bolton street, considerable stock in the Wage Earners Savings bank, real estate in Springfield Terrace and other property. There were several bidders in the field for the company. The Mechanics bank was represented by P. Dale Perry, president. WISCONSIN STATE PRISONERS GIVE TO TULSA RELIEF New York, N. Y., Dec. 2nd—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 70 Fifth Avenue, today announced receipt of a check for $116,500 sent by colored inmates of the Wisconsin State Prison at Waupun, WI., to add the colored victims of the riot and disastrous conflagration in Tulsa, Oklahoma. The check was sent by one of the prisoners, Eddie Bipley. SAVANNAH, GA.. THURSDAY DECEMBER 8, 1921 CHURCH REPORT GRATIFYING Hughes Cites Many Instances Of Good Being Done The report of the Reverend Dr. W. A. C. Hughes, Director of the Bureau of Negro Work, of the Board of Honor Missions and, Church Extension of the Methodist Episcopal Church, read at the annual meeting of that body in Philadelphia during the first week of December, was enthusiastically received. At frequent intervals through the report of Secretary Hughes, who is himself a man of Negro blood, the board applauded. This is the first time Dr. Hughes has appeared before this body to represent the biannual Negro Work of the Church, which was created a year ago at the annual meeting of 1920, "Previous" to that time Dr. Hughes was Area Secretary of the New Orleans Area of the Methodist Episcopal Church. He has spoken before burge audience of Negroes in many parts of the country and is regarded as one of the most brilliant of the younger leaders of the race. He received a number of votes for Bishop at the General Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church at Des Moines Iowa, May 1920, in spite of his youth. Reviewing the work of the Negro Bureau during the past year, Dr. Hughes featured the rural schools provided by the Methodist Episcopal Church for Negro rural pastors. These men come from all of the twenty Negro conferences of the denomination to study for several weeks in the summer to Wiley College, Marshall, Texas; Gammon Theological Seminary Atlanta, Ga.; and Morgan College, Baltimore, Mo. Here they receive both theoretical and practical instruction in solving the problems faced by a rural minister. Dr. Hughes gave a number of specific instances slowing the remarkable advance achieved by many Negro ministers after this short period of careful instruction. He mentioned Gonzales District, Gonzales, Texas, where one of the summer school graduates, the Reverend J. S. L. Elmonsdon, has raised the money to buy fifty acres of land and is conducting a demonstration home garden that has crossed the color line and attracted the attention and support of the entire community. The Sykesville District, Sykesville, Md., doubled its church membership in a single year an increased its financial rating more than twice over in a short time after its minister, the Reverend L. B. Miller, had received instruction. During 1921 twenty two Rural S leties were organized under the al WILL DYER BILL COME UP SOON His Passage Is Of Much Moment To Negroes Of The Country Washington, D. C., Dec. 7th (Associated Negro Press—Congress) has taken on new breath. It has started on the last lap of the race prior to the Congressional elections of 1822. President Harding has delivered another message, and the way is being cleared to do some constructive legislative work before the day of reckoning. It must be confessed that Congress, thus far, has done little or nothing of a constructive nature, to endear itself directly to colored citizens. Now and then there has been a flash of effort that has given a ray of hope to the people, but it has given away to a smoke screen of frowns, that indicated to the people most interested that, there is nothing doing. Consequently, the people are looking out on the landscape of Congressional action with: a degree of skepticism born of continued disappointment. From all the authoritative sources in legislative circles on the House side, the people are led, to believe that among the first measures to be considered in the new and regular session of Congress will be the Dyer Anti-Lynching bill. It has been considered and reconsidered by the various committees of the house passed on and obeyed by the Department of Justice and Lay strong Administration backing. Popular sentiment of all law abiding citizens favors such a bill. If under these circumstances, Congress falls to pass the Anti-Lynching bill, then there will be good reason to doubt the sincerity of purpose of the party in power, much more reason than at present, and there has been much reason thus far according to statistics of omission and commission gathered by the experts on political accomplishment. At Dunbar Theatre On Sunday Afternoon "The Federation of Colored Women's Clubs will hold a platform meeting at the Dunbar theatre Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock. All women of the city are asked to be present. Special invitation is extended to the men of the city to be present at this woman's meeting. Reserved signs will be provided for them. Mrs. T. J. Goodall, chairman of educational committee, Mrs. Nathan Roberts, president of Curler school parent teachers association, and Mrs. W. G. Hill, president of the Federation visited Maple and West Broad streets on last Monday morning. The principals, ref. Gibson and Prof Bryant, respectively welcomed these visitors with dignity and cordiality. After inspecting the various rooms they commended the work of the principals and teachers of these schools, who in several instances, the visitors observed, are working under great disdain tages. The ladies said they were greatly benefited by the visit and learned many interesting things. This committee will visit the other schools of the city next week and on until all the schools have been seen. The following is the program for the platform meeting Sunday afternoon: Song—All Hall the Power of Jesus Name. Prayer—Mrs. Jamie Collins. Selection-Junior choir St., Philip A. M. E. church. Introductory Remarks—Mrs. W. G. Hill, president of City Federation of Colored Women's Clubs Open Discussion-Led by Mrs. E. J Yngn and Mrs. J. S. Moody. Duet-Girls from Ga State College. Remarks-Children's Clinic. Address-Mrs. P. S. Sheppard. Discussion led by Miss Sallie Houston, and Mrs. Minnie DeVaughn. Music—Asbury M. P. church. Appeal—Mrs. James R. Davis. Announcement, Mapath. Mistress of Ceremony—Mrs. O. C. Clayborne. It is stated that every woman will be allowed to speak on any subject she wishes at this meeting, the only restriction being that all speakers must be limited to five minutes. Volunteer speakers are requested NEGRO REWARDED BY POST MASTER Was Sent A Check For Fire Hundred Dollars Washington, D. C., Dec. 7th (Associated Negro Press)—Postmaster General Hays recently sent a check for $50,000 to Walter Ambrose, the colored mail passenger at Lake Charles, La., who, single landlady, fought off mail bandits and in doing so was shot through the stomach. Despite his wounds the plucky mail messenger punched the robbers some distance, firing four shots, at them and then delivered the mail to the train intact. The law does not provide for the reward unless there is a capture, arrest and conviction of the robber, but in recognition of special and meritorious services rendered and information furnished that may be of material assistance in the apprehension and conviction of the offender, hostmaster General Hayes has found a way to tender this amount and he expresses regret that a larger amount cannot be paid. Negro Bank Closes Gary, Ind., Dec. 7th (Associated Negro Press)—The Central State Bank for Colored People, 1888 Broadway, was closed last Tuesday by State Bank Commissioner Charles W. Cump. The commissioner charges involvency in proper use of assets and operation with a lower cash reserve than that required by the state banking laws. Officials of the institution deny the charges. N.A.A.C.P.TELLS OF YEAR'S WORK WANT Work To Represent Entire Colored Population New York, N. Y., Dec. 3rd—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, today issued an end of the year statement calling attention to the work of the Association, and calling upon colored Americans for support. The statement reads as follows: "The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People invites the consideration of all colored Ameri- cans of the following fact: 1. Launching Who ten year sight which the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and other agencies have waged against Lynching has resulted in a Federal Anti-Lynching Bill being reported in the House of Representatives, which will be passed in this session of Congress if colored Americans unite in demanding its passage. In this ten year fight the Association has raised and expanded more than thirty five thousand dollars which has been used for personal investigations of lynchings, mass meetings, conferences and public matter to make the facts public; with the results that lynching in the United States has become not only a national issue in the United States but one that the entire civilized world knows about. The personal investigations of lynchings by members of the Association's staff were the only ones to be made in this country, and were often dangerous to the lives of the investigators. These investigations have once and for all exploded the 'myth' that the cause of lynching is rage. 2. Arkansas and Tulsa. The facts concerning the riots in Arkansas and in Tulsa, Oklahoma, were placed before the world. The condemned victims of the Arkansas riots, contended to die in 1919, have been saved up to the present time, and their cases have been fought through every court to the Supreme Court of the United States, before which they are now to be heard. On these cases the N. A. A. C. P. has already expended $112,290. $1,500, has thus far been raised for the victims of the Tulsa riot; their case being put before the branches of the N. A. A. G. P. and before the public through the colored and white news papers. The Association helped to fight an ordinance of the city of Tulsa which would have prevented colored people rebuilding their homes on the sites where they had stood; with the funds collected it has contributed in furnishing physical relief to the destitute the BOYCOTT BLACK SWARN RECORDS BOYCOTT BLACK SWARN RECORDS White Companies Said To Be Hostile To Colored Company New York, X. Y., Dec 5th—The unprecedented popularity attained by the Black Swan records within only a few months' time has arched the emptily of white phonograph record makers who are doing every thing to retard the growth of the colored concern, according to dealers who have been approached to ignore the demands of the public for Black Swan records. Recently a meeting of dealers was called in Philadelphia when the suggestion was made that they stop pushing the sale of Black Swan records, as all the blues and jazz records desired could be supplied by Jenson, Okeh, Columbia and Arts companies. Although the majority of dealers at the conference were white, not one expressed a desire to become a party to the scheme to boycott the Black Swan records. They did not hesitate to inform those having the conference ill charge that they were in business to supply a demand; that there was a big demand for records made by the colored company and that with them it was strictly a business proposition. APPOINTED ASSISTANT UNITED STATES DISTRICT ATTORNEY Chicago, Ht., Dec. 7th (Associated Negro res)—Jas. G. Cotter of this city has been appointed Assistant United States District Attorney for the Chicago District. Atty Cotter who received announcement from Atty-General Daughter, is a well known Chicago Barrister. Public service is not a new experience for him, he having recently served as Assistant Atty-Gen. of the State of Illinois under Mr. Edward J. Brundage, having charge of the prosecution of the violation of the Medical Practice Act. Northern Communities Thus Solve Amusement Problem The person who discovered that "all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy", might well have added, "but give Jack's play some wise direction." The nine hours of men and women as well as boys and girls, give the hours most to be misplaced. The thousands of Negro men and women who came north during the migration incident to the War found this to be true. For housing conditions were found to be so intolerable that an evening at home was not to be considered. Wages were good, so why not enjoy the evening where Lospiritality was dispensed? Many men did this, and when the wo men began to arrive, some of them did likewise. The trouble was that hospitality was not being dispensed in the right places or by the right kind of people. It was this discovered that awakened the Christian Church to project surveys to discover just what could be done to make life livable and its components wholesome for these souls in strange cities. One of the answers to the question was the Church Hon. And it was an answer the practical usefulness of which is with us today. And tomorrow will see even a larger number of Church Hon. ministering to the needs of countless Negro communities in crowded north-eastern cities in a way that the Church never dreamed of ministering in prewar days. For while there were some Church Hon. thus pioneering in Negro communities before the migration, the real movement started when there came to be increasing crowds of Negro men who in the evening were 'all dressed up and no where to go'. What Is a Church House? Probably there are many who enjoy the privileges of a Church. House who do not know it by that name. They do know, however, that building to which they go at night for a good time socially with men and women who, like themselves, are "grossed in priding toll all day and have no place in the few rooms called home, to entertain their friends. They also know that the gymnasium is open to them for athletic diversions and the bowling alleys are there for an hour of sport. And you do not have to ask them twice where, to go for evening classes, whether in reading and writing, or in some trade that turns field hands into efficient factory workers. Nor are they ignorant of the place where they can study the Bible and learn the everyday meaning of the Christian life. "Church House" they may not know by that name, but they know it by the service it renders. And what better definition could be desired? Morgan Community House In the autumn of 1919 the Home Missions Council asked the Baptist Church to undertake as one of its special tasks the social administration to Negro populations in northern cities. They began in Pittsburgh by taking over Kingsley House, which had for early ministered to white people, ren- marked it Morgan Community Center, in honor of General Morgan and open- Haiti Committee To Investigate Affairs Port An Prince, Halif, Dec. 7th (Associated Negro Press)—The Ameri- ern army transport Argonne arrived here last Tuesday from Philadelphia, bringing the special Mhitol States Senate committee investigating the occupation of Halif, and the Dominican republic by American troops. Senator Myhill, McCormick, of Illinois, chair- man of the committee, said in a speech regarding the visit: "We have come as impartial and loyal friends to seek an economic and political basis for the future progress of Haiti and to assure means for maintaining social and administrative order peace, education and prosperity. We wish to exvence into the ways following which our peoples and their representatives can find that union, security and right and duty they have been seeking." Gen. D'Artagnane, president of the republic replied. WAS ALL ROUND STAR ATHLETE AND SINGER AT THE SOUTH CAROLINA INSTITUTE Lynwood Scott, star full back of the Chaffin University team, died here last Friday as the result of injuries received in a game that affronted against the Georgia State College team. The accident occurred so early in the game that few persons took any particular note of it. It having taken place within two minutes after the game started. The game was to have been the last home contest for the local boys who have had a most successful season, they having usually won every game they played this year. Claffin came here with equally as good a record, she having defeated all her adversaries this season. Thus both teams appeared on the grid iron Friday with a dogged determination to win. The spectators, too, were kept up to a high pitch and were expecting to witness one of the hardest battles seen here for some time. Play was started at 3:30 with Gal- State kicking off to Claflin on the lat- ter fifteen yard line. It was an au- nually high kick and when the ball handed in the arms of a Claflin play, or he allowed it to drop to the ground where it was covered by two of the local boys. It was then that ballium broke out in the ranks of the local boys. They screamed and yelled for a touch down and the pig-kin was in- trusted to the reliable "Dago" full back. On the play he rushed around the right side of the line and virtual- ly plowed his way through the Claflin players for the first score of the game. After the charge a player was seen to be stretched out on the field. It was young Scott, the indomitable full back of the visitors. Several of his teammates rushed over and tried to revive him. After a few seconds they carried him to the side line where he was worked on by several phys- icians who were present. The game continued. Dago picked the goal and shortly afterwards another touch down, was scored by the local boys and then the second quarter was begin. All this time the doctors were working faithfully over the unfortunate full back. The spectators, however, thought but little of the injured player after he was carried to the side line, they feeling that he was only slightly hurt and would shortly return to the game. But it was not for them to see this star player of the visitors get back into the game. He had been more seriously hurt than was suspected and after two minutes of play in the second quarter, word was sent to the players that Scott was dead. This an- TUSKEGEE HOLD CONFERENCE Special Reduced Rates Given On All Railroads Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Dec. 7th (Associated Negro Press)—Dr. Robert R. Moton, Principal of the Tuskegee Institute, announced recently that the Thirty-first Annual Tuskegee Negro Conference will be held at the Institute, January 18th and 19th, 1922. As in former years the first day will be designated as "Farmers Day". Subjects of special interest to farmers will be discussed on the opening day, the general topic being "Marketing, Selling of Farm Products, the Farmers' Problem". Various phases of this subject will be discussed by agricultural experts and farmers. The second day known as "Workers' Day" will be devoted to solving problems of the rural teachers and community workers. For thirty years Negro farmers and rural workers have looked forward to this Conference with eagerness and interest. The advice given and the solutions to various problems offered, have proved of much benefit to each phase. In addition to these beneficent results the meetings have inspired and encouraged many of those who were falling and on the brink of disaster. In keeping with the custom, established by Dr. Booker T. Washington, prominent man in agriculture, education and community development will address the conference. The speakers for this year will be announced at a later date. Dr. Moton is urging every Negro farmer and rural workers to be present at this meeting. Special reduced rates OUT OF TOWN NEWS Beaufort, S. C. News Rev. Healingwarr, pastor of Grace M. E. church left last week to attend the A. M. E. conference which met at Alken, S. C. I. Irrin Washington spent a few days in the city last week visiting his flatreg. II. Izzard of the Federation bank of Charlton was in the city last sunday shaking hands with his friends. The Federation bank paid out more than $2000 of their Christmas clubs. Mr. Izzard is one of Beaufort's sons. A musical and art entertainment under the auspices of the parent teach- ers association was quite a success last Monday night at the high school auditorium. Mrs. Mamie Bryant gave a musical shift on last Monday night at the High School auditorium for the benefit of the domestic science department which was a grand success. The members of Tabernacle Baptist church on last Thursday night gave their pastor, Rev. L. Tremore a surprise party which was very enjoyable. Rev. Isaac Meyers pastor of Mosley M. E. church left the city this week for Anderson to attend the M. E. conference which meets in that city from Dec. 6th to 11th. A party consisting of some of the officers and directors of the Common wealth Loan and Realty Company motored over to Beanfort from Savannah on Monday of last week. Among the party were H. T. Singleton, F. B Bell, Prof. S. A Grant, P. S. Sheppard manager of the Rose Chemical Co The party molested over to St. Helena Island where quite a lot of stock was sold. While here the party was the guest of Col. Chas H. Heryward. We were informed that more 100 share were sold in this city and St. Helena A welcome that will go down in history of Beaufort was that tenderest Rev. Oliver St. Paul Thomas, now pastor of the F. A. B. church on Aug. Thursday night, Dec. 1. Dr. Thompson came to our city with the highest recommendations from Anderson S. F. Spring Island News Spring Monthly News Rev. J. H. Algion was visiting his relatives and friends in Savannah last week. The fourth quarterly conference was held Sunday of last week. The report for the quarter was the best ever had. The pastor delivered his farewell sermon to a large gathering. Mrs. Nancy Mitchell was in Beaufort Friday on business. Mrs. Mary Jane Jenkins was in town Friday. The Daytona Normal and Industrial Institute is giving a carnival this week for the benefit of the institution. Mrs. Lemire Mitchell who has been quite ill to several weeks is much better. Mrs. Slee of Baleigh, Fla., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Marie Simm of this city. Mrs. Annie Walker of Syrast street this city, has made a decided improvement on her beautiful home. Prof G. E. Beddick is contractor. Mrs. Lena Alexander is yet on the sleer list, but much improved. Rev. Jette Walker the efficient auto mechanic has built a splendid garrage and beautiful home on Myrtle street. The many friends of Mrs. M. E. Williams, this city, rejoice to know of her steady improvement after serious illness for many weeks. Mr. C. B. Curington, one of our successful merchants on South street was greatly alarmed by a fire that seriously damaged his stock of goods. E. W. Langston, state supervisor for the Liberty Mutual Ins Co. arrived in the city on Monday in the interst of the company. Rev. Amos L. Holland of Natchez Miss, arrived in the city on last Friday as the guest of Miss Mary I. Hall Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Thomas of Dawson are in the city spending a while with his daughter and son in law, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Writch. They will leave in a few days for West Palm Beach, Fla. Rev. W. A. Dinkins, pastor of Taylor Creek Circuit spent Monday in the city. Col. J. G. Lemon, Meyer Wm. McKay, M. G. Jones all of Sappanah arrived in the city on the 29th to witness Hanning Smith performance at the Silver Theatre. They were the guests of Dr. H. G. Barclay and President O. W. Galmes. They returned on Wednesday. Rev. W. O. P. Sherman, Jr., and Rev. J. W. Maxwell arrived in the city. last Friday evening, also Rev. J. H. H. Hall, pastor of Gaines Chapel A. M. H. church. They attended the South West Georgia annual conference at Cedilla. Buy your Christmas presents at the Standard and People's Drug stores. Henry Hill of Fairfax spent days in the city on business. He returned on Tuesday. N. Duckett and the Program who spent the week here looking after business of the National In. Co. left on Monday night for Americas. The Lepore's Penny Savings Bank will soon send out a large number of Christmas checks to all of those who have been faithful members of the Christmas savings club. Let us all start out the new year with our names as members of the Christmas Savings club and when Dec. 1922 comes we shall be happy too. The Ware county Emancipation Association met on Monday and a very interesting program was arranged to be rendered on January 1. Mrs. M. Hethum will be the principal speaker for the occasion. The North side public school parent-enclaves association which was recently organized by the ladies has done some good work in around the school the rooms have been furnished with curtains and swing have been built on this side for the children. All his was done by the association. Col. Adrian Johnson who represents the National Negro Improvement Co. of New York arrived in the city on Monday from Douglas he spoke at St. Johns Baptist church on Monday night to a large audience. Now that the bids are in and have been opened for the building of the laborors Penny Savings Bank all yes are now looking for a greater jank in the near future. LIST OF SACRED SONGS FOR DECLIBER RELEASED New York, N. Y., Dec. 7th (Associat d Negro Press)—Heeding the insid demand of the public for phonograph records appropriate for the Christmas holidays, the Price Phonograph Corpora tion announces that a list of sere longs has been released for December. Included are "Christians Awake" sung by Ivan H. Browning, leading error of "Shuffle Along." Other num bers recorded for Yulife are "O. Come ill Ye Faithful," by Black Swan Quar- tet; "I Need These Every Hour"; Silent Night, Holy Night; "Thee as Bird"; "Lead Kindly Light"; "Jesus Come"; "The Holy City"; and My Track; "One Man Nan" gives promise of becoming as popular as Down Home Blues," both of which are featured by Miss Likel Waters, who is making a tour of the United states at the head of the Black Swan troubadours. Another record Very much in demand is "How Long Sweet indy. How Long?" sung by Miss Al gerta Hunter. New York Famous Negro Musical Artists Will Tour Country New York, N. X. Dec. 7th (Association of Negro Press)—The Chief Club, the famous New York organization of Negro musical artists, has more than a growing season for being thankful during the present season officials of big body have been put to considerable difficulty to fill the engagements offered with musicians capable of mainlining the high standard for what they have become internationally famous. The Executive Committee of 1 20th has made several tentative plans for a tour of the Organization in interest of the building fund of the Club and to provide some recreation for the members, at the same time ac- painting more of the country with their interpretation of the metropoli- tian musical novelties. Stress of business has always com- pelled the cancellation of these plans. On Thanksgiving Fire the demand for units of the body were so great that Pres. Fenner could have utilized three times the memorial. Pride in reputation of the "Charities" contained just the most important engagement was declined. On January 31st, 1919, members of the Club will present a vocal and Instrumental Concert at Carnegie Hall, New York City and all bookings of members are being made with this view so that for that week none of the members scheduled for the tour will be missing. In all probability the Club will appear in Washington, Philadelphia, Norfolk, Richmond and another city yet to be selected. The same program as is used at Carnegie Hall will be offered on the tour. BLAIN'S BIG 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 to adopt in reading our printed announcements—that subtle something in makeup that gives no occasion to suspect cheapness or question veracity. 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. Frices that we quote are uniform—the same to everybody, for we use the Let This Be YOUR Print Shop NEW YORK, N. Y., Dec. 7th. (Associat- vel Negro Press)—The Black Swan Trighelodours, featuring Miss Delbe Waters, over a big bilt at Gibson's Standard Theatre, Philadelphia, last week, and opened Monday at the Req- ent Theatre, Baltimore, where the grit- ration is highly litited. The engagement will probably break all records for the season at this house. For the following week, the Company opens its tour through the Middle West, playing in Saint Jamesville, Youngstown, Zanesville, Cleveland, Akron, Mansfield, Marion, Columbus, Dayton, Springfield, Middl- town and other cities. In each place the colored people have made extensive arrangements to give Miss Waters and her Company a rough, welcoming INTEREST BALLIED BY CIVIC ORGAN CIVIC ORGANIZATIONS Kansas City, Mo. Dec. 7th (Ago- land Negro Press) This city has just finished a special election which is very significant. Some 30,000 votes went to the polls to decide on 19 bond issues, two amendments to the city Larter, one making to possible to draft a new city charter and the other to select thirteen free holders to write the charter. None of the 19 bond issues carried. Among them was an item for new colored hospital to cost $500,000 which received the Ninth large- ed vote. Colored Nominee for Commission For a long time certain forces have been trying to get a new form of city charter in order to eliminate the two council plan of government which now prevails to the detriment of Municipal progress. In the Spring a charter convention was called by the various civic organizations. A committee of 100 was formed and on it were four Negroes. Later, thirteen persons were offered as candidates by the convention and among them was Dr. J. L. Dibble, who was a representative of the local Community Service Urban League. Things were going on smoothly until two weeks prior to the day of election when the political and other factions got busy. As a result new candidates were put into the field and other tickets were fused. The original group dropped their support of the qualified colored nominee because of objections from some of his running mates. The Post, a local daily paper came to the rescue and fought for Dr. Dibble to the last. The branch of the N. A. A. C.-P and other civic groups came to the front and rallied interested in the election and of the 27 candidates in the field Dr. Dibble received 5,772 votes. Although he was not elected locally, it is considered an achievement and points to a hopeful future. DESIGNATED BY PRESIDENT Wilmington, Del., Dec. 7th (Associated Negro Press)—To the Members of the National Association of Colored Women's Clubs: President Harding has designated the week of December 4th 10th as National Education Week. It behooves us as colored women to look into the conditions of our own schools so that every week in the year will be our educational week. Each woman, in her own community and each club should ask the questions: 1. What are you or your organization doing, and what can I do to promote the welfare of our schools, public, or private: kindergarten, primary grammar, high school, rural schools. continuation courses? 2. Are you or your organization doing anything to promote better attendance in the schools, looking to a 100 per cent attendance in the colored schools all over the country? 3. How can we make the public school a community center for all organized interests, keeping the school open and useful seven days a week, twelve months a year? 4. How can we utilize our efforts towards getting a longer school term for colored children in those sections of the country where the colored schools do not have as a term as the white schools? 5. What can we do to make the positions of teachers more desirable in rural communities, especially, and in all communities by standing behind the teacher in her work? 6. Have you a Parent-Teacher organization in your community? If not why not? If you have such an organization, is it lively, active, doing what it can to make the work of the home and the school truly co-operative? If you have no such organization, will you do your part as club women to further organization? 7. What are you and your club doing to promote interest in race literature and history? In every home the children should be taught the literature and history of their own race and in every school as well. Where co-operation with the various Boards of Education and the women's clubs is possible, books should be placed in school libraries, and teachers urged to do their part toward instilling race pride. Where such co-operation is not possible, means should be devolved to familiarize colored children with the facts about their own people. Every child in the United States, white and black, has the right to at least eight years of schooling, completed in eight years. Those who can afford to do so, should have the additional four years in high school, and a college or professional education as well. But the colored women of the country should bend every effort, clutch in her own club and community, seeing that all colored children are given all the educational advantages possible. Literacy, in the nation is decreasing, but not rapidly enough. If the Negro is to keep up in the march of progress he must begin in the primary school, and with the children, to lay the foundation for economic independence (Committee on Education, Alice Dunbar Nelson, Chairman). Dr. Gep. W. Smith OFFICE, 441 WEST BROAD 81 Phones 1522 and 1432 PHYSICIAN, AND SURGEON PHYSICIAN AND SURGERY Diseases of Women and Children ab PORO TREATMENT A SPECIALITY These courses are taught and Diploma awarded. A full line of Hair Dress er's Tools on hand. A Special line o Toilet Articles. MADAM FREEMANS BEAUTY PARLOIR 156 1-2 Montgomery St. Phone 3648-9 Call and see me. SAVANNAIL, G? NEWS STAND— All the Leading Negro Papers and Periodicals— The Crisis New York Age Chicago Defender Amsterdam News Sayannah Journal Sarannah Tribune Saturday Evening Blade Daily Papers. Hawkeye E. SUMMERALL (The Blind News Vender) Shoe Shine Parlor Attached 608 EAST BOLTON S. Shoe Repair Shop "SOLE SAVING STATION" Work Called for and delivered. Give us a trial and you will call again Fine Shoe Repairing While You Wal We use the Best of Material RUBBER HEELS A SPECIALTY Prices Reasonable Satisfaction Guaranteed PHONE 9348 1263 WEST BROAD ST B. M. GILLISON, PROP. ACCIDENT AND SICKNESS POLICY COMMONWEALTH CASUALTY COMPANY of Philadelphia will renew old policies. Write Agent, Room 202 509 WEST BROAD ST Savannah, Ga. DR. J. W JAMERSON DENTIST ALL WARK GUARANTEED Phone 5424 LEARN TO SEW AND LEARN ARTISTIC READING AT Mme Katherine's School of Dressmaking and be an independent woman.Diplomas awarded in each branch.Terms to suit all.Call or write for particulars. 91. JEFFERSON STREET Savannah, Ga. NU LIFE SYSTEM Learn NEW LITER SYSTEM of Beauty Culture and Hair Growing and especially these courses are taught and Diploms are awarded for I am always glad to interest you in showing you some of the wonderful hair grower, Call and see MADAM BESSIE D. WILLIAMS 111 WEST 33rd STREET WE LEAD 20 Per Cent. Discount Starting facta. MONDAY DECEMBER 21st, we will sell all our Christmas Candies and Fancy Box Paper and Christmas Cards at 20 Per Cent Discount. Don't forget that we are cutting the prices of numbers of Patent Medicines and Toilet Articles from 10 to 25 Per Cent. LIVINGSTON'S DRUG STORES 26 West Broughton St. and Bull & Broughton Sts. Savannah, Ga. 293—Phone—203 IMPROVING THE INVESTMENT Now listen, you have invested in a Christmas Club. Soon, you will receive your checks, don't spend it, but in lead bring it to the Commonwealth Loan and Realty Company and exchange it for a six per cent, certificate for amontius or a year, in amounts of $25.00 and up. This will come in good for your vacation period. First Mortgages and Real Estate need are our securities. Commonwealth Loan and Realty Company 509 West Broad Street Authorized Capital $25,000.00 __Phone 1170 Shares $5.00 Each BUY LAND IN NEW JERSEY! Near the progressive centre of population only short distant from Philadelphia, Camden and Atlantic City, X 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 it old age, or for your childre time is ripe for building. Williamstown Junction Hamstown, N. J. High an streets; 17 miles to Philadelphia 26 miles to Atlantic City, 3 highway through our property Term $5.00 cash and $5.00 p Send for free circulars New Jersey Land OFFICE, 467 WEST BROAD Savannah ing Estab Funeral Director Auto 'Ambulance a 513 West B SAVAN Phones, Office 21 THE EGYPTIAN SO BEAUTY Our training prepar and Strictly Modern and taught and practiced SAVANN Mrs. Marle M. Wodruff Mrs. Florence Johnson Mrs. Ethel Wilson Mrs. Pearl Rodgers Miss Bessie Kennedy Mrs. Jessie Cunt Mrs. Jessie Andersen Mrs. Ruth Moody Mrs. Marie T. Graves Mrs. Ross Griffin Mrs. Mary R. Harper Mrs. Nora Brown Mrs. Mary L. Wright Mrs. Anna H. Alson Mrs. Jennie Williams Mrs. Lilla R. Paige Mrs. Lillie Collins Mrs. Estella Wright YOUNG'S NEW Is the PL REGULAR M 507 West NOW, while it is cheap, and built for your children whenever in your building. Downtown Junction Highlands, is the J. High and level land, laraes to Philadelphia, 12 miles to C. Philadelphia City, N. J. 22 trains daily our property. Prices of lots, cash and $5.00 per month. No into circulars. Osey Land & Improvement WEST BROAD STREET SAV Annah Under Establishment Real Directors and Embroiderance and Carriage West Broad Savannah, GA Office 2106 Resident BETIAN SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE prepares you to passamination modern and Scientific Taste practiced by Egypt Savannah AGENY druff 70 anson 759 ars 619 eddy 467 W san 514 san 920 W aves 1 per 474 W ight 516 ion 760 W ms 533 ge 1002 W 'S NEW DINING Is the Place to Eat MEALS 35 CE 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, 12 miles to Camdap, N. J. 26 miles to Atlantic City, N. J. 22 trains daily and auto highway through our property. Prices of lots $150 to $200 Tern $5.00 cash and $5.00 per month. No interest or taxes Send for free circulars New Jersey Land & Improvement Co. OFFICE, 467 WEST BROAD STREET SAVANNAH, CA. Savannah Undertaking Establishment Savannah Undertaking Establishment 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. Marie M. Wodruff 763 D. Gwinnott St Mrs. Florence Johnson 54 D. St Mrs. Ethel Wilson 772 1-2 D. Gwinnott St Mrs. Pearl Rodgers 619 W. Bolton Street Mrs. Bessie Kennedy 467 West Broad Street Mrs. Bessie Gantt 514 2-2 F. Jones Street Mrs. Jessie Anderson 920 West Broad Street Mrs. Ruth Moody 1110 Curlew Street Mrs. Marie T. Graves 1110 Curlew Street Mrs. Rosa Griffith 474 West Broad Street Mrs. Mary N. Harper Harden Street Mrs. Nora Brown 516 Hartridge Street Mrs. Mary L. Wright 760 E. Gwinnott Street Mrs. Anna H. Alston 533 D. Hall Street Mrs. Jennie Williams 533 1-2 D. Hall Street Mrs. Lilla R. Palge 1002 East Gwinnett St Mrs. Lille 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 & Whit JOHN G. BUTLER Congress & Whitaker Undertak-ablishment ors and Embalmers and Carriages for Hire Broad Street NAH, GA. 106 Residence 6052 SCHOOL OF HAIR AND CULTURE Does you to pass state ex- amination Scientific Treatments led by Egyptian Agents NAH AGENTS: 763 E. Gwinnett St 51 B. St 752 1-2 E. Gwinnett St 619 W. Bolton Street 467 West Broad Street 514 1-2 E. Jones Street 920 West Broad Street 1110 Curley Street J. Edd Street 474 West Broad Street Harden Street 516 Hartridge Street 760 E. Gwinnett Street 533 P. Hall Street 533 1-2 P. Hall Street 1002 East Gwinnett St 1502 Price Street 1535 Vine Street DINING • ROOM Place to Eat MEALS 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 IN HIS HOLY TEMMPLE ST. PHILIP A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. R. V. Branch, pastor. Several hundred communed Sunday. The pastor was kept very busy, having preached to large crowds three times Sunday, 11 a.m. 4 and 8 p.m. At each worship the pastor was at his best, and the congregation was much impressed. The junior choir sang at the morning worship and the senior choir sang at 4 and 8 p.m. The Sunday school convened at 2:45 p.m. The opening was conducted by the assistant superintendent, F. H. Thomas. The review or closing exercises were conducted by the Superintendent, Jesse Brinson. Quite a large number of men were present on the men's Bible class, the total enrollment having gone beyond 40. In forest was at a high degree in both the Sunday school and League. Class meeting Tuesday evening was well attended. All members of the Sunday school are asked to be present next Sunday, at 2:45 p.m. in order to have a few minutes rehearsal of Christmas music. "The Magna Charta of all Time" is the theme of the Sunday school lesson Sunday, "The League Pledge," will be discussed in the League. NOTED, DIVINE COMES TO SAVANNAN Rev. A. C. Williams, D. D., of Philadelphia, Pa., is in the city and will speak for the congregation of the Second Baptist church. Sunday December 11. The officers of this church have made very strenuous efforts to have Dr. Williams to come here and speak to this congregation. Dr. Williams is one of the foremost men of the denunciation, and has been styled "The prince of preachers". The public as well as the members is cordially invited to hear him. Dr. Williams will speak at both services Sunday. ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Wm. Gray, pastor. Our service on last Sunday were largely attended. Our pastor will preach on Sunday morning from St. Matt. 10:5 s. subject "And as ye go, preach, saying, the King dom of heaven is at hand" For night service, St. John 1:14, subject, "And we behold his glory, the glory as of the only begotten of the father, full of grace and truth." Our services: Prayer meeting 5:30 a.m.; preaching 11:30 a.m. and 1:15 p.m.; Sunday school, 10 a.m.; R. Y. P. U., 7 p.m. SECOND ARNOLD BAPT. CHURCH Arnold near President street; Rei. H. J. Washington, pastor. Services last Sunday were well attended. The pastor filled the pulpit all day. Order of services for Sunday as follows: Prayer meeting. 5:20 a. m.; preaching. 11:20 a. m. and 8:30 p. m.; Sunday school. 3:30 p. m.; B. X. P. Y. 7 p. m. At 8:30 p. m. the pastor will preach from Acts. 4:12. subject, "Salivation through the nightly name." COLLEGE PARK BAPTIST CHURCH The services were well attended on List Sunday. The Sunday school lea- son was taught by Rev W. W Warthien At 6:30 p. m. the B. Y. P. Y. top was discussed by R. B. Simplkin. Sunday topic will be discussed by Matilda Per- gson. Order of services follows: Sunday school. 3 p. m.; B. Y. P. L. 6:30 p. m. ST PHILIP MON CHURCH Rev. B. S. Hannah, pastor. Sunday was indeed a great day. The pastor preached both morning and evening. At the communion service Rev. J. W. Maxwell, pastor of Tonsley Chapel preached an interesting sermon. The Sunday school is doing well under the leadership of Supt. Ephriam Shuler. The first official board meeting of this ensuing year was held Monday evening and an unusual number of the officials were present, which marks satisfaction in the pastor's return for the year. The pastor and congregation will worship with Rev. J. W. Maxwell Sunday afternoon at Tonsley Chapel, West Savannah. UNION BAPTIST CHURCH UNION BIST CHURCH *Charles street; Rev. James L. Dudley, pastor. Order of services: Prayer service, Tuesday, 7:45 p. m.; preaching, Thursday, 8 p. m.; Sunday prayer meeting, 5:20 a. m.; Sunday school, 10 a. m.; preaching, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. B. Y. P. T. 6:20 p. m. The Sunday morning prayer meeting was conducted by Deacon G. W. Clark. The service during the past week were largely at tended Last Sunday pastor Dudley preached two special sermons which were helpful as usual. On Sunday the services will be conducted by Rev. Sea-born Allen while pastor Dudley will miss Tennill, Ga. FIRST NAZARETH BAPT. CHURCH Cor. Pine and Lumber streets; Rev. I Alston, pastor. Services as follows: prayer meeting, 4 a. m., left by Deacon Greene; preaching, 11 a. m. and 9 p. m. Sunday school, 3 p. m.; B. Y. P. U. 7:20 p. m.; preaching Tuesday night. prayer meeting Thursday night SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH The services were well attended, the early morning meeting was very inspiring and a goodly number out. At 11 a.m. Rev. G. W. Brown of Second Arnold Baptist church preschewed from St. John jesus. "The Love of God, for the World." The committee of 25 met after the morning service, and the missionary society. The B. Y. P. U. met at 7 p.m., their subject was, "The Life of Paul" On next Sunday will be a great day. Rev. A. O. Williams, B. D., of Philadelphia, Pa. will be with us all day. Preaching at 11 a.m. communion at 4 p.m. and will preach at night, don't fail to hear him. He is indeed a forceful speaker and is the last one to be heard. We are expecting to call a pastor on the first Sunday in Jan. 19. The services of the week will be held at their usual hours, don't fall to attend the musical on the 12th, given by the choir. Admission 10 and 15 cents. All committees and all auxiliaries are asked to be out next Sunday. All members are asked to come and pay up what they owe, as this is the last communion in this year. THANKFUL BAPTIST CHURCH THANKFUL BAPTIST CHURCH Huntingdon street west; Rev. J. H. Elwood, pastor. Early prayer meet- ing Sunday morning; 7:30; Sunday school, 10:30 a. m.; prescribing, 11:30 a. m. and 8:20 p. m. Our mission is changed from its 'regular schedule which was 4 o'clock, Sunday evening to 1:30. The meetings for the past week have been enjoyed very much. JAPONICA SEWING CIRCLE The Japonica Sewing Circle met at the Lome of Miss Laura Lindsay. A very pleasant evening was spent by those present, a delightful repast was served by Miss Lindsay. Those present were Mrs. Virginia Handy, Mrs. Genevieve Perry, Mrs. Maria West and Miss Laura Lindsay. All members are requested to be present on next Monday at 5 o'clock sharp at the home of Mrs. Rebecca McCants. (650 B. Daffy.) Christmas Basket Day At The Y. M. C. A. The Young Men's Christian Association is determined to do a big thing during the Christmas season. There are many poor people in our city because of the unemployment condition and the stringency of money will be without anything to make them glad on the day each one of God's creatures should be happy. No organization to our knowledge is making provision for these unfortunates, so the Association is putting on a "give a basket" program on the afternoon of Christmas which falls on Sunday 25th. we are sure that this is in record with our Christianity and truly manifests the Christ spirit. There are those, of course, who say why this is the Sabbath day, to those we say read St. Matt. 12 chapter I-13 verses. This is our plan: There are friends in the city that are well acquainted with cases of distress in families and individuals, you know the need of these persons and as God will bless many with abundance, we are asking that you share with these fortunate a portion of your Christmas cheer by preparing a basket or box with a "cheer" whether large or small and bring it to the Y. M. C. A. meeting on the afternoon of Christmas. Now, is not this a fine idea? Of course you are with us to give a portion of your Christmas cheer to help cheer someone else, this is the Christ spirit and then there are those who have friends to whom you would like to present a small gift or token, we shall provide a Christmas tree for them upon which they may put their gifts to their friends. The secretary of the "Y" is to be the Santa Clause and we shall strive to make everybody happy on the date of the birth of the Christ child. Let us remind you of the big program as usual on the coming Sunday. Help Industrial Farm Boys Christmas The Willing and share the Workers of the Urban Leasing the planning to give a Christmas dinner and tree to the boys of the Industrial Farm. The nams of the following ladies will call on you do your part. If they do not get in touch with your, kindlyremember us by leaving the article or money at the Savannah Trilune or Savannah Journal: Mrs. Chas. Harte, Mrs. Laura Fields, Mrs. Minnie Nelson, Mrs. Emma Watson, Mrs. Mamie Cade, Mrs. Sarah A. Chilholm, Mrs Sarah Pickens, Mrs C. McDowell, Mrs. M. Holly, Mrs. Alice McPherson, Mrs. Maria Jackson, Mrs. McLester, Mrs. Ada Dunkbar, Mrs. Lney Newton, Mrs. Pearl Smith, Mrs. W. W. Warthen, Mrs. Rachel Moore, chairman. (Continued from Page 1) administration of Dr. Hughes Farmers institutes are held in conjunction with the second and third quarterly con- ferences in districts where these are in tact More than 500 Negroes in a mining section in Kentucky with only a single small church was discovered by Dr. Hughes who has succeeded in establishing a second one in that region since taking office. A Negro City Missionary Society has been organized to cure for the unfortunate members of the race in Atlanta, Georgia The Methodist now have forty-nine community centers for social and community welfare work among Negroes, reported Dr. Hughes. He told of the Eleanuer Methodist Church at Jacksonville, Florida, and the picture-que and substantial development made by it. The finest community building for welfare work among Protestants in the entire country regardless of color is the Methodist community center for Negro members in Baltimore. It cost 100,000. The creation and rapid growth of Negro congregations in several parts of the country were described by Dr Hughes, including me at McKeesport, Pennsylvania, Lake Charles Louisiana, and in the latter place a church is being erected which will be equipped with gymnasium, shower baths and other paraphernula for athletic sports. In his survey of Negro communities recently formed in Pennsylvania by Negroes from the South, Dr Hughes discovered twenty five communities of Negroes in which there are no churches at all, and he is bending every effort to organize Metcalfst churches in these places. He also described the plans for a church and community center near the State school for Negroes, Scotland, Louisiana, where a large number of Metcalfst youths are in schools and have no church there commensurate with their needs. (Continued from Figure 1) ed up an institution for Negroes conducted along the modern scientific lines of social service, but with a strong religious emphasis. It is not a church but is designed to function into the work of every Negro church in the community; to be distinctly Christian but thoroughly inter-denominational. Morgan Community Center is open all the time. One may receive instruction in drawing, carpentry, music, sewing, millinery, auto mechanic, gymnastics, science and sex hygiene. There is a day nursery for babies whose mothers must work. A medical chicle ministers to the bodily ills of the poor. A Vacation Daily Bible School keeps the boys and girls under whole in fluences. There are also a playground an open forum, a gymnastium and baths. No coaxing is needed to spend an evening here. A Massachusetts Testimony A Massachusetts Testimony The old Sanford Street Free Church is a part of the union which now is known as St. John's Congregational Church and Parish House, Springfield Massachusetts. Here John Brown worshiped with the Negroes of Spring field while he was a resident there and the old "John Brown Bible" used in his day is still possessed with pride. The Church House was erected "to serve the social and practical needs of the people on the week day as well as their spiritual needs on Sunday." The House acts as a constructive agency in the building of its sets before the Negroes of the community and the city. The upper floors provide a form- mory for twelve girls, a homey refuge in a strange city. Cooking conveniences, and protection and assistance in getting employment are given to them. An excellent night school gives training in domestic science, sowing, embroidering and dressmaking. Two rooms are used as a community center for girls and women. A community center for men and boys is open from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. Games, a branch library, a music club, athletic clubs and a woman's welfare league are among the attractions of the program. A Chicago Venture The Church House of the South Park Methodist Episcopal Church in Chicago began with a store rented for $30 a month by the Chicago City Missionary and Church Extension Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church. In 1918 Dr. W. E. Quine gave his residence as a memorial to his wife. The house is used as a social center and the garage has been turned into an auto repair school with a reputation for honest work and fair prices. One NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC The Laborer's Investment Corporation is patiently waiting for the time to pay off their Xmas funds with interest. Xmas cards are now on display and it would be advantageous to make an early selection, now; it is not too early. The sending of greeting cards found its origin in the gifts o frankencense and myrrh, bourne by the three wise men of the east. Today this same Christmas spirit is kept alive by Christmas greeting cards THE LABORER'S INVESTMENT CORPORATION will pay out approximately $200.00. Beldahln December 15th, checks will be mailed out to our depositors. C. W. Alexander, Pres; C. C. Perry, Treasurer Richard Lawson, Secretary Miss Helen Robinson, Asst. Secy of the most helpful services is rendered by the school of domestic science. Here the girls and women newly arrived from the south are trained as servants for northern homes in classes in cooking and housekeeping. It is impossible to supply the demand for grad students from these classes. A Bible School trains Sunday School and settlement workers and missionaries. A sowing department instructs in plain sewing and dressmaking. Laundry work is taught and lessons in voice and piano are given. A Bally Vacant most helpful institution. Church House Has Come To Stay The Church: House has come to stay. It knows no geographical limitations. Wherever the need is, there it pursues and ministers to increasing numbers constantly. It is the Church adapting itself to new needs and fresh opportunities. The leadership of the Church Hon Bible School, gyneanism and baths round out the program of this House is in the hands of trained and intelligent Negro men and women. The work is planned on some and scientific principles and is carried on with sympathetic insight but without sentimentality. And the program begins with the community where it is and not where it might be in the scale of progression. May every community without such a helpful institution soon have one! ANOTHER INSTALLMENT K. M. C. A. AUXILIARY MEETING The auxiliary to the K. M. C. A. held a very important meeting Monday night. Reports were received from the Thanksgiving entertainment and also for tickets sold for "The Birth of a Itace." Plans were also made for the Christmas entertainment in the tion is patiently waiting for the with interest, Xmas cards are now dangerous to make an early selection, adding of greeting cards found its and myrth, bourne by the three same Christmas spirit is kept alive THE LABOREE'S INVESTMENT approximately $2000.00. Beldanlrg out to our depositors. Richard Lawson, Secretary, Miss Helen Robinson, Asst. Secy CARD OF THANKS We take this method to gratefully acknowledge the kindness and words of condolence tendered us by our many friends, during the time of our sad bereavement in the passing away of our beloved mother and father, Mr and Mrs. Abram Brown, also for the beautiful floral绶绶 and letters and telegrams of sympathy. We also thank Mine, Mine Harris, who so sweetly sang "Face to Face" and Mine, Ida L. Robbins and others for papers Miss Anna Brown of the Underfaking establishment of Davis Brown Co. for the self-factory funeral arrangements, and Reverend W. W. Brown, W. M. Morris, A. Clayton Powell and Charles W. Brown for the eloquent manner in which they conducted the services. taken away" "Blessed be the name of the Lord." Floral designs were sent by the following: Mrs. Hattie Shitt, Mr. J. M. Porter Mg and Mrs. P. J. Harris, Miss Gertrude Henly, Mrs. Pearl Wisser, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Abbott, Mine. Beatrice Johnson, Mrs. Hill and family, Mr. C. P. Watts, Mr. Alfred Higgins, Mine. S. M. Lattimer, Mrs. Stephen and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Porter, Mr. B. Pilkington, Mrs. Floretta Williams, Dr. and Mrs. Chas Mayfield, Mine Clark, Clorper Leaf Club, New York branch of "Nu-Life" League Missionary (Circle and Pulpit Club both of Metropolitan Baptist church. Burial services were conducted in Savannah, Ga., at the Bethlehem Baptist church. Rev. Veal and others officiating. We further express our gratitude to Mrs. Ada H. Dudbar, Mrs. Lee Mrs. E. E. Quarterman for solo and papers rendered Mr. Nathan Roberts for burial arrangements. Floral designs sent in Savannah by Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Wells, Savannah branch of "Nu-Life" League, Mrs. J. G. Marshall, U. S. Grant Ladies Assn. No. 1, Mr. and Mrs. James Dyley and the U. S. Grant Ladies Branch. Interment in White Bluff cemetery, where the remains were laid to rest in a double vault, in the family plot. "The Lord giveth and the Lord hath taken away" "Blessed be the name of the Lord!" Yours Gratefully Mrs. Estelle B. Hamilton, daughter, New York. (Madame Testelle) Miss Willelmina L. Daniels, grand daughter New York. Mrs. Clementine Williams, sister McKelvey. Tire Repair Co. Vulcanizing and' Tire Repair of All Kinds Gasoline, Oil and Auto Accessories PHONE 2159 GASTON AND W. BROAD STS. Wm. McKelvey, Proprietor PAUL J. STEELE Undertaker, and Licensed Embalmer 807 WEST BROAD ST Phone 3523 SSavannah, Ga. CARD OF TILANKS Mrs. A. Racote and Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Miller wish to thank their many friends and neighbors for their kindness and courtesies extended to them during the illness and death of their beloved one and for the beautiful floral offerings. That is the best in style and gives satisfaction in service. You should come to this store B. H. LEVY BROTHER & COMPANY Nicholas Cuthbert Bless Roselle Cuthbert of Newport. It is said religious news of the death of her grand father Sholey Cuthbert, at Ways Station, Ga. Mr. Cuthbert survived by his widow, two sons and eleven grand children. He was in his eighteenth year of age. A COMPLETE GROCERY STORE FILMREE OP BRIDGES ASSOCIATES FIRST IN SERVICE TWENTY ONE DIE IN PLAY We doubt whether any past year has so forcibly brought the hazards of football to the Savannah sport lovers as the season which is just about to come to a close. The casualties of the present season's play have been brought right to our very doors this year by the death of young Llwood Scott, of the Claffin University team, which occurred at Thunderbolt Friday afternoon in a game against the Georgia State College. It was all unexpected, the death of this young man, for he received his injuries in the very first seriography of the game and died within twenty minutes, without ever having regained consciousness. The total casualties of the game this year have, we have been told by those who have compiled statistics on the matter, amounted to twenty and the death of young Scott adds one to this number. Football is a game of hazards and casualties of this klud are not altogether unlooked for. There are probably more than two hundred thousand American youth engaged in the game every year and when this large number is considered the casualty list, though frightful, is not unexpectedly big. The game is a strenuous one and has its risks and perils which youth must face. If it indulges in this American's most spectacular sport. The sport loving populace of Savannah and others as well deeply regret the death of young Scott and the other score of worthy young men who have been killed in the game this year. It is truly unfortunate that such a toll of life had to be made and such are the fortunes of the game and us doing as it is indulged in we may from time to time expect the records of the game to be blotted by such unfortunate happenings. Yours Scott and the other young men who have been killed in the game were for the most part school boys and they lost their lives trying to win honor and glory for their schools. It is a wonderful victory which the followers of the green have won. It has taken much of their energy during the past centuries to wage the fight which but this week has brought them honor and victory. They have fought incessantly and mightily for this day over which they are now rejoicing: they have made sacrifice upon sacrifice against terrible odds, but nothing daunted them, their hearts, their very existence lay in their freedom from the British yoke and they willingly paid the price. Liberty, freedom, the right to govern themselves was far and above every other cherished desire and they embraced every opportunity which in the slightest brought this fondest of all hopes nearer to realization. It had to come, though it required centuries of and self-sacrificing toil before it was ultimately gained by them. They gave their means and they unhesitatingly spilled their blood that their land might be free and their people become their own masters. Theirs has been a dogged fight for existence and it has come to a successful termination in an age when all down trodden people are beginning to have visions of a better day to come when justice and equity shall be more universal. But they did not gain their freedom by supinely sitting by and merely asking for it. They had to plan for it, work for it and then spill their life's blood for it. This has been the story of all down-trodden people who have eventually gained their liberty and full rights as men and it will ever be thus. Other peoples who are still being denied their rights. men, discriminated against and persecuted must look with favor upon the new estate of the Irish and wish them well. They cannot but help rejoice in the victory of the Irish and look to them for at least an encouraging word in their own fight for freedom. Negro Editors On Johnson's Rejection The action of the United States Senate in rejecting the nomination of Hon. Henry Lincoln Johnson of Georgia as Recorder of Dues of the District of Columbia will not be well up on the grounds of the coloured people of the United States. The announcement of Senator Watson and Harris, rocked by Democrats of Georgia that the confirmation of the nominee would be personally objectionable to them will make the failure to confirm all the more objectionable to the conservative people of the United States much as the appointment does not come within the purview of these senators. It is not with in the limits of the State of Georgia, which state they represent. Mr. Johnson has held the office before with faith to himself and with satisfaction to the people of the District of Columbia. It is the duty of the Republican leaders to see to it that the nominee is confirmed and we hope that President Warring GMhardling will nominate him and insist upon his confirmation Certainly, if a subcommittee of the senate found his nomination all right and then the full committee there can be no legitimate excuse for his rejection. We are hoping that his rejection is only temporary and that in the end he may be the Recorder of Deeds of the District of Columbia.—Richmond Planet. The Democratic press of our state disents with the decision of the Republican senate and calls on it for an explanation. While rejoicing at the defeat of Mr. Johnson, they cannot agree with the hypocrisy of the Republican senate when it places its rejection on the hypothesis of "senatorial courtesy." If the Johnson rejection is the rule that will govern the Republican majority in the senate, then President Harding cannot appoint a Negro to any position in the United States or elsewhere. If Tom Watson of Georgia says he objects to him. There is no need of preferring charges or investigation. If a senator can, by the mere statement of his prejudice defeat a Republican nominee by a Republican president. The explanation is too thin. Nobody believes it—the country will not accept it; and it is the duty of the electors next November to vote the Democratic ticket or any other ticket to defeat such treachery in the United States senate. Don't quit the party as Mr. Harding stands by the party organized by Lincoln and made immortal by Roosevelt—stay in the ship and seek to throw everybody overboard who do not live up to the principles of the party as enunciated by its founders—Atlanta Independent. SENATOR WATSON OBJECTS To appease "senatorial courtesy" the entire Negro race in America is denied representation. Not senatorial courtesy as affecting a large group of senators, but to please one Mr. Tom Watson from Georgia, to whom the name of Hon. Henry Lincoln Johnson as Recorder of Deeds was objectionable. Watson, a Democrat and avowed Negro later, by his unfounded objection saved the entire Republican Congress to his way of thinking. He attempted to show cause why Johnson should not be confirmed, all of which were no more nor less than the outgrowth of a prejudiced mind. Not only Johnson, but any man of Negro descent would, be objectionable to this southern senator and his like. What is more significant that Watson's objection is the fact that a Republican majority who knows the standing of Mr. Johnson and understands the tactics of Mr. Watson would yield to please the latter. Thus after eight months of watchful waiting the leading and most influential political member of the Negro race has been turned down, thrown out and denied a place which, to say the least, was far beneath what he merited. Today the question as to what the Negro politician should and whether shall he turn confronts us as never before—Buffalo American. From company matters the cry has gone up, that in the case of Henry Lincoln Johnson, it was his own indirection that resulted in disappointment and humiliation to him self and the race. The American holds that the case should not be so argued. It was no reflection upon Mr. Johnson that after second thought he decided to accept appointment to so dignified a position as Recorder of Deeds. There was, and is, no reason for the contention that it was necessary for the Georgia Committee to refuse nomination for the proffered office to prove his worthiness for leadership. As the American views the matter, Lincoln Johnson, despite the fact that he may have been guilty of some improprieties was but a victim of senatorial prejudice—prejudice of the kind that frowns upon the rise of any Negro of Mr. Johnson's stamp to position of honor and influence. We need seek no further for the explanation of the failure of Mr. Johnson's confirmation than Tom Watson, Georgina's representative in the U.S. Senate. What more might Negroes reasonably expect from a man like Tom Watson? Watson told the Senate Committee that Henry Lincoln Johnson was objectionable for him, with the result that in keeping with some nonsense legal rule known as natural courtroom, the Republican Johnny Robinson automatically identified him. And with Mr. Johnson objectionable to Senator Watson2. Because the Georgia consilittee man has been charged with embezzling funds? Scarcely this, but what appears the more likely, that Mr. Johnson was objectionable for the same reason that any other progressive and courageous race leader is objectionable to a Georgia red-neck.—Pittsburgh American. If Johnson is unit for the place, the Republicans should have so found and so reported, a Such a finding would have eliminated Johnson—the man—but it would have given to the country a legitimate and perfectly plausible reason for the withholding of confirmation. The President could select another nominee. But nothing is given as to warrant even the slighest presumption that Johnson is unit. We have simply the senatorial courtesy extended a Democrat who, for the mere asking, can prevent the Republican party from distributing jatroonage. The Negroes of this country will be slow/ indeed. In subscribing to the theory that a Democrat is entitled to sufficient courtesy to block the partisan wheel of the Republican party. President Harding will have to do better than he has done. The case passes right back to him. He must fortify himself and his party against a repetition of this senatorial courtesy. He must appoint Johnson during recess; and if he is not confirmed, he must appoint him. Roosevelt handled a similar situation, and he was applauded, for his courage. President Harding may have told his senators the desired Johnson as the Recorder; and then, again, he may have indicated that he would name Johnson with the understanding that the senate could do as it saw, fit. Suppose we exhibit a fairer spirit. Suppose the President, through the party leaders, informs the Negroes of what he intends to do against patronage. This would be fair to the Negroes. It would do no harm which not already been done. It would be the "fair play" polite so much respected by all Americans. Why practice subterfuge when frankness is so much more desired? If the party leaders object to Johnson, and have reason which would be accepted by the American people, let that reason, and not senatorial courtesy to underserving Democrats, be recorded. Even colored people, with their blind, monotonous partion on loyalty—mere cofed people—deserve better treatment than was accorded them by way of senatorial courtesy to the Democratic senator from Georgia. HENRY LINCOLN JOHNSON'S BETREIMENT Henry Lincoln Johnson risked his all in permitting his name to remain before the United States Senate for confirmation or rejection, as Recorder of Deeds of the District of Columbia, after charges of espionage had been preferred against him by those who opposed his confirmation in the Senate. All that he risked in that fight has been lost and today he stands stripped of all honor that goes with the political leadership of a great treacher If Mr. Johnson's defeat affected only himself the sympathy that is felt for him personally now in the hour of his reverses, would not be mingled with the condemmation that is now hurled at him for lack of manhood to save his race at least from the humiliation that comes to it through the defeat at the hands of the senate of the United States, of its foremost political leader, because of the charge of embezzlement, and which charge must have been sustained at least to the extent of netting the Senate in its almost unanimous defeat in rejecting his objection to. The rejection of Johnson for the three pillows, will henceforth confer the elevated people of the eaing country, who have long since grown above and beyond that point of calous manhood that permits a race to remain indifferent to its future when the integrity of its chosen and accepted leaders are attacked and the strongest foundation upon which the race is now building is shaken almost to the breaking point by the weakness of leaders lacking in sufficient courage and manhood to sacrifice their own personal aspirations to save the honor of the race that has shown them long years of preferment. The same Republican party through whose representatives in the Senate Johnson's nomination has been rejected for the want of sufficient defense to purge it of the charge of am And now, as Henry Lincoln Johnson retires from political leadership of his people, that same people will demand recognition of the better and stronger young men now forging to the front, not alone in the Republican party, but in all the great political units seeking to play their part in the government of this great country of ours and in which the Negro will not be denied the right to participate and to play his part honestly and intelligently.—Philadelphia Tribune. WHY JOHNSON WAS NOT CONFIRMED The Senate has finally refused to confirm the appointment of Henry Lincoln Johnson to the position of Recorder of Deeds. This comes as no surprise as this gentleman was an easy target for the fire of his enemies. His past actions did not stand the close scrutiny of rabid southerners who are constantly searching for the weak points of the black people. That Johnson was not appointed militates severely against the race. We suffer more grievously than does Mr. Johnson as the stigma of unfitness to hold responsible position is thrown upon all who are affiliated with the black race. When Lincoln Johnson came to Chicago in the interest of Governor Lorenzo Culver, campaign, he was praised by all of our papers and the black people worshipped this man, who seemed to be a political hero. Laier his actions brought the condemnation of the press upon him and he fell like Lucifer, the Son of the Morning from his lofty and sublime pedestal of public respect and admiration. It was established to the satisfaction of the thinking public that Johnson did not possess the sterling qualities of leadership that the black people had hoped for and the rumble of disapproval was heard even in Washington. During the presidential campaign after Mr. Harding was nominated Johnson still retained the political dictatorship of the black people and again did he commit acts of misfiance and nonfiance that filled the white politicians and intelligent black people with disgust and shame. It was claimed that the handling of the funds did not satisfy the different committees and that notorious inability and willingness to act squarely had messed up the Jim Crow speakers bureau. Johnson left Chicago and set up in Washington what was known as a bureau of legislative relief for our people. This bureau was from all ostensible evidences the rendezvous of job seekers and nothing tangible in the way of seeking legislative relief upon records Johnson's attitude convinced the member-of-able race that he was seeking a job for himself more than relief for his people, thus he again was hurled into disdain and ridicule. Johnson was, both pregnable, and vulnerable to his enemies and life whole life was uncovered by the scheming malicious senator from Georgia. He has been put in the balance and found wanting, and in the finding pot of American affairs he proved himself all done. It is now in order for President Harding, since his declaration of political equality for black people, to appoint another black man whom Tom Watson and the other prejudiced southerners cannot yell at and destroy. Let Harding pick out a real man and let him represent us men of vision and character. Whom will Harding apoint in the place of the pitiable Johnson?—Chicago Whip. Public ownership of railroads, canals, and pipelines, including all necessary distributing and terminal facilities and all necessary means of communication, in order to give the same service to all users. "Equal rights, compulsory, legal and political for all citizens, and all civil Rights, including Erys Spoerby, Free Press, and Peaceful Assemblies, guaranteed for the Constitution. The new party is expected to bid for national support. STATE OF GEORGIA, CILATHA MCOUNTY. TO THE SURREN COURT OF SAID COUNTY: The petition of J. H. Hutcherson, Walter Hutcherson, R. S. Holmes and Thomas Mells of McIntosh County, Georgia, and Jas. U. H. Slus, W. E. Moody, T. J. Carter, J. W. Hubert, L. E. Martin, J. E. Pontelle St Louis Ponder, W. W. Warthen, P. J. Hubert, Joseph Hall, Morris Anderson, W. E. Stevens, H. M. Collier G. W. Newkirk, Alva Tabor, E. A. Williams, Simon Robinson, E. W. Sleerman, H. G. Young, and George Bradley of Chatham County, Georgia, respectfully shows: 1. That they desire for themselves, their associates and successors, to be incorporated and made a body politic under the name and style of THE ATLANTIC SEA-FOOD COMPANY for a period of twenty (20) years, with the privilege of renewal at the expiration of that time. 2. That the principal office of said company shall be in the City of Saxamah, Chatham County, Georgia; but Petitioners desire the right to establish branch offices and places of business within this State and there, as may be determined by the board of Directors of said Company. 3. That the object of said corporation is pecuniary gain to its shareholders and members. 4. That the principal business to be carried on by said corporation is the gathering, buying marketing, selling and general dealing in seafood products, and other products and merchandise; and the manufacture and marketing and packing of said products and their by-products; the establishment and operation of canneries and packing plants, for the proper handling, storing and transporting of said products and by products; the dealing and trading in supplies and equipment particular to sea dishes FWIGLDK peculiar to said business, including equipment for fishing, gathering oysters and other sea food; the building, buying, selling, chartering or operating of fishing craft for thousands or for others; the establishment, maintenance of pleasure resorts and amusement places, and the operation of pleasure boats, or other means of transportation. 5. The capital stock of said Company shall be FIVE THOUSAND ($500,00) DOLLARS, with the privilege of increasing said amount to One Hundred Thousand ($100,000,00) Dollars, and of reducing said capital stock, as may be necessary. Said stock shall be divided into common or preferred stock as may be determined hereafter; and to be divided into One Thousand shares (1000) of the par value of ($500) Dollars each. 7. Petitioner's desire the right to have subscriptions to its capital stock paid in money or other property taken at a fair valuation; and desire the right to hold such real estate as may be necessary for the proper furtherance of said principal business and businesses incident thereto; and the right to buy, sell, mortgage or otherwise encumber the same, for the purposes aforesaid. 8. Petitioners desire the right to sue and be sued, plead and be impleaded, to have and use a common seal, to make the necessary by laws and regulations for its proper guidance and government, and generally the right to do all things necessary for the successful carrying forward of the business for which said corporation is organized constellate With the laws of the land, and its may be allowed under charters to similar corporations in this State; including the right to liquidate and discontinue said business as the laws of this state may prescribe. — 116 WHEREFORE, Petitioners pray to be incorporated under the name and style of aforeseen, with the powers, privileges and immunities allowed or herein set forth, and as are now, or may hereafter be allowed corporations of similar character under the laws of the State of Georgia. J. G. Lennon. Attorney for MEDL borsukt ATTORNEY FOR PETITIONERS. Original petition filed in office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Chatham County, December 5th, 1921. J. Edward Way Dep. Clerk Superior Court, Chatham Co. Ga. THE LESSON FOR TODAY FROM THE SCHOOL OF EXPERIENCE Have you forgotten the Lessons of your past few years? A Savings Account is "HARD-TIME" proof and is ever ready in time of Need-Our Savings Bank is a Help. Just try to put as Much Energy in Saving as You Do in Spending AND SEE WHAT A DIFFERENCE TWELVE MONTHS WILL MAKE. Start an Account in This Strong Bank The Only Negro Bank in This Section Under State Supervision 1922 CHRISTMAS CLUB NOW FORMING Per Cent. Interest Paid on Savings Deposits. 6 Per Cent. Paid on Certificates of Deposits. We make Specialty of Correspondence Business Deposits by Mail Solicited AGE EARNERS SAVINGS BANK Strongest Negro Savings Bank in the World WEST BROAD AND ALICE STS SAVANNAH, GA. 5 Per Cent. Interest Paid on Savings Deposits. 6 Per Cent. Paid on Time Certificates of Deposits. We make a specialty of Correspondence Business Deposits byMail Solicited WAGEEARNERSSAVINGSBANK Strongest Negro Savings Bank in the World SAVANNAH PHARMACY THREE STORES Jnah's Only Colored .Drug S . BROAD ST. 140 FAHM ST. 202 RANDOLPE SOCIAL HAPPENINGS A Dallightful Banquet A delightful banquet was given on the night of November 25 at tel residence of Mrs. Young. 32nd street, by the male ushers of the First Bryan Baptist church, in conjunction with the lady ushers of said church. The Rev. Daniel Wright, pastor, and Henry McCullough were among those present. The names of the members who attended were Miss Beadle Hardy, Miss Agnes Blake, Mrs. Gehra Young, Miss Mary Nolsette, Mrs. Lila Wilson, Mrs. Rosa M. Perrin, Augus Counts, clerk of order; le Rivers, H. B. Greene T. S. Young, vice president; M. Nir, Wm. Brown, little Charlie Glover, Campbell Grant, Joc Sweet, Julian King, Cornelious Prector, Charles Bryant, claplain, Augustus Williams, Lord Pallge, Mrs. Lizzie Battise, president Lady Ushers; Mrs. Ethel Brilwen, Alex R. Rivers, chairman of finance; George Ralph, plantist; Samuel E. Brown, chairman of health; John A. Battlese, president; Blijah Williams, financial secretary; Dan Jackson, recording secretary; John H. Wright, treasurer and John Garrity. Miss Hister Entertaining Miss Kisher Entertained Mr. and Mrs. Clarence I. Thorpe of Shery City, entertained in honor of Miss Genera V. Fisher on Thanksgiving with a delicious dinner which was served in three courses. Those present were Miss Genera V. Fisher and her unit Mrs. Isabell Gardner, Mrs. Mayno Williams, Mr. A. B. Scott, Mr. M Johnson, Mr. Spencer Stauton, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence I. Thorpe His Fisher leaves on the fifth of November for Washington. D. C. where she is now making her home. THE MATRON'S UNION The Matron's Union met at the residence of Mrs. P. Hamilton 563 West Carlton street on Thursday, Nov. 24. An impressive meeting, after which four course dinner was served. The next meeting will be held at the residence of Mrs. M. L. Brown 745 East Carlton street, December 29th. PARLOR SOCIAL A very delightful parlor social was given Friday evening in honor of Miss Peta Mae McCrary of Bouna Vista, O. by Mrs. M. A. Williams, 1114 Randolph street, Dancing and card games added to the pleasure of the evening, after which the guests enjoyed a repast of cake and punch. Those present were G. Taylor, C. W. Devault, J. J. Patterson, O. Roberts, H. Belcher, H. J. McFallen, R. Smith, M. Gladden, E. Parrish, H. Brunon, L. Leon, Misses C. McLendon, E. Hayes, G. Choats, V. Balus, A. Curley, R. Curley, D. Desder, I. Newirk, M. Whigham, Ethel Collier, Halberham and A. Williams. Little Chase C. Wright, Jr., formerly of Saranah but now of Hartford. Comm. celebrated his 6th birthday on Nov. 16th at the home of his parents, 121 North street. The evening was pleasantly spent in games and music after which a pleasant request was served. Among those present were little Florence E. Darlington, Sallie Slappy, Mary and Angelina Denappolis, Jooph Cruro, Salvadoc, Michey and Harry Denappolis, Mrs. Elizabeth Darls, Mrs. S. Beckett Darlington Mrs. Pamery Martin, Miss Mary King Miss Mildred and Lenora Wright and Mr. Chas, Wright, Mrs. Lenora Wright LAST BROAD ST. SCHOOL NOTES The Parent-Teachers Association held its regular meeting on Monday, Dec. 5, at the school. The association elected two trained nursery as assisting nurses for the school, made provisions for its representation in the County Association, appolated a school Improvement committee and a Health committee. The meeting have been well attended and enthusiastic eighty seven being present at the November meeting and fifty being present at the last meeting. The association pledged to support the efforts of the school to pay off its indebtedness by the end of the year. The indebtedness was incurred by the purchase of a regular school the trophy and the visual instruction mathe The Board of Education has promised $100 on the payment of this purchase, and wired the building for the cost of the machine. The association endorsed the proposition to get together the former graduates of the school. This will be done in an early date. we are always grateful to the friends and patrons for the interest they show in the school. Clifford King died at his residence 1152 Waldburg street, east. Nov. 23 after a short illness. He was taken sick with malaria fever which developed into pneumonia, dying within nine days. Mr. King was born June 15, Birthday Party Clyford King and highly esteemed by all who knew him. He was buried from Happy Home Baptist church, Rev. C. Priester pastor, officiating. He is survived by a mother, Mrs. A. Bacote; one sister, Mrs. R. L. Miller; one brother, Sergei Willie King, of Connell Lewis, Washington; a uncle, in lieu of L. Miller; three aunts, Mrs. Sarail Carson, Mrs. Mary Barton, Mrs. Clara Barton and number of cousins. PURSE-ANDREWS Married, at the parsonage of St. Philip A. M. E. church, last night, Mrs. Manile J. Purse and Mr. John F. Andrews, Rev. R. V. Branch officiating. THE NATIONAL BOYS CLUB The National Boy's Club held their regular meeting at their club room Gil Rose Court. A few members of the National Girl's Club were present Paul Hascomb whose home is in Birmingham, Ala., and is attending Halineus Inst. Augusta, Ga., was present, also A. J. Smith, and spoke some very encouraging words to the club One new member joined, Harvest Owens. We had a call meeting on Monday night, December 3, and William Gilbert, William Rivers, Herman D. Simmons and Leonard Gray were elected director. The next meeting will be held at the club room, Sunday December 11, at 1:20 o'clock. LILLY SENIING CIRCLE MAINING PROGRESS The Lilly Sewing Circle which was organized September 14, 1921, with eleven members, has been very successful ful in its work and is today one of the leading sewing clubs in the city. The circle which has as its president Miss Laura Milledge, meets regularly once a month, sewing every Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock. The officers of the circle are Miss Laura Milledge, president; Mrs. Mable Philips, vice president; Miss Elise Brown, secretary Miss Wilhelmina Owens, assistant secretary; Mrs. Urania Milledge, treasurer; Miss Ella Sweat, chaplain; Miss Henrietta Bryant, ast, chaplain, and Miss Rebecca Robinson, clerk of order. The members are Miss Cleo Merchinson, Miss Ruby Heyward Miss Luclio Leslie, Miss Bulah Jones, Miss Carmella Febery. Sewing will be at 525 Maple street Wednesday afternoon at which time all members are requested to be present. Mr. Moody Entertained On Tuesday evening, Nov. 20th, Mrs. Gertrude J. Moody of Denver, Col. Supreme Worthy Matron of the Tent of American Woodmen, was entertained by Mrs. M. A. Cole, district clerk of the American Woodmen, Camp 45 of Savannah, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Graves, 511 W. Henry street. The evening was spent very pleasantly in different games, piano solos, duets and in listening to songs from the victrola. Mesdames John Davis and J. G. Graves assisted Mrs. Cole in serving. Those invited were Mesdames G. J. Moody of Denver, Col. N. W. Styles, formerly of Milledgeville, now of Savannah, R. A. Tracy of Hawkinsville, Mrs. O. G. Quarterman, deputy of the American Woodmen, W. L. Lee, J. L. Young, Mr and Mrs. J. B. Moultrie, Mr and Mrs. J. H Johnson, Mr and Mrs. Lester H. Green, Mr and Mrs. R. W. Cole, Mr and Mrs J. G Graves, little and Mrs. J. W. Davis, formerly of Birmingham, Ala, now of Savannah, little Miss Bernice Everard Graves, and little Miss Tracy of Hawkinsville and Master J. G. Graves, Jr. McCORD—MOOBE Mrs. Margaret McCord and J. C. Moore were quietly married on Wednesday night, November 20, at the house of her daughter, Mrs. W. H. Prince, 118 West Third street, the Rev. P. W. White offdating. Surprise Birthday Party A surprise birthday party was given in honor of Mrs. Geo. B. Johnson of 440 W. 163rd street. New York City by her sister, Miss Beulah Steeler, on Monday evening, November 28th. A delightful course was served. Dancing and games being the feature of the evening. J. B. Wilson, from the speaker for the evening. Those present were Henry Lewis Miss Marle Sned, J. Pinder, Miss Elise Mayes, G. B. Johnson, Miss Hailie W. Stecker, Ed. Brown formerly of Statesboro, Miss Francis Lewis, Mrs. J. B. Wilson, Miss Florence Grate. PYTHAGORAS CHAPTER HOLDS ELECTION The following were elected to serve as officers in Pythagoras chapter, O. E. S., for 1922 Mrs. Hattie G. Harris, royal matron; Mrs. Ada Searles, associate matron; Mrs. Georgia White, treasurer; Miss Lydia Mann, conductress; Mrs. Ada Horne, associate conductress; Miss C O. Mc Dowell, financial secretary; Miss Mamie L. Wadkins, recording, secretary; Miss Ellen Thompson, warder, By Alfonso M. Roberta The Parent Teachers Association held its regular meeting on Monday, December 6th at the school. The association elected two trained nurses as assistants for the school. The association made provisions for its representation in the Chattaham County. Parent Teachers Association appointed a school improvement committee and also a school committee. The meetings there were attended and full of enthusiasm. Eighty-seven members were present at the November meeting and fifty at the December meeting. The regular monthly meeting of the Parent Teachers Association of West Broad street school was held on Monday. Mrs. M. Pollard, president presided. After a brief discussion by the parents and teachers three plans were presented to the body, "a ways and means committee being appointed for the same. The meeting adjourned to meet again on the 1st Monday in January. Parents are urged to attend the meetings. The Panny Chopinny Serving Circle met at the home of Mrs. Lillie O. S. Ballard, 61 Jefferson street on Friday afternoon, Dec. 2nd. The president, Mrs. M. A. Grant, with Mrs. M. E. Friar, Mrs. E. E. Sharpe, Mrs. Ellen Murray, Mrs. Toniple Loe Stirred, Mrs. Mainle Morgan and Mrs. Almeja Warre were present and an enjoyable afternoon was spent. Dalton refreshments were served by Mrs. Ballard. On Dec. 21, Mrs. Ellen Murray will enter the circle at her home on West Park avenue with a Christmas party. The Universal aid and Social Club will hold its last quarterly social meeting on Monday night Dec. 12th at the Saranah Home Association auditorium. A special program has been prepared for the occasion and all members are urged to be preset as this is the last social gathering for the year. They also expect to have as their guests on this night several leaders educational and civic affaires among the race in this city, the popular U. S. I. C. quartet will render several selections. View presidential black will preside. The following is the program America—Audence. Invocation—Chaplain Opening Remarks—Vice, President W J. H. Black. Vocal Solo—Randy Miller. Recitation—Miss Louise Siteren. Vocal Duet—Miss Earnestine Light burn and Ophelia Heyward. Qoration—Richard Gaston. Tronbone Solo—Charlie Brownfield. Ten minutes address—Rev. J. Walter Moore, Secr. T. M. C. A. Selection—G S I C. Quartet. Cornet Solo—Sydney Cushbart Ten minutes address—Dr. N. W. Elt Selection—G. S. I. C. Quartet Principal Address—Prof F. H. Lump Kin, secretary G. S. I. C. Remarks—Miss Theodolosa L. Thur- mad, president Ladies Branch. Remarks—President C. S. Stripling. Negro National Anthem. The West Side Joy Men's Syndicate met last night and held a very interesting meeting. All members belong present. The officers are: T. H. Green Jr. president; C. Williams, vice president; T. H. Woods, secretary; Richard Gaston, financial secretary; Michael Hamilton, chairman of finance; J. B. Picaasant, social manager. The West Saranann Branch of the Women's Federation will give a concert on December 12. at Townley A. M. E. Chapel, West Saranann. They invite all friends to be present. The Cuyler Parent-Teachers Association met in a very interesting meeting. Dr. Tyson was present and gave a very interesting talk. The Chatham County Parent Teachers Association will convene Friday afternoon at Springfield, Prof. Brown, principal. The Women's Federation met last night at the Y. M. C. A. headquarters. The meeting was very interesting and many interesting matters were discussed. Mrs. W. G. Hill is president. The Walderf Club, met last night with all associated members at the home of Mrs. Smith, West 29th street. The meeting was full of interest. President Johnson presided. Refreshments were served. The P. B. B. church, B. Y. P. U and Sunday school chorus will give a talent social at the home of Miss Ger Mrs. Ullia Morell wishes to express her appreciation to her friends in the kindness shown her in her recent illness. The pupils in her room were very demonstrative in their sympathy. They kept their teacher in an abundance of fruit, milk and other nourishments. Look out children, better get real good lessons because Mrs. Morell would just like to keep such good children two or three terms. Many thanks. ```markdown ``` . . . . . --- ```markdown ``` CARD OF TILANKS trude Hill, East Anderson street on Monday night All members and Friends are invited. The Homestead Ad and Social Club Ladies, Auxiliary, held its meeting on Monday, night at the residence of Mr. Moses Jackson. The meeting was largely attended at the close of which the committee served light refreshments. The Letter Carriers held their annual election on last Tuesday night. The meeting, was one of the best that the organization has had for some time. After business the house was cleared for election which resulted as follows: S. J. Brown, president; S. A. King vice president, Earl Ashton, financial secretary; Ezra Johnson, recording secretary; Arthur Pope, treasurer; W. H. Maddox, M. B. A. collector; D. G Parkburst, S B A collector; W. G. Williams, chairman; Mack B. Branham and Joseph B. Parker, trustees. The election was intensely interesting from start to finish. The president and vice president were unanimously elected. The offices of the secretaries and treasurer were closely contested. The tellers were H. G. Nickson, Jr., and Earl Ashton with Sam. A. King supertiser. Mrs. Eleonora Harris was called to New York to bury her son. She is stepping at Mrs. W. 20th street at Mrs. Annie Van Dyke. Chas. M. Wallace of 1112 East Bolton street is again in the city but expects to leave soon. Mrs. C. E. Brent and children returned home Tuesday after several months spent in Philadelphia, Pa. visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Tucker. FOR SALE—One large graftauola and 25 records in good condition, price $60.00 cash apply 311 Lorrhill street.... Mrs. Amy Sutton who was called to New York City on account of illness of her mother, left on Saturday for Washington, D. C., where she will spend a while with her, son, Calvin Sutton, and Mrs Amy Stewart. Before hearing for her home, Her moth or Mrs. M. Glassow accompanied her to Washington. WANTED—A Broom Maker. Apply 419 Abercrombie Street after 6 p. m. Mrs. S. T. Emery and Mrs. Edgina Emery Willis who has been visiting Valley, Md., and Mt. Washington, Md. will arrive in the city shortly. FOR RENT—Two or three furnished or unfurnished rooms with every convenience, 707 W. 43 street. Mrs. Ida L. Wilkins of Joseph spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Y. R. Owens of 1124 Wolf street, Brunswick, Ga. Joseph R. Brown, head baker and pastry cook, and party left Thanksgiving for Miami, Fl., where they will take charge of the Hotel McMilester for the season. FOR RENT—Two comfortably furnished raps and one unfurnished; can be had at 712 West Bolton street Mrs. A. J. Rivers was called to Charleston, S. C., last week on account SHOOTEMANIA'S PRESENT The GREENWICK VILLAGE FOLLIES THE FILM SHOW IN AMERICA 20 FAMOUS ARTISTS MODELS 50 IN COMPANY JOHN HARRISON We wish to announce that we have moved to 41S Broughton Street West, where we have a full line of optical goods, watches and jewelry. All watch, 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. LOCALS ONLY ONE WEEK AWAY NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC! of the death of her father and mother Mrs. Mary E. Moore of Boston, Mass., is in the city the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Davis, 511 East Anderson street. Mrs. Moore was guest of the Francis Harper Circle on Friday afternoon. Mrs. Mamie Williams entertained Mrs. Moore Sunday afternoon and evening. Mrs. Davis was pleasantly at home on Monday evening in honor of Mrs. Moore. Mrs. Moore LEAVES this week for Tuskegee, M.I. WANTED—To employ a "reliable man" as wholesale. distributor for "Wanpa" the wonderful (no 'Mink) hair grower and dressing-sell to dealers and appoint-cattressers to sell direct to consumers—big money to right party. Call after 8 p.m. $10 Aberneth St. first florist. Ask for 'Mr Brown 1. 22 Madam Estelle, principal Nu-Life College, New York City, left for New York on last Saturday. She was accompanied by her daughter. Miss Wilhelmina Louise Daniels and Johnna M. Porter. a cousin. Madam Estelle's mission in Sarannah was a sad one, that being to inter the remains of her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Brown. CARD OF THANKS The relatives of Mrs. Esther E. Tolbert extend their suncer thanks and grateful appreciation to their many friends for kindness extended them during her illness and for the many expressions of sympathy and condolence at her demise. AT THE PEKIN Ted Pope and his chorus are making quite a hit at the Pekin theatre this week and the Human Snake is causing quite a sensation. Next week McGarr and D'Guston's famous flag Time Stoppers will feature Lillian Yuen, Saranah's own. The show promises to be full of pop and originality, and many fancy comedians and beautiful costumes, a chorus of pretty girls and a whirlpool of joy. The show also catches special scenery and the same prices will prevail. YAMACRAW FREE KINDER There will be a meeting of the Yam acraw Free Kindergarten Association Monday December 12th at 6 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Margret Blackshear, 514 Anderson street, east. AMUSEMENTS Dec. 14, Wednesday night—Dance at Harris Street Hall by the Imperial Quaterte Admission 25 cents Dec. 21. A Grand Raffle—Cor. 61t. and Wolf sts. Chances 15c. Jan. 9. Wednesday—Anniversary Dance at Harris St. Hall by Dominant Lodge No. 225. K. of P. Admission 15c. Dec. 12to 16. Christmas Pair—A York St. Hall by the W. Savannah League of Women Voters. Admission 10c. Dec. 10. Monday—First Winter Dance by the Famous "Ted" Pollen Syncapated Six at Harris St. Hall. Admission 25c. Dec. 12. Monday—Musical Contest at Second Bapt. Church. Admission at adults 15c. children 10c. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY DEC.16-17 cal Comedy Sensation Seats on Sale for this Gorgeous Musical Masterpiece Augmented Symphony Orchestra McDougall's Jazz Band In all the world no Show like the "FOLLIES" FAST TUNEFUL and 75 Cents have moved to 41S Broughton Street of optical goods, watches and jewel- repairals left at our old place at Jefferson streets will be delivered if we guarantee the same expert service customers and friends. AL COMPANY Broughton St., W. Mrs. Mary E. Moore's New Greaseless Method of Hairdressing Is the only kind that leaves the hair free from grease, giving it a natural appearance. Mrs. Moore's School of Beauty Culture is the only school of its kind in New England, founded by a colored woman The Mary E. Moore Mfg. Co. is the only company manufacturing and selling toilet articles at whole and retail prices. Mrs. Moore wants 25,000 agents to learn her methods of Beauty Culture Ask your Drummist for Mary E. Moore's Hair Grower, Tetter Sailer, Bleaching Cream, Brunette and Pink Face Powders. If they can not GROAL HAIR GROWER WILL GROW LONG. THICK, GLOSSY HAIR Will Prevent Itching Scalp, Dandruff and Thin Hair from Falling out Will Prevent Itching Scalp, Dandruff and Thin Hair from Pulling Out Gro-al Positively Straightens the hair without heat. Will not smart nor burn and will not turn the hair red, but will Keep IT GLOSSY and GURLY. GROAL is recommended by our best Doctors. Why? Because of its merit. Gro-al Grower ..... 50c Gro-al Straightener ..... 50c Gro-al Skin Whitener ..... 60c Gro-al Men Hair Straightener, per jar ..... $1.00 Gro-al High Brown-Vanishing Cream ..... 50c AGENTS WANTED—Good Pay Agent's Full Supply, $1.50. GRO-AL CHEMICAL COMPANY 198 Auburn Ave Atlanta, Ga. Hair Trouble Successfully Treat CALVACURA STOPS HAIR FALLING THE CALVACURA METEO is a scientific, natural method, invertibly producing grafting results. Supply, $1.50 Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED—Good Pay Agent's Full Supply, $1.50 GRO-AL CHEMICAL COMPANY 198 Auburn Ave Atlanta, Ga. Simply Start - If you have hair in a bun, you can curl it up to your curlers and then poke it into a ponytail. Dry, deep, folding, take warmer, dart the trouble if you want your hair last more grow. Let Us Prove to you by smoking you to a Smoky hair. You have natural Radish of Hair Culture since the taking of hair, driving away oily hair, promoting the growth of new hair. We will钻 their sample of Camelia rosa. You the oily hair are hardy enough if you will write your name and address plainly on it and write them on a written ctn. envelope as evidence of your good faith, in an envelope addressed to you. 5 CALVAR ST. Binghamton, N. Y. DO IT NOW, BERKELEY YOU FORGET. JOHNSTON, THE PHOTOGRAPHER THE ONLY COLORED STUDIO IN THE CITY RAPHER DIO IN of NE 1820 RUSKIN JOHNSTON, THE PHOTOGRAPHER 819 WEST BROAD ST. PHONE 1820 John Ruskin BUILT BY HAND CIGAR 8 cents each I. LEWIS CIGAR MFG. CO. NI WARK, M.J. Largest Independent Cigar Factory in the World. GREENWOOD & CO., Distributors, Savannah, G. G. H. BOWEN, REAL ESTATE 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. ```markdown ``` Mrs. Lisa Gabrielle, whose photograph Myers has been sent, remarks statement of the remarkable results and the care Caitreau Method We would like to send you a copy of "Mrs. John Malakie writes" "the sample box wanted a growth of new hair and I will recommend for a full treatment." "Mr. Frank Wiltkraut writes" "Our Caitreau hair I cared for was a little bit of hair and I can recommend it to anyone." "Do You Suffer from Dandruff?" "I rarely try hair, Eripp, bikily or Mated Hair, Iripp, Caitreau of two Scalps" "You should be loved or merely so." "Do You are Dangerous?" "The hair touches me most above do not neglect at try to cut it and send you our instruction book." "The Triumph and a biblical sample of Calcum." From Photograph—Not Retouched Finishing and Enlarging of Kodak Films 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 clioicest grown. 215¢ for Buy two today and save the coupon bands for valuable premiums. Sold by live dealers everywhere. THIS ROAD WILL SALVE You Can't Spend Unless You Have It. You can't have it Unless You Save It. You can't Save It without a Delimite Plan You can't Find a Better Plan than (Continued from Page 1) times, and aided in providing legal de- fense for the colored men imprisoned on charges of rioting. Extradition Extradition of col- orced men from hori- len to southern states where probable lynching qawled them has been successfully opposed by the legal fighters of the Association. This has set a precedent in northern states, for requiring an assurance of fair-trial in the south before extradition is granted. 4. Ku Klux Klan Exposure. The Association began the exposure of the activities of the Ku Klux Klan and cooperated with the New York World in its exposure. The Association's legal victories for the year include the complete vindication and release of pickets who had been arrested for parading before a New York theatre and distributing leaflets warning the New York pub against the Ku Klux Klan propaganda of the "Birth of a Nation" film. 5. Pan-African Congress. The Association promoted the Second Pan-African Congress with 110 delegates and 1000 visitors from 20 countries and 11 states of the United States. Resolutions of the Congress were sent to and acknowledged by the League of Nations in Geneva. 6. Haiti. Efforts were continued for the liberation of the black republic of Haiti and the Association cooperated in employing counsel who attended the hearing of the recent Senate investigating committee in Washington and accompanied the Senate committee which is now in Haiti. "Upon this record the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People stands. It feels justified in appealing to every colored man and woman in the United States for funds to enlarge and continue that work." "Do colored Americans want that work to go on? The answer lies with them. From many individuals and almost without exception from the colored press the Association has had magnificent cooperation. More, however, is wanted. "The Association wants The Sinews of Peace. Peace has to be paid for. Will colored Americans back up the Association in bringing it about?" "The sinners of peace are Members and Money. Those who give money to the Association may designate the purpose, to which it is applied such as legal defense, publicity, advancement of legislation, etc. Or they may give to the general fund which covers the entire field of activities of the Association! "We do not want our work to be by a few for the few. We want it to represent the entire colored population of the United States and we want the entire colored population of the United States to support this work." SPORTING NEWS IN HARD BATTLE, 6 TO 4 Noville, Tennessee, Dec. 4th (Associated Nextr Press)—In Thanksgiving afternoon in the Southern League Ball Park, Noville, Tennessee, before a large attendance of football enthusiasts, the Morehouse College Tigers defeated the Fisk Bull dogs, 60. This annual battle is supremacy between the Tigers and the Bull dogs was played in a sea of mud and water with a steady moment of rain during three quarters of the game. The rain however seemed to increase the brilliance of that playing of the two teams. Neither had tested the cup of defeat and both fought with a determination to finish with a clean slate and the title of Southern champions. Captain "Tutty" Johnson of Flek won the toss and received the kick while Captain Tayles of Morehouse chose to defend the North goal. At the blowing of the referee's whistle one of the greatest games of hard, clean football ever witnessed in the South was on. Flek with the hall on her own 25 yard line immediately opened up with an offensive end runs and delayed line hacks, only to find that they could neither go around the Morehouse ends nor penetrate their line, and after making the first down, kicked to Morehouse's 25 yard line. With the ball on her own 40 yard line, Morehouse started a march down the field which was only halted on Fisk's 23 yard line. Here on a delayed pass with no one between him and the goal, Harr, Morehouse left end, slipped and fell in the mud for a loss and the ball went over on the fourth down. After this both teams began to play a kicking game—taking no chances on the fourth own and usually kicking on the third. Morehouse had the edge in the kicking duel between Gayles and Johnson. The referee whistle brought the game to a close with the ball in Morehouse's possession and the Fish reaffirm fighting rapidly to stay off another timeout. Both spectators, and officials were loud in their praises of the play of both teams and the manner in which they conducted themselves. The officals were capable and efficient, and the game went off smoothly and without delay. The Morehouse team this year has proved itself a remarkable defensive team, only one time has any college team arrived the hall within its thirty yard line, this hobor going to Fisk. The only scores recorder against the team were made in the first game of the season by Camp Benning. While the Morehouse varsity was no siding the Fisk Bulldogs Thanksgiving Day, the Morehouse reserves were tanning the Knox Institute team, at Athens, Ga., 19-0. FLAFLINS' HILL SACK FATALLY INJURED (Continued from Page 1) nouncement was made to the spectators and the game called. It is not known exactly how Scott was injured but the concussion of apinlon is that in the first scrimmage he attempted a tackle and in the general rumble was knocked in the solar plexus region, the pneumogastric nerve being either paralyzed or severed When it was seen that life was almost extinct a call was made on the fire department for the pulmator and it was rushed out in record time and every effort was made to revive the young man, but all was in vain. Young Scott, known among his school mates as "Lyn," was about 25 years old and lived at Sumter, S. C., where his body was carried the next day, being accompanied by President Wrille of the Georgia State College and Prof. Pearson of Claflin Valley, who was in the city for the game. Scott had been a member of the Claflin team for about two years and was conceded to be the star player of that aggregation. He was also a member of the college base ball and tennis teams. It is said that prior to going to Claflin he was a student at Voorhees Institute, Denmark, S. C. It will be recalled that on the night prior to the game in which he lost his life, Scott was the leading figure in the Claflin quartet which won the singing contest at St. Philip A. M. R. church, against the Gary State College quartet. He sang second tenor. It is said that he is survived by his father, B. W. Scott of Sumter, S. C., one brother and two sisters. He was well known in this city where it is claimed he once worked at a drugstore. His friends here had planned to give him a little social when it was inscribed that Claflin would play in this city and all arrangements for the affair had been made, but his infinitely death forced this affair to be called off. BAR ASSM. MHETS Wilson N. Car. Day. In Association Nero General of the Negro State Bar Association of North Carolina held its first annual meeting at Wilmington, N. C. Nov. 24-25. 10:11. Honorside E. A. Johnson of New York (N.Y.), formerly of Baleigh, N. C., was present and de- livered a most inspiring address. Professor W. N. Turner, Dean of Shaw University, spoke on "The New Day up its meaning to the Negro." The following officers were elected: George H. Mitchell, Attr. at law, Greensboro, N. C., President; Glenn N. McBrager, Attr. at law, and District Mgr. Standard Life Insurance Co. Wilson, S. C. Corresponding Secretary; Roger D. O'Kelly, Attr. at law, Raleigh, N. C. Treasurer. Lawyer O'Kelly has recently opened office at Raleigh. He is a draft mate and it will be remembered graduated from the Law Department of Shaw University and in spite of his YOUR OLD ONE WILL LOOK LIKE NEW CLEANED AND BLOCKED 45 BARNARD STREET PHONE 1314 "DOWN-STAIRS" 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 8. LEWIS CIGAR MFG. CO. Newark, N. J. Largest Independent Cigar Factory in the World Flor de THE CIGAR CORONA OR SELECTOS SIZE 10¢ Straight OTHER SIZES DIFFERENT PRICES Ask your dealer for your favorite size Before you buy your COAL, see— WYLLY BRUNNER or Phone 1450 Room 615, Oglethorpe Building The Little Nervous For Little Life Tired Feet Massage gently with soothing A MENTHOL CREAM Mentholatum 11" Cools rests and refreshes 27 W. LIBERTY ST. SAVANNAH, GA. The next meeting of the Association will be held in Winston-Salem, in August, 1922. The Association is formed to cultivate the science of Jurisprudence, to fight for the political and civil rights of the race, to facilitate the administration of justice, to elevate the standard of integrity, honor, and courtesy in the legal profession and to cherish a spirit of brotherhood among the members thereof. Washington, D. C., December 5th (Associated Negro Press)—One of the nightlights of the great. Howard-Lincoln Classic in Philadelphia Thanksgiving Day was the reunion of the members of the Omega. Paj Phil Fraternity who were in attendance upon the game. Friday afternoon, Noyember 25th, over one hundred members of the fraternity held a meeting in the gymnasium of the T. M. C. A. The work of the fraternity was discussed and the members from the various chapters made acquainted with each other. There were numbers present from ten chapters. Friday evening at the New Garrett Hall an informal dance and reception was held. The Beta Chapter of Lincoln and the Mu Chapter of Philadelphia were the hosts. These two chapters had as their guest the visiting members and members of other fraternities and sororities. Great credit is due Mr. McCain, Hassleus of Beta Chapter and Dr. Oscar Cooper, Hassleus of Mu Chapter for the enjoyable evening spent. The tenth annual convention of the fraternity will be held in Atlanta, Ga., December 27 to 30. Extensive plans are being made to entertain the delegates and visitors expected to attend the convention. FOR RENT-In private home, two furnished rooms suitable for couples or gentlemen, with use of parlor, dining room and kitchen, bath and lights, also single room, 1025 West 38th St. JOHN H. HARRIS Send Two Cent stamp for particulars Branches - Artistic Hairdressing, Manicuring, Facial Massage, (Sweedish Movements), Scalp Treatment, Shampooing, Singeing, Clipping, Dyeing, Bleaching, Hair Culturing, Hair Weaving, Worling, Removing Superfluous Hairs, Hand and Arm Moulding, Eyes- Grow Shaping, Bust Developing, Lines and Wrinkles removed, Sagging Muscles Lifted, Face and Arm Packing. Marcel Warin DR.WM.H.JOHNSON Treat All Diseases of the Human Feet Hav your feet treated regularly and avoid other frustles of the body. It has been proven by the best medical physicians that many diseases of the body are caused from neglectedfeet. See me at once. Examination Free Phones 9437 and 3907-J Also "Johnson's Foot Balm" A sure relief for tired aching feet PRICE: 50 CENTS PER BOTTLE Office. 803 W. Broad St. ```markdown ``` SPECIAL NOTICE! Weldon Lodge No. 26, I. B. P. O. E. of W. holds its regular meeting the 1st and third Tuesday in each month 1:30 p. m. at Elks' Home, 224 Houston street. Phone 782. Initiation Third Wednesday night in each month. H. Henry Spencer, E. R. J. M. Hemby, Secretary Authorized Capital $1 PROPOSED JOIN OU 10c,5c and be amo dema MECHAN Phone 506 authorized Capital $100,000,000 PROPOSED NEW BUILDING JOIN OUR 19 10c, 25c, 50c and be among on demand=5 p MECHANICS phone 506 THE HOTEL JOIN OUR 1922 XMAS CLUB 10c,25c,50c and $1.00 and be among ones to meet next Xmas demand-5 per cent interest MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK WE PAY 5 PER CENT INTEREST ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS PILGRIM HEALTH AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY The last word in safe protection. The company that twenty-three (23) years of successful operation and fair play have been made famous Phones 4129 and 5123-W OFFICE, WAGE EARNERS BAN BLDG. A. B. Singfield, Manager Dept. 81 AGENTS WANT parntions (f ey! Big profit KASU Dept. 81 Suitches made from Combings Hair I AME. C. J. WA Phone 2068 ,000.00 BUILDING 22 1922 X 5c, 50c a g ones for 1-5 per co CS SAV One of the best paying professions open to women today, Is Scientific Beauty Culture. Become the master of a trade Be Independent. The KASHMIR INSTITUTE teaches by correspondence in its comprehensive courses, the latest and most complete methods in care of Skin, Care of Hair, Health, Manluring, Massage, Foot and Hand Culture, Figure and Bust Development, etc. Prices reasonable. Easy terms. Write today for Illustrated Beauty Culture catalog, Address— KASHMIR INSTITUTE 81 3423 Indiana Ave Chicago, Ill. ITS WANTED to sell the famous NILE QUEEN notations (formerly known as KASHMIR). Quail Big profit! Write for terms. KASHMIR CHEMICAL COMPANY 3423 Indiana Chicago, Ill. Made from Wings Electrical Fas and Scrap Dept. 81 3423 Indiana.Avenue Chicago, Ill. AGENTS WANTED to sell the famous NILE QUEEN Preparations (formerly known as KASHMIR). Quick Mohey! Big profit! Write for terring MRS. H. G. YOUNG Hair Dresser and Manicurist C. J. WALKER SYSTEM AND SUPPLY ST 2068 509 West Broad St., U Resources over $17 OFFICERS & D 22 XMAS CLUB 0c and $1.00 es to meet next Xma Indiana.Avenue , Ill. Famous NILE QUEEN Pre- sident KASHMIR). Quick Moh- ing. AL COMPANY 3423 Indiana Avenue Ill. Electrical Facial Massage and Scap Treatment and Manicurist AND SUPPLY STATION Broad St., Upstairs prices over $170,000.00 OFFICERS & DIRECTORS P. EDW. PERRY, President DANIEL SIMMONS, V. Pres. F. A. DILWORTH, 24 V. Pres J. S. PERRY, Asst. Sec-Treas H. C. HUGER, Asst. Sec-Treas F. B. PETTIE, Attorney DAN DEASEY R. E. PHARROW, Atlanta R. W. GADSDEN A. J. RANSIER WM. JEFFERSON FRANK A. DILWORTH HENRY ...RSO P. EDW. PERRY J. W. HANDY J. W. WELCHER DANIE SIMMONS DR. H. VAN BUREN, Statesboro DR. C. F. BRENT HOWARD JACKSON A. H. BRUNBAR CLUB 1.00 ext Xmas LEARNING CHILDREN IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS (Continued from Page 1) Gertrude Lirington, Manson Bedell Industrial Department 3B-Catherine Burroughs, Anna Green, Florence Patterson, Vendes Simms. 2A-Clarisema Flood; 2B Clara Brownley. Sewing 1B Annie Williams, Margarite Brown 2A-Prancha Spellman, Jillian Cath- onn, Genera Willey, Malef Whitford, Latha Jackson; 1B2-Hazel James Frances Mark, Lacie McLendan, Frankle Glass; 1B1-Fedrel Black, Metha Harvey. Homeette Science 2B-Carlofa Smith, Milford Climens 2A-Anna Washington; 2B-Lillie Wright, Margaret Jenkins, Mary Hous Manual Training 2A-Daniel Williams, Percy Lewis Wannie Sales, Frank Freeman, Cottrell White; 2B: Richard Singleton. Laundry 1B2—Mildred Priester, Blanshe Pughsley; 1B2 Mae Maywell, Leah Skipper. Academic Junior High 3A—Nancy Houston, Lillian Calhoun, Edith Jackson, Samuel Tucker, Nathalene Dunnore, Ethel Smith, Milton Hogers. 3B—Latherine Burris, Mary Boyce, Edna Spallis, Mattie Glinn, Viola Spencer. 1A—Marigold Mciver, Ursuline Belcher, Jay, Andrews, Lucille McLendon, Jas Lison, Leola Walker, Thos Davis. 1A2—Mattie Mackey, Jerome Lanier, Gusseis Brown, Mary Tolbert, George Rater, Carswell Robinson. 2A1—Pred Denegal, Willie Steele, Jesse Greene, Estoline Phillips, Edgar Lash. 2A2—Beta Singleton, Gladys Alston, Orelene King, Gertrude Murphy. 2B1—Harris Harper, Charence Bruce, Harry William, Princeton Butler, Elizabeth Greene, Annie Hawklin, Edward Law. 2B2—Bosa Lee Stratham, Lillian Young, Clara Brownlee, Thelma Hart. 1B1—Methla Harvey, Annie Gadsden, Herman Simmons, Byron McIver, Wilhelma Green. 1B2—Elia Walker, Marie Kent, Alfreda Mungin, Leah Skipper, Hazel Jones, Edwina Maxwell, Frank Freeman, Albert Jackson, Curils John-og, Austin Campbell. 112- Sadle Boston, Mildred Priester, Little Brown. 113- Helen Edwards, Harriett Anderson, Little M. Battles, Ophelia Illton. East Broad St. School First Grade 1- Ealth Wright, Mattei Barkers, Charles Robinson, Benjen Greene, Rosetta Sawyer, Cornell Jones, B class-Edna Singleton, Den Ellis, Josie Mae Maude, Harold Jones, Nora Lee Hamilton, Jack Dukes, A class, first grade 2- Paul Coleman, Robt. Houston, Elise Simmons, Oregon White, Varnise Maude, Dorothy River, B class, Charles Bennett, Dori-Washington, Ollie Davis, Elizabeth Board, Alberta Singleton, Idella Hargue. A class, first grade 2—Mannie McQueen Elina Owens, Sarah Jones, Ben Jannin Jones, Vermont Monroe, Fannie Pray: B class, Henry Collier, Jr., Carolyn Lemon, Esther Bryant, Sadie Sayers, Margaritte Willis, Thelma Shields. A class, second grade 1—Fattie Sangers, Harold Brooks, Lucinda Jefferson, George Moore, Frank Martin, Gerudine Williams. B class, Jeannett Truell, Chas, Jenkins, Wilhelmina Gadson Gertrude Brooks, Lillian Bentley, Marie Walker. A class, second grade 2—Charles Johnston, Annie Williams, Leroy Coshen: B class, Willie Mac Jones, Edward Aston, George Washington. A second grade 3—Robert Palge, Frank Bailey, Nathaniel Hazel, Lillian Morell, Doctor Alken, Martha Pinkney, Bclass, Lucie Adams, Ruth Taylor, Edward, Wilson, Joe Campbell, Maggie Pilp, Mack Knight. A third grade 1—Gertudee Stafford, Carrie Bell Owens, James Watson, Tenzel Bradley, Clarence Oliver, Mary Browning B class, Umer Orr, Samuel Halley, Georgia Taylor, Levi Collins, Ophelia, Milton Strickland. A third grade 2—Gertudee Scott, Walter Wilcox, Robert Lloyd, Arizona Priestley, Charles Wilcox, Daughtry Brown, B class—Lauritta Chisholm, Benjamin Taylor, Viola Jenkins, Arthur Simmons, Sampson Gregory, Dolle Lee Smothers. A third grade 3—Arthur Kelly. Susan Scott. Rosa Maye. Addie Green. Aunie Gambel. Carrie Patterson; Bla—Geneva Brooks. Gladys Jordan. Essie Mae Davis. David Brinson. Wilhelmina Crawford. Julia Daisie. A fourth grade 1—Mae Aline Jamerson. Alma Porter. Luelle Singleton. Anna Green. Marie McCantle. Paul Cohen. B glass—Cornella Pate. Mabel Perry. Bessie Green. Mildreine Yeldeit. Janie Jackson. Ernestine Wright. fourth grade 2—Melvin Nichols. Elrled, Lewis. Helen Montgomery, Allen Sampon, Marietta Smith, Ullys Bryan; B class, Mabel, Andrew Maule Cummings, Ellie Jackson, Milfred Gillislee, Geraldine Allen Lucile Francis. A fifth grade 1—Coringe Martin, There-a Murray, Ernest Black, Victoria Green; B class—Emmaline Burris, Margaret Thomas, Mae Parker, Marie Simmons. A fifth grade 2—Doris Glover, Louise Hawkins, Lucie Small, Carrie Butler, Theo. Cooper, Sadie McRyer; B class—Laura Scott Elizabeth Guardian Mattie Blackwood, Lilla Leman, Louise Dreke, Angela Carter. A sixth grade—Margie Jones, Julia Butler, Louise Harris, Birth Pall, Edna Guirdean, Adelina McClain, Milfred Rogers, Nancy Lotson, Wilhelmina White. West Broad School School First A class—William Freeman, Robert Rergolds, Alton Jones, Sarah Baker, Albertha McLeod, Elizabeth Frazier, Bertie Jones, Margaret Searborough, Rosa Scott, Sarah White. First B class—James Singleton, William Scott, Flander Fields, Engene Prost, Nathaniel Phino, Robert Nelson, Ellie Green, Jendereve Reld, Marie Led hotter, Rachel Hamilton, Rosaline Pryor. First grade B class—Juanita Mincey, Janie Brown, Willie B. Powers, Alex Scott, Samuel Barnard, Napoleon Jackson; B class—Arna Bush Mary Lee Donglass, Mary Greatheart, Clara Jenkins, Ida Young, Lizzie Moultrie. First grade C, A class—J. W. Kelley, Richard Williams, George McDonald, Mattle Crawford, Ollie Mohrer, Lesa Dolphin; B class—William Storal Oliver Taylor, Benjamin Williams, Selena Seabrooks, Elizabeth Graham, Alma Frazier. Second grade A class—Lolo Grant, Alfonso Robertson, Mabel Young; B class—Carl Hodges, Frank Bradley Ernestine Saxon. Second grade B. A class—Arthur Williams, Victoria White, Charlotte Spaindling, John Klinlaw, Anna Wilson, Willie Wright; B class—William Simmons, Luther Butler, James Taylor, Emanuel Ryals, Emma James, Joseph Middleton. Second grade C. A class—Charles Scott, Willie Williams, Ellie Williams, Alberta Smith, Linda Judge, Rachel Jones; B class—James Sapsdridge. Willie Smith, Lee Alexander, Lula Alton, Flores Shell, Helen Taylor. Third grade A. A class—Lula Mae Wright, Lella Johnson, Edward Currilly, Samuel Coles; B class—Gertrie Park, Mary Mitchell Rufus Palge, Jake Johnson. Thirth grade B. A class—Eugene Jenkins, Arthur O'Bornee, Gertrude Owens, Helenetta Smalls, Harry Brown Mabel Palwarde; B class—Tillman Solomon, James Gomble, Thomas Scott. White Days, Hazel Roach, Benjamin Daniel. Thirth grade C. A class—Nathaniel Matthews, Wilbark Sheller, Lafargeite Jenkins, Orell Webb, Louett Harmer, Reuben Burns; B class—James Garnor, Eugene Green, Robert Jackson, Martha Harris, Gladys Richardson, Minnie Smith. Fourth grade A. A class—Andrew Jones, Eugene Williams, Carrie Bradley, Thechea Smith; B section—Samuel Robinson; Harold Sheard, William Robertson, Francenea Dillon. Fourth grade B. A class—Herbert Vordler, Willie Kelson; Nora Dowell; B class—Viola Wells, Robert Glens, Elijah Johnson, Benjamin Patterson, Leon Wheeler, Horace Montgomery. Fifth grade A. B class—Genera Gill- son, Evelie Hendricks; Christopher Rivera; Christine Gillen—Coley Jones, Cassie Harris. Fifth grade B. A class—Meta Brown, Lilly Belle Parks, Lilly Johnson; B class—Charlotte Gaston, Leadie Smith, Lilly Clay; James Bush. Sixth grade. A class—David Bryant, Leys Fields, Anna Bolden, Margaret Myers, Henrietta Meyers, Lillie Mae McMoore; B class—Louise Jackson, David Kelson, Samuel Baker, Mahel Wrglht, Thomasena Pettigrew; Ruby Hendrix. Maple Street School First grade A, A class—Julian Minis, Willie J. Bryant, Georgia Williams; B class—Nathaniel Jackson, James Perry, Jennie Jenkins. Second grade B, A class—Norman Tyson, John Felder, Jamie Clarke; A class—Chassie Hodge, Zerelle Simmons, Roberta Pollard, Howard Laurie P. M. Williams. First grade B—Sarah Hill, Mingie Scriven, Eddie James, Johnnie Dayson. Third grade B, B class—Ting Luc Curry, Viola Knudsen; A class—Edith Taylor, Claude Pree. Second grade A, B class—Willie Mae Wright, Henry Robinson, Russell, Shannon, G. F. Porter; A class—Mabel Felder, Mertrude James, Beatrice Jongs. Fifth grade A, morning session, A class—Hermon Turner, James Rickenbaker; Oscar Demery, Curl Hart; B class—Hilda Bolfenlllet, Edna Washington, Lanney Roberts, Willie Frazier. Afternoon session, A class Pearl McMoore, Claud Parris; B class, David HOW THEY PROTECTED THEIR FAMILIES: Paid $66.40—Received $1000.00 DURHAM, N.C. OCT. 13, 1921. No. 1231 R. C. ACKINS, ASKER $1,000.00 DOLLARS NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Paid $21.00—Received $315.00 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, $124,287.05.Has over Half Million Polley Holders and $238,000.00 deposited with Insurance Commissioners. NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY: Branch Office, 817 West Broad St., Savannah, Georgia Office Phone 1180 L. R. SPAULDENG, Dist Manager M. H. NICHOLS, Asst. Manager Residence Phone 6187 $495 GULBRANSEN Player-Piano Can be bought on easy terms Sheet Music ALNUTT MUSIC CO. 114 E. BROUGHTON ST. Next to Bijou Theatre ALWAYS ASK FOR NU-DO "THE BREAD THAT'S WAY AHEAD" YOUR GROCER SELLS IT Schafer Bakery Brylin, Daniel Butler, Bertha Braham, Marle Fleming. Fifth grade A class—Consela Meryrs. Maurice Gadon, Buth James; B class, Hrissy Liddell, Frank Battle, Saile Alston. Fourth grade B class—Everett Meryrs, Milton, Taylor, Cligra Stokes, Pearlly McCloud; B class, Walter Anderson, William Lorpit, Lena Lemon, Lucie Williams. Fourth grade A class—John Williams, Thelma Lee, Pleanthea Harrold; B class—Charles Brown, Elizabeth Cook, Annie Kenneth. Sixth grade A—Ruby Laurie, Priscilla Simmons, Hattie Williams; B class—Camilla Brady, Maggie Jackey, Wilks Williams. St. Repulcis Catholic School. Elphish grade—Abdidee Hoxell. Leo vinha Maxrell, Eldine Freak, Kynthie teen Campbell, Hesriella Stankwitz. Mabel Williams, John Mitchell. Serenth grade—Harold Darle, Mary Y. Douglas, Serrona Williams, Isabel Graham, Etta Mac Jones, Dora Brown, Marie Anderson, Clandine Smith, Glenn amay Grant, Josephine Melpesh. Fifth grade—Ethel Best Genevieve Sahattie, Mary Tell, Rose Huchanan, Thomas Yugn, William Newton, Cyrus Jones, Catharine Charles. Fourth grade—Susie Dowse, Mary King, Helen Alexander, Marshal Williams, Harold Holmes. Third grade—Willie B. Woodard, Beatrice Edwards, Alma Montgomery, Louis Milton Alice Batie Rose Martin Charles Jackson, George P. Sahattie, Joseph Ferlce, Joseph Kelly. Second grade—Virginia Brigham, May Belle Brown, Ruth M. Mingward, Veronica Whaley, Herbert Golden, Peter Howell, Charles Jordan, Albert Edwards. First grade—Jane Sarepta Gibson, Virginia Lyons, Sarah Chaplin, Helen Cerudy, Leola Tucker, Lata Lavena. Joseph X King, Nat Wilson. Hareg Home School Ninth grade—Lucie Colock. Seventh grade—Inell Burns, Rea- tha Flagler. Sixth grade—Marie Gaston, Loula Young. Fifth grade—Elizabeth Sutton, Minne- ale Rillington, Pearl Williams, Bertha Robinson, Carrie Williams. Fourth grade—Ophella Clarke, Dre- ther Hopkins, Ethel Moses, Eunice Par- rish. Bose Dinn School First grade B—Pereilla, Coleman Jeffery Grayson, Lorene Johnson, Hattie Lambert, Ellas Campbell. First grade A—Richard Miller, Julia Wright. Second grade B—Hannah Greene, Frank Williams, Haford Snool, Na thaniel Houston, Lawrence Coleman. Fourth grade—Julian Hall, Viola Houston. Fifth grade—Rapheal Walker. Sixth grade—Marie Houston. HOW THEY PROTECT PAINT AUTHOR 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 exarting demands of our clients. L. M. POLLARD, Manager D. J. SCOTT, Asst. Manager MRS. LAURA FIELDS, Vice President Endorsed by the most refined people. The first treatment brings results. Constant use promotes a growth of hair luxurious and magnificient and preserves the scalp. Order a box today. Dermis Cura 35 Cents. Dermis Cura Special Grower 50 Cents; 10 cents extra for postage. The Dermis Cura System of Hair Culture is beat. It is smokeless, greaseless, sanitary, hygienic. Learn it and become prosperous. For further information, write DRIS-HURA MFG. COMPANY 27 Tatnall Street AGENTS WANTED Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. Mable Driskell, Prea.Mgr. ATLANTA LAW FAILS TO PASS Atlanta, Ga., Dec. 7th (Associated Negro Press)—An interesting story lies behind the recent attempt of a local councillor named Sims to make a law forbidding white and colored from ever, even occasionally, worshipping at the same church, or preaching to or teaching each other. This was to prevent Northern visitors from speaking in Negro meeting places, and was chiefly inspired by the fact that Governor Allen of Kansas, a member of the N. A. A. C. P., had spoken to a mixed audience of white and colored, when he was in Atlanta. The ordinance was passed, but Margar Key was influenced by white preachers to yet it, whereupon Complaint Sims, who introduced it, called the Mayor an "ass." Sims then slitted the attack from churches to Negro colleges, where northern whites teach, and specifically charge that white children (sons and daughters of white northern teachers) are helped taught in Clark University. The sling waved hot in the dailies for more than a week, and the following is the contribution of the Contributing Editor of The A. N. P. who happened to be in Atlanta at the time: "To the Daily Papers of Atlanta." Ga. I have just made a special trip and a personal inspection and I am prepared fully to confirm the statements of Councilman Sims that white children are in the Ne gro schools here I have been them Clark University and all the other Negro private schools here, and am prepared to prove my case. And I want to ask the all of Councilman Sims, and all other people, in making such a thing as I am prepared to prove, impossible in the future. Are we really interested in the fact? Shall the blood of our white race sit side by side with the blood of the Negro race in these schools? Lam a sojourner here, but I can be reached by any interested person for the present at St. South Sixteenth Street, Ollivantingham, Ala. And if I need a protesting Lawlill prove it. That I found white children in all of these Negro private schools.—But their mothers are colored. This is the real evil. Can we not get an ordinance to combat it? (Signed) William Pleckens. FORMER SECRETARY GENERAL APPREHENDED New York, N. Y., Dec. 11 (Associated Negro Press)—Her, James D. Brooks, former Secretary General of the Universal Negro Improvement Association who has had detectives on his trail since August last and wanted by both the Association and the National Surgey Co., with which firm he was honored by the Association, has been apprehended and locked up awaiting ball. Mr. Garvey charges Rev. Brooks in his official capacity as Secretary (general) of the group organization, collected it is alleged, money from several divisions of the organization and no accounting for the same has been made. HENRY MEARS FEED COMPANY Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Hay and Grain of all kinds THE MEARS EXPRESS Expert piano and furniture movers. We pack store and ship Before closing out with anyone esl Ring 3461 H. Mears, Prop 309 BERRIEN ST. THE IDLE HOUR West Side's Most Modern BARLOR Soft Drinks, Cigars and Cigars for. West Broad and Huntington T. J. (Kid) TWEEDY, Pro KEEPING WELL MED A CONSTANT F AGAINST C Many diseases may be described as a catarial condition. Arthritis, stomach and bowel disorders are just a few of the wonders. Right it! Right catarh with a remedy of neuroid meridian for usefulness extending over half a century— DR. HARTMAN PE-RU- Tablets or Liquid THE ORIGINAL MADAME greatest living clairvoyant medium and Savannahished life reader and adviser—others come and permanently located. Her readings are clear, but business, domestic and lore affairs, changes, mysterious conditions, unnatural spells, evil trade, occupation, business or profession to a hom and when you will marry; whether husband or false; how to overcome unfortunate conditions you desire. Office an dressier (Thunderbolt car line) corner Georgia and T. J. Mail address: DeLONG STUDIO, Georgia. The West Side's Most Modern BILLIARD PARLOR 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 catarhal condition. Coups, colds, nasal catarrh, stomach and bowel disorders are just a few of the very common illies due to catarrh. Fight it! Fight catarrh with a remedy of assured merit, a remedy which has a reputation for usefulness extending over half a century. DR. HARTMAN'S PE-RU-NA Tablete or Liquid Sold Everywhere A THE ORIGINAL MADAME DeLONG America's greatest living clairoyant, 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 spell, 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 happiness you desire. Office an adressement at AVONDALE STATION (Thunderbolt car line) corner Georgia and Tennessee Avenues PHONE 2627-7 Mail address: DeLONG STUDIO, Route "A", Savannah, Georgia. J. B. BUTLER r in Family Groceries, Soft Drink Cigars. Phone 4627-J Turner DUFFY AND CUYLER Dealer in Family Groceries, Soft Drinks and Cigars. Phone 4627-J Corner DUFFY AND CUYLER STS Faze Light IN MEMORY JOHNSON. In sad but fond remembrance of my dear father, Edwin John son, who departed this life Dec. 9, 1919. Dearest father, how we miss you. Oh, its sweet to breathe your name; We loved you very dear in life. In death we'll do the same. Yes, God takes the best and dearest. What it is we do not know; But some day we'll be invited. Then we all shall understand. Oftt times do we sit and wonder Why the Lord has taken you. Loved by all that ever knew you. But we know, God lored you too. Tin those sorrows that but draw Us closer to our Saviour's breast. Life will that hard may press us. Heaven will bring us sweeter rest. Sailly missed by daughter and grand daughter Mrs. Helen Johnson Lawrence, New York City. Mrs. Hille Mildred Thomas, Buffalo N. Y. WALKER In luring memory of our dear father, Her, S. N. Walker, who departed this life December 10, 1911. He is gone but not forgotten. We shall trail the summer land. Some sweet day by and by; We shall find the broken link. Some sweet day by and by; We shall gather friend with friend, There before the Father's throne. Some sweet day by and by. Devoted Daughter, Mrs. L. A. Newton Son, James Walker Son, Nathan Walker Grand son, James W Walker SINGLETON—In loving remembrance of my dear beloved husband, Libert Singleton, who departed this life November 24, 1850. In learne to mora his loss a devot ed wife. Mrs. Albert Singleton Sister in law, Mrs. Daisy Ellis Mrs. Vioha Brunice and a host of friends. WICKS—In sad but loving memory of our dear father and father in law, Mr. Edward Wicks, who departed this life December 1, 1920. When on God's grace relying Gone was the fear of dying, For he peacefully trusted his love Victories he passed over the stream, And reached the bright coast, He fell as a soldier He dled at his post Can we the words of his forget? Oh indeed they're fresh in our memory Daughter, Mrs. E. R. Henderson Daughter, Mrs. Lula Allen Son, Mr. Arthur Ed Wicks Son-in-law, Mr. William Allen Son-in-law, Mr. Robert Henderson Nice, Mrs. Georgia Barron Nemo SELF-REDUCING CORSETS $500 THE BEST CORSETS FOR STOUT WOMEN SIZES 24-36 If your dealer doesn't carry them, send money and waist measure (over clothing) and we will send you one for trial. postage-prepaid. HENO TWENTY SINCE 1910 Dart M. New York The petition of Ivory Cole P., A. M. Moore, P. I. Brown, L. Douglass, J. J. Perry, Chas. Bryen, G. W. Beywird, Joseph Alexander, Lester Green, Dan Lindson, Her. 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 BONS and DAUGHTERS OF ABRAHAM. 2. The term for which their desire to be incorporated is used years, with the privilege of readiness at the head of that name. 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 usperities of life; to relieve the needs and to afford surrogate to a brother; to climate 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 beneficiaries, orphans, next of kin or dependent relatives. 4. Petitioners desire the right to create a Supreme Council. Grand Councils, Local Councils and Sargent Councils in any State of the United States under such terms and conditions may be provided for in the rule-regulations and by-laws to be hereafter adopted. 24. Petitioners desire the right to buy, enfor, own, real and personal property and to acquire the same by purchase, gift, delivery or any other manner known to law not inconsistent with the purpose for which it is erecta- l. Petitioners desire the right to sell, mortgage, or otherwise encumber the same in 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 Savannah, Chath- ham, County, Georgia. Wherefore petitioners pray to be made a body corporate under the name and style aforesaid, entitled to all the rights, privileges and immunities and subject to all the liabilities fixed by law. Foster II Tettle Petitioner 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 Way Dept. Clerk Superior Court, Chatham County, Ga. A SWANOLA and CLACK SWAN Records will bring joy on Xmas and every day throughout the New Year Title MACK SWAN RECORDS Reg. SPECIAL CHRISTMAS RECORDS ENGLANDER COUCH-BED Sold everywhere by furniture dealers and department stores ENGLANDER 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 Drs. Baguall and Pickens with the Savannah branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People are out for a city membership of 1500. Every organization among the colored people should see that their entire membership is enrolled. The city is divided into ten districts. Regular membership $1.00; Dine Seal membership $5.00; gold seal membership $10.00. All regular members are authorized workers, including our majors, captains and Heutenants. J. Walter McFord prisoner J. G. Alexander, president. W. W. Mumphries. J. S. Perry, secretaries. Charged With Exposing Lodge Secrets Sloux City, Iowa, Dec. 7th (Associated Negro Press)—Charging that Sam Jones, 31, had exposed secrets of a lodge to which he belonged. fourteen members of that organization escorted Jones to a bridge on the outskirts of the city. bound his hands and feet, ENGLANDER COUCH-BED A STRAIGHT 10 Better and more畅 any mild Havana If your dealer can't supply you I. LEWIS CIGAR MFG. CO. New Largest Independent Cigar Factory in the 12 other sizes Florida THE CIGAR Ask your dealer for your favo Is Only Two WE DO PRINTING STRAIGHT 10 Phone 2171 Christmas A FEW SUGGESTIONS: A Beautiful Cabinet of Writing Paper 100 Nicely Printed Visiting Cards A Year's Subscription to The Tribune and, after adjusting a clothes line moose about his neck and attaching it to a bridge girder, threw him over the rail. The mob then departed But the clothes line broke and Jones landed in water waist deep. The Rev. Dudley Smith, former pastor of the "Rising Star" Baptist Church here, was arrested charged with being one of the party that attempted to lynch Jones. 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 Sold everywhere by furniture dealers and department stores ENGLANDER WRITE FOR ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET ENGLANDER SPRING BED CO. New York - Brooklyn - Chicago. p Well! el nervous, tired, irritable; with any disease caused by don't give up until you try LES'NERVINE IBA supreme 10¢ STRAIGHT pleasing than cigar. you write us work.N.J. world AUCTION SALE 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. JOHN D BAKER THE TAILOR DRY CLEANING A MAN GAINS POISE, DIGNITY AND SELF-CONFIDENCE by wearing custom-f 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 Telephone 5243 ```markdown ``` EXPERT SHOE REPAIR Best Materials used with Modern chinery. Workmanship Guarantee 530 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 withing outtitle 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 Over Savannah Pharmacy Select Toilet Goods, Saymons' Soaps and perfumes. Combing made to order Diplomas awedred. 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 A HEALING CREAM Mentholatum Heals gently, quickly and antiseptically The Modern They could be smaller - Bu Smoked by m 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¢ John Ruskin BEST AND BIGGEST CIGAR 1009 West Broad St. The Little Bear Harrell says—For Dry Cleaning. If you are at all particular, Phone 3366 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 S