Savannah Tribune

THE NEW NEGRO'S HUNGER FOR AN EDUCATION IS SHOWN IN RECENTLY PUBLISHED BOOK REV. JAY STOWELL PAYS HIGH TRIBUTE TO NEGRO Many Schools Established Under Methodist Episcopal Church For Education Of Negroes New York, Jan 1 A new book on the education of Mr. Negro has just made its appearance. It is entitled Methodist Adventures in Negro Education by Reverend Mr. Joy S. Stowell and published by the Methodist Book Concern. Mr. Stowell has said an intensive study of the Negro problem in both the North and the South at close hand and writes with authority on his chosen subject. In the interests of the Committee on Conservation and Advance of the Methodist Episcopal church, Mr. Stowell recently made an extended tour of inspection of the educational institutions maintained for Negroes by that deposition, and it is with the history of these schools and colleges that the book largely deals. There are: Gannon Theological Seminary, Atlanta; Plint Goodridge Hospital and Nurse Training school. New Orleans Melbury Medical Col Jose, Nashville: Clark University, Atti- anta; Benedict College, Greensboro, N. C.; Clifton College, Orangeburg, S. C.; George R. Smith College, Sedalia, Mo.; Morgan College, Baltimore; Morristown Normal and Industrial College. Little Rock: Rust College, Holly Springs. Miss.; Samule Houston College. Austin, Texas; Wiley College, Marshall, Texas; Central Alabama Institute, Birmingham; Cookman Insti- tute, Jacksonville; Meridian Institute, Meridian, Miss.; Princess Ann Acad- emy, Md.; Walden School, Nashville. The leading white and Negro pioneers, in the founding and upbuilding of these institutions are given considerable space, their difficulties and achievements displayed with attractive sincerity. But it is in his comment on the Negro at the various stages through which he has passed since enunciation that Mr. Stowell reaches the plane of universal interest to the Negro race. In discussing enancipation, he says: "The story of the adjustment of the Negro to the new situation is little less than a wonder story. Critically enough, however, the dominating passion of multitudes was to get education. There was little or no attempt to take over the properly of former masters; slight was the concern for material possessions so long as there was a rag to cover the body, a cresst of bread to eat, or a shelter of any sort available; the supreme passion was the passion to learn." "Our teachers are unanimous in the judgment that colored pupils learn as rapidly as white, and that they are far more enthusiastic in their studies." This is quoted from the secretary of the Freedman's Aid Society, the organization which preceded the present board of education for Negroes in Methodist Episcopal work. The astounding growth of the institutions for Negroes is cited at length and many instances of devotion and self-sacrifice on the part of its Negro students and supporters are given. (Continued on Page Three) IN AMBASSMENT WORLD New York, N. Y., Jan. 11th (Associated Negro Press)—Among the pleasing disclosures concerning our interest in the amusement world, one of the most astonishing and at the same time most substantial, is the Ferguson National Printing Company, of Indianapolis, Ind., according to J. A. Jackson in the Billboard. Some very fine specimens of the work put out by this enterprising pace concern have been brought to the attention of the page. The company has a $30,000 plant, fitted with the most modern equipment for doing two or three color work. The employees are all colored as are the officers. The most significant feature about them is that they are in the general market, and are not confining their search for markets to our own group. Because of this they desire and are getting the support of many of our show and theatre owners. The Savannah Tribune. G. C. Williams Passes Bar Examination 1930 Friends of Grover Cleveland WILLIAMS of this city will be pleased to learn that he has successfully passed the examination provided by the State Board of Bar Examiners of Georgia, and has been admitted to practice law in all the courts of this state. This examination was held in the Superior court of this county on December 14th last, and announcement of the successful candidates followed ten days later. Mr. Williams was the only colored applicant who succeeded in passing the difficult test. Mr. Williams is a graduate of the Georgia State College, and of the La Salle University law school division, and is at present a letter carrier in the Savannah office. For four years he has studied law in the offices of Attorney J. G. Lemon, and is already well acquainted with much of the practice. It is expected that Mr. Williams will prove a very creditable addition to the ranks of the lawyers of the state, and will reflect honor upon his race as a member and practitioner before the Savannah bar. For the present, Mr. Williams will be located with Attorney J. G. Lemon at his offices in the Wage Earners Bank Building, where his friends may call on him. COLORED TROOPS SHOULD BE SENT TO HAITI Says Their Presence On Would Solve Present Problem. Chicago, Ill., Jan. 11th (Associated Negro Press)—One of the conclusions reached by the Senatorial Committee recently returned from investigating conditions in Haiti was that it will be necessary for the present to keep an armed force in that Republic. In view of the excellent service rendered by the 24th Infantry in the Philippines and the service rendered by the 52th Infantry in Hawaii, why would it not be an excellent idea to send a contingent of colored troops to Haiti. If the Government took this step it would meet with the hearty approval and cooperation of the fifteen million black people of the United States. It would be a guarantee to the people of Haiti that the United States Government meant to do the proper thing by them. It has been suggested that the 5th Illinois Regiment composed entirely of colored troopers be given this duty since that Regiment has recently been federalized. Another recommendation was made by the Senatorial Committee to the effect that a Commissioner general or Governor be appointed after the island and that both Military and Naval forces be under him. This suggestion has great merit in view of the mess that the Military and Naval forces have made of things on the island. Let us suggest that such a post should be given to some colored man of standing in the United States. SOLDIERS New York, N. Y., Jan. 11th (Associated Negro Press)—Captain Napoleon B. Marshall, veteran of the World War and at present an officer in the Famous Fifteenth New York Regiment charges the American Legion mount charges the American Legion with unfairness to Negro former soldiers, in a special statement to the Associated Negro Press. Mr. Marshall's office is at 2225 Seventh Avenue, New York City, and he is calling on the newspapers of the country to assist him in getting in touch with all former soldiers. Captain Marshall says: "After the armistice was signed, as you will recall, there was a great World Victory Parade held in Paris of military units representing all the combatants who were engaged in that struggle. Not one American Negro was permitted to march in that parade. This fact was commented upon generally by the French people "Last summer the American Legion sent over to France a delegation of veterans to visit the battle fields and to lay a wreath on France's unknown soldier. I myself made personal application to be permitted to represent the colored American veterans on that occasion in view of the fact that I had arranged to be in France at that time. My application was curtly and unconventionally rejected. Several Frenchmen, including some officials, suggested that the colored veterans send a delegation over to France and acting upon that suggestion upon my return to America last fall. I wrote to the national headquarters of the American Legion, Philadelphia. Ind., requesting a list of all American Negro Legion Posts in America with their locations. Subsequently, there appeared in the Chicago Defender an interview with me in which it was set forth the action of the American Legion last summer towards its colored members and my purpose to organize a delegation of colored veterans to go abroad next summer. Failing to receive any reply to my request to the headquarters of the American Legion, as aforesaid, I again wrote, repeating my request and received from the headquarters a letter of which the following is a copy. "Our committee is now compelled to appeal to the colored newspapers all over the country for the names and locations of the colored American Legion Posts and I am asking you to help us in this matter as no one can do as well as the Associated Negro Press" The following is a copy of the letter received by Captain Marshall from the headquarters of the American Legion. American Legion National Headquarters Merrill Life Bldg. Indianapolis, Ind. In reply refer to date and number. December 14, 1921, 1725, 17. State, N. Marshalls. 2205 Seventh Ave, New York, N. Y. My dear Sir: Your letter dated December, 9th, indicates that you had communicated with us several weeks ago but we are unable to find in our files any letter addressed to us by you. The National Executive Committee of the American Legion almost two years ago prohibited the issuing of any lists of Posts of the American Legion and we feel therefore sorry that we cannot comply with your request. Very truly yours. (Signed) D. S. Hollenga Dan S. Hollenga, Director Organization Trust Sylvinula, Ga. The 56th Induction celebration was held at Bethel A. M. church on January 2nd with Rev J. T. Thomas master of ceremony and Rev W. H. Odum, orator of the day. The program arranged by the committee was carried out very impressively. The Enunciation Proclamation was read by Miss Ida Jones and an impressive paper was read by R. C. Zeigler, subject, "The Guide to Success". The orator of the occasion spoke with much dignity and was loudly applauded on several occasions. The choir rendered excellent music. The恭duction was pronounced by Rev J. T. Thomas. THURSDAY JANUARY 12, 1922 FRED CUYLER KILLED BY WILL BOLEN IN EXCITING DUEL Rev. Goodall ' Preaches Sermon At First A. B. Church. One of the strongest messages of the gospel delivered in this city was the powerful sermon preached by the Rev. Thomas Jefferson Goodall at the First African Baptist church on Sunday morning at 11:30 o'clock. The subject of the discourse was "The present day challenge to N. groe men and boys." The subject contained five points: First, physical challenge; second, moral challenge; third, economic and industrial challenge; fourth political challenge; fifth, spiritual challenge. The alpine points were plainly outlined by the reverend and every minute of his talk was instructive and beneficial. Rev. Goodall is a forerunner speaker and he did not fail to impress the more than two thousand people who listened to the wonderful discourse. He dwelled at length on the use of intoxicating liquors and condemned the deplorable action of young men and young women who are in the habit of partaking of intoxicants at public dances and private socials. It was indeed commendable to note the large number of men and boys who were in attendance numbering about fourteen hundred and who sat at rapt attention during the entire sermon which lasted about one hour and twenty five minutes. There were men there from every walk of life and from every section of the city. There were about six hundred women and girls present who helped to swell the attendance. The sermon Sunday was mainly for men and boys and the main auditorium of the building was reserved for them, women and girls being committed to the galleries. So powerfully delivered and so plainly was it outfured that it will undoubtedly have a telling effect upon all present Hundreds more should have heard the Rev. Goodall, and those who did not avail themselves of the opportunity missed a rare treat, for it is generally conceded that the sermon of Sunday elicited all previous efforts made by this nationally known minister and pulpit orator The entire service was enjoyable. the song service which was conducted at the opening of the service added MEN HAD BEEN ON CHRISTMAS. BAD TERMS SINCE Dead Man Had Fired The First Shot At His Slayer. Excitement ran rampant Wednesday night about six o'clock in Cooper Shop lane, now Olive street, when Freddie Cuyler and Will Dolen engaged in a pistol duel which resulted in Cuyler being shot to death and Mrs. Sarah Gates, a spectator, being shot in the liau. It seems that Cuyler and Bolen had been on bad terms ever since Christmas was eve night when in an altercation at a party, said to have been caused over a woman. Cuyler was seriously stabbed by Bolen. It is said that the swelling between the men was bitter and that each was keeping an eye on the other as it was stated that when ever they met a fight was promised. Both men lived in Cooper Shop lane, within a few doors of each other, and last night Cuyler and his wife had a quarrel which resulted in her running from the house. When but a few doors from Bolen's house the woman was caught by Cuyler who began beating and kicking her. A crowd gathered round and some one hollowed to him to stop kicking the woman. Cuyler looked up and in the crowd sped Bolen upon whom he directed his Writer Says Natives are Growing Tired White Yoke. London, Eng., Jan. 11th (Associated Negro Press)—Anti-white feeling is last. Increasing among the natives in various parts of Africa, states Reuter's in an article "based on documentary and other evidence obtained at first hand by an authoritative British observer who has visited every part of Africa." Reuter's information emphasizes the growing cohesion of native races throughout the continent. He says the strongest factor in the development of antigoniism to the whites is skillful propaganda fostered by an extrajudicial section of American Negroes. "Circulars coming from nationalist sources in India and Egypt and from pan-African societies in the United States translated into fire of the principal languages are distributed in enormous numbers throughout Africa," the traveler states. "Booklets of twenty-five to thirty pages urge that the time has arrived for the black races to assert themselves and throw off the white yoke. "It is only fair to say," adds the authentic British, observer, "that these are not received with universal sympathy, but the very unsettling effect is easily to be observed." He has met it in the union of South Africa, in French equatorial Africa, and is a lesser degree in Uganda, in Krassland, Belgian Congo, Abbeyssinla and Kenya. "It is wonderful the extent to which the war has produced frateternal feelings among natives, but in present day circumstances they tend to become anti-European", he continues. The main reason is the growth of race consciousness thirst the world. "The most effective remedy is an equitable system of land tenure guaranteeing to the native a stake in the country, protection from eviction by his own chief or local European inferior and a system of higher education that provides something more than the three It's". much life and spirit to the occasion. The music rendered by the choir and chorus was excellent. The solo by Rev J. Walter Moore was pleasing to the audience. . anger. Immediately he let the woman up and went over to Bolen who was standing against a post, holding his bosom. Cuyler is said to have asked Bolen with an oath, what he had to do with his beating his wife. Witnesses said that Bolen replied that he had nothing to do with it. Then Cuyler is said to have asked Bolen what he had in his bosom, to which Bolen replied, nothing. Bridently Cuyler thought that Bolen was preparing to pull a gun from his bosom and when he found that he had none he replied, "Well, you remember you stabbed me Christmas eve night and I didn't have you arrested, but now I got you and I'm ready; I'm going to put it to you." At that Cuyler told the crowd to fall back and drew his gun on Bolen and fired. As quick as a flash Bolen pulled his gun and fired, the first shot, witnesses say, reaching its mark. Five more shots were fired by the two men and when the smoke had cleared away Cuyler was found dead, two of Bolen's bullets having found their mark. After Cuyler had fired his first shot, a scream was heard from a woman on a nearby stoop, who hollowed that she had been shot. It was found that the bullet intended for Bolen had struck her in the hip, causing a slight flesh wound. Bolen immediately escaped after the shooting and had not, up to noon today, been apprehended. The dead man was about 29 years old, while his slayer is about 21. Passes Away S. S. Singfield of 509 40th street west, brother of Col. A. B. Singfield, district manager of the Pilgrim Life and Health Insurance Company, died this afternoon at 2:35 o'clock after an illness of some length. He was one of the best known insurance agents of the city and was quite an asset to the Pilgrim Insurance Company, for which he worked. The deceased came to this city several years ago from Augusta and has made many friends since residing here. He was 51 years old. Up to this writing funeral arrangements had not been completed. He is survived by a wife Mrs. Mary Singfield; two daughters Mrs. Bessie Paschal, Mrs. Ossie Hughes, of Detroit, Mich.; four brothers, A. B. Singfield of this city and Paul Solomon and Archie Singfield of Augusta and other relatives. FRIENDS of Geo. Smith of 550 Hall street, east, headwaiter at the Hotel Sarawanah, will be pleased to hear that his condition is now very much improved. Mr. Smith has been seriously ill for several weeks and his improvement is a source of much gratification to his many friends. ROSENWALD RURAL SCHOOLS NUMBER 1,126 White And Colored People Co-operate Build Schools: Hampton, Va. Jan. 4—The construction statistics of the Rosenwald Rural schools, through December 31, 1921, are available and may be summarized as follows: 1,120 school buildings utilizing the services of 2,575 teachers, have been built at a cost of $633,905. Of this amount, Negro contributed $1,024,537; whites $200,702 public funds, $1,700,638; and Julius Rosenwald of Chicago $667,980. - Classified by types, the buildings include 238 one-teacher schools; 420 two-teacher schools; 170 three-teacher schools; 101 four-teacher schools; 37 five teacher schools; 41 six teacher schools; and 11 teachers' homes. By state the number of Rosenwald rural schools follows: Alabama, 233; Arkansas, 48; Georgia, 50; Kentucky, 52; Louisiana, 124; Maryland, 14; Mississippi, 119; North Carolina, 157; Oklahoma, 12; South Carolina, 70; Tennessee, 108; Texas, 42; and Virginia, 07. In 1912, on his fifthth birthday, Julius Rosenwald contributed $25,000 to Tuskegee Institute to be distributed among such offshoots of Tuskegee as Dr. Booker T. Washington should designate. Of this amount Dr. Washington asked permission to use $2,100 for an experiment in building in Alabama six rural schools for Negroes who had to raise for each community an amount equal to or larger than the $500 assigned as Rosenwald old. The campaign for constructing these rural Negro schools has developed widespread cooperation between white and colored citizens in thirteen Southern states. FIRST MEETING OF ADVISORY BOARD HELD. Need Of Great Interdenominational Theological School For Negroes Is Stressed. Washington D. C. Jan. 4. The first meeting of the recently organized Advisory Board of the School of Religion of the Howard University was held on the university campus Wednesday, January 4, 1922. This board has been organized for the purpose of promoting a definite cooperative plan by which all persons interested, irrespective of religious faith, may work together for a better trained Negro ministry. President J. Stanley Durkee presented the large plans of the university and told of the things already accomplished and those being planned. He stressed the need of a great interdecomnational theological school Dean D. Hittier Pratt presented the present condition of the School of Religion, of Howard University. He presented the needs for a divinity hall as the School of Religion has no building of its own, and the pressing need of additional professors, assistant director of extension work, and the need of further clerical help. The work of the extension department of the School of Religion was presented by Dr. Sterling N. Brown, director. He told of the growth of that work and of the last twelve years steady progress until now with the most meager outfit the number has increased to nearly 250 students which number could be increased to thousands. If the work is properly backed. The startling fact that there are 1,800 annual calls for new pastors, and last year less than 100 graduates from all schools to supply the need revealed a most perplexing situation. He said that with 1,700 preachers annually going into the pastorate with but little if any, training, presented a problem that the American, people have not yet seemed to realize. The Advisory Board of the Howard University School of Religion consists of nearly fifty church leaders in all of the important denominations in the country. Organization of the Advisory Board was effected with the Rt. Rev. Alfred Harding, bishop of Washington, as president; Rev. Dr. Henry S. Huntington, of New York City, secretary; and Emmett J. Scott of Howard University, treasurer. Bishop Harding expressed himself as being most emphatically in favor of the plan and purpose of the organization and made many helpful suggestions—with reference to putting the program into operation. The general discussion shared in by the gentlemen present had a vein of enthusiasm and a deep earnestness such as usually marks the beginning of a great movement. Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Jan. 11th (Associated Negro Press)—One of the most interesting events during the Christmas season at Tuskegee Institute, was the unveiling of the portrait of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Rosenwald, of Chicago, at the Children's House Training School. Through his yearly gifts and his interest in the pupils of the Children's House, Mr. Rosenwald, who is a trustee of the Institution, has gained a warm place in the hearts of these three hundred children and upon their request sent the portrait to Mrs. R. R. Moton, who formerly presented them to Mrs. I. T. Jones, the principal of the Training School and the pupils in connection with the Christmas tree festivities. EMANCIPATION EXERCISES AT MILLEN GEORGIA Prof. W. M. James, of Statesboro delivered the principal address at the Emancipation exercises at Millen. A paper was delivered by Mrs. Iryb Other participants on the program were Reverends Hawkins, Drans and Grant. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: E. B. Bell, president; Dr. J. W. Powell, secretary, and E. B. Bell, reporter, OUT OF TOWN NEWS Statesboro, Ga., News Rev. J. S. Stripling held his first quarterly'meeting at Drannen Chapel M. E. church Saturday and Sunday, he preached two able sermons which were well attended; collection $3.00 Mrs. Ida' Davis of Milledgeville and supervisor of the House Hold of Ruth, was a visitor in the city Wednesday. Miss Hellen Mooring returned to Georgia State College after spending the holidays her with her mother, Mrs. Laura Mooring. Prud. Win. James is jubilant over the school's increase since the holidays. His teachers are rejoicing with him. If you have any news to appear in the Statesboro news see R. R. Butler. Beaufort, S. C. News Mrs. Carrie Middleton of Charleston spent the holidays here with her sister. Mrs. Isabelle Williams. Among the Beaufort students who came home for the holidays were Misses Pearl Saxon, Lucile Lauton, Evelin Saxon of the State College, Misses Mabel Williams, Etta Washington, Dorothy, Thompson of Beauclet; Chas. Heyward of Allen Uni., Misses Bell Dickson, Wrarian Singleton at Augusta. Miss Julia Moore of the Pilgrim Health and Life Insurance Co., of Savannah spent the holidays here visiting her parents. Miss Dorothy A. Blocker spent the holidays at home with her parents, she returned to Rock Hill on Wednesday to resume her teaching. The Seacoust Packing plant a new Beaufort enterprise will open up about Jan. 20. This enterprise will mean much to this section. Rumor has it that in the near future the colored citizens of Beaufort are planning to build an up to date school building on their present site. This is something the colored citizens of Beaufort really needs. Emancipation day was very fittingly celebrated here on Monday, Jan 2 Promptly at 10:30 a.m. the line of march was formed at the Beaufort high school, headed by the Allen band then came the soldiers and sailors which formed the escort for the school children followed by the secret societies of who city, the civic orders and flora. The parade after traveling the principal streets ended at the F. A. B church where an interesting program was carried out. One of the real treats of the new years when spot light confetti shower on Monday evening, Jan 2, at the Odd Fellows hall under the auspice of the Young Men's Progressive Club The music for the occasion was furnished by Bryants orchestra. F. R. Jackson was in the city during the holidays visiting his mother. Mr. Jackson is living in Washington, D.C. The new year came in with a big noise. All the churches of the city held night services. Daytona, Fla., News Mrs. I. Land Thomas of this city was called to Lake Helen to visit her sister, Mrs. E. Proctor Johnson, who received a severe and painful accident having broken her arm. She is much improved. The patrons of the city public school are requested to meet in the above named school auditorium on Sunday January 15, at 3:30 p. m., on business of importance. Mrs. Zilha Norris of Philadelphia who has been visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Roy, of Spruce street has returned to her home in the north. The Rev. J. A. Simpson, superintendent of the district paid us a pleasant visit on official duties and preached two excellent sermons on Sunday. Rev. J. J. Harris presiding elder preached at Mount Zion A. M. E church Sunday at 11:30 a. m. and at 7:30 p. m. Blackshear, Ga., News Services at Scott Chapel, M. E. church were well attended Sunday. The pastor, Rev. D. R. Cooper, preached. The Methodist Ladies gave their annual bazaar last Thursday. The fancy booth was beautiful there being fancy work of all kinds made by the ladies sewing club. The friends of P. Tingle are sorry to know of his illness. Madam Floyd of Savannah was the guest of Mrs. V. Jackson. The Ladies Sewing Club met at the home of Mrs. Minnie V. Jackson on Friday to make plans for the new year. The club will meet at the home of Mrs. C. L. Richardson on January 13th. 2,000 colored people will hear Maude Coney-Hare, great race pianist and Wm. Richardson, the great harpist, assisted by Seymour's best talent at the Auditorium January 23. Page Two BATTER, Gt., NEWS The Emancipation exercises were held here January 2, at the First A. B. Church; Ret. H. F. Taylor of Brunswick delivered the address Miss Marion Hall read the Emancipation Proclamation. Miss Willio L. Taylor has returned to Seldon Institute, Brunswick, after spending the holidays with her parente. Prof and Mrs. Jas L. Grant, Mrs. Sule Scott Mrs. M. J Wilson and Mr Moses Scott motored to McIntosh on Jan. 2. Prof Grant delivered the emancipation address. Miss Dora Grant has returned to Brunswick to again take up her studies at St. Athanandus school, after spending the holidays with her cousin Miss Ophelia Mells, at Merkdian and her uncle and aunt, Prof and Mrs. J. L. Grant. Miss Grant is a senior at the school. Lydia and Dorcas Chapters, O. R. S. met in the chapel of sorrow at St. John Baptist church Saturday night December 31, in memory of Mrs. Arbella Pasly and Sarah Palmer. A large crowd witnessed the service which was very impressive. The friends of Miss Linnie Taylor are glad to see her out again after a recent illness. Miss Taylor is again able to be on the job at her school. Mrs. C. E. Bailey spent the week end with her brother, Wyly Stewart in Brunswick. --- Waycross, Ga., News Prof. G. G. Wyly, president of the Ga. State College, Savannah, spent last Thursday in the city attending the farmers conference. He also delivered an excellent address on Wednesday. Mrs. Maggie Williams who was called to Jacksonville before Christmas on account of the illness and death of her niece returned on Monday night. Rev. B. J. Ross, P. E., of the Black-hear district, spent Monday in the city on business. He left for Black-hear Monday night. W. J. Wyatt formerly of this city but now of Dawson, arrived in the city last Friday-on business. He left Saturday for Dawson. Miss Carrie Tenser who has been teaching at Millwood resigned her school last week and left Saturday for Charleston, S. C. G. J. Galnet, agent of the Standard Life Insurance left last week for Jackoville, where he will have charge of the company there. Mrs J. W. Johnson who has been pending the holidays, at Wrightaille with relatives, returned on Tuesday. Miss Alice Bryant who has been spending sometime in Tampa returned some Monday night. A large number of folks were made lad at the city missionary Christmas tree Tuesday December 27th at Mt. Lion A. M. E. church. The old men received shirts, groceries and fruity; he old women, aprons, groceries and ruits. The children received jackets, iresses, fruits and candies. The union was organized four years ago, since then it has worked faithfully and steadily in every part of the city o help the sick and needy ones. Every two weeks some less fortunate person and some church receives a donation from the union. Rev. J. A. Hawkins, exporter of New kethel A. M. E. church and pastor at dillen, arrived in the city Tuesday and will spend some time with his family. Henry Hill and Enoch Thompson of Fairfax was in the city on Saturday and Monday on business. Miss A. B. Holmes, formerly clerk for the Atlanta Mutual Insurance, this city, but now of Augusta, was united in holy wedlock on Thursday night at her home, Augusta. Mrs. Georgia Howard received a telegram on Monday stating the serious illness of her daughter, Mrs. Reta Johnson and up to this writing she has not improved. The beautiful home of Dr. S. C. Cottrell was destroyed by fire on the 30th of last month. Every thing in the house was destroyed. Dr. and Mrs. Cottrell were out in the country at the time. The house and furniture was covered by insurance. Rev. N. D. Frank of Atlanta is in the city spending a few days with friends Mrs. E. A. Jones left on Wednesday for Augusta, her old home where she had the pleasure of witnessing the marriage of her sister, Miss A. B. Holmes. Miss Alma Culley, teacher at Kirkland, spent several days in the city last week attending the farmers conference. Quite a number of strangers was in the city last week attending the farmers conference, which was quite THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE Bruinswick, Ga., News Mr. and Mrs. Nigel Kellogg arrived last week from Colorado to spend the remainder of the winter here with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Kellogg on Stonewall street. Mewers, Geo. Ponder, Sr., Allen Franklin and J. M. Shade have returned from a motor trip to Savannah. Sam McAlpin is spending several days in Jacksonville. Miss Dora Grant spent the holidays with relatives in Darlen. Rev. C. H. Young of Atlanta is in the city for a few days. Ray Coleman of Atlanta was the guest of her, H. F. Taylor last week. Mrs. D. V. Wright has returned from spending the holidays with friends at Luella, Ga. Carnellus V. Troupe was called here last week from Atlanta to attend the funeral of his father, W. D. Troupe who died last week. William Troupe of Camp Benning, Columbus, is in the city for a few days the guest of his mother Mrs. W. D. Troupe. Mrs. Ella Baker of Savannah is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edwards on Albany street. The missionary society of Shiloh Baptist church met Monday afternoon January 0 in the Sunday school room of the church. Much business was transacted. At the close of the meeting refreshments were served. Mrs. A. O. Clark was elected president for the ensuing yar. Mrs. Elvira Davis, vice president. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Hopkins entertained at cards on Friday night; Dec. 30th at their home in Albany street Red roses, pollenettas and ferns were used in the decorations. After several interesting games of progressive whilst a salad course was served. Mrs. tda M. Jones assisted in serving Those enjoying the charming affair were Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Dent. Mrs Margaret Burroughs Foster of Augusta Misses J. M. Jones, Mayne Perry, Annie M. Scarlett, Alma Tyson of Savannah. Ily Dawson, Gertrude Atwater; Margaret Clark, Louise Short Ellen Clark, Messy, Robt Green Jr. John D. Cameron, Wilmot Green Frank P. Dawson, of Chicago; Prof. J. C. Fisher, Prof. Sam Pride. Misses Iona and Vivian Buggs who are attending school in Atlanta, were called home last week on account of the serious illness of their grand mother, Mrs. G. A. Clark. W. D. Troupe, age 62, died last Thursday morning at his residence on 11 street, after an illness of one day. For years he was engaged in the barber business, and was admired by all who knew him. His comrades will be added with sorrow to learn of his death. He was a faithful member of the First A. B. Church, also a member of several leading orders of the city. He is survived by his widow two sons, Cornellus V. Troupe, formerly of this city but now of Atlanta; William D. Troupe, Jr. who is stationed at Camp Remembrance, one step son, Elliot V. Wright of this city. He was buried Friday afternoon. Interment in Greenwood cemetery. woods box and adjusting the legs. The opening of the box is turned to the front with a neatly made short curtain the inner portion is used for placing cooking utensils. Mrs. Merliah Jackson of Crescent decided not to throw away the old book case but to make a fly proof safety for the kitchen. Thus she did by nailing the corners tightly together, adjusting the belleves and tightly fitting colored screening over it, door where the glass and been, and neatly finishing it with varnish. Alex Powell of Darlen, has spent elusive hours in making window screens and fly proof safes, using rough lumber and glaze Miss Juanna Conyers, district agent have demonstrations this week with the home demonstration club members at Jones and Cox, Ga., in making the upper dress forms. The women were delighted in those demonstrations and are eager to have the demonstration agent Miss Ruby Oneal help them in their sewing classes in making their dresses. REHEARSALS FOR PASSION PLAY OF 1923-24 Oberammergeran, Germany, Jan 2nd (Associated Negro Press)—The long list of characters for the Passion Play which will be produced here in 1907 have been selected and rehearsals have begun. The chief roles will be played again by veterans, some of whom have participated in the presentation for forty years. Anton Lang will portray the character of Christ for the third time. Guido Diemer was selected for choir leader. There has not been a performance of the play for eighty years that a Diemer was not leader of the choir or one of the important singers in it. Guido Diemer took part in the war as an aviator. The Passion Play committee decided not to violate Oberammergeran tradition by formatting pictures to be a successa. Mr. Hinesman needs $^2$ to be congratulated for the manner in which he conducted his conference. All the farmers were benefited. Miss Quila Maness of Winston Salem N. C. who is visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. C Williams 130 Arohio street left last Monday night for her home Messrs. H. H. Smith and T. C. Williams left last week for Palm Beach and St Augustine, Fla, where they went in the interest of the Waycross Casket Co. FARM NEWS No Better Crop to Utilize Vacant Spaces in Gardens. They Are Useful for the Table, and to a Limited Extent Will Supply Place of Potatoes—Reasonably Rich Soil Needed. (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) As a crop to utilize garden space after early vegetables have been harvested; nothing is better than turnips. Turnips should be planted in most parts of the country about July 25, but in the extreme South as late as the last of August and can be left in the ground until after several light frosts or all winter in the South. They are useful as a table vegetable, and to a limited extent, will supply the place of potatoes. It is the general opinion of specialists of the United States Department of Agriculture that the American public could consume many more turnips than it does, a fact of particular interest this year what there seems every indication of a cultivated potato crop. For field sowing, turnips are usually broadcasted. The particular requirement is a reasonably rich soil finely raked and leveled off to avoid water collecting in pools. The seed should be sowed sparingly. One homely rule is to take the quantity which seems sufficient and divide it in half. After the seeds have been scattered on the surface of the ground, they should be raked in. This may be done by dragging a piece of brush over the ground. The surface should be well smoothed. It is a good plan to sow turnips just after a rain, giving them opportunity to sprout before a crust forms. After sowing, they will need little attention until harvest. CANDLE AND GRADE ALL EGGS Department of Agriculture Endeavoring to Teach Women Best Ways of Marketing. Farm women frequently have entire charge of the marketing of eggs butter and poultry. In some states they form what are called "egg circles" for marketing their eggs in large quantities. The eggs are collected regularly by one of the members of by some one hired by the circle. Efforts are being made by marketing agents of the United States Department of Agriculture to teach these farm women the value of properly candling and grading the eggs so that only the best are marketed. GOOD AND POOR PRODUCERS Owner of Small, Flock Can Determine by Observation Which of His Hens Are Layers. In any flock some hens will be found to be much better producers than others. Often there are a few hens that are such poor layers that it doesn't pay to keep them. Where the flock is small the owner can determine by observation which hens are merely boarders; and these are the ones to ent. IDEAL CONDITIONS FOR HENS Egg Production Is Encouraged by Sunshine, Fresh Air, Green Feed and Comfort. Hens lay best in the spring of the year. It would be reasonable to sup pose that the nearer to spring conditions the henhouse and its occupants can be kept the better will be the egg production. Sunshine, fresh air, green food and comfortable temperature are the ideal conditions. CLUB WORK DARIEN, GA Miss Ruby C. O'Neal, home demonstration agent McIntosh county, gives the following report of work done by the home demonstration club members in her county. Mrs. Georgia Smith of Carnaghan assisted in building the modernly equipped rural school. The painting she did showed an artistic touch in blending colors. She made success with her canning last year. Mrs. Hattie Hall of Sopelo Island, after selling a large quantity of water melons from a common size plot, netted $40.00 Moses Ways of Darlen, has preserved some attractive pumpkin chips. He presented a print to the home demonstration agent. HOME CONFERENCES Mrs Agnes Rylee of Townsend, Go, has made a very beautiful and attractive table by using a large size dry taken of the play. American moving picture representatives approached the committee with offers of millions of marks, but their proposals were promptly rejected. MANICURING MASSAGING Faancy Hair Dressing, American Bobbing and Waving PORO TREATMENT A SPECIALTY These courses are taught and Diploma awarded. A full line of Hair Dresser ers Tools on hand. A Special line of Toilet Articles. MADAM FREEMAN'S BEAUTY PARLOR 426 1-2 Montgomery St. Phone 3618-8 Call and see me. 623-9ANNAH. G/ NEWS STAND— All the Leading Negro Papers and Periodicals— The Crisis New York Age Chicago Defender Amsterdam News Savannah Journal Savannah Trhuppe Saturday Evening Illade Dally Papers Hawkere E. SUMMERALL (The Blind News Vender) Shoe Shine Parlor Attached 608 EAST BOLTON S. Shoe Repair Shop Shoe Repair Shop "SOLE SAVING STATION" Work Called for and delivered. Give us a trial and you will call again. Fine Shoe Repairing While You Walk We use the Best of Material BUBBER HEELS A SPECIALTY Prices Reasonable Satisfaction Guaranteed PHONE 9348 1103 WEST BROAD ST B. M. GILLISON, PROP. ACCIDENT AND SICKNESS POLICY COMMONWEALTH CASUALTY COMPANY of Philadelphia will renew old policies. Write Agent, Room 202 509 WEST BROAD ST Savannah, Ga. WANTED—10,000,000_ to 30,000,000 feet of original growth Pine Timber. Timber must be unboved of large size, smooth quality, and within five miles of loading point, with good logging, and reasonable price and terms. Give full and accurate description, and best terms in first letter. Also shipping point, and freight rate to New York City, Address, Baptist & Goode, Boydton, Va. LEARN TO SEW AND LEARN ARTISTIC BEADING AT and be an independent woman..Diplomas awarded in each branch. Terms to suit all. Call or write for particuliare. 91N JEFFERSON STREET Savannah, Ga. LIVINGSTON'S DRUG STORES LIVINGSTON'S DRUG STORES 293—Phone—202 Patent Medicines and Toilet Goods at Cut Prices 2 Bottles Vanilla Flavor.....26e 2 bottles Beef, Wine & Iron.....$1.76 2 bottles Perox. Hydrogen.....26e 2 bottles Cold Cream.....36e 2 Yds Rubber Sheeting, double coated.....$2.33 2 Yds Rubber Shooting.....$1.83 I Lb. Catfet.....49e headquarters for rubber goods, surgical goods, roll ing clauses, crutches LIVINGSTON'S DRUG STORES 26 WEST BROUGHTON STREET AND BULL & DROUGHTON STREETS SAVANNAH, GA. IMPROVING THE INVESTMENT Now listen, you have invested in a Christmas Club. Soon you will receive your checks, don't spend it, but instead bring it to the Commonwealth Loan and Realty Company and exchange it for a six percent, certificate for six months or a year, in amounts of $25.00 and up. This will come in good for your vacation period. First Mortgages and Real Estate ned are our securities Commonwealth Loan and Realty Company Authorized Capital$25,000.00 - Phone 1470. Shares $5.00 Each ENGLANDER COUCH-BED Sold everywhere by furniture dealers and department stores ENGLANDER PRODUCTIONS FOR CLASS AND BED Write for illustrated booklet ENGLANDER SPRING BED CO. New York - Brooklyn - Chicago BUY LAND IN NEW JERSEY! Near the progressive centre of population; only short distant from Philadelphia, Camden and Atlantic City, N. J. Land near such great cities is bound to advance in value and is an excellent purchase now before values go higher DON'T PAY RENT FOREVER HUY LAND NOW, while the old age, or for your child's time is ripe for building. Williamstown Junction, Hamstown, N. J. High streets; 17 miles to Philadelphia; 36 miles to Atlantic City, highway through our property. Term $5.00 cash and $5.00 Send for free circulars. New Jersey Land OFFICE, 467 WEST BROADWAY Savannah'sing Estates Funeral Direct Auto Ambulance at 513 West BROADWAY SAVANNE Phones, Office 2 THE EGYPTIAN SAVANNE BEAUTY Our training preparer Strictly Modern and taught and practiced SAVANNE Mrs. Marie M. Wodruff Mrs. Florence Johnson Mrs. Ethel Wilson Mrs. Pearl Rodgers Miss Bessie Kennedy Mrs. Essie Gant Mrs. Jessie Anderson Mrs. Ruth Moody Mrs. Marie T. Graves Mrs. Rosa Griffin Mrs. Mary R. Harper Mrs. Nora Brown Mrs. Mary D. Wright Mrs. Anna H. Anton Mrs. Jennie Williams Mrs. Lilla R. Paige Mrs. Lillie Collins Mrs. Estella Wright BOW, while it is cheap, and builds your children whenever in your building. DOWN Junction Highlands, is the J. High and level land, larges to Philadelphia, 13 miles to O'Glandle City, N. J., 32 trains daily, our property. Prices of lots and £5.00 per month. No interest circuits. Grey Land & Improvement WEST BROAD STREET SAV BETHAN SCHOOL OF HORTALBEAUTY CULTURE prepares you to pass amination Modern and Scientific TRAINING practiced by Egyptian BETHANNAH AGENTS ruff 70 person 751 1 d 610 W dry 467 W d 514 3 d 920 W ves 11 wer 454 W at 510 at 700 Ft m 533 Ft t 1002 Ft BUY LAND NOW, while it is cheap, and build a home for old age, or for your children whenever In your opinion the time is ripe for building. Williamstown Junction Highlands, is the place, Williamstown, N. J. High and level land, large lots, wide streets; 17 miles to Philadelphia, 13 miles to Camden, N. J. 36 miles to Atlantic City, N. J. 32 trains daily and auto highway through our property. Prices of lots $150 to $200 Term $5.00 cash and $3.00 per month. No interest or taxes Send for free clearances New Land & Improvement Co. OFFICE, 467 WEST BROAD STREET SAVANNAH, OA. Savannah Undertaking Establishment Funeral Directors and Embalmers Auto Ambulance and Carriages for Hire 513 West Broad Street SAVANNAH, GA. Phones, Office 2106 Residence 6052 Our training prepares you to pass state examination Strictly Modern and Scientific Treatments taught and practiced by Egyptian Agents SAVANNAH AGENTS: Mrs. Marie M. Wodruff 763 E. Gwinnett St Mrs. Florence Johnson 54 B. St. Mrs. Ethel Wilson 751 1-2 E. Gwinnett St Mrs. Pearl Rodgers 610 W. Bolton Street Miss Bessie Kennedy 467 West Broad Street Miss Esse Gant 514 1-5 E. Jones Street Mrs. Jessie Anderan 920 West Broad Street Mrs. Ruth Moody 1110 Cuyler Street Mrs. Marie T. Graves E 83rd Street Mrs. Rosa Griffin 454 West Broad Street Mrs. Mary R. Harper Harden Street Mrs. Nora Brown 510 Hartridge Street Mrs. Mary L. Wright 760 E. Gwinnett Street Mrs. Anna H. Alston 533 E. Hall Street Mrs. Jennie Williams 533 1-2 E. Hall Street Mrs. Lilla B. Patge 1002 East Gwinnett St Mrs. Lille Collins 1502 Price Street Mrs. Estella Wright 1515 Vine Street PAINT JOHN G Congress IN G. BUTLess & Whit JOHN G. BUTLER Congress & Whitaker Undertak- bblishment Dors and Embalmers and Carriages for Hire Broad Street INAH, GA. 106 Residence 6052 SCHOOL OF HAIR AND CULTURE Does you to pass state ex- amination Scientific Treatments led by Egyptian Agents INAH AGENTS: 763 E. Gwinnett St 64 B. St 751 1.2 E. Gwinnett St 610 W. Bolton Street 407 West Broad Street 514 1.2 E. Jones Street 920 West Broad Street 1110 Cuyler Street E. B3rd Street 454 West Broad Street Harden Street 510 Hartridge Street 760 E. Gwinnett Street 533 E. Hall Street 533 1.2 E. Hall Street 1002 East Gwinnett St 1502 Price Street 1515 Vine Street BUTLER'S a paint we know is right. We can conscientiously recommend this brand of ready mixed paint, because we know it is the best quality paint to be secured. Our reputation and our guarantee stand behind .this brand. BUTLER & Whitaker IN HIS HOLY TEMMPLE THANKFUL BAPTIST CHURCH Huntingdon street west; Rev. J. H. Edwards, pastor. Order of services as follows: Tuesday night prayer meeting 8 o'clock; Thursday night, preaching, 8:30 o'clock; early prayer meeting Sunday, 7:30 a.m.; Sunday school, 10:30 a.m.; preaching 11:30 a.m. and 8:30 p.m.; mission every first and third Sundays; B. X. P. U., 7 p.m. We have enjoyed a very pleasant week. Sunday was communion. Sunday at 4:30 we had a delightful time. COLLEGE PARK BAPTIST CHURCH The services of this church were well attended on last Sunday. The Sunday school lesson was reviewed by Mrs. A. L. Simpkins. At 6:30 p. m., the B. Y. P. U. was discussed by Willie Harris, essay by Miss M. A. Walker. Sunday's topic will be discussed by Miss Mary Ann Walker. Order of services as follows: Sunday school, 3 p. m.; B. Y. P. U., 6:30 p. m. ST. PHILIP MON. CHURCH Rev. B. . Haunah, pastor. The first quarterly conference of this fiscal year was held Friday evening, Jan. 7th, Dr. W. O. P. Sherman, presiding elder, was a bit indisposed but managed to be present. The following officers were elected Bro. Thomas McPherson, Sect.; Bro. B. Shuler, Asst. Sect., and Bro. Robert Brown, Marshall. The disciplinary question was taken up and reports from the various boards were read, which showed a wonderful increase this quarter. Sunday was a great day, Rev. Dr. Pantroy filled the pulpit both morning and evening and both sermons were masterly preached. Sunday school attendance was unusually large Sunday, the lesson was reviewed by Rev. Pantroy The A. C. E. League is doing well with its present set of officers, a large number were present Sunday and the tople was well discussed by the leaguers. Sunday school, 10 a. m.; preaching, 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. m.; A. C. B. League, 6:15 p. m. ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH Hartridge street, Roy, Won, Gray, pastor. Our services on last Sunday were largely attended. Our pastor will preach on Sunday morning from St. John 6:25, subject, "I am the Bread of Life" Subject Sunday night, Roman 11:28-20, "For the Gifts and Calling of God are Without Repentance" Our services. Prayer meeting, 5:30 a.m.; preaching, 11:30 a.m and 8:15 p.m.; Sunday's school, 4 p.m.; B. Y. P. U. 6:20 p.m. Members and friends are asked to attend these services. ST. AUGUSTINES CHURCH ST. AUGUSTINES CHURCH The second Sunday after Epiphany, services were well attended. Fr Brown preached two deeply interesting sermons. The text of the morning sermon was taken from the go-pel for the day. Special music was sung by the choir at both services. On next Sunday night Judge Samuel B. Adams the former president of the Board of Education, will be the special speaker. Judge Adams is one of Savannah's most enduring citizens. It will be a pleasure to hear him. It is expected that Judge Adams will speak on the "Race Question", because of his very broad views on the subject. Special music has been arranged for the occasion, and a very large congregation will be in attendance. A Tacky Party will be given in the Parish House by St. Augustine's Guild on the 4th to which the public is invited. Services for next Sunday, the third Sunday after the Epiphany, morning service and sermon, 11a. m.; church school, 4 p. m.; St. Augustine Literary League, 5 p. m.; evening prayer, 8 p. m., with address by Judge Adams Wednesday 8 p. m., Litany and meditation; 9:15 p. m. meeting of St. Augustine's Guild; Thursday 8:15, meeting of the Altar Guild and choir rehearsal. The Ven J. Henry Brown, priest in charge. The public is invited. Services as usual FRIST BRYAN BAPTIST CHURCH Bryan street West; Rev. Daniel Wright, pastor. Order of services: Weekly prayer services Tuesday and Thursday nights 8 o'clock; early Sunday morning prayer meeting 8 o'clock; preaching, 11:20 a.m. and 8:30 p.m.; Junior B. Y. P. U., 7 p.m.; Senior B. Y. P. U., 7 p.m. The prayer service Tuesday evening of last week was well attended. On Thursday evening, Pastor Wright preached. The early Sunday morning prayer service was in charge of Deacons Mack Mercherson and John March. The Sunday school attendance was good, the classes are still rallying for the banner. Pastor Wright preached at both service hours to appreciative audiences. The Junior B. Y. P. U. program was enjoyable. The Senior B. Y. P. U. exercise was credible. Rev. Johnson of New York City was one of the worshippers. The one hundred and thirty-fourth anniversary of Mother Bryan will begin on Monday night January 16th and close on the 20th. Each member is requested to pay his and her taxation. The public is invited, services as usual Sunday. SECOND ARNOLD BAPT, CHURCH Arnold near President street; Rev. H. J. Washington, pastor. Services on last Sunday were well attended in spite of the inclement weather, the pastor filled the pulpit all day. Order of services for Sunday are as follows: Prayer meeting 5:20 a. m.; preaching, 11:30 a. m. and 8:15 p. m.; Sunday school, 3:30 p. m.; B. X. P.4.7 p. m. At 8:15 p. m the pastor will preach from Joel 2:25, subject, "The Restorer of Years" The public is invited SECOND BAPTITS CHURCH The services were well attended all during the day. Rev. Curtwright preached at the morning and evening services and administered communion. The services of the week: Tuesday night, prayer meeting, Thursday night preaching and call conference. On next Sunday preaching at 11 a.m. The Committee of 25, will meet after morning services, let every member that have any reports, present them at this meeting. Sunday school, j. p. m.; B. Y. P. L., 7 p. m.; missionary meets after morning service CHURCH ORGANIZED BY REV. CATO PREISTER Rev. Gato Preister, pastor of the Happy Home Baptist church was taken to the Georgia Infirmary on July 5th, 1921, to undergo a serious operation and while there he had five patients converted for baptism. After he was dismissed from the hospital he organized a church in the Old Folks Home at the Georgia Infirmary, he ordained I a deacon and a preacher Lie. Brooks, whom he met in the hospital. He ordained him and left him in charge of the work, as Paul left Timothy to carry on his work. He com JOHN H. HARRIS muned the Georgia Infirmary church every second Sunday of the month. Since that time many have been restored to their several churches. We have at present two candidates for bap 'ism and we would be proud of the cooperation of the various churches to assist us in this great work. I have been trying not to publish this but the spirit of the Lord moved that I put this great work in print. The Happy Home Baptist church, corner Live Oak and Hall streets had its first commotion on the first Sunday in January and it was largely attended and we had a Pentecost shower. Our collection was large. Rev. C. Priester, Pastor Happy Home Baptist Church Sig Mary Grant, Church Clerk. ST. PALL C. N. E. CHURCH Maple and West Broad streets; Rev. R. W. White, pastor. The pastor filled the pulpit on last Sunday at both hours and delivered two instructive and enjoyable seminars. The Sunday school under Supt. T. H. Hamilton was well attended, the classes gave very excellent spiritual reports. The Epworth League under Wm. Spaulding is growing in attendance, the president is trying to put life into each leaguer to make the League grow each Sunday. Bishop R. S. Williams of Augusta accompanied by Rene. Martin, Holsey, Ragin and Walker will arrive on Monday evening and the Bishop will speak Monday night. The public is invited to come and worship with us on Monday night, Jan. 16th. Services: Prayer meeting, 5 a.m.; Sunday school, 10 a.m.; preaching, 11:30 n. m. and 7:45 p. m.; League, 6 p. m. Weekly services: Class meeting, Tuesday night. Sunday School Workers meeting, Wednesday night, choir rehearsal, Friday night ST. PHILIP A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. R. V. Branch, pastor. The pastor preached two reviving and elevating sermons Sunday All members and friends in and out of the city are urged to come to the rescue of the church. Ten thousand dollars must be raised Sunday, January 15th. It is requested that every member pay just as much as possible. Quite a number have pledged $50.00 and some even more. Brothers Carter Murry and W. T. Davis have already paid $50.00 each. If all members will do their best the debt will be paid. The Sunday school is urging every child and member to do his best at 8 p.m., as the school is trying to raise for this rally fund at least $50.00. No loyal member will stay away from the church Sunday. Every one is expected by all means to be there. All friends and the public generally are cordially invited. Heves that he has demonstrated physical morally, and intellectually that he is entitled to that consideration. And one of the characteristics of the New Negro is his blinder for an education. He understands better than the Negro did a generation ago the sacrifice and labor involved in getting an education, but he also understands its value, and he is content to pay the price. It is little short of amazing to see the patient, long-continued, and CHARGED WITH MURDER OF PULLMAN-PO Chicago, IL., Jan. 11th (Ass. Negro Press)—Through the an Pittsburgh, Pa., of I. II. Willi Negro, charged with the murder of Lerl Price, colored Pullman in the local yards of the Penns railroad, Dec. 10, a $50,000 Jew bury which occurred on the 20thury Limited between Buffalo and cage in February 1918, has been in the behalf of detectives. Williams is being held in BETH EDEN BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. N. M. Clarke, pastor. Services were well attended all day Sunday, considering the inclement weather. The subject for morning was "Sham Rocklion," and for night "God for Us. Is More Than a Match for Them." Both sermons were deeply impressive. The pastor has had a number of surprises since the pleasant purse surprise during the Christmas. On the first Sunday he found the pulpit covered with a beautiful square and on last Sunday a very pretty and much needed lump was found on the pulpit. These very useful and needed articles were given by some of the members through the leadership of Mrs. S. B. Cummings. Services this Sunday as follows: Preaching, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday school, 1 p. m.; B. Y. P. U. 7 p. m. We welcome you at all times. FIRST A. B. CHURCH Franklin Square; Rev. T. J. Goodall, pastor. Services: Early prayer meeting, 5:30 a.m.; preaching, 11:30 a.m. and 8 p.m.; prayer meeting, Tuesday night, preaching, Thursday night, Sunday school, 10 a.m.; B. Y. P. U., 6:30 p.m. Services for the past week were very inspiring and well attended. The early prayer service was led by Deacon Williams. At 11:30 a.m. pastor Good all delivered a sermon to the men and boys. The lower auditorium was filled with men and boys and the gallery was filled with women. The sermon was one long to be remembered by all present. It was indeed timely and filled with food for that. Special music was rendered by the choir and choral society. Sunday school was well attended, the lesson was discussed by Supt. Ayers. The church will celebrate its one hundred and thirty-fourth aniversary beginning Thursday January 10th. UNION BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. J. Lee Dudley, pastor. The above named church having been located heretofore on Charles street, has moved to temporary quarters at the Masonite Temple, Gwinnett street, West and will hold the regular services there each Sunday beginning the third Sunday in this month. Preaching at 11 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. The pastor will preach a special sermon. BETHLEHEM BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. G. H. Veal, pastor. On last Sunday as the pastor was called away on account of death in his family, Rev. C. H. Miller filled the pulpit all day. The Willing Workers reported through Mrs. Madstone Gardner, president. NEW NEGRO HUNGER FOR EDUCATION (Continued from Page One) To look out upon the work which remains to be done is to face a task which is still enormous, but the remarkable progress of the past renews one's courage. A little more than half a century ago Negro education was prohibited by law; today some sort of an educational system for Negro children is supported by every state in which there are Negroes. There are multitudes of public schools, particularly in the rural sections, which are hardly worthy of the name of "school"; but a few years ago there were no schools at all. Even a poor school marks a beginning of something that can be improved, and a very bad school may be better than no school at all. Opposition to Negro education is largely a thing of the past, and cooperation has taken its place. There are, indeed, many grounds for encouragement, not the least of which is the change which has taken place in the Negro himself. A New Negro If there is one thing more than another which stands out in the present grave situation in America, possibly it is that we have to day a new Negro; a Negro who is very unlike the Negro of the past and whom it is very easy to misunderstand. Some deprecate the change and are inclined to attribute it to the Negro participation in the World war. Double the war taught the Negro many things, but, war or no war, the coming of the new Negro was as inevitable as the coming of the springtime. Any attempt to hold him back will be ultimately as effective as a similar attempt to stop the rising of the sun. The stage has been set for a new act and the forces behind it are such that, while the performance may be marred by unsympathetic auditors, nothing can permanently delay the representation. Quietly, and most effectively because quietly, the Negro is insisting that he be treated as a man. He 0 Hoves that he has demonstrated physically, morally, and intellectually that he is entitled to that consideration. And one of the characteristics of the New Negro is his hinder for an education. He understands better than the Negro did a generation ago the sacrifice and labor involved in getting an education, but he also understands its value, and he is content to pay the price. It is little short of amazing to see the patient, long continued, and diligent effort which a colored boy or girl will put into the getting of and the paying for an education, and yet although many of the pupils are extremely poor, one may go from school to school without ever hearing a story of poverty unless he diligently searches it out. The students are not given to complaining, but they are determined to get an education in spite of handicaps. And the opportunities are not equal to the demand made upon them. It is not only the Methodist schools but also others which are crowded beyond capacity. One school reports a thousand advanced applications; some are taking registrations for several years in advance, and other maintain extended waiting lists. The important question, however, is not to determine whether the black man is intellectually inferior to or superior to the white man, but whether, as a child of the living God and a citizen of this free nation he is to have a chance to make the most of himself. Professor W. H. Crogmar of Clark University spoke wisely for his own race when he said: "When you begin to educate a human being it is hard to tell to what attitude he may rise. Let him feel that the earth is beneath him, God above, and nothing in the intermediate space to check his growth or chill his aspirations, and then you may begin to teach him the alphabet." It would indeed be premature to begin to draw limits for the development of the Negro. Already individual Negroes have done almost everything that a white man has ever done, from the painting of a picture to travelling to the North Pole or dying patriotically for their country. Time alone can tell how far the race will travel along paths of culture and intellectual development. What Of The Future? Bishop Robert E. Jones has recently called to our attention the pertinent fact that in the more than half a century of Methodists educational work in the South, during which members of both races and both sexes have migrated freely in the common work of the schools, there has never in all that time been a case of intermarriage between the races or a scandal involving individuals of opposite race. The Negro too, very quickly assumed a portion of the financial burden of the schools. Buildings have been erected from money contributed by Negroes poor colored people have, out of their poverty, contributed to the work of the schools, colored teachers have refused more alluring offers elsewhere in order to stay by their tasks, and pupils have paid both board and tuition from the very first. In fact scholarships in the schools have been available for their advance The story of the achievements of the schools under the auspices of the Board of Education for Negroes' of the Methodist Episcopal church has never been told and never will be told; it is too extended a tale for that. Its record is to be founded in the nearly quarter of a million students whose lives have been directly touched by the work and in the millions of others who have in turn been touched by them. The schools have been a most important factor in making possible the present Negro constituency of the Methodist Episcopal church, which today consists of more than two thousand ministers and more than a third of a million church members who in the first year of the Centenary of Methodist Missions contributed nearly half a million dollars to the Centenary fund. The influence of the schools has, however, gone far beyond the limits of any one denomination and has permeated for good every colored church in the United States, to say nothing of the missionaries whom it has sent to Africa. It is doubtful whether any other similar amount of missionary money has ever yielded more satisfactory returns than has that invested in Negro education during the last half century, and yet never in that time, has the board been able to do its work as it ought to have been done for lack of funds. Buildings have been dilapidated and overcrowded; teachers have been underpaid; needed equipment has been lacking; libraries have been absent when they ought to have been present; much needed gymnasiums have failed to materialize; and schools which have so severely needed endowment have had little or none. Yet in spite of embarrassments out of tantalizing unmet needs, the work has moved forward and its results have often been more substantial than the instruments through which they have been achieved. A COMPLETE GROCERY STORE Largest Finest and Best [Only Firstclass Articles in stock. Experienced management and courteous treatment to all.] The trade of the public at large is solicited. Regulation Cash Prices Prevail. Goods delivered to any part of the city Enterprise Mercantile Company 450 West Broad Street Near Wage Earners Bank Phone 1825 OF PULLMAN-PORTER Chicago, IL, Jan. 11th (Associated Negro Press)—Through the arrest in Pittsburgh, Pa., of II. II. Williams, a Negro, charged with the murder of Level Price, colored Pullman porter, in the local yards of the Pennsylvania railroad, Dec. 10, a $50,000 jewelry robbery which occurred on the 20th Century Limited between Buffalo and Chicago in February 1918, has been solved in the behalf of detectives. Williams is being held in Pittsburg for the action of the coroner for the killing of Price. It is alleged that robbery was the motive and that Price's money belt, containing about $2,000, and a watch case missing. The inmate Goldstein is the 20th Century Limited has tried the police for nearly four years. The jewelry was stolen from Mrs. W. D. D. Stokes, wife of a New York Multimillionaire. Williams was the porter in the car occupied by Mrs. Stokes. He was arrested Feb. 17, 1918, in Buffalo while attempting to pawn jewelry valued at $15,000. It is said that this jewelry was identified by Mrs. Stokes. After a long legal skirmish in New York the case was dropped and Williams as well as the remainder of the loot from the train robbery, dropped from sight. When Williams was arrested recently in connection with the death of Price, it is alleged by the detectives that he attempted to throw away a bundle of checks on Chicago pawnshops. These checks were recovered in the control wagon and an investigation was begun. According to Captain of Detectives Edburn of Pittsburg, Williams said at first that the jewelry repre-ented by the pawn tickets belonged to his wife in Chicago. His wife is said to have denied ever having owned jewelry of any kind even a wedding ring. Williams is then said to have admitted that he had been in possession of Mrs. Stokes' jewelry but said that he bought it from an unnamed man. Many of the pawn checks were issued more than a year ago and were cutlaved CONTRACT CLOSED BY AFRO-AMERICAN FILM CO. Denver, Colo., Jan. 11th (Associated Negro Press)-The Afro-American Film Exhibitors Company has closed a contract for the exclusive rights for the distribution of the films of the American Woodmen, Denver, Colorado. These films were taken during the recent Quadrennial Convention in Denver and in addition to showing the activities of the Convention is shown one of the most modern and up-to-date Negro business offices in operation, that of the Supreme Camp office of the American Woodmen. The film will be shown in 276 cities of the United States. Dr. Geo. W. Smith OFFICE, 411 WEST BROAD ST Phones 1522 and 1439 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Disease of Women and Children also SOUTH ATLANTIC BARBER SHOP Headquarters for Barber's Supplies and shoe polish. A fine line of cigars, pipes and tobacco. Shoes shined and repaired. Dealer in second hand shoes. Clothes cleaned and pressed and repaired. Hot and cold and shower baths. Also sells New The Grit, Boxing Record, Morning News and Savannah Tribune. Delicious! Appetizing KRAFT CHEESE IN TINS IN LOAVES ASK YOUR GROCER McKelvey Tire Repair Co. GASTON AND W. BROAD STS. Wm. McKelvey, Proprietor For Wearing Apparel That is the best in style and gives satisfaction in service. You should come to this store B. H. LEVY BROTHER & COMPANY "The Little Nurse for Little Kids" Heal Cuts Apply lots of antiseptic A HEALING CREAM Mentholatum Soothes and heals gently and quickly. For this much their own mothers are Natalie Curtis Hurtin recently go to be blamed. These mothers are real out a series of four pamphlets of Nelly making prodigies of their daughter grof songs, wherein there is pre and causing the health standing sent to us, in a striking way, the of the race to weaken. The men and musical genius of the Negro boys who are numbered among the The black man produced his music convivial ones should be equally contribut all true music is produced, as a demand for they are adding their by-product of his work, his play, and quips in lowering the standard of the his passion. The ministers regardless of He is primarily the creator of the demonstration, and leaders in every work song. The pamphlets referre walks like life should immediately or not to contain interesting examples. Po galleries and make a vigorous fight instance, there is the "Peanut-Flickin' amalgam these erils This is tangible Song", which grew out of the time work set to be done effectively. THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE Established 1876 ST JOHN H. DEVEAUX Published by SOL. C. JOHNSON Editor and Proprietor JAS. H. BUTLER. Team Editor and manager EDWARD H. BURKE City Editor Published Every Thursday 10:00 WEST BROAD STREET Telephone 2171 Subscription Rates One Month $2.00 Six Months $1.25 Surrender must be made by Express. Post Office Money Order or Registered Letter. Advertising rates given on application. Entered at the Post Office at Savannah as second class matter. FIRST IN SERVICE MICRO POWER FIRST IN SERVICE HOMICIDE IN GEORGIA Nearly every day announcement is made of violent deaths in this state caused by gun shot, knife, etc. In more recent times the bulk of these crimes have been committed by the members of the opposite race on each other. It is not unusual to read of a white son killing his father or vice versa. A class of white men have become a point in crime on account of their inhuman treatment of the Negro until they are now turning on each other. There is no telling where this blood thirstiness will end, unless the stronger minds in the state take a decided stand in the stern enforcement of the law and see that the guilty regardless of race, be apprehended and punished. WATCHMAN ON THE WALL Dr. Goodall of the First African Baptist church indeed acted the veritable yachtman on the wall in giving to the people of this community the kind of sermon that he so timely andably delivered last Sunday morning. A clarion call and warning were given to the people along physical moral, economic and industrial, political and spiritual lines. Each was aptly presented and illustrations made that were emphatically fitting. This clarion call should be taken up and echoed by every pastor and leader in the community. While each of the five points presented by Dr. Goodall are very important, yet the one that is the foundation, yet which the the foundation upon which the others can be easily built, is the moral side. Some of the causes of looseness of this moral side is the drinking habit, the first because parents are giving the young people and the notorious jazz entertainments. The using of the hotel intoxicating drinks is the cause of undermining the health, weakens the character and brutalizes all whoso are to indulgent. The frequenting especially of girls of tenderness at jazz entertainments where these concessions are easily obtainable is the beginning of their downfall. For this much their own mothers are to be blamed. These mothers are really making prostitutes of their daughters and causing the health standing of the race to weaken. The men and boys who are numbered among the convivial ones should be equally condemned for they are adding their quirks in lowering the standard of the race. The ministers regardless of denomination, and leaders. In every walk of life should immediately or gradually and make a vigorous fight against these evils. This is tangible work yet it be done effectively. LEARN FROM EXPERIENCE In the main, the lessons taught in the school of experience is generally helpful and very impressive upon the thoughtful. The lessons of the past year along business and financial lines should be so impressive as to be kept constantly in mind. The past year has been one of the least in the history of this generation and like the imprudent Israelites of Joseph's time the masses failed to prepare for it. When they made a plenty, they spent in proportion giving not the least thought to the day of womb in fact they soiled at the thought and only realized their mistake when it was too late. This actual lesson should convert all of our people into a race of savers. Out of every dollar made, a part of it should be set aside and not touched only in cases of dire necessity. EDITORIAL EXCERPTS THE LIBERTY BELL AND THE SLAVE BELL In the犁ido in New Orleans, the museum, in the old French section of the city, wherein are stored and exhibited the relics of a bygone civilization, there is, in a corner far removed from the path of visitors, a bell of curious design. We came across it in our strolling and was struck with the legend attached thereto. It is with it a prestige insuring considera- famous slave bell that once rang onation, and a large sale for the work calling hundreds of slaves to and from that has won it, and also promising a work upon a plantation bordering continued market for future produc- tions of the lucky novelist. This prize Spain and into its composition was for 1821 has just been awarded to a dropped two thousand Spanish dollars. full-blooded Martinique Negro, after a row of cows, with outstretched the hottest competition. One rang out the news, of liberty; the other called slaves to their daily task. One made glad the heart of a new world; the other saddened the heart of a down-trodden race. One was dedicated to freedom; the other symbolized slavery. One is the home of a nation's loving reverence; the other reposes in ignomious obscurity. One affirms a shrine for thousands who annually make pilgrimage to its presence that they might but look upon its broken side and thank God; to the other none journey. But alone, unsung, and unhonored, it rests in its dark and lonely corner. The Liberty Bell and the slave bell—the antithesis of human hopes and happiness—From Northwestern Christian Advocate. NEGRO SONGS The Negro problem in the United States is usually considered in one of three aspects. First, as a labor question—The Negro's competition with the whites is presented for the old reason that his scale of living is lower. Second, as a political question—The injection of a mass of ex-slaves into the voting population brought its inevitable confusion. Third, as a social problem—The Negro cannot be argued or legislated out of his status of a human being, and as such he has to get along in some way with white human beings. There is another aspect of the Negro question, however, which has been neglected, and that is the artistic and aesthetic aspect. While the Negro is inferior to the Anglo-Saxon in the rough and more practical activities of civilization there are certain regions of sentiment where he is superior. In one realm of feeling the Negro is distinctly superior, and that is musk. The only entirely original music produced in the United States, and perhaps in the world, in recent time has been the Negro angolies. The are the products of pure and vigorous creative imagination. Natalie Curtis Hurlin recently go out a series of four pamphlets of Negro folk songs, wherein there is presented to us, in a striking way, the musical genius of the Negro. The black man produced his music as all true music is produced, as by-product of his work, his play, and his passion. He is primarily the creator of the work song. The pamphlets referred to contain interesting examples. To instance, there is the "Peanut-Pickin Song", which grew out of the time when the slaves of all ages gathered round the open bonfire and picked the harvested peanuts from their stems "I kin fill this basket if I choose, Den Maesa gwine give me Chris-mus shoes. Two red hank'chiefs an' a walkin cane. Den I's gwine strut down de Big House Jane." There was the "Marrerin' Song" which comes from the mines of Virginia, where the workmen chanted a simple refrain and were lead by a healer", or leader, who received extra pay for his ability in improvisation. Besides these there is "Chicka' hanka", used by workers on the railroad, imitating the putting of locomotives; "Liza Jane" one of the man songs improved for dances; the "Cottin' Pickin' Song" the "Corn-Shuckin' Song" and others. And no mention has been made o the largest field of all, which is tha of the spiritual songs and religion melodies. But the point of it all i that the Negro unconscious think musically. To the white man, musi is a luxury. To the Negro, it is lif it-elf—Dr. Frank Crane in New York Globe. A NEGRO LITERARY TRIUMPI France, not without some reso- calls herself the native land of litera- rt and Paris the world's capital o letters. The Prix Goncourt is high cored. It means only 5,000 franc in cash, now depreciated, but carri- THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1922 Rene, Marlin thus recalls Alexander, Dumas, fills, who was an octozoon. He may never reach the heights of either of these romantic artists, but no question of legitimacy will have to be considered by his biographers. He is the French colonial servant that this poor near Le Touquet in Central Africa, and was there that he found the显微镜 for botanists, his winning voluminous botanicals in African chiefs and the faithful the white men have brought "their magpie their inventions, evil ways". But the preface is strongly negrophile, the greater part of the book deals with the blacker magic, the inventions, their evil planted; the orgies, the bestialities the slimster crimes of the native tribes. Wherein Rene Marlin showed at once tact and truthfulness. In music, oratory, in story-telling the Negro has something distinctive to contribute to the world, what may be said of mathematics. The Latin peoples, more leistent than the Anglo-Saxons to colonial miscogenation, have been logical in keeping open the door of opportunity to the black man to the rewards in fields where he is capable of excelling. In this they are setting a fine example for the United States of America—Brooklyn Eagle. AMBITION, CONFIDENCE AND DETERMINATION Ambition, Confidence and Determination are the three qualities that lead infailably to great success. Ambition says "I must!" Confidence says, "I can!". Determination says, "I will!". There are millions of people who feel and say "I must!" there are thousands who say, "I can!", but there are only a few hundreds who say "I will!" and proed to accomplish what they will to do. Without this third quality, of Determination Ambition degenerates into mere peltant dissatisfaction, and Confidence is nothing more than empty reason. Children say "I must!" Fools boast "I can!" None but the wise, courageous, and strong dare to say "I will!" Ambition is natural to all who have blood in their veins, and Confidence man he developed surely upon the granite base, of special training on the work you want to do, but to get this training—to take the time and do the work that will assure you of your ability to make good—there's need of the third quality, Determination. This quality also may be developed. It is the product of practice, and it is neither needful nor wise to start with great things. Sandow did not begin with hundred-pound dumbbells. Handel practiced his scale before he layed his oratory. Lincoln learned he law before he aspired to be a law maker. Just so is it the part of wisdom to develop determination by beginning with something small and persist at it. When you have developed this quality, you will have everything, and you can see that it is not hard to get. You can also see, from the records of those who had it, that there is no eight to which you may not climb when to Ambition's "I must!" and to 'confidence's "I can": you have added determination's final words of power 'I will!' Since our minds are projecting our boughts into the new year and trying to decide just what program we shall follow, we will do well to dwell on these three quatties, especially determination. BERT WILLIAMS MAY Chicago, Ill., Jan. 11th (Associated Negro Press)—Bert Williams, who is now starring in Chicago, may soon enter the serious drama, according to information gained here. One of the leading dramatic critics of the city recently commented on this act, in a daily paper. He said: "The melancholy twinge of Bert Williams' chief song in "Under The lamboo Tree," the charming variable poet under which it holds the audience makes us wonder what Williams does of attempt soon what he has long falmed, as his ambition, namely, the laying of a real drama by Nigel author, "would like," says Williams, to interpret my race as sympathetically as Mr. Warfield did a certain loss of American citizens in the auctioneer. Each of us who has New blood is one that never fails to tamp on the heart or the spirit its acial traits. The laughter I have one's only on the surface. Now I could like to strike deeper. "Gilpin us done this and, great as he is, he is highest fields for the American dramatic only the surface has been watched." PRES. HARDING NAME ANOTHER COLORED MAN Appointments Wait- ing On Move Of Presi- dent Harding. Washington D.C., January 0—(Asso- cated, Negro Press)—The death of Senator, Pompeo, of Pennsylvania, and the passing of Will Hays from the position of Postmaster General to a picture world, at a salary of $150,000 per year, have absorbed all the high points in politicalgosity at the beginning of the new year. Senator Penrose will be remembered for his notable interview given last spring with reference to Civil Rights, as the Negro is affected. The Senator made one of the most outstanding declarations for justice ever uttered by a public man. It is true that some of the Pennsylvania leaders claim that the late senator "ate his words" prior to the failure of the bill, but it is known that the senator carnally denied that he did anything to cause the defeat of the bill. He was very much affected by the criticism that followed and fold a representative of the Associated Negro Press that he hoped the people would not hold him responsible. Senator Penrose was practical in his political friendships. There were a number of men "close" to him in Pennsylvania, probably the chief loving Andrew Stevens the banker of Philadelphia. There are those who wonder what effect the death will have on the political fortunes of Stevens. There is no denying that the closest man of the group to Will H. Hays in political life has been "Bob" Church of Memphis. Mr. Hays has had every confidence in Mr. Church. As a matter of cold fact, they formed a sort of comradeship that was most unusual, and certainty will not be completely ended by Mr. Hays taking another position. The representative of the Associated Negro Press is in possession of actual information concerning the high ceylon in which Mr. Hays holds the very inexpressible but powerful political leader from Tennessee that would read like a Chilling story of fiction if it could be told in public. Suffice it to say that Will H. Hays has always accepted Robert R. Church strictly on his merit as a man, and has accepted the political opinions and advice of Church at face value. To succeed Will H. Hays, Senator Spencer has recommended Walter S. Dickey, manufacturer, newspaper owner and multi-millionaire of Kansas City. Mr. Dickey is an unquestioned friend of the colored people, and knows them from "a to izzard." He is a master of the political game, and very practical in his plan and operation. He believes in big things, and believes that "to the victor belongs the spoils." Should Mr. Dickey be determined upon for the portfolio, a new Richmond would come to the front in the person of William C. Hueston of Kansas City and Gary, Ind. Hueston has been a "chief lieutenant" of Mr. Dickey for years. Waitlug on President In the matter of appointments, everybody is waiting on the President. What the president is walking on, has not yet been discovered. It can be stated with high authority that the president proposes to take care of Henry Lincoln Johnson in a handsome way. The appointment will be in keeping with the high esteem in which the President and Mr. Johnson's innumerable friends and followers hold him. "But what's the hold back?" That seems to be the universal query. President Harding is going to name another colored man for recorder of deeds, and he will probably be William C. Matthews of Boston, Mass. Mr. Matthews is regarded as a real leader in the state of Massachusetts, and was former assistant district attorney in the federal office of that city. There are a number of candidates, including Robert Nelson, of Wilmington, Del. editor of the Wilmington Advocate—a citizen of ability and a leader of distinction; the Indiana senators are lacking James Lott, an attorney of Indianapolis, and there are many others who have their "chair in the ring." While all this Republican marking time is going on, the Democrats, Socialists and Liberals are throwing fuel on the fire, and getting up big steam for November. Not so accomplished an artist as Williams. Aside from any problems of our American Negro citizens and the stage as a proper place to give them hearing. It is true that in one of the 2,000 colored people will hear Maude Cuney-Hare; great rare pianist and Wm. Richardson, the great harpist, gestured by Sargasso's best talent, at DARKER RACES WORLD WANT EQUALITY French Example Is Held Up Before Oppressed Negroes Chicago, IL Jan. 11th (Associated Negro Press) "What are the darker people of the world up to?" That question is being asked by whites everywhere. It is the underlying thought of the Disarmament Conference, in Washington, and has been from the beginning. Plainly the white races of the world are deeply concerned. It has been widely stated that the boldness of President Harding's utterances in Birmingham was due to the clear vialor of fact that the world cannot, go on and oppress darker people. Now comes the Chicago Tribune seeing "Red and Black," as attested in one of the most significant editorials ever published by a daily newspaper. It is plain from the trudd of the editorial, taking France as a basis of justice, that the Tribune fears, that after all, what the dark people of the world desire most, and particularly certain elements among black people is "World Domination." There has never been a bolder, albeit, far-fetched intimation. Says the Tribune: "Rouge Et Nclr." "When the American Negro novelist and social philosopher Dubois whose writings came to the attention of Chicago whites as the result of a Negro outbreak of fanaticism on the south side, resulting in murder, was in France as a delegate to the Pan-African Congress, he found that the French attitude toward the African blacks was infiltrious in one respect. It granted the Negro social, political, and mental equality, but it Insisted upon capitalism "The French accepted the equality of black and white but they did not want the blacks to be red. They trained intelligent Senegalese so in capitalism that between a black man of social standing there was no difference of opinion regarding property rights. "To Dubois this was an injustice to Negro traditions. In Africa the black understood communism, the common ownership, and use of resources. The black had found one powerful friend among the whites, the French. Under the French a Black nation was being created in Senegal. Senegal given equality, accepts as one item of equality French military conscription. "The French white youth and the Senegal black youth go to the military authorities on arriving at military ages and are taken into active service. This is one of the means by which La France Noire is being created. When a black boy from Senegal has been through the same military training as a white boy from Normandy he is a soldier, a military Frenchman, and he has the same standing in Paris that he would have among his own people in Africa. "All this is good, according to Dubois, but it is bad that along with these social recognitions should come the development of capitalism which although it deemed race distinctions should imposo economic ones. "When Mr. H. G. Wells went to the radical Negro club in Washington and met the intelligence, including Dubois, he found this thought permeating the Negro opinion. A young man commenting upon the Senegal situation asked me. Wells, 'Why not a black Napoleon?' Mr. Wells, who is an international chameleon is as good a white Englishman as ever drew breath, thought that the young man lacked something in the way of manners supposed to prevail in America. Houge et nort is the American Negro idea and it is the idea which is being spread as widely, as it can be, to the consternation of American Negro conservatives. France recognizes the artistic, mental, social, military and political qualities and inequalities of her black citizens. "This is not enough for our own Negro intellectuals. 2,000 colored people will hear Maude Cuney-Marie, great race pianist and Wm. Richardson, the great haritone, sisted by Savannah's best talent at the auditorium January 23. STRUCTURAL ENGINEER'S LI- CENSE GRANTED COLORED MAN Chicago, Ill., Jan. 11th (Associated Negro Press)—Charles S. Duke, a colored man who has practiced civil engineering in Chicago for fifteen years, has just been granted a license as a structural engineer. He is a graduate of Harvard and received his degree of C. E. at the University of Wisconsin. He is a member of the Western Society of Engineers and is the first colored man in the state of Illinois to be licensed as a structural engineer. Have you forgotten the Lessons of your past few years? A Savings Account is "HARD-TIME" proof and is ever ready in tinie 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 Time Certificates of Deposits. We make a 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 WAGEEARNERSSAVINGSBANK Strongest Negro Savings Bank in the World SAVANNAH PHARMACY THREE STORES Jennah's Only Colored Drug Store W. BROAD ST. 9140 FAHM ST. 202 RANDOLPH ST. PHONES 3570-5453-1652 Silver cleaned out with a bottle of Hepatic Compound you ever used, it will make you feel like a new thing take a few doses. Price 75 Cents, Special Price Moody and Fonveelle, Proprietors Day and Afternoon Charter Rate Excursions on Steamer Merchants Clivedon to Beach Hammock or unfuskie for the season of 1922: 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. Moody and Fonveelle, Proprietors All Day and Afternoon Charter Rates for Excursions on Steamer Merchant or Clivedon to Beach Hammock or Daufuskie for the season of 1922: Up to 100 Passengers $50.00 100 to 150 " 63.00 150 to 200 " 70.00 200 to 250 " 75.00 250 to 300 " 80.00 300 to 350 " 85.00 350 to 400 " 90.00 400 to 450 " 91.00 450 to 500 " 94.00 500 to 550 " 103.00 550 to 600 " 110.00 te Book Now Open for Charters AUFORT & SAVANNAH LIN Office and Wharf foot of Abercorn Street. Phone 4152 Date:Book Now Open for Charters BEAUFORT & SAVANNAH LINE Office and Wharf foot of Abercorn Street. Phone 4152 SOCIAL HAPPENINGS Mrs. Vyno Entertainms Mrs. B. J. Vyno formerly of Savannah, but now of Manhattan entertained in honor of her cousin, Mrs. Stella M. Tyler of Savannah, Ga., but now of New York, on Jan. 4. The guests assembled around a beautiful ladon table where a six course dinner was served. After dinner the guests entered the parlor of ferns and American was dainty dressed in evening dresses and wore the American roses and lily of the valley bouquet. While Mr. Walk of a well known contractor was the spirit of the evening wearing a full dress costume and a lire wire of Manhattan, he was born in Va. but lived in the North for many years. Mrs. Beauty roses where card games and dancing were enjoyed until the wee hours of the morning. All the guests Priscilla Lyons, formerly of Charleston, S. C. was a fine speaker of the evening of which she sang a lovely solo, Mr. Mat Davis was awarded a gift from Tylor Willace and Lyons. Those presided were Mrs. Stella M. Tyler formerly of Savannah but now of New York City; Mrs. Priscilla Lyons from Charles con called to the bedside of her mother Marilyn of Savannah; Mrs Mario Yve of Savannah; Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Brown of Allentown; Mrs. B. J. Vyno of Savannah. Middleton Entertainments On Dec. 51st Mrs Etta Middleton and Morrio A. McNeal entertained a few friends at their residence, 2105 9th Avenue, New York City, with a whist party. In the dining room, which was beautifully decorated in the Xmas colors a delicious repast was served. After supper the guests in- dulged in dancing until the two small hours of the New Year. Those present wore Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dras of Montclair, N. J.; Mrs. Katherine Tanner, Mrs. Minnie Roach, Mrs. E. Williams, Oliver Slee, Mrs Etta Middleton and Morrie A. McNeal. Miss Leake Entertains Miss Cassie Leake, formerly of Lurien, entertained a number of friends on Thursday night, Jan. 5th, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wim Davis, 10 Uittrille street, Mystie, Conn., the occasion being that of her birthday. Cards and dancing were the features of the evening, after which refreshments were served. Miss Leake was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. Mrs. Mason Entertained Mrs. Frances Mason of New York City, formerly of avonah, spent the holidays in Hartford, Conn., the guest of Mrs. Sarah Beeckett Darlington, 125 North street. On Nina day Mrs. Darlington entertained with a dinner party in honor of her guest, these present being Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. G. Brown, Mrs. Leonora Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Deloache, Mrs. L. Jenkins, Mrs. Essie Hammock, Miss Milred Wright, Miss Mary King, Mr. Bennery, Jasper Howard, Jullan Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Darlington. On Monday, Dec. 26 Mrs. Mason and Mr. and Mrs. Darlington molested to Bloomfield, Conn., to the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Hughes, who entertained in Lonor of Mrs. Mason. Mrs. Hughes presided at the piano and rendered several beautiful selections, dancing and games were included in a late hour. Those present were Mrs. Frances Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Darlington, Mr. and Mrs. Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. Nash, Mrs. M. Oliver, Mrs. M. Robb, S. Neal, and Thos Freeman. Super For W. M. Stoney W. M. Stoney of Beaufort, S. C., was the guest of his cousin, Mrs. Gracie L. Dowell, during the holidays. A supper was lendered on New Year's night, those present being Rev. C. D. Preister, Mrs. I. Joshua, Mrs. D. Uphaw, C. B. Loyd, J. F. Lawrence, J. Pinkney, I. Tancy, C. Rivers and Mrs. Gracie E. Dowell. Party for Mrs. Jennings On Thursday evening last, a delightful party was given at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Jenkins, 327 I. Gaston Street, in honor of the later's birthday. The evening was spent in gauges and dancing. Daiyu refreshments were served. Mrs. Jenkins received many presents. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. A. Flowers Mrs. Rebecca Mitchell, Mrs. Emma Middleton, of New York City; Mrs. Elizabeth Nagle, Miss Matilda Harris, Mrs. Luciuda Howard, Mrs. Edith Glubs Mrs. Maggie Bennett, Miss Katie Mac Dukes, Mrs. Louise Jackson, Capt. Jno. Starr, Messrs. Ed. Pinckney Harold Polite, Walter, Smith, P. Davis, Herrman Whigham Bend, Brown, Milton Smith, E. Alston, L. W. Sales, Wm. Norton, Fred Smith, Henry Mitchell, Pedro Ladson, A. S. Reed. Entertained Seying Circle On Friday afternoon, Dec. 30th, Mrs. Ellen Murray entertained the Familie J. Coppin Sewing Circle with a Christmas party at her residence in West Park avenue. Christmas berries and green suggestive of holiday season were ed during the afternoon and Miss Marcellon Cullens presided at the piano, Mrs. Tommie Lee Steed, presided at the punch bowl and Mrs. Lillie G. S. Ballard assisted Mrs. Murray in serving. Among those invited were Mrs. M. D. Stiles, Mrs. M. L. Penn, Mrs. Rosa B. Williams, Mrs. Eatella Johnson, Mrs. S. Frances Pringle, Mrs. Mamie Daniels Mrs. Carrie Borrle, Mrs. Fannie Handy Mrs. Anna Warz, Mrs. Lena Solomon, Mrs. B. D. Lewis, Mrs. Mosle Andrews Mrs. Eugenia Gayn, Miss M. A. Cole Miss Marcellous Cullins, Charles Nagle William Murray The members of the circle that were present were Mrs. M. A. Grant, Mrs. B. M. Flowers, Mrs Maggi Sciercon, Mrs Josephine Miller, Mrs. Rosa Nagle, Mrs Almata Weaver Mrs. Tommie Lee Steed, Mrs. Katie Harper, Mrs. Lillie G. S. Ballard and Mrs. Ellen Murray A DAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs. Moss, B. Alison wish to announce the birth of a daughter on January 7th, 1852. Both mother and daughter are doing nicely. She will be called Mosel Breerlin. Wisteria Widow's Circle Entertained The members of Wisteria Widow's Circle were delightfully entertained on Wednesday evening. Jan. 11th, by Mrs. S. B. Maxwell at her residence, 620 Mercer street. Mrs. Ross Burroughs is President and Mrs. G. W. Jacobs is Secu- tory. Overs-Tuercia Sewing Circle On Monday evening, Jan. 2nd, the Omes Therley Sewing Clr is entertained with a New Year social from S until 12 at the residence of Mrs. H. G. Nixon, Sr. 623 B. Anderson street. There were a number of invited guests present to enjoy a pleasant evening and a delicious repast, which was prepared by the members of the club. The evening was pleasantly spent in playing which also danced. At 11 p.m. the hosts were Mrs. H. G. Nixon, assisted by members of the club, served refreshments. The evening was pleasantly spent on all present. The guests were as follows: Mrs. and Mrs. Jonnie Gasten, M. and Mrs. R. C. Blankhorn, Mrs A. H. Quay, Mrs Addie Hart, Mrs M. Mac Allison, Mls Battie Hart, Mls Mega Leon Johnson, Nathanant Jones, Todd Jenkins, Clarence Miller, George Styles, Jesse Williams and Douglas Taylor Members of the club present: Mrs. Noma Styles, Prec.; Mrs. Sadie Jenkins Tread; Mrs. N. M. Nixon, Shetty; Mrs. Georgia Jones, Asst. Stets; Mrs. Mamie Milles, Mrs. Druseline Taylor Mrs. Mamie Williams and Mrs Clara Jones HUMANITIES WORLD 0 FUN COMPANY AT PERLIN THE LONDON PRESS Lastly one of the most clean and up-to-date shows seen here for some time, is being presented at the Pekin this week by Tim Ousley and his company. "Sooner or Later" is a show that pleases being clean breezy and full of laughs. The show is really worth seeing. It is full of laughs from start to finish and will well warrant one seeing it. Thursday night the show changes the company preaching "Before and After." This also promises to be a rare treat for the theatre going public. This is Ousley's first appearance in Savannah for some time.During his last appearance here he stayed for 15 weeks drawing capacity houses each night. He is also a producer putting out first class entertaining shows. The company consists of Pete Will Hams character man; Leonard Maxey principal comedian; Miss Lillian Bark or leading woman; Miss Rose Thomas character woman; Miss Quaker Fisher, Bam Green Thelma Bailey and Rosa Lee Stewart, chorus girls, and of P. held its semi-annual installation of officers at Seabrook's hall. The care monies were performed by District Grand Deputy A. P. Shireghd. The officers installed are Natlaudl Robinson, C. C.; Robert Burroughs, V. C.; Thomas Walker, M. W. T. R. Green. as follows: Mrs. Linda Hayward, president; Mrs. Frances Johnson, vice president; Mrs. Mittle Gardner, financial secretary; Mrs. Alice Nance, recording secretary; Cyrus Robinson, chaplain; Wm. Fisher, clerk of order; Mrs. M. . . . THE SAVANNAH TRINOVEMBER 3,1921. JANUARY 12,1922. Abdannellick and Deborah classes of F On Friday evening of last week, the Abdellick and Deborah classes of the F. A. B. Sunday school were entertained by C. H. Stewart and M. L. Ayers teachers of the classes, at the home of Mrs Ayers, 539 East Henry street. The early hours were spent in games of amusement after which an interesting program was rendered with Mrs Ayers, teacher of the Deborah class, as mistress of ceremonies. O. H. Stewart, teacher of the Abdellick class, was the principal speaker of the evening. W. J. Ayers superintendent of the Sun day school, gave a few brief remarks, after which the guests were served with salad and saltines, take and hot cocoa. Those present were Mr and Mrs W. J. Ayers, little Samuel Ayers, Miss Minnie Stewart, O. H. Stewart, Mrs Leola B. Johnson, Miss Ethel Grant, Miss M L. Irvin, Mr. and Mrs W L. Lee, A. L. Burroughs, Mr. and Mrs R. J Johnson, Mrs Lillian Williams, Miss Corene Balley, Miss Emeline Epfton, Miss Florence Kennedy, J. H. Bryant, Miss Allen Adkins, Mr. and Mrs Clas Allen, Miles Mildred Johnson, Miss Maggie Edwards, Miss Lucie Williams, Miss Genora Williams, Miss Frances Brown, Miss Anna McCoy, Miss Lucy Saunders, Miss Eureka Jackson, Miss Jennie Brown, Miss Rosa Brown, Miss Kate Delaware The Harris Spring Circle not at the residence of Mrs. Telle Robinson, 607 street, west, last Thursday evening and elected the following officers: Mrs. Nancy Harris, Pres.; Mrs. Catherine Marshall, Vice Pres.; Mrs. Jennie Green Secretary; Mrs. Anale Reynolds, Treas.; Mrs. Willie Simons, Instructor. --- The Forest City Aid and Social Club met Wednesday night, the 11th, at the residence of Mrs. Dolle Johinson, 607 West Gwinnett street. In a very interesting meeting. The Jub also prefected plans for the joint meeting with its branch on the 12th at the Savannah Home Association Auditorium. A. W. Cummings is president. --- The Ladies' Branch of the G. B. Club met on last Monday at its regular meeting place, the Young Adelphia's Home, and after a very profitable meeting elected the following officers Mrs. Sarah Nelson, president; Mrs. Katie Harger, vice president; Mrs. Violet Harlon, financial secretary; Mrs. Mary White, recording secretary; Mrs. Belle Robinson, treasurer; Mrs. Anna Williams, chair of finance; Mrs. Clara Dougues chair of health; Alex Ward, clerk of order; Mrs. Virginia Jackson, clerk of order. * * * The members of the Negro Protective Association and its auxiliary are requested to meet at a very important meeting at the K. M. C. A. headquarters on next Tuesday at 6 o'clock. Every member is urged to be present and on time. The members of the Savannah Home Association Ladies' Branch are urged to be present at the meeting taking on next Tuesday night at Savannah. --- On Tuesday night, Jan. 10th, J. W. Strauther Court, No. 355, and P. H. Bacon Court, No. 355, held a joint installation in Scarborough Hall, each court was out strong. There were several visitors from sister courts present. After the installation of officers, Mrs. Mary E. Dudley presented to the Deputy Miss A. E. Maxwell, a lovely pocket book, as a token of love and respect. from J. W. Strauther Court for the services she has rendered them. Refreshments were served and each Calmhea was bountifully supplied. --- The Woman's Missionary Society of Beth Elen church met at the home of Mrs. Dla Lee. Price street, and held a very interesting meeting. Many new features were added to the splendid organization. --- The members of the B. Y. P. U. Society have been called to meet Sunday evening at 7 o'clock by the president W. J. H. Black. * * * The Eureka Aid and Athletic Club met on Monday night at its regular meeting. The meeting as usual was very interesting, many of the members were present at the first meeting of the year. The Ladies' Branch of the University Aid and Sooil Club met weekly and there were many writings of benefit to the organization that were of interest that were discussed. The Branch also regrets very much the illness of its Vice President Miss Llewyn G. S. Couvers. Miss Theodosta Thurman presided. ADVANCE LODGE HOLDS INSTALLATION On Monday night Advance Lodge, K. of F. held its semi-annual installation of officers at Seabrook's hall. The cew monies were performed by District Grand Deputy A. P. Sisfield. The oef cews installed are Natthauel Robinson. C. C.; Robert Burroughs, V. C.; Thomas Walker, M. W. T. R. Green. Charles Smith, M. A.; J. B. Johnson, prelate; R. H. Frazier, O. G.; James Smith, I. G. 2,000 colored people will bear Maude Cuney-Hare, great race pianist and Wm. Richardson, the great baritone, assisted by Sarahann's beat talent, at the Auditorium denny. 23. WOMEN'S FEDERATION MIKES REPORT The Following is the report of the City Federation of Colored Women's Clubs of the recent accomplishments of the federation: A committee from the Federation of Colored Women's Clubs visited the meeting of the Medical Association on last Thursday evening. The purpose of this committee was to consult the physicians regarding our children's free clinic. A corral welcome was tendered the committee and the Association listened with profound interest to Mrs W. G. Hill, president of the federation, who presented this most needed work to them for their consideration and cooperation. There was never a more beautiful spirit manifested, than was shown by these physicians. Every one expressed the hearty record and pleased to give his free service to the clinic. A committee was appointed by the Association to program the work, and the assignment of doctors in their turn. The whole Medical Association decided to meet at Carlyr Street School building, preparatory to the opening of the clinic, 4 o'clock Monday p.m. We haven't words to express appreciation to our physicians for their willingness and for taking hold at once in saving and preserving the health of the children of our city. The public at large is invited to be present with the physicians and hear the good news of the clinic on next Monday. Every organization is asked for a special donation to help carry on the clinic and other upfit work which the Federation has planned for this year. Don't forget the woman's platform meeting on the fifth Sunday at the Dunbar. Every body is cordially invited to be present. Our statistician, Mrs. Peter Pettie, made the following report for work done by the Federation, through its various members and clubs for December 1921. The Federation donated $25.00 to the Associated charity for Christmas poor. Mrs. Dawgaugh gave clothes to four poor children whose father is paralyzed; Mrs. Lula Christmas gave clothes and bought other gifts for the needy; the Harriet Tubman Art Circle gave 19 aprons and two pairs of shoes to poor children; Savannah Chapter, O. D. S., gave $15 for the clinic; the G. S. Williams Court pledged $2.00 per month for the clinic; the West Savannah Clubs gave $6.00 to the poor for Christmas; many baskets of food were sent to the poor and less fortunes by the federation for Christmas, and the president of the federation pledged $2.00 per month to the Y. M. C. A. Every woman of the federation is asked to give her support and influence to the work of the "T" Secretary Moore has done more for the city than the people realise We are pleased to note that the position sent to the mayor and aldermen by the federation was not in vain. This honorable body fostered looking into the matter of swimming pool, playgrounds free children clinic and other needs of our people cited in the petition, and Col C E. Koerper, health officer, is already looking into the clinic proposition and swimming pool for our children. Let every one cooperate and help these far sighled gentlemen put over the city hospital plan when the time comes. We are grateful for all we may receive from them for our poor neglected children. City Federation of Colored Women's Club The Y. M. C. A. Auxiliary wishes to thank the many members and friends for helping with the surprise to one of its members who were distressed in fire. The next regular meeting will be held at the Y. M. C. A. home on Monday night. Every member is expected to attend. ```markdown ``` The Married Ladies' Circle, No. I, had its installation Tuesday evening. The officers are as follows, G. Cobb, president; R. Russell, vice president; Mrs. Margret Simmons, financial secretary; Mrs. I. Brown, recording secretary; Mrs. P. A. Morgan, treasurer; Mrs. Nancy Marshall, chaplain; Willie Brown, clerk of order; Bertha Roberts chairman of health; M. S. Small, adroicate. The officers were installed by M. L. Herd. The G.-U. B. had their installation Wednesday evening, the officers being as follows: Mrs. Lula Hayward, president; Mrs. Frances Johnson, vice president; Mrs. Mittle Gardner, financial secretary; Mrs. Alice Nance, recording secretary; Mrs. P. A. Morgan, treasurer; Cyrus Robinson, chaplain; Wm. Fisher, clerk of order; Mrs. M. Walker, chief of finance. The officers were installed by W. S. Blatt. The Chatham County Parent-Teachers Association will meet Friday afternoon at Spartagham Terrace school, Prof. Brown, principal Mrs. Pearl Smith, president, requests that every member be present and on time. The Young Addlpha A. and S. C. Branch held its regular meeting and installation of officers at the Young Addlpha Home, Wednesday night, Jan. 11th. The following officers were installed by J. P. Bush; B. G. Desseler; J. Prew; M. Mary B. Wright; Pho Sec.; Mrs. Holen H. Roberts; Fin. Secy.; Mrs. Blythe Johnson; Rec. Secy.; Mrs. Laura Bollie Thickney; Trona; Mrs. Blois Richards chair of finance; Mrs. Matilda Cainis chair of health; Mrs. Genera Young Aest. Chair of health; Andrew Boles, chaplain; Mrs. Rebecca Richardson, asst. chaplain; Mrs. Rosa Walker, chair of ways and means. --- Progressive Lodge, No. 37, K. of P. will attend the First Bryan Baptist church Sunday night in a body for the purpose of holding thanksgiving services. The Rev. Daniel Wright, D. D. will deliver the sermon. The lodge also hold its regular meeting on Tues- day night and the following appo- nials were made: Alfonso M. Roberts, Linier guard; Robert Mason outer guard ADDRESSED NOCTH CAROLINA CLUB The South Carolina Benevolent Association at its meeting on Sunday afternoon at Searabrook Hall, was given several interesting and instructive talks which was well received by the large membership that was out. The speakers were president's from three of the Negro banks of the city, they were introduced by Jacob Wright, president of the Association. They were L. H. Williams of Wage Earners Bank; P. E. Perry of Mechanics Bank, and H. H. Quo of Fidelity Savings Bank. LOCALS Mrs. Emma Middleton who has been spending the holidays with her sister Mrs. Mary Jenkins in east Gaston street, has returned to New York. Mrs. Lottie Upphaw who has been living in New York for several years has removed to Sarannah. Mrs. B. G. Cooper of Valdosta, spent the holidays with friends here, among those whom the visited was Mrs. C. G. Wiley, who entertained in her home or on New Years eve. Tshe many friends of Miss Evelyn C. Covers will regret very much to learn of her illness. She is now confined to bed at her residence 602 L. 64th street. Mrs. Clifford Rain and little son Goo. Wilber, Jr., of New York, formerly of Savannah, have been spending the holidays with their mother, Mrs. Maria Taylor 508 Hartridge street. They left Saturday to spend a while with relatives in Augusta. Mrs. B. B. Lewis left last Sunday to visit relatives and friends in Mobile and New Orleans. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brinnard popular musicians of this city, left last week for St. Augustine, Fla., where they will reside indefinitely. COL R. PAUL DAVIS Col. A. B. Singfield left last night for Macon on account of the death of Col. R. Paul Davis, manager of the Pilgrim L. and H. L. Company of that city BABY CHRISTENED After the morning services at Second Baptist Church on Sunday morning last Rev. Curtwright, asked a special blessing upon Mary Elizabeth Hill, the little daughter of MJJ, and Mrs. Raymond A. Hill, Mrs. E. H. Grant was sponsor for the little one. FOR SALE—Two story house. 529 Charles street. Also ten shares in Mechanic Bank at a bargain. Apply to Richard Tilley. 624 W. Gwinnett street. 2,000 colored people will near Maude Cuney-Hare, great race pianist, and Wm. Richardson, the great bariton assisted by Saranah's best talent at the Auditorium January 23. ١٠٢٠١٠ For Raw Sore Throat At the first sign of a raw, sore throat with a little Musterole with your finger. It is right to throat with a gentle tingle, loosens congestion, draws out soreness and pain. Musterole is a clean, white ciment made with oil of mustard. It has all the strength of the old-fashioned mustard, plaster without the blister. Nothing like Musterole for croupy children. Keep it handy for instant use. 35 and 65 cents in jars and tubes; hospital size, $3. BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER MUSTEROLE WILL NOT BLISTER Is the only kind that leaves the hair free from grease, giving it a natural appearance. Mrs. Moore's school of Beauty Giftware is the only school of its kind. Brown, blond, and a cute woman. The Mary B. Moore Gift. Co. is the only company manufacturing and selling toilet articles at white and black jacques. Mrs. Moore whithes 28,000 agents to learn her methods of Beauty Giftware. And your Dresser for Mary B. Moore Mir Giftware. Tenderly, stylish, beautiful Gream. Brentale and Pink Face Powders. If they are not AGENTS WANTED—Good Pay Agent's Fall Super GRO-AL CHEMICAL COMPANY 193 Auburn Ave Hair Trouble Successfully CALVACURA STOPS HAIR FALLING THE CALVACURA METHOD is a stimulant, natural method, fatlessly producing From Photograph—Not Retouched Successful Colonization Treatment JOHNSTON, THE PHOTOGRAPHY THE ONLY COLORED STUDIO THE CITY Finishing and Enlarging of Kodak Films 819 WEST BROAD ST. PHONE John Ruskin BUILT BY HAND CIGAR PHOTOGRAPHER RED STUDIO IN ITY Enlarging of Films ST. PHONE 1820 skin D. CIGAR JOHNSTON, THE PHOTOGRAPHER THE ONLY COLORED STUDIO IN THE CITY Finishing and Enlarging of Kodak Films 819 WEST BROAD ST. PHONE 1820 FOUR REASONS WHY you owe it to yourself to smoke them: 1. Their appearance gladdens your eye. 3. They warm your heart by their exceedingly low price. 4. The Havana tobacco used is the choicest grown. 2 for 15¢ 8 cents each CIGAR MFG. CO. LWARK, N. J. Dependent Cigar Factory in the World. , Distributors, Sarannah, Ga. N, REAL ESTATE GREENWOOD & CO., Distributors, Sarannah, Ga. G. H. BOWEN, REAL ESTATE GREENWOOD & CO., Distributors, Sarannah, Ga. G. H. BOWEN, REAL ESTATE THE HOUSE FOR SALE may be so for some cause that makes it undesirable. When in search of a house; therefore you will be wise to come to us, whose special business it is to know all about real estate. This knowledge is yours to command at all times. It may prevent you from making a mistake that you'd regret all the rest of your life. It will cost you nothing to consult us. We have choice property for sale in all parts of the city. Our rental department is the best. Headquarters for homes for colored people. Auto service free. Phone 4096 523 WEST BROAD STREET --- Buy two to lay and save the coupon bands for valuable premiums. Sold by live dealers everywhere. I. LEWIS N Largest h THIS HOUSE IS FOR SALE Page Five Gregans, giving it city Glance. In the council room communication and Mrs. Moore city Glance. Ask Mrs. Terret. Kira, if they can eat Company Boston, Mass. ER HAIR From Falling Out of hair without a and will not it GLOSSY and ed by our best sort. .....50c .....50c .....50c over jar.....$1.00 team.....50c Supply, $1.50... Atlanta, Ga. Treated Simile Cust- if you hence achieve to your own root is pale, dirt, and dead taking, to warn wrong, the trouble if you make the dirt and make it grow. Let us see you 14:26 by sending you j. Sageberg core Karen Kindel of Kindl College stops the taking of a sample of Calvary Books and encourages the growth of a sample of Calvary Books and our illustrated book series if you will write your personal and address planes you will with a certificate or award as evidence of your good faith in an enrollee agreed to take the course S CALVARY BOX RAPHER DIO IN of NE 1820 RUSKIN JENKINAT AND DOESN'T CARE Look at a man who has never read a book or newspaper in his life—never learn to cook, and you will see a man who doesn't give a snap of his finger for all the books and literature in the world. He is ignorant and doesn't know it, and doesn't care. But the same thing is trump with some Masons. They do not read Masonic literature, don't care for it. They are ignorant of the pleas ure and profit derived from such reading, and they think you are selfish, and wanting their money for nothing if you ask them to subscribe for such a perfectal. It is a curve to Maundy, and one of its greatest courses, that no few of the fraternity read their own literature. We know of no other organization of men on earth who have such a large percent of non-readers as in Maundy. —Drexchange. . . . Marcus seeks to improve the moral order by enlightening men's minds; training their hearts with the love of the good; inspiring them with the great principles of human fraternity; and requiring of his disciples that their language and actions shall conform to that principle; that they shall enlighten each other, control their passions, author free, and ply the vicious man's antagonized with a deplorable malice-Missouri Freemason. Studios Masons are comparatively rare. And yet, there is a vast amount of rich learning in Masonry. Examine well its symbols and learn what they teach. There is not a symbol in Masonry that is not almost a volume in itself, and yet how few there are who can tell what they mean or what lesson they are intended to teach. There is absolutely no value whatsoever in memorizing the ritual and going no further. The memorized word can do not good until we have mastered its meaning and the inspiration born of that meaning has offered up to nobler and better lives. Masonic secrets are soul secrets; the ritual is merely an allegorical and symbol set of directions as to how to go about illusorying the secrets for one's self. They point the way to where the key is hidden. But they are secrets.—Paternal Record. BROTHERHOOD ESSENTIAL Sooner or later the world will come to recognize and understand that the basic principles of Freemasonry are closely interwoven with the public life of nations and of the civilization; that the brotherhood of God and the brotherhood of man must ultimately prevail if we are to live in peace with the numerous races of the world, speaking a languor of tongues. The institution of Freemasonry which at its altars receives on an equalism of all creeds and beliefs, men from the highest rank in all avenues of human endeavor to the humble, are perse better enabled to solve some of the true needs of humanity than those organizations whose purpose, thought and feelings are outside, perhaps beyond, the life of the common people. The influence of Preemagus and its example before the world, especially in their awful times of war, should be military. The essence of its example should be one of innate strength, of solleness and depth. Its thought should be the heart of men and things it should be kind and beacerolling appealing peace and good will among men. In a word, doing God's message among men. His influence upon the mind and soul of the men who have entered within its solemn portals have ever been eloquent and enabling. One of its modest inspirations is to make brotherhood a positive, living energy in the life of humanity. Ancient literature tells us the Golden Age of Man Is the greatest desideration of civilization. Fundamentally brotherhood in respect to human relationship is at the bottom of all rational society, but we cannot have the highest conception of life of brotherhood unless we have dignity of mind, nobility of purpose, and the moral, strength that comes from real manhood. Freemasonry is facing one of its greatest responsibilities. The present unrest of the masses, the horrors of war, the turmoll and strife of the hour, make certain that if we would demonstrate to the world the sincerity of our brotherliness, we should not fall to be true to ourselves, true to humanity, true to the principles of Freemasonry. Indeed the greatest victory of the age in the inattainable hope in a brotherhood that recognizes the human race as one, great family.—Masonic Pidings. INFLUENCE No man can influence his fellows with any power who retires into his own selfishness and gives himself to a self-culture which has no further object. It is not an unreasonable demand of the majority that the few who have college and university should exhibit the breath of sweetness of culture, and should snail everywhere that light which emobles common things and without which life is like one of the old landscapes in which the artist forgot to put sunshine—Voice-Review. A chapter of Royal Arch Masons was organized at Dalton, Ga., recently. The infiltration was in charge of J. H. Walker, deputy grand master, of Macon. The following officers were elected; Rev. C. D. Greene, high priest; Harold Walker, king; J. M. S. Muttley, scribe; Gen. Jackson, secretary; Tom Jackson, treasurer; L. C. Campbell, captain of the host; D. F. Westfield, principal solourner; J. T. Cunningham, royal arch captain; H. H. Jackson, captain of the 1st vell; Solomon Man, captain of the 2nd vell; J. W. Calhoun, captain of the 3rd vell; T. J. May, marshal. The officers are all capable and special motion should be made of Rev. C. D. Greene, our high priest, who has aspired for years to have this department of Masonry added to our order. He is a past master of Dalton Lodge No. 228 and is a man of sterling qualities and nobility. He is principal of Emory street school and also a minister of the gospel. The meeting night is the first Friday in each month. Girls' Day At Y. M. C. A. Sunday The third Sunday has been set aside as girls' day at the Y. M. C. A. meeting. From observation it is determined that among the best supporters and attendants of the "Y" girls' can always be depended upon, we sometimes think a Y. W. C. A. would be more appropriate than a Y. M. C. A. because of the manifest interest of the girls and women of the city in this men's organization. We ask that the church be crowded on Sunday with girls of the city to listen to the delightful program to be rendered by the college and public school girls. The mothers and fathers are asked to be present. The Y. M. C. A has several strenuous friends among them the Savannah Pharmacy which is going to help the association by inaugurating a new pen sale for the benefit of the association The following letter from Dr. J. E. Farnillo and W. P. Moody, pro- tory, of the Savannah Pharmacy explains the company sale from which the Association hopes to be greatly benefited: To the PLAN of SANVATHA "We, the proprietors of the three stories of the Savannah Pharmacy Co. that we should do something to assist the worthy institutions among us for the betterment of our people and in as much as the Young Men's Christian Association on men's so much to our city and to the young Negro manhood of the race, we are inaugurating a coupon sale to extend over sixty days for the benefit of this organization. "Any person purchasing a dollar coupon or any person selling same may receive its equivalent in trade at any of our stores. This coupon is to sell at one dollar and will purchase any article or article including pre-cessions. This is to say if a prescription cost one dollar and ten cents or over, the coupon is good for one dollar of this amount. This applies to all goods. Re-putfully. "Non-Refund, Moody, Props." Dunbar Big Benefit or Y. M. C. A. The biggest picture ever brought South by a Negro theatre and the very first time coming to the South, is the wonderful photoplay. The epiphany which is to be shown at the Dunbar theatre January 17th. This picture it is said by both the pulpit and press, to be one of the greatest moral lessons ever thrown on the screen and more than that it surpasses thousands of spoken and written sermons for it visualizes the good lesson it touches. In other words, it gives its glorious lesson as Christ gave his through the eye. At no time in the world history has the human family been so deciving and hypocritical in its dealings with its follow men; never before has the world seen such awful conditions of murder and grief among both individuals and hatfails. It is hoped that every boy and girl will see this wonderful picture and learn this great lesson, and also that every man and woman in Savannah will embrace this spacial opportunity to get one of life's greatest lessons. For the benefit of all the public school children and those of the college they will be admitted in the afternoon at five cents (no war tax). In the evening the admission will be ten cents for children and fifteen cents for adults. FOR RENT—In private home, two furnished rooms suitable for couples or gentleman, with use of parlor, dining room and kitchen, bath and lights, to single room. 1025 West 36th St. 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, Sayannah, Ga. TENTH ANNUAL CONVENTION OF OMEGA IPSI PHI FRATERNITY Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 2nd (Associated Negro Press)—The tenth annual convention of the Omega IPSI Phi Fraternity met here December 27-31. The convention was the greatest in the history of the organization. College men gathered from the leading institutions of America to plan for the greater development of the Fraternity. The invasion of the South began Sunday, December 25, when the delegates from the North and East arrived. In true southern style, the chapters of the Fraternity located in the city of Atlanta, made extensive plans for title endorsements of the visiting delegates of the fraternity. Under the leadership of H.L. Thomas of Atlanta the fraternity has made wonderful strides during the last year. Heven chapters have been added to the fraternity roster. Atlanta often called the "Athons of the South" received with open arms the fraternity. The southern institutions of learning have been slow to The open sessions of the convention were held on the night of December 5th at which time Dr. William Pickens Field Secretary of the N. A. A. C. P. made the address of the evening. This noted orator spoke on "The Value Of Group Self-Respect." Dr. Pickens is recognized as one of the leading orators of the race. The convention was welcomed to the state of Georgia by Dr. Wm. P. Penn. A welcome on behalf of the Southern Colleges and given by Dr. J. W. E. Bowen. The national officers of the Fraternity are: H. H. Thomas, Grand Basileus Atlanta, Ga.; John W. Love, Grand Keeper of Records, Washington, D. C.; William Gilbert, Nashville, Tenn.; Grand Keeper of Soulgz R. G. Robinson, Boston Mass, Field Secretary; William S. Nelson New York Director of Publicity. The roster of the Fraternity contains the names of many leaders of the race, among them Dr. Wm. Pickens, Col Charles Young, Mr. Roland Harvey Dr. W, Penn, Dr. J. W. E. Bowen, Dr. Phas Marshall, Attorney W. Asley Hawkins, Bishop Hurst, Prof. Garned, Wilkinson, Dr E. R. Iust, Prof. G David Houston and Editor Nahum Daniel Brascher. The fraternity extended an invitation to all to be present at the annual open session. PRELIMINARY REPORT DIS GRACE TO UNITED STATES New York, N. Y., Jan. 2nd (Associated Negro Press)—A statement issued by the executive committee of the Haiti-San Domingo Independence Society of which Moorfield Store is chairman, characterized as a disgrace to the United States, the preliminary report of the senatorial commission appointed to investigate conditions in Haiti and San Domingo. "Issued immediately following conference with Secretary Hughes, it justifies and makes a part of American public policy the overthrow by force of arms of small and weak peoples," said the statement. "It endorses the policy followed in Haiti of using violence to impose upon a free people a treaty which it would, never have accepted of its own free will. "The commission has done irrepro- bable damage to the faith and good name of the United States, especially in Latin America," where his protections of benevolence are as nothing in the face of the acts and facts which are now part of public record. The armaments prohits against pollin- marines from Haiti and restore Haiti independence at once." AMUSEMENTS Jan 18, Wednesday—Dance at Harris St. Hall by the Y. L. and G. I. S. C. Admission 25c. Jan. 25, Wednesday—Dance at Catholic Hall auspices of Victory Post. Admission 25c. Jan. 16, Monday—Pink Entertainment at Beach Institute by the Ladies Willing Workers and Missionary of Congregational Church. Admission 23c. Jan. 16, Monday—Child Winter Dance at Mason's Temple by Electa Chapter. Admission 23c. Jan. 23, Wednesday night—Masquerade Dance at Harris St. Hall by the Broadway Warps. Admission 25c. Jan. 16, Monday—24th Anniversary Dance at Harris St. Hall by the Y. G. HIS LAST LOVE LETTER IN "Anchors 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 peek age 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 to unchanging love. I am writing this alone in the office, where I sit thinking how old and how long the child will be when you get this letter. Very old. I hope. This is my last love letter. Do you remember the first strange it seemed to be writing it, and how happy I was! I wanted you so! And do you remember the letter you wrote? I shall never forget it. You will find it with my valuables. Now I am writing to you. You are happy, for no shadow makes me think it will soon be read. With my first letters I sent you flowers; this I enclose a life insurance polley. You may be surprised how I managed, with the expense of the polley, to keep the policy paid. But you will remember we often did without things we wanted and you will learn more, attife your long lifesites, I borrowed money. I was tempted sometimes to let it drop, but I was afraid for you, said No. Now it is yours—youre and the children—and you need not want for gay men; you manage well. This knowledge makes it worth ten times over what the policy has enjoined to you as an expression of my love. May God bless and keep you and the babies.—B. B."—Friedrich Wilhelm Elias. North Carolina Mutual Life Ins. Co. the largest and strongest Negro Insurance Company in the world operating in twelve states. Assets $1,274,287.05; Surplus, $124,287.05 Has over Half Million Peller Haldens and $230,000.00 deposited with Insurance Commissioners. NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Branch Office, 817 West Broad St., Savannah, Georgia Office Phone 1189 L. R. SPAULDING. Dist Manager M. H. NUROLE. Asst. Manager DYER ANTI-LANCHING BILL Key West, Fla., Jan. 2nd (Associated Negro Press)—Manuel Head, white owner of a coffee shop, who, after he had been beaten by a hand of masked men, shot and killed William H. Decker, prominent Key West resident, was taken from the county jail by a mob early today and lynched. He was shot twice before being removed from the jail, then taken out near Old Port Martello, strung to a telephone pole and his body riddled with bullets. Barrled in the cupboard of a house, Hound stood off an armed mob until rescued by authorities and taken to the jail. Murders stood guard outside the jail until the mob has disbanded. At 8 a.m., when murders were retrieved by deputies, the mob gathered again and demanded the prisoner of Sheriff Curry. When the latter opened the door for a conference a dozen armed men forced their way in, overpowered the jailer and seized Head. ST. PHILIP QUARTERLY QCARTERLY CONFERENCE The first quarterly conference of St. Philip Monumental A. M. E. church for 1822 was held Last Friday night. Presiding Elder W. O. P. Sherman, presided. The meeting was full of enthusiasm and many words of encouragements were spoken. The various reports rendered were very favorable. How Hannah has been returned to St. Philip Monumental. FRIENDSHIP DOTS The church is moving nicely under the direction of Heri. Moody. The pastor takes this plan in notify all of the members about the 1922 roll. Every member is requested to be present on the fourth Sunday for the purpose of currolling their names. If you have not been out in 6 or 12 months, be on the fourth Sunday. Text for Sunday at 11 o'clock "Behold We Put Bit in Horses Mouth That They Will Grey Them." At 8:29 p. m., text "After The Hall Is Given." JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH 4th near Montgomery street; Her. W. H. Prince, pastor. On last Sunday prayer meeting at 5:00 a. m.; and at 11 a. m. Her. M. King conducted the services, the pastor being away attend ing services at his other church. The pastor preached the aniversary service at which time he spoke from the 21st chapter of Ezh. 4 verses next. "O ye dry bones, hear the word of the Lord." subject. "Dry bones in the Valley." The literary part of the program was also carried out in a very commendable way. N. A. A. C. P. MEMBER SHIP MEETING NOTICE All members of the N. A. A. C. P. are called to the Jan. meeting at St. Philip church, West Broad street. Wednesday the 18th Inst. The drive will close at the Dantar, Sunday, 22nd, 3 p.m. W. O. Alexander, Prose. W. W. Munphris, Sertty. 2 000 colored people will bear Maude Cuney-Hare, great race pianist, and Wm. Richardson, the great harpone, assisted by Sayamah's best talent, at the Anderstum January 23. HIS LA IN "Anchor and Shield three small children, sit- ing to figure out what w in the world with no ince- position, a bank messe- age of papers, on which handwriting: "To be de- When she unwrapped "My last love-letter." "Dearest Sweetheart, Dearest Wife: "When you receive this I shall no longer undangle love. I am writing this so be when you get this letter. Very old, strange it seemed to be writing it, and you wrote! I shall never forget it. am happy, for no shadow makes me this I enclose a life insurance policy to keep the policy paid. But you will, after your long illness, I borrowed me for you said No. Now it is yours—if you manage well. This knowledge comes to you as an expression of my sinian. North Carolina Mutual Life Inc. Co. operating in twelve states. Assets $100,000. DR. J. W JAMERSON DENTIST ALL WARK GUARANTEED Phone 5424 Wage Camera Bank Building Both Farmers' Con- firm AT THE STATE INDUSTRIAL CO. February 16and 17, 1923 ing an exhibit. Instructive addresses instructions. Distinguished visitors. For further information write to: C. G. WILEY, PRESIDENT you buy your COAL, see- WYLLY BRUNNER or Phone 1450 Room 615, Oglethorpe Uses of Columbus H School Free For Col- lege Ex-service Men State Tuition Fees For Ins Monday January Public Hall 552 East G ers' Conference THE INSTRIAL COLLEGE and 17, 1922 structive addresses, day and night published visitors. Anover-to-be-fer- tion write to. PRESIDENT COAL, see— RUNNER ne 1450 Oglethorpe Building umbus Evening For Colored ce Men Fees ForOthers day January 2nd 52 East Gordon St. Mammoth Farmers' Conference Come, bring an exhibit. Instructive addresses, day and night. Helpful demonstrations. Distinguished visitors. Anno- to-be- for- gotten time. For further information write to. C.G. WILEY, PRESIDENT Room 615, Oglethorpe Building Moderate Tuition Fees ForOthers Re-opens Monday January 2nd At Catholic Hall 552 East Gordon St. COURSES TAUGHT Miss Helen M. Ellis and Mrs. B Mr. Br Messrs. Arthur C. McIver and En Mr. Br Ellis and Mrs. Ethal M. Fyrd Mr. K. A. Smith Mr. Frank A. Dillworth C. Melver and Engens. R. McVay Mr. F. L. Curtley Mr. Robert F. Gibson Elementary.....Miss Helen M. Ellis and Mrs. Ethal M. Byrd Talloring.....Mr. K. J. Smith Shoe Repairing.....Mr. Frank A. Dilworth Auto Mechanics.....Messrs. Arthur C. Melver and Eugene R. Mitchell Band' Musle.....Mr. F. L. Curtley Clerk of Registration.....Mr. Robert F. Gibson Days of Registration January 2 to 9 8 p. m. to 10 p. m. AT THE CATHOLIC HALL 552 East Gordon Street O. WASHINGTON—In sad but loving memory of my devoted wife, Daisy B. Washington, who departed this life Jan. 17th, 1920. At rest in that Home far away, Where no cares and sorrows abide, Encircled with Heaven's glorious ray, And forever with Jesus by her side. Robert T. Washington, husband, of New York City. Mrs. A. P. Bostick and family of Savannah, Ga. SMITH—In sad but loving remembrance of my darling mother, Lillian Rebecca Smith, who departed this life Jan. 17th, 1921. In the grave yard sweetly sleeping, Where the flowers gently wave Lies the one I loved so dearly, In her silent lonely grave. No one knows how much I miss her, No one knows the tears I've shed. But in heaven I hope to meet her Where no farewell words are said. Mother, thou art gone but not for gotten. Nor will thou ever be For as long as life and memory last I will always remember thee. Sadly missed by daughter SHEBROOK—Sacred to the memory of my husband Edward Seabrook, who departed this life January 15th, 1920. "Of sad was the hour, that fatal dry When God called my dear husband away. "Sad and sudden was the call Of one so dearly loved by all. Your memory is as sweet today As in the hour you passed away." CRADLE—In sad but loving memory of my devoted husband, P. H. Cradle who departed this life January 22, 1921 He is gone but not forgotten We shall reevaluate the summer land Some sweet day by and by We shall find the broken link. Some sweet day by and by We shall gather friend with friend There before our father's throne. He died as a soldier, he died at his post. We shall meet some sweet day by and by. Let to morn his death, Wife, Mrs. Amelia Cradle Brother, Mr. P. F. Cradle and many relatives of Swan quarters, N. C. Familled daughters, Jannie Cradle Henrietta Brown Sister-in-law, Mrs. Frances Johnson Mrs. Henrietta Richardson Brother-in-laws. Mr. William Mr. Jacob Brown. Charleson. s. C. Mr Joseph Brown. Jacksonville. Ln. and host of friends FATHER E. P. LANDRY DIES IN NEW ORLEANS The following, taken from the Times Pleasing, New Orleans, La., is an account of the death of the Rev. Pierre Landry, father of Trididge P. Landry of this city, which occurred in that city December 23rd: Reverend Pierre Landry, retired Negro minister and a leader of his race and church, died Friday at the home of his daughter, 700 Siddell avenue, Algiers. This funeral will be held at 1 p. m. Saturday at the Progressive Baptist Church, Robertson and Cloe streets. Reverend J. L. Burrell, pastor of the church, will offellate. The funeral will be in charge of the Negro Masonic lodge, of which Reverend Landry will be a member. Burial will be in Carrollton Cemetery. Royerend Landry was born in Ascension parish in 1841 and was self-equipped. During the carpeting regime he was mayor of Donaldsonville, a magistrate and a state senator. He was a minister of the Methodist Episcopal for fifty years but a few years ago became a member of the Missionary Baptist Church. He was a member of the governing boards of the New Orleans University, Flint Medical College and Gilbert's Seminary. He is believed to have preached to more people of his race than any other man in his state. In recent years, he was connected with the City Board of Health, per- forming marriage ceremonies for members of his race. He was married twice and was the father of fourteen children. Several white citizens will speak at his funeral, including W. L. Bentley and former Governor Warmoth Reverend John Marks and Dr. J. P. Newman also will speak. Active pallbearers will be William Turner, Robert Washington, John Joseph, T. W. Williams, Reverend G. Rounds and Reverend A. Lewis. Honorary palibearers will be: W. L. Cohen, Dr. I. D. Mullon, Dr. Charles Vance, Dr. G. W. Lucas, Albert Workman, Dr. J. P. Newman, Dr. E. W. White, Reverend T. L. Brown, Reverend Frank Clark, Reverend George Dorev, Reverend T. F. Robinson, Reverend W. Kinchen, Dr. A. L. King, Reverend N. Walker, Reverend A. J. Jenkins, Reverend A. Louis and Reverend G. Rounds. James H. Mackey, the eldest son of Mrs. Martha Mackey, died very suddenly on Jan. 2nd, at the residence, 1221 Bolton street east. Mr. Mackey was very well known and in former years was very popular among the base ball players, and while his health was some what poor for about three weeks, his death was a shock to his relatives and friends. He is survived by a devoted mother, brother, sister, two aunts, two nieces, a grand niece, a grand nephew, brother-in-law, two sisters-in-law, several cousins and a host of friends. Mrs. Frances Miller Hill, died at Ler resklence, 60S Hull street, Mon- day, Jan. 2.' The funeral service were held at St. John Baptist church, by Bry. Wm. Gray, pastor. She is sur- vived by two sisters, Mrs. Clementine Black of Savannah and Mrs. Lena Brown of New York; aunt Miss Abbie Blizzard. Mrs. Mattie Jones, wife of James Jones, who died January 2nd, at Pittsburgh, Pa., was buried there the following Thursday. The deceased is survived beside her husband by two daughter, Mrs. Annie Mac Williams and Mrs. Nora Lee Hill; a mother, Mrs. Nora Holmes; a sister, Mrs. Annie Daniels; one brother, James Trottier; a brother-in-law, Robert Daniels, and one son-in-law, Garfield Hills. PETITION SENT TEXAS GOVERNOR Chamber. Of Commerce Issues Document Against Ku Klux Klan New York, N. Y., Jan. 2nd. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, today made public summaries of documents issued by the Texas Chamber of Commerce, showing: 1. That the Texas Chamber of Commerce petitioned the Governor of Texas to enforce the laws against the Ku Klux Klan and sent a copy of the petition to President Harding and all members of Congress. 2. That Congressman Frank Clarke wrote the 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. 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 James II. Mackey Mrs. Frances Miller Hill Mrs. Maitie Jones THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1922 SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS FOR EX SERVICE MEN Many Thousand Ex-Service Men Received Free Scholarships. New York, Jan. 3—During the past year and a half many thousands of service men received free scholarships in educational institutions through the scholarship fund of the National War Work Council of the Y. M. C. A. It was expected that this work would cease on June 30, 1921. Some additional funds, however, have been made available and the Y. M. C. A. has announced a supplementary scholarship plan, under which half scholarships are being awarded in Y. M. C. A. A. schools in all parts of the United States. Scholarships providing half the tuition fee for the school year of 1921-1922 has been awarded to several thousand students in the Resident Schools of the Y. M. C. A. and in the correspondence courses of the United Y. M. C. A. schools. This fund offers a special opportunity to ex-service men to secure the excellent courses of instruction by cor Texas Chamber of Commerce in defense of the Ku Klux Klan; and 3. That the Texas Chamber of Commerce wrote to Congressman Clark that his sentiments showed him to be unsuited to the position he held. The Texas Commerce Chamber's petition against the Ku Klux Klan recites that "threats of violence (upon both men and women) by masked men in the garb of the Ku Klux Klan, are now of almost daily occurrence; they are forcing their victims, under threats of severe penalty to leave their communities, homes, families from society and" that "this intolerable situation has reached a point where neither life, liberty, nor property is safe." Congressman Clarke retorted that "my own knowledge of the order," derived from the Congressional hearing, "stings as utterly false every allegation made against it by your resolutions." Congressman Clark's letter also referred to "loafing worthless Negroes—almost every night committing the most horrible of crimes right here in the Capital of the Nation—" To which the Texas Chamber of Com- criticisms and statements made in your letter as indicative of your true sentiments in regard to the action of our members in seeking proper law enforcement, it would seem to us that you are not of sympathy with the high position you now occupy. In fact such spirit and sentiments, as expressed by you, seem to us to make your position, as a member of Congress, unconsciliable and at cross purpose with our American ideals and institutions; a condition which is our opinion your colleagues should take cognizance of." It's "Something Different" THE GLORIA SYSTEM OF HAIR, AND BEAUTY CULTURE TRY IT ONCH and be convinced. LESSONS GIVEN in treating the hair and scalp, Facial Massaging, Manlouring, henna dying and threading. Join our fall class. Diplomas awarded. For Information write GLORIA BEAUTY PARLORS 452 West Broad St. Savannah, Ga. MRR BDNA SIMPENS, Manager Try our Hot Oil Treatments SAVE FOR THE RAINY DAY! THE FIDELITY SAVINGS BANK 626 WEST BROAD STREET respondence In the Extension Division of the United X M C A Schools at half the price charged for these courses to non-service students. Full information may be obtained either through the local X M C A or by writing to the United X M C A schools, 371 Lexington Avenue, New York City. Any man who served in the army, navy or marine corps of the United States In the World War, and who has an honorable discharge from such service is eligible to apply for these scholarships, and awards will be made as long as there are funds available under the present plan. Awards may also be secured in local Y. M. C. A. schools where such are available. These awards are made by the local association from a special allotment of funds secured from the New York headquarters Under the original plan for the award of scholarships which was in effect from November 1910 to June 1921. scholarships were given in all kinds of reputable schools, and under this plan awards were made to 5,591 ex-service men. Of this number 20,134 were in Y. M. C. A. schools and classes; 14,520 In Elementary and high schools and business trade schools not conducted by the Y. M. C. A.; 23,491 in correspondence schools, largely in the extension division of the Y. M. C. A., and 12,204 in college and universities. The total amount paid to service men on account of these scholarship awards was $4,367,071. The National Educational Service Committee of the Y. M. C. A. regrets that the limited funds available for this supplementary plan makes it necessary to restrict awards to Y. M. C. A. schools at present. They feel however, that in view of the needs of service men in the country as a whole that this is the wisest plan. DR. C. C. MIDDLETON Physician and Surgeon Office Hours: 9 to 11 a.m.; 6 to 8 p.m. Residence, 011 W. 50th Street JOHN D BAKER THE TAILOR A MAN GAINS POISE, DIGNITY AND SELF-CONFIDENCE by wearing custom-tailored clothes that are made-to-measure for him and him alone. You are judged by your appearance a good deal, and a successful than, socially, or financially, must look the part. 519 PRICE STREET Sanders EXPERT SHOP REPAIR SHOP Best Materials used with Kubota & Oilney. Workmanship Guarantee 135 WEST BROAD STREET Carter Highlands BEAUTY PARLORS Over Saymanah Pharmacy Select Toilet Gends, Gaynour Soaps and perfumes. Comings made to order Diplomas awarded. It is air pleasure to give you service MRS. YOUNG 719 1.2 WEST BROAD STREET It's "Something THE GLORIA SYST BEAUTY C DRY IT ONCH and be convinced the hair and scalp, facial massage teachlog. Join our full class. For informa GLORIA BEAU 452 West Broad St During the last two months nearly 5,000 ex-service men in various parts of the United States had received scholarship awards and are pursuing courses of study leading to vocational and cultural improvement. It is expected that this opportunity will be embraced by fully 15,000 ex-service men during life next three of four months and it is hoped that the number of colored men making use of this opportunity will be fully proportional to their numbers in military and naval service during the World War. CARD OF TILANKS To the officers and members of Hilton Lodge, No. 2, A. P. and A. M., who workingly and with such bountiful generosity, remembered us at Christmas time. We beg to express sincere thanks. Mrs. Marla E. Mathis, widow of William Mathis Little Miss Willie Thresa Mathis daughter. 'A SWANOLA and BLACK SWAN Records will bring joy on Xmas and every day throughout the New Year Title BLACK SWAN RECORDS Reg. SPECIAL CHRISTMAS RECORDS 2028 10 in. 85c O Come All Ye Faithful I Need Thee Every Hour! 2029 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 Christlans Awake My Task 2027 10 in. 85c Oh Promise Me Sunrise and You 2019 10 in. 85c Some Day, Sweet-heart 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 Phone, Graph 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) 2289 SEVENTH AVE. NEW YORK N.Y. 2000 colored people will hear Maude Cuney-Hare, great race pianist and Wm. Richardson, the great baritone, assisted by Savannah's best talent, at the Auditorium January 23. ING Different' STEM OF HAIR AND CULTURE LESSONS GIVEN in treating ing. Mauleuzing, henna dying and Diplomas awarded. UTY PARLORS u. Savannah, Ga. or Try our HotOil Treatments PROBLEMS All burial problems are met by us with wisdom and logic. We have the praise that is bestowed on this establishment by a polite effort to satisfy the most exacting demands of our clients. ROYALL UNDERTAKING COMPANY MRS. LAURA FIELDS, Vee President Office Phone 676 DERMIS CURA THE SUPREME HAIR GROWER Endorsed by the most refined people. The first treatment brings results. Constant use promote a growth of hair luxurious and magnificent and preserves the scalp. Order a box today. Dermis Cura 33 Cents; Dermis Cura Special Grower 50 Cents; 10 cents extra for postage. The Dermis Cura System of Hair Culture is best. It is smokeless, presides, sanitary, hygienic. Learn it and become prosperous. For further information, write. Endorsed by the most refl results. Constant use prom efficient and preserved the Cura 53 Cents; Dennis C extra for postage. The I post. It is smokeless, great become prosperous. For for DRIS-KURA 27 Tatnall Street AGENTS WANTED is the most refined people. The first treat- ment use promote a growth of hair luxurio- l and preserves the scalp. Order a box today ends; Dermis Cura Special Grower 50 Cent storage. The Dermis Cura System of Hair smokeless, pressless, sanitary, hygienic. L superous. For further information, write. DRIS-KURA MFG. COMPANY Small Street Atlanta, GA ANTED Mrs. Mable Driskel THE IDLE HOUR The West Side's Most Modern BILLIARD PARLOR Soft Drinks, Cigars and Cigarettes Cor. West Broad and Huntingdon Sts T. J. (Kid) TWEEDY, Prop ```markdown ``` THE ORIGINAL MADAME DeLONG America's greatest living charryoyant medium and Savannah's old relatably long established life reader and adviser—others come and go but Madeline DeLongh is permanently located. Her readings are clear, concise and lo-fi point—about business, domestic and love affairs, charges, journeys, investments, deals, mysterious conditions, unnatural spirits, cell influences, health etc. What trade, occupation, business or profession to follow for greatest success; whom and when you will marry; whether husband, wife or sweetheart is true or false; how to overcome unfortunate conditions and gain the success and happiness you desire. Office an residence at AVONDALE STATION (Thunderholt car line) corner Georgia and Tennessee Avenues PHONE 2027-J Mail address: DeLONG STUDIO, Route "A", Savannah, Georgia. $495 Easy to Play Gulbransen Trade Mark (Trademark Gulbransen) GULBRANSEN Player-Piano Can be bought on easy terms Sheet Music ALNUTT MUSIC CO. 114 E. BROUGHTON ST. Next to Bijou Theatre Page Seven 中叶 自 山 麓