Savannah Tribune

- See art es eve @ ‘Ge . eo eewax ; ; ¢ Sy oe: - ane . . a «Che Savannah'Gihune, — THENES NEGRO HUNGER FOR. HNGES UIFV TWO THONSAND.|ANTE:WHITE, OHARDUNIVERSIY RECENTLY, ANAT SA | ARSE NN, = TS NE 2 STENTTYPUBUSHEDROOKTS «°° SOEUERS|> MPSS. <v2RURRICA| BETTER TRAINED. MINISTRY REV. JAY STOWELL PAYS HIGH TRIB- UTE TO NEGRO Many Schools Establish- - ed Under 2iethotlist Episeopal Church For Edueation Of Neervoes New: York, Jar f {neve book on the education .of “+ Nexro “has Jnst made its apperpene, Tr $< entited Metbollist Adventures LP Negro Edu cation hy Reverand Mr Joy S Stowell awd pnblished*by the ‘etha ist [yk Concern, Mr, Stowoll fas tad. an ntensive study of the Nexto yronteia Jn Both the Nort: aed the Nowth at lose haud and nates with anthurity on Bis zhusen sibject La the interests of the Committse on Conservation wud Allvance of the Methodist’ p2scopat chareh, Mr. Stowell recently mad* an extended tour of huspe tion of {les edt cational institutions aaintained — for Negrocs hy that denomination, and it Js wlth the history af these shouts and collezes tut the hook largdy deals. There are:: Gammon Theulod- cal Sariucry, Atlanta; Pint Gondrdze Hospital and Nurse Training sckoo). New Orleans: Meharry Medicat Col Nese, Nashville: Clank University, At Janta; Bemudict College, Greevshury. XN. Gs Cladin College. Orangeburz. 8. Cut George B. Smith Colleze. Sedalia, Mo.;- Morgan College, Haltimore; “Morristown = Noriiat aud Industrial College . Little Rok: Rust Colleze, “Holly Springs. Mi.s.; Stutule Houston College. Austin, Tesas: Wiley Colleze, ‘Marshall, Texas: Central Alabama Tne stitute, Birmingham; Coohran Instl- tute, Jacksonvitfo; Maven Institute Meridian, Miss: Prluecss Aun Aca~ dems, Md.;; Walden Séhost, Nach: ville. ‘The leading white and Nezro pions eers,in the founding and vpbuilding of these Institutions axe zlten consid- erable space. their difficulties and achievements dis.ieved with attractive suecinetness Der it is in bis com ment on the Negro ut the varios Mages through which he hae pasved ‘sonce emancipation that Mr. Stowell reaches the plane of universal inter- est tu the Negro race In discussing ‘ananeipation, he says? “The story of the adjustment ,of the Nozro to the uew situation is Little less than 2 won- der story. Cugiansls eroush, how: ever, the dominating passion’ of mulit tudes was to got edueation * ¢ ‘There was litile or no attempt to.take over the ‘properly of former -masters: slight was the concern for material powesions-o long as there way a nt to cover the hody, 2 ernst of bread to cat, or a shelter of any sort agitate; the supremo passion was the passion to learn.” “Our teachers are mzaniions in the Sudzment thet extored papily Jaen ax repidiy as white, and flat they are far“invre ethnstastic in, their stulies” ‘This {s quoted yrom tke sceretary of the Hrecdman’s Ald Socety, the or anization which preceded the present doard of edugagion' for Negroes in Methodist Epkevl work. ‘The as founding Zrowth of the Institutions for Negroes fs clte@ at length avd mang instances of devotion and selfeierifiee on the part of its Nexo students and supporters are given. .. ee eme ed ame Steins Fiend. PLEASING DISOLOSURS IN ABILSEIBAT WERLD| New York. No ¥, 2m. 11th (sect ated Negro-Press!—Anwoug the pleas dng disclosures conmermne our interest in the ammsement world. ope of the rnost astouisbins and at the <rue time anost substantial, is the Dersuson Nas tonal Printing Comping, bf Indianaye His, Ind, accorling to J. A. Jackson in the BiNLoant, . N Some very tne specimens of the work put out by this enterprising race concern Lave been brought te the at tention of the rage. Phe compauy las a $5,000 plant. fitted with the most modern equipment for doing tivo or three color worl ‘The employees are all colored 29 are the officers. ‘The most -Ienifcant feature abont them j< that thes ar+ in We generat snarket, ud pre no” ewtieiey ther search for markets to ony owen grown. Beeause of this they desires and are getting the support of many of our show and tlentre owners. ~ G. C..Williams Passes “ Bar Examinatio aa . : : : : = ee eee ia ee La ers = c= Lee ec) er at ee vicrpe rs a Oe ot <* & Vriends of Grover Cleveland Wil- Hams of tla chty wilt be pleared to Yearn That he has successfully passed tie esamination prorided ty the State ony of Tar Examiners of Georgia, an has been admitted to practice Jaw In all the conrts of this state. Thte examination was held in the Super ine court of thie county on December ti last, and amuounerpient of the smecestul camdidaies followed ten lays later. Mr, Willianss was the only eSloted applicant who succeeded fo aerating the difioalt tow Me, Williams {5 2 graduate of tne Georsia State Collage, aut of te La Salle Universtts+ law scheol division, and is at present a letter carrier in fie Savannah office. For four sears he hay satndiot law hr the offices of Attoruey J. G. Lemon, and ts already well acquainted with much of the prac fier. Tt i, expected that Mr, Williams will prove a very créditable addition to Me ranks of the lawyers of the state, ind will ,refilect honor upon his race a3 a member and prictitioner before the Savannah bar. For the gessent, Mr, Willams will he focated with Attorney J. G. Lemon at his offices in tle Wage Famers Tank Bulldine. where bls felends mag call on him. COLORED TROOPS SHOULD BE SENT 10 HAITI ]_ Chicago. ML. Jan. 1th (Associated Negro Pres)—One of the conclusions reached by tke Senatorial Committee recently ieturned from Mvestigating conditions In Haltl was that it will be necesary for the present to herg an armed force ta that Republle. In view-of the excellent rervice Tew dored hy the ‘tir Infautry fa the Pbil- ines and the service rendered by the sth Infantry in Hawall, why would ie not be an eacellent Idea to send a [contingent of colored troops to Haiti. If the Government took this step it would mect with~the hearty approval and egroperation of the fifteen million bLick people of the United Stateta, I }scould be a guarantee to the people of Waitt that the Uhlted States Govern: | ment weant ta do the proper thing by ‘them. | Tt has twen suggested that the Sil Iinois Reaiment composed entirely of leolured troopers be given this duty Istuce that Regiment ag recently beeu | Pesterattzed, 3 j Another recommendation was made [i the XenatoFal Commitee to the effect that a Commissioner general o1 {Governor be appointed of F the island rand that both Military and Naval res by udder him. ‘This suggestion {na great mierlf In View of tke mess (ue the ‘Mililary avd Naval forces Htave noule of thins on the island. ! Let ms sumyeat that such a pos! should be given to somo colored max of standing in the Uolted States. me «rea eo 5s ewe Teas lle GHARGES UNFALR- NESS HERES 5 SOIR New York. N.Y. Jaa. 11th Ctsso- elated Negro Pross)—Captain ype leon NT Marshall, veterau of the World War and at present au efileer in the Fauous Fifteenth New York Regi: ment charges the Aweslout Legion miout charges the American Lo gion with unfulmess to Negro former solders, in 2 special statement te lthe Associated Negro Press. Mr. Marshall's oltiee fy at 2255 Seventh Avenue, New Yerk’ City. snd he fs calling on the newspipers of she country to assist him in getting in towh wit all former soldiers. Cap tain Marshall says: “After the sbittyfice was sizned. as you will recallfifttere was a xreii World Vietay Bataie held. in Paris of nillitary wults representing atl the ombatants who were ongzged in tLat strumele, Not oue American Nezro seas permitted to march in that parade ‘Chis fact was commented upon general Ay by the French people . “Last summer the Ameriean Legion sent over to France a delezation of veterans to thit the hattle elds and to lay a wreath on France's inkuown soldier’ 1. mySclf made pbrsonal applicationto he permitted to represent the colored American veterays on that oveasion in rlew of the fact that I tad arranged to be fu France at’ that time. ‘My applicatlon was curtty and ynce-~ montourly rejected. Severs! French, men, including some officials suzgested that the coldral reraus send a dele: tation over to Franco and acting upon that suggesflon upon my retnm to Nineriea Inst fell. I wrote to the na- tional headquarters of the Auicricin Lecion; Pydlanapolls, Ind. requesting a list of all American Negro Lenton Posts In America with their Jo-ations ‘Subsequently, there appeareit I the Chicago Defender an interview with me fn which ft was set forth the action of the American Tegion lyst <ammer towards Ite colofed wembere und fay purpose to” organize a delezatlou -of colored veterans“to gu xbrom? ne. t summer. Falling to reerive ang rerly to my requent to the headquarters of the American Legion, ns aforctild, 1 again wrote, repeatiug ty requesc anil received from the headquarters a letter of which the following fy a copy. “Our committee 1s now compelled to appeal ,to tke cvlored newspapers all over the conntry for fhe nani, and locations of the colored American Lesion Posts and T am nsking yen to help ns in this matter as no one can do as Well ag the Associated Nezro Press’ ‘Phe followinz-Is a copy of the letter received hy (Sipinin Marshall from the headquarters of the Americin Legion, ‘American Ieaion ‘NaTGuo} Headquarters, Der keberate. id. Indianapolis, Ind. In reply refer to-date avd mmuber. December 14, 192F 1725, 17. Capt. N. B. Marshall: Wiltam Lloyd Ganisen Pot, The American Legion g 2205 Seventh Ave, New York, N. ¥ ‘My dear Sir: i = Your letter dated December, 9th, Indicates that yor had coumumteated with us Fereral weeks azo but we xre unable to find in our fites any letter addressed t6 us by you. ‘The Natlonal Dxceutire Comittee of the American Tegion abost two years azo prohibited the issuing of any Vete of Pods of the American Lestou EMANCIPATION DAY ATRYLYANES F Si OM ce Sslvaufa,-Ga,—The sth Pihitip? ‘tion celebration was held af Lethal A dL church on Janoary 2nd with ‘Ker J. T. Thomas master of ceremony and Rev, WH, Oduw. orator of the day. ‘The pfdgram arranged by the commit. tee was carried out very impressively, ‘Tue Cmancipation Proclamation was roud by Miss Tda Jones and aa impres: sve paper was read by I. G. Zeigler, subject, “The Guile to Seca", The orator of the occasion spoke with much dignity and was londls applanie’ on several occasions. The choir rendered ete music. .The herfediction was pronounced by Rev. J.T. Thomas. TWO THONSAND ; aN One of the strongest Wesages of ue xOpel detiverst In this efty was ie powerful swrmen metehed by the Rev ‘Thomas feiTerset Goodall at the First Arlo Vsiptt churel on Sun- day mornlig at 112%) o'clock, ‘The sublet of the dheunrse wax “The present day Challetige to N gre” wen and buys” The subject coutatnad fisé yoluts: Vist, physital challenge: stcond. moral challenge} third, ¢ea* nemie and industrial challeige: fourth political - challenge; fifth, ~ spiritual challenge. . ‘The aboye polute were platuly out: lined by the reverqnd/agd every min jute of bly talk wir and oneficial. Rev. Goodall {ts a forceful speaker avd he did not fpll to impress the more than two thousand people wha listened to the wonderful discou sa Ile dwetled at length on the usa of Ja° toxieating Nquors and-condemned the deplorable action of young men and young women who are in*the bablt of partakiug of intoxicants at puble dances and privite, socials, It was Indev commendsble to note the Large mumber of men and boys who were in attendance numbering abont fourteen hundred and who sat Jat rapt attentlen during the entire sermon which lasted aboyt pae hour and twenty fire mimtes “There were ten there from every walk of Ife and fyom every section of the eltr.¢ There were about efx hundred women and itl present who nolped to swell the attendaues, The sermon Sudday was nialuly for pien and boys and the main auditorium of the building was ro served fur them, womten aad girls be- ine i $0 the pillertos". §6* pow erfully delfvered and eo plainly was it owluued that ft wit undoubtedly have a-telling effect upon nll present Huns dreds more should" hare heard the Rev. Goodall, and these who did not avail thamselves of the opportunity missed a rare treat, for it fx zenerally comeded that the sermon of Sonézy é<lipsed ull previous efforts made bs a nationally known mintster and pulpit orator | The entire sertice was enjoyable, the song service which was conducted nt the opening of the service added FRED CUYLER KILLED BY WILL z - BOLENINEXCITINGDUE 0 ON-WEDNESDAY MGH MEN HAD BEEN ON[i%, ast isis wom | CHRISTMAS, jap against a post, holding his BAD TERMS SINCB)sic0 0% aa nara’ ee Hist ie ke | Eacitement 1an rampant Wednes.| tous [aay nighe about six o'clogk in Cooper] PU & Shop Inne, now Olive street, when|E¢ fou Breddie Cusler aud Wil Bolen en-{“ ell. faved fa a pistol duel whieh resulted Geeta in Cupler belug shot to death aud Mrs. J5OU 2 [sarah Gates, a spectator, being shot! 1™ Fe Ji the Lin. 1 edaew [At tha . Te sem that Cusler and Bolén baa] er * yyeen on bad terns eror sineo Christ | juag ere, night when in an altercation} ALA sry Raldsto have been caused peste: ovel jt ontanw Cusler was seriously }70T° ¢ Lrapea SY" Bolen It is sala thatthe] wit © Fédjing” Yetween “the menzwas. bitters ©! aug May'cueh was keepingsan ere on| Mets ino Giher ax ie was stated thit when} te eer they met a fight was promised,|2 sere ifsth men dived in Cooper Stop tane,la near within a few déors of each other, and] naa be hast might Cupler amd his wife kad a]. quarrel which resulted in her rong bs ‘the house. When but a tow}her in Qoors from Lolen's house the wontan| wound wens caught by Cuyler-who bigun beat-| Bole ing and Kidsing ber, A crowd ath line an Jered ronnd and, some wo hollowed to Him to stop Kicking the woman. Cny-| 2% fier looked up and in the crowd splea [¥222 * [Bolen upon whom he directed his slayer Wiese ew 6 pl imran ANTHWHITE <RELN Writer Says Natives are Growing Tired White Yoke. Loudon, Eng, Jan. 11th (Ascotated Nexto Prese)—Anti-whtto feoling Is Last Increasing among the natives in Yarious parts of Africa, states Reuter’s fn au article “basedgon documentary and other evidence obtained at <rst hand by in authoritative British Observer Who has yieited every part of Africa.” Router’s Information emphantzes: the frowing cobdslon of native races turouzhout the continent, He says the strongest factor 1m the development 0! dntdgoulsm ty the whites 13 skillfm ‘Propaganda fostered by an extrinig suc tion of American Negroes.” iy “Circulars comiug from nafipualist sources In India aud Ezspt uit from PawAfrican societies in the Tnited States translated Into five of the prin: cipal Ianguages erm distributed Ir enormous numbers throughout Afric," the traveler states. “Tlookles twonty-Lire to thirty pages urge that the time bas arrived for the black races to assert tkemvelres and throm oO the white yoke, . ““tE {9 ofily falr to say.” adds the authentic British observer, “that these are wot received with universal sym pathy, but the very unsettling effect I easily to be observed.” ; ' He has wet tt io the union of Soutt Africa, in French juatorlal Africa, aod te a lesser degree in Uganda, ft Nyasaland, Belslan Conze, Abbyssinla aud Kenya. , “It 53 wonderful the eatent to wbtet tho war has produced fratetrnal fel tngs among "fatlves, but Ini present elt; éumstazers they tend to become aati. Fnuropeari’, be continues, The malu reason Is the gronth of faces Cunsclonsnéss thhi” the world. “The most effectire tomedy is at gqultabie system of land tenure guar autecing to the native « stake in the country, protection from eviction by fiz own chlef or local European ty- ferme and a system of higher educa. tiou that provides something more than the three R's". < much life atl spirit to the vccaston. The music rendered by the choir and chorus was excellent The solo by Rev. J. Walter Moore way pleasing tw “he Sea anger. Immediately he let the woman up and weat over fo Bolen who was standing agalnst a post, holding his bosom, Cuyler 1s said to have asked eet With au oath, what he bad to do with his beating his wife, Wit- ‘nesses said that Dolen replied that he usd nothing to do with It. ‘Then Cuy- Jer Js said to have asked Bolen what he had iu bis bosom, te which Bolen replied, nothing. Evidently Cuylér thought that Kolea was preparing to Pull a zum from his bosom and when Ee found that he had nono he replied, “Well, you remember you stabbed me Christmas eve night aud I didn’t hare you arrested, but now I got you and I'm ready; I'm going to put it to.you.” At that Cusler told the crowd fo ‘fall back and drew his gun on Bolen ana fired. As quick as a flash Bolen pulled Ws gm and fired, the first shot, wit- ‘messes say, reaching its mark, Fire more shots were fired"by tho two.men Rnd when the smoke had cleared away Guster was found dead, two of Dolén's bullets having found their mark. : After Coyle had fired bis Siret shot a geream was heard fom 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. * s Bolen imuediately- extaped after the shooting and had mot, up to‘noon today+ been apprehended. The dead ean was about 29 years old, while his ‘slayer 1s dbout 21, * IE ee he an see LE hal» leith ee al at BN a re ascid st Sit SE Ss LBS RATIOS Aa dt cela HOWARD UNIVERSITY RECENTLY, 3: - @TINAUGURATES MOVEMENT FOR =: __>_BETTERTRANED_ INSTR dae, } §,"S. Stugfleld of 509 40th street wost, brother of Col A. B, Singfleld, jditriet manager of the Pilgrim Life afd! Health Insurance Company, dled Uils-afternoon at 2:55 o'clock after an Ailness of some length, He was one or" The best known insurance agents ofsthe city and was quite an asst too the Pilgrim Insurance Conipans, for- which he worked. The deceased jpame to thls clty several years axo from Augusta and haq made many frends élnco residing here. He was SL yearsebld, Up to this writiog f- nora} arrangements bad not been epm- pigted. Me fe survived by a wife ‘Mrs, Mars Singfleld; two daughters, Mts. Rosste Paschal, Mrs. Ossie Hugh- fs caf Detrolt,, Mich.; four brothers, Ao BL Stugéield of thie elty and Paul Solomon and Archie Singfeld of An- usta and other relatives, | MeADWAITER GEO. Bn SMITH DIPROVING Friends of Geo, Smith of 50 Hall street, east, headwaiter at the Hotcl Sevaunak, will be pleased t hear that Lis condigion fs now very much fn Prove. Mr! Smith has been seriously AN for seseral weeks and his Improve- ment is a Fource of much gratification ‘tle his many friends. ROSENHALD. RURAL SCHOOLS NUMBER 12 Hampton, Va» Jan, 4—The con struction statisties of the Roscuwalt Murat scboots, through December’ 31, 121, are available and may be un marized as follows: 1,126 schvol bulld- Inge utilizing the services of 2,573 tewhers, have been built at 2 cost of $3 33,005. Of this amount. Negrocs eoutributed $1,024,537; whites $200-702 public funds, $1,700,688; and Juiius Rosenwald of Chicago $667,990, - Classified by types, the buildings In- jelule 238 one-teacher schools; 429 two teactier schools;"170 three-teacher school»; 101 fourtencher schools; 33 fe teacher schools; 4i six teacher schools; and 11 teachers’ homes, Tiy states the number of Rosenwald Tutal echoolx follows: Alabama, 233; Arkansas. 48; Georgia, 0; Kentucky, 52; Lonislanwy 124; Marsland, 14; Minsissippf, 119; North Carolina, 157; OMahoma, 12; South Carolina, 70; ‘Tennexsee, 108; Texas 42; and Vir- einla, 97. ; In 1912, on his fiftieth birthday, [Foitus Rosenwald contributed $25.00) to Tuskegee Institute to be distribut- ed among such offshoots of Tuskegts as Dr. Booker T. Washington should designate Of tkis amount Dr. Wasb- ington asked permission to use $2,100 for an experiment in building in Ala- atna six roral schools for Negroes wha had to raise fir each community ‘an amount equal to or larger than the $500 avsigned a3 Rosenwald ald. The ‘campaign for constructing these rural Nezro schools baa developed wlde- gpread covoperation ‘between whita anil ‘colored citizens in thirteen, Southern ‘states, oo ge Soha FIRST MEETING OF ADVISORY; BOARD HELD. : Need Of Great Interde- nominational Theolog ical School For Ne- groes Is Stressed. | Washington D. C_, Siu, 4—The first icetins of the recently organized Ad- visory Loarl of the School of Rell- ion of the Howard Univagstty -was held on the aniversity eaipus Wed uenday., January 4, 1922., Phis\board> Las been organized for the’ purpose at Promoting a definite co-operative plan ‘us which alf persons Interested, “irre spective of religious faith, may. work jtegetber for a better tralued- Négro nilnistey. * = President J, Stanley Durkee present cd the large plans of the university and told of the things already accom- plished end those being planned. He stressed the necd of a great interde- womfnationtit theuloxidil school. ‘Dean U_ iutler Pratt presented: tho present “condition of the School of eligion, of Howard University, He presented the needs for a dlvinity- hall @y the School of Religion has no Imilding of It< own, and the pressing juced of additional professors: assist- ‘ant director of extension worl: and the need of farther clerical help. > ‘Tue work of the extension departs finent of the Schoot of Religion: was presented by Dr. Sterling N. Brown. iirector. Ife told of the growth of that work and of the last twelve sears steady progress until - now with the ‘tyost meager outfit-the number has 11" Jereaned t6 nearly 250 students whieh number could be Inercased to thous- ands, ifthe work is properly backed.- The startling fact that there are 1,800 annual calls for new pastors, and last year lexg thar: 300 graduates trom’ all (only to supply the need revealed a juot perplexing situation He-sald. that with, 1,700 preackers annually folng into the pastorate with but Ut- fle if any; training, presented a prob- Twin that the American, people hare hot yet eremed to realize, ~ | ‘The Advisory Boaril of, tho Howard ‘Wulversity School of Religion consists jof-negrly fifty church leaders in all of the important denominations in the ete, é ¥ Organization of the Advisory Board hana effected with the Rt Rev. Alfred Harding, bishop of Washington, a8 president; Iter, Dr, Heary 8” Hun- Ungton, of New York City,” cecretary; snd Emmett J, Scott. of Héward Uni versity, toeusurer. Bishop Harding eapresied Limself as being most em= Vhatically fu favor of the plan and Purpose of the orzantzation ana made many helpful suggestlgns—with refer ence to putting the program Suto oper atlon. The general discussion shared fi by the gentlemen present had 2 veln ‘of enthusiasm and a deep carnevtmess ‘such as usually marks the beginning ofa great movement, —__ PORTEKAITS OF 3in. AND MRS, ACLIUS ROSENWALD, UNVEILED Fe es —MmiBhegee Institute, Alu, Jan, ith (As-ociated Negro Press)—One of the suoxt Interestius erentx during the Christmas season nt Tuskegee Insti+ tute, was the wuveiliuz of the portralt of Mr, and Mra. Julius Kosenwald, of Chicago, at the Children’s House ‘Traiuing School. Through his yearly xifts and his interest in the pupils-of the Children's House, Mr. Rosenwald, who fs a trustee of the Thstitnte, bas gatoud a nurih placo In tho hearts of thes three hundred duldren aud upon their request xent the portraita to Aig, TR. Moton, who formerly presented them to Mre. I, T. Jones, the pringipal of the Trating S<hool and the pupils in edunection with the Christmas treé festivities > a _———— EXIANCIPATION EXERCISES. AT MILLEN GEORGIA Prof. W. M. Jiimes, of Statesboro de- Nvered the principal address at the Ewunelpation exercises at “Milten, A paper was delivered by Mrs. thy Ocher purtfeipanta on the program. were Rererends Hawkins, "Evans and Grunt, Tke following officers were elevjed for tho ensulng years B, BR, Bell, president; Dr..J. WW. Powell, sect retary, and ER. Bell, reporter: _ IN HIS HOLY TEMMPLE THANKFUL BAPTIST CHURCIL Huntlugden strect weer; Rev. J. 1k Kawarils, poster, Order of services as follows: Tuesday eight prayer nicet: Ink 8 ook; Thursday night, jireach: ing, 8:30 o'clock; early prayer meet- ing Sunday, 3:2 x. w.; Sunday school, 10:30 a. wm.; preaching 11530 g. wu, and 330 p. m.; mission every frst and third Sundyas; 1b. YL1N U7 pom. Wo have enjoyed « vers peasant week, Suhday was communion. Sanday at 420 we tnd a delightful vale. COLLEGE PARK BAPTIST CHURCH The services of tis church sere well attended on last Sunday, ‘The Sunday school Icon was reviewed by Mrs. A. L. Simplus, At G0 p.m, the B, Y. PUL was discusad by Willie Harris, say by Miss Mo A. Walker Sunday's tople will be discussed hy Miss Mary Ame Walker. Order of ser- viees ax foliuws: Spmday sehoul. 2p. m.; BLY. PU, 820 ym, ST. PHILIE ON. CHURCH Rev. B.. Maunah, pister, The first quarterly «uuferemce of tLl> fiver) yeu was held Friday eveniug, Jan. Til, Dr W. 0. P. Shorman, presiding ehler, wa: a bic Indisposed bur managed to be present. The following oileers wert elected Bro. Thomas MePhersou, Sect. Bro, B, Shuler, Asst. Sect. and Bro Mobert Grown, Marshall, The de ciplinary question was taken up and reports frcm the various buards were read, which honed a wonderful in wrense this quarter. Seaday was g great day, tev, Dr. Duntroy tilled th pulpit both morning and evening au both sermons were masterly preached Sunday school attenduues was unusual ly large Sunday, the lesson was revion ed by Rev. Pubtror The A CG EB League Is doing well with Its present ret of olicers, a large number wer: present Sunday and tke tople was well Aiscussed by the leaguers. Sunday school, 10 2. 12.3 preaebing, 11 a. m and TH5 p m.; A.C. 1 League, 6713 pe ST. JOHN BIPTIST CHURCH Hartridge strect, Ror. Wow, Gray, pac. tor, Our servhes on last Sunads were Jargely attended. Our pastor will preach on Sunday moiming from Sc. John 6:55, subject, “I am the Lread of Life Subject Surday night, Roman 1128-29, “For the Gifts aud Calling of God are Wohsut Repentance” Our servkes. Prayer meeting, 3:00 a, m.; preaching, 11:50 a m and 8:35 p.m; Sunday s hoc. 4 pim.; 1. ¥. 1. U. 6200 pei Members and friowl: are asked to attend t's se services ll Sr. AUGUSTINE’S CHURCH ‘The second Sunday alter SP Mier rervievs Were Well attended Fr Brown preached tie dceply interesting ser mons. ‘The text of the morning ser ron wes taken from the go-pel for the day, Special music was sung by the choir at beth serviees. On next Sun- day night Judze Samuel Tt, Adams the former presitent of th: Beard of Edu- cation, will Te the spgelal speaker. Jndge Adams iy one of Savannah's most eninent citizens ir will be a Pgasure to bear him. It is expected that Audzo Adams will speak om the “Race Question”, he-aure of his very broad views wt the subject. Special music Tias Lavi Trrangs! for the orca- side, and a very large congregation wiil be In attendance, A Tacky Party will he given in the Parish House by St. axigustine’s Guild on the 4th to which the public ix fuvited. Services for next Sunday, the third Sunday afier the Byiptony, morning service and sermon, tia. m.; chureh sebool, 4 p. m.; SL Augustine Literar# Leagae, 5:20 p. m5 evening prayer, § p. m., with address wy Icdge Adams Weduesday 8 p. m. Litany and meditation; 9:15 p. m. meeting of St Augustine’ Guild; Thurs day $:16, meeting of the Altar Guild anQ cholr relearsal. The Ven J. Henry Brown, priest in charge. The public Is Invited, Sefvices as usual FRIST BRYAN BAPTIST CHURCH Rryan street West; Rev. Daniel Wright, pastor. Order of services: Weekly prayer services Tuesday and ‘Thursday nights $ o'clock; carly Sun aay morning payer meeting G o'clock; preaching, 11:20 a. m. and 8:30 p. m ; Yosior B. XY. 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, Vas. tor Wright preached. The early Sun- aay morivg prayer service was in charge of Deicons Mack Mercherson and John Marek. The Sunday school Artendance was good, the classes are still rallying for the banner. Pastor Wright preached at both gervice hours to appreciative audiences. The Junior B. ¥. P. Ut. program was enjoyable The Senfor B. ¥. P. U exercise was ereditable. Rev. Johnson of Now York City was one of the worskippera. ‘The eno hundred and thirty-fourth anniver- nary of Mother Bryan wilt begin on Morday night January 16th and dose ou the 20th, Each member fs request: let to yay his and kor taxation, ‘The public fs fuvited. exrvices as usval Sundas. SECOND ARNOLD BAPT, CHURCH Arnota near President strect; Ler. Mi, J. Washington, pastor.” Services on last Sumlay were well.attend2d in spite of the inclement weather, the puntor filled the pulpit all day. Order of ser- vices Zor Sunday are as follows: Pray- ‘er meeting 5.30a, m.; preaclling, 11:30 a. m. and 8:15 p. m3 Sunday school, 30pm; B.YP.gh,7 p.m At $:15 P. m the pastor sill preach from Joel 42:9, subject, “Tke Restorer of Years" ‘The pullte fs invited SECOND BAPTITS ClouRCH | Thg services were wall attended all jdurlug the day, Rev, Curtwright preact joa at the moruing and evening services aud administered communion, The services of the week: Tuesday night prayer meeting, Thursduy night preach Ing and call conference, On next Sun day preaching at 31 a, m. The Com: mittee of 25, will mect after morping services, Jot every member that bare any reports, present thom at this meet Ing. Sunday school, $ p.m; 2 YP, T. Tp. m5 missionary meets after morning service CHURCH ORGANIZED BY ; REY. CATO PRrisTeR | Rev, Gite Preister, pastor of the Happy Tome Baptist church was tak en to the Georgl; Infirmary on July 5th, 1921, to undvrzo a serfous opera a and while there he had five datients converted for baptfan. After he was dismissed from tLe hos pital Le organized a church in the Old Folks Itgme at the Goorgia Infirmasy, he ordiine1 a deacon and a preacher Be Brooks, whora he met in ‘thehos: pital, He ordaial hha and left himzin [charge of the work, as Paul left ‘Tin- thy to carry on bis work. Me com lr 1°? 9S 77 lll tins” all Pee Le | nage ‘i Pr ie. er a pe oo oe ek Mais fe Gs tet, ae ds eee Bet MA Bigs ee muned the Georgia Infirmary ckuret every second Sunday of the month Sines that time many have been re stored te their several churches. We have at present two candidates for bay Mom gnd we rould be proud of the co operation of the various churches t sssist'us in this great work, I havi den treing not to publish this Dut the spirit of the Lord mosed that 1 pul this great work In print ‘The Happy Hume Baptist cburck corner Live Oak and Tall streets hac its first communion on thie first Sunday in Janniry and it was largely attend sd and ve Tad a Pentleosal shower Our collection was large. * Ter. C. Priester, Pastor Nappy Tome Baptist Church Sia Mary Grant, Chur Clerk. ———— ST PAUL CM. BE. CHURCH Maple and West Broad streets; Rev. Fr. W. White, pastor. The pastor filled the pulpit on last Sunday at both hours and delivered two Instructive and en: foyable Sermons. The Sunday school under Supt. ‘T. H. Hamilton was well attended, the classes gare very excel: lent spiritual reports, The Epworth League under Wn. Spaulding is grow: ing in attendance, the president is try- ing to put life Into exch leaguer to mako tke League grow each Sunday. Bishop R. S. Williams of Augusta ac corspanted by Reve. Martin, Holsey, Ragin and Welker will arrive on 3fon- day evening and the Biehop will speak Monday night. The public Is invited to come and worship With us on Mon’ dag night, Jan. 16th. Services: Pray- er meeting, # a: m.; Sunday school, 10 a, m.; preaching, 11:30 a, m. and 7:45 Pp. m.; Letgue, 6 p.m. Weekly ser vices: ‘Class mecting, Tuesday . nigbt Sunday School Workers meeting, Wed- nesday night, cho!r rehearsal, Friday night = ST. PHILIP A. 3. E. cnumen Rey. R. V. Branch, pastor. The pas: tor preached two reviving and elevat ing serroons Sunday All members and friends in and ont ofthe city are urged to come to the reseye of the church. Ten thousand dollars must be ralsed Sanday, Janusry “15th. It is request od that every member pay just as mucb THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JANUARY 12,,1922, . ne rn S}as posable, Quite x umber navel eves that he tte demonstrated phyat ¢CHARGED WITH MURGER pledged $850.00 and some even more.' cally, méralls, and intellectually that :OF PULLMAN -PORTER otters cane Suri ee ne ie entitled to that eonstizratton, sn a a Lith (Associated }/ Davis hare already ~paid $50.00 cacii aetetiaties of the! N€SFO Press)-—Throagh the arcost i [if all members will aio their best the! Ad one of the. characte: for an eat [EiUbURE, Pa, of HL I Tes 2 debe will be paid. The Sunday school} New Nexto ta his bieder for an Clu} Negro, charged whh the anun fer o iis urging every child and member tojcation. Me understaads better than Levi Price, colored Pullman porter _| lo MY dedt af 3 p.m. as"the'school Is/the Negro did a géreratton ag) the|in the Iceal yards of the ‘Pennsytrantis é oe Pe a its rally sant safifico and labor Involved In xetting tule Dee. Wa 40 enete = at least: 1.00. No Joyal member wi which occurred on the 2 ent’ - sb so coderstand: Heiay away front thg church Suudas.J°" education, but be a ao nay ing [UF Eaited: between Wollalo aud Cat Every one Is expected by all means to/{ts value, and he fe content to pay the] 005, jn yebruary 1018, has been solved ‘be there. Ali frienda und the public|/price. {t ia Mttle short of amazing in the behalf ot detectives, {| sonerally are cordially invited. to zee the vatlent, Iong-contioued, and} Williams Js being held in Pittsbur; : Siento: a for the aetion of the coroner for thé 1 SEIT EDEN APTISD Cacrcay | WNRCAE effort mnfen a Lotoredl boy ory for the artion of the voroner for thé Rev. -y. AL, Clarke, pastor;. Services werd well attended all day #andas, cor sidering “the inclement wéatheri,.{The subject for morning wns “Bhi Re Uglou,” and for night’ “God ford, Is More Than a Match for ‘Them’ Hoth sermons were decply dmpressite, ~The pastor has had a@ number of surprises since the pleasant purse surprise dur ing the Christmas. On the first Sun- day he found the pulpit corered with a Deautiful square and on last Sunday a very pretty and much needed Lamp was found on the pulpit. These vers usefnl and neoded articles wero given by some of the members through the leadership of Mrs, 8. B. Cummings. Servylees this Sunday as follows: Prearhivg, 11 a, m. end.8 p. m.; Sun ay school, 1 p.m; BY. PLU. 7 p. mm. We welcome pou at all dimes FIRST A. B. CHURCH Pranklin Square;| Rev. T. J. Goottatl, pastor, Services: Early prayer meet- fog, 5:00 a, m.; pretehing, 11:30 a, m. and § p. mi; prayer meeting, Tuesday night, preaching, Thursday night, Sas day school, 10 2."ta.5 B. ¥. FP. 0. 6:30 p.m. Services for the past week were very incpiring and well attended The early prayer service was lod by Deacon Willams. “ATT :30 ja. m. Pastor Good all delivered a sermon to the men and boys. The lower auditorium was fil ed with men and boys and the gallery was filled with women. The sermon sras one Jong to be remembered by all present. It was Indeed timely and fi te] with; food for thot. Special music was rendered by thelcholr and choral moiety. Suncay school was well af tended, the lesson wasediscussed by Supt. Ayers The church will celebrate its one hundred and ithirty-fourth ap phorsary degianing Thursday January 10th, ’ a TNION BAPTIST CHURCH Key. J. Lee Dudley. payor oo abore named church Lavinz been lo cated heretofore on Charles street, bas moved to temporary quarters at the Mascale Temple, Guimnett street, West had wilt hold the recular sercices there each Sundas byginning the third San. day in th!s month. Preaching at 11 a. mand S:0p.m. The pestor will preach a special sermon. , ——$—$—$—<—_———— ReETHLEHEM BAPTIST CHURCH Steyr. G. HL. Veal. pustor. On last snnday as the pastor was called away ‘on account of death in bis family, Trev, ©. IL Mitter filled the puipit all day. ‘The Willing Workers reported through Mra, Madtone Gardner, president. ae 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 re imarkable progress of the past renews ope’s courage. A Uttle more than balr’s ceutury ago Negro ,education was, prohibited by "law; today some sort of an educational system for Ne- gr children is supported by every state in which there are Negroes (There are multitudes of public schools, particularly in the rorat sections, which ore hanily worthy of the name of “school”; but a few years ago there were no schools fit all. Bren 2 poor school marks a beginning of something that can be improved, and a very bad school may be detter than 20 schoo! at all Opposition to Negro education Ys largely @ thing of the-past, and co operation has taken {ts place. ‘There are, indeed, many grounds for en couragement, not the least of which js the change which has taken plgce in the Nearo himself, A New Negro | Jf there Is one thing moro thax anothér which stands out tn the prev ent grave situation in America,poss ibly It is that we have to-day a new Negroy a Negro who ly ‘vers: wtlike the Negro of the past andrthomt % very casy to misunderstand Some deprecate the change and. t to attelbuta it. to tee Sat ae pation ta the; World war, ,Dobtless the war taught the Negro many things but, war or no war, the coming of the new Negro was as inevitable as the coming uf the springtime. ‘Any at tempt to hold him back will be -altt mately 23 effective ay 2 similar at tempt to stop the rising of the sur ‘The stage bas been eet for a new ac’ and the forces bebind 4 xre-such that ‘while the performance may be marred by unsympathetic auditor, nothin: can permanently delay the representa ton. Quietly, and must effectively decause quietly, the Necro fs-inateti: that ke be trexted as umes. Hobe New Negro ts lis binder for an edu Jatin. Me understands Detter thar the Nogro did a géreration ag) th safifivo and labor involved In xettIn; an education, but be also cnderstand: {ts value, and he is content to pay the price. [t ia Uttle short of amazin to sce tne witfent, long-contioued, and uiseent etrort mnten a botoreat boy or girl’ wilt Spat Info the gettthk’ of ub the GaFIng Yor" fa ‘editcation, “hud yét aftiddbinbny of the’ poffits are ex trestely’ Poor, ‘ont may*go' from school tg echool without ever hearing a story of porerty tunless fe diligent]y ‘search: es it.ouf, ThE students d¥8 not gtren to complaining, but they are determin: ed to get an edneation in spite of band- leaps, And the opportualtles are not equal ta the demand made upon them. It 1s not only dhe Methodist schools but also others which are crowded beyord capacity, One shocl reports a tkonsand advanced applications: tome are taking registrations for sev eral years in advance, and other maintain extended walting Usta. ‘Lhe important question, however, 1s not to determine whether the black man is jntcllectually inferlor to or superior to the white man, but wheth: er, as a child of the Mving God and a citizen of thls free natfon be ts to have a chance to make the most of himself. Professor W. H. Crogmar jof Clark University spoke wisely for his own race when he eal: “Wher Fou begin to educate a human belog it is hard to tell to what altitude be may rise. Irt bin feel that the cart 1s beneath him, Ged above, and nothing In the intermeilite space to cheek blr growth or chill his asplratfons, and then you may begin to teach him the alphabet.” It would indecd be pre- mature to begin to draw limits for the development of the Negro. Al- ready individuat Negroes have done almost everything that a white man han ever done, from the painting of a picture to trivellng to the North Pole or dying patriotically for thelr country. ‘Time olone can tell how far the race will trarel along paths of cuture und Intellectual derelopment, What Of The-Future? Bishop Robert E, Jones fas recently called to our attention the pertinent fact that in the more thin half a cn" ‘tury of Methodists educational work ir tho South, during whieh members of ‘both races and both sexes have main gledt freely in the eonrmonr work of the school, there Baa neversin all that time been a case of Ihtermarriage be- tree the races or a scandal Involving individuals of opposite race. The Ne gro too, vers quickly aeoumed a por tlon of the Hnameict burden of the schools. Bulldings haye been ercet- ed from woney contributed by Negroes poor eolored people have, out of thelr parerty+ contributed to the work of the ¢chools, colored teachers have re- fused ‘more alluring offers clewbere fn order to stay by thelr tasks, and pupils ‘have paid both board and tw Stion from the very first, In fact scholarships In the echools have beep conspicuous chiefly for thelr absence ‘The story of the achievements of the schools under the auspices of the Board of Education for Negroes’ of ihe Methodist Episcopal church has ever been told und never will be told; At ts too extended a tale for that, Its Fecord ig to be founded in the nearly quarter of o millon students whose lives have been directly touched by the work and in the millions of othere who have in turn been touched by them, “The schools have ‘bee # most important factor tn making possible the present Negro constituency-of the Methodist Hplscopal chureb, which to- fay consists of more than two thous: land niinisters and more than a third of a nilllion church membery who in tho first year of tho Centenary of Meth lodist Missions contributed nearly halt a zillion dollars to the Centenary fond. ‘The influence of the schools has, however: cone far ‘beyond the Limits of any ove denomination and hhas permeated for good every colored church in the United States, to say . Largest Finest and Best ©... o * . gonty Eirstelass Articles in stock, abi ot ‘ a _. Experienced managementfandfcourteous a: - ao ttreatmenttoal) Fr “4 «mag . Fiielteade of the public atlarge‘ts solfeiiéa, 2. ew AT al Regulatien Cash | Preval. « -° oe “yas SR >" cas delivered to any part of thé cify | Enterprise Mercantile Company, . 450 West Broad Street | | Near Wage Earners Baak == s Phese 1835, | CHARGED WITH 3URBER* 30O¥ PHRLLALAN-Porrerd: | Chicwze, UL, Jau. Lith (Associated Negro Press}-—Through the arrest is Pittsburg, Ps., of EL 1. Tes u Negro, charged whh the murder of Levi Price, colored V’ullman porter, in the local yards of the ‘Ponnsyt Panta Tallroxd, Dec. 16, a $50,000 Jewelry rob bery which occurred on the 20th Cont: ury Limited: between Buffalo and Cat: cago In Vebruary 1916, has been rolved in the behalf of detectives. Williams 1s being held im Pittsburg for the aetion of the coroner for the Hiling of rive It is “pllesed that ipbberr wag the potivé ani that Price's ‘bones belt, coutaining ‘about $3,000, ud 2, chy pprpeRbssins.-., 2 yee adn COL fac ad chic ary Tmt {he police for nearly tata Coe tedetes was afolen from Mra. W. 1. D. Stokes, wife of a New York Multimllifonatre. Williams wus tLe porter fn the car occupied by Mrs, Stokes Iie was arrested Feb. 17, 1018 in Bufulo while attempting to pawn jewelry rolued at $15,00, It is sald that this jewelry was identified by Mrs. Stokes. After a long iegil »kinnish in New York the cuse was dropped and Wil- ams as well as the rewainder of the loot frém ‘the train robbers, dropped from sight. When Williams was urrested recent: ly in connection with the death of Price, It {3 alleged Uy the detectives that he" attempted to throw away a unde of chyeks on Chicago pawushops These <hecks were recovered in the] nitrot wagon and an investigation was [berua, - ° | According to Captain of Detectives ‘Edeburn of Pittsburg, Williams sald at Orst that the Jewelry repre-ented: dy the pawilickets belonged to his) vife fn Chicago, Tis wife fy sald to have denied erer having owned jew ary of any Kind even a wedding ring. Williams is then sald to have admitted shat be bad bead th possession of Mrs. Stokes’ Jewelry but said that he ought it from an vinamet man. Meny of the pawn ebecks were fssucd more thru t year ago and were oatlawerl LONTRACT CLOSED BY AFRO-AMERICAN FILM CO. Denver, Colo,, Jen. Mth (Associated Negro Prees)—The — Afro-Amerlear Film Exhibitors Company bas closed 2 contract for the cxclusive rigits for the distribution of the fifms of the American Woodmen, Denver, Colorado. ‘these film were taken during the re cept Quadreanial Convention in Denve: and in addition fo showing the activi- ‘Jes of The Convention Is <:own one of she most modern and up-to-date Nezrn business offices tu operation, that of the Snpreme Camp office of the American Woodmen, The film will te shown in 376 cities of the Tnited Stites re ce :Dr. Geo. WaSmith OFFICE, 441 WEST BROAD ST Phones 1582 and 1459 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Diseases of Women ani Children als SOUTH ATLANTIC BARBER SHOP Headquarters for Barber’s Supplies and shoe polish. A One Ine of el- ‘gars, pipes and tobacco, Shes shin ‘ed and repaired. Dealer in second hand shoes. Clothes cleancd and pressed and repaired. Mot and cold and shower baths. Also sells New The Grit, Boxing Record, Morning News and Savannah Tribune. HL A, MANZO, General Manager | 145 West Broad Street. PaseThree: . 1 Dy ATYOURSERVICE’ 3 & oy WEBB’S GARAGE... * 5101Gaston St, W. 409 Wayne St, Squeaks taken out of Cats, Btateries Tesféd,Springs Olled, Trovbis Located Free—General Auto Repate : Courtesy © Service Consderation THE FUNERAL HOME OF ’ ’ MONROE UNDERTAKERS . ~ ESSIE MONROE EDWAEDS, Mansger © 4 TOLAND J, EDWARDS, Asst, Manager * % Lady Embalmer 609 West Broad Street _ Delicious! ; Appetizing, Kop ae Petia NN ge: KRAFT (GEESE IN TINS IN LOAVES ASK YOUR, GROCER, McKelvey. Tire Repair Co. Vulcanizing and Tire’ Repair of ANY Kinds = - Gasoline, Oil and AutoZAccessories : —— {PHONE 2159 ‘ GASTON AND W. BROAD STS. . Wm. McKelvey, Proprietor fe “Heal Cate be} Avply lots of antiseptic - j * RA ‘Mertholatum “a a j eS Soothes and heals xX \ Ge a Saily and quidty, For Wearing Apparel | That is the best in style and gives satisfac- tion in service. You should come to this store ° . B. H. LEVY BROTHER & COMPARY Apparel for Men. Women and Childree 6°, 221 West Broughton St. Savaunah,-Ga, . eye a eet i ee . © OS hete LAL Rg Oh rex tenes “Sel eee" 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. Vyne Batertatos ‘Mra. B. J, Vyne formerly of Saran nah, but now of Manhattan entertained th honor of Ber cousto, Mrs. Stella M. ‘Tyler of Savannab, Ga, but now of New York, on Jan. 4. The guests as rembled around 2 beautifully ladon table where a fx course dinner tas served. After dinner the cuesta enter” ¢@ the parlor of ferns and American yes dainty dressed in evening dresses abd wore the American roses and llr vf the valléy bUuquet. While Mr. Walk g# a well known coutractor was tho prt of the evealng wearics a full Ufess costume and a Nee wire of Man- Batten, be was born in Va. but lved du tho North Yor many years Mra. DBruty roses where card games and vanciug wero enjoyed until tke wee! hours of the mornipg. All the guests, PHellla Lyvns, formerly of Charlestua, | SO, was a-fine speaker of the een" Ne vf wiiich sho sang a lovely solo, . Mat Daviswas awarded a gift from Tiler Wallace and Lyons. Thuse pres! cht were Mx Stella M. Tyler formt- XG of Savannah dot gow of New York! Oly; Mrs, Prictlla Lyeas from Charlez| odb, called to the bedside of ket mother] Gr Darts of Savannah; Ales Mario) Vgne of Savannah; Ur. and Mra J. D. Hons of-ADAht ; Mrs. B. J. Tyne off Sdrannab, | “? + Mins Middleton Rntertains {On Dec. Sist Miss Fete Mbldleton abd Morris A*MeNenl entertuined 2 few friends at their residence, 2106 7th Arente, New York City, with a whi pony. [a the dintyz room, hick was beautifully decorated in the Xmas colors a delicious repast was sefred. After supper the guests in- aulged n danelag until the wee emall hours of the New Year. Those mies ent wore Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Deas uf Montelalx, N.J,; Mrs. Katherine Tanuer, Mrs. Maple Roach, Mrs. E. Willams, Oliror Stee, Miva Erte Mldute teg and Morrie A. McNeal. Miss Leake Entertains Miss Casslo Leake, formerly of La- Hien, entertuined a number of friends oo. Thursday night, Jao. Sth. at tke home of Mr. and Mrs, Win. Davis, 10 Gdutrelt strect. Msstie, Conn. the ovra- slon being that of hor birthday. Cards apd dancing were the features of the ettatng, after which refreshments were served. Miss Leaha was the recipeat of'many beautiful gifts. cm, talk Sibeeae Widkestatuad: ‘irs. Frances Mason of New York ity, formerly of avanych, spout the hotiduss in Uartford, Conn., the guest ofMrs. Sarah Becke:t Darlington, 725 North street On Nwmas day Mrs, Dor- lingten en{ertalned with a dmner party ta_honor of her guest. thoes preset belag Mr, and Sirs. Alonzy Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. G. Brown, Mrs. Lenora Wright, Mr. and Mra Deloache, Mrs L..Jonkiny, Mrs. Essie Iammock, Miss Mildred Wright, Miss Mary Kinz, Me. Edpowry, Jasper Howard. Jullan Sumit agit Mr. and Mrs. Darlipgton. on Mpvdar, Dev. 26 Mes. Mason and Str, amd Mrs. Darliogion motored te Bloow- fd, Conn, to the beautiful Lome af MX. and Mrs. Wo Hughes, whe enter: YeJncd in Lunor ef Birs, Musou. Mev. Horber presided at the piano and rrhdered several Deautitul selections Snclog and garoes were intuiged In mnt a tate hour Those present were Mry. Frances Mavon, Mfr. and Mrs. Dar Mieton. Mr, anMrs. Porkins. 3. and MESTNash, Més YOliFer, Mee M. Mtubb §. NeNeal, aud Thos Freeman, £ Supper For WL ML Money 7 W. ML Stoney of Beaufort, S.C. Ras che guest of hix cousin, Mrs. Gracie L. Bowell, durisg the holidays A. supper was fendered on New Year's nisl, those present being Rev. C. D. Preister, Mrs. I. Joshua, Mrs. D. Upshaw, C. Jord. J. F Lawrence, J. Pinekuer, 1. Taney. C. Rivers and Mrs. Gracie E. Lowell. . 2 ‘Party for Mrs. Jenkins. un Thursday evcuing last, a delight” fal party was given at the residence of ‘Mr. and Mrs. Samuct Jeuklns, 527 1. Gastoa Street, in honor of the later" hirtbday. The evening was spout in ames and dancing. Daiutr refresh moots were served. Mrs. Jenkins re-| celred many presents. Those presnt were Mr. and Mrs. S. Tlowers: Mir. Rebecva Mitchell, Mrs. Emma Mldate~ ton, of New York City: Mo. “Tlize' bet Nagle, Miss Matilda Marric, Mrs, Lucinda Woward, Mrs. Edith GIbb Mrs. Mazzie Kennett, Miss Katie Mae’ Dukes, Mrs. Louise Jackson, Capt. Jno. Starr, Mowts, Ed. Pinckney: ‘Harold Polite. Walter, Siatth. F. Davis, Her- mam Whighanr Tenj. Brown. Milton Smith, E. Alston, L, W. Sales, Wm. Norton, Fred Smith, Menry Mitchel’ Pedro Tadson. A S. Reed. : Entertained Sewlng Circle a Friday afternoun, Decs 30th, Mrs Tten Mureay entertalued the Fanuic 3. Coppin Sewing Cireie with a Christ amas‘ party at hor reshlere in Wert Turk avenue. Christmas berries and freen eneestive of Foliday senron were jee dering the'afteraaua and Ate Man ‘etllon Cullens presided at the plano ‘Mrs. Tommie Lee Steed, presided at the ‘paneh Gowl and Mrs. Lille G. S. Bal lard assleted Sirs. Murray In serving Among those invited were Mra. Mf. D. Stiles, Mrs. ACL. Ponn, Mra Rosa D. Willams, Afrs. Estella Johnson, Mrs 8, Frances Pringle, Mrs. Mimic Paniels Mrs, Carrle Berrie, Mrs. Fannie Handy Mrs. Anna Ware, Mrs, Lena Solomon, Mis. B.D. Lewis, Xin. itsste Andrews ‘Mera Eugenta Gaynon, Miss M. A. Colvs Miss Marcellous Cullius, Charles Nagle William Murtay The members of the circle that were presoit were Mrs. M. A. Grant, Mrs. B. ML lowers, Mrs Mazzio Seieren, Mrs Josephine Miller, Mré, Rosa Nazis, Mre. Almete Weror Mre. Tommie Lee Steel, Mre. Katle Harper, Mrs. Litlle G. 8. Ballard and Mrs. Den “Murray A DADLUToR Mr. aud Mes, Moses, B. Altsva_ nist to announce the birth of 2 daughter on Jauuarr 7th, 1832 Both mother aud daughter are doing nlecty She will ‘be called Mosc) Srerivn. Wisterin Widow's Cirzie Entertained ‘The members of Wisteria Widow's Circle were Gellgktfully entertained on Wednesday evening. Jan th, by Mrs. 8, B. Maxwell at cher reskiens», 623 Mercer street, Mrs. [oer Burroughs fs President aad Mrs, G, W. Jacobs Ie See rvtary. a Omer-Thetie, Seninz Chel On Monday evening, Jan, Sud. the Omes-Therlet-Sewing Cir ie entvrtaiz- ed with a New Year social frum $ until 12 at the residenze of 3irs. 1. G. Nixon. Sry 62% E. Anderson sireot There were @ number of invited sucst= present to enjoy x plessant erenles and > de lictous repast, which was prepared by the membors of the club. The erentog was pleasantly spent in playing whis} aisp dancing. At 11 p.m. the hos.ws Mrs, H. G. Nixon, assisted by tembers of tho club, served refresl.mens ‘tae ereuine was pleasantly spent or aii resent. The guosts were as follow: Mr. and Mex. Jonnuie Gasten, Ws nil Mrs, & ¢, Blackshew Mire A ff Yarn, Mies Addis Tart, M+ ¢ Bae Wiame Mids thattice Mel 4, Mees 3 Toon Jotuyn, Nathan enc Tari Jockins, Clarcace Millzr, George Styles Jess Witioms and Rorzias Taslor Members of the club preseat: Mrs Nevaa Styles, Pres.; Mrs, Sadie Jenkins; Tread; Mrs, NM Ntsou, Skety.; Mrs. Georzia Jones, Asst Secty.: Mrz‘ Jennie Milles, Mrs. racstine Taylor Mrs. Mamie Williams andl Mice Clara Jones TIM OUEEYS “WeRLD O° FUN" COMPAS AT PEIN Hai Taos ees ees: ie eet ot eee Se ee ie fe aes ee fe ee a | PA eee ‘ he fae kee g ; | eae : 7 i ae Tasiis one of the mi -* dean and uptodate shows scen here for some time, is being presinted ct (he Pekin this week by Thu Ousley and his company, 7 “Sooner or Later” is a show that pleases betug clean breezy and full of laughs, ‘The shaw is really worth sce ing. If is fit of laughs fion start to finish and will well warrarft one sce ing it. Thursday night the show “unzes the compady prewutivg “Lefore and After.” ‘thiy also promises to bo a rare treat for the theatre going public ‘This is Ouslcy’s first appearance in Savannah for some timeDuring Ets last appearance here he stayed for 15 weeks drawing capacity houses each night. Ie is alo 4 prodncer putting wut first class entertaluing shows. ‘The compauy consigis Sf Pete Wil Mams chanteter man; Teongrd Maxey principal comedian; Mis¢ Lillian Bark er loading woman; Miss Ress Thomas ¢Laracler woman Mises Quaker Tish er, Bam Green Thelma Bailey and Rosa Lee Stewart, chorns cirls, and THE SAVANNAM TRINOVEMBER 3; T92.. .. JANUARY. 12-1922. ~ {| et ayaiker, cia gf Sinsnoe. ‘The edtomzs! TOS By Alfouso ML Eeoberts : Jore assecmtféa wit areot Brigay attet Oe 1 Abdanelick and DeGorah classes of F ‘{ On Friday erenmng of laa: week, tL | Abdelick and Deborah classes of tho F |. B, Sunday scliool were eatertaiow! jby ©. H. Stewart and Mrs, ML. Ayers | teachers of the classes, at the home of | 3irs Ayers, 539 East Honry street, The fearly hours were spent in games o! amusement after whick an taterestins Program was rendered with ‘Mrs Ayers teacher of the Deborali class, as mis: turcss of ceremoates +O. UE Stokart, teacher of the AvlemetiSi diss" trae she prineipel spenker ofthe" ering: Wed. AyGrs superinteddea bt The sub dap sckuot, sare a few ried rexatks, after wklilch the guest; were served with salad aod saltines, cake and hot cocoa ‘Those present Were Mr and Mrs W. J Ayers, Itttlo Samuel Ayers, Miss Miwnle Stewart, 0. TH. Stewart, Mrs Leola B. Johuson, Mlax Ethel Grant Miss ML, Irvin, Mr. and rs. WoL Lec, A. L. Burroughs, Me. 2nd Mrs R. J Johnson, Mrs Lillun Willams, Mist Corene Hatléy, Miss Finerline Kpstien, Miss Florence Kennedy, J 1. Brsant, Mise Auto Adkigs, Mr. and Mrs. Chas Allen, Miss Allidred Johnpa, — Mixs Magzle Edwards, Mis} Lucele Willams, Miss Genova Willigms, Mies Prancts Brown, Mise Anna MeCoy, Mrw Lucy Saunders, Mies Durska Jacksua, Mie Jenuje Brown, Miss Resa Brown. Mirk Rate Deleware eg ee ‘The Harsin Soyring Crate raet at the revdeme of MrsoDelia Robinsey, 607; Shiret. west, lart Thursday erensag and | elected the Colléwing officers: Mrs Narey Mazrts, Pres; Mrs. Catherine] Afirsuril, Vive Pros; Mre. Jeanie Green Soerclavy y Mrs Anute Royvolde, Tress, ; Mrs. Willle Stnanons, Instructor. . | ‘The Fores: City Ald and Sociat cos met Wednerday night. the ith. at the: rsidenee of Mes. Batie eblasoRa, or West Geinnett steot, Ima very interest ing ineeting, Thy lub alsy prefreted| atoms for the Joint meetfog with tes ‘branch o2 the 23rd at the Sarannal Mone Aswelaflom Auditorium. A. W, Cummings is president The Ladies’ Branch of the G. 13. Clad! met on last Movoay ct its reswiar ment “nz place, the Young Adelpita's Wome. vi alter a very profitable meeting stectert the following officers Mrs. Sarah: Noleon, president; Mrs. Kutle Warper, view president; Mrs. Viela Harlon, f1-] nancial sorretary; Mrs, Mary Wulte,| reording seeretzrs - Mins Ballo Robin-| Son. freastrer> Mrs. Anna WUWaws, shale of foances Mra. Clara Deusuire atic of health: Alex Ward. elayisias| Mrs. Virginia Jacksoa. elzk of order. The members of the Negro Protective Assoiaticn aad if ausiliary arm re: quested to aneet at a very Is:portunt! meeting” ut the ‘ML AL beads Warters on next Tussda~s-eatag rt 6; Yelk, Kxery memter ts eral o nel arevent anton time ~ ‘The members of the Saar l. Heme) Assoviailon Laie Branch are rced “o be present AT the iosaies ra eng, om nest Tuesdie night at Sot tort On Tucslay uighi. Jan, beck, d. 8, Ntrauther Cort, Ne. 38k, and PH. Racon Court No. $88, held a Joint hv tallation in Seebryok Hall vack court Was out stroaz. There were several, Visitors from slater courts present, After the fustellation of officers, Mrs. Mary E Dudley presented to the Deputr Miss A. E, Maxwell, a lovely pocket book. 2s a inkea bf love: and respect, from J. W. Striufier Court for the serviens Abe has’ tendered them. He- freshunents were served and eacl Ca lauthe was bountifully snppiied. eos ‘The Womav's Miscionsry Society a* Berh Eden churmh wet atthe home of] Mrs-Ida Lee, Price greet. and belt 1 Very Interesting necling, Many vew | features were” adged to the splepdid armunizattion. : The wewbers of the b, YP. UL Sariety have heen calcd to meet Sun-| day evening af 7 o'clock by the presi: lent W. J. 1, Black. f aoe 7] ‘The Wureka AW and APalefie Club!) fos RS ‘The Ladies’ Granch of wheTGhivewsl Aid and Sooktt Club methinatvteniny ‘and-there weré nidigriblngs of Beucilt to the organization that were of inthrect! that were diseussed. The Branch also rearots very mnech the [Iiness of its Vice Preicoit Mie Ttelsn ©. S. Congers, Mis$ Theodosta Thurman presided. ene ADVANCE LODGE * HOLDS INSTALLATION Om Monday night Sdvance Lodze, K. of P.. held its remf<mnual instalgtion of officers at Seabrovk’s hall, The cere manies were perfurme by District Grand Deputy 4.0. SiPsfeld, The off curs Installed are NatLanicl Robinson, CC; Robert Burroughs, V. C3 ‘Thomas Welker, Mi W.+ T. Tt. Green, tet ntincenat meemeet ;Charles smflb, M. a; J. B. Johnwon prelate; BR. H. Frazier, 0. G.; Jamer Smith, 1. G. | 2,080 colored people will bear Maude Cuney-Hare, erent rage pianist and ‘Wm. Richardson, the great _baritane, aselsted hy, Sarsanal’a beat talegt. at te Ant AOE 32 WOMEN'S FEDERATION jo tearm MARES REPORT } ‘Thiet Touowiss ts the report of” th: ‘City Federation of Coléred 'imen's Clubs of tLe’ revent- acconiplehments of the federation: A committer from the Federation of Gelored Women's Clots visit thf mecling of the-Modical Aesclatloa on last Thursday evening The purpoce of this committee was to consut: the pby- sidians regarding our ctuldren’s frre clinic. A cordial welcome wus tender: ed the committee and te Association Ustened with profound toterest to Mrs W. (3, HI, prestdznt of tho federation, who presented this most needed work to them for thelr courfderation and co operatoe. There was never 2 morte beantiful splelt manifested, than was shown by tfese phssicians, Every one exprosrd We “BEF Nerord avd nleced to cire bis free eprvics to the clinte. A coumittee sas appointed by the Assiatloa to program the work, and the asigiment of doctors in their turn, Thr whole Medical Ascuciation decided tu meet at Calor Street, Sckool building, preparatory tu the upening of the cllaic, 4 o'clock Morday p.m. We Laven't words to express appre <lation ta.our pbysicians for their willlnzness aud for taking hold at once in sitio and presersinz the health of the clilldreu-of our clty. Tia poblic at large i fivited to be preseut with the physicians und bear the good news| of the cilnte ou next Mondas, Byers! orgnulcation 1% ashet for a special do- pation ta help carry on the clinic and other uplift work wtich the Federa- tion bus planned for this year. Don't forget the woman's platform| mecting on the fifth Sunday at the Dug! har, Every body is cordiatly tnstted| 1a be present. 7 Our statistician, Mrs. Doster Pettie. made the followinz report for work gone hy the Federation, throveh ite] various members and elubs for Deceta ner. W921. Tre Federation donated; 5250 te the Avsoctated ebarity for Christmas poor, Sirs. Dorsushn gave lothes to four poor childron whose! father fy paralyzed j-MreyLula Christ- was gave clothes and bousbt otker sifts for the needs; the Harriet Tut- pan Art Circle gare 33 aprons avd wo pairs of stors,t6 poor, children: Savannah ‘Chapter, 0. B.S. gare $13) or the clinle; the G. §. Willlams Sourt piedged 92.00 per month for tke Inge; the West Saranpah Clabs gare} 6.00 to the poor for Christmas; many raskets of food were sent to the poor sud Jess fortunates by the federation or Christinas, and the protident of he federation pledged $2.00 per montL, othe Y. 30 C. AL Uvery woman of the federation is shed to give her support avd tndnance| a the work of tho “X" Sevretary) foore bas doe more for the cl's vban be péeple realtzn We are pleaved to maim thut tte wetition seut to <be wayor ant alder urn hy the feleration was not In rats,| fais honorable be'y fates toshing ine o the matter of swimminz pool, play roundy free children cule and other eels of our people cited In the peti: lou, and Col C E. Koerptr, health fier, is already looking Into the Inte proposition and sixjamluz pool or our ebildres. Let grers oor onl merate and help these fur sighted enticmen mit orer the city boxpitel lan when the time comes. We are grateful for all we.mas re-f sive from them for out poor: neglecta! Liluren. i Be Cil¥ Underation of Colored Vomen's Clubs The ¥. M,C. A, Auxillary wisten te bauk the many members and friends: or helplog with: the surpriso to ono] f its members Who were distressed in: re. The nest regular meeting will be! eld at the ¥. M. CG. A. home on Mon-|, ‘Tke G.-U. G. had thelr installation Wedneslay evening, the ofleers being as follows :{ ‘Mrs. Imig Hayward, prest dent; Mrs, ranees Johucon, vice presi gent’ Mrs, Mattie Garduer, fiuanchel seerétary; Mrs. Alice Nance, record: ing seeretarF; Mre, VY. A. Morgan, treasurer; Cyrus Robinson, chaplain; Wa. Fisher, clérk of onder; Mrs, 3. Walker, oliXIF gt cinsnow. Tae cditeers were installed by Wf. B. Baett. The Ctatbm Ceuty Parent Text: ore aszectntlen wil srot Briday aftet ixwom ut Sptinricid Terrace school, Prot. BrgWa, prinalpl 3a Peart Smith, president, requeste that every jeoetivier be present and on time. The Toute, Adelphia A and S. C. Brasch bsld its regular meeting ead 'iastallation of offlosrs et the Youas Agelphia “Eome, Wednesday night, Jaa, ith. The following offcors were in- eatled by'S, B Bush; B.G. Dyester, JE, ee 3 “Ain Mary’ Witekt, Vico feet y Sie, olan, A Woberts, Fin Scety Faiths, Nylvia Sohanod, Bee. Secty Seety Palts, Brive Sohasoa, Rec. Secty MES Lanigt Balle Pibeeney, rena Med Bidet RUGHiIWZ, Gihe “ck moans! Sr, Made” Ghiael, Cheats Of Healt; ‘Mrs, Genéra’ Youn Aést? Chair’ of Tiealth; Andrew Boles, chaplain; fre. Redecca Richardsos, asst, chaplain; Mro, Roza Walker, chair of rays and meane, Progressive Lodge, Ny. 97, K. of Po Wi attend the Fimt Brean Bay-ist church Suaday night Ia a body fer the purpose of holding thaaksciting set-| rice. “Fin Rav, Daniel Wrict.t, D. D. will delirer “Tie cermon. The lodge also bold tts requlan meeting on Tues cay night and tft Tollowing appoint: cialy were made: Aifosso Sf Roberts, tines guard; Robeft Marca outer cuard ADDRESHED ROUTH : CAROLEVA CLUB ‘The South Carolina Benevolent Argo) clztion at its meeting on Sunday after Bwon at Seabrov€ Tall, way given sever al fnteresting and lastructive tall] whick was Well ‘Teceited ly the large munbersuip tliat was oat. The speak: ers wera presiden’s from three of the Negro banks of This city, they rere fn- troduced by Jacob Wright, presideot of the Awociation. They were . H Willicms of Wage Earners Bank; P. B. Porry of, Mechastea Bank, and 8 fL Quo of Fidelity Suvings Bank. 1 LOCALS ‘Mrs. Hamu Middleton wLe bas bees Jepending the holidars with her sister SOx. Mary Jenkins tn east Gaston street, bas retarned to New Tork | Mrs. Lottie Upphuw who buy teed living ix New York for several years bus removed to Savunnah. Mrs. B. G. Cooper of Vaidostz, spent the holdays with friends bere. amon those whom the visltéd was Mint C G. Wiley, who entertained a her hoa or on New Years eve. ‘TSho many frlevdy pe Miss Eels G. Conyers will resret very much te learn of ber illves. She {< now con: fret to bed at her residence W2 ¥. S4th stréet. Mrs Cliferd Kaba aad Uttle son: Geo, Wilber, Jr, of Now York, form- erly of Savannah, hure been epending the holidays with their mother, Mrs. Maria Taylor. 508 Hartridgo street. They left Saturday to «pend a while with relatives in Augustz. - Mrs TB. B. Lents loft lest Sunday to visit relatives and frlends tn Mo bile and New Orleans Mr, and Mrs, Thomys Uriovard pop: ular Yansiclaus of this eitr.. lett last week for St. Augustine, Fla, whee they will reside indefinitely, COL. R. PAUL DAVIS Col. A.B. Stogtteld Jefe last night for Macon on atvonnt of the death of Col. R, Pal Davik, manager of the Piterim L. and HL LCompany of that ity x i : BABY GHRISTENED after the morning services, at acs Baptist éBurch on Sonday scorn ing last Res. Curtwrich: asked 3 sp> jelat blessing upon ‘Mary Elizabeth THI, tho Ito daughter of Qhj. and Mrs. Raymond A. TUM. wre BOW. Grant ‘was sponsor for the Uttle one. FOR SALE—Two story bouse, “529 Charles street. Also ten shares in Meckanie Bank at a bargala. Apply to Richard Tilley, 624 W. Gwinnett street. —_ | 2,000 coloved people will near Maude: ‘CanesHare, great race pianist. and Wm. Richardson, tho great baritor usslsted by Savannah's best talent ‘ut the Auditoriup: January 23. SE poy owt gar) For Raw'Sote Throat’. TAG the (bet sien Of -2 raw, sore, thidst Nis'ad'a Title Musterols with, yotr fingers Ena “Te sR = oat géesright ty Lsetpot with agentic! tingle, loosens. congestion, <irawa:cat. sorenesi.and pain. Mustcrote is a clean, whitecintment made with oil of mustard. It has all the strength of the old-fashioned mus- tard plaster without the blister. Nothing tike Musterole for croupy childzen. Keep it handy for inctant use. 35 and 63 cents in jars aad tubes; hospital size, $3. BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER ul se LF ; Mrs, Mary B, Meexe'a Mawr Graciclets¥e- thet of Natrdremig . ‘The Méry @. Moore Mir. Ca. 18 ths of en snl Gilet attidies at witle an riWM ine, Mee“ Soore ras oe aunts to loata her memtde ot Boat omrers, ast yeht Drugttwt fet Mery DB. Mostve Mitr TERT Slr, Ejevching Cream, Braaotie and Pk Face Steer. If fey ee sat Mary E. Moore Manufactoring Compaiiy - 86 Warwick St Boston, Mags, ee ee lr OUONRASee em : GRO-AL HAIR GROWER “ WILL GROW LONG. THICK, GLOSSY MAIR = ‘Witt Prevent Itching tealp, Dandraft and Tits Mate ftom Pallas Oat g Greal Posttively Straightums tke hair Withont, * eat. WHL not smart nor bura and wil‘ nat a turn the hair red, but will keep It GLOSSY acd oe CURLY. GROTAL ts recammenfeg by car deat: ae Doctors, Why? Becanes of ite merit, : JGroal Grower .Wa-0--.--a-n-annnnan-noree SOE on Gro-al Wtralzbtenet --000e--e——eannennn 580 5 Ba? Gro-al Shin Whitaer —__..-...-_____B0e, 5 Gro-al-Men Malr Stralzhtenot, per jar---51.00 Al Gco-al Wich Brown Ventshing Cream_2....-0c ~-AGNTS WANTED—Good Pay ....Asent’s Fall Sepply, $150... ~ AGENTS WAST OAL ‘Cunsuican Courans 7 * 198 Auburn Ave Atlanta, Ga. Hair Trouble Successfully Trented CALVACURA STOPS BAIR FALUNG 7 ‘TEE CALVACUEA ETBOD 15 @ stimciiic, patural method, tneesiedly greasing (retying MEER - JOHNSTON, THE PHOTOGRAPHER THE ON*Y COLORED STUDIO THE CITY - Finishing and Enlarging of ; Kodak Films 819 WEST BROAD ST. PHONE 1820 9 = <. es QUspsenabiscansnozesasRAGDITACUS RRA, a e, mrs 2 as - ee: John Rusking: fp mee abelian Co a Eempicsecae cae cutomentcee we co = ieee ak ee E Sos ta " Bis = = (A FOUR REASONS WHY Ea F jou owe it fo sourself to smoke them: ey * 1. ‘Their appearance gladdens your rasan Bis eye. : are ad 2. Their aroma and faste bring that ae F . SES alee 23. They warm your heart by their een 4 exceedingly low price. S cae 4. The Havana tobacco used is the REE jcest growin. BS choicest grow . a for pees Buy tro today and gav 4: 3715 b the cuines tends or ¢ pss es a valuable premiums. Sold = BS ey ae by live dealers every+ Ray Eee where. ts ey a a Scents each pe Deo (x en i & owes Tec a I ce BY ae ay ee —— ay - “ GREENTWOOD & CO., Distributors, Savannah, Ox a7 | GH. BOWEN, REAL ESTATE i THE HOUSE FOR SALE * > —) mus be so for some cause t! ' = =o makes it undesirable, When 4 Y FR In search of a houso; therefore EX Wa, WY Le you Will be wise to come’ to Say ‘us, shore speclal business ft SE) \ctd? uy 5, t0 Know all aboot rest ese = SCR = M8 inte. This kuowledgo Is Sours =U RSSx5 to command at all Umes. “It gp‘ may prevent you from making a misiaho thut you'd regret all the rest of your lfe.'Xé will - r cost you nothing to consult us, < Wo hare choles property ‘for : er = axle In all parts of tho “ety. | Mii ? Oar sental department $8 Dio aan, best. Headquarters for homes Bets for golored people, Auto ser- : ex i Phone 4096 ne pole , 523 WEST BROAD STREET PEMaseeA epee bere See er Sst hunaretices rennet eons Hissar Ar loeuateiner Since ater pees wet Brsmine fren weer, sateen SS tog Baty eae as ak: uc eu ames! Bigiar srarans Peers Kanes protinemenieee races tee ona fads 7 55 An oa ape | Be ed co ie eae See eee | pene er tee ReeR ar Pee eae oe ras | et a eee : Pea iReoe RARER encase From Pretoeraph-tiet Reteochg @ & Page:Five Simate Cest—it y96 Ba bate canare to Jarre shinneuraclonrs Hoe fier taba wurcigy core {25 erotia tt yo wane ed resetrbaieeca raed twee phat fle, Sone teat ty aay Fo fate SSrerenrelecod of alate cope te tattaa fit, drimeg nee Promous the proven ef es Rha" Wastl ecotmtnera tale ot Camcote eet sodour tibitrates tooken fSccarsormonurinarcaty it'3oa girs socr fed acd edarem plan van drecaot poner aad excioit Eebicacaaieoraucns Sok in an eprops ae Grund aloe Caserntorn, OD CALYA Bx, Singhoniien, HY. | RO Fr wow, exrane ‘You FORGET. he a SS IO | 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 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 THE -SAVANNAH TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, .. JANUARY 12,1922 4 _ * Paige Seve seer IN MEMORY WASHINGTON—In sad but losing memory of my devoted wife, Daisy B, Washington, who departed thi life Jan. Vith, 1920, At rest in {hat Tome far away, Where no cares am! sorrows ablde, Encinded with Hearen’s glorious ray, And forever with Jesus by her side. Robert T. Washington; bosband, uf Neu} York City, 3 oy Mrs ALP. Bostick and family of Savdnnab, Ga. SMITH—In sad but loving remenr prance] of my darling mother, Lillian Reveces —emlih, FO departed this lfe Jan ith, 123 In the, grave yard sweetly sleeping, Wheretthe flowers gentiy wave Eles the one } Ioved so dearly, In her siient lonely grave. No ong knows how much I miss her, No ong knows the tears I've shed, But inpheaven I hope to meet her Where, no farewell words are sald. 2 — a i afoikep, thou mrt goué but not for mottén + . Nor whit thon ever be For ab'Jane as life and memory las 1 willgtedys remember thee. SaagPIWIEsed by daushter Kyla Marie Graham SHiBROOK— Sacred io the mem: ors 3€ my hpabsnd Liward Sea: proot! who departed this Ife Jan* arse i900. word baa wag this hour, that fatal ) ate . When Ga! called my dear husband away, . Husband, loving and kind, None on carth like bim VU fod. For me Tie di nis best, God’ grant him eternal rest. = “gee and sudden was the call Of one so dearly lovedt by all. “Your memory is ay swevt today a In thé honr you passed avay.” Loving wife, Nena Seabrook CRADLE—In sad but loving memory uf my, devoted husband, I TH, Cratite who departed this Tife Janugry’2. 1921 He is Hone"baé not forgotten We shalt redeti th smmmer Iand some Street day by-and by We stall flod the broken link. ae = ‘ we Some phveet day by and hy We sG8ll gather friend with friend ‘Phere before ap father throu, 2 7 Deathyerns only «t dream Gone Wns tLe fear Of dyinz He aga as a so'dier, be died at his oats; 7 . We shall meet sume sweet day by and bs.,* Lefeto mom bis death, Vite, Mre. Amel Cradle brother, Mr DP. 1. Cradle abd mansiRelatltes of Swan quarters, N. « #2. . ~~ g Sean daughters, Jannle Trad: le eee {Henrietta Brown fraeioes Mrs, Frances John: e 2y0rs. Menrletta Tishardson §Rromerin-laws. Me, Willam Brown Bag Yotr, Jaca Brown, “Charleston, sc? gstetftosery, Dxpgyn. Iacksouville, ra, Saul host at Selgnds FATHER: ©. P. LANDRY 2 ee ee ‘Thg tollowing, taken from the Times- Pleaypindy Few Orleans, La., is a0 2¢° coang ofthe death of tha Rev. Plerre Laniry, father of Tlarldge P. Landry of tHis city, which occurred in that ejty December 22rd: Reverend Pierre Tardry, retirnd Ne- gro minister and a leader of his race ana qhupgt. died Triday at the home of hfs Uanenter, 709 Side av-nae, ‘Algiers. “Wiis foneral will he held at 1 p. mjSiturdas at the Progressive Baptist *Gyurck. Robertson and Cilo streets, tbverend J. L, Burrell, pastor of the church, will officiate. ‘The funeral willbe In charge of the Nezro Masonic. lodge, of which TReveread Landry wie avmember, Burlal will be in Carrotiton Cemetery. Royerend Landry was bora in AS ceneion parish in 1841 and was self eaucgted. During the carpetbag Fe gime,ke was ayOr of Donaldsonsilte. a mangistrate’ and a state senator. He casa minicter of the Methodist Ents copal for Hity years but a few years ngo fecame a member of tho Afission” ary Baptist Church. He was a mem: her of the gorerning boards of the New Orleans University, Flint Medical Col: lege and Gilbert's Seminary. Hé is be Fieved to have preacked to more peo plo af his race than any other man in his etate. In recent years, he was connected with’ the City Board of Health, per- 7S ’ 18 Z. an Burch nif 1 5G ee Dt Welcome News! "The store sale bill tellsthem the antealars of your coming tale, | appeals to the natural instinct of women to buy at bargain prices. | ane sale Bi should cary no intimation of cheapness—in rinting and paper. We do not suggest cep mierety™ he gent ea eee Pein sine ont al ame @ ments—that subtle something in makeup that gives no occasion fo surpect cheapness or question veracity, Extravagant offers pretented by a poorly attired representative arouso suspicion. Our printing provides the quality-factor in the appearanceofeale < Bills. It enables you to present your sale shes Wes atsurance of success. Prices that we quote are uniformes-the tame to * everybody, for we use the e. * % \ RANKLIN PRINTING! : os | PRICE LIST ms | Let This Be YOUR Print Shop | fonuing marriage ceremonies for men bers of hls race. He was asrried twice and was the fatker of fourteeu children. Severnt white citizens wit speak at his fauerai, Including: W. L. Bentley aml former Cosernur Watmoth Rev- ereml Join Marks and Dr. J. P. New- man alsy will speak. Active pallbear- ers will be William ‘Corner, Robert Washington, John Joseph, T. W. Wi- Hams, Reverend @. Rounds and Rev: erend AL Lewis, onorary pallbearers will bez W. Ie Coben, Df. 1, E, Mullon, Dr. Charles Vance, Dr. Gy W. Lucas, Albert Work mat Dr, J. 1. Newman, Or. EW. White, Reverend ‘T,"L. Brown, Rev- erend Frank Clark, Iteverend George Devore, Reverend’ T F. lobinson, Reverend W. Kinchen, Dr, A. L. King, Reverend N. Walker, Keverend A. J. Jenkins, Reverend A. Louls and Rev- erend G. Rounds. dJamec IE Markee OO” James H- Mackey, the eldest son of Mrs, Martha Mackey, diod very_sudden. ly on Jan. 2nd, at the resfience, 1221 Lolton street east? Mr, Mackey was very well known and in former sears ‘Was very popular among the base ball Players, anit while bis Lealth was Some what poor for ahout three weeks Als deatl was a shock to ‘his relatives and friends. Te is survived by a de- voted moilier. brother, <ister, two aunts, two nieces, a grand ulece, a rand nephew, brother-In-law, twa sistersindaw. .several cousins ‘and a host of friends, Mes, Frances Miller Hill Mrs. Frances Miller Hill, died at Ler reshience, 60S Hull street, Mon das, Jan, 2° ‘The funeral service wore held at St, John Maptist chureb, by Rex, Wm, Gray, pasior. She is sur- vised by two’ sisters, Mrs. Clementine Black of Savannah and Mrs, Lena Brown of New York; aunt Miss Abbie Blizzard. Mra. Maitie Jonex Mrs. Mattie Jones, wife of James Jones, who died January 2ed, at Pitty burgh, Pa., was buried there the fol lowing ‘Thucclay. The dacased fs survived beide her hnsband by tro daughters, Mrs. Annie Mae Willams and Mrs. Nora Lee Hill; a mother. Mrs. Nora Holmes; a sister, Mrs Arnie Daniels; one brother, Jame Troer: a bevther-indaw, Robert Daniels, and one sov-in-law, Garfield wilt, PETITION SENT Siiers Of Commeree Tesues Docu | ment Against Ku Ku, Blan New York, N, ¥.. Jen, tad—The Na. tonal Ascociation for the Advancement of Colored People, today‘ made publte summari¢s of documwats Sasund by the Tetis Chamber ef Commerce, show. ing: 1, That the Texas Chamber of Commerce petitioucd the Governor of Texas to enforce the laws against the Ku Klux Klan and sent 2 copy of the pelition to President Harding and ail members of Conzress;2 ‘That ‘Congressman Frank Clarke wrote the SCHOLARSHIP AMARDS FOR EX ~ SERVICE HEN New York, Jan, 8—Daring the past year‘and a helf many thonsandg of ex: service men receired free scholarphips in educational fnetlintlans through, the scholarship {nod of tha Natlonal, War Work Counell of, the ¥. Me fA, Tt Was expected that this work would cease on June 30, 1021. Some addi: tional fonds, however, have been made available and the ¥. M. C. A. has an” nonnced a snpplementary scholarship plan, under which half: scholarships are. deing awarded ‘In ¥. MG, A schools in all parts of the United States. Seholarshipy providing hal! thevtultlon fer for the school sear o} 1921-1922 has been awarded to sev. eral thousand stid:nts in the Resident Schoolw of the LT. M. O24. and In the correspondence courses of the Uulted Y. MLC. AL schante, & _ This fond offers n special opportunt: ty to ex-cervice men to secure the ev cellent conrses of instrnetion by cor )Texae Chamber of Commerce ta de fenee of the .Ku Rlax Klan; aad 3. That the Texas Chamber of Commerce Wrote fo Congressman Clark thst hts sentiments showed bim to de-unsnted ta the postion he held. TRE Teres Commerce Ctamber'y pe fiton agstust the Kn Kiux Klan re te Mist “deeds of vfolence (upon oth men ard women) by masked en In the garb of the(Ku Klux Klan, are now of almost dally occurance; ther are forcing thelr victims, under treats of severe poualty to leave gle commanitics, tomes, famifies con society and" that “this Intoler- able sltmution bas reach’d a point where nelther lite, Nberty, nor proper- ty fs rato” Congressman’ Clatke retorted that “my own knowledge of the order." de rived from the Congrescional hearing, “oiopa 3 utterly false every allega- tion mindy sgainst it by your reelu tions.” Congreceman (inrk’s letter also referred te “loafing worthless Ne- grovs—almost every night committing the most Lorzitie of crimex right hare m The Capttol af the Natlon—” ‘To whith the Texas Chamber of Com criticisms and statements made fn your leticr as Tadicattve of your trae sentt- inente in regard ta the action of our memivra in seeking proper law enforce ment, it would scem to Us that you are not of armpathy with the high position Fon row occupy, In fact such spirit and eentiments, as expressed by you. seein to us to make yonr position, se 2 member of Coagrecs, mntorallo and at cruss purpose with our American tdeale and institutions; 2 condition which ta onr opinion your colleagues should take cognizance of.” it's “Something Different” THE GLORIA SYSTEM OF HAIR, AND BEAUTY CULPURE PRY IT ONCH sod be cunviiced. LESSONS GIVEN Us treating tha bair ard ecalp, ‘fadal Munsaging, Mastensing, honna dying aud Vieachicy. Join onr fall clase Niptomns awarded. - For information write GLORIA BEAUTY PARLORS | 452 Weeat Broad st. Savannah, Ga.* MRE BDNA SIMPEYNS, Waeager Try nar Hort Treatments j SAVEFOR THE RAINY DAYL, ..., i: Ta. t oop ae EVERYBODY. i os at You Gan"t:Spehd, Unless: boieiavens. Are ike “1 abo BoP have it'Untéss Vou Save It. > You can't Save It without a Definite Plano . You can’t Find a Better Plaw than 62g WEST BROAD STREET respendenet In the Exteasion Division of the Unhed X MC A,Schoola at half the price chatged for these-courses to uooeertige students Full informa- tion may. de obtained efther through the loral ¥. 3. & A. o By writing to the United X. Sf, A. schools, 75 Lexington Avenue, New York Clty. Avy maw who seed in the army, nary ‘or marine .corpa of the Talted States In the World War, and who has an honorable discharge from such service 1s cligible to apply for these scholar ships, aud awards will be niade ac long as there are funds ataSlable wn: der the present plan, sAwards may also: be secured In Jo" eat YT. MirCyrA, schools where such are availahters There awards are made by the Ideal: nesoclation from 2 epectal allotident of ‘fends secured from the New York "headquarters ‘Under the ofiginaY plan for the award of scholarshipe which was in effect from Noremb=r 1919 to June 1921, echotatshtps were glen tm all kinds of reputable schools, and under this plan awards were made to RR591 ex-servict men, Of this number S3,19¢ were In Y, 0.0. 4. schools and class- 3; 14550 In Elemenfiry and bigh seta add business trade schoola not condicted by the ¥, M. Co A.; 23-491 ta correspondence schools, jargely in the extension ditiston of the Y. MC. a and 12204 fn college and untrer- sities. The total amount patd to es- service mon on account of thee celal arship awards was $4,967,071, The National Educational Service Committer of the XT, M. C. A. regrets that the lmited finda available for thie supplementary plan makes it neces sary to restrict awards to ¥. M. CA schools at pramnt. They feeb how: ever, that 1m view of the neods of er- service then in the.country ac a whale that this Ig the trisest plaa, DR. C. C. MIDDLETON Physician and Surgeon Offiee Mours: 9 to 11 = m.; 6 to 8 p.m. Nesddenes, O11 W. 34th Street Offce—Savanoah Savings Bank Bids. reine terererrrneeaceniny > | THE TAILOR A MAN -4INS POISE, DHITTY AND SELF-CONFIDENCE | by wearing costom-tallored rlothes that fre iakdeto-mescare for Rim acd htm atone yot ase fudged by your appear ance a Zowt Neal, and a Sooreslfal ston, vociaity. or Mnaneially, snnst loot the part. 519. PRICE STREET | CXPRer SRA MWPAIR Setar Rest Matertels cand with Bakes & Diners. “Workaasshtp Rmarontse EX0-WEST BROAD STR@T Career Durie i ce BEAUTY PARLORS PORD SYSTEM fictees Gk Gate Eeraar Soaps See Tate MRS.. YOUNG . tH 1.2 WEST BROAD STRECT Duting the laet two months nearly 5,000 ex-service men In ‘varlons parts of the United States bad recelyed sehelarship awardy ant are pursuing courses of study leading to vocational and cultural improvement. It fs ex- pected dhat this opportnnity will be embraced by fully 15,000 ex-service men Wuring Hie next three at four mouths and It 1s hoped that the num- ber of colored men making axe of this opportunity will be fully proportional to thelr numbers in milftary and naval service during the World War. PiU cu mae Befeesc: ; oo ied OM od sh HAA oes - aie - 1 Ge Oe oe. : fi ee ES ee AR LIL Teer Sse AU burial problens are met by ag will liom ‘and Tegte” We have the praise that is bestowsd on this establishment by a polite effort to saflefy the most exacting demands ef i | our ellenta, 8 ae pe, : ROYALL UNDERTAKING. COMPANY L. M. POLLARD, Manager D. 3. SCOTT, Asst. Manager’ MRS. LAURA FIELDS, Vite President- Office Phone 676 Residence Phone 4241 res eepmcammmargnescestacen — stegaceecaeg bite ccezcgimesup if satcsssscau ite CARD OF THANKS ~~ “£6 the officers and members of Hit ton Lodge, So. 2, 4. F. and A. Sf, who roukindy sind with, suck, bonntiful generosity, remembered jis at Christ- mas iime. We ber to, express sincere thanks. ek ‘Mrs, Maria F, Mathis, widow of Witllam Mathis Little Miss Wille Thresa Mathis daughter. THE SUPREME HAIR GHOWEL Endoraed hy the must refiued peuple. ‘The first treatment brings revulte, Constant a promote a growth of hale lururlous and mag. eaftctent and proverves the ecaly. Order 2 box today. Dorms Cura 33 Cents; Dernsis Cura Special Grower 60 Centsy 197 cente extra for prtage. ‘the Dernils Cura System of Eiale Cattare te dest. It tr smokeless, greasctess, wan‘tarz, lygientc. Learn ft and oecome prosptruus. Fur farther luformation, write, DRISRURA MFG, COMPANY 27 Tatnall Street Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED Mrs. Mable Driskell, Prec Mer. 'A OSWAHOLS Cand B BLAGK SWAN Rec- 5 ords will bring joy & on Xmas and every 74 day throughout the g & Hew Year A FF whe ie Title cS) nes. ‘Reeges B SPECIAL . 8 CHRISTMAS 4 5 n S RECORDS zozs (O Ceme All Ye gH MBit) Reed hee ev BH UU enyttoket® Bg 2029 |Sllent Might, Holy $8 Sac’ Conruinas chimes a wi 2oz0 [Flee a6 a Bird 4 z e on te Kindly Light R 2021 j Jesus 1 Come St "Sec tie Holy City Hi uss fohriestane: Awana SE 10in, { : a fic" ( My Task x — 2027 [Oh Promise Me aa MF "Beco | sunrise and You R 2019 fSeme Day, Sweet- 5 WOin. | heart D er 85° | He's a Darn Good aR Lo Man B Be — a 2032 jadanee Blues Fie 3 “ose lyase Me etues 24 te "an Black Swan Records a bg pany, owned by Colored one” your deater for complete catalogue of AX = Black Swan Reccrds. R Ge EVERY ONE A HIT ig ty Mave by #PACE ae y e PHONOGRAPHCORP. 23 (Ieeorporated) > uy, 2259 SEVENTH AVE. a NEW YORK NLY. ii f-¥ onal See THE IDLE HOUR The West Side’s Most Modern BILLIARD . PARLOR Soft Drinks, Cigars and Cigarettes .. * Cor. West Broad and Huntingdon Sts i -T. J. (Kid) TWEEDY, Prop . SAGE OE Ee RS, eB ye Er, “AR Bis & &, ae oe BPs STEN Bs SM oath Sat BU oy ere SAS Pee. My, pened PE oy St AS FETS EER ey coat) vga fa a” “f ogg cB oe Bh? yatta (Masset Se del i PEIN OT ET RY Seep ae matis locrmae.aege < | Wigan. tome tee RARE te gee 25 5 SHE aR matty Sonmcio ve L Pik futon, wimeses eg: JSR HH Ae ne A ee aaa THE ORIGINAL MADAME DeLONG.< America’s greatest Iving clairvoyant medinm aud Savannabta old reiahts| Jong estabtisted ilfe reader ani adiser—athers come and xo bat Maddie Delong ts permanently located. Her readings are clear, cuact-e and Lo-th point—alout business domestic and love affalrs, changes, jourmeys, Invest ments. deats, mysteriouy conditfous, unnatural epclls, efit fuflueneee, best ete. What trade, «enpation, business or profes-lon to follow for Rreatent success; whom sind when you will marry; whether hisdand, wife or seerl-| heart 1s trne or false; how toorercome unfortunate conditions and gata the snccers and happiness you desire. Office an dresidence at AVONDALE STACION (Thunderbolt car line) corner Georgia and ‘Teaneswe Sveniien PHONE 2027-1 Mail address: DoLONG STUDIU, Ronte “A", Savannah, Gourgia. ‘ eu $495" Soom) OS ‘ G Player-Piano Can be bought on easy terms Sheet Music . ALNUTT MUSIC CO. 114 EB. BROUGHTON ST. Next to Bijou Theatre Gf - 2000 colored people will hear Maude Cuney-Hare, great race planist and Wu. Richardson, the great baritone, assisted hy Savannah's best talent. at the Audiorlus Jamuary 23. ATWAVS ASK FOR 3 _— BREAD THAT'S WAY Aca , _ YOUR GROCER SELLS T=]