Savannah Tribune

Gires Its Views On Present Political Situation Washington, D. C., Dec. 14th (Associated Negro Press)—President Harding has a thoroughly American message to Congress according to the opinion of a majority of the people. The President made no reference to racial matters, nor lynching. This is regarded as being in keeping with the fundamental purpose of the message, and the avowed ideals of the Administration of talking to all Americans alike. With reference to lynching, a subject occupying much attention in Congress with Administration backing the Dyer bill promises to take early precedence, over other legislation. In other words, Congress is at last aroused to the necessity of healing the wounds of disappointment in the body politic caused by the infliction of painful silence. "Passing the buck" has become one of the season's pastimes. House members and Senators who returned from a brief vacation to the Lomelands bring back news of most disquieting unrest because there has not been enough practical politics played in the new Administration. There are murmuring about the White House with fingers pointed in the direction of Capitol Hill; and there are murmurings on the hill about affairs at the other end of the avenue, politically speaking. Around Republican Headquarters National, in the Murray Building, which is about half way between the two other locations, they are printing their fingers with out-stretched hands, in both directions. The plain facts of the case, as viewed from the Washington monument, which gives a birth-show of all, there should be considerable speeding up in all directions. Alibi and passing the book" will not carry the cause of 1922. Party workers, who get out in the dust and mud and tune the electorate up to singing the song of victory on the first Tuesday in November, will refuse to accept excuses. Determined Leadership Needed It is being said by all the folks concerned; and this includes those who are coming up for suffrage approval, or condemnation next year, that a really determined leadership, valid of sentiment, is needed. It is being argued, especially by members of Congress, with whom the A. N. P. representative discussed the situation, that the Senate "pulled a terrible boner," when it failed to confirm Henry Lincoln Johnson. The reaction of the race press on this matter seems to justify the contention of the Congressional side. From one end of the country to the other, the press has continued the failure in no uncertain terms. As a matter of cold fact, party managers, responsible for the election success of the party, have expressed the fear that the Democrats might continue to play, a bit of "Somatioral Country" politics, and put in a personal objection on all Presidential nominations, from now on. Investigation by The Associated Negro Press disclose the fact that the majority of the good places held by the stalwarts of official preferment, are still occupied by Democrats, a few of whom now profess to be Republicans, and many of whom continue to admit with gusto that they are "Divine Democrats." "Turn the racsals out," has become a war cry. They are yelling it everywhere, but it is expected that there will be some heavy drapping from the pay roll before the New Year is old. It will be gratifying information to those who followed the rules of articles carried by The Associated Negro Press last summer, to learn that W. D. Gibbs, who was then secretary to Attorney General Daugherty, has been retired from that position, where he could not see why colored Americans should object to segregation in the Department because white people did not object, and his position has been filled by Secretary Martin, who was formerly secretary to the late Senator Knox. Mr Martin is both a gentleman and a good Republican. Attorney General Daugherty has declared in an open statement that his department must be run with absolute fairness to all. In discussing recently the grave responsibility of selecting thirty-two additional Federal Judges who are appointed for life, Mr Daugherty declared that they must be men who will be just to all. "Rich and poor, white and colored." He further declared that they must be men who will The Savannah Tribune. National Association Is Mailing Appeal For Suffer New York, N. Y. Dec. 14-The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, today asked that donations of clothes be sent to the Tulsa Relief Committee, for riot victims who have to face the rigors of winter with inadequate housing and insufficient clothes to protect them from the cold. The Association's statement is as follows: "Inquiries have been coming in to the National office as to whom to send clothing to in Tulsa to help the riot sufferers face the cold winter. The Association has been made a center in New York for relief funds, having raised $2500, which is being expended for physical relief and legal defense in Tulsa, but cannot undertake the distribution of clothing. "We are therefore asking that, those who have clothes to give to the Tulsa sufferers, send them to S. D. Hooker, Quailton Tulsa. Relief Committee, T. North Greenwood street, Tulsa, O. loma. "Not less to say only clothes in good condition should be sent, preferably warm garments." J. W. JOHNSON IN CAPITAL New-York. Dec. 12. James Weldon Johnson, secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, left New York for Washington on Monday, Dec. 12, to remain there until a vote had been taken on the Dyer Anti-Lynch Bill, H. R. 13, which was to be debated and voted on in the House of Representative on December 15th. Just before departure. Mr. John-on of the national office received the following letter from Representative Leonidas C. Dyer who introduced the bill in Congress: My dear Mr. Johnson: As per my talk with you over the telephone mornings, the committee on rules yesterday voted a special rule for the consideration of the Anti Laughing Bill, H. R. 13. It is planned to take this bill up in the House on December 15th and to continue its consideration to 16th. It is very important that all members of Congress who are interested in this legislation be here at this time. I suggest you make it generally known among those who are in favor of this legislation that a lard fight will be made against its enactment into law and that we will need every friend of it present here in the House at the time mentioned to speak, work and vote for the bill. We need them present in person and on the floor of the House during these days. "Very truly yours "L. C. Dypr." The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People announced in connection with the above better that before its arrival telegraphs had been sent throughout the country informing the public of the impending vote on the Dyre Bill and urged them to telegraph their representatives to be on hand and vote for ANTI-LYNCH BILL UP TODAY Negroes Every Where Are Hoping For Its Immediate Passage New York, N. E., Dec. 14—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, today announced that Representative Leonidas C. Byer had telephoned from Washington to New York to say that a special rule had been made by the House Committee on Rules designating December 15 as the day for a vote to be taken on the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill (H. R. 13). Through the work which has been done there is sufficient favorable sentiment in Congress to pass the bill, the great danger being that the bill might fail on account of absence of members. Colored people throughout the United States are urgently requested to telegraph their representatives in Congress to be present on December 15 and vote for the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill, H. R. 13, and to get as many people and organizations as possible to do likewise. SAVANNAH, GA., THURSDAY DECEMBER 15, 1921 How Long Will They Be Allowed To Remain Washington, D. C., Dec. 11th, Association Negro Presidency, The United States Senate is the greatest deliberative center in the world. It is for its dignity and stature that. However, it seems, as though the Senate must always be inhabited by a "wild man from Borness" a man who "cats 'em alive." At present, the foremost exhibits of this species is the junior Senator from Georgia, Tom Watson. Senator Watson, has, according to close observers, surpassed all predecessors in his ability to thrive on things calculated to pull down rather than lift up. And there seems to be something distasteful in the name of "Henry" to the Senator. Recently, he took over so to rise in his seat and proceed to lambast Henry Ford of Detroit, which he proclaimed Senator Newberry. Henry Ford has been a constructive citizen to say the least, and gives employment to thousands of men. He is now proposing to buy Muscle Shoes from the Government, and give employment directly to tens of thousands of men, while benefiting thousands of others indirectly. Then came Senator Watson's attack on Henry Lincoln Johnson, on whom he not only sought to use the rule of "Senatorial courtesy," but made charges on the record of the distinguished son of Georgia. The Knoxville Senatilh, Democrat, proceed to state that the same charge made by Watson against Johnson, and not proved, had also been made against the Senator whom he defended while denouncing Henry Ford. There has been much calculating curiosity in political circles as to why Senator Watson defended Senator Newberry, and then a few days later, an overwhelming Republican Senate listened to his plea of "personal objection" and turned down Lincoln Johnson. The United States Senate, it has been remarked, ought to give as much, or little, consideration to courtesies and proprieties where Tom is concerned, as he did to propriety when he tried to brow beat the unfortunate Committee that was investigating the Ku Klux. "How long will the Senate endure Tom Watson?" That question has been asked by many INTERESTING FACTF OF AFRICA Urgent Needs Of The Mission Field— Men And Women Needed 1 Monrovia, Africa, Dec. 14th (Associated Negro Press)—Continued from last week, Information by Bishop Clair, of the Committee on Consideration and Advance of the M. L. Church) "After a cordial welcome we went to the Mission for rest and sleep. We spent three days here holding special services each day. Sunday in the midst of the service a large crowd of people came in from an adjoining town singing and rejoicing most evitantly. In the afternoon service were held at Portorv Station where was found another community of enthusiastic people. After we had finished speaking the chief of the town responded and expressed his delight at the coming of Christianity to his people and as a further assurance of his appreciation he dashed (gave) us seven chickens and a boy to carry them. Garraway with its substitutions has wonderfully possibilities. Much can be done for the unbuilding of the Master's Kingdom if we respond to their plea for preachers and teachers. Monday morning we were off for Grand Cess Mission, Miss Hattle T. Hook. Superintendent. A most enthusiastic crowd met his long before we reached the station, and constituted an escort. This station is at a strategic point on the coast and is easily accessible, being a port of entry. The parade was crowded, at eigh, of the three services we held. This is truly a ripe field to harvest. Miss Hooks with her assistant Miss Collins, should have the prayers and help of the church in their effort to save these people. The next day we wended our way to Pleunil Cess, the extreme end of the Cape Palmats District. Hergain the people met us singing joyful strains, "Hailenjah to. Jesus our Bishop has come." This was kept up for several miles—a multitude going before and coming on behind. At the Mission House we waited for lunch and from there we went into the town and were (Continued on Page Two) New York, N. Y., Dec. 14th (Associated Negro Press)—It would be unfair to the American people to let the results of the recent city election in New York pass on without a careful study of "peace and effect." A special representative of The Associated Negro Press is in New York for two weeks during the closing days of the campaign. "A people throughout the nation will be arrested in some facts carried out at the time." There are two outstanding facts: Tammany Democracy was determined to reestablish Mayer Hylan, and opposing interests were for Corran, fusilist Republican. Tammany was organized in functioned, the Curruculos were self-organized and failed. How did Tammyann do it? By playing the game according to Hoyle. Why did the fashion fail? Because they had pitted a "scrub" team against seasoned professionals who held before their eyes just one motto: "Victory." Tammyann did not start during the fall to play the game. They retired years back, and hence, placed before the people a record of genuine results, not a romance of sweet sensing theories and promises. That new mind of the Negro, got the idea. Saw the point and voted for Hylan and Tammyann. An Array of "Ten Strikes" Say what you will about it all being politic, it was, indeed, and it got what the people desire, and had not had from the Republicans before, results. Whether Republican or Democrat, Social or Liberty, thinks the average citizen these days, if there are no results, what does it matter? By the same token, he reasons, if results are obtained, what more can be asked? The question was answered by the Negroes of Harlem about eight to one for results. Wise Tammany regardless of motive, played for the game and won. The following are the expressions used by Tammany Democrats in New York City, displayed on glass-size lighted, that was shown through the streets for several days and night, prior to the election November 12, 1821. "Tammany Hall treats you as an equal Republicans treat you as Inferior literal chattel." Why? Because they think you are political chatel. President Harding and the "Lily White" Republicans are trying to kick the Negro out of the party. Tammany Hall Democracy is not Southern Democracy nor "Lily White" Republicans in Tammany Hall gave us the Civil Rights act and the Fifteenth Regiment. And Tammany Hall has appropriated funds for putting up Bath Houses and the Fifteenth Regiment Armory. The Four of the Negro's political freedom has struck. The Negro of Harden has been in the habit of giving his vote to the Republican Party and getting his jobs from Tammany Hall. Divide your votes as other races do, and earn the respect and recognition that other races do—vote the Tammany Hall ticket and repudiate the "Lily White policies of the Republican Party at Washington. Besides the above, which unbiased practical politicians have informed the A. N. P. are real boll ringers in the political game. Tennany has old Harim organized from "coller to garret" and out on the lightning rods. There was not a block in Harlem where there was not some Kind of Hylan Club, real, fancied, paper or otherwise. There were those : "Harlen Democratic Club." "Frank Wheaton Democratic Club." "Foreign born Citizens Hylan Club." taking in for the most part naturalized West Indies people; "Hylan Republican party" "Hylan Republican Democratic Club"; "Colored Women's Hylan Club"; "Colored Children's Hylan Club"; in appreciation of opening playgrounds in the cross streets and the "First Voters" Hylan Club." The majority of these places had headquarters, well finished, plenty of literature, slightly meetings and compelling speakers. The Hylan street speakers went about on electrically illuminated, beautifully decorated trucks that for spectacular impressiveness would make the glitter and gold of a Barnum and Bally show wagon look like an ox cart. On the day of the election, there were workers everywhere, of course, but Tammany had workers everywhere for weeks before the day of election. The "Grand Climax" came on the Sunday before the election. Announcement had been made on the front page of all the Harlem papers that on "Sunday, November 6, there would be ground More Thoroughness In Work Is Now Required By School Hampton, Va., Dec. 14—The trend at Hampton Institute toward higher standards was recently distributed to colored leaders who had assembled in Duxville for the annual meeting of the Negro Organization Society (Allen Washington, president) and the Negro Teachers' Association of Virginia (D. G. Jacox, president). Dr. J. H. Gregg principal of Hampton Institute, said: "At Hampton Institute we have been raising our standards and extending our courses. In 1817, at the suggestion of Dr. H. B. Prissell, a survey of the work of the Institute was made by Prof. Paul H. Hanus, of Harvard University, for the General Education Board." In accordance with the reco mindsets of this survey—and in some cases a going beyond them, because conditions have changed so much since 1917—our courses have all been strengthened. The old academic normal, agricultural, business, and home economics courses of secondary grade are now graduating their last classes—1922 will see the end of them. The new courses in these fields of training will carry those who pursue them two years—and in the case of the agricultural course, three years—beyond the Academy, which covers four years and level. The seventh grade preparatory grading after the completion of the eighth grade. The Trade School it has seemed wise to keep on the secondary level. The seventhgrade preparatory class was cut off at the end of the last school year. "With all this advance—this raising of secondary work to semicillate and even collegiate levels—we at Hampton Fell obligated to remind ourselves that we must rebel our vertices to make all that we do through. "We are making men and women as well as scholars, whether we will on my God created them; we are shaping and in shaping them and making them ready, more or less successfully, for the world. Whatever they are later their teachers must bear a large part of the responsibility." CHURCH HOLDS ANNIVERSARY Second Baptist Church Begins 119th Celebration The Second Baptist Church, Green square will celebrate its one hundred and nineteenth anniversary Monday night, when the following program will be rendered: Monday Night, Dec. 19, 8:15 Oclock Romarks by general chairman, Dea W. Searles. Hymn—Rev. L. J. Biggins, pastor Ebenezer Baptist church. Prayer—Dea, L. A. Mack. Song Service (half hour) by Second Baptist church choir Prayer service conducted as follows: Hymn by Dea, Chas Slingleton, Beth Elena Baptist church. Prayer by Class Leader Frank H. Thomas, St. Philip A. M. E. Church Hymn lined by Dea, Geo Anderson, Bolton St., F. A. B. Church. Prayer—Dea. P. W. Small. First Bryan Baptist church. Hymn lined by Class Leader C. W. Alexander. St. James. M. E. church. Prayer by Dea. David Small. F. A. H. church, Franklin square. Expression in general. Collection. Announcement. Presediction The committee id charge includes W. H. Johnson. J. H. Anderson. J. W. Roberts, chattain. Reva. L. J. Big zine, master of ceremonies. Tuesday Night 8:15 O'clock Song service, conducted by Rev. J. O. Adams. Mt. Zion Baptist church Choir. Prayer. Anthon—Mt. Zion Church Choir. Remarks—Mrs. Hattle Mitehall. St. Johns Church Missionary President. Chorns—First A. B. Church Chorus. Address—R. T. J. Goodall pastor. First A. B. Church. Collection. Reduction—Mrs. Geneva Hatalillon. Committee Incharge Mrs. Amita Copper, chairman. Rev. J. Q. Adams master of ceremonies. Order, Now Harl. A Membership Of Over Seventy Thousand Americans, Ga. Dev. 11th (Associated Negro Press)-The Twenty-third Annual meeting of the Grand Lodge of the Improved Order of Samaritans, which was held during the past week in this city, was marked by harmonious action. Indications of progress and careful welcome to the city by city officials and prominent Negro business and fraternal men were heard. Each session was largely attended. In spite of the present depression the report of the Grand Secretary, Dr. W. H. Harris, of Athens, Ga., showed the commendable progress that had been made by the Order during the past year. Indications of the progress are embodied in the increase of 217 lodges and 15,000 members, bringing the total number of lodges now in operation up to about nine hundred with an aggregate membership of some 70,000. All of the Grand Lodge officers were re-elected and Rome, Ga., was designated as the city in which the Twenty-fourth Annual meeting of the Grand Lodge will be held. LESSONS FROM CONFERENCE Washington, D. C., Dec. 15. There are lessons of great value to be learned from the Limitation of Armament Conference. There is no one in mind. On a recent Sunday the writer attended services at one of the leading churches. There was a congregation of perhaps 400 people. The minister is educated and logical, and his discourse was interesting. But how he did finally walk up and down the rostrum, fight the air and yell at the top of his voice. His very earnestness to "make his plot" seemed to excite him and create about him an atmosphere of very much noise. Just a few days before, in one of the public sessions of the Armament Conference, the leaders of all the great powers are to express themselves on a subject involving unified millions of dollars and destined to affect the history of the world for many decades to come. Yet, there was not a single state, any who became excited, nor was there one in all the masterful sequence, who practiced any of the tricks of oratory, calculated to play the emotions of the great audience. It seems that there might be bigger things accomplished by the mind-tender and the church. If a way were found to appeal to the reason, in reaching the things of the soul, than by stricking out with a premeditated purpose of finally arriving at the "aron-event" one of the reasons that Christian science is getting such a great hold upon the people is due to the fact that he appeals to the depth of the soul, its blessings from the Throne come in the still small voice." It not only faintly sheds food for thought, but the very solennity, and the quiet order of procedure, regenerates the soul, and points to the land of promise with a vision that at once produces lasting results. The big things of the world are not done by excited people. In political campaigns, the crowds may sometimes roll, but the master politicians are very deliberate; the crowds (Continued on Page Seven) ATLANTA "Y" TO BE COMPLETED (Continued on Page Seven) ATLANTA "Y" TO BE COMPLETED Money To Complete Domitary Rooms Now In Hand 1919, 1918 On November 28th for December 5th, the Y. M. G. C. W. of Atlanta put on a campaign to buy off the indebtedness of the central Association and to purchase the two dormitory floors of the Butler Street Branch in the Colored Men's Department. The White Campaign Committee went out for $100,000 and succeeded in raising $103,000. The Colored Campaign Committee went out for $10,000 and succeeded in raising $10,750,000. In addition to the amount that the Colored Committee raised, the White Association included $18,000 for the colored work. This will put the Association on a solid foundation and the work will go forward unhampered to reach the boys and men of the entire city. Joseph B. Watson, formerly Inter SHORTER HALL DESTROYED Historic Building At Wilberforce A Total Loss Xenus, Ohio, Dec. 7—Shorter Hall at Willforce University, around which center the beginnings of the Negro race in its strivings for educational advantages and hopes of the race for better things, and out from whose walls have gone so many of the men and women who have doered and are doing so much in a worthwhile way for the establishment of the Negro as a very vital force in the affairs of the Nation, was completely destroyed by fire, tonight. From an investigation on the part of authorities at the University, and also on the part of the State Fire Marshal's Office, it appears that the fire must have started from defective wiring in the attic of the north wing of the building. The fire was discovered by students who were returning to the building from the weekly prayer service which was conducted at Galloway Hall, at the other side of the campus. President J. A. Gregg, who conducted the prayer meeting, and Secretary Jenkins who lives directly across from the building, were the first officials in the building after the alarm was sounded. They directed the few boys who were already striving to put out the fire. They were soon joined by Superintendent Berry, Bishop J. H. Jones, Dean Jones, W. A. Anderson and other members of the faculty and friends from the neighborhood. Had there been adequate fire fighting apparatus at hand the building might have been saved. Appeals for help were sent to nearby towns but none would respond, and the authorities at Xenla, the nearest town, when called upon, refused to come. Everything possible was done to save the building, and when it finally became certain that it was doomed, the boys were directed to save whatever they could. Very little was salvaged, however, which left a total loss of several thousand dollars, and two hundred boys without homes, and many of them without clothing. Superintendent Berry and Dean Woodson very generously threw open the doors of their departments, and a committee called by President Greene, including Bishop Jones and the heads of departments, was able to plan on the housing of students, and the care of the College department, whose classrooms were on the first floor of Shorter. Mr. H. L. Schmidt of Xenla, was instrumental in setting Governor Davis to send one hundred cats and two hundred blankets to. President Gregg, to be distr buted to the young men whose building was lost in the confagnation. The local Red Cross unit under Miss Schaffer has offered aid, and the people generally are doing all possible to care for the wants of the young men. President Gregg and Dean Jones, together with the office forces of both the University and C.N. I and I Departments have been busy in placing the boys in comfortable homes. At the Chapel exercises the next morning, President Gregg spoke feelingly of the great loss, and called upon the faculty and students to show fortitude and bravery. In the face of the fearful disaster Bishop Jones assured the faculty and students that the loss although staggering, was not altogether discouraging and that steps would be taken to immediately rebuild and take care of the situation. Miss Hallee Brown spokes touchingly of the passing of Shorter Hall, which meant so much in the hopes and aspirations of men and women scattered throughout the world. Chapain Stewart offered the first one hundred dollars toward the rebuilding of the college, and he was quickly followed by a promise of curred over fifteen thousand dollars or Emery Hall, promised to raise one thousand dollars toward the fund. All members of the faculty have pledged their support toward the fund. Avery, vigorous campaign for funds will be started, and although a goal has not been determined, President Greiz estimates that at least two hundred thousand dollars will have to be raised at once. The friends of the community have very kindly helped in housing the boys, but this gives only temporary relief, and Pre-ident Griez calls upon the Alumni and friends of Wilberforce and those who are interested in the development of Negro youth to send gifts for the purpose of raising the funds required. Now is the time if ever, that the public has the opportunity to give aid to a worthy cause. Blackshear, Ga., News The services at Scott Chapel M. E. church was well attended Sunday, the pastor Rev. D. R. Cooper preached a very interesting sermon. The morning text, was found Exodus 31:20. The Misses Lora Hall and Hattle Welcome were given the right hand of fellowship Sunday. Mrs. Theodosis Hoover of Waycross spent Saturday with Mrs. Fannie Gray. D. J. Jacobs spent Sunday in Brunswick. The many friends of S. L. Allen were glad to see him out Sunday. Waycross, Ga., News Mrs. Henry Morman returned from ibrary on Tuesday where she spent same time with relatives and friend- Presiding Elder A. Parker of the Waycross district spent a few day- in the飞 and left on Wednesday for his home Fitzgerald. Mr. and Mrs. G C Galnes is rejoic- ing over the arrival of a fine baby girl last week. Baby and mother are getting nicely. The story visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hayes last week leaving a fine baby girl. District Manager C. C. Lester of the Atlanta Mutual and F. M. Lester left on Tuesday for Atlanta to attend the annual meeting of the manager and agents of the company. Mr. P. M. Lester was invited as a guest being the leading agent in this district. Rev. B. T. Ross, presiding elder of Blackshire district, arrived in the city last Wednesday as the guest to Rev. J. W. Johnson. He left Thursday for Savannah. Don't fall to read the Tribune and see the progress of the race. Miss Deeva Williams who teaches at Beech, Ga. was called to her hom at McAtea on last Tuesday on account of the line of her motor. Mrs. I. L. Peed has moved from Reholds street having purchased the home at the corner of Jones and I street. She has furnished rooms for rent. Mrs. Woodard of Axson, Ga., opened a few days in the city this week visiting her daughter. Miss Pearl Woodard. J. S. Malone of Axson also opened a few days in the city on business. All of those who have been fellow members of the Christmas Savings Club in the Penny Savings Bank will be made happy next week when the receive their Christmas checks. We wish to take this method of expressing our appreciation personally to each individual who contributed in the colored department of the American Red Cross roll call, just completed. Especially would we thank our solicitors for the part they played in securing enrollments, sum of whom were very successful in the untiring efforts towards our quote. To the following ladies do we owe our success: Mrs. Paul A. Diggs, Mrs. Viola Wood, Miss Maile Starling, Mrs Carrie M. Akery, Mrs. Stirleland, Mr. Patrice Morman, Miss Mary Lee Hall Miss Nora Ellison, Mrs. S. D. Cooper and Mrs. R. P. Griffin. We wish to make special mention of the Negro businesses that were enrolled 100 per cent: Dr. Washington's office Penny Savings Bank, Standard Dell Store, Hazzard Hill school faculty H. H. Kennedy Pressing Club, Richard Mitchell's restaurant, Ware Conat Light and Power Company, color department, Oolol scallett and Culbreath Undertaking Establishment. We respectfully submitted. Mr. C. W. Galies, chairman The rechar meeting of the loy Negro D. L. Lesse will be held on next Wednesday night at McGraw auditorium at 5:30. All the mean bers are urged to be present. Rev. J. F. Duphart, pastor Mt. Zion A. M. F. church, will be the principal speaker. Duphart is just beginning his sixth year as pastor of this church and is one of the most prominent and public spirited ministers of the city Vestors are always invited. Hardceville, S. C. News The members and friends of Fishers Chapel M. L. church will be glad to learn that their pastor, Rev. N. E. Franklin was returned to this chap- ter another year. Mrs. Betsy Goodwin is among the sick. Miss Resde Senabrough. Miss Emmy Rirers. Timothy Scriven and Dan Pe lot motored to Bluffton, Sunday at termoon. He will be in charge for another year. Mrs. Gertrude Backstich returned last week from Savannah where she spent a few days visiting relatives. S. A. Newsome announces the wedding of his grand daughter, Mrs. Cora Lee. Nicely to Mr. Heyward Diney which is to place on next Wednesday afternoon, Dec. 21st, at his residence. Miss Margaret Hutton returned from Savannah Monday night after spending Wednesday's three visiting friends. Edward Slummons made a business trip to Savannah during the week. Brunswick, Ga., News W. W. Parks Traveling Inspector of the Atlanta Mutual Insurance Corp. was a business visitor to the city last week. Rev. F. Menton Is Indoposed at his residence in Allaney street. Miss Lottie O. Keith left last week to spend some time in Jacksonville, Fla. Mrs. Mayme Ponder and her guest Miss Geraldine Rhodes of Augusta, will motor to St. Augustine, Fla., Monday. Messrs. Joe Williams, Wilmot Green las Monroe and John Cameron moored to Darien last Sunday. Father J. R. Lewis pastor of St. Ubanasis Episcopal church spent 397 Sunday in Darlen where he conducted a special service at St. Stephen church. Among those accompanying Father Lewis Prof. W. A. Perry, Ir. and Mrs. J. C. Dahlgren, Mro and Irs. G. E. Allen, Mkess Sadie Convers, Grace Harrison, E. D. Snowdin, Iayme Perry, and Wilbur Walker. The trip was made by antox. Wendall Holmes popular letter carrier, is able to be out after being conned to his home by illness for several weeks. Mrs. Jas McGhee is slightly, ill at her home on Gloucester street. Miss Bculah M. Tison has recovered from her recent illness. Mrs. Henry Wilson, is confined to her home by illness in Amherst. Sam McAlpine, stewart on the S. Tug Rarmond, left Wednesday on trip to Jacksonville, Fla. Messrs. C. Walker, John Potts, Ira Davis and Dr.-H. E. Williams married here last week from Atlanta on route to their home in Jacksonville. While here they spent several hours with Miss Amie M. Scarlett. The Bishop Parent Teachers Association held their monthly meeting at the school on Monday Dec. 4th. A very interesting Christmas program was endered by the pupils. "The effect of play on character" was discussed by Miss Alice Rayford, followed by B. F. Seatbrooks and Rev. T. Johnson. The needs of the school were made by Prof. J. G. Eisher and Mrs. Ida M. Jones. Nineteen four parents pledged their support to the school. Prince (Dad) James, age about 63, passed away last Friday night at at his home on Ellis street. Mr. James is survived by his wife and two daughters. His death will be received with sorrow, by his old coussies. The funeral services were held Sunday Dec. 11 from First A. B. Murchy Rev. B. F. Taylor, officiated. Wilkins, S. C. News We are extremely glad to see one of our old teachers, Mrs. S. A. G. who was very ill for some time is up and at her old post, she was a business visitor in Deaufort Saturday. On last Wednesday Mrs Hayward and Miss Bertha Capers, the young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Capers were joined in wollock. Miss Reather Powell of Saranah spending a while here. Many of the residents here attended the court of general sessions in Deaufort this week. Miss Estella Capers related to Charleston after attending the marriage of her sister, Bertha. A. S. Gooding, visited Savannah at Thursday and Friday on business. The magnificent Gee, Jeudith Sr., will regret to know his continues very little of income. The farmers in this section are shunning the business till fairs in 1922 ever hold in the part of the country. Miss Retna Dose died after her months illness at the home of her count, Mary Johnson. She was buried with Calantian honors. The wedding hells are still ringing a number of our young girls are planning to take a sale into matrimonial sea this month. Daytona, Ela., News Mrs. Cook of Warmesboro is spender the winter in this city visiting her sister. Mrs. Chapell. Mrs. B. A. Johnson, teacher of the Dorchester Academy visited her slick aunt in Savannah last week. Mrs. M. E. Morrison who was on the slick list for the past month is improving. Belmond Carter of Thebes who was slick for a few weeks died last Thursday. Rev. H. W. Segar, S. A. Andrews attended the trustees board meeting of the Zion Baptist Association last Wednesday at First A. B. church, Everett, Ga. Rev. Jan. Andrews, pastor. Rev. E. H. Morrison was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Geo Smith of Brunswick on last Wednesday night. Wm. Bennett Mulice of Savannah who has been sick for a short period, died last week. The remains were interred in the Zion Baptist church cemetery, Niebotoo, Ga., on last Sunday. He leaves to mourn his death many sisters and brothers. Rev. U. H. Morrison officiated. Jack Bradwell, the veteran Christian, died last Saturday. He was a loyal member of the Wilderness Baptist church, Rev. U. H. Morrison, pastor. WAYCROSS CONTINUED Mr and Mrs C. E. Daris entertained very royally at their residence, 77 Lee avenue on last Friday evening in honor of their guest, Dr. T. W. Josey of Augusta, who is medical examiner for the Pilgrim Health and Life Insurance Co. The house was comfortably arranged. Three daily courses were served and the most unusual treat of the evening was the recital of one of Paul Laurence Dunbar's poems by Dr. Josey, which was well received. AN OPEN LETTER If you have taken note of the fact we have for the last week or no published in the Savannah Young Men's Christian Association Some comment has come to us in reference to this matter alleging that this is done to "branch" or "get back" at those who did not pay their pledges which is erroneous. We feel that some explanation is due the public who read with such pleasure the publishing of the names when pledges were made to the Association feeling assured that the pledges would serve to secure a substantial organization with the large amount of money pledges to the work. The public naturally feels that the work should not be in so bad a condition, in view of the fact that so many pledges were made by substantial persons, thus the Management of the Young Men's Christian Association, to project itself from adverse criticism and to measure the Savannah public of doing their best under the existing ro This is done solely as a precautionary measure and as a matter of justice to those who have carried the Association for the last two years, with the very best of intentions and good will to every person concerned. JESSE O. THOMAS OF ALTANTA TO SPEAK AT "I" SUNDAY A genuine good treat is in store for the lovers of the Young Man's Christ- than Association Sunday, at the Dumar Theatre four distict. The talent for this program has been carefully selected to assure the public that they may escape expecting a delightful afternoon's enjoyment. The feature of this program is the address by Jesse O. Thomas of the Atlanta Urban League, one of the big men of our group who comes filled with good things to tell the people of our city. The program as follows: invocation Mano Cler—Miss Mittle Johnson and Margaret Pearson local solo—Isaac McDonald reading—Mrs. Mittle Florid local solo—Miss Nettle Houston trombone solo—Select local solo—Mrs. J. Henry Brown address—Jesse O. Thomas local Solo—Mrs. Beatrice Pettigrew announcements local solo—Isaac Thomas INTERESTING FACTS OF AFRICA (Continued from Page One) he guests of the king. In the evening a service was held under a large tree he church being too small to accommodate the large crowd, the king offered land, material for a building if we would send them a teacher. A National worker is in charge here doing a good work among his people. Our next objective was Sasstown The congregation came five miles down the coast to meet us and followed a like distance when we left. Here we have a large church and a bright prospect. The people were very happy to have Dev. J. H. Peters and his good wif sent to them, made large preparator for their reception. This is a good lost just ready to be harvested. Nana Kroo is our next station. Rev. and Mrs. W. B. Williams have been in charge for a number of years, but a present are in the United States onough, and the work is looked after by National workers. The chief of the own and the people, from substations came to see us and expressed in the Mission and are anxious for its continued growth. From Nana Kroo, to Greenville we had quite an experience. On account of the variety of carriers it was necessary for us to walk a distance, twenty five miles, unassisted. We reached Greenville at only o'clock the next morning. The cordial welcome accorded us was, full compensation for our weariness. Rev. M. N. Williams is in charge of the District and is striving to make the work go Sinot Industrial School. Mrs. F. S Robertson, Superintendent is 18 miles from Greenville. This is one of our wel-established stations. Mrs. Robertson has gathered around her a band of zealous stations. Mrs. Robertson has a very promising outlook. This station is ten miles from the head of mail station where we should have another large Industrial Plant. The Since District is in line of progress and the District Superintendent is pushing the work to history. From Harper, Game Palmas to Greenville, Since is a distance of 120 miles. It was our pleasure to stop in all the principal towns and talk with the people. In many of the towns they have already built a little church and are waiting patiently for a stepherd to lead them. It is pathetic to see these eager, pure hearted, simple fold waiting. The call is loud for Christianity. The field is truly white for the harvest. Doubt Christian men and women in the home lands could reach the vision The following two striking incidents indicate how anxiously the unreached thousands are waiting for the light: While at Carraway a delegation from the Interior—several days walk came to call on us. They said, "For ten years we have been begging for a school for our children. The last time we were here Miss Hall said to us 'go our church will soon come and he will give you a teacher, so we come to you.' In May a delegation from five days walk in the interior came to Mourovin on the same mission and said, "We have been begging for a school, fourteen years, no teacher has come yet." Shall we not send to these Bibles, teachers and preachers and all that they need?" In Liberia thousands of hungry souls are waiting for the birth of life. Shall we enter? Let each one of us take this as a personal question and do his bit for these needy ones. Some of the needs of the field: $400,000 for school buildings and churches; $3,500 for a hospital; $15,000 for new workers; $8,000 for a motor launch; $5,000 for scholarships; $5,000 for new work; 20 conservated men and women. We must measure up to the limit in the Centenary and settle in full without delay that these 2 FORO TREATMENT A SPECIALTY: These courses are taught and Diploma awarded. A full line of Hair Dress er's Tools on hand. A Special line of Toilet Articles. MADAM FREEMAN'S BEAUTY PARLOR NEWS STAND All the Leading Negro Papers and Periodicals The Crisis New York Age Chicago Defender Amsterdam News Savannah Journal Savannah Tribune Saturday Evening Blade Daily Papers Hawkeye E. SUMMERALL (The Blind News Vender) Shoe Shine Parlor Attached 608 EAST BOLTON ST. Shoe Repair Shop *SOLE SAVING STATION* Work Called for and delivered. Give us a trial and you will call again. The Since Benching While You War We use the Best of Material BUBBER HEELS A SPECIALTY Prices Reasonable Satisfaction Guaranteed *HONE 9248 410 WEST QUEEN ST R. M. GILLISON, PROP. ACCIDENT AND SICKNESS POLICY COMMONWEALTH CASUALTY COMPANY of Philadelphia will renew all old policies. Write Agent, Room 202 509 WEST BROAD ST Sarantha, Ga. DR. J. W JAMERSON DENTIST ALL WARN 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 NU LIFE SYSTEM Learn NEW LIFE SYSTEM of Beauty Culture and Hair Growing and especially these courses are taught and Diploms awarded for for I am always glad to interest you in showing you some of the wonderful hair grower. Call and see MADAM BESSIE L. WILLIAMS 411 WEST 33rd STREET WE LEAD 20 Per Cent. Discount Starting from 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 editing 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-tend lying it to the Comi- monwealth Loge and Real Company and exchange it for a six per- cent, certificate for six months or a year, in amounts of $25.00 and up. This will come in good for your vacation period. First Mortgages and Real Estatcow ned are our securities. BUY LAND IN NEW JERSEY! Near the progressive centre of population; only short distant from Philadelphia, Camden and Atlantic City, N. J. Land near such great cities is bound to adduce in value and is an excellent purchase now before values go higher. DON'T PAY RENT FOREVER BUY LAND NOW, while it is cheap, and build a home for old age, or for your children whenever in your opinion the time is ripe for building. Williamstown Junction Highlands, is the place, Williamstown, N. J. High and level land, large lots, wide streets; 17 miles to Philadelphia, 13 miles to Camden, N. J., 36 miles to Atlantic City, N. J., 32,trains daily and auto highway through our property. Prices of lots $150 to $290 Term $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, GA. Savannah Undertaking Establishment Savannah Undertaking Establishment Funeral Directors and Embalmers Phones, Office 2106 Residence 6052 THE EGYPTIAN SCHOOL OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE Our training prepares you to pass state examination Strictly Modern and Scientific Treatments taught and practiced by Egyptian Agents SAVANNAH AGENTS: Mrs. Marle M. Wodruff ..... 763 F. Gwinnett St Mrs. Florence Johnson ..... 54 B. St. Mrs. Ethel Wilson ..... 751 1-2 F. Gwinnett St Mrs. Pearl Rodgers ..... 619 W. Bolton Street Miss Bessle-Kennedy ..... 467 West Broad Street Miss Essie Gant ..... 514 1-2 F. Jones Street Mrs. Jessie Andersn ..... 920 West Broad Street Mrs. Ruth Moody ..... 1110 Curler Street Mrs. Marle T. Graves ..... D. Third Street Mrs. Rosh Griffin ..... 454 West Broad Street Mrs. Mary E. Harper ..... Harden Street Mrs. Nora Brown ..... 516 Hartridge Street Mrs. Mary L. Wright ..... 760 F. Gwinnett Street Mrs. Anna H. Alston ..... 533 D. Hall Street Mrs. Jennie Williams ..... 553 1-2 F. 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 t oEat REGULAR MEALS 35 CENTS 507 West Broad Street JOHN G. BUTLER Congress & Whitaker PAINT 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. IN HIS HOLY TEMMPLE BETHLEHEM BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. G. H. Veal, pastor On last Sunday at 11 a.m. pastor Keal preached from Cor. 15:22, subject, "By which also ye are saved. Remember the Gospel that has been given unto you." At 8 p.m. Rev. J. M. Henton of Augusta, preached to a very large congregation from 2 Peter 1:21. Services usual. Communion 4:30 p.m. COLLEGE PARK BAPTIST CHURCH The services of this church were well attended on last Sunday. At 6:30 p.m. the B. Y. P. tople was discussed by M. Ferguson. After regular services the following program was rendered: Solo—Miss Mary Ann Walker Paper—Samuel Perguson Solo—Matilda Ferguson Reception—Henry Franklin Solo—Miss Louis Butler Reception—Robert Franklin, Jr. Junior Quartet—Wilie Harris and others. Order of Service as follows: Sunday school, 2 p.m.; B. Y. P. U., 6:20 p.m. Sundays topic by Miss Mary Ann Walker. UNION BAPTIST CHURCH Charles street; Rev. James L. Dudley, pastor. Order of services: Weekly prayer service Tuesday 7:15 p.m.; preaching. Thursday, 8 p.m.; early Sunday prayer meeting, 5:20 a.m.; Sunday school, 10 a.m.; preaching 11 a.m. and 8 p.m.; B Y. P. L. 6:20 p.m. The early Sunday prayer meeting was conducted by Deacon Clarke. The services during the past week were largely attended. Pastor Dudley had to Lasten to Sandersville, Ga., on last Sunday to attend the funeral of Rev. Emilis Dudley, his relative. His puter-on Monday and on Sunday will preach two special sermons. ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH Hartrides street; Rev. Wm. Gray sctor. Our services on last Sunday were largely attended. Our pastor will preach on Sunday morning from Mitt. 9:27. subject. "Thou son of David have mercy on us." At night, Josh 2:1. subject. "Renewed Confidence" Order of services as follows: Prayer meeting, 5:30 a.m.; preaching, 1 a.m. and 8:15 p.m.; Sunday school, p.m. B X P V, 6:20 p.m. SECOND ARNOLD BAPT. CHURCH Arnold near President strig: R; Rev. L. J. Washington, pastor. Services on last Sunday there well attended, the major filled the pulpit all day. The concert that was given by Mrs. Target and others was quite a success. The quartet of Thankful Baptist Church sang. Order of services for next Sunday as follows: Prayer meeting, 5:20 a.m.; preaching, 11:20 a.m. and 8:41 p.m.; Sunday school, 6:30 p.m.; B. Y. P. U. 7 p.m. The public is invited M.T. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. J. Q. Adams, pastor On last Sunday morning the pastor installed all the annually elected officers of the church. The services were well attended and the sermons inspiring and helpful. The usual services on Sunday with the communion at 4 o'clock. As this is the last communion for this year, let every member try and be present. Preaching, 11:20 a. m. and 8:20 p. m.; Sunday school, 10 a. m.; L. Y. P. K. 7 p. m. FIRST A. B. CHURCH Franklin Square: Rev. T. J. Goodall, pastor. Services: Early prayer service, 5:20 a.m.; preaching, 11:20 a.m. and 8 p.m.; prayer meeting, Tuesday night; preaching, Thursday night, Sunday school, 10 a.m. B. Y. P. U. 6:20 p.m.; Junior B. Y. P. U. 8:20 p.m. Prayer service was led by Deacon Tom Williams. Pastor Goodall preached at 11:30, the attendance was very good. The song service was very inspiring. Supt. Ayers gave the review on the Sunday school lesson, subject, "Paul, writes to a Friend." Many visitors were present. A very interesting program was carried out at the Junior B. Y. P. U. A Bible contest was had and the children made a remarkable showing. Several prizes were awarded. Mrs. A. B. Edmondson has charge of this department and too much praise cannot be given her for the success of the department. BETH EDEN BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. N. Mc Clarke, pastor. We were very glad to have with us Sunday morning Dr. Harris of Missouri who is representing educational work Dr. Harris gave us a grand sermon his subject was, 'Cooperation with Christ' At night we had another powerful sermon by the pastor, "Religion Certainties" The tribe of Benjamin composed children under the leadership of Mrs Mamie Radford made a very creditable report Sunday night. Services Sunday as follows; Praaching, 11 a.m. and 8 p.m.; Sunday school, 1 p.m.; BJ X. P. 8; 6:20 p.m. ST. PHILIP A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. R. V. Branch, pastor. The pastor delivered two soul stirring sermons Sunday. The attendance was good and interest ran high throughout the day in all of the services. The spiritual foyer was at a high pitch in the class meeting Tuesday evening. A general class meeting was conducted by the pastor, in which quite a number of the members testified publicly. Interest is still growing in the Sunday school, also the League. The number in the men's Bible class has gone beyond 50 and is still growing. All men are invited. The Sunday school is planning an elaborate exercise Wednesday evening. December 28. All members of the school will be remembered with a small Christmas token. There will also be a general exchange of presents between friends. "The Christians Triumph" will be the leading thought for discussion in Sunday school at 10 p.m. "Conscience," is the League's topic. The League meets Sunday 6:30 p.m. ST. PAUL C. M. E. CHURCH Maple and west Broad street; Rev. E. W. White pastor. The pastor filled the pulpit at both hours on last Sunday, and delivered two practical and instructive sermons. The Sunday school was largely attended, reports from the classes were good. The pastor left on Tuesday morning to attend the annual Conference, which opened on Wednesday at Macon, Ga., Bishop R. S. Williams presiding. ST. PHILIP MON. CHURCH Bipul street west; Rev. B. S. Hannah, pastor. Sunday was indeed a great day in zen; Rev. D. H. Hamilton preached quite an interesting sermon at 11 o'clock and at 8:20 the pastor preached a masterly sermon. The pastor wishes to thank those who were present as Townley Chapel Sunday afternoon. The Sunday school is dying well under the leadership of Bro. Ephrion Simler. The League is making rapid strides with Bro. Albert Day as president, quite a number was our Sunday evening, and the topic was well discussed. Preaching 11:30 a. m. and 12:00 p. m.; Sunday school. 10 a. m. League 0:30 p.m. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. A. C. Williams of Philadelphia, filled the public all day Sunday, preach- ing at 11 a.m. to a large crowd and communing a well filled church. At 1:15 p.m. long before he ascended the rostrum the church was filled with visitors, frights and members to listen to him for the third time during the day. He is the last of mini- stars that have really come to us. We thank the visiting pastors, deacons and friends who helped to make Rev. Williams stay a pleasant one. The concert given by the choir was well attended. The services for the week will be as usual. Don't forget our one hundred and nineteenth anniversary week and try not to miss a night, as our sons, and the ministers and deacons of the city will take part each night. The anniversary begins Sunday and will continue throughout the week. (Continued from Page One) Wednesday 8:15 p. m. Memorial Service Devotional exercise—Deacons Union of Savannah. Reltmarks—Deacon, R. M. Davis. Choir—First Bryan Baptist church. Memorial Paper—Seulor Dea, John F. Jones, on time of service of the expators. Choir—First Bryan church. Memorial Sermon—Rev. Daniel Wright pastor First Bryan Church. Choir—First Bryan Church. Collection Devotionation. Thursday 8:15 p. m. Procesional. Hymn—"Holy, Holy, Holy" Prayer Chant. Poem 115. Reading alternately. Hymn—Congregation. Address—Mrs. Pearl Smith. Anthem Collection. Announcement Memorization Friday 8:15 p. m. Musical Recital Singing Old Hundred. "Praise God From Whom All Blessings Flow"—Congregaten. Inpocation—Rev. W. W. Worthen. Piano Solo—Mrs. Marie L. Graham. Octette—Female Voices. Vocal Solo—Miss Carrie Greene. Reading of Constitution and By-Laws of Old Hundred—Rev. W. W. Worthen. Singing—Chorus. Quartet—Miss N. A. Houston. Mr. Romeo Smith. Miss M. R. Shivery Prof. R. W. Gadsden. Trio—Mrs. Hattle Butler. Chas Green, Mrs. C. E. Debro. Instrumental Selection—Mrs. J. B. Horne and Miss L. B. Spencer. Plain Solo—Mrs. Camilla Wells. Vocal Solo—Mr. Chas. F. Waters. Negro Spiritual—Chorus. Committee in charge; Mr. C. E. Dobson. Mr. Chas. F. Waters, director; Mr. J. H. Horner, associate pastor; Rev. W. W. Warthein, master of ceremonies Sunday Dec 23, 11 p. m. Organ Voluntary Holy, Holy, Holy Invocation Responsive Reading. Chanting Lord's Prayer Anthem—Choir. Scripture Lesson. Hymn—Congregation. Pastoral Prayer Hymn—Congregation Notices—Church Clerk. Sermon—Rev. D. W. Cannon, Atlanta Prayer. Anthem—Choir. Offering—Choir selection. Hymn—Congregation Benediction. 4 p. m. Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. Christmas Expresses C. B. Dobson, chalrman; J. W. Chanie, president; W. S. Roundfield, superintendent; Miss Rebecca Smith, secretary; Miss Rosa Allston, plant-st. Sunday 8:15 p. m. Organ Voluntary. Anthem—Choir. Invocation. Hymn—Congregation. Scripture Lesson. Prayer. Notices Anniversary Sermon—Rev. D. W. Cannon, Atlanta. Anthem—Choir. Hymn—Congregation Benediction. Monday 8:15 p. m. Anniversary Thanksgiving Hymn Prayer. Song Service. Collection 19th Anniversary Rally Prayer Remarks. March to the basement to be served. Collation for friends and members of Second Baptist church. An Appeal to Women Of Chatham County The following appeal has been issued to the colored women of voting age, sixteen to sixty, in Chatham County by the League of Colored Women voters. By the passing of the equal suffrage amendment women have the privilege of voting and holding political offices. The Georgia legislature has ruled that with such a privilege, women as well as men shall pay one dollar per year for poll tax. The women of Chatham county voted in the two recent elections—the hospital and the school bond. At that time the laws of Georgia had not been amended, regarding women voting. Now that the laws require us to pay poll tax, we should do so that we might vote in any future election. Let colored women do as an opponent of suffrage has said, that Negro women would do, hold on tenaciously to the rights given them and never give up. There are approximately 1,600 women voters. Let it be said before the registration books close, December 20th, that this number and more have paid their poll taxes. It is believed that women will not lose their rights to vote by not paying the 1.00 poll tax and that more women will register. The municipal election is about a year of Chatham county should have all the colored women voters by that time. We appeal to the women to set a higher standard than that set by the voters heretofore and to live up to that standard which the women have been fighting for for forty years. If people need the use of the ballot to obtain freedom, the Negro woman ages. She should seek better advantages for herself, her home and her community. She can help to maintain a high educational standard, she can help to improve sanitary conditions, she can figure in situations of vital importance to our people. We therefore, appeal to the colored women of Chatham county to hold to the ground we have gained, pay your poll tax now and if you have not registered, register at once and pay your poll tax. Harrell says: For Dry Cleaning, if you are at all particular, Phone 5303 Harrell Dry Cleaners N. W. cor. Hoey and Montgomery Girl's Wanted NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC The Laborer's Investment Corporation time to pay off their Christmas funds will on display and it would be adven- now; it is not too early. The seno origin in the gifts of frankencence wise man of the cast. Today this is by Christmas greeting cartis. CORPORATION will pay out at December 16th, chocks will be small. C. W. Alexander, Pres; C. C. Perry, Treasurer The Laborer's Investment Corporation is patically 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 f frankencense and myrth, bourne by the three wise men of the cast. Today this same Christmas spirit is kept alive by Christmas greeting cards. THE LABORER'S INVESTMENT CORPORATION will pay out approximately $2000.00. Rebuilding December 16th, checks will be mailed out to our depositors. C. W. Alexander, Pres; C. C. Perry, Treasurer Bertland Lawson, Secretary Miss Helen Robinson, Asst. Secy (Continued from Page One) breaking at the site of the new 15th Regiment, Armory, that there would be a mammoth military and civile parade through the principal streets and Lenox avenue, and that Mayor Hyllan would be present and view the parade, lift the first spade of dirt, and deliver an address." The program was carried out according to announcement and schedule. This was the very last Sunday before election, mark, and in the afternoon, Mayor Hylan, as some mayors might have done, did not send a substitute, nor old he make a fleeting appearance and duck. When Lenox avenue was filled with its, teeming thousands, Mayor Hylan drove into view in a big limousine driven by his regular colored chauffeur. The Mayor was silk hatted, dignified and happy. He drove through the avenue, under police resort, to the head of the procession; lead the way to the reviewing stand, watched the parade, went over to the formal ceremonies, delivered an address, remaining amidst the thousands for practically three hours, in an at-mophere clilled with winter blasts but warmed with enthusiasm. Was that good politics? Tammany played the game and won. Colored Tammany leaders have told the A. N. P. representatives that they intend to use the same methods in 1922. Will they meet sterner resistance? The Tammany methods and system is being studied by Democrats in all of the northern states where there are large numbers of Negro voters. Are the Republicans going to meet the issue or lose by default? SHORTER HALL DESTROYED (Continued From Page One) Contributions In any amount will be glacially accepted and receipted by Secretary O. Q. Jennings, and the money set aside for this special fund. The building must be started at once in order to be ready for occupancy by the opening of school for the next scholastic year in October. How strange that just a little over a week before the ball which had been calling students for over fifty years should have toiled the requiem of Dr. Thomas Jackson, the last of the first three graduates of Willisforce, and them, as Mick Brown puts it, rolled the knell of the building where it had hung since the completion of the building, following the destruction by fire of the original building on the night of the assassination of President Lincoln, during the Presidency of Bishop D. A. Parry. And as Bishop Parry said, while looking upon the ashes of the old structure, "It went down wood, but it shall go up brick and stone," may we not say that out of the ashes of the old shall rise Phoenix like a structure that shall exemplify the hopes and aspirations of the race in its coseless struggle for the very best in the new age that is now upon us. WHAT THE NEGRO PRESS THINK Continued from Page One) see that all laws are enforced without fear or favor. Special Assistant Attorney General Perry K. Howard has handled the cases assigned to him with such credit in the "Calus Department" that he has been given the privilege of promoting his former clerk, Attorney Lewis Mollinger to be his assistant, and I. B. Lander, attorney, secretary, and J. A. Erans, who was a stenographer for years in the office of the late Senator Knox. Colored citizens from one end of the country to the other, and a large number of white ones also, according to first hand information, are "concentrating" their thoughts on the Ninth District of Virginia, in the elections of 1922. They have, they say, selected a thought phase; it is: "Hascom Stemp must go!" They say that is final, and like the law of the Males and Persians, will not change. Stemp, shredd but not clever politician, hes, it is declared, produced a bunch of sour grapes. It is stated that Stemp now opines that since the "Lily White" scheme failed, in which he is reported to have not favored, all hands can pull together now and organize a "Republican party in Virginia taking in all alike." There has been no one found who has dared to even think of falling for that "bunk," as one man called it, and therefore, the program of thought concentration, "Bascom Stemp Must Go." circulates with groving vigor. WEBB'S GARAGE DAY 510 Gaston St., W. NIGHT 409 Wayne St. Squeaks taken out of Cars. Batteries Tested, Springs Oiled. Trouble Located Free—General Auto Repair Interesting Session Held In Atlanta Last Week The annual convention of the Congregational churches of Georgia, has held this year with the First Congregational church of Atlanta, Rev Russell S. Brown, pastor, December 5-11, inclusive; with Rev Dr. C., Steven Haynes, moderator. This was an unusual convention in that it was difficult to settle on the place of meeting up to a few days before time. Consequently Rev. Brown and the first church unexpectedly became hosts of the convention with scarcely enough time to prepare for company. An impossible task with any church other than the First church of Atlanta but the test of organization and method is told by the way in which individuals and organizations meet emergencies. Atlanta's rating is purely 100 per cent. Of courses along with this consideration must be given Run Memorial, Rev. J. W. G. Grimes, Jr. pastor. Rush could not stand around and not find a hand. This older church invited the convention to dine with her. Such a simptoms and depletion and nearly prepared faint and in such copious proportion, was proof of all that might be said in Atlanta's behalf. Mrs. Mary E. Moore's New Greaseless Method of Hair Dressing is the only method that leaves the hair free from grease, giving it a natural appearance. The following agents have been taught by Mrs. Moore and have received their diplomas from the MARY E. MOORB SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE, BOSTON, MASS. Courtesy Service Consideration THE FUNERAL HOME OF MONROE UNDERTAKERS ESSIE MONROE EDWARDS, Manager TOLAND J. EDWARDS, Asst. Manager. Lady Embalmer 609 West Broad Street At a public reception of delegates the night before the convention, addresses of welcome were made by colored speakers and white, within the denomination and without sincerely extending their best for the comfort and entertainment of the visitors and the success of the convention. Thursday morning at nine o'clock Dr. G. Stevens Haynes, moderator opened the convention for what eventually became the epoch making convention of Congregational churches in Georgia. The increased number of young men present who have consecrated their lives to the spread of Christianity, was a source of genuine encouragement. The severity of young men entering the ministry has been and is still a serious handle to church extension generally and their return is significant. Beyond this sign of the new times, the next noticeable feature was the profound spirit and whole hearted enthusiasm with which the convention entered upon its task. The results were, a better understanding of the aims of the church in each community and more constructive legislation than has ever yet been brought forth at a state conven McKelvey Tire Repair Co. PAUL J. STEELE Undertaker and Licensed Embalmer 807 WEST BROAD ST Phone 3523 SSavannah, Ga OFFICE, 441 WEST BROAD ST. Phones 1522 and 1529 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Diseases of Women and Children ala For Wearing Apparel SOUTH ATLANTIC BARBER SHOP That is the best in style and gives satisfaction in service. You should come to this store Headquarters for Barber's Supplies and shoe polish. A fine lining of cigars, pipes and tobacco. Shoes shined and repaired. Dealer in second hand shoes. Clothes cleaned and pressed and repaired. Hot and cold and shower baths. Also sells New The Gift, Boxing Record, Morning News and Marinah Tribune. B. H. LEVY BROTHER & COMPANY Apparel for Men. Women and Children 221 West Broughton St. Savannah H. A. MANZO, General Manager 115 West Broad Street A' COMPLETE GROCERY STORE Largest Finest and Best [Only Firstclass Articles in stock. Experienced management and courteous treatment to all.] The trade of the public at large is solicited. Regulation Cash Prices Prevall. Goods delivered to any part of the city Enterprise Mercantile Company 450 West Broad Street MIDDLE ASSOCIATION MICRO PRIZE FIRST IN SERVICE ACTED THEIR INNOCENCE Last week a notorious outlaw planned and succeeded in escaping from the state prison of Arkansas. All of the prison guards were secured and all of the prisoners could have escaped, among them the five men connected with the troubles at Elaine, and who are sequestrated to death but same is being held up by legal proceedings. These men could have easily escaped. They showed fined judgment by remaining as model prisoners, thus proving to the world that they are innocent of the crime charged to them and that they are being virtually persecuted for an offense of which they are not guilty. The hope is expressed that these men will be finally liberated. DECEMBER TWENTIETH DECEMBER TWENTIETH Next Tuesday will be the last day for the paying of state and county tax, which includes poll tax which entitles the payer to remain on the registration list. Earnest efforts have been made by several organizations to induce the men and women to pay this tax. The League of Women Voters has been especially active along this line. As usual there are many who will wait for the last moment to attend to this duty. These hardy ones are reminded that Tuesday next is the last day to pay the tax without penalty. Next year there will be congressional elections. Followed two months afterwards by the municipal election. It behooves all of our voters to remain on the list with hundreds of others added. EDITORIAL EXCERPTS Seven centuries of fight, and at last the "snakes" are driven from the Emerald Isle. The Spider of Scotland, and Robert the Bruce, tried "seven times" but Ireland tried seven hundred years. They hung on the gallows, they burned in the fires, they plaid and bled and died. They fought old; —against the wedded powers of Mammon and Mars. They were herded like cattle and jalled like felon. They lay naked in the woods and they starred in prison—and the great soul of Mosswine fasted more days than did Jesus Christ. They paid willingly for their freedom and they got it. It is a thing that is worth all its costs. And the "snakes" are driven out—by St. Patrick and Saints like Mr. Swiney and the rest of Sinn Fein. "Our selves Alone," a man who loves his own people, is the only man who can love other people; and the man who loves people, is the only man who can love God. But as a people is its own weakest strength, so is it also its own greatest weakness. The greatest menace to Frei Ireland today is a group of Irishmen factionalists, short-sighted Irishmen. Like other struggling peoples, the Irish nation has its ulcer—spelled Ulster. But this achievement of blood and tears ought to add ten years to the life of every Irishman everywhere in the round world. We write in Chattanooga, Tenn., and we have just witnessed an Irish woman, poor and unknown, but walking with a military erectness, bragging on Irish blood—with her head in the air and her soul in the clouds. "Oh, those American people" she remarked to a group of colored folk. "they're talking about sending missionaries to Ireland. They'd better teach themselves not to make the colored people dig their own graves. She was referring to John Williams, of Jasper county, Georgia, whose people unwittingly dug their own graves, and were then knocked in the head and pushed into it. Colored Americans, the fight has begun in Georgia and Mississippi; in South Africa and Egypt and India. But take note that Ireland fought for seven centuries, for twenty-eight generations of grown men. They were free from the moment when a majority of their males in their pallets to be YOU AND YOUR CHILD 1. Do you visit the school to inquire about your child's progress and department and to see if you can help the teacher to help your child? 2. Do you encourage your child in respect for teachers, and others in authority? 3. Do you send your child to bed on time so that he will be rested and fit for study? 4. Do you provide plain, nourishing food and see that your child is up in time to eat a good breakfast? 5. Do you teach your child to read the papers, and do you encourage an interest in public affairs? 6. Do you avail good and the telling of incidents which may be misinterpreted by your children? 7. Do you encourage helpful conversation at table? 8. Do you interest yourself in your child's sports and amusements and friendships? 9. Do you comply with the rule of public health in your home and do you keep in mind the fact that while the school may do much to instil right principles, your children are handled if you do not support it, by instilling obedience and high ideals of patriotism and personal life?—Topeka Journal. PEACEFUL RELATIONS The racial relations in this country should be peaceful and harmonious. It should be remembered that what is good for one race along the line of industrial and economic development is good for the other. It should also be remembered that our is a common welfare, because we are citizens of a common country striving, whether unitedly or separately, toward a common destiny. Our motto then should be "Strive to live peacefully with all men." In order to do that, some things must be overlooked. We cannot resent every insult, neither arange every wrong. We must exercise the spirit of tolerance and forebearance in the largest measure possible. This admonition does not contemplate the abolition surrever of our rights as citizens; it suggests, however, order in pursuit of those rights, no matter how keenly we feel the grievances constituted by efforts to take these rights from us. The race that humbly itself shall be exalted in due time. There is no need of despairing or losing hope. A just God ruleth in the affairs of men and nations; that God rewards the man whose ways are pleasing unto Him by making his enemies to be at peace with him—Clary lon. HOLD-UP A young man on his way home from work was stopped by a masked stranger who robbed him of his week's wages and then fled. The community was much aroused for similar crimes were getting entirely too frequent. The wheels of justice were set to operating; the robber was apprehended and duly punished. A young man moved blithely in his circle of friends and acquaintances, far removed from any thought of personal danger. But an envious, spiteful torque, began its scarlet attack, the miserable story growing as such stories always do; and when the last sordid detail of the slander had been offered, a reputation lay in ruins. The effects of that malicious attack continued long afterward to curse an innocent life. A young student, product of much prayer and Christian nurture by earnest, God-fearing parents, left his home and church. In which he had been a very active worker, to enter a great university. Day after day he sat under the teaching of an ultraliberal professor, who, while paid to teach psychology only, lost no opportunity to ridicate a religious faith such as this young man brought with him. There came a gradual ungetting in the student's religions consciousness and then a positive reaction which led him into practical unbelief. The brazen daylight lift hold up! One victim lost a few dollars. One lost his good name. One lost his faith in God. Which of the three victims lost most? The first, robber was brought to justice and given an unusually severe sentence because society had become exasperated by these assaults upon the purse. And every one applauded this meeting of speedy justice. Witnesses of the other crime, against a young man's character, shrugged their shoulders and said it was "none of their business." The third robber continues unmolested to tear young lives from their saving foundations in religion; he is praised for his "brilliance" and the state pays handsomely for his "services." Now as it happened, Ambassador Sannon was a black man; and just few days before the date set for the dinner, a prominent colored educator appeared in Washington with an urgent invitation for Ambassador Shannon to deliver an address at his school in a far Southern state on the very day of the dinner, stating that he had seemed a special car to carry the Ambassador to and bring him from the school. This was done for no other purpose than to get the Ambassador away from Washington on that day. But Ambassador Shannon saw them the scheme and refused point blank to go. It would not surprise The Tribune to learn that some of the same people who tried to toll Ambassador Sannon from Washington so that he would miss President Roosevelt's diplomatic dinner, were instrumental in persuading President King to hastily leave the United States within 48 hours of the unknown hero celebration and save this administration embarrassment.—Washington Tribune. A REASON FOR NEGRO RACE PRIDE Our African ancestry is not to be despised. On the contrary, from interviews with missionaries, with native men and women, through study of recent archaeological discoveries and of scientific treatises, one finds much to awaken and stimulate race pride. I was constrained to get at the truth, as fully as I could lately when meeting groups of colored girls and women, because there was such ready response to the little information I had in regard to the worthwhile characteristics, intellectual, moral, and physical that were the African's own. The accounts of the Yoruba country, the history of the people, their industries, the government and customs are very gratifying. A large number of American Negroes are accredited to the Yoruba country. These people,rous others are accredited with having a very high standard of sex morality—adultery and bastardly being almost unknown before the natives were contaminated by outsiders. We have long known that Africans gathered their girls and boys at the age of adolescence into separate groups in bush schools for secret instructions pertaining to individual and racial health. Professor Agbrey, of Livingstone College, N. C., a native African who was a member of the African Educational Commission under the Phelps-Stokes Fund, gave me when I was at Livingstone College last year some most illuminating information in regard to the mysteries of the bush schools. He took great pride in poling out how in sex education his people had been in advance of some mod- ern nations for a thousand years. I was made to feel that eugenics had originated with them. A scientist lately returned from Africa, stated that if safety of life and of property are a measure of civilization, then Africa and China are head of New York City.—Southern Workman. WAS WASHINGTON WRONG There appears to be a disposition on the part of a few of our race papers to charge the responsibility for the theory that the race problem is to be settled by segregation to the influence of the late Booker T. Washington. Among the papers which take this view of the matter are the Richmond Planet and the St. Paul Appeal. The latter paper goes so far as to say: No single thing in the United States has done so much to prevent the full attainment of citizenship as that speech of Booker Washington delivered in Atlanta, Ga., in 1885. This is going a long way back to place the responsibility for the conditions which now confront the race in this country. But the editor of the Appeal goes on further to say: Since then the descent to hell has been swift and sure and the depths were sounded when the other day, Warring G. Harding, President of the United States, stood by the side of the Grady monument in Atlanta, pronounced a eulogy of Henry W. Grady, the most bitter, dangerous and insulting enemy of the colored people that the country has produced, declared that the race question must be settled by the segregation of American citizens. Lured on by the enthuplastic reception by the South of the R. Washington speech and the white man's "good Negro" part on the shoulder, the Jim Crow leader triste has increased so enormously that it is now a menace to be reckoned with in every community in which there are a hundred colored men. Now, let us see what Dr. Washington usually said at Atlanta, and if it will car the construction that these critics put upon it so many years after is death. We give a few extracts: One third of the population of the South is of the Negro race. No enterprise seeking the matter int. civil or moral welfare of this section can disregard this element of our population and reach the highest success. "To those of my race who depend on bettering their condition in a foreign land, or who underestimate the importance of cultivating friendly relations with their next-door neighbor, I would say: 'Cast down your bucket where you are'—cast it down in making friends in every manly way of the the people of all races by whom you are surrounded. * * * * "In all things that, are purely social we can be as separate as the fingers, yet one as the hands, in all things essential to mutual progress. * * * * "There is no defense or security for any of us except in the highest intelligence and development of all. If anywhere there are efforts tending to curtail the fullest growth of the Negro, let those efforts be turned into stimulating encouragement, and making him the most useful and intelligent citizen. It must be remembered that Doctor Washington's mission is to build up the manhood of the race in the South by providing the opportunity for education and the training of the rising generation in useful trades and occupations, in which they could earn an honest livelihood, and thus be in a position to establish a healthy home and family life. In order to do this he had to disarm the opposition of his Southern whites and secure their acquiescence in his efforts, if not their genuine support. Economic opportunity and eventual equality was the point at which he was aiming, and in order to reach this goal, he was obliged to subordinate all other issues. But it is not to be admitted that he was willing to surrender, or in fact did surrender the other important claims of the race to political equality and the full in dependence, with the best education attainable, was the first step in the slow but steady progress that he had outlined for the race. It is due to the memory of Dr. Washington that his position as a consistent and outspoken opponent of Lynch ed by the prospect of achieving the greatest good for the greatest number, it must be admitted that this purposa was not to drag down but to raise up those crushed in the mire to the fullest attalment of eldizenship. The measure of good that he was able to accomplish under the most discouraging conditions. Is shown in the number of small communities scattered over the South, where the spirit of Tuskegee has manifested. It is in a higher scale of living and thinking. Let these befitted critics of Washington go back and praise Atlanta speech with better understanding, and then look at the monument he has left at Tuskegee and in its graduates all over the South, and they will repent their halfbaked criticism.—New York Age. STATE OF GEORGIA, CHATTA MOUNTY. TO THE SUREMID COURT OF SAID COUNTY: The petition of J. H. Hutcherson, Walter Hutcherson, E. S. Holmes and Thomas Mells of McIntosh, County, Georgia, and Jas. U. H. Sims, W. E. Moody, T. J. Carter, J. W. Hubert, L. E. Martin, J. E. Pontiele 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. Skerman, H. G. Young, and George Bradley of Chatham County, Georgia, respectively 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 Savannah, Chatham County, Georgia; but Petitioners desire the right to establish branch offices and places of business within this State and elsewhere, 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 peculiar to sea disposal-FWBGLDK 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 themselves 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 ($200,00) 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 ($5,000) Dollars each. 7. Petitioners 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. Politicians 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 consistent, with the laws of the land, and as may be allowed under charter to similar corporations. In this State; including the right to liquidate and discontinue said business as the laws of this state may prescribe. WHEREFORE, Petitioners pray to be incorporated under the name and style aforesaid, 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. Lemon. Attorney for MFDL-horsutk ATTORNEY FOR PETITIONERS. Original petition filed in office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Chat- 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 ST. 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 nah's Only Colored Drug T. BROAD ST. 140 FAIM ST. 202 RANDOLF Get your liver cleaned out with a bottle of Hepatic Compound, the best medicine you ever used, it will make you feel like a new person. After shaving take a few doses. Price 75 Cents, Special Price 50 Cts THE GLORIA SYSTEM OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE TRY IT ONCE and be convinced. LESSONS GIVEN In treating the hair and scalp, facial Massaging, Manicuring, henna dying and bleaching. Join our fall class. Diplomas awarded. SOCIAL HAPPENINGS Birthday Party Little Henry Bryan, Jr. entertained in honor of his 50th birthday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bryan, 508 Weldburg street west. Music was furnished by Miss Thelma Hart, the little ones enjoyed themselves with games and dancing. After which delicious refreshments were served. Those present were James Brown, Daniel Brown, Victoria Scott, Adaelle Hampton, Ben J. Vyne Jr., Alma Burkes, Alfonso Young, Thelma Hart, Earn-the- Roberts, Lucile A. Toomer, Erma, Pughsley, Hartie Jenkins, Julian Haynes, Lottie Jones, Sadie Slimmons and Herber Bryan, ANNOUNCEMENT Mrs. Irene Edwards wishes to announce the engagement of her daughter Helen Theresa to Walter Roberts Mrs. Pate Entertains Mrs. Gertrude Pate of New York City entertained in honor of Harrison Jones of New Haven, Conn. The guests assembled around a beautifully laden table where six course dinner was served. After dinner the guests entered the parlor of ferns and American beauty roses where card games and dancing were enjoyed until the wreath hours of the morning. All expressed their gratitude for the way Mrs. Pates entertained. These present were Miss Bessie Delight, Napoleon Harris, Miss Carrie Pluckney, H. C. McTier, Miss Georgia Mae Gaskin, Dr. Clarence Stephens of Conn; Miss Jasie Mae Arthur, Arthur Martin, Miss Martha Cole, Walter Nickelson, Mrs. Gertrude Pate and Mr. Harrison Jones. Surprise Birthday Party A surprise birthday party was given in honor of Mrs. R. W. Coles of 416 West 2nd street by her son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Graves of 511 W. Henry street. Wednesday evening, Dec. 7th The evening was very pleasantly spent, refreshments were served and many beautiful presents were given. Those present Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Moultrie, Mr. and Mrs. J. H Davis Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Graves, Mr. and Mr.4. R. W. Coles, Mr Dunbar, Mr. and Mrs J H Johnson, Miss Bernice D Graves, Master J G. Graves, Jr., and Mrs O. G Quarterman ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Moultrie announce the marriage of their piece Genieva V. Fisher, to Rev. Benjamin P. Moss on December 5th. They are now residing at 1520 You street, N. W. Washington, D. C. Mr and Mrs Wiggins Entertains On Monday evening Dec. 12th Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Wiggins, Sr. entertained a large number of their friends with a house warming in their beautiful new home at 1441 Gwimett street East. Rev. C. Priester pastor of Harpy Home Baptist church and Rev. H. H. Williamson, pastor of Battel A. M. H. church. In a very impressive manner invoke God's blessing on this young couple and their lovely home. After which there were many short speeches of congratulations and, best wishes for their continued prosperity and happiness. Mrs H. Bogans, Mrs S. Milo, Mrs Lee Wiggins, Mrs M. P. Butler assisted Mrs Wiggins in serving refreshments. Those present were Rev. and Mrs C Priester, Rev. H. H. Williamson, Mr and Mrs Wilder, Mr and Mrs Murry, Mr and Mrs A D Rivers, Mr and Mrs Lee Wiggins, Mr and Mrs Frank Bogans, Mr and Mrs C. B. Allen, Mr and Mrs Sterling, Mrs Addie McNichols, Mrs H. Habersham, Mrs S. Milo, Mrs M Davis, Mrs M. Pleckney, Mrs I. Christopher, Mrs A. Cooper, Mrs M. E. Butler, Mrs L. Graham, Mr L. Dixon, Messrs Alexander White Frank Edwards, Harry Stewart, H. Williams, Boylnean, A. Cohen, Joseph Gregory, H. Thomas, Sr. Miss Louise Rivers, Miss Addie May Thomas Sam Grant, Master James White, Master A W. Wiggins, Jr. Master Daniel Raine. A DAUGHTER A daughter was born November 1 to Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Jackson, Atlanta City, N. J. Mrs. Jackson was formerly Mrs. Emobia Small of this city. She will be called Louise. PYTHAGORYS LODGE ELECTS OFFICERS Pythagoras Lodge, No. 11, A. P. and A. M. held its regular communication on Dec. 12. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Wm. M. Macdon, Worshipful Master; C. M. Home, Senior Warden; W. H. Drin, Junior warden; C. C. Oliver, J. M. Pleasant, Senior Deacon; J. Secretary, Cyrl Parks, treasurer L. Adams, Junior Deacon; R. J. Johnson, Senior Stewart; L. P. Mann, Junior Stewart; S. Mallory, Tyler; John Fraser, Marshal; H. Walker, To Give Baskets To Poor On Christmas The Young Men's Christian Association and its auxiliary have made plans by which they hope to give from two to three hundred baskets to the poor of our city on Christmas day. The association appeals to individuals to the social organizations, to the lodges and also to the churches to join it in trying to alleviate the condition of these unfortunate on this day. A basket or box is being asked of each person who can truthfully feel the need of these people. Also each club, lodge and church is asked to furnish as many baskets of food as possible and bring or send the same to the headquarters of the Young Men's Christian Association, corner Gaston and Tatnall streets on Christmas evp. or on Christmas morning to the Ashur M. E. church. A splendid choir will sing Christmas carols and with words of cheer and sympathy the baskets will be distributed to those who will be shown by the committee as worthy of help. MILLINERY CLASS TO OPEN Beginning January 2, 1922, Mrs. A. I. Allen will teach a complete course in military. Bring your old hats and learn to make them over like new. This will mean a great saving to every woman. She will also teach you to make new hats on frames. For term call at room 205 Wage Farmers Bank building LOCALS Mrs. Carrie Lou Nelson left on Saturday day to visit her daughter, Mrs. L. Bertha Bryant in Jacksonville, Fl. little Elmo Pearson accompanying her. Their stay is indelinite. FOR RENT - Flat for rent 828 W. 11th street. Bath and light apply within. Mrs. Ida L. Millikin has returned to Jesup after being the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Y. R. Owens of 1124 Wolf street. FOR RENT—Two comfortably furnished repine and can unfurnished; can be had at 712 West Bolton street Miss Ellen P. Andrews of 727 Grant street has been confined to bed for three weeks but is much improved. Joseph Bonds, who was called to the city last week on account of the illness of his father, returned to New York on Tuesday. I. R. Snydling spent a few days in Waycross this week, attending to business of the North Carolina Mutual Life Ins. Co. WANTED—A Broom Maker. Apply 419 Aberrorn Street after 6 p.m. FOR QUICK SALE by owner. Lot on Golden Street. West Savannah; $200.00 cash or $250.00 terms. This is $100.00 less than present price on other lots. Address R. S. C., care Tribune. FOR RENT—In private home, two furnished rooms suitable for couples or gentleman, with use of parlor, dining room and kitchen, bath and lights, also single room. 1025 West 38th St. GREENWICH VILLAGE FOLLIES FRIDAY AND SATURDAY The Greenwich Village Folles will be seen at the Savannah Theatre Friday and Saturday. It is one of the best shows that will appear here this year, having twenty famous artists models and a company of fifty per person. It is bright, fast and timeless and will no doubt be witnessed by large crowds. HILTON LODGE ELECTS OFFICERS HILTON LODGE ELECTS OFFICERS (Hilton Lodge, No. 2, A. F. and A. M. hold its election of officers last night, the following being elected: W. M., John Harris; S. W., James A. Jones; J. W., Alexander Gardner; See H. S. Scott Treas; M. G. Robertson; S. D. C Miller; J. D., Harry Blunt; S. S., Wm Washington; J. S. Edward Bell; Marshal, Prince Owens; Tyler, Louis M. Willis; Claplain, John Q. Adams; Asst. See, Julius, Roberts. Sanctorium Chapter, O. H. S. and last Thursday and the following of officers were elected; they will be stalled on Dec. 22: Royal Patron, S. E. Robinson; Royal Matron, Mrs. M. L. Biggins; Asso. Matron, Mrs. Ida Lawton; Treas. Mrs. Martha L. Jones; Sewy, Mrs. Viola H. Pope; Conductress, Mrs. Della Newklrk; Asso. Con. Mrs. Sarah Mitchell; Warder, Mrs. Mary Jackson; Herald, Mrs. Cella Johnson; Truth, Mrs. Maggie Whitfield; Faith, Mrs. L. E. Sharpe; Wisdom, Mrs. Priscilla Maxwell; Charity Mrs. O. O. Hilton; M. of H. Mrs. E W. Williams; M. of W. Mrs. Louise Robertson; C. of H. Mrs Ellen Butler; C. of F. Mrs. Estella Hubert. THE SAVANNAH TRINOVEMBER 3,1921 (16) JULES McGARRE Featuring one of the best shows seen at the Pekin theatre for some fences all the week who express them time, Jules McGarr and his Ragtime Steppers are causing quite a sensation. They have been playing to large audibles well pleased with the show which is clean and full of pep. There is not a dull moment from beginning to end and the actors possess an unusual degree of intelligence, putting fourth every effort to please their audience. The show opens with the chours introducing the rag time steppers ball, followed by MGarr, Pytcher and Wilson in bit of breczy comedy. McGarr with Misses Gladys Robinson, Lily McQueen, with Trent, Mercie Marquez, Johnnie Berry and Lil Thornton in Sea Shells is quite pleasing. Pytcher and Wilson keep the audience in an uproar of laughter with their funny comedy, Miss Lil Thornton brings down the house with her Absent Blues. She receives "hands" and a couple of encores. Behind the sechs another feature of the show also receives much applause. Miss Robinson and Yuen are good in the Hula dance. The trio Benny, Trent and Thornton come into favor when they sing Mammy. The show possesses plenty of good singing, lot of screamingly funny comedy, a world of clever dancing, with pep galore; beautiful costumes and scenery and an entire chorus of pretty girls. The program changes to night, featuring Wonderful Spring-time. This promises to be one of the best shows ever seen in Saranah, it is one of McGarr's own productions and will open with an ornate scene. The Ragtime Steppers are also staging a mid-night gumble on tomorrow (Friday) night. No children under seventeen years of age will be admitted. The show begins at 11:15. Musicians' Banquet Brilliant Affair On Tuesday evening the Musician Protective Association held a musical entertainment and banquet at its club rooms, Waldburg street, west. The guests of the occasion were the members and their respective families. The affair was in every respect, a brilliant event and the evening which was featured with dancing and card games were enjoyable. The Association is headed by Thos H. Green and is composed of the most talented musicians of the city. The main auditorium, the parlor and the lounging roof were tastefully decorated. The following program was rendered with all the numbers bearing of the very latest selection and with C. G. Miller acting as master of ceremonies. Hymn "Praise God" from Whom All Hymn "Praise God from Whom All Hope Comes" Blessings Flow Invention—R. L. Hicks Cornet solo—W. A. Walker Address—Pres. Thos. H. Green Violin solo—R. W. Green Cornet solo—Luceno Fields Piano solo—Mrs. Lillian Graham Tuba solo—Julie Nelson with M. P. Selection—M. P. A. Band Grand march, to the banquet hall, where a four course supper was served Daening concluded the evening. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Greene, Mr. and Mrs. C. F Forbry, Mr and Mrs. C. G. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Black, Mr and Mrs. Thos Brill- nard, Mr and Mrs. P. J. Steele, Mr and Mrs W. J Sinkford, Mr and Mrs. Riley Williams, Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Hankinson, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Smith, Mr and Mrs John P. Greene, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Holly, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Voorhle, Mr. and Mrs. Chas Royall, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Hicks, Mr. and Mrs. Thos H Greene, Mr and Mrs Al Sidney Reed, Mr and Mrs. D. A Smalls, Mr and Mrs. Sidney Cutlert, Mr. H. J. Greene 'Mesdames M P Roberts, Janie Jones, Daisy Day, Lizie Ebbs, Lillian Graham Misses Steel Williams Ruth Jackson, Lily Gill, Anna Bell Weston, Luclie Graham, Luclie Rhodes, Trudele Gross, Garalline Young, Messrs W. H. Payton, Gus Price, Wichard Evans, Judge Nelson, D W. Carter, J. Brown, W Wilson Thos Prazler, B T Penn, I. C. Brown, G. W Williams, Eugene Fields, Frank Hamilton, Albert Day, Gus Brown, Harry Wilkins, Goo Wilkins, W A Walker, Dr R. J. Peters CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank the many friends for the kindness shown during the illness and death of my son, Milton Hall. THE CLUBS By Alfonso M Roberts The Young Adelphia Mid and Social Club will give a four night holiday dances. Monday night, Dec. 26, Wednesday night Dec. 28, Friday night, Dec. 30, and Monday night, January 2. The president, officers and members are very anxious that all of their friends and well wishers be present. They promise a good time. The hours will be extended to 1:30 on Monday night, January 2, 1022. On Monday night the Universal Aid and Social Club and its branch were the recipients of very inspiring addresses at their quarterly joint meeting. The speakers, of the evening were J. Walter Moore, Executive Secretary Y. M. C. A.; Dr. N. W. Pate, president Y. M. O. A., and Prof. J. R. Lampkin, G. S. I. G. The addresses were very timely and pointed. Mr. Moore's advice was to "Salt On"; Dr. Este's to "Live On" and Prof Lampkin gave a typical example of Aloe Lincoln, the man who sailed and lived on. After the completion of the program, which was very good, refreshments were served by the Social Committee. The affair was held at the Saranana Home Association Auditorium with W. J. H. Black as master of ceremonies. At the annual election of officers on last Thursday night, Solomon Temple Lodge No. 24, A. F. and A. M. elected the following officers for the ensuing year: Moses Managault, W. M.; Alexander Bunswick, S. W. Renns McGee J. W.; George Heyward, Secretary; Dr J. W. Jamerson, Treasurer; Henry Dukes, S. D.; Simon Bussie, J. D.; Wm Brown, S. S.; Rev. A. W. Batey, Chapaln; Julius Maxwell, Marshall; Henry Spann, Tysler On Tuesday night Progressive Lodge No. 87, K. of P., held its regular meeting. There were many things of interest disposed of and quite a few amusing incidents occurred during the course of the meeting. After all business was disposed of, Chairman Commander, Col. Nathan Roberts gave a very interesting and helpful lecture. He also urged that every member be present and on time at the next meeting on the fourth Tuesday night, initiation and election of officers being on that night. The examining committee will receive all new applicants at 514 West Broad Street, Dec. 25 (Christmas) at 9 o'clock. Solomon Temple Chapter (Q. R. S. held its regular meeting on Mon- day afternoon. Election of officers was also held. The results were: Nathan Roberts, R. P.; Mrs. Ross Burroughs, R. M.; Mrs. Rosa Tyson, A. M.; Mrs. Victoria B. Roberts, secretary; Mrs Hattie Butler, treasurer; Mrs. Priscila Hamilton, conductress; Mrs. Lucy Newton, associate conductress. The appointed officers are: Mrs. Gertrude E. Carter, recording secretary; Mrs. P. Phackney, Lerald; Mrs. Catherine Jones Mrs. Mattle Austin, Mrs. M. E. Smith and Mrs. Glover Davis. SUNSHINE WORKERS TO MEET The Sunshine Workers of the Urban League, who are engaged in getting donations for the Christmas dinner for the boys at the juvenile farm, are requested to meet Monday afternoon six o'clock at the residence of Mrs. L. A. Newton, 501 Park avenue, west. SAYANNAH CHAPTER ELECTS OFFICES Navanual: Chapter; O. L. S., No. 170, met in its regular meeting. Friday afternoon at the Masonic Temple and after the usual order of business, proceed to elect officers for the new year. They are as follows: Mrs. Minnie P. DeVaughn, worthy matron; Mrs. Mollie Brown, associate matron; Mrs. George B. Jones, conductress; Mrs. Bell, associate conductress; Mrs. Rebecca Styles Taylor, secretary; Mrs. Anna Orner Whitmore, treasurer; Rev. S. T. Redd, worthy patron. The appointed officers for the year of 1922 are as follows: Mrs. Julia A. Ward, assistant secretary; Mrs. Mattie O'Hare, nda; Mrs. Ann Paige, ruth; Mrs. Emma Jackson, ester; Mrs. Emma Moore, murtha; Mrs. Emma Kendrick, electa; Mrs. Ophelia Delegat warder; Mrs. Julia Houston, marshal in the east; Mrs. Georgia Montgomery, marshal in the west; George B. Jones, sentinel. At the next meeting which will take place December 25th, Savannah Chapter is tendering its membership a collation and every one of its one hundred and eight members is hereby invited to attend and partake of the same. The Girls and Boys Reserve Cltp was organized at the home of Miss Irving December 4th. The officers are: L. M. Irving, president; Clifford Newton, vice president; Annie L. L. Wright, secretary; Fred Hand-shaw, treasurer; Charles Orange, chaplain; Oscar McNeil, clerk of order. The Baptist City S. S. Workers Leld an interesting meeting on last wednesday night, Nov. 30th, at the Central Baptist church, Hull and Gull- . . . ★ ★ ★ DECEMBER 15,1921 After discussion of the lesson led by W. S. Roundfield, Instructor, a spice program was rendered, which did much credit and especially two numbers on the program which deserves special mention. The declamation rendered by little master Mattilds which was well rendered and the instrumental selection rendered by Miss Geneva Hamilton. The Woman's Missionary Society of Betl. Dile. Baptist church held a special business meeting on Monday night Dec. 5. at the Lone of the preseneg Miss Delphine Stoney. A large number were present and plans were laid for the beginning of their winter's work After the meeting light refreshments were served by the president, assisted by her mother Mrs. Pauline Stoney. St. Philly Monumental Lady Ushers Circle met at the home of Mrs. Carrie Doggs, 706 Waldburg street on Monday The evening was pleasantly spent in sewing, after which delicious refreshments were served.Thus present were Mrs. Willie Clark, Mrs. D-stella Heyward, Mrs. Lizzie Jenkins, Mrs. D-stella Duyer. All members are requested to be present on next Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Honey Lomax The X. M. C. A. Auctiony planned in detail for the Extravaganza Domino Party to be held at the Elks Home on Friday, Dec. 30, at a call meeting held on last Monday night. The organization also planned to give Christmas baskets to the poor. A list of needy ones must be reported at the Y. M. C. A. by Wednesday 21st. A soliciting committee was appointed by the body to ask for baskets or donations to be given out on Saturday, 24th. Sunday's program will be planned by the auxiliary and promise to be an elaborate one. All members are requested to be present at the regular meeting on Monday night, at 8 o'clock. The Homstead Aid and Social Club, Ladies Branch held their meeting on Monday night at the residence of Mrs. Moses Jackson, 251 Randolph street. The campaign for membership closing out at this meeting, with a very creditable membership. This auxiliary was organized Nov. 22, 1921, with Mrs. William Mitchell as president; Mrs. M. J. Bailey, financial secretary. THANKFUL BAPTIST CHURCH Huntington street west, Rev. J. H. Elwards, pastor. Early prayer meet- ing 5:30 a.m. Sunday school 10:30 a.m.; preaching 8:30 a.m. and 8:30 p.m.; mission 1:30 every 1st and 3rd Sunday; H. Y. P. E. 7 p.m. We have enjoyed a most pleasant week at our church. The lady preacher Rev. Smith has been with us all the week, preaching some heart touching ser- pons. Her text Sunday night was "Three or your life." Monday night, "Hell is a dry town." Come and hear her Sunday night. Of P. Holds Election What is termed as one of the hot test fights ever staged in an annual election Nathan Roberts emerged victor, defending his opponent, Mose W. Bryant, as commandant of the First Georgia Regiment, U. R. K. of P., by more than double the amount of votes, succeeding Col. C. S. Andrews, recently appointed to Gen. Hutton's staff. The election was held at the regimental headquarters. Before the election there seemed to be quite a bit of doubt at to who would be the victor, but as the time drew near, it became apparent that the Roberts faction would pull the stronger, and the Bryant faction would lose by a wide margin. The election resulted as follows: Nathan Roberts, colonel; John P. Andrews, Heutenant colonel; James A. Crawford, major 1st battalion; Jerry M. Suares, major 2nd battalion. The tellers were Col. H. G. Nixon, Majors E. L. Martin and L. M. Wilson; Col. Andrews acted as chairman of the election. CHARITY HOSPITAL AUXILIARY Charity Hospital Anxiliary held its regular monthly meeting at Carnegie Library, Thursday, Dec. 1st. The members present showed great enthusiasm for the work in the coming year. Mrs. Carrie Howard, Mrs. Rosalie Brown, Mrs. Callie Lemon and Mrs. Noise Holmes made some useful suggestions along the line of work to be taken up. All members present were in sympathy with the plans offered and pledged their support. Our dues is 25 cents a quarter. All members present paid their dues. Mrs. Sallie Milledge of West End Ave, New York sent two dolls for her dues. A vote of regret was sent to Mrs. Bell Hamilton for her continued illness. A vote of sympathy to Mrs. Lottie Evans and Mrs. Sophie Monlden who have each lost a sister. All members are asked to hear in mind the meeting, first Thursday in Jan. as there will be many things of in --- Mrs. Mary E. Moore's New Greaseleess 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 Drugstreet for Mary E. Moore's Hair Grower, Tetter Salve, Bleaching Cream, Brunette and Pink Face Powders. If they can not Mary E. Moore Manufacturing Company 36° Warwick St. Boston, Mass. Scalp, Dandruff and Thin Hair from Falling Out Gro-al Powerfully Stirnlighten-the hair without heat. Will not smart nor burn and will not turn the hair red, but will keep it GLOSSY and CURLY. Gro-al is recommended by our best Doctors. Why? Because of its merit. Pro-al Grower.....50c Pro-al Straightener.....50c Pro-al Skin Whitener.....50c Gro-al Men Hair Straightener, per jar.....$1.00 Gro-al High Brown Vanillin Cream.....50c 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 CURLY. GROAL is recommended by our best Doctors. Why? Because of its merit. Gro-al Grower .....50c Gro-al Straightener .....50c Gro-al Skin Whitner .....50c 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 Treated CALVACURA STOPS HAIR FALLING THE CALVACURA METHOD is a scientific, natural method, invariably producing grafting results. --AGENTS WANTED----Good Pay ----Agent's Full Supply, $1.50-- GROAL CHEMICAL COMPANY 198 Auburn Ave Atlanta, Ga. Simple Neat: If you don't have access to your computer then closely. If the root is pale, dry, dead root, the trouble if you want to care your hair and make it grow. Let Us Prove to you by reading you a Sample Culture manual method of Hair Culture steps the taking of hair, driving away dandruff and the scalp and the scalp, hair, will end ocular sample of Culture Ha. I and our illustrated book of the care of our hair and scalp and the scalp, hair will end ocular sample of paper and cosmetics with ten or a stamp or samp, an evidence of your good dressing dressed in laboratory, 5 CALVIA Binghamton, N. Y. DO IT NOW, BEFORE YOU FORGET. Mrs. Lisa Beberview, who works us a very interesting awn statement of the importance of our care, can be obtained from the Gaterecta Llod. We would like to send you a copy of "Mrs. John Malcolm writes". "Mr. John Malcolm书写" a growth of new hair and I am delighted for a full treatment." "Mr. Frank K. Wright writes" your Caracas coat is aured and I am delighted for a tuxedo and I am recommended to you. "Do You Suffer from Dandruff?" I am tussy tussy tussy. Stripy Nickey or Married Hair! Are you Don Bledsoe or merely Jelly? "Delays Are Dangerous..." the hair tussies in an outward about an inch in height, try just let us send you our own book. "The Taphne and a literal example of Calcarea." From Photograph—Not Restored Scream and Esthetic Treatment JOHNSTON, THE PHOTOGRAPHER THE ONLY COLORED STUDIO IN THE CITY Finishing and Enlarging of Kodak Films 819 WEST BROAD ST. PHONE 1820 John Ruskin BUILT BY HAND CIGAR FOUR REASONS WHY you owe it to yourself to smoke them: 1. Their appearance gladdens your eye. 2. Their aroma and taste bring that 3. They warm your heart by their exceedingly low price. 4. The Havana tobacco used is the choiceest grown. Buy two today and save the coupon bands for valuable premiums. Sold by live dealers every- where. 8 cents each I. LUWIS CIGAR MFG. CO. NEWARK, N.J. Largest incarnation of C. cor factory in the world. GREENWOOD & CO., Distributors, Savannah, Ga. 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. THIS PAPER WILL SAL Six Lincoln University, Pa., Dec. 14th (Associated Negro Press)—The General Education Board, New York, has made a grant of $15,000 to Lincoln Uni- versity toward the erection of a $00,000 Science building, $25,000 of this amount monthly to be raised. Plans for the building, which will be erected on Monumental Highway, have been drawn by the architects who designed the Alumna Memorial Arch. Miller, Lincoln ... End Mer, Howard ... Tackle Mon, Lincoln ... Guard Mer, Hampton ... Center Missle, Virginia Union ... Guard Fisk ... Tackle P, Wilberforce ... End H, Howard ... Quarterback PENITENTIARY CAPTURED BY TOM SLAU Warden and Family Locked In Cell PENITENTIARY CAPTURED BY TOM SLAUGHTER Warden and Family Locked In Death Cell Little Rock, Ark. Dec. 14th. (Associated Negro Press)—Tom Shaughter, the Southwest's most terrifying killer, single-handed, captured the Arkansas state penitentiary here inst Friday night. He imprisoned Warden E. H. Dempsey and his family in the death cell, where he himself had been waiting—a murderer doomed to be electronized next Friday. He usurped the warden's authority and for five hours ruled the prison with an iron hand. Then he offered freedom to all other prisoners. Six took advantage of his offer and the seven made their escape in an auto at 2:30 the next morning. Six Negroes under sentence of death declined their freedom and begged that they be permitted to return to their regs. Slaughter allowed them to do so. The men were known as the Elaine rickers. But six others, four of whom were Negroes doomed to die, cheered the prospect of escape and left with the desperately Slaughter was killed later by the posse organized by the wardens. He was shot behind by one of the Negroes whom he led to liberty. The report of Slaughter's death was confirmed later Saturday night by Sheriff J. J. Crew of Saline county, leader of one of the posses on the killer's trail. One Negro was also killed. NEGRO BAPTIST ACADEMY DESTROYED BY Magnolia, Ark. Dec. 14th (A nd Negro Press)—A new buil the Negro Baptist Academy val $1,000 and insured for $5,000 w ejected early last Saturday by supposedly of Incendiary origi tion of the structure had be sought by a faction of the N which favored retaining the old star players was fatally Injured SAVE FOR THE RAINY DAY! IT COMES TO EVERYBODY NEGRO BAPTIST ACADEMY DESTROYED BY FIRE Magnolia, Ark., Dec. 14th (Associat- tial Negro Press)—A new building of the Negro Baptist Academy valued at $4,000 and insured for $5,000 was de- ployed early last Saturday by a fire supposedly of incendiary origin. The rection of the structure had been op- posed by a faction of the Negroes, which favored retaining the old build- ing. NY DAY! IS TO EVERYBODY. You Can't Spend Unless You Have It. You can't have it Unless You Save It. You can't Save It without a Definite Plan You can't Find a Better Plaz than THE FIDELITY SAVINGS BANK 626 WEST BROAD STREET Welcome News! The store sale bill tells them the particular 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 sending out printed announcements—that subtle something in makeup that gives no occasion to suspect cheapness or question veracity. Extrayagent offers presented by a poorly attired representative arouse suspicion. SAVINGS BANK DLOAD STREET Before you e News! BLAIN'S BIG SALE Our printing provides the quality-factor in the appearance of sale bills. It enables you to present your sale offer with assurance of success. Prices that we quote are uniform—the same to everybody, for we use the FRANKLIN PRINTING PRICE LIST Let This Be YOUR Print Shop KLIN ATTING LIST UR Print Shop EAGLE 'MIKADI For Sale at your Desk ASK FOR T EAGLE A YOU DON'T NEED A NEW HAT YOUR OLD ONE WILL LOOK LIKE NEW CLEANED AND BLOCKED 50c CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED Frank's SHOE REPAIR SHOP 45 BARNARD STREET PHONE 1314 "DOWN-STAIRS" FLOR DE MELBA The Cigar Supreme At the price FLOR DE MELBA, is better, bigger and more pleasing than any mild Havana cigar If your dealer can't supply you, write us LEWIS CIGAR MFG CO. Newark, N J. Largest Independent Cigar Factory in the world Flor de THE CIGAR Corona. CORONA OR SELECTOS SIZE 10¢ Straight OTHER SIZES DIFFERENT PRICES Ask your dealer for your favorite size ENGLANDER COUCH-BED Sold everywhere by furniture dealers and department stores Before you buy your COAL, see— WYLLY.BRUNNER or Phone 1450 FLOR DE MELBA The Cigar Supreme At the price FLOR DE MELBA, is better, bigger and more pleasing than any mild Havana cigar If your dealer can't supply you, write us LEWIS CIGAR MFG CO. Newark, N J. Largest Independent Cigar Factory in the World Flor de THE CIGAR CORONA OR SELECTOS SIZE 10¢ Straight OTHER SIZES DIFFERENT PRICES Corona- Ask your dealer for your favorite size "The Little Nurse for Little Kids" Tired Feet Massage gently with soothing A NEALING CREAM Mentholatum Cools, rests and refreshes "The Little Nurse for Little Life" Tired Feet Massage gently with soothing A MEALING CREAM Mentholatum Cools, rests and refreshes HILL ELECTRIC COMPANY GENERAL CONTRACTING ESTIMATES FURNISHED ON ALKIND OF ELECTRICAL WORK FIxtures AND SUPPLIES PHONE, WIRE OR WRITE FOR ESTIMATES SERVICE AND MATERIAL GUARANTEED 27 W. LIBERTY ST. SAVANNAH, GA. 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 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 Room 615, Oglethorpe Building 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 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, Manicuring, Massage, Post and Hand Culture, Figure and Bust Development, etc. Prices reasonable. Easy terms. Write today for Illustrated Beauty Culture catalog. Address— KASHMIR INSTITUTE Dept. 81 3423 Indiana Avenue Chicago, Ill. AGENTS WANTED to sell the famous NILE QUEEN Preparations (formerly known as KASHMIR). Quick Money! Big profit! Write for terms. KASHMIR CHEMICAL COMPANY Dept. 81 3423 Indiana Avenue Chicago, Ill. Swiches made from Combings Electrical Facial Massage and Soap Treatment MRS. H. G. YOUNG Hair Dresser and Manicurist MME. C. J. WALKER SYSTEM AND SUFFLY STATION Phone 2068 509 West Broad St., Upstairs 9,000.00 Resources over $170,000.00 OFFICERS & DIRECTORS PROPOSED NEW BUILDING JOIN OUR 1922 XMAS CLUB 10c, 25c, 50c and $1.00 and be among ones to meet next Xmas demand-5 per cent interest THE NEW YORK TIMES Send Two Cent stamp for particulars Branches:—Artistic Hairdressing, Manicure, Farbli Massage, (Sweedish Movements), Scalp Treatment, Shampooing, Sugeling, Clipping, Drying, Bleaching, Hair Culturing, Hair Wearing, Worling, Removing Superflous Hairs, Hand and Arm Moulding, Eyebrow Shaping, Bust Developing, Lines and Wrinkles removed, Sagging Muscles Lifted, Face and Arm Packing. Marcel Warine SEE DR. WM. H. JOHNSON The Licensed Surgeon Chiropodist Treat All Diseases of the Human Feet Have your feet treated regularly and avoid other troubles of the body. It has been proven by the best medical physicians that many diseases of the body are caused from neglected feet. See me at once. Examination Free Phones 9437 and 3907-J Also "Johnson's Foot Baim" A sure relief for tired aching feet PRICE 50 CENTS PER BOTTLE Office. 803 W. Broad St. ```markdown ``` Weldon Lodge No. 26, I. B. P. O. E of W. holds its regular meeting the 1st and third Tuesday in each month 8:30 p. m. at Elks' Home, 224 Houston street. Phone 752. Initiation Third Wednesday night in each month. H. Henry Spencer, E. H. J. M. Hemby, Secretary Authorized Capital $100,000.00 BE eS Re ee ET SP yee ee F Ft ot an cf ot ot ASS ; ae id avF ak Pe, FE ee OREN ak EO Teg cee ae ea “Se od de ath oat oa Sie el pee ieee cpr te at eee ne ee rey Bex Sree eee ae Je + CB foam sed Ss ' | IRS AS & ¢ DER, Sees SAR TSO R RI ey ' Wage Be, we ee PR ‘s , aa HIASONIC REWS JEAUUT WITH fn the carly day oar Mavonle fathers mule Jong journeys to and trom the Lxdeo, they appreciated sud valhed Masry at Ins trnest worth, TH number was Tiitel to a few chide rplrits and it was connted # vers houmable thing for a man to he kuown in lie evenmmity as a Mason. —TylerKerstons, 7 ee TIE GOOD SECRETARY -A Rood Seeretary, will observe thes yeauiremente: ay He will preserve all books of recon art accosnts, 3 WIL Rep sno? bookssatd fn] supply of blanks, =‘ JV preserve Proceedings of Grund ladze, oa WIM read letiers amd elembars sen to the Yodre and Wil reapwnd thereto, WIL promptly reply te obfictal cone munication}. g Will make ont annnal returns anc send wit the dues and kop duplicate copies for his future use. Cheeks ou the loca bank cost mogey to collegt. Therefore, Le will not ‘send them for small amomuts, but will a tain drafts or postottice orders. Wall see that uaines amd addresses of new officers are prompts sent {« the Grand Seeretary “aud notify said Officer uf sin} chanzes in isc of ottivere duting the year, WAL not allow vreturen to get te hind ia their dues bat will collect Promptly.—Iowa Quarterly Bulletin, eae All Mitsonle ecremonies ary charg d with profoundest meaning, and if Proper chrefulness fx exercised there <en be no doubt as to their sporal siz nificanee and value. «Ansthing which setracts from the Impressiveness of the crremony will detract from the moral tessoa to be: Inenieated—Temple Bulle un, | LESSONS FROM THE CONFERENCE Cantinued from Pave Gnas’ a. ea ee mie oe Dall game, tut the play. 1» and Keep -their nerve. eta dogs not mean that they lose they pep. . Maze ande more ifs spirit of delily cration, of ‘artful thinking, is taking noldfet the zrémp It is suacitesting ite In resalts zhat cannct Le over lorkel. It mutters not in what pela of yen one may Teuture, there i< t8d33 in‘colored Americans that zrow ing coolness of consideration, ‘that tara fot qlleulating uind, that clever: nespthat diplomacy, tat xrip of sein Sdeténnisiation, if sok pluaw, that is making the fulks ox the other side sit tn BAM take ndtice, Take the Disannswent (Conference agaiX"*Tt hay beey rwost interesting to @teegger and obserre the cariestty with whieh white people are studying our rach interests fn the biz events «tae dag." Whitty talking with on | of due great white leadgrs of the cout treght was Interesting t. note his 2 tonishament when he’ was tell why Marker Americans, are bitergted tn the ontecme. Yo did nat knbw that colored Americans, Le sgid. are not oaty Hinterested but infermed on cone whtiogs throughout the world “at the pres.nt time, as thes amet darker peoples, } Hie did not know that the Negro hits sevoloped a wide sux] growing inter: est im Africa: teat the “turmoil anil strife’ of India bas become a most fanctiating subject of Mivensston and vomparison; that “Japan's firm con + ntfan herd aud néw for racial equals . y iy aneoting with sympithetie ap iteviation. hy the colored people of| i. Vhited States He ald rot know. he sald, that colored Americas sre fally Informed, on conditions In Mey im, South America, Hawnil, Philtte; nines, Alarka, South Sea Tes and ans} orher comer Of the earth where live; ereups not actnallyclacs clasified as abe", That was “amazing infor me 'ion", he sald. Tt is, thowerer, suet certainty true.” ‘Doig ig the perled in the conference si r2 opinions are being adjusted. L iy sald that there are a few words in theshuman lansuage that =o practically the same between all peo" we. amonz these words are “Love™ |, nud “Mother™) Tn the ‘begining of! this conference. the progrant as a" ; ponneed by President Tarding and Inid down in cold fisures by Seeretary Hingheg was agreed to by ajf of the several nations in pylociple, bat -the | period of adjastinent Is wow on. Teeve fe nothing +trange ‘about ths. aber one stops to think, Ail of ne| nations know what the horrors of oy are: all the Messings of peace and], nomtavill bit all do rot reason alle. | Tor example, France dors not reason), ‘aca the Colter Sintes in ome TSDCCTR Aue soulfn) hind of the Fee cannat fathom the seape of reasoning | éy this country that places # varrlée i on !Fomansendeava? by the evlor of the chin It looks Fike a joke tof France as it does, most grimly, ty ws.) tate cant ene whih the eres of the : Litush. nor can Japan see with the €'> of the Chiuere. Every nation! jas ts own froubles in its own way, bag pach fs trying to Smprosy Sly pont ee gee vf siesr on all the others. 4t $s a biz task; ht is fraught with’ tremendona importance; for In the last analysin say what you will, sre the victor be Jongy the spolls.” Tf ds all golng' on withont much excitement, and In very quiet ways there are vo wiring of hands, no padng np and down the floor, hnt "the déstiny of the world Js Langing in the balance. on ATLANTA “1 HE COMPLETED Continued fron Page One) Rational Seretary was cueimman of the committee and did splendid work fn directing the gampaizn. Ong of the fine thine: atdut the whole situation Was the way that the business mon and ministers of the city came to the rescue of the-Campaitn on the jasr day and pat over bea verb has vay The teats were keaded up mer the nares of the’Colleces and Universithee fn the elty and oue team was composed ofthe Hotel nie, ‘The fallowmg were the teams and thelr captains: : Atlanta University, I 3 Martin, Captuin; Clark Vulversity, Wendell Cunningham, Captain; Morehouse Col- lege. Wm. Drickell, Captain; Spelman Somluary, Miss Estelle Ives, Captain; ‘Morris Brot University, Prof. C. 1: Marper, Captain; Hotel Men, My; Saunders, Captain. ‘At the close when the figures see totaled up Marsis Brown fed, Spelman Seminary 2nd; Clark University Srdj Morehorice CoHege 4th; Atlanta Univer sity Sth and the Hotel Men Gi “The Spelman team wis fhe only am that went above the amount regulced and: kis flad group was given a ring vote of thanks, = ‘The Atlanta ¥. 3. C. A, has labored under a great handicap every since it has heen opened because no morteaze, could he put on the property and it could only bultd ax ft had money In hart. No debt is on the building, but it Is unfinished. Tie force Lad to be necessarily smail and yet the following figures on membership of the 12 Rosen- Wald Inildings stiow that AWanta stood second in the list in membership and seconit In the at In the amount; of sci ceset aula Haran: waterline j Indianapolts seats ARG. some SATE [Ata aoe cone En TAB FChIeag0 ae TOR | Columbus, 0... 1054. a= 2655 180 Louis. LOR. B57, |New York Leeson '@becwminn CONT |Piladedphla ann SSL, Baltimore ae SINT | cau: Anmuttt ae CFB. BUMS [Brooklyn 27 OW — 2587 james Clty 20. 7. 1081 |Wartdnton, D.C, 37. RO | Thite figures ara taken from the Y. IM. (YA. Year Book whieh gives stand this, of all the ‘Associations Jn thd: United States for kte rou losng 192i. | “The Secretarial staft Gas worked thard_t» pnt Atlanta in her rightfal Lula) ‘The present chairman of thel | Committee of Stinagement, Wm. me hell is 2 Mrong supporter of the. work i. J. Tront, Kvceutive Secretary; W. J. Vaulkner, Physiial Director; C1 fade Business Secrefary ; M Thampy son, Boys! Secrotars cand other, assist- ants who lave the work at heart Sire Fery grateful to the friewds of-the Y MCs. > F eee eee CONGREGATIONAL CONVENTION ‘ (Continned ftom Paz, Three) jon for theeextenslon of the Uireh throughout the state. ‘To evprens everything in a nutshell, AM dixtsions hinged around “The Couzrezanonal Church und the Com: munity”, To understand fully the meautng of the phrase It.anight be welt fo give te meaning of Cougregation tis, paraphaced from air address of “Dr. HH, Proctor of Brooklyn, “Cane j>resatlonallem, stands Sor fe things, sizt The Flaz, etuention, eniancipe- ia. missions and the lermonions reiaviows of the nations of the earth.” It is the churgk with the open door to the full and complete educational development of Negroes In America and thromghont the warkl. * So, in ting with these principles and the general progresy of the elurch, Rev. G, J. Thoma, formerly pastor of tush Memoriat has been appointed erntneat of missions and Sunday school extension, working - thm the office of Regional Superintendent Layge4 Tess, This act was a natural out grotrth of the nnaniiious decision to, ausance Congrezationalism in Georzia! ax has never before been done, The committee reports showed a breadth of; vision due to general sae and cjose contact with men and oii ‘itions. ' In a far reaching report the com:, mittee: on Religion, keeping in yuled that the family life has ately beri, cbjcefea to adverse eritidsm jn num": crons Instances, included # recommen*| dation That “all churebes observe, more elpwly the week of prayer In Januagy." Also fhe eenmittee re-| ommend that in each church “a sur} rey of homes he male to ascertain the, nnmber of homes that cbserse Zamily} prayer, Family altars in our’ busy and complex miodern life should be| gmandinl_diligentiy and never broken, down.” +, { ‘The committee ou education called ajfention to tha fact that af the rot meeting of thi Natloral Coppel ot, _ THE SAVANNAN TRIBUNE, ‘THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1921 HOW THEY PROTECTED THEIR FAMILIES: -— - : ' Paid $66.40—Received $1000.00 - > : > . | HORDE Seta a. Enema Weigpihyes ss. eeeame | bbe E ES PLT SAVARD | 9,960 ]00 1 Eur a ASEAN E i | SQRupAne Bugnamhc. Otel, 12Li By IY Ft j zone spc 2 oR, G. Liss, Agee as supe = $2,000.99... Tine ee EE et fuoute ee OL Bohasat, | t ee gh 1 “NORTH CARCLINA MUTUAL UFE INSURANCE COR AW et . THEMECHANICS & FARMERS BARK Bu ea Sars x. yo . “ i ocag OURHAM. , . \ ave By SY ~~ we MMMBEES:: . Paid $21,00—22evcived $315.00 + ig | SSA yorseehioy, nite eapereo se SAL PRER REE 1 REL OD CORDS ea dare Tae AE TT Ae BL. SRI eR Cais NFTETA 8 POTENT wonder ee sere Th + Sathies «Tap “ang ieee See PO ae angels aided diesd sish a ones oat fit SEA EE ARO PORES PVT RO cee SRO EER Gel eet OE Ce Ue thea’ “TRE NEGUANIES FARWERS Ba == ee cal ot Po ~_ “TRE MECHANIOS 2) ANE Ge | Peres Ste eer yee sgeab pun ot RCI North Carolina Mutval Life Ins, Co, the en Negro Insifance Company< in te svortd operating in twelve states, Assets $1,274,987.03; Surplus, $124,287 O5dlas over Half\iflllion Policy Holders ‘and $230,000.00 depesited with Insurance Connuissioners, = ~ own” NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY’ Branch Office, 817 West Broad St. Savannah, Georgia Ditice Phone 1189 I, KR. SPAULDING, Dist Manager - Residence Plone 6187 «MOB. NICHOLS, Asst. Manager « ‘eles a *Congremutimal Chur [Eounitiaee ay created to malntail Jour colleges. “Invour own-state w [role thing the compulsory etneationa Jaw has not heen {lly enforeed. 0 [ass register our, protest against th PInadequate school facilities prortde for colored etilldren, And altho th ‘public school futhe effurr of thr stat to trilu‘the yong for citizenishtp, w. Isat helleve in the church school.” Thi chureb fhru the school myst upitergin {ne life of children with'that whieh [fetsttan, therdr, baking, “Christin felting” ae eS i Tue comiufttes: ehuy Teaperanc (awopine others, thuugd- eggauinpnded ‘That the Cynsrezatioual, dénoatr: tind tn every’ ety ‘sha eousity, a It Hiatidst to assist Jn the enforcement of the jtomperames laws; by helplug the courte in {helt efforts to arrest Jand punish known violators of these lawn” | Shek rewlutions aud reports are not peenllar io thix convention, int, the report of the finance comnilitee was n new thing anil proved that the chnrsh- es mear to Lark up all resglutions and reports. 4 The finance conimittee fér the first time In the history, of the state adopted a indget of reveral thousand dollars to carry on Sts prov gram of national benevolence, mission work in the state and education gu eralls: oe The ministers’ fustitute, Thursday morning wae in charge af Dr, Alfred, Lawless, Jr. restonat ‘superintenitent, Dr. Lawles addressed the oan on “The pastor, the hey to the salya- ton.” 2fév, Arnold E, Gregory vf the First Clurch of Savannalt, dis | eonrse upon “An Adequate “Program| of Evangelism.” Dr. “C. Stevens! Haynes of thy First Chureh of “Athens, | “The Enlarged Task” Sbyerinter dent G. f. Tomas spoke on “Mis: Fulthful Steward” Ivy, W, N. Me | Lean of thy Plest Church of Marietta, presented a Tavorable view af “Per | onal Evangelism.” There was open discussion of ¢aeh snbject by the con vention. ‘Tihn@ Wy night Kev. ¢ | Sirens Haynes, moderator, deiivergt vis annual address, { Friday was glyeu over to Suaday school and Young People's So-#ty of, Christian Endcarory Prof, 1. & Clark of Athens, presiding: Milton G. Rob, srtson, Jr. of Savannah, 90 retary Miss Mac Maxwell addressed the con-! vention Friday. taking for hir sul; fet “Tie Community, Girl” This vires whe handled/vigoronds My he speaker aud brought Yorth the rreatest Interest of any single event | luring the Suniay schoul cession, f The Insiness of the wonvention sae, onclnded Saturday thornlug wit thdl Hetion af officers, Dr. Gs] Iagnes of Athens, meterator: Rev, rnold J. Grezers, Savmmah, vie, soderatér: Frauk Callen, Sayaumale aretars; Rev, Rnsetl S$. Brown, St | auta, trasumr: Rev. CX Ledbetter { Charleston, registrar, Saturday | {ternoon was given over te the’ Wo- en's Statp Alissionary Unlon with | [rx Matti Morris presiding. Devo": ions were Lonductrd hy Mrs. Gearsin’ nitt King. : Rev. AMfnolt 1. Gregory delivered We convention sermon Sunday. Com mnion was Fiven by Rev. Buswit 8. rown. pastor of the First Church of! tanta, Tey, Waa. Kennedy was | Pac SEC. - x Pag Ee ia... epee ae Auigres aA mo how wor. tuad Ps) = See - i Se i ae SSS (OU, Siti aN SSP An. All burtal problems arc met by us with wladom and Icke. We have ibe praise that is bestowsd on this establishment | by a polite effort to satisfy the most exacting demands of » our dlients, ~ ROYALL UNDERTAKING COMPANY EL MPOLLARD, Manager sD, J, SCOTT, Asst. Manszer .* ~ * sins, LAURA FIELDS, Viee Presldent | - 7 7 | Office Phone 676 Residence Phone 4241_ t . DERMIS QURA a6 THE SUPREME BAIR GROWER Endorsat by the most refined peoplt. ‘The first treatment bring resulta, Constant/ase promote a growth of hgir luxurious and mag- nifictent and preserses the scatp. Onder a box today..Dermds Cora 35 Cents; Dermis Cura Speelsl Grower 50 Cents; 10 cents extra for postage. The Dermls Cura System of Matr Culture te est. # Ia smokeless, xreasclesa, sanitary, byeignic. Learp it and - aeeom prosperona, For further Information, write. . DRIS-KURA MFG. COMPANY 27 Tatnall Street Allanta, Ga, AGENTS WANTED Mrs. Msbt8 Driskell,' Grex Mgr. alo.on the program to tell something ‘about “Lneuty yeare in Xontheast Georgia”. lf | Tg | Wowaws Mbstonary nin was in session Suiday afternoon, with Mrs, Jtusedl X. Browu qf Atlanta ou the program to tell about ‘Deaching Women the Loe of Gol.” Mr. ¢ iM. Vis, formerly Mrs, 1. 1. Stax. president of the National Women's Mieionary Pa a onthe btogram te “dicoureé “afin” “Lie Intitenes of Missionary Workers.” = | Rev, C S.yiatibetter of Charleston Molivered the right sermiow, after Whfele BFS Altes Eamless Jr “usta tilsthe Jie ottecr of Ske convention Exprestons of appreciation vere mi + by} members uf the cunyention for the esteltent manner iq whleh the two Camaremitionnt churches and” heir friewds entertated the body. ‘Ther aJourmuent ot fuie most constructive Congregational p State covention ever held in Georgia’ with she urtaatmons wish that the nest convention be helt | in beantiful and traditionaly hosplt able Savaguah. | AFRICANS, INTERESTED, IN DEVELOPMENT OF AFRICA salaeeoun, Doe. 16—(Ascoclat- ed ‘Negro Prese}pzAmerican Negroes have been ghert an impressive atid Io- spiring oxample and fnsight Sato the determined and wonderful efforts (Lat are being put forth by the putives of Slerra Leone, West African, | + Jn editagtioual and industrial train: ing, proficiency ant advanceniéut, they uré most worthy’ of note. During the past ten dass, Mra Casey Hayford aud her nices."Miss Kathleen Lasnion. full-blooded natives wf Sierra Toon Wet Africa, have been in Chisago riving Jectures and exhibiting dances, alee dispensing w alth of information regarding the hlsters, «stems, cane Iitions, natural resources. needs and other conditlans of that far away ang amazing country. * ° . The past few yrars have een 4 iwuch greater, more Guthustastic anil de Serimlued cffart put fogn hy the eit Izod Afrtcans to advance In all arts aud benefits af modern civilization,” sald) Mrs, Hasford iu an intervlew wilh a stall representative “We are making particular effurts 10 become proficient, in the various trades, crafts aud arts that are so necesary to a Neher and belter sjandazd ofllsins, We lwliove In edneating the bring and handy eo that both cau work tozether. We BopaPaiihire the exstend g tu- dusfclat Seatike as taughe diy¥your {dremest; institutions of ee You have mpch snow y: we ayly ask Uttte“eft It Fo as Bea ward civilization and progress.” Mrs, Hayford stated that the American Vommittee for her wark_conts of the following persouss Dr. Greze, Dr. Nahert KR, Moton, Mrs, Booher‘, Wachinztou, Mr. dtebert Applchy, wanager vf British West Aftiea, New Tork City, sill act as trustees for all inds collected in Amerlcr, “LINK” JONNSUN WILL' SEEK RE-ELECTION AT END OF TERM Wathtugtou, D.C, Dee. 1th (Asso- dutal Negro Prest)—Heury —Lincoly Johnson, Nesro Repatilignt National Opmittcensn from Georgia, called last Safurday on Vrewidgut Uarding. ut on Tearing the AHIty House de- dared there was no discassioy of the rejection tif the Senate.of aa appolut- meat whieh woald haye amare hint re varden of deeds in the District of Cp Jnealrin, Polllles enly was discussed, Me, Juinsen aevtel. Te insted that hie intended fo retain his post as tition} committer. for the balance at the four-year ferm Jie now is Rory fhg and sald he would sek re-etoetton oy fis espiration. 7 <Pare Seveift HENRY MEARS FEED COMPANY Wholesale and Retail Dealers ia Hay and * yy Grain of all kinds a . ~ . |, THE MEARS EXPRESS % “Expert piano and furniture movers. We « _. pack ,store and ship : Before closing out with anyone esl? , et - * URing 3461 ~ ‘ | H. Mears; Prop ‘309 BERRIEN ST. . Ua TL) fALyE7 at 5 2 a * ¢ THENDLE HOUR, Thé: West Side’s Most Modern BILLIARD yo PARLOR J “oe Soft Drinks, Cigars and Cigarettes . _ Cor. West Broad and Huntingdon Sts + J, (Kid) TWEEDY, Prop : “| REPSING WELL MEANS’ .} -. } AGONSTART FieuT ° J P= AGAINST CATAARH - SRS aL Rihorst cs mendgertoenermresing | pammmmenD, HARTMAN Sno dog " f peaertie " Gig yt AF. he Be é 9 hie lk Ne: f . are 7 ae Shs Yon, Sy ARES ey HPSS po a bale Ye Ber“ at oa Epis serra wx ise ef Le a nD % oS 2 - . cai POSTERS coma statin ee ee ESR; | BERET Po * eR oP Eee ‘ CS : . B é afew. we Bd # e THE ORIGINAL MADAME DeLONG | America’s gredte~t ving clairvoyant medium and Savannah's old reliable, lonz established life reader aud adviser—others come and go but Madar Del.ong ix permanently located. Mer readings are clear, concise ant to the! point-—-aboytt business, doniestic and love affairs, changes, journeys, fnrest- nents, deals, mysterions conditions, unnatural spells, evil Influences, health] ate. What trade, oxenpation, ‘Dnsiness or profession to foltaw for preatestt suctess; whom: and when you will marry swhether hushaid, wife or sweet- eart Js true or fzlse; low toorercome unfortunate conditions and gain thel sevess anil Lappiness you desire, - Office au diestdonee at AVONDALE; STATION (Thunderbolt car Mne) corner Georgla and Tennessee Avennes| PONE 227-5 Matt address: DeLONG STVDIO, Route “Ms, . Sargunal, Georgia. a "| JB. BUTLER Dealer in Family Groceries, Soft Brinks and , Cigars. Phone 4627-5. Corner DUFFY AND-CUYLER STS ae eo] ios te ris | $495 : ee eco eae \ 3 . ®e Cotcaten Tnenaty | CULBRANSEN: )Player-Piang, e Can be bought on easy terms ‘ot : “Sheet Music <i ALNUTT MUSIC CO. ” S 114E, BROUGHTONST. - vy. 2 _ Next,to,Bijou Theatre, © fy, | i ARWAISASK POR “NU-DO _ | “THE BREAD THAT'S WAY ATTEAD® ~ YOUR GROCER SELIS IT’ = * Pure Light IN MEMORY OWENS—In sad and loving remembrance of Christella Owens, wife of John C. Owens, who departed this life Dec. 15, 1920. She is gone, but not forgotten. Never will her memory fade; Loving thoughts will always linger. Around the grave where she is laid. Long days and nights she bore in pain To wait for cure was all in vain; But God, who knoweth all things best, Eased her pain and gave her rest. Forget Her? No! I never will, I loved her then, I love her still; Her memory is as fresh today As the hour she passed away. Husband FINCH-In sad and loving remembrance of our daughter, mother and sister, Mrs. Maggie K. Finch, who departed this life one year ago. Dec. 11, 1920. She is gone but not forgotten. Never, will her memory fade. Loving thoughts will always linger. Around the grave where she is laid. Long days and night she bore in pain. To wait for cure was al furrain. But a God who knoweth all things best. Cased her pain and gave her rest. Forget her? No, we never will We loved her them, we love her still Her memory is as fresh today As the hour she passed away In a grave yard safely sleeping Where the flowers gently wave, Lies the one we love so dearly In her silent, lonely grave No one knows how much we miss her No one knows the tears we shed But in Laeren we hope to meet her Where no farewell words are said Sadly missed by her family Mrs. Maggie Birers, mother Alberta Gray, sister Mamie Campbell, sister Sallie Middleton, sister Children Joseph Finch. Robert Finch HARRIS—In sad but loving memory of my dear husband, G. H. Harris, who departed this life, Dec. 9th, 1920. So often my heart does wander, To a grave so far away; Where they laid my darling husband. Just a year ago today. Long days and nights he bore in pain. To hope for cure was all in vain; But God who doeth all things best. Ceased his pain and gave him rest. Sleep sweetly on dear husband. Never will your memory fade; Loving thoughts will always linger. Around the grave where you are laid. While we weep as Jesus wept. Thou shall sleep as Jesus slept: With the Saviour thou shall rest. Crowned and glorified and blest. Wife, Mrs. Emma R. Harris Sister, Mrs. Sarah Harden, Macon, Ga. Sister, Mrs. Edith Richardson, Macon, Ga. BURGESS-In sad but loving memory of my dear husband who left me one year ago, Dec. 16, 1921, Philadelphia, Pa. If you could come to me as I recall your face. And I could feel upon my brow. The warm breath of your lips, so silent now. Could hear some word from you in music, fall. Thrilling the silence in my life with all. The old time sweetness if I could hear. When the sun sinks behind the western wall. The twilight shades the weeping atmosphere. A rustle in the roses at the gate. And looking. I should see you standing there—My lonely life would not be desolate. For this would comfort all my soul's despair. I know thy life is forleller. God knows best. But still the dove morns over its empty west. Wife. Ruth Burgess. Philadel- SMITH—In loving memory of my dear beloved wife, Catherine A. Smith; why departed this life December 14, 1920. First Anniversary Mass will be offered by Her Fr G Chrecht, at St Benedict's Church, Wednesday, December 14, 1921 I cannot forget her I loved her too dearly, To tell her dear memory Pade like a dream. I moan for her always And moan her sincerely Tears often exist where They seldom are seen Some may think the wound is healed When at times I change to smile Little knowing what grief is hidden Beneath the surface of the white HOLMES—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear wife and our devoted mother, Jesalo Bradley Holmes who departed this life Dec. 19, 1920. Gone but not forgotten, We loved thee well, dear Jesale. But Jesus loved thee best. Devoted husband and children Prof. R. R. Holmes. Kate E. Holmes Robert R. Holmes, Jr Wm. Turner Wm. Turner of Pittsburg, Pa., for merly of Savannah. Ga. while enroute to Savannah the day Washington, D. C. Dec. 11. The superal services were held at Bethlehem Baptist church in ternment run at Poofer, Ga., Dec. K. He is survived by a wife and non- mother, sisters and brothers and olert relatives. CITY FEDERATION NEWS The regular monthly meeting of the City Federation was held last Wednesday at the Y. M. C. A. headquarters. There were not many present but was lacked in numbers was made up in Interest and enthusiasm of those present. Reports from the various committees showed that some real tangible work is being accomplished. A rising vote of thanks was tendered the Negro Men's Auto Race association for its liberal donation of $12,500 from their great Thanksgiving program and the secretary was instructed to send a written acknowledgment to this big hearted association for their remembrance and encouragement for the work the federation is endeavoring to do. It is hoped other organizations will catch the spirit of these far sighted men and take a hand in helping the women do the necessary uplift work of the city. The executive board of the City Federation is called for Monday night at 7 o'clock at the "Y". This is the last meeting for the year preparatory to the opening of the clinic. No doubt the nurse will be selected for the clinic at this meeting. The woman's platform meeting was a rousing success. The Dunbar theatre was filled to its capacity with a most appreciative audience of men and women, boys and girls. The junior choir of St. Philip As M. E. church, with Mr. Prince, pianist, and Mr. Mitchell, chorister, rendered excellent music. It was assisted by clarinet music by Eiza Johnson. Mrs. N. J. Brown rendered a charming solo. A violin and piano duet was rendered by the Misses Alice and Helen Ellis. Mrs. O. C. Clayborne was mistress ```markdown ``` A SWANOLA and CLACK SWAN Records will bring joy on Xmas and every day throughout the New Year Title Reg. BLACK SWAN RECORDS BLACK SWAN RECORDS SPECIAL CHRISTMAS RECORDS 2028 O Come All Ye 10.in. Faithful 85c I Need Thee Ev ery Hour! 2029 Silent Night, Holy 10 in. Night! 85c Christmas Chimes 2030 Flee as a Bird 10 in. 85c Lead Kindly Light 2031 Jesus I Come 10 in. 85c The Holy City 2033 Christians Awake 10 in. 85c My Task 2027 Oh Promise Me 10 in. 85c Sunrise and You 2019 Some Day, Sweet heart 10 in. 85c He's a Darn Good Man 2032 Arkansas Blues 10 in. 85c Jazz Me Blues All Black Swan Records are made by Colored People by the only Phonograph and Record Company owned by Colored People. Ask your dealer for complete catalogue of Black Swan Records. EVERY ONE A HIT Made by PACE PHONOGRAPH CORP. (Incorporated) 2239 SEVENTH AVE. NEW YORK N. Y. THE SAVANNAH-TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1921 Is Only Ten Days Off! What Are You Going To Send Your Friends? WE DO PRINTING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION OUR PRICES ARE REASONABLE THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE Dean Moore was called to the platform, in a most eloquent manner expressed himself as being highly pleased and deeply impressed with the meeting. He urged that such meetings as this be called once a month. Tuesday is the last day for paying poll tax. Don't fall to qualify. CHATHAM COUNTY HOME DEMONSTRATION ACTIVITIES On Tuesday, December 6th, the Nacksville Canning club girl met at the home of Miss Pearl Boston the president. Miss Evelyn Cuyers the agent assisted the girls in the remodelling of clothing demonstration, the girls are getting instructions from the agent in making gifts for their parents and friends for Christmas. Friday, December 9th, the South-Over Junction home demonstration club members met at the home of Mrs. Sarah Jackson, a demonstration in preparing food for the sick was given by the agent. They were taught how to make egg in the nest, the members were deeply interested in this nutritious demonstration. CHATHAM COUNTY FARMERS INSTITUTE HOLDS MEETING Monday, December 12th, the members of the Chatham County Farmers' Institute held their regular monthly meeting at the Ga. State College Dairy room. The following officers were elected for 1922: Amos George, president; Alexander Feeding, vice president; Miss Lydlyn Coyers, secretary; Samuel Gardner, treasurer; Iterv. John Sueed, cluplain. These officers will be installed at the next meeting in January by Prof. C. G. Wiley, president of the State College, Alva Tabor, assistant state agent and S. J. Frazier, instructor in the poultry division. B. A. Williams was present at the meeting and spoke to the members on of ceremonies. Mrs. Nathan Roberts the organization of a Federal Loan Is Only Ten WE DO PRINTING Phone 2171 Christmas A Beautiful Cabinet of Writing Paper 100 Nicely Printed Visiting Cards A Year's Subscription to The Tribune Association. Alva Tabor the assistant state agent gave an interesting talk relative to the train-load of hogs to be shipped out of Georgia on April 1st, 1922. Mr. Tabor gave a pure-bred pig as a which was held at the College. Novem-prize for a pig/club-boy at the exhibit her 21st. AMUSEMENTS Dec. 21. A Grand Raffle Cor, 64t. and Wolf sts. Chances too. Jan. 9. Wednesday—Anniversary Dance at Harris St. Hall, by Doumlant Lodge No. 225, K. of P. Annisison 25c Dec. 12th 10. Christmas Fair—A York St. Hall by the W Savannah League of Women Voters. Admission 10c. Dec. 19. Monday—First Winter Dance by the Famous "Ted" Pollen Synopated Six at Harris St. Hall. Admission 25c. Dec 19. Monday—Dance by the Eureka A and A Club at their Club room. Admission 25c. Dec 21. Wednesday—Xmas tree Dance at Catholic Hall by Congregational Free Kindergarten Admission 25c Dec 30. Friday—Xmas Concert and Festival at St Augustine Hall by the Woman's Aux of St Augustine Admission 15c Jan. 2. Monday—New Year Dance at Savannah Home Assn Auditorium by the Savannah Home Assn Admission 25c Dec 28. Wednesday—Dance at Harris St Hall by Friendly Brox A and S. Club No 1 Admission 25c Dec 27. Tuesday—Xmas exercise and Concert by St. Benedict's school at school auditorium Admission 25c Dec. 30. Friday—Charly Ball by the Universal A and S C and Branch at Harris St Hall. Admission 10c single 75c double. Dec 24. Saturday—Xmas Rock Dia嘛ah Special Dance at Masonic Temple Admission 25c JOB PRINTING CAREFULLY PLANNED AND EXPERTLY DONE AT THIS PRINTING OFFICE PRICES FROM THE FRANKLIN PRINTING PRICE LIST F We Solicit Your Account We give service consistent with conservative banking The Peoples Bank of Savannah A Bank For All The People Sunburned Nose Use plenty of cooling MENTHOLATUM Heals gently, quickly and antiseptically NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC! We wish to announce that we West, where we have a full lin- ery. Allwatch, jewelry and opi- the corner of Broughton and be- called for at our newaddress. and courteous attention tour ca LEVY OPTO 418 Broug SAVANNAH THEAT The Gorgéous Music 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. Allwatch, jewelry and optical repairs left at our old place at the corner of Broughton and Jeffer-on streets will be delivered if called for at our newaddress. We guarantee the same expert service and courteous attention toour customers and friends. ST. BONNEMAN'S PRESENT The GREENPATCH VILLAGE FOLIERS THE FOOT WALK OF SHOW IN AMERICA 20 FAMOUS ARTISTS MODELS 50 IN COMPANY BIG BRIGHT Prices 50 a --- have moved to 41S Broughton Street of optical goods, watches and jewel- tical repairs left at our old place atffer-on streets will be delivered if we guarantee the same expert service customers and friends. NAL COMPANY Broughton St., W. TRE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY DEC. 16-17 Local Comedy Sensation Seats on Sale for this Gorgeous Musical Masterpiece 50-PEOPLE-50 Augmented Symphony Orchestra McDougall's Jazz Band In all the world no Show like the 1009 West Broad St. EXPERT SHOE REPAIR SHOP Best Materials used with Modern E chniery. 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 with us entitle you to a pair of socks, an arrow collar or 25 cents in merchandise at the Toggery Shop, 2 doors below the Star Theatre. We have demonstrated that we can 34th & Randolph Streets BEAUTY PARLORS. Over Savannah Pharmacy Select Toilet Goods, Saymons' Soaps and perfumes. Combibs made to order Diplemas avedred. It is our pleasure to give you service MRS. YOUNG 719 1-2 WEST BROAD STREET WANTED—To employ a reliable man as wholesale distributor for "Wampa" the wonderful (no kink) hair grower and dressing—sell to dealers and appoint earnassers to sell direct to consumers—big money to right party.Call after 6 p.m. 349 Abercorn St. first Floor. Ask for Mr. Brown. JOHN D BAKER THE TAILOR A MAN GAINS POISE, DIGNITY AND SELF-CONFIDENCE by wearing custom-tailored clothes that are made-to-measure for him and him alone. You are judged by your appear once a good deal, and a successful man, socially or financially, must look the part. 519 PRICE STREET Telephone 8507 ---