Savannah Tribune

EMANCIPATION DAY BE FITTINGLY OBSERVED ON MONDAY 1910 --- VOL. XXXVII EMANCIPATION DAY OBSE Big Street Parade By Social Clubs Union And Uniform Ranks PRESIDENT CYRUS G. WILEX OF GA. STATE COLLEGE TO BE PRINCIPAL SPEAKER The fifty-ninth anniversary of the issuance of the Enunciation Proclamation will be fittingly observed on Monday January second. The occasion will be held under the auspices of the Social Clubs Union, which is composed of many of the social organizations of the city and the Enamulation Association which is composed of the ministers with Rev. W. A. Daughtry as president and A. W. Wright as president of the Social Clubs Union. The exercises will be held at Second Baptist church. The principal feature of the exercises will be the address of President C. G. Wiley of Georgia State College, who is a forceful speaker and who will undoubtedly give the audience much food for thought. W. W. Mumphries will act as master of ceremonies. The celebration this year is expected to be of the high standard as of previous years and a large attendance is anticipated both in the parade and at the church. The various organizations will assemble at West Broad and Gwinnell streets at 9 o'clock Monday morning. The parade will move off at 10 o'clock beheaded by a brass band and the Uniform Ranks Knights of Pythias and Knights of Damon. There will be many vehicles in line conveying members of female societies and officers of the various organizations. The line of march, which is subject to change, will be: North on West Broad to Hull, to Palm, to Bryan, to West Broad, to Broughton, to Price and thence to the church. Jacob Wright will be marshal of the day and Capt.Julius Maxwell and J. M. Suares will not act as aides. The exercises will be started im- mediately after reaching the church and the following program will be rendered: Selection-America Inocation—Rev. N. H. Whitmire. D D. Selection—By Choir. Scripture Reading—Rev E. W. White D. D. Introduction of Master of Ceremonies. W. W. Mumphris—By A. W. Wright Duet—Mrs. L. Williams and Miles Heatlee Delegal. Reading of Proclamation—Mrs. Mary Jones. gte Jones. Selection—G. S. I. C. Quartet Oration—President C. G. Wiley. Selection—Imperial Quartet Recitation—Miss Margaret Mgrs. Ten Minutes Talk—Rev. R. V. Branch In the interest of the N. A. A. C. T (Colllection) Benediction—Rev. W. A. Daughtry. "HELL FIGHTERS" REVIEWED BY MARSHALL FOCUS New York, N. Y., Dec. 27th (Associated Negro Press)—The Fifteenth Regiment of New York, known as "Hell fighters" during the World War, under command of Col. Little, was reviewed by Marshall Foch, and served as a guard of honor, prior to the Marshall's gallering for France. Savannah Tribune. MY BE FITTINGLY RESERVED ON MONDAY THE LYME RECORD According to at Tuskegee ment of Recorder N. Worker, 72 instances of law prevented were in North in Southern were 56 such and 10 in North the cases, the or the guard other precautions armed for would be by cases of lynch stances in which from the jail before reachable from officers. There were 1921. Of the and I in the than the num. Of those lynch four were wiled death, we teen, or less put to death, or attempted fims were be were put to THE LYNCHING RECORD FOR 1921 According to the records compiled at Tuskegee Institute by the Department of Records and Research, Monroe N. Worke, in charge, there were 72 instances in which officers of the law prevented lynchings. Of these 7 were in Northern states and 64 were in Southern states. In 1820 there were 56 such instances, 40 in Southern, and 10 in Northern states. In 66 in the cases, the prisoners were removed or the guards were augmented, or other precautions taken. In 68 instances armed force was used to repell the would be lynchers. Concerning the cases of lynchings, there were 19 in instances in which prisoners were taken from the jail and 16 instances in which before reaching a jail, they were taken from officers of the law. There were 61 persons lynched in 1821. Of these, 62 were in the South and 1 in the North. This is two more than the number 61 for the year 1820. Of those lynched 59 were Negroes and four were whites. Two of those put to death, were Negro women. Nineteen, or less than one-third of those put to death, were charged with rape or attempted rape. Four of the victims were burned to death. Three were put to death and then their bodies were burned. The charges against those burned to death were: murder 2: rape and murder. 2. The offenses charged against the whiles were: murder, 3; rape 1. One of the women put to death was charged with assisting a man to escape who had killed an officer of the law. The other was charged with inciting racial troubles. The offenses charged against the Negro men were: murder 11; attempted murder, 3; wounding man, 4; rape, 15; attempted rape, 3; killing men in altercation, 4; no special charge; furnishing ammunition to man resisting arrest, 2; leaders in race clash. 2; charge not reported, 3; assisting man to escape who had killed officer of law, 1; making Improper remarks to woman, 1; threatening to kill another, 1; entering young woman's room, 1; insulting woman, 1; writing note to woman, 1; attacking a man and woman, 1. The states in which lynchings occurred and the number in each are follows: Alabama 2; Arkansas 6; Florida 5; Georgia 11; Kentucky, 1; Louisiana, 5; Mississippi, 11; Missouri, 1; North Carolina, 4; South Carolina, 5; Tennessee, 1; Texas, 7; Virginia, 1. Mr. Thomas H. Greene announces the marriage of his daughter, Carolyn Edna, to Arthur C. Maxwell. Wednesday, December 28th, at his residence. JOHN VINE KILLED BY WOMAN FRIEND John Vine, 19, 119 W. Liberty lane, was stabbed to death on Monday night at 10 o'clock by Ida Jelle Richardson, age 19. According to an eye witness, Vine and Ida Belle have been intimate friends since January 1, both living at the same address. On Monday night Ida Belle who was serving a sentence on the jail yard, was released to celebrate Christmas. She and Vine went to a hall on Berrien and Purse streets, known as "The Gravey", and when she saw him talking to another woman because jealous and stabbed him, death resulting 2 minutes later. The Richardson woman also stabbed Lee Gordon on Christmas Eve night, at the same place, and was serving a sixty days sentence at the time the crime was committed. She gave up immediately after the killing and was given a preliminary hearing in police court and turned over to the superior court on a charge of murder. Vine was inflicted with a two inch stab wound in the thorax. He is survived by several relatives. fort stations. Representative Campbell, on the floor of the House declared that passing the Dyer Bill, Congress is facing the issue on a subject that cannot longer be sidestepped. And, there is the crux. Because Congress and party organizations, have sidestepped all of the issues and questions affecting the relationship between blacks and whites, in the United States, conditions today are as they are; but truly and rightly, the time has come when "someone must pay." The day of foreclosure is at hand. Millions know what that day is—it is the "day of reckoning." The SURVEY MADE BY NEGRO PRESS Many Interesting An Important Feature Brought Out Washington, D.C. Dec. 27th (Associated Negro Press)—The political "Flag or Truce" has been raised during the holidays. But with the long of the New Year bells, the screeching of the whistles and the ding of the "Big Berthas," there promises to be some real stepping about. First and foremost will be the disposition of the Dyer Bill. There is every reason to believe that the Republicans are determined to put the bill across. Democratic opposition premises to avail little in the final passage of the bill on the House side. From the House, the Anti-Lynching bill goes to the Senate. It will probably have certain opposition there, but the Republicans, and several Democrats, have determined that some such measure must be passed. With the passing of the anti lynching bill, there is no question but what President Harding will immediately sign the document that will make lynching a Federal crime. It is known that the Department of Justice has been active in encouraging the passage of a bill against lynching, and there is every reason to believe that Attorney General Daugherty's department will use every means to see that the law is faithfully carried out. The question of constitutionality has been carefully looked into, and the general opinion is that the law is constitutional, but even that, it is argued, the United States Supreme court is established for the purpose of passing on the constitutionality of laws. Practical State of Game The game of politics promised to open all other national pastimes dur- ing the period of 1922. Elections in the fall, from one end of the country to the other, will have great bearing on the events to follow in 1924. It has been discovered by Administrators interests and also by the general perry organization, that to successfully function, there must be a practical side of politics. As a matter of fact regardless of sentiment, that is one reason why the Drer Anti-Lynching Bill is going to be passed. Southern Democratic Congressmen are charging that the passage of the measure is to "pay a political debt." There are none to deny this. The question is asked, however, "It is not thought to be about time for the Republican Party to pay some of its political debts?" These debts have piloted up from all sides, but on no side have they piloted higher than that affording Negro citizens. That side of the debt paying obligation has been woefully neglected by the Republican organization. One is reminded of the manner in which the South, for the most part, distributes its numerical benefits. Dared streets, war, electric lights, water, gas, and all the other blessings of modern civilization are distributed freely among the whites but the darker members of the communities are compelled to wade through mud, use coal oil lamps, carry water from the spring, and travel down the long board walks of their back vans to the com- GREENE-MAXWELL ASKED HARDING FOR PARDONS New York, Dec 23 - The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, today made public the following telegram sent to President Harding, urging consideration in the Christmas pardons for the 67 colored members of the 24th Infantry now in Leavenworth prison: Preddent Warren G. Harding The White House "The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People in view of the Christmas pardons which it is reported you will issue, again respectfully calls your attention to the 67 members of the 62nd Infantry in Leavenworth Prison. In whose behalf a petition signed by 50,000 persons was presented to you on September 28, 1821. May we express the hope that the case of these men will receive consideration among those of others completed in war time? N.C. MUTUAL HAS NEW HOME OFFICE New Building Erected At A Cost of More Than $250,000 Durham, N. C.— On Saturday December 17, 1921 at 10 a.m. the new home office of the N. C. Mutual Life Insurance Company, Durham, N. C., was dedicated and opened to the public. The Honorable Benj. J.Davis of Atlanta, Georgia, delivered the dedicatory address Music was rendered by the fifty-six clerks employed in the home office. There were at least three hundred out of town visitors to inspect the building and a thousand colored and white persons from Durham. The N. G. Mutual Life Insurance Company was founded in 1888 by the late John Merrick. From an assessment society with less than $1,000 worth of insurance in force in 1889 it has grown to be the largest colored insurance company in the world, with over $23,000,000 worth of insurance in force. Since its establishment the company has paid out to policy holders over $2,000,000 in claims. Indeed so tremendous has the business become that a large and modern home office had to be erected. * The new home office of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company was erected at the cost of $250,000. It is a stricly modern fire proof building, six stories high towering 50 feet in the sky occupying a triangular lot with an area of 3216 square feet, and with basement 10 feet deep. The frame work is wholly of steel reinforced with trussed bars, encased in concrete. The walls are of hard burned brick, with the exception of the street front which is faced on the first floors with Indiana stone and the upper floors with buff galvanized iron band tiles. The covering of the walls is terra cotta, which substance also lines throughout all flues. To insure a water proof condition of the walls around the basement and areas, both outside and inside have a three fourth plaster coating of Truss concreat proofing. Every partition is of Nates terra Cotta partition blocks, which are started on the structural floor and welded against the floor above. The floors in the vestibules, bank corridor, stair halls and lavatories were laid of aluiddium Terranzo, a mosaic tiling. The chips used in this work are of various permanent colors harmoniously shaded and laid on concrete floor slabs. The other floors, also of a concrete foundation, are corroded with insulite mineral rubber. The wainscoting in the bank, toilet enclosures and threshold, throughout the structure, is of Tennessee gray marble, with polished surface rubbed with care so as to produce a lasting effect. Moreover, metallic doors are to be found at all exits. Besides every exposed window frame is of metallic construction, into which have been set on the main floor, polished plate glass, beveled 1½ inches thick, on the upper front floors crystal sheet glass and in all other frames polished plate wire glass one fourth inch thick. The stairway connecting the floors is of metal in fact a single piece of steel was belted together so as to form the truss and risers while every sofit on the steps is covered with metal laths. For the convenience of those who do not care to climb six flights of steps an elevator, of steel construction has been installed. On the street in front of this building for its special protection has been built a high powered hydrant, which, COLLEGE WOMEN ARE IN DEMAND Hampton, Ya., Dec. 26—"Our aim is to train for colored leasedhip in the Young-Women's Christian Association work as we train for white leadership," declared Miss Mary B. Scott at the close of the three-week training conference for colored Y. W. C. A. secretaries, which was recently held at Hampton Institute, under the direction of staff secretarial workers, including, besides Miss Scott, Miss Bra D. Bowles, Miss Delia S. Ruffin, Miss Clayda, J. Williams, and Miss Amalra F. Hilmes, Miss Scott added: "We have now an employed staff of 120 women in our colored associations, local headquarters and field at least 75 per cent of whom have been trained as secretaries." "The eighteen girls, twelve of whom are college trained, who are taking this course at Hampton and who represent 15 states, have been selected because they seem to have special aptitude for the work. We have led this training conference at Hampton because there are more local Y. W. C. A. units in Southeastern and South Central states than elsewhere. Hampton Institute was suggested on account of its social and religious activities." "All the girls who have attended the training conference have had some experience. They, as work secretaries will later have charge of Girl Reserve units. The work of our Association is both social and religious. It is indeed, a social organization from a Christian point of view, and therefore, our training partakes of the nature of sociology and religion. "In this conference the greatest emphasis has been put upon Bible study and religion education. A large part of the work has been the technical work of the Y. W. G. A., which has been in charge of Miss Bowles. "We have emphasized the financial side, organization, leadership, volunteer work, and committee management. We have also emphasized the relation of health to life and work. The conference has aimed to give technical knowledge and inspiration to secretaries so that they will be able to triumph over the many disappointments which they meet in their work. This year, for the first time, we have a colored girl in our National Training School. The reason we have not had any colored girl up to this time is that the qualifications for that course are very high. Candidates must be college graduates and we prefer that they shall have had experience in local work before coming. It is the wish of the Colored Work Bureau to have a woman on the National Board." by means of hose carriage built of non-combustible material, carries water throughout the building. Indeed it is apparent from even this limited description of the structure of the new home office that its foundations are solidly laid against fire and destruction; for should a fire occur on any noir it could be immediately confined to the place of its origin by shutting the metallic doors to all exits, and the metallic framed windows containing glass enclosed in noncombustible wire. And before the figures could damage the walls and doors of concrete and steel it is reasonably certain that the fire could be extinguished. At least the Underwriters Association, after years of experience in rating, expressed this opinion when examining our building and authorized the fire insurance company to charge us eighteen and ninety-five hundredthis cents for every one hundred dollars worth of insurance taken on the building. We let, therefore, the fire insurance rate speak as to the quality of the structural work in the N. G. Mutual Life Insurance Company's new home office. The basement of the building is the spenceroom for the N. G. Mutual. To make it suitable for this purpose the walls have been lined with steel shelves, where policy and applications forms as well as other literature are kept. Moreover, there has been built into the wall a steel and concrete vault for the safe keeping of records. The heating plant for the building is also placed in the basement. It is a hot water furnace, carrying heat to every part of the building. The third, fourth and fifth floors which are occupied by the Home Office of the N.C. Mutual are modestly but well equipped for the work which is carried on within this part of the building. All of the offices on each floor are connected by means of the selectograph system, which makes it possible for the occupants of every office to call each other by telephone. MARIE TAYLOR SHOT TO By Her Husband Tom "Pop Eye" Taylor. WOMAN HAD REFUSED TO RETURN TO HIM AFTER MONTH'S SEPARATION Mrs. Marle Leon Taylor, 519 Garton street court, was shot and killed at her residence Tuesday morning about 5:30 o'clock, by her husband, Tom (Pop Eye) Taylor. According to reports, Taylor went to his wife's house, from whom he had be separated for about a month, and asked her to come to the door saying he wanted to talk with her. She refused, saying that she would see him later. He then remarked that if she did not come to the door he would shoot through the window. She finally consented to see him. After an inaudible conversation at the door, Taylor was heard to exclaim, "you ain't?" and fired once, the "bullet striking the woman in the chest and traveling downward piercing the heart, causing death, instantly. Taylor made good his escape and up to present his not been apprehended. It seems that the unfortunate woman had been having trouble with her husband ever since they separated the last time. He had been trying to get her to return to him, but she flatly refused to do so. No longer than the day before he killed her he sent one of his friends to her to try to persuade her to return. When the man carried the answer back to Taylor that his wife wished to have nothing more to do with him he immediately is said to have handed the man six dollars and told him to give it to his wife to get out of town or harm would befall her. The man carried the money to the woman, who refused to accept in Later that night, Taylor went into Young's restaurant where his wife was working as waitress and not seeing her is said to have told one of the other waitresses that he was going to kill Marie, his wife. The information was imparted to her and she was told to be careful as her husband seemed bent on doing her harm. About 20 clock the morning of the killing the woman returned, from an amusement park with an automobile party. When she reached Mins and West Broad streets she told the chaufs four to drive a block ahead as she feared to go home her usual route. This the chauffer old and the young woman went home. At 5:30 Taylor was seen in Young's Cafe again and it is said that he left there after again making threats against his wife's life. After remaining a few minutes he is said to have left the restaurant hurriedly and gone immediately to her house and killed her. She is survived by a mother, Mrs. Lillie Holmes. Funeral services were held this afternoon from the residence of her mother, 910 Cuyler street. AUTO RACES ON JANUARY 2ND The local speed kings are all tuned up for the big auto race which will be held Monday afternoon at the Tri-State Exposition track. There will be five events, three for white drivers and two for colored drivers. All of the well known drivers of the city are to participate and there will be thrills galore for the big holiday crowd that will undoubtedly be present. Among the drivers already entered are Collins, who won the first five mile race last Monday, in his Mercer; Humbert, who took second place in a Packard; Nick Brewer in a Colo 8; Kuck in a Peerless; Cutliff in an Essex; Coppe in the Dodge special, which ran away with the second race last Monday, and a second Dodge, driven by Bane. There are four cars already entered in the two races for colored drivers, they being an Laser, driven by Wim McKelvey; a Packard, driven by J. Webb; a Liberty special, driven by J. Parks and a Packard, driven by Nathan Jenkins. The races are scheduled to begin at 3 o'clock and the general price of admission will be 50 cents. Make Christmas Seal Returns 'At Once All persons who secured Christmas scales from Mrs. Kennedy are urged to make report to her at once. She will attend the meetings of the Baptist Union on Monday, and that of the Evangelical Union on Tuesday, at which times the ministers are asked to report in full. 11. PROGRESS MADE ON DYER BILL New York, Dec 23—James Weldon Johnson, secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, on returning to New York after ten days spent in Washing ton, issued the following statement on the present status of the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill, H. R. 13. Nothing but debate now stands between the Dyer Bill and a vote in the House of Representatives. All of the preliminary ground work necessary for the passage of the measure has been said. 1. In spite of bitter opposition, the Committee on Rules made a special rule, bringing the Dyer Bill before the House of Representatives. 2. The House of Representatives in session adopted that rule despite last ditch opposition by Southern Democrats. 3. The House went into Committee of the Whole and the Bill was read. When Congress reconvenes after the holidays the House will debate the bill, and, I believe, will pass it. "The main opposition to the Dyer bill came from Southern Democrats, in the form of the old charge that the Negro was rapist. This charge the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People at once refuted by sending to every Republican leader in the House statisties showing that rape had only been charged against 166 per cent of the victims of 3134 lynchings since 1889. The charge was also refuted on the floor of the House by Representatives who read statistics prepared by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Among those who are fighting for the passage of the bill are Representatives Campbell of Kansas, chairman of the Committee on Rules, Mondell of Wyoming, Republican floor leader, Madden of Illinois, chairman of the committee on Appropriations, Volstead of Minnesota, Burton of Ohio; Ansorge of New York; Goodlykoontz of West Virginia; Fess of Ohio; Moores of Indiana; Fordney of Michigan; Longworth of Ohio; and Dyer of Missouri. "The Southern Democrats further tried to impede progress on the Dyer Bill by repeatedly insisting on a roll call of members present and their filing out of the chamber so that no quorum was present. These tactics were met by locking the doors of the House and sending out sergeants-at-arms to bring in absent members." "Due credit was given to the National Association by its opponents. Representative Byrne of South Carolina, said: "The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People who are responsible for the presentation of this bill to the House, pleaded with the Republican Convention for such a declaration in its platform." "The declaration Mr. Byrnes refers to is the request that Congress consider the most effective means to prevent lynching" which appeared in the Republican platform. "The national office was active during the debates on the bill. Information was placed before New York editors and the New York Times, the New York Tribune, the New York Evening Post, and the Globe all published editorials endorsing the Dyer Bill, despite the fact that the New York Times is perhaps the leading Democratic newspaper in the United States. The Globe and Tribune published, two editorials each in the course of one week. More editorial support is promised when the Dyer Bill is debated after the holiday season. "There is therefore the best reason for encouragement among those, who have been working for the passage of the Dyer bill. The victory is not won but all preliminary obstacles have been cleared away. It remains now only to organize sentiment even more completely than before to have every interested person, white or black endorse the Dyer bill to his representative in Congress, and to see to it that no friend of progress in race relationship is left uninformed of the Dyer Bill, H. R. 13." 一 GUT OF TOWN REWS Blackshear, Ga,, New +The services a Scott Chapel i. FE ajricch and Mt Vion Raptlst churet “fere well attended Sunday. IMr. ond Mre, G. K. Marshall enter thned at Breakfest Sanday Rey, D Th -Crone. : FM, aoe Mra.78. L. Marshall af Ab Dany speat the holidays with thes parents Mr ard Mre. G, KeMarehal bE Mr. aml Mrs, 1. J. White, Eleaae White of Savannah wae th farst of ‘fly parents, Mr and Mrs, T 2% watte. eee ENIsq Althea Walte of Savannah & speeding the holidays with hee parent Mr. and Mrs. I. J. White. Mrs. AL. Canningham of Sims Acadenif'is sanding So week at home PTke Chri- uns ese at Seo “Gbapel M. w. chareb pag witnessed by spany. 2 pRev. T. 1. Crawford of Jeup wa the quest of PLP. Lee. . Miles Kitvaboth Suttos and Ms ‘Dthel Mos~ of Haven Hore school epint the holidays at home, ¢ Marapall Uilard is the guest of ht sisters 34 Anple Ploay and Mrs Daisy Mr a 4A Dufict hineh was served by 3Mre Eonnie Grey, the guett were ev, J YF, Tol. Mr and Mra. €, Jefferson Myr. Fihnore, Mrs, Hughes, Wiss Ante Hau, Miss Witlie Hell, Mise Layicc , Ball, sof Waserov, The attests wyas-spent pleasantly. i Mme Flosd of Savannah js valt{n: ere. . Mrs. D. RCnoper and soa, Debro. left Thursday for St. George. ¥. C where she will visit relatives. Daytona, Fla., News Mrs Irene Adams of Jacksouvitle Fla, {3 visiting her mother, Mr Christena Lawrence af Second Ave. this elty. Miss Lucy Bradshaw of Diland i visiting friends of Daytona, she re sides at’ Tomoka. . Mra,At Daris of Saint Peersh ir ts jgbties -a pleasant welt wit! tes a ebAforeeraat’ reudered at Stenar ChaphtipalDré 2Swas a stznal ¢ze cee tt Scene ee Tho manazers of the Midway 1tu dergarten school Insite sou to att ni the exereices at Stewart, Chap W a nesday at 2:30 p.m. + 2s > * We sreatly sympathize ““wit: Wr ard Mrs, Richerson In the sad drafl of thelr ron. ~~ r ae _MeIntosh. Ga..-News Z fhe Sonthern Mar Concert Boas ot ~WaliBoursville gare a Rarsn2d while passing Dorchester Acadia) We€ Safely, In the party were Ses Jolin Falson, Annlo Golding, W. X Anderson, I. Trey, M. Itacon, Jarae: Frtepiee Wakthour, Peatl P23 Peter “Phrant, ZT, Bacon, Joe ¥or men. 7% Pres, Joa Roberts, Gea Easels, ag "Much $$ to be attribaint to th energies of the Mesdames Anna Siu arti, I Livtozston and Jaanie Grant ‘ilong with others who made thf: pleasant for their pastor last The iy aight. y, 2 iat Fort-Vallev, Ga.. News yg Dothrthe A. He at CG, 3. + wopferenees <Save-teue held ang fhe ithbers of charekes in our city are hho longer jn doubt about thelr 1 tor tor“the next year, Rev, A. A, Dur 2a, Was rotnrned to St. Peters’ AL 3. BE. chiireh ond has already latd plans B make the coming year the moe faccessfal of his inlulstry with that consreretion. 7 gre. D. 1. Miller, for five y.ars yas tor of Ushy 6 Tewple GM. 1! ehirrch Foes to Montezuma much fo the re Frets of many of his meaters aud genes citizens. as well, Me carzirs with him best wiehos fron a large circle of friends for abunant suexss fn Bis now field. Ter, Calclougl: of Macon {3 to be the new pastor of aTsher’s Temple and the members aud Glizeus are awalting hA eamtax anx- fously and with pleasant expevtations - Of his work in this city, “gpMiss SL, Horgrave, the pute fealth nurse, workloz under the dl Feetlon Gf the Clrele for Nezra Hulet ith headquarters in New York city; kes her rounds of the clty dulls, ft the sick and ministering unjg _ Shelr needs. Miss, Hargrave's serviees ze most valnuble and greatly appre Plated by those whom she ervey, On last Synday eveniog sbe eld a public . Nealth meeting at the Central Talon Baptlst chnreh, The principal adress fq werg made dy De, W. A. Telmes and Dr. G, X, Woodard. An arpre cfative audience attended the mecting Hird a number of citizens expressed thelr appreciation of the Information which they recelved from Miss Har tprave and the physicians and plodged themselves to follow wlrections stren Yor prevesttiin of dlsense and in the ware of the sick. It Is Misslisrgrave's Page Tra” Purpo-e fo hold meetings from time tu dime with tie hope of improving the health of our community. ' | OS. O'Neal, TS, farm demonstra tan ageht, Mrs, A. LStophom, Jeane: Scpersisor, Mr. 0. S ONeol. hum daker dub agent and Rey, TJ. Craw: fori, sabbath school rulsfonars are laying plans for the nest annual farmers meeting and cdreationst rally march Sud aud 3rd 19%. ‘They are beginning ta averths, the racet: ‘ing ae the weet hie of mek: Ingt pald-aae eat pane of the largest Vut! ie Z tHe profitable invet} Ings of the kul ever held, ‘Teachers 4nd students of Fort Vat ley High and Tadnstrial Kehoot are dnefer this pear than wseal. The at tendance $s large avd the antharlties am fneieting upon promptness mor Isigoroucls. ‘The teachers and boar? Ing students have arraneat for 2 Christmas tree and folly good thm: during the holldays Fac helase ft Hschoat has just ool x exmpaign ta ave’ every niember mae a conth oat to the Students Friendsly Fued for the relief of eutering arene sindéuts and teachers fn the” war fetrickon countries of Earope, Priv tipal Mant attended the YMC. A, conference recently at Cincinali end since Lle retnen bas nrgat every ene ‘to sive tb tits fond These iy chanse of the catopatgn are stetving to have every member of the rehool make 9 contribution. Xu | Mrs. FJ. Mont, wife of the prbr jelpal, Sectill In New York City whore jche hao made a number of addresers [in the interest of the school. He ‘work along this lire bas bren saan successful than mizlt have been ev pected in the present financial condl Hiion, Brunswick. Ga.. News | ‘Mise Gertrude Atwater has return ed from a visit of soreral monthy f Phitadelphia. Albert Burronghs arrived laet £4 urday from Rarsnoah te, spend th fhothiass with hls parents: , i /Frauk P, Dawson’ at{Chteazo Is th guest of bik parents nintlt after 1 new year, Mr. and Mre’ I. I.Brooke is eqvnd ling the holldass wlth retatives | Fitzgerald, ‘J.D. Cochran arrived act wee from Ashville, Tenn to spend the hoh dasa with friends, . Nvs. F. F. Jones of Savannah ar rived Inst week to rpend some thm with Mr, and Mre. & E Brent. Henry Dent, Jr, of Mampton, Va. fs In the elty for a few days the gues of his father, Henry Dent. Sr. -Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Brown an children spent Monday at thelr conn try home at Sterling, Joe’ Tatnall” has returned to Macon Sam Proctor 2 former Brunswich fen but now of Montgomery, Al. { 1a the city for a few days. ‘Miss Grace Warricon of St. Atha nasiue echool left Inet Sanday fo Fitzgetald to spend tke holidays with relatives, ‘Mrs, Margncrite Foster arrived fron Angnsta to spenl new year with MIs md Mrs. ©, A. Clark an Stonewat letroet. Mrs. Foster will be remember ed ax Misx Marguerite Rarronzhs. Urq Georgia Christopher, are = ahesed vaway bast, Weanergay, 3ntet Boe, at ef nol sare oi Ave after a short ines, Wor donth ‘wil bring much sorrow as she was onic o! the most fored women in thie cite Mrs, Christopher was, born in Prost: dence, Fig. she was the wife af Huet C. Christopher who dled several yrars years ago. She was an active mony ber of the Kplsconal chureh. Funeral services were beld Thursday evenioz Dee. 22 at $:20 p.m. from St. Atha. naslas Eplscopal ehurch, Father J. R. Lents oMfciated. | Waycross, Ga., News ‘The meeting of the local Negri Buslners League held on last Wednes day night proved to be one of the ost Interesting of the year, ‘Thi: was the last mesting to be held fr 18€2 and already plans are on font ta make the year 1022 the best in the history of" tho organization. Rev. J. FA DRBABhakor-of Mb Zod A: It F. church, was the principal speaker and in his usual way spoke vers. In’ UnsaRieasvel md itdaaarnt bi his worth to the community", Rev. Dlayts wher wpe noteh Erenber7 at tf local leegue stated that he had heer tq favorably impressed with the or ganization and Sts accomplishments that {f the league permitted ho would Joln the organization before commenc ing his addresa. Ho pald-his fee, be- rame a foll fledged member and made and addreee ‘that will not soon be for gotte. He also pledged greater sup port of the lease. Rev. 8. ¥¥. Wood, a resident of Wayeroes, but presiding elier of the Dranswick Gutrict, was also present and made g short talk ’ (ERE SAVANNAH TR'SUNE, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 25,1926 7 Wats Jed of fate (a> ceeting, Rd. Mathews arcing representa: Ure of the Atlania Independent was alea a mmost of thé league and anads a very futoresting talk on “The value fof newspapers In the home", Ih talt: was wall received and resulied fn Ja nomber of new sninerthors far the Independent. The forthoomlng oud Issue wag Alscuscod at length, but tl nat xetloa was deferred twill nest muceling. Mixx Martha Sellers af Valdosta, Jogether wiih Miss Onie 1% Wilson of [iomervite artlsed In the city on ‘Twoelay spendin tho holidays wlth Miss Bell Young, ' Mr end Mrs. Wy W. Hotmioe uf Jacksonville, Fla, spent Christmas tn the city sith Jils slster, Mrs BL A. Jnace. ‘They returged an Tuesday, S. R. Mack formerly, of thls ety but now of Jacksonville are spending th holidays tn the elty with Ws fanr ily. ‘ _ The Tribune fever tit. Let u have your subseription, ouly $260 per Fear, Mes. Mansel Gaitles af Valdota ar rived In the elty on last Saturday ts bo with her children during the holt: jar > ILM, Siiith who hac teen <pondlis ihe wlnter in Morida retuned hone tat Saturday to be with lls familly, Mrs. Theadesa Hoover and [tile son Ifurbert ar spending thelr vacation at home with Mr, Hoover 7% Le Ave. | Ste. ord Mix. J. ML, Luts of Tech Gay spent a few days in the ely asa puest of Rey, and Mrs, L. T. Toney, 35 D strect. They returned on Tnedar night, Rev. and Mrs. 8, C. MeMitlen Jett Friday morning for thelr new hone Shady Dale, Ga. where they wilt muse thelr foture home. Mrs. Matule Pierce of Jacksonsitle, Iy spending the holidays with ber par- outs, Rey. and Mrx, A. TL Starling. ‘Mrx Comella WIN and danghted, Onpie left on Tuewlay for Floreuee. 8. ©. where thes will spsnd sume time with relatives . Miss Jecle anid Willie Rell whe bave been teaching ta Athens and Aln- dama are in the city spending the loll: days with their parents, 7 Mackwett street. Mra Nancy Walle fs spending the tel Maye i Jacksouvie with her dauzh- ter. ‘Miss Lula Pearl Cohon who has been spenting some time In Jackton® rille, Fla., returned home ‘on last Sat- urday, Rer. A. Parker. presiding elder of the Wagcross alsteiot held hie finet lanarterty conference at Gaines Chap") ALM. EB. chreh on last Friday nigtit and Sunday. = Miss Tala Walker who hae been pemtfug sometime fn Douglas return: nd last Satnrday. Mr. and Mra. George Jacksm spent ja few days in Sanford, Fla. last week sisiling his aunt, Tney_retunad lant Friday. Ter, TM. Crittenden of Pearson spent the holidays home with his family. He returned ‘Thurstay, Mr. and Mrs -G. ¥L enjamin of Columbia, &, C, arrived home Inst Saturday, spending the holldays with! relatives and frlends, | Robert Austin of farpa, Fla. spent che holldass In the elty vletting rela: Hives and frlends, Me rotrned ‘Tyee day night. x _ ‘The funera) of the late Rev. W. G. Singleton who died in Sonth Caroline} fast weok was hold famley at Gatto Chapel Ay HM. ES qeyehs Bev, J. 14 Mall -officieting.) F4* > £Neg, Listas Renee ot 441! Mrenor street and her two children, Lillian ant Johanie Weft on Monde for Mar can to epend the holidays. Mrs, Hawkins ef 119 Rrower street was eallod to Cordéat on Jast Satur- Jay on account of the death of her brother, Sho Feturned on Treas. Why rot beghr the new year with) » years sudserintion to Tho Tribune, Tho follawies ofcers for the enstes| inz year af Maccdonis Baptist church were cizeted on dant Sunday: EM, Barnwell, saperintordent; Ny M. Tare rell, assistant superintendent; Mes,| oats work witb. auluphisbed among the churches 6f the city and th: tee hottermeat of tho rave am general ees ‘Life Savings Lost - | - When Burelar Calls ier pegs we ndine Me wunt- lett Mpliding of thed pte of Co jiumbla In Washington for 0 yeary a 1 lahorer, Jeeso Nye, OO years oll, hal raved $1,014 He kept ft im a ttt frame cottage where he reddql a 6S Elm street NW. On the event: af November & Rye callet at poller headquarters aud repartedt that a thurs: lar hail broken! Into his howe during his absence-and had taken the $1.01% hls Wife's savings, from an alt trunk, Rye said that the money was to hays Teen presented to charity after his death, Me further told the di tectives that he had Intenited to depot the money in st Washington bank: on the following’ day, “I sppose that T will jhave ta start all over again” Tye satd “but It fakes a long thme aud many saerifices ta sare SLO! Had Rye’s money heen invested fi Treawury Savings Certificates, all of thleh are registered in the naacs at the ‘original purchavers! ‘the burglar Would not have profited by his visit to the olf man's home, The Post ition ‘Department ale provides x means Mirah Postal Sarirgy, of afer: Jing small savings, and frequont wacu Hinge ate Issued fo persons who hida thelr savings In old trunks, sugar howls, aud mnder the exrpet or mnat ext “SUUFFLE ALONG” COMPANY ENTERTAISS CHIT Dre. New Work, Ny Yee. 27—The Na- Uonal Association for tLe Advance. meut of Colored People, today an: Rounenl that two benefit payform- nees for colored children lind beep riven by the “Shuffle Along” Com: Pang, whose musical comedy Nas heen one of te sueresses of the soar on Rroagwas. The perforraances took Hace on succeeding Saturigye, Deerm- her 10 and 17, the firet of thene bene file hoing attended by 210 children from TAncoln Settlement. Hous> who [were presented with boxes of candy hy the management. A¢ the second per formance there were 100 ehildgen from the Lircoln’ Settlement Tonse ena three open alr classes from public gohan, James Weldon Jounsan, Secretary of the N44. GP. commended the enlrit chown Ky the momlre of the “Shute Slonz* Campauy. saying: ‘The members of thle coapany, whow performance Is a vital contribu- Uon ta the Irelfare of coiset people in the Tnited States doserre the Dighest pwralce for thel® readiness to skare with others the pleasure they ean give, In addition ta having Provel that color’ musteal comedr ean rauk with the beet productions an Treadway they hase riven revera) benoit perfotmances including one far the XN, A.A. GB, and hare denon: strated that they can he wot only sue- cexsfal but generous.” FEDERAL INVESTIGATIONS OF KILLING IN OCONEE COUNTY Athens Ga, Dee. 27th (Ascoriated Necro Prvss)—Feterat investizatton: uta the Kitings that were stant in Qeoney eomty, Sanday, December 4. ty been started and, throuzh the joint thous Of the count affitisls amt the Foret entail Sk dé bellevea that he person's suillty of the Yaw viatations Nil} bo hronght to Justice, Rince the investigation was begun, Tulze Walter © Cornett. United States deyty in Athens, has recelred reveral Amonzmond eommoanfeations warning lim to dlsonatinne th> fedtoral inrestt- sation, ‘These teffvrs have Men tracnt zeeqrding ta Jucler Cornett, ard the perconé recponsihte will be broucht te trial. * Tue Meonce afticlals whe are work: Ing toward the caphire of the cane whlolsJ4 sald ta be reeponsitile for the Alcorder and Killing fu that eoanty, and inctdontally who are charged with oll ine SMieit Timor, hare been fn came. nicatton with Judge Manton Forteot of thesuporla r court, wha wt off in the government Ferset*-stion he calling a epeclat grand fare at tte proper time. PRESIDENT OF REALTY COMPANY MISSING Washington, D. A. Der. 21th (Asso. elated Negro Presa}—Thowas Rt. Browne. Provident of the Home Realty Company and £24,000 ontrusted to the Christmas savings eluh of tho con cor hy Negroes of Northwest Raltt- more are miesing, Browne left ‘the city prosumahly to giteda the funera) of a relative in Denver, Colorado, but the police wore advised that be was last Leard from in Virginia. The Alsappearance of {he $24,000. was als revered when meabery af the savings lub were notiticd hy hanks at whieh thes gd cashed thelr Christmas haks Dat the accoant of the club ad been pubaeried, es Mc MANIOURING masSAGING Vaaney Hair Dresviog, Atierican Bob- bing sod Warg noe . -¢ “ _ IMPROVING THE INVESTMENT 7° . Now Isten, you have Invested In a Chri-tmas’ Club. Soon you Will sreceive your «checks, don’t spend it, but Instead bring it to the Cour monwealth Laan and Realty Company an esehanxe it for a sis per cont. cortificateforsIxmonths or a your, tn amounts of S200 aul ty ‘Thie will cane In good for your vacation perkel. First Mottages aud Real Estatvow ned are our seenrittes -+ ct Commonwealth Loan and Realty Company 509 West Broad Street Authorized Capitalg25,090.00 --Phone 1170 Shares $5.00,Fach GFE PT Be ow Ss ft SW © a wea Bee AANA peran ia Shireen enya] Tiss bee <5 aay ewer * Sea Fecnee “eee weer aaa be RE Ee : ze ae Bed eee: Posh a ane Ce AR ey ONO IREENT A SORCLALT™ Theee churess are (night aud Diptoms weardeL, A full tha ef fale Dree ter'e Tuals att hand. 2 Spepiad Boe a Toilet Articles. MADAS FRORENS BEAUTY PARLOR 186 1-2 Nuvtynmery Sh, Whone 221% Call and eco ne SACANNATI GY a eR a ee a ee f"ENGLANDER gh Scid ov i | ENGLER loonie es iS anaes ehh LP ORS ri ; mace. sean see SEH Hl Sitite for Uasteated boclkt Eee ON padermonncs spa Ne rae cae ee re ac NEWS STAND— All the Lezding Negro Uapers and Veriodieals— a ‘Tho Crists : New York Aza Chicago Defender Amsterdam News S2vaunch Journal Savannah Tribune Saturday Evciluz Viade pally Papers . awiere 7 E. SOMMERALL (The Blind News Vener) Shoe Shine Varlor Attached G03 BAST BOLTON 5 BUY LAND IN NEW JERSEY! Near the progressive centro af pupatation; ouly short distant from Phijadelphia, Camden and Atlantic City, NL. Land near such great ¢ltles 1s honud to adance Ju yalvo and {fs an excellent purchase now before values zo higher 5 NON'T PAY RENT FOREVER j wae NOW, while it fs cheap, and Ddulld a hetne 1 old ng, of for your ebildren wheserer tn your opinion tho timo Js ripefor bulldlng. Willlamstown Innetlan Mighlands, Ix the place, Wie Jiamstown, Ne J. High and level Jand, birge ote, wide streets; 17 miles to Philadephia, 13 miles to Caunten, N35, 2G miles to Atlantic City. N. 7. 82 trains daily, and aute ‘highway throngh out property, Prices af lets $120 to Sou Term $5.00 cash and $5.00 per mont. No Interest or taxes Send for free clreniars New Jersey Land & Improvement Co. OFFICE, 467 WEST BROAD STREET = SAVANNATT, G1.> Shoe Repair Shop “SOLE SAYING STATION” Fork Colled for and delivered. Gir Usa trial ard you wil! coil again _ Fixe Shoo Menatring Whits You Wat We uso the Best cf Materfat RTBBER, GEES 3 SPECIALTY | Prices Heesanable Salisfacticn Guarasteed ‘HONE 9445 1183 WEST BROAD S37 BLM. GILLISON, PROP, a ACCIDENT AND SICKNESS POLICY COMMONWEALTH CASUALTY COMPANY of Philadelphia will renew al old palicics. Write Agent, Room 262 509 WEST BROAD ST ‘Sevamnta, Ga. ‘Savannah Underiak- - ing Establishment | : : Funeral Directors and Embalmers, : Auto Ambulance and Carriages for Hire 513 West Broad Sireet SAVANNAH, GA. Phones, Office 2106 Residence 6052 if DR. J.W JAMERSON DENTIST. ALL WARK SUARANTEED Phone 5124 Ware Hernees Rank “Roiting eee aoe LEARN 70 SEW AND [URN AR. TISTIC BEADING A? Mme Katherine's School of Dressmaking aod bean independent woran. .Di- plomas awarded In each bratnh. Terns to suit all, Call or writs fur parti- eulars. 91. JEFFERSON STREDY Sararmh, Ga. sas ; = | THE-EGYPTIAN SCHOOL OF HAIR AND : \ BEAUTY CULTURE - Our training prepares you to pass state ex- | amination . Strictly Modern and Scientific Treatrzents taught-and practiced by Eeyntian Agents | SAVANNAH AGENTS: + Mre, Marle M. Wodent? --------_-,----------108 B. Gwinnett St : Mra, Florence Johnson --—-----------~---—-edemepenenenne A Fl. BE Mra, Ethel Wilson cone-nnenceneneenconeeeee i T2 D Gwilnnert St | Mrs, Poarl Rodgers..-.------------------+--19 W. Bolton Strect | Mise Rowle Kennedy --------------—-—-2407 West Broad Streat | Miex Eecle Gant....--scescesneeneoeene 34 LS TL Touea Sirvet Mrs, Joesie Andersn -.-----00----eeneseee e020 Woat Broad Strat Mra, Ruth Maolly ._--_-----2..---------2----- 100 Curler Steert Mrs, Marie PT. Graves... ec--eeeeenenecenepene fH Bord Strret Mrs Rosa Griffin ..-.---------2--------~--454 Weet Rroml Sit Mra. Mary B.. Harper ---.----0--+2-----2----..---—-Harden Street Mrs, Nara Brown ----~-..-----~~-----------1U Harteldge Sireet Mrs, Mary [. Wright -.---—~------~------700 EL Griniett Steet Mrs, Anna 1, Alston 222 nen-weccccccecnneen nt FL fal] Rivet Mes. Jennfs Willlams 2222222222222 LTL A 1-2 BL INall Street Mra, Lilla R, Palgo 22222 Fast Gwincett St Mrs, Tillie Collins ...-- 2. - ee cen anes cenen een ene 12 Price Street Mea, Estella Wright ----- 22s ee cceene Vite Sree NU LIFE SYSTEM Learn NEW LIFF SYSTEM of Beant; Culture and Mair Growiag and ene clally these courses are taught Atal Diploms awarded for for avy alwer: glad to Interest you in showing yor same of the wonderful hair grower. Cail anil sce ‘ MADAM BESSIE E, WILLIANS pew wee 414 WEST 32rd STREET LIVINGSTONS DRUE STORES : 203—_Phrore— 203, Patent Mvdicines and Tolet Goods at Cut Priess . 2 Rotiles Venills layer Le $ betfles Beef, Wine & Ero .. $1.76 bottles Veros. Hydrozen. be PThoitles Cold Cream... ..26¢ 2 Yds Rubber Sheethig, double + coated v= 5 $233 2. Ych Mubbes Shectlog . ... $183 1d Cotton int aati ABE. InEADQUARTERSFOR RUBBER | GOODS, SURGICAL GOODS, HOLL. ING CHAIRS, CRUTCHES LIVINGSTON'S DRUG STORES 26 WEST ieneicirrSs STREET BULL & nROLGLLFON STREETS SAVANRAIL GL LESS BUTLER'S Oe Ny» apaint we know is right f LEAD, \ We can conscientiously f Cer \ recommend this brand ie gee hy dt of ready mixed paint, Se meee ee because we lnoiv it is aon re ey f the best quality paint to PE 6 6vbesecured. Our repu- aT é Z’ tation and our guaran. | Seen tee stand behind this brand. - JOHN. G. BUTLER Congress & Whitaker AN HES BLY TERGIPLE woe FIRST URYAN BapreT CHURCH Bryan street wet; Her. Rael Welght, pastor. Onier of services as iellows: Weekly prayer servic, Tat i. Hay awd ‘Thursday aishts, > itn Sunday ivrntes prayer saectlug, 6 clock: Sunday shoal, 10590 a. mm; preaching, 1:50-a. a, and $50 p. im; Jupiorel. YL PLU 5 ag Nentor OY osu pom. Lhe prayer ~trviren uring the yast week was In- sglrins. At d welock Christmas morn- ing Pastor Wright prea hed the “hirth of Jenny Chast” ‘Phe Suulay school conven! at the usta hour with a seneral review of the lesson, AL the morning eervics!n coed consrezation was present, Mey. Gillert Miller preached. At 4 p.m. Pastor Wright assisted by iniubterial brethren, ad- ialtistered the Holy scerawont to a large Grond. The funior BY. 1. U. exercise was enjeyel, The Seer I. YT. U. esercice begin at 7 o'vtock, Pastor Wright prexdied at night to # large croml, ‘The Peterstal cub of the Gareh distritnred Lashels off eroteries fo all te jor salnty of the: chureh as a Chrisumis cheer, Paster Wrizht is stitl re ctehas gites for Xras from lis menters, ‘The Silay suhool's Christmas {re + Sill be hold ar ike shureb uliriag the werk with appre priate oxerdes, ‘The election for the) Cay amoented fn 2279.00 Tastor Weeht ast eeresiion were with the Seenad Rapist church eu the 2 and left them S125, Dereon TL Grea [SGN comiined to Lis home! The pastor and oem delivered Mt Chrisiraas sift amounilag fo $20.7), Obors wore romemborngaat the hares . The Correspomting Secretary. Min, lesste D. Yorter, after an fines! of five weeks was ai services on Sunda, to gke delight of many Servi o8 34 weal, . | SECOND Birter opterd Prem the 19th to the 23th of Dy mr: Inposthe, chars celebrated its Moth auniversarr. Since 16) Dow 26. the wate of Setend Baptist ar ¢ Fort) eWorek, hes rung in the ears curd hearts the preple. Its work and worship bas been coatingous. art on Ss tiuih amniirmry. touch withont x cte: Ie had ston. ace power avd rity. epaMere ERMA to val] Its otne.te 2 im the ministry, und ite sass and Srlende, apd ther Lame. and great as their comin, for we greatly ent gat whet was crt amd donee ty her, Any thae you need us cag atal we wit auswer, The Anbiversazy voiamities abi the ofkers vad members. tanh 2 whe helped to make the anniversaire a steess, Kes, D. W, Cannon way with me all day and preached the annivers are sgrmen on Sanday night tos lange andiehee, The serview of the week WIR Pe ay usual The choir will meet Sathrdaye eroning ar Tou. MI wf the Committee of 23 are asket to wect next Sundas morning alter the meraing sersize, All who have o1 Ndopes please bring them. Preaching Vien, mm; Sanday school 3 pa: P. YOR TL 7 poms Deveons meth: after the morning service. ‘Missionary Saving Cirele will méep nt Mio Tytel Adams, 2112 Marden stroet, Monday Jan 2 Business rceting of the churrh, Jan 2. Lev every mem ler be out next Sunday to fast and pay, anit at pelo a eter wil he geet telautus. © ; ASBIRY EPWORTH LEVIDE Uyery hey fs Irvited fo atiend the Dprorth League Suaiay cvening st J o’elock promptly, <peetal program, Song—congrecation Prayer ‘ Instrumental sole Mise Alfreda, Mun’ sta Dialogee—latye Doris Belcher and Catherine ‘Thomas Dnett—Thelma Smith sad Vera Wall er Loe Instrumental selo—3iarter Jame Lamon, Jr. . : Voral solo—Little Naney Thowaas Jnctrumerttnl solo—Miss Marksohl Me deer : * Hecligtion—Miss Ursuline Tider > Indtrumestal selo—Tith — Naney Taonas . Yucal_solo—Little Clisin Morrel Yesisarseutal solo—Mise Mineola Tre Trio, vocal—Misacs Josim Mac Greeg, Tnice Artest and Mildred Clemens Violin solo—A. BE. Scott Vocal solo—W, Dukes Trio vocal—29eee2 Jo» Vee. Cafzaheth Greea ang Mariggld Melver. Cok A. R. LAWTON, JR. : AT ST. AUGUSTINE'S CHURCH Gu, 4. R. Lawton, Jr, will on Sa- day aight, January Ist, open the series f special services at St. Augustine's church, These services will run the whole month of January Among thove scheduled to speak during the month asia from Col “Lawton are Judze 6. B. Adams, the colored dostors of the celts, Father Carrington of Thomasrille and Prof. ©. G. Wiley of Georgia State College, The sckedule of services for ihe coming week fs as follows: Mic- night sersiees ow Saturday lent 1242 o'clock which Is the eveof the Feast af the Cirecincism, ‘The religions thought cuplisizd at uils service fs That as one Lord was made a member of thé elmreh at hia Grcumetm so shout we who are nut affliated with lie bared follow his Nestea aright beginaing at thie perticniar Period, sotw ine 4 ST. PHILIP WON. Curren ft Hud street weets Rey. BS, Theil pastor, Sanday way a greet day, tx yastor pretehed at 4 o'elock, 11 o'elod anal S230, Theetsnndag-eshnol was Ings Hy attend! 47 L6 ilies Hoard was ox palm “hy Mex, LIMlo Shuler, ‘The Leagan ts doing well under the leader sbiv of Me, Albert Day, quite a nunt her nex our Sumas. the tople was well Aisetse, ‘The members dined out in a large unmber Tuesday. Order of servies; Lays feast, Friday 7H 3. mez watch pight Saturday beshuniug at O2i5s Senday scheel 10 a. 1.3 preach tug. oa m. S20 p.m. aml 70 p, pig Alles” Christian Endeavor League G25 pou. The eflicers and members aie urged to cooperate WAN she tris: foes on the entelope systan. ST. PAVL CULE chveen Maple ast West Broad street: Rev, he WLWhile, paster, Owing to Sue vy helag Christners dag ‘the attend ance Was ket many, ‘The yristor filled {hd pulpit. at both huurs ard deliveret favo instiutive sermons, ‘The pastor eatimedt from the conference on Last week. and was returned for the sisth Fein, Sort iene Tseng as follows: Harley penser matin smehiy school Wa. wey preaching, 10 a. as. and THT pom: Ryworih Leame 6p. un,; Weekly eorrioes: Class meeting, Tues wash wi: teachers meeting, Wetnes ‘ay nhdertchalr rehoaral Pricey. night ST. THOMAS 1. pours | The First Quarterly Couformice at Sp Thomas A. MIL ehureh. Vlacle shear Dbstriet was held Fyilay night ihe, nd POEL Hes, Bd Ros, Presic gag Hides, oy W. 0, Shermer, fr. Pastor, This several departments gi the churcl madg splerlid fn: reavce, The "Steyarde repart Showed 251.10. be Trustees Dauarttnent, SH, the Spnisy’ chant, 2100. Lach report eepressed thanks to"Tision Flipper for she ren of tho pradding elder aul pastor for smother your, Sandy thw wictor delivergl Me Ghistinas str pabn at 12a. m.. Matt, 222 The Birth ef Christ” The’presiding elder de- Jirered the Closing sermon ats p.m, atat at 2 pm, the siemorial services were Leld for little Guete Mae MeTall one uf the Sunilay schon) scholars ant tho, Lawis Andersen vig departed this iife Nov, 23, MEI. dhe officers of the chareh were then Installed by Dr. Hoss, On Monday nigitt tho Chrictmas ine was enjoyed by the children and conaceation, Mter ‘the singing of carols by the Children did congresa- tie a paper by Mrs. B.C. Shorman; tratton hy ro, deeph Wright: ad- Areses by Ror, Bd. Rows, Mrs, 1. ¥ Sherman and Rev, eo, Stokes, “yrenal tye (hurts wif tha pastor the yor of the village Were remembered en the tree, | BETTE EDEN WAPTIST CHUROH ~ Rov N. M Clarke, pdstor, ‘The x mony Were grand and fusplring§ Sun fay ‘Che subject for morning wa “Secing the Day of the Lord on Eartl fm the Trne Spirit of Giadness” an for night, “fre Rejected Stone” A the dose of the evailyg service th ramabets of the church. throngh th deacoucsses under tLe leadership 0 Mrs, Maria Nichols preented Rey Clarke 2 ueat purse In appreciation 0 dulthful, earnest sersiee rendered This came as af very pleasant surpris to the pastor nad was gladly received Sundy thee will be the watal elever o'clogk service then the roll call at ¢ Geto after which the regular com munion sortie will be held. Ther will be no service at might and the membors will be free to visit ehewhor ‘The Sunday schoel WH have its Chris mas exercises Wednesday night at Svretock, Bone Ao tyr MY ZION BAPPIST CHURCH Rev. Join AR MaRS piston, The vysio? prea hed the’ tiBtmas striner ch li Suna a reached at ales thegsamtay ‘Pigotirenacea ag exceed: lent Program and distributed sis fro a free, The pastor wish*{o thank tke deaconesees for a mahozany scetional hook ease ay a Christians present. He also wish ta thexk the officers’and mem lers for a pure containing fifty dor jars. The regular watch meeting ser sico on Saturday night. On Sundas morning after the morning service the anaual Gnencial reports from all de- partments of the church will be read Lrery member is urged to register wiih the clerk during the first ten énys in the new year. para i os nGaq CT? a6 SAVANNAH TRIBUNE, ‘THUREDAD, IT TECEMBER 25, 1627" * (a tne renee mete eer iB erp nT sein ere eae a =—-= Sf[ ST. PHILP AM. E, CULLIGGHL {uleir corvperation amd presen Chutes] Meruhd, Mrs Silda Jolasoa | | ‘The pastor preached a retiving ands of rervives as tollewe: Meayer mecting,| Marshal fe ent, Mix. Anna Glos i instructive sermon at the morning ere{5200 a. nig preathing. WL a, m. and] Marshal ia west, Sirs, Meda Voitolte | Mice Sanday, At S25 rom a Chet) S200 p.m; Sunday school, 3350 p.m, ,] Sentinel, “Min. Mannab ‘Martin | Minas pregrunt was reinlorert. All oat To, Vy O45 pang communion ; ! thé partieltnte sreted well their parte, jenel: third Sihday 220 pom — lace ee | Ou Wedieslay egrung at the Uneldt-| * ent - PLAGUES, FAMENE AND disfmas tree excrel€ quite a tyely yrur - RLOTS PRIEMELED IN 1926 ast{aram wae rendered, SM members of Torito, Ena, Woe, Zit (Aswuclaty yng file Mundy school were remembered: sl Aero bese ae vat eat Fe -is{with some khid of token, Interest ran - destined tu shake the world to Its fe Pick In Synday <choot League Sumlay,| —— foundation, pliysteally and nou Phe rlaht of the people to seleet It Is to be at saccession of plagues! 1 fae rage" nat te Iusterted tn Sao? |SESONIC NEMS Lamine, fovds, shipwrecks, Sling ean ‘alae school next Sunday. , “leiter _ DEGREE MEANS STEP revolution, Xo suys the British Jove-|™ i Chritiau Faideavor Souies I< the ‘The’ ward Aeaver, Jn its printitive} nal of Astrology which Yas drawn the , [Leagues topic, Die prplie §y' edrdlal- porate, slguiGin a step. The degrees horoscope for that year, when tLe} Ui invtted. 5 , aS of Trecinawary are, then, the steps} planets of Mars aud Mercury wilt ne} { ee by which a candidate aseenur from] in conjunction, : ” att oa FIRST A. 2 CHURCH. — lower to 9 Neher eonation or tne” re | Fist A.B. church, Rev, T..1. Gooll all. pastor. Sersiees: early prayet forthe 5:90 a. mg prepehing 112 and 8 p. m.g prayor meting Thesday nicht: preaching “Thursday night; Sunday school 10 2. mY, PU 6220) p. m.t communion tpn ‘The early prayer service? way fed by Deacon WRllams The attendance was good, Early Sunday morning 2 hamber‘of members of the choir and chorus, under the direction of Mrs, 7. J. Goodall wended thelr way in the neo honre of the morning aut carried cheer in song to the hospitals and other places by renderinz Christmas enrole Kev. Goodall preached at 11220 and 8 p. an. Thoth services were well attented. The Sunday “choo! held its Chritmas tree ou Monday nfzht, mem: bers and teachers of the Sunday school were given gift. A very goud pro gram wes carried out and enjoyed by all present, Mamnbers are urged to jay up their pledge cards, so as they Gan beglu the New, Year agizht. A large vtlendance if expected at all sorticm on Sunday. * Y. MM. C.K. Notes See See One eee eee ee ee brion aequitted itself nobly on Christ auas day by giving several baskets an¢ packages with an abandance of soo) things to the poor, Karly Saturday moruing Mes. Rathel Moore” of the Juvenile Tarm brought tho bushels o Potatoes and at Toad of vegetable which was golte a help te uy fa th preparation of tm Miskets. Muet thanks fy due the women of the Any Hiltary for the splendid baskets denated earistnss day at the morning service Scores of the members of this charet Inonght baskets and prckyzes of 2900 Hangs for the poor anfEncede whic slong with phe mauy harkets alzewly euntefiated wary placed atpnud thy ab tar and amit songe and prayet tt Messing of God was ih¢oked. This was kndeed a great day for the expression of real Christin charity. nay tony to he remembered, At the service? In the afternans a Jarge crowd attaded not withstanding 1 was Christmas. day. Many baskets svore given and the ontlre offering was piven to the needy, present at the ser vice, We extend thanks to {hove wha wale this.splendid effort po-sthl, ‘To night (Mriday) is the big cvent af the Elks Palsew Tome. A wonder: ful “Dominy Entertaiment” by the ausillary. every thing fx complete for the dolightfal esenings pleasure, TMundreds af cards were sent out to cur friends ani this 1s an invitation to those who failed to get a cari. A nriqne part of {his affair ts the blz oyster gupper to be served at fifteen conts, - Thefiysthors, club, witl be organized wedt Kimday at the Tran. Daptlst ehigehs Rev, Daatel, Wright. “pated THLF IC the Deghuntng of our effort: ta oreanized every dlstrict into hays Christian ealtire and thrift clubs, The coming Sunday fs Now Years Day. The “Y" will celebrate the aay with a splendid musical and Iterary program which Is prepare \for this day anil a large and apprectfitve ane dines fs ospoctl, Progranf a4 fol Jaws: Rig Sing—Negra Folks Songs Pryer—(Sentente) Srleetion= Imperlat quartet. Reading—Mrs, Nathahel Jones Vocal Solo—Wim,- Dikes, © Violin Solo—Ned Wilson, Duct—Mr. and MrsoLawreree Miller Vocal Sola—Alfonso M, Itoberts, Address — (Emancipation) Vora Solo J. W. Moore, Seeretars, | JERUSALFM BAPTIST CHURCH Forty-fitth' near Montgomery; Rev, W. IL Prince, mstor. Ou fast Sunday prayer meeting at 5:30 a.m. At 11 a. m, the pastor spoke from the secouit chapter of St.’ Matthew, fete Where ig He that 19 horn, King of thectows?" culfect. “Every one should seo Josue for hinfsclf™. from which he dress out many Helpfol thought, which were enjoyed br all who Reard him. Sim day school at 3:30 p, m, stag well at- lorced, anita splendid success in every was. AC 8:30 p.m the doors were thrown wide to the little ones for their Chrjstams evereises, ‘Thero wae an alarm Teard at the oor. and on re~ sponse, Old Santa Clane was found with a hnge package upon his bak, snd after gainite entrance, he en deavored to place in the hands of each indivi2ial a token of apyreciatton far’ Uae wroperation amd presenew Cter of services ax toflowe: Mrayer roceting, S20 a. neg preaehing. Loa. maid $200 p. m.; Sunday school, 32%) p.m; TLL Ta O43 p. mg communion cael: third Sifhday 2330 p. a ee MASONIC NEWS MASONIC NEWS DEGRIE MEANS STEP The word degree, In its printitiv inconing, siguigis a step. The dezree . Treemawary are, then, the step: by which a candidate aseonua from lower to a higher condition of knavr. fedze. ‘The earliest revord of “higher degree” dodles comes not from Scot: land, but from the conthwnt of Enrope chiefly trom Frayee., Ouly craft Ma. saney wae practiced In Seofland in the Sth and prevelins centurtes, as Mother Kilstnning Ledge, calmed as tho fountain head of “bith desrees? has no records in ite minttes of other than the craft degrees, eee > THE TROWEL The troned ts greater than the swore ‘The sword Is only an emblem o cctioliy, while the trowel Largely re Plies what the sword destroys. The trowel buttds peaceful homes [while the sword destroys them; th tramct Is a bullder, the sword a de stroyer, "the trove] helps to build homes and erect hospitals; the sword to destroy ihem, Which is flit greatest friend te manking? +t: Blk The trowel des not shake widows and orphans, Wait mutlt thts cruel war #8 over and Ahen see how long It will take the Irowel to replace the destrnetion ergal- ad by the sword. Tt WIL take the trowel at Jeast hat a century te replace what the sirord has destroyed Jn fist a short + time Whick is worth the Tnost to mankind’ Selected ' sae THE GLORY OF MASONRY j The glory of Masenry Not ie mutiquity. though ite begins fain f< fonad fn the dawn of history not itsenambers, though three milion ie tried and falthful votazles are en cellist urster its hanrers; net its mag nlficent temples, though they are found in every aliy af the world: not It Femdless honefiernee, theazh it would eggremte morg than the wealth of 3 eg . No, not these constitute the glory ot Marourg, (raat 2 ‘The stiluloss character gf. ts dis ciples; the chailty that thinkerh ne evils the spirit of brotherhood that pervades its inpmlership; the honor. the intogrity. the patridt}ia of every Joyal Mason— Thee constiute the glory of Mar senry. {Lat shall reclaha the world and make every man his brother's keeper, eee as TODAY | The fe safe wag Is to Hive in the rR esenf tense, Yeeterday we amnot reach, except that we may repent of Hix sins and he forgiven, and the fue ture has not set come and will be suf: ficient nnto Hself on Ate arrival, ‘To- Qty fs oar own, The duty of tlfe with pe ts “iow. ‘Ta Hive humlily teward (ed. To live courageouty and gene rons, yeacl ing aur hand in a broth. els ay, and going what we enn todas Woods Yelle: Wvery stax. lived rieht ‘wilt make Ue fetter fot pe 16 nierrote, | whateter that mihy ‘ng! To Hive each day ae‘thangh we oaly Rad the one day to Hite of earth—the one dag in which to praise. Gol, the one day In which {o make the world happy —that Is the way ta live In\orffet to bring someting af heaven nto the present, And sufely that is the way awe onght to Hive we who are travelers racing through this world to onr home beyond —Fechange. J. M. SIMS CHAPTER 0. ES. HOLDS INSTALLATION On yesterday afternoon, J. M. Sims Chapter helt its aniual Installation of Officers, ‘The ofiigers were installed by Hdeut. Col, Join F. Andress, The retiring matron, Mrs. Ida Deyeany was presénted with a vieee of ent Zines by the entering matron, Mrs! P. 3. Mor- gai. Mrs, Morgan was then fn turn presented with a vase of frantifal ythite wintor roses by Mrk. Matzte 1. [Mason, Miss Mamle Seltae of Mt. Moriah Chapter was present ani gare a very Interesting talk. ‘The officers are; é Koyal matron, Mts, VA, Morgan Royal patedo, W. M. Biitchelt Asso, matrpn. Mre 3. A. Coles Conductress, Mrs, Martha Jones Asso. Con. Mrs, Eula P. Wright Sreretury. Miss Plorcues Caltect ‘Treasurer, Mrs, Elanora. Uetz" | The following are hF appatsied of flcors: ’ - Warder, Mrs. Florence Singl-fot * Troth, Sr Marie WisTGrme Faith, Ue Nora Watson * A ‘Wisdom, Mrs, Maggi¢ Mason Charity, dirs, Anna “Artatts “A COMPLETE GROCERY STORE "Largest Finest and Best. — | oe tony Firstclass Articles in stock. - . A Expertenced managementiaadjconrteous “ ! , - * se" fireatment to allf . : “eS 3 “ > mhettrade of the public at targets al a a . ‘s ms . 5 ftegulation Cash Piizes Preval. - . . ; Gocds delivered fo aay part of the city. 7 “=| Enierprise Mercantile Company : /. 450 West Broad Street 1 Near Wage Earners Banks ; “ ‘ Prone zane : Nonna Mrs Sihfa Jolason Marshal fw east, Mas. Anna [loyil Marstial ia west, Mies, Duda Pottolte Sentiuel, “Mrs. Hannab Martin PLAGUES, FAMENE AND RIOTS PRIESCTED IN 1926 Tonton, Ena. bee. Sith (Assuclat: ed Negro Precsy—'the year 1005 $8 destined tu shake the world te Its foundation, pliysteanly aid politieally, It Is to be at saccestion of plagues famine, Novds, shipwreeks, Hotng aid revolution, No suys the Hritish Jones nal uf Astroluge which Yas drown the horoscope for that yeu, when tLe Planets of Mars aud Mercury wilt ne In conjunction, . a Six years later the’ great Armmzad- don Ix ta take place, TC willbe a final contilet between Mohmmaedatisan, allied with bulekevism, agdinst the Valted English-speaking world. It MI out ta a “Universal Porce™ dn Lets, ut there will be so few of ts loft ani we shall sil he so tired that the peer should happen anyhoy,” = horescope sys. | SHAW BASHEMBALL TEAM | DEFEATED RY TEAMPLON Hampton, Va, Doe. 27th (Assoelit- al Negra Presi —The Mampton Sashetiall quintet degogted the Shae Volversity five 11 ft 7 on the Tam: fon Gymuasiunr gourt before a Jarge and enthusiastic “crowd of basketball fans, The gime was ore of the hard- nt foceht contests ever stezel ber ween tt nwo tears. « OVATION GIVEN CHARLES GILPIN NOTED PERFORMER, Theos", Va. Dee, 2th (Asevciat! MW Negra Prowi-—Charles Cllpin. the, noted porfornor. ix apparing Lore. his birihtaee, fn “Emperor Jones.” Mfr. Gilpin was given an ovation by, ais native tan folks, ee ee Morrell saye—Tor Dry Cleaning. 7 yon are at all partientar, Phone 504 . Marrell Dry Clesners 4 -N. W. cor, Henry anil Montgomery. Ghis Wanted WANTED—10,090,000_ to 39,000,080 fect af orfginal growth Pine Timber. Timber must be unboxed of large size, smooth quallly, and Within five miles of loading poiat, wilh goed Ing- ing, and reaeénghle price am} terms. Gite fall and aecnrate. desofintion and best terms in first Ietter._.Also shipping point, ant freight rate to New Yerk City. Address, Baptiat & Goede, Boydton, Va. * Dr. Geo. W. Smith OFFICE, {61 WEST RRUGD ST. Phonee 1522 end 1°29 PAYSICSAN AND SIMETON Diseases of Woien and Children ale SOUTH ATLANTIC | BARBER SHOP | Headquarters for Batber's Supplies and shoe polish. A fine tine of ¢i- murs, pipes and tobacco, Shoes shine | qt and repakted, Dealer In sscond | hand shoes. Clothes cleamed aud ; pressed and repaired. Mut and cold } and shower baths. Also sells New The Grit, Weslng Keesrd, Morning Nos ‘and Savannah ‘ribyue, | vee 7 7 11.'A, MANZO, Geseral Manager | 115 West Broad Steet Pace Three ‘ ° ATYOURSERVICE 2,. " opay WEBB § GARAGE NIGHT 310 Gasten: St, W. 499 Wayne St. Sauenks faken out of Cars, Btateries Teated,Spriogs Olted, Trouble Located Fres—General Auto Repair . _ Courtesy - , Sérvice Consderation THE FUNERAL HOME OF MONROE. UNDERTAKERS af ESSIE MONROE EDWARDS, Manager ~ =~ | TOLAND 4. EDWARDS, Asst, Manager _- Lady Embalmer. 609 West Broad Street McKelvey Tire Repair Co. Vulcanizing and’ Tire Repair of All, Kinds Gasoline, Oil and AutoAccessories_ ‘ : (PHONE 215900 * GASTON AND W. BROAD STs. , Wm. McKelvey, Proprietor _ a fA hic Tired Feet i “ys Massage gently with soothing f 7h 2 romp CaS = “Merttholatum t 7 Cools, rests arid refreshes q@y: PAUL J. STEELE Undertaker and Licensed Embalmer 807 WEST BROAD ST i * Phone 3523 SSavannah, Ga. » el For Wearing “Apparel (ee That is the best in style and gives satisfac- tion in service. You should comé ““to this store 7 B, H. LEVY BROTHER & COMPARY . Agparel fer Men. Women and Childees 7 . ibe. ! * sat West Broughles So, Sasiibiny Bad FILMBER OP. MILKRO PRIZE FIRST IN SERVICE JANUARY FIRST On Monday the Negroes of the city will hold their annual celebration of the issuance of the Emancipation Proclamation by Abraham Lincoln. This proclamation was issued fifty-nine years ago, January 1, 1863, and by virtue of its issuance the bonds which kept millions of black men in slavery were forever broken. It is an act which may well be remembered by the Negro of the present day and also by those generations which come here after. In this city the first 10 January celebrations have on more than one occasion been observed with much dignity and splendor. In years gone by, when we had our colored state mallia, these observances were indeed grand, and on a few occasions since then they have been held with much splendor and honor. Monday will see but another of these days pass by. We do not know with what magnitude the celebration will be observed, but we trust that it will be in everywidely worthy of the great epoch in our lives which it is celebrating. This is the day which we as a race look upon as belonging peculiarly to ourselves and we should in no manner hold it cheap. It is a day for us to give praise and thanksgiving. We should join heartily in making it one which we can all look back upon and place among the memorable celebrations we have held of this day. EDITORIAL EXCERPTS NEGRO CHARGED WITH CRIMES OF OTHERS Very frequently accounts have been published about white persons, masked riding with black faces, committing offences and same being charged to the Negro. The following incident taken from a dispatch from Fort Smith, Ark. Is the limit in that white women are the alleged offenders. Under the headlines "White Women Masquerading as Colorful Men Kill Neighbor—Taken For Blacks; Killed: Fort Smith, Ark. Dec 14—That an Oklahoma farmer's wife was murdered last night by two neighbor women, masquerading as Negroes and that the motive appeared to have been robbery, and the two assailants in turn were shot by a travelling paddler, lodged over night in the barn, is the story brought to Fort Smith today by W. S. Wright, a sale-man operating out of this city. The scene of the murder and killings, according to Wright, is in a sparsely settled country. According to the narrative, as it came to him from several sources, the husbands of the two women shot, called Wedne-day afternoon after their victim's husband induced him to join them in an opossum hunt. Later the peddler drove up and requested lodging for the night, explaining that the husband was away, the farmer's wife told him he might sleep in the barn. The peddler was awakened during the night by the woman's screams. Jumping up with his pistol he ran into the house and found what he took to be two Negro men bending over her body. He promptly shot them, then investigated. . . . He found his hostess threat cut from ear to ear and discovered that he had killed two white women, clad in men's clothing and with their faces and hands blackened. A NEW THING-IN GEORGIA There are many strange things in Georgia and the people of Georgia appear to be wonderfully and crankly prone. Now we have a news dispatch which says that all the directors of the American Cast Iron Pipe Company are members of the church, and that the Board of Directors have elected John J. Fagan, one of Atlanta's Mr. Eagan says: "I am glad of the action of the directors to give this question their thought." Again, he states as the working basis of the company the following: A reasonable living wage to the lowest paid workman; constant employment to every member of the organization; an actual application of the Golden Rule to all relations between employees and employer." We dare say the company employs some Negroes who are included in its Christian sympathies and activities. Is it too much to hope, that the good example it has by the company may be adopted by other Georgia business concerns and, by the clergy and journalists and politicians, and by the Ku Klux Klan? We hope it is not. It is a new thing in Georgia, and we all know that Georgia needs many new things and discarding of many old things which damage its good name and reputation.—Amsterdam News. WISE USE OF THE DOLLAR Man is so constituted that he has a recurring series of wants. For instance, however much food he may have on hand, he can not eat enough in one day to satisfy this hunger even for a week. So with our income, it must be constant and continuous, and the individual or nation that consumes daily or yearly all it produces can never make progress; like the squirrel, we must lay something by. "Where there is no vision the people perish," Vision means Thrift. Money means the ability to meet our needs. In this we have first, the pay envelope, i.e. the daily income; next, the wise use of the dollar thus received, having in mind future as well as present needs, saving something for the day of need instead of spending everything for today. The foolish person thinks only of the present and makes no provision for disaster or future needs; the wise man thinks of the morrow, when sickness, unemployment, the education of children, old age or the like, will come upon him, and lay in a store for such needs. This is easy when the habit is formed. The thrifty man saves regularly some share of his income. Invests these savings in something certain and secure, even though the interest rate is low. If he tries the hazard of a high rate of interest or income, all may be lost. An honest business rarely justifies high rates of interest; speculation and hazard always go with high rates of interest. Thrift soon becomes a habit, and becomes a real pleasure in itself. The government can render the people no greater service than to lead them into habits of thrift by affording them opportunity to invest small sums safely, with a reasonable income—J. B. Payne. PETTY JEALOUSY A conference of Negro leaders was recently held in a certain large city of our country at which time plans were to have been laid for a movement which had as its dim racial betterment. During the course of the meeting it developed that the efficiency of what might have been made a wonderful executive machine was impaired by the constant out cropping of a spirit of jealousy among those who composed it. It seems to have been the aim and desire of each of several of those present to head the movement, to impress his own personality upon the gathering, to advance his own cause, rather than to do the work in hand for the benefit of all concerned. Such a course does not pay. One of the greatest lessons that we as individuals who go to make up a race must learn is that a movement is larger than any individual who may be connected with it. We must appreciate the fact that the world makes progress because each of its component parts fit in. In a place where it does a specific task, nor complains that its task is not as that of some other part. Petty jealousy has been responsible for the failure of many of our movements and many of our men. Those who criticize us find too much material which may be used to prove the assertion that our most burdenome trait of character is that of envy or jealousy of the desire to pull back those who step ahead, even if by virtue of superior ability, into places correlated with ourselves. The too frequent use of such tactics is throttling us. The unwillingness to see others succeed is rendering us unable to move forward because of the fact that, like crabs in a basket, we pull back when we should push forward those who would step out in ways calculated to bring favor upon the group of which they are members. Petty Jealousy does not pay. The greatest blessing which could come to us individually and collectively would be that we realize that very thing BLAIN'S BIG SALE Welcome News! The store sale bill tells them the particulars of your coming sale, appeals to the natural instinct of women to buy at bargain prices. These sale bills should convey no intimation of cheapness—in the printing and paper. We do not suggest extravagance; merely the logical attitude to adopt in sending out printed announcements—that subtle something in makeup that gives no occasion to suspect cheapness or question veracity. Extravagant offers presented by a poorly attired representative arouse suspicion. Our printing provides the quality-factor in the appearance of sale bills. It enables you to present your sale offer with assurance of success. Prices that we quote are uniform—the same to everybody, for we use the FRANKLIN PRINTING PRICE LIST Let This Be YOUR Print Shop and every person in the world has its own part to play. That in proportion as he plays it well or ill he distinguishes himself and makes for the success or failure of the whole of which he is a part—Express. BERT WILLIAMS AT STUDEBAKER THEATRE Chicago, Ill., Dec. 27th (Associated Negro Press)—Bert Williams, the famous comedian, who is now appearing in "Under the Bamboo Tree" at the Studebaker, this city is at "his best," according to opinions of the eye critical and hard to please public. The vehicle, through which Bert Williams passes is philosophy and humor to the public is unique in musical comedy productions in that Williams is the only colored member of the organization. This situation proves that the theatre going public has at last arrived to the point where they are willing to be entertained strictly on merit. No comedian on the American stage, or any other stage, can produce better laughs than Bert Williams. PHI BETA SIGNA FRATERNITY TO MEET IN ATLANTA Atlanta, Ga., Dec. 27th (Associated Negro Press)—Atlanta will receive the representatives of 1,000 young Negro college and university students beginning Dec. 27th to 31st, when the Phl Beta Sigma Fraternity meets in annual conclave at the seat of the Zeta Chapter, Morris Brown University. The most important feature of the Convention will be the public session held in the Bethel A. M. E. church, Friday evening, Dec. 20th. Dr. Maline Leily Locke, Professor of Philosophy, Howard University, Washington, D. C., a graduate of Oxford University (England) speaks on the subject of "Alumni Spirit". Prof. Goo W. Carver, Department of Research and Experiment Station, Tuskegee, Ala., will also address the meeting. On Thursday afternoon interfraternity conference will be held at the Y. M. C. A. building. REV. T. H. B. WALKER JOINED LIFERIAN TOURING PARTY Jacksonville, Fla., D.C. 25th. (Associated Negro Press).—The Rev. T. H. B. Walker, D. D., Supreme Chief and Founder of the St. Joseph Mid Society cincture preacher, lecturer, and author joined, in New York, the party of tourists for a trip to Liberia, West Africa. When it became known that this prominent minister and man of affairs had decided to take this trip, notice was given for a meeting to be held at Bethel Baptist Institutional Church, as a public farewell meeting in honor of Dr. Walker, and at the same time to give a shower for natives of Liberia who are under the influence of missions. Though short notice was given for this meeting, the attendance was large and expressive. Rev. J. F. Ford, pastor of Bethel, presided and introduced Dr. Walker, who spoke of his purpose and intention on this visit to Liberia, the history of which he has written with much approval by all who know of the growth and struggles of that little republic. The meeting was a great success, and contributions were numerous for Christian mission work. Dr. Walker, some years ago, was honored with the degree of Doctor of Divinity, conferred upon him by the college at Mourovia, capital of Liberin, and the St. Joseph Ald Society at whose head he stands has frequently contributed to that college. He made a great effort to have President King of Liberia and party visit Florida while they were in this country, but owing to peculiar conditions he abandoned his plans to that end. DUNBAR THEATRE HAND- SOMEST THEATRE IN COUNTRY Philadelphia, Pa., Dec. 27th (Associated Negro Press)—The Dunbar Theatre at Philadelphia is the handsomest theatre in the country catering to the colored people. It was built by B.C. Brown, the well-known banker and is now owned by John T. Gibson, the most successful theatrical man the race has produced. The Manager of the Dunbar is Charles B. Erwin, who is probably the youngest man in the race holding such a responsible position. Mr. Erwin is genial, courteous and urban. He has executive ability and discharges his duties with painstaking fidelity. Washington, D. C., Dec. 27th (Associated Negro Press)—The total number of Negroes reported as born in southern states and "living in the north and west had increased from 140,534 in 1910 to 750,794 in 1920, the census bureau announced in a special report of Negro migration based on returns of the last census. The southern boundaries of New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri at Kansas were taken as the dividing line between the north and the south for the purposes of the report. Of the 10,351,209 Negroes enumerated in the last census there were 28,575 for whom no state of birth was reported. The 78,704 southern born Negroes shown to have migrated to the north of west constituted 8.1 per cent. of the total of 50,609,935 Negroes born in the southern section. The percentage of this migration for the preceding Against this migration from the south to the north and west, of the seal of 741.791 reported in the last census as born in states of the latter region 47.22%, or 6.4 per cent., were living in the south. Thus the proportion of southern born Negroes who migrated to the north or west, according to the report, was only about one fourth larger than the proportion of those born in the latter region who migrated to the south. "While it is impossible to calculate exactly the extent of Negro migration from the south during the decade ended with 1920, the census report said "the available data indicate that approximately 400,000, of somewhat more than half of the 782,771 survivors of the net Negro migration from the south to the north and west prior to Jan. 1, 1920, left the south subsequently to April 15, 1910." Leaves Middle States "Although migration to the north and west has not taken place among the far southern Negroes to the same extent, relatively to their total numbers, as among the Negroes in the northern part of the south. there was nevertheless a pronounced increase in such migration from the far south during the past decade. As examples of this gain, the report cited increases in the migration of Negroes from southern states to Pennsylvania from 1910 to 1920 as follows: Georgia, 1578 to 16,190; South Carolina, 2115 to 11,624; Florida, 303 to 5,370. The migration from Alabama to Ohio increased from 781 to 17,588; from Mississippi to Illinois, 4,612 to 10,485; Texas to Missouri, 1,007 to 1,344. 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. Catter, A. W. Hubert, L. L. Martin, J. E. Fonville St Louis Ponder, W. W. Warthyn, P. J. Hubert, Joseph Hall, Morris Anderson, W. E. Stevens, H. M. Collier G. W. Newkirk, Alva Tobor, R. A. Williams, Simon Robinson, E. W. Sherman, H. G. Young, and George Bradley of Chatham County, Georgia, respectfully shows: 1. 'That desire for themselves, their associates and successors, to be incorporated and made a body politic under the name and style of "THE ATLANTIC SEA-POOD COMPANY for a period of twenty (29) 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 product; the dealing and trading in supplies and equipment particular 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 ($500,000) DOLLARS, with the privilege of increasing said amount to One Hundred Thousand ($100,000,000) 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. 6 That Ten (10) percent of said capital stock has been paid in. 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 heckent thereto; and the right to buy, sell, mortgage or otherwise愈umber the same, for the purpose of forsale. 8. Pollitioners 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 charters to similar corporations in this State; including the right to liquidate and discontinue said business as the laws of this state may prescribe. WHEREFORL, 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. horsetail ATTORNEY FOR PETITIONERS. Original petition filed in office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Chatham County, December 5th, 1921. J. Edward Way Dep. Clerk Superior Court, Chatham. o., Ga. 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 Saving Deposits. 6 Per Cent. Paid on Titificates of Deposits. We make Specialty of Correspondence Business Deposits by Mail Solicited AGE EARNERS SAVINGS BANK Strongest Negro Savings Bank in the World TEST BROAD AND ALICE STS SAVANNAH, GA. 5 Per Cent. Interest Paid on Savings Deposits. 6 Per Cent. Paid on Time Certificates of Deposits. We make a specialty of Correspondence Business Deposits byMail Solicited WAGEEARNERS SAVINGS BANK Strongest Negro Savings Bank in the World WEST BROAD AND ALICE STS. SAVANNAH PHARMACY SAVANNAH PHARMACY THREE STORES Nah's Only Colored Drug 7. BROAD ST. 116 FAHM ST. 202 RANDOLPH Savannah's Only Colored Drug Stores 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. For information write 452 West Broad St. Savannah, Ga. MRS. HDNA SIMPKINS, Manager Try our HotOil Treatments SOCIAL HAPPENINGS AUSPICES X. M. C. A. SUNDAY A very interesting program has been arranged by the agents of the Black Swan phonograph records for New Years day in connection with the big program at Ashbury M. E. church. Much interest has been shown recently in Black Swan records all over the country, and the local agents have well-night placed these records in every Negro home in the city. In compliance with the suggestions and wishes of many Black Swan cultists, the agents have consented to arrange a classical sacred program for condition Sunday. Indications point to a large crowd and those who fall to hear the concert will have to regret. The following is the program: "The Holy City" - Lorenzo, Walls "Oh Promise Me" - Carlton Baxhill "My Task" - Ivan Browling "Ah Wondrous Mora" - Revella Hughes "Amt It A Shame" - Harmony Kings "Curls Lans Awaka" - Ivan Browling "At Dawning" - Revella Hughes "Who Kqwes" - Harry Selmore "For All Eternity" - Carroll Clark "The Rosary" - Maranah Johnson JAPANICA SEWING CIRCLE The Japanica Sewing Circle met at the home of Mrs Laura Lindsay. A very pleasant evening was spent by those present, a delightful repast was served by Mrs Lindsay. Those present were Mrs. Virginia Hansy, Mrs. Ginnyjee Perry, Mrs. Maria West, Mrs Laura Lindsay. All members are requested to be present on next Monday at 5 o'clock sharp at the home of Mrs. Rebecca McCunts, 659 12 Duffy street. Miss Lee Entertains Miss Gladys Lee of Chicago, IL, was entertained on last evening by Miss Alyer Mae Williams at her residence, 711 West 25th street. Miss Ice and Miss Williams are teachers in the public schools of Durham, N.C. and are spending the holidays in Saratamah. The guests indulged in dancing and games until a late hour, after which delicious refreshments were served. Those present were Miss Gladys Lee, Armett Glasson, Carrie Boll, Eva Alston, Louise Ars In. Lulu Helle Woodson, Blaequin Dicke, Ardis Parklurst, Dlma Taylor, Adg Dicke, Elma Sutton, Pager Hayes, Drelyn Cougers and Tyler Mee Wit Bams; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Pelton, and S. O. Gibson, David C. Parklurst, L. S. Printer, S. L. Lester, William Wright, J. W. Johnson, S. I. Jouey, R. G. Ogletree, Mike Cade, B. J. McFarland, C. S. Stripling, Washington Jones, Charles Duval and A. M. Roberts. HAVEN HOME GIRLS OUTING A few friends of Haven Home school treated the girls and teachers to an automobile ride last week, which ended at Hope Crest where refreshments were served and the students were made happy. The cars from the city arrived at the school about 1:30 p.m. and the students were given a short ride about the county roads prior to going to this popular amusement park. The trip was planned by Father J. Henry Brown. Others who allowed use of their cars were Sol. C. Johnson, A. B. Singdell, J. W. Johnston, W. E. Moody, Mrs. J. R. Davies and Mrs. W. G. Hill. VISITORS AT HAVEN HOME Recently, Mrs. Charles Gay of Brooklyn, N. Y., the new bureau secretary for Negro work for the state of Georgia, made a business visit to Haven Home. Also Mrs. Eylar, associate secretary for orphanage work for the Woman's Home Missionary Society, visited the school. Mrs. Eylar would like to announce to the public that an orphanage for little children is located at Baldwin La. Mrs. Lennard Woodruff of New York, national corresponding secretary visited the school recently. The All Stars, Ministrels will make its special appearance at the Catholic Hall Monday night Jan. 2nd, 1922, with a new show in two big acts including the Jazzville Quartette. Names: Johnnie Mitchell, and Benny Fields, and men; Edward Roberts, Intreducer: Joseph Gomillion, Harold Campbell, Sothe Jones, William Small, Harold Davis, William Harrison, Harry Gladden, Alphonse Nelson, Eugene Durden, musi cal director. ANNOUNCEMENT Messrs. H. S. and W. M. Simmons the city for several weeks has return wish to announce the engagement of led to New York. their Sister, Mrs. J. C. Murray, formerly Harry L. Peyton, a former Saran of this city but now of Tucson, Arizona national, but now of New York. is in to Charlie Gadson of Tucson, this Wed the city spending the holidays. Mr. ding to take place on Dec. 25, 1921. Peyton is record clerk in the freight AT THE PEKIN The Pekin shows are still going big. On Monday night the "Standing Room Only" sign had to be hung out at both shows. Bob Russell's company is showing and promises a good show for the renalnder of the week. BRANCH OF X. M. C. A. OPENED IN CLEVELAND Cleveland. Ohio. Dec. 27th (Assoc- ment Negro League) twenty years of effort. A number of elements within the group regarding it as "sor- gregation," a branch Y. M. C. A. has been established in Cleveland, in a large building at Cedar Avenue and 77th street. Those who are back- ing the movement claim that their plans are mercitorious, and predict nothing but success. The building is located in a section that is fast being turned to colored people, and the movement is popular among the masses. Cleveland has heretofore been one of the few large centers without a branch accessible to large numbers of the race TWO GREAT COLORED EVENTS N. A. A. C. P. mass meeting closing drive at the Dunkar Sunday afternoon, January 5th at 3 p. m. Fine would good speakers. All workers are urged to report. Muse Hare—Richard-on-music festival assisted by Savannah's best talent. auditorium January 23rd. augusts. N. A. A. C. P. 2000 colored people will hear them. SOCIAL The Alther Sewing Circle entertained with a dined on Tuesday evening at the residence of its president, Mrs. Eva C. Burke, 255 Harris street east. The occasion was very pleasant. Those attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ashley, Mr. and Mrs. James F. Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Ezekiel Doby, Mr. and Mrs. Chas Heyward, Mr. and Mr. Robert H. Burke, Mrs. Susie Williams, Mrs. Mary Brown, Mrs. El- na Simpkins, Mrs. Bortha Gibson, Miss Stella Willis, Miss Hearle- White. METED ON WEDNESDAY The City Federation of Colored Womens Clubs will have its regular meeting Wednesday night, January 11th. All the members are requested to be present. Make a new resolution to attend the Federation and help the less fortunate. The Federation did much to relieve and make happy for Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Middleton Entertains Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Middleton of Gwinnait street and Chipman avenue, entertained the former's sister, Miss Dorothy Middleton, and the latter's mother, Mrs. Phillis Robinson of Fair fax, S. C., and the Rev. E. N. Bunn with a Christmas dinner Aside from those were present Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Simmons and their children and W. H. Rivers of Charleston, S. C.; Mrs. Georgia Ford and Mr. Middleton's sons and their friends. LOCALS Miss Harriet R. Marshall of Alken, S. C. spent the holidays with Miss L. Orem Cities, 400 east 31st street. Miss Alona Tyson is at Brunswick spending the holidays. Mrs. Joseph Slocum of New York, formerly of Savannah is in the city visiting her mother and sister, Mrs. Harry Sanders and other relatives at 417 West Third street. Before returning to New York she will visit other relatives in Augusta, her former home, Mrs. Lydia Johnson of New York, a former Savannahian, is in the city visiting. She is stopping at Mrs. Mary Jackson, 600 W. Park Avenue, Mrs. Josie Proctor Johnson of New York City is visiting her parents during the holidays. Mrs. Benjamin Quinney and children, wife of Benjamin Quinney of New York, formerly of Savannah, are spending the holidays in the city with Mrs. H. A. Quinney of 745 East Huntingdon street. Chas G. H. Quinney spent Monday in Bloffton, visiting his daughter, Mrs. Loffie Taylor. Mrs. Elise Lopez of Dorchester Academy, is spending the holidays with her sister, Mrs. Alice Lopez Dibbs. Mrs. Hattie Herbert of Brooklyn. N. Y. was called to Savannah on business and is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Mooney, 454 Montgomery street. Mrs. P. H. Roberts who has been in the city for several weeks has returned to New York. Harry R. Peyton, a former Savan palihan, but now of New York, is in the city spending the holidays. Mr. Peyton is record clerk in the freight SOCIAL Central Railroad of New Jersey. James Elbert of 605 W. 31st street is spending the holidays in Augusta, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lanney Michael. From Augusta he will go to Thompson to visit Mr. and Mrs. John H. West. Among those in the city to spend the Christmas holidays is Miss Ayler Mae Williams, accompanied by her friend, Miss Gladys E. Lee, of Durham, N. C., Miss Lee is formerly of Illinois, but is now teaching in Durham. Miss Williams, formerly of this city is also teaching in Durham. They will leave Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. John Brown and their guests. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith of Philadelphia were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marty Lindsay on Saturday night at a midnight dinner. Joseph Maxwell, of Washington, D. C. a former Savannahian, is in the city for the holidays. Mr. Maxwell since being in the nation's capitol has become one of the leading Negro business men of that city. Chas Squire has been confined to his home for the past week. Mrs. J. H. Slimuel has returned to the city after spending three weeks visiting in Sheldon. S. Q. White there she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Boblan. Miss Anna Moultrie has returned from the north. She will spend the winter at Mamluk, Ua. SOCIAL On Wednesday evening, December 14 Mr. and Mrs. Hirley Floyd held a reception at their home 316 Rockaway avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. In honor of Mrs. Floyd sister, Mrs. Harry Allen, Mrs. Inez Billott, who was married on October 5th to Harry Allen of Newark, N. J. The bride was attactively attired in a Harding blue charnouse gown in silver heads, while Mrs. Floyd appeared in blue satin. Refreshments were served and dancing was indulged in until an early hour in the morning. The bride and groom are at home at No. 1 Sherman Place, Newark, N. J. MARRIED Wm. Green, Jr. and Miss Lila Dawson of Beaufort were quietly married at the home by Rev. John Q. Adams Thursday night. Dec. 22. The bride will leave for Beaufort Sunday to spend the holidays. MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT Mrs. C. W. Way announces the marriage of her sister. Miss Rachel R. Rogers, to M. J. H. Fox. MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT Mrs. Lula Pinckney wishes to announce the marriage of her daughter, Lecreia Lewis, to Mr. Charles Marks, Dec. 15, 1921. Mr and Mrs. Marks will be at home to their friends, 296 Reynolds Street, after Jan. 1st. Rev. W. W. Warthen, officiated at the marriage. 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, 1035 West 38th St. ```markdown ``` B. W. Langston, state superintendent of the Liberty Mutual Life and Health Insurance Company, has completed his field-work for the year 1921. He takes this method to thank the district superintendents, agents and policy holders for their hearty co-operation during the year. Through his generosity and the co-operation of his co-workers, the company has grown numerically and financially. He is planning to inject double enthusiasm into the work for the coming year, 1922, because he is assured of the support of his co-workers by their past records, and may their relations long continue—to their mutual pleasure and profit. We trust that this special writeup will come to each one like an annual Land-shake. Wishing you a prosperous New Year and thinking you for your patronage, I am THE-CLUBS By Alfonso M. Roberts The Tuskegee Club met on December 2 at the X. M. C. A. and held an interesting meeting. The club has been recently organized and is doing splendid work. It was decided at the meeting that the club meet at the homes of the different members, the next meeting being at the home of the Misses Conyers, 602 D. 53th street. Mr. Burroughs being sponsor for the entertainment of the members. The club meets on the first Friday nights of each month and invites all former Tuskegee students to enroll as members. W. W. Hill is president. Royal Company, C. U. R., K. of P. met on December 22 and held one of the best meetings known in the Company's history. The meeting was full of enthusiasm. The men also remembered their officers with Christmas gifts. The Imperial Club met on last Tuesday night and held a very good meeting. There were many members present and there was much enthusiasm throughout the meeting. A. W. Wright is president. The Ira Peyderiek Aldridge Dramatic Club meets on the second Monday night in each month. Mrs. S. C. Houston is president and John Mein tech business manager. The club is progressing splendidly. The members invite their friends to the Catholic Hall on tomorrow (Friday) evening. A pleasant evening is assured all who attend. The club is also rehearsing a four act drama, "Cranberry Corners" which it expects to present to the public very soon. ELECTS OFFICERS contest box. On Wednesday night, Dec. 21, Theo- ng Adelchorie Court. O. of C. apt at its regi- nment staged, lar meeting and elected its officers for orissa Club the coming year. The officers elicited later date are as follows: Mrs. L. B. White. The whilst tournament contest between the Eurokas and Young Addthis which was to have been staged last Friday evening at the Euroka Club rooms, was called off until a later date On Monday night the Congregational Brotherhood held its Poverty Social at the Beach Institute. The affair was a brilliant one and a complete success. The rooms were prettily decorated with many different colors, which added gretty to the brilliancy of the affair. An orchestra was in attendance and every body was happy. The Brotherhood invites its friends to send an "Evening in Socializing" at the Beach Institute on next Monday evening. M. G. Robertson, Jr., is business manager, H. Leigh Tolbert, secretary and Duncan Pringle, president. The Martha Prentice Sewing Circle met on yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Berry O'West Park avenue and had quite a pleasant meeting. The meeting was well attended. The following program was rendered: Paper, Miss Isabela Smith; solo Miss Whitfield; recitation, Miss Bessie McCollough; solo, Miss Dorothy Williams solo, Mrs. Eugenia G. Gaynor. After the program refreshments were served The next meeting will be held at the home of the president, Miss Dorothy Williams, 704 W. 44th street. All members are expected to be present. EAT AT—— HUMPHRIES QUICK LUNCH Christmas Dinner 75c Mrs. Henrietta Deas, formerly of Savannah, died on Monday night at her residence, 1302 Dexel avenue, Atlantic City, N. J. She is survived by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bailey son-in-law and daughter; Miss Geneva Deas, daughter; three sons, Willie, James (Yank), and Alonzo (Plunk) Deas and several grand children. Afternoon Charter Rates ons on Steamer Merchant to Beach Hammock or or the season of 1922? All Day and Afternoon Charter Rates for Excursions on Steamer Merchant or Clivedon to Beach Hammock or Daufuskie for the season of 1922? Date Book Now Open for Charters BEAUFORT & SAVANNAH LINE Office and Wharf foot of Abercorn Street. Phone 4152 --- * * ```markdown ``` . . . . . . CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Esther Ratey, Mrs. Ruth Washington and family wish to thank their many friends for the kindness shown them in their recent bereavement and for the beautiful flowers. Mrs. Maggie Richardson died Wednesday at her residence, 313 12 2 Huntingdon street, west. --- DECEMBER 29, 1921 The Girls and Boys Reservoir Club will hold their meeting at 614 E. Anderson street, at the home of Miss Catharine Garland, Jan. 8th, 1922. Eureka Aid and Affiliate Club will have Emancipation exorcises at its club on Monday afternoon. The program will begin at 3 o'clock. Rev B. S. Hannah, pastor of Monumental church will be the principal speaker. The Savaunah Home Association held its last meeting of the year on last night. There were many members present to answer the annual Roll Call. The meeting was full of enthusiasm and interest. The Association was presented with a Christmas gift of $5 from the Ladies Branch. All friends and the puilts are also invited to attend the New Year's Hop on Monday night at the Auilitorium. The members were very pleased to have President Ed. H. Burke, present. On Friday before last the Navick Sewing Circle met at the home of Mrs. Rosa Durant, 750 east Bolton street and had a very interesting meeting, many things of interest being discussed, after which refreshments were served. --- MASONS HOLD INSTALLATION All Masonic Lodges of Savannah held their annual installation of officers on Tuesday evening, at the Masonic Temple. The ceremonies were very impossibly performed by Grand Secretary, Sol. C. Johnson. After the ceremonies the men were banqueted. THEODORIC COURT worthy counsellor; Mrs. Lula Drayston worthy inspector; Mrs. Pricilia Hull worthy orator; Miss Marje Quarterman, worthy recorder of deeds; Mrs. V. B. Roberts, worthy recorder of acc counts; Nathan Roberts, worthy rec receiver of deposits; Mrs. Ada Bryant, worthy senior directress. Progressive Lodge No. 95. K. of P. met Tuesday night at its regular meeting. After business the lodge proceeded to elect officers which resulted as follows: Nathan Roberts, chancellor commander; Sam Williams, vice chancellor; S. D. Jones, master of finance; H. A. Manzo, master of exchequer; Abdulphus Williams, keeper of records and soils; T. H. Pace, prelate; Robert Simmons, master of arms; Alfonso M. Roberts, 18 months trustee; S. D. Jones, grand representative; Robert Elmondon, alternate. The monthly initiation of new members followed the election, and as that was the last initiation of the Booster Campaign there was quite a large number present. The Lodge has gone far beyond "260 By Christmas" goal. Cream of Chicken Soup Chilled Celery Roast Turkey with Orster Dressing Cranberry Sauce Shrimp Salad Steamed Rice Au Gratin Potatoes English Green Peas DESSERT Charlotte Ruse and Fruit Cake Demi Tasse 518 PRICE STREET Mr.'s New Greaseless Me maid dressing hair free from grease, giving it its School of Beauty Culture is the land, founded by a colored woman only company manufacturing and retail prices. Mrs. Moore methods of Beauty Culture. Ask Mr.'s Hair Grower, Tetter Salve, Face Powders. If they can not manufacturing Company Boston, Mass. GROWER CHICK, GLOSSY, HAIR Off and Pain Hair from Falling Out eely Straightens the hair without it smart nor burn and will not feel, but will keep it GLOSSY and real is recommended by our best Because of its merit. 50c ener 50c shiner 50c hair, Straightener, per Jar----$1.00 brown Vanishing Cream----50c Agent's Full Supply, $1.50 MEDICAL COMPANY Atlanta, Ga. Successfully Treated HAIR FALLING method, invariably producing grafting retains 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 Druggist for Mary D. Moore's Hair Grower, Tetter Salve, Bleaching Cream, Brunette and Pink Face Powders. If they can not AGENTS WANTED—Good Pay Agent's Full Supp GRO-AL CHEMICAL COMPANY 108 Auburn Ave Hair Trouble Successfully CALVACURA STOPG HAIR FALLING THE CALVACURA METHOD is a scientific, natural method, invariably producing Hair Trouble Successfully Treated Hair Trouble Successfully Treated CALTAURA STOCK HAIR FALLING The CALTAURA METHOD is a scientific, natural method, invariably producing grafting results. Lisa Dallarra, whose hair is a very natural-looking hair, has been obtained from the hair of a man with 304.0 cm of melanin. John Malouffy writes on his letter that he is pleased with the results of his grafting and treatment. Frank H. Wittsaya writes on his letter that he is proud of the results of his grafting and treatment. Calttaura Dallarra, Dallarra's daughter, grafts hair. Stripy hair. Stripy hair. Stripy hair. We will send a sample of Calttaura and give it to the caretaker and if you will write your and address plaque of paper and envelop to the caretaker of your hair, in an envelope dressed Union laborer. From Photograph—Not Retouched 5 CALVA Dinghamnes, N. DO IT MOW, BEF Successful Sclerosis Treatment PHOTOGRAPHER RED STUDIO IN ITY Enlarging of Films ST. PHONE 1820 JOHNSTON, THE PHOTOGRA THE ONLY COLORED STUDIO THE CITY Finishing and Enlarging of Kodak Films 819 WEST BROAD ST. PHONE JOHNSTON FINE ART PHOTOGRAPHY FOUR REASONS WHY you owe it to yourself to smoke them: JOHNSTON, THE PHOTOGRAPHER THE ONLY COLORED STUDIO IN THE CITY Finishing and Enlarging of Kodak Films 819 WEST BROAD ST. PHONE 1820 John Ruskin HISTORY GREAT FAND DIESEL AR 1. Their appearance gladdens your eye. 2. Their aroma and taste bring that 3. They warm your heart by their exceedingly low price. 4. The Havana tobacco used, is the choicest grown. 215¢ for 8 cents each I. LEWIS CIGAR MFG. CO. NEWARK, N. J. Largest Independent Cigar Factory in the World. GREENWOOD & CO., Distributors, Sarannah, Oa G. H. BOWEN, REAL ESTATE BUTORS, SAVANNAH, OA 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 also to come to us, who-o special business it is to know all about real estate. This knowledge is yours to command at all times. It may prevent you from making a mistake that you'd regret all the rest of your life. It will cost you nothing to consult us. We have choice property for sale in all parts of the city. Our rental department is the best. Headquarters for homes for colored people. Auto service free. phone 4096 523 WEST BROAD STREET ```markdown ``` Buy two today and save the coupon bands for valuable premiums. Gold by live dealers everywhere. THIS STORY WAS SAL Page Five Eliminate Cost—If you find extra money to your own bills, dress it up. Bills are more in style. dress it up. take warning; correct your error if you want to ensure your bill and make it grow. Let Us Prove to you by studying you in Sample Culture natural method of Haiti Culture stops the falling of hair, driving away dandruff and cernas of the scalp and hair. We will send a liberal sample of Cavanna No. 1 and our illustrated book on the ovaries and ovaries and 1 address planking on a piece of paper and envelopes to test ovaries or ovaries in an carcose adressed Unilearn laboratory. 5 CALVIA B5. RUSKIN SPORTING NEWS SPORTING NEWS GA STATE COLLEGE WINS GA-CAROLINA CHAMPIONSHIP The Georgia State College has just passed through one of the most successful seasons in the history of the school. For the past twenty years or more the college foot ball team has been the star thing for all teams in this section of the country, but the past season has been a rather disappointment to all of her opponents and at the same time one of the big surprises of the past foot ball season. The state college boys have gained for themselves everywhere the reputation of a wonderfully trained team which worked with clock-like precision. The plays of Coach Waters have been rather difficult for the other teams to diagnose and the varied style of offense has enabled the college boys to score at will. A large and earnth-last crowd of rosters witnessed all of the games played on the campus and everyone was pleased with the high quality of play and sportsmanship which was manifested. By playing and winning five games with college teams in the association the Georgia State College was able to win out over the undefeated Benedict College team which played only three of the five games required by the association. Football followers will have an opportunity next year of seeing a number of teams from Atlanta and other sections of the country in action on the college campus. The results of the games of the past season are as follows Ga. State 18, Palm college 0; Ga. State 19. Halnes 6; Ga. State 7, S. 0, State 6; Ga. State 26. Allen Unly. 0, Ga. State 31. Y. M. C. A. 0; Ga. State Clifflin game called Ga. State 0, Benedict 20. BILLY HOOPER KNOCKS OUT BATTLING BURKE IN FIFTH West Point, Ga., Dec. 17—Billy Hoop or of Atlanta knocked out Battling Burke of Memphis in the fifth round of a scheduled around bout here Saturday before a large outdoor and fence. Burke was the aggressor then out and won the first three rounds on points. Hexeter. Hooper came back strong in the fourth and tailed with heavy blows to the body. At the beginning of the fifth, Burke was plain by first, and after about 30 seconds of fighting, Hooper shot a lightable right to the face and Burke was down for the count. They are colored middleweights. "Butch" Jenkins Wins Auto Race Statesboro, Dec. 5th—In a five mile agitmobile race at the fair grounds here today Nathan (Butch) Jenkins captured the five mile event, his time being 9 minutes, 5 seconds. "Tiney" Ernest Dalle, also driving a Packard cause in second, a car's length behind. There were four starters in the race. W. McKelvey in an Essex and J. Parks in a Liberty being the other two. McKelvey in his Essex got the jump on the field at the start and completed the first circuit of the half mile track fully three car lengths ahead of the field, only to have his car go bad and drop back later there on the next lap in which position he finished. After the Essex went bad the race developed into a duel between Jenkins and Battle, the later being unable to force his way ahead of Jenkins on account of the numerous curves in the track. On the first lap the Liberty was squeezed into a ditch, the only damage being a twisted steering rod which forced it out of the race. In a two mile exhibition drive, Josey Bruen in a Packard gave the few hundred spectators the thrill of the day when his car in negotiating the back turn blew a tire which nearly caused the car to capsize. He nor his mechanician, however, was hurt and the car but slightly damaged. 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 Plan than THE FIDELITY SAVINGS BANK 626 WEST BROAD STREET GRAND NEW YEAR HOP BY THE K. OF C. BAND BOYS AT CATHOLIC HALL, FRIDAY NIGHT, JAN. 6, 1922 MUSIC BY GUS PRICE JAZZ ORCHESTRA. ADMISSION 25 CENTS FRED W. HOUSTOUN Wholesale and Retail Dealer In.... DRESSED POULTRY, FINE CHICKEN'S AND TURKEYS Phone 3733 STALL, 12 CITY MARKET WANTED-To compile a reliable man as wholesale distributor for "Wampa" the wonderful (no kink) hair grower and dressing—sell to dealers and appoint canvassers to sell direct to consumers—big money to right party.Call after 6 p.m., 519 Abercorn St. first Floor. Ask for Mr. Brown. A SWANOLA ' and BLACK SWAN' Records will bring joy on Xmas and every day throughout the New Year Title Reg. BLACK SWAN RECORDS SPECIAL CHRISTMAS RECORDS 2028 10 in. 85c O Come All Ye Faithful I Need Thee Every Hour! 2023 10 in. 85c Silent Night, Holy Night! Christmas Chimes 2030 10 in. 85c Flee as a Bird Lead Kindly Light 2031 10 in. 85c Jesus I Come The Holy City 2033 10 in. 85c Christians Awake My Task 2027 10 in. 85c Oh Promise Me Sunrise and You 2019 10 in. 85c Some Day, Sweetheart He's a Darn Good Man 2032 10 in. 85c Arkansas Blues 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) 2230 SEVENTH AVE. NEW YORK N.Y. NY.DAY! S TO EVERYBODY. SAVINGS BANK YOUR OLD ONE WILL LOOK LIKE NEW CLEANED AND BLOCKED 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 I LEWIS CIGAR MFG. CO. Newark, N J. Largest Independent Cigar Factory in the World Flor de THE CIGAR CORONA OR SELECTOS SIZE 10¢ Straight OTHER SIZES DIFFERENT PRICES Ask your dealer for your favorite size Before you buy your COAL, see— WYLLY BRUNNER or Phone 1450 Room 615, Oglethorpe Building The Modern Cigar They could be smaller - But not better Smoked by men who appreciate the utmost in Cigar Quality Write for our Premium Catalog No. 4 L Lewis cigar kjf s. a. Aberwick, N. J. Largest Independent Cigar factory in the world John Ruskin BEST AND BIGGEST CIGAR HILL ELECTRIC COMPANY GENERAL CONTRACTING ESTIMATES FURNISHED ON ALL KIND OF ELECTRICAL WORK FIxtures AND SUPPLIES PHONE, WIRE OR WRITE FOR ESTIMATES SERVICE AND MATERIAL GUARANTEED 27 W. LIBERTY ST. SAVANNAH, GA. ```markdown ``` 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 DON'T NEED A 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 NEW HAT MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK Learn Nu-Life System of Beauty Culture and Hair Growing, from Agents by Mall or at College. 12 W. 133rd ST. NEW YORK CITY Send Two Cent stamp for particulars Branches:—Artistic Hard dressing, Manluring, Facial Message, (Sweedish Movements), Scalp Treatment, Shampooing, Singeing, Omping, Dyeing, Bleaching, Hair Culturing, Hair Wearing, Waving, Removing Superflous Hairs, Hand and Arm Mounting, Eyebrow Shaping, Pust Developing, Lines and Wrinkles removed, Sagging Muscles Lifted, Face and Arm Packing Marcel Waring 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 neglect of feet. Phones 9437 and 3907-J Also "Johnson's Foot Balm" A sale price for all matching feet PRICE 30 CENTS PER BOTTLE Office. 803 W. Broad St. ```markdown ``` Weldon Lodge No. 25. L. B. P. O. P. of W. holds its regular meeting the 1st and third Tuesday in each month 9:30 p. m. at Likes' Home, 221 Houston street. Phone 752. Initiation Third Wednesday night in each month. H. Henry Spencer. E. R. J. M. Humbly. Secretary Authorized Capital $1 ```markdown ``` 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, Foot and Hand Culture, Figure and Bust Development, etc. Price 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 KASHIMIR). Quick Money! Big profit! Write for forms. HENRY MEARS FEED COMPANY Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Hay and Grain of all kinds --- Automobile Races NEW YEAR'S DAY, MONDAY JAN. 2nd 5 Big Prize Races 3 White Races 2 Colored Races Savannah's Fastest Local Drivers WHITE Humbert Packard Brewer Savannah Special Collins Mercer Kuck Peerless Cutliff Essex Bane Dodge Copps Dodge COLORED McKelvey Essex Webb Packard Parks Liberty Jenkins Packard FAR GROUNDS, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA Races Stare 3 P. M. Admission 50 Cents WHAT 1921 HAS MEANT TO NEGRO Great Development of Racial Consciousness Everywhere Chicago, Ill., Dec. 27th (Associated Nigeria Press-Again) we are face to face with a New Year. The events of 1961 are now a matter of record. It is well, at this time each year, to re- flect over the trend of events, to take stock, so to speak, and clear the desks for the next period of time. What has 1921 meant to the darker people of the world? Never has there been a period in modern history where the darker people of the world have more clearly asserted themselves, and acquainted the white race throughout the world with the fact that henceforth darker people everywhere will eightously contend for equal justice and uncompromising opportunity to live and let live. The Pan-African Conference, held in Europe, during the summer, served to a very notable minister to emphasize the growth of worldwide racial consciousness, and the keen interest of the nations now under white control, in studying every move, and seeking to comprehend every motive destined to combine dark people into a gigantic moral, if not physical force. The manifest unfairness of white races throughout the world in dealing with people of darker hue, with two or three exceptions, has developed and the antipathy and suspicion to a degree unhack of before. The most helpful and conservative among the whites have become greatly concerned. If not alarmed, over the state of affairs and many of them are providing corollary programs that are studied very minutely. Leaders among darker people, throughout the world, even the most conservative, are not discouraging the development and expansion of principle through an argued consciousness; while the radicals know no bounds in their declarations and proposals. Newsreader Development In the United States of America the displacement, growth and upheaval of the new arrivals within the group have become obvious that more question their standing and within and without the group three perceptions are sought and most friendly and the alike. President Warren O. Hagling himself self-perceived now has given up his preoccupation with and recognition of the social environment through the Vernal and New Dawn. On general or close the President has emphasized the most interest in the growth of our permeability and has given his official mantel of encouragement to the permeability of the press. Tillier government throughout the country here united and communicated on literature in our newspapers; they have arrived to be follow in the dissemination of news editorial opinion and illustrations. The steadily health of American degrees has deserved more than 900 women in the last few years and of 100 men in the depressed year of 1908, when there has been no much improvement. The American News Press is engaged by the people and by the profession, within and without the role in the standard national news services of the people. Such a position is required with great care and imperial service, all of which is the watchword of our nation. where or telephone code in the address of person or place of residence and the name number of many years that have lived in the place and another word that Young and some other word in the place of the majority of these has been sympathetic. There have been several books, by our own and white authors, dealing with racial life. It is important to state that the percentage of whites who read all of the various contributions is easily keeping pace, and in some instances surpasses that of the colored people themselves. The printed word, therefore, in the new-papers mainly, but otherwise also, stands out today as the silent but almighty force that is revolutionizing opinion on racial matters, and the promise of the future is more power and greater achievement. Matters Political Politically, in 1921, colored Americans have deliberated astonishing observation, activity and independence The "Unspecified" like appended in widely different sections of the country colored Americans have torn away from their traditional death grip upon the Republican party. This has been due to disappointment. In the treat of national politics, but was certainly accentuated by the official release given the race by President Harding during his Birmingham address. For the first time since he became a citizen, the Negro has become an uncertain quantity as a political factor. The skepticism of political leaders, who claim to "know the Negro," that he "would take money from the Democrats for work, and vote under the cagle," was convincingly dispelled by the November election in New York City, when in some precincts the vote was as high as eight to one for the Democrats. New York is unquestionably typical of the feeling of the masses throughout the entire country, careful investigations by The Associated Negro Press disclose. The rank and file of colored Americans have arrived at the place where they will henceforth give their vote to that party of individual promising the best government, and the recipient of the vote will be carefully watched and held to strict accompliability. Business Development "Bilious" has become a big word in the life of thoughtful colored people. Wherever there are colored centers there is bilious enterprises. The features are getting out of the old lines followed as long as harder shops, pool rooms, restaurants and saloons. There have been fortunes made by some individuals in these particular fields but they have failed to advance the race economically and morally many of them have been a slight. There has been a rude awakening on the subject of "Turnover." Where as the income of colored people has been millions of dollars per week, from one end of the country to the other the turnover has been miserably small. The money has passed from the horny hand of toll to the white business man, with such rapidity, in buyin even the bare necessities of life that it has seemed like a trick of the magician's wand. It has been fiduciously observed, further, that in many of the instances where colored people have opened savings accounts in white banks, the banks have refused loans on property owned by colored people, and have refused to handle the commercial paper of colored business men. There have been instances observed where white business men in colored neighborhoods refused to employ colored help; and those same business men have been favored with loans at white banks where colored money is deposited, and where colored business men doing business with the same bank could not borrow. This inno-lectent state of affairs has created a new business consciousness that plans the gamut all the way down to production in consumption. If ever the important contact with col ordered banks, and in 1921 has received new impetus by resolutions adopted by the National Negro Business League bitton of interest amplified by many in the Atlanta session, looking to wid hundreds of thousands of American Negroes in the redemption of Africa. This country of the four-father if for no other reason. Occupation position of pre-commission in work fails, such a people cannot be a same time righteous and hypocritical, cannot serve God and man. They must choose one or the other. There has been widespread feeling of religious responsibility in 1921. This has found most gratifying expedition in all of the religious denominations of general church bodies whose membership also contain colored communities. The Mohtaleb Epi-copal church, true to its tradition and polite, has excelled all other denominations in the size of its municipal backing to carry out the program of a single determination to advance the race religiously and educationally. The White Baptists, Presbyterians, Episcopalians, Congregationalists, Catholics Salvation Army and other religious bodies have given more attention this year to the welfare of Negroes than at any time in the history of the nation, not excluding the period following emancipation. This is a stupendous truth that is significant of a realization of religious requirements. Every established school, and college for colored people exclusively, is crowded to capacity; many are building, and practically every southern state has acceded to thousands of popular sentiment in providing better educational facilities for colored youth. It has by no means reached a desirable and just proportion, but in the majority of instances, the change is inevitable in northern centers where there are mixed schools, both grammar and high there has been increased attendance. This is not, also, in mixed colleges and universities. Inter-Pacial Movements. There has been a splendid showing in the matter in Inter-Racial Movements. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People is the most highly organized movement of this kind in the world. It has proved its efficiency and helpfulness on many occasions during the year, and its following in both races is increasing. The Association has been unfortunate in these respects; many white people, especially South, have believed the organization demands to match for the black people; while many people within the group have felt that the activities of the Association were meant to be confined to so-called "high brows" of the race, rather than also the masses. These misunderstandings are being corrected by systematic endeavor. It appears. The Association asks no more, nor less than absolute justice, and that for all the people everywhere. Encouraged by the Y. M. C. A. by Dr. R. K. Motsch of Tuskegee Institute, Dr. John Hope of Morsehouse College Waltha, and others, there has been throughout the south, widespread Inter-Racial Movements established. These movements illustrate a new consciousness and mental attitude on the part of the thinking white Southerer, and bid-fair to be of great value in the work of better understanding. Other Movements There have been a number of other movements of one kind and another all seeking to express the consciousness of a bitter day. The most outstanding of these other movements has been the Universal Negro Improvement Association, and affiliated organizations, under the control and direction of Marcos Garvey. This combination of efforts has succeeded in fastening a hold on the masses of the people in making portions of the United States and the West Indies particularly that blames the conservative leaders among Negroes, and a zeal of elevation by the adherents that suppresses any similar movement ever established in this country. PROBLEMS All burial problems are riot by us with wisdom and logic. We have the praise that is bestowed on this establishment by a polite effort to satisfy the most exacting demands of our clients. L. M. POLLARD, Manager D. J. SCOTT, Asst. Manager MRS. LAURA FIELDS, Vice President This brings us to an amazing exhibition of interest, simplified by many hundreds of thousands of American Negroes in the redemption of Africa. This country of the forefathers of black people, rich beyond human computation in natural resources, has become a world center of interest. European nations have chopped Africa into colonial mounds, but there is a growing fledling, leading where it cannot be predicted, that Africa should be for Africans. The discovery of Harvard professors, during a search of ten years, of a long line of Phalophan klungs and queens, has only served to heighten an interest in the cradle of civilization and made those of suffused men have a new inspiration of pride in the world's greatest continent, the cradle of civilization - Africa. Quintal, Usd Labor Colored Americans have continued to look with an eye of suspicion on the sincerity of purpose of labor unions. The American Federation of Labor through its Chief Executive, Samuel Gompers, has sought to impress the trace that "Labor is just to the Negro." In the matter of labor, colored workers are more inclined to the attitude of the "Open Shop," the belief that one may or may not be a member of a union, according to the dictates of his conscience, just as he may or may not be a member of church or fraternal society, according to his feeling and without molestation one way or the other. Muscle Shoots Development One of the truly remarkable man- gements of oceanic vision, has been documented this year in the de- velopment of Muscle Shoals, Alabama water power and fertilizer project Rigardless of the widow of ing the work, the F. ernment has spent $1,000 late on the plan of the Detroit has informed the Secretary of War that the project can be com- pleted for $20,000,000.00 more. Colored people throughout the country, including such leaders of thought as Dr. R. R. Moton, R. R. Church of Memphis, and many of the newspapers, discuss the economic advantage for Negro aborores and farmers when Mr. Ford is permitted to close the deal. The development of the plans is being satched with great interest. Amusements In the field of amusements there has been such a substantial growth this year that 1922 bids fair to eclipse all other years in a carefully systemized program of achievement running all the way from the individual private entertainer to the mammal state fairs now carried on annually in many states throughout the south. J. Jackson, of the editorial staff of the Billboard, has made a studious survey of this well known field that is worthy of very careful consideration. Charles Gilpin in "The Emperor Jones", "Shuffle Along", in its ninth month in New York City; Bert Williams with his own show in Chicago; Harry Lawrence Freeman, of New York, about to produce Grand Opera of his own composition in one of the big down town opera houses of the metropolis, backed by the same management that has "Shuffle Along", with colored orchestras in demand for social functions, with high class acts in vaudeville being more favorably received than before, there is a new day dawning. Add to these the developments of motion picture producers, with colored characters, the production of photographs and records, and various other activities following in their wake, and the race looks with enthusiasm anticipation to the coming year. Law And Order A Federal Law against lynching now seems to be a certainty. After years of astounding alcohols and years of righteous agitation, public sentiment has finally come to the point where a law, with teeth in its, against the shameful American practice of lynching, must and will be passed. It is believed by all thoughtful and impartial students of politics, well being that the United States must adopt and enforce such a law for self-preservation, If for no other reason Occupying a position of pre-commence in world affairs, such a people cannot be at the same time righteous and hypocrites; they cannot "serve God and mannion." They must choose one or the other. Put to such a test, America always chooses the "better part."* It is pointed out that law enforcement is necessary to peaceful living. That mockery of one law is only a precedent for the mockery of another. If the United States Government can and does provide millions for the enforcement of the eighteenth amendment to the Constitution, sooner or later, to survive, it must likewise enforce the forgiveness and fifteenth amendments. Where law is enforced there is order and respect. Finally There is reason to be thankful for the achievements of 1821. Everywhere there are marked signs of growth and progress. The spirit of unity has descended upon the people from all sides and scattered its benefactions in all directions. We are our "brother's keeper," feel it and know it. ...None shall separate us from the heritage of uncompromising loyalty to each other's interests and devotion to the general good; we yield to none in our visions and aspirations, and shall yield to none in our intention to make a good and lasting. to win all people of the world and of this nation, as united groups and as body units, turn right face, and with the "knight of our fathers" resolve to march on for greater victory. JOHN D BAKER THE TAILOR 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 ance a good deal, and a successful man, socially or financially, must look the part. 519 PRICE STREET Sanders EXPERT SHOE RIPAIR NEW Materials used with Hosees chinery. Workmanship Guaranteed 888 WEST BROAD STREET Corner Huntingdon GROCERIES & CONECTIONERIES quote you prices as cheap as those up town and in addition every $5.00 you will, enricle you to a pair of socks, an arrow collar or 25 cents in meridian dise at the Tugger Shop. 2 doors below the Star Theatre. We have demonstrated that we can 24th & Randolph Streets Over Navanach Pharmacy Select Toilet Goods, Sawmons Soaps and perfumes. Composing made to order Diplomas awedral. It is our pleasure to give you service. We give service consistent with conservative banking The West Side's Most Modern BILLIARD PARLOR Soft Drinks, Cigars and Cigarettes Cor. West Broad and Huntingdon Sts T. J. (Kid) TWEEDY, Prop --- THE ORIGINAL MADAME DeLONG America's greatest living clairvoyant medium and Savannah's old reliable, long established life reader and adviser—others come and go but Madame DeLong is permanently located. Her readings are clear, conducive and to the point—about business, domestic and love affairs, changes, journeys, investments, deals, mysteries conditions, unnatural spells, evil influencers, health etc. What trade, occupation, business or profession to follow for greatest success; when and when you will marry whether husband, wife or sweetheart is true or false; how to overcome unfortunate conditions and gain the success and happiness you desire. Office an residence at AVONDALE STATION (Thunderbolt car line) corner Georgian and Tennesse-ace Avenue PHONE 202-7-3 Mail address: DeLONG STUDIO, Route "A", Savannah, Georgia. Dealer in Family Greeries, Soft Drinks and Cigars. Phone 4627-J Corner DUFFY AND CUYLER STS $495 Gulbransen Trade Black GULBRANSEN Player-Piano Can be bought on easy terms Sheet Music ALNUTT MUSIC CO. 114 E. BROUGHTON ST. Next to Bijou Theatre. ALWAYS ASK FOR NU-DO "THE BREAD THAT'S WAY AHEAD" YOUR GROCER SELLS IT Schafer Bakery DERMIS CURA THE SUPREME HAIR GROWER by the most refined people. The first treaty constant use promote a growth of hair luxurious and preserve the scalp. Order a box today. Enquiries; Dermis Cura Special Grower 50 Cent postage. The Dermis Cura System of Hair smokeless, greaseless, sanitary, hygromilic. Laborious. For further information, write. DRIS-KURA MFG. COMPANY Atlanta, GA WANTED Mrs. Mable Driskel e Sollicit. Your Account We give service consistent with conservative banking. The Peoples Bank of Savannah or All The People THE IDLE HOUR West Side's Most Modern BILL PARLOR Lift Drinks, Cigars and Cigarettes West Broad and Huntingdon T. J. (Kid) TWEEDY, Prop THE ORIGINAL MADAME De- test living charming medium and Savannah and life, reader and adder—others come and go dramatically located. Her readings are clear, con- dent, domestic and love affairs, changes, for systerious conditions, unnatural spells, evil latte, acupation, business or profession to follow and when you will marry, whether husband, false, how to overcome unfortunate conditions, painless you desire. Office an dresdone an underbolt car line) corner Georgia and Te- nmania. Mail address: DELONO STUDIO, Ro- ginia. J. B. BUTLER in Family Greceries, Soft Drink Cigars. Phone 4627-Jner DUFFY AND CUYLER Page Seven The Wage Earners Savings Bank of Savannah, Georgia In deep appreciation of the loyal support and patronage received during the past, takes this opportunity to thank its friends and depositors and extend to them its best wishes for a Happy and Prosperous New Year CONDENSED STATEMENT OF CONDITION AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS DECEMBER 28th 1921 Loans and discounts.....$696,161.73 Stocks and Bonds owned.... 191,613.80 Banking House & Fixtures 95,721.38 Other Real Estate owned.. 34,378.95 Cash on hand and due from other banks ..... 36,022.18 Five Per Cent. Interest Paid on Savings Deposits Six Per Cent. interest Paid on Time Certificates of Deposits We make a specialty of Correspondence Business Deposits by Mail Solicited. --- AUCTION SALE As Told in the Bills Ever so effective in disseminating auction information is the auction sale bill. It tells the public where it may benefit on lower costs—getting unprecedented bargains—taking a punch at the high cost of living. Properly printed, which includes good stock and expert typography, this medium surpasses practically any other, in that it goes right to every hearth, at such small cost. Our prices are quoted from the. FRANKLIN PRINTING PRICE LIST the fair and uniform price appraiser of the businesslike printery. We will cheerfully co-operate with merchants or individuals on the expert printing of auction sale bills. (2) Resources Liabilities Phone 1198 IN MEMORY POWELL—In remembrance of my husband, J. D. Powell, who died December 27, 1929. Jesus an angel wanted an Israel heard the affairs, he lore the darling of the stock within the gate ajar to be a secretary in heaven to write within the angels would count. So God told them where they could find one. They came and took him away, he is gone forever and ever to star. He went from loved ones below to loved ones above. Wife, Mrs. M. D. Tyson Powell Sons, J. D. Powell, Jr., Larchmont, N. Y. Ben A. Powell, New York City. Step son, Otto D. Tyson, Philadelphia, Pa. Vera E. T. Powell Mrs. Julia Nicks Mrs. Julia Nicks died Wednesday at Ler residence, 520 Park avenue, west. William Lee Dies, Suddenly William Lee, known to many as "Tidder," a barber at Jefferson's barbershop, West Broad and Gaston streets, died suddenly at his residence, 405 East Charlton street, on Sunday morning. It is reported that Lee was dressing when attacked with a case of acute indigestion, death resulting in a few minutes. His remains were pulled to August for burial. W. BUTLER DIES FROM WOUNDS William Butler died Monday morning at the Georgia Infirmary as the result of a pistol wound received Sun- THE LIBRARY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1921 WAGE EARNERS SAVINGS BANK MELBA The Clear Supreme 10$^4$ STRAIGHT Better and more pleasing than any mild Havana cigar. If your dealer can't supply you ante us I. LEWIS CIGAR MFG. CO Newark, N.J. Largest Independent Cigar Factory in the World Flor de M THE CIGAR SUP Ask your dealer for your favorite sigc KEEPING WELL MEANS A CONSTANT FIGHT AGAINST CATARRH Hopefully it may be described in a catarral condition. Conghs, colds, nasal catarrh, stomach and bowel disorders are just a few of the very common ailments due to catarrh. Fight 111. Fight catarrh with a properly diluted remedy, a remedy which has a reputation for usefulness extending over half a century. TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS, REWARD For information that will lead to the arrest of RAYMOND POWELL alias LeROY POWERS Age about 40; dark brown; crap shooter; frequents pool rooms and soft drink stands. Write or wire Capt Frank McDermitt, Clerk County Police Savannah Ga. HIS LAST LOVE LETTER IN "Anchor and Shield" appears; a touching story of a woman, with three small children, sitting, on the day of her husband's funeral, trying to figure out what would become of her now that she was left alone in the world with no income, no home. While in this seemingly hopeless position, a bank messenger came to the door and handed her a package of papers, on which she noticed the following; in her husband's handwriting: "To be delivered to my wife the day of my funeral." When she unwrapped the bundle she found a letter, with the notation "My last love-letter." It is shown below: "When you receive this I shall be far away from you; so far that the only answer you can give me will be your unchanging love. I am writing this alone in the office, where I sit thinking how old and how large the lads will be when you get this letter. Very old, I hope. This is my last love letter. Do you remember the first? How strange it seemed to be writing it, and how happy I was! I wanted you so! And do you remember the answer you wrote? I shall never forget it. You will find it with my valuables. Now I am writing my last, and I am happy, for no shadow makes me think it will soon be read. With my first letters I sent you flowers; with this I enclose a life insurance policy. You may be surprised how I managed, with the expense of the family, to keep the policy paid. But you will remember we often did without things we wanted and you will know why, aff! your love illness, I borrowed money. I was tempted sometimes to let it drop, but I was afraid to. My love for you said 'No.' Now it is yours and the children—and you need not for any necessary comforts if you manage well. This knowledge makes it worth ten times over what the policy has cost. That is all. It comes to you as an expression of my love. May God bless and keep you and the babies.—H. E."—From the Virginia. North Carolina Mutual Life Inc. Co. the largest and strongest Negro Insurance Company in the world operating in twelve states. Assets $1,274,987.05; Surplus, $124,287 05.Has over Half Million Policy Holders and $230,000.00 deposited with Insurance Commissioners. "Dearest Sweetheart, Dearest Wife: Officers and Directors L. E. Williams, President Sol. C. Johnson, V. President R. A. Harper, Cashier E. C. Blackshear, Asst. Cashier Samuel J. Brown Dr. H. M. Collier Thos. M. Holly J. M. Ferreebee Jno. F. Jones Jos: L. Jackson Dr. J. W. Jamerson Dahiel Simmons J. C. Lindsay Nathan Roberts I. R. Spaulding A. B. Singfield 1922 CHRISTMAS CLUB NOW FORMING The Pioneer Negro Savings Bank of Georgia Under State Supervision Strongest Negro Savings Bank in the World Alice and W Broad Sis.