Savannah Tribune

VOL. XXXVII 55 PUPILS RECEIVE DIPLOMAS FROM CUYLER SCHOOL Leading Pupils In Public Schools For Month Of January. At the end of the mid-winter term, Friday; February 10th, fifty-five pupils will receive diplomas from the Cuyler street school. The class is one of the largest in the history of the school and will hold its closing exercises at 4 o'clock at Mt. Zion Baptist church, superintendent. C. B. Gibson presenting the diplomas. The following program to be rendered. Muscle—National Anthem—Class. Oration (Solutatory)—Samuel W Trucker. Poem—Nathan Hamilton Class History—Lilian Calhoun. Muscle—'The Heavens Are Telling- by Class. Class Prophesy of Girls—Nancy Hous- ton. Class Prophesy of Boys—Milton Rog- ers. Class will—Ethel Smith. Selection—Class Quartet. Oration (Valediclectory)—Andrew Beam er. Class Song. Presentation of Diplomas—C. B. Gibson. Superintendent. School Song—By Class. Benediction. The members of the graduating class are Flora Lou Atkins, Andrew Beamer, Ruth Beckett, Leslie Belle Bembry, Edward S. Bisard Lillie Blige Florence O. Brown, Lillian M. Brown, Millie C. Busch, Lillian M. Calhoun, Benjamin F. Cannon, Henrietta F. Cogsworth, Efell I. Collier, Calge * fine Davis, Nathaniel Dunmore, Margurite W. Gadsden Charles R. Glover, Sadie B. Golden, Nathaniel Hamilton, Charles Hart, Julia M. Hicks Nancy L. Houston, Edith S. Jackson, Beatrice V. King, William S. Lambert, Levon E. J. Maddox, Regie R. Marshall, Clarence Maxwell, Louise Miller Lucie H. Norman, Ruth B. Priester, Diana Quarterman, Lucius Roberts, Willie Roblson, Edward J. Rogers-Milton C. Rogers, Louise M. Riv (Continued on Page Eight) STATE COLLEGE TO MAKE DRIVE Faculty Divided Into Three Groups President C. G. Wiley of the Georgia State Industrial College, this week has released the following letter which gives information concerning the tag campaign for funds for a girls' dormitory. The letter is as follows: "There seems to be a spirit of cooperation on the part of Savannah to make the rally of the Georgia State College for its new girls' dormitory a great success. If Savannah maintains her former record, the drive will be all that the most sanguine may expect. White tags will be sold by the students the faculty has been divided into three groups: committee on alumni, committee on colored citizens and a committee on white citizens. The committees are as follows: On alumni—Profs. F. R. Lampkin, chairman; F. R. Rogers, secretary; J. A. Lockett, treasurer; S. L. Lester, J. H. Worrick. J. W. Derrick, P. S. Moore, J. S. Fruzer, Mrs. A. M. Blunt. Colored Citizens—Profs. W. J. Tilbs, chairman; C. A. Flipper, secretary; H. Jackson, P. S. Moore R. M. Cooper, treasurer; Mrs. W. P. White, Mrs. Mamie Williams. White citizens—Profs. A. Orsot chairman, J. W. Derrick, F. A. Courright, secretary; P. S. Moore, J. S. Frazier Mrs. W. P. White, treasurer; Mrs. Mamie Williams, R. M. Cooper. Should they not see you in their rounds it is the hope that every loyal graduate and under graduate of the Georgia State Industrial College and every citizen of Savannah who wishes to see a greater school in their midst will without fail send their checks. The Trustee Struck In Head Dies In Hospital Washington, D. C., Feb. 1st (Associated Negro Press)—Beaten over the head with heavy walking canes by James Jackson and Joseph Burke Satur day evening, William Bush a trustee of the Florida Avenue Baptist church died at Freedman's Hospital early Sunday morning. His assailants who were not members of the congregation, are locked up under charge of murder. It appears that sometime ago Burke and Jackson were read out of the congregation. The case went to court where they were ordered reinstated. In a higher court, however, the church was sustained in ejecting them. When they appeared at the church: Saturday night and demanded admission to a church meeting, Trustee Bush refused them. Then, it is alleged, Burke attacked but was bested by Bush. Jackson is said to have come to the rescue. The two overpowered Bush and inflicted serious wounds with their heavy canes. Bush rushed to the residence of Attorney Armand W. Scott for advice. He was sent to Dr. Cook who treated him and advised him to go to Freedman's Hospital at once. Early Sunday morning, Bush died in the hospital. He was a quite, unassuming and respectable member of the community, having a coal and ice business in S. Street. He leaves a widow. THREATEN LYNCH J. ROSENWALD Said Negroes Would Be Treated Better Cilicago, Ill., Feb. 1st. (Associated Negro Press)—The American soldiers in France threatened to lynch Julius Rosenwald the famous philanthropist, was the startling news in Washington dispatches. James W. Laffty, who now lives in New York City, testifying before the Senate Committee which is hearing the Watson charges, said, that Mr. Rosenwald, who was a $1.00 a year volunteer member of the National Council of Defense made the white soldiers black troops. Laffty said the portion in which he said kindly words about black troops. In itty said the portion of the talk which made the white boys angry was when Mr. Rosenwald said that colored men would be treated better after the war. There were some black sterveded regiments in the camp and when the speaker made this remark they threw their hats in the air and cried "say that again" while the white troops ground their teeth. When Mr. Rosenwald was told of the testimony today, he said: "well if there was talk of lynching me they didn't do it. I remembered very well talking to soldiers at Glievres when I was sent to Europe with a commission from the Secretary of War. I talked to thousands of soldiers while in France." "Did you speak about the treatment of Negroes after the war?" he was asked. "Yes, indeed I did," he replied. "I often spoke of the good feeling that should exist between the members of the white and the colored races. But to the best of my knowledge there never was' any offense taken by the soldiers. As a matter of fact, they thought that was the proper spirit to show. I used to ask them from the platform and they indicated that they agreed with me. "Negro soldiers were willing to fight and willing to do any mental task asked of them. I never heard any opposition to my sentiments, although there may have been some from southern boys who didn't like to hear the Negroes praised. Glories where this incident took place is the town where John Sebastian (white) a sailor from Jacksonville, Fla., testified that when in prison he saw ten colored soldiers lying face downward on the ground and was told by the guard that they had been lynched. COLORED WOMAN PLACED ON PENNOS ON PENSON ROLL Raleigh, N. C., Feb. 1st (Associated Negro Press)—Aunt Jane Robertson, a 91 year old colored woman of this city. Is the only woman of her race to be voted a pension and to have her name placed on the confederate pension roll by the general assembly of North Carolina. Her SAVANNAH, GA.. DYER BILL PASSED HOUSE GOES TO SENATE N. A. A. C. P. Secretary In Closest Conference With Leaders. New York Jan. 27—The passage of the Dyer Anti-Lynching bill by the House of Representatives is considered a triumph for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People in the fight against mob rule in America, who is asking all citizens to work together to insure passage of the bill by the United States Senate to which it now goes. The statement follows: "At three-thirty o'clock on January 26, 1922, after eleven years of effort by the N. A. A.-C. P., and by other bodies, the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill was enacted by the House of Representatives in Washington, by a vote of 230 to 119. Congress has issued a message to the mobber and the lyncher which he can no longer ignore. A long step has been taken toward ending what has been the shame of our country for the last fifty years. 'The bill as passed by the House of Representatives is called 'A bill to assure to persons within the jurisdiction of every state the equal protection of the law, and to punish the crime of lynching'. It defines a 'mob or riotous assemblage' as thrue or more persons acting in concert to deprive any person of his life, without authority of law as punishment for some crime, or to prevent commission of some actual or supposed public offense. The Dyer bill was introduced in the House of Representatives on April 11, 1921, and was favorably reported by the committee on the Judiciary on October 20, 1921. It was made the subject of a special rule, which was passed by a two-third vote of the House. General debate on the bill was begun on the reconvening of Congress in January of 1922, fourteen hours of deliberating being assigned to it. "The efforts of the N. A. A. C. P. to have this bill enacted were begun when Mr. Harding was elected president. (Continued on Page Two) NO RACIAL DISTURBANCE WAYCROSS One Of Most Progressive Negro Centers C. O. Lester, president of the Waycross Negro Business League, has the following to say concerning the alleged reign of terror Negroes are said to have recently undergone in that city and which was reported in last week's daily papers. Mr. Lester's letter to the Tribuno was as follows: "Waycross has a population not over 20,000 of which over 9,000 ure Negroes. There is not a city in the state where better relationship exists between the races. Waycross enjoys the unique distinction of being rated as one of the most progressive Negro centers in the Southland. The city offers splendid opportunities to deserving members of our race along business lines of all kinds. A real live Negro paper would be welcomed most heartily, and if conducted properly, it would prove a splendid investment. "One of the largest casket factories owned and controlled by Negroes in the world is located in Waycross also a banking institution with an authorized capital of $100,000.00; a mercantile corporation; two well equipped drug stores; an up-to-date real estate firm, one of the most active branches of the Negro Business League in the South and many other businesses, organizations and professions that space will not allow to be mentioned. "This article is published because of an unfavorable impression that some of our people are getting about this city in regard to the Negroes' condition and welfare. The colored citizens are greatly concerned over the kind of publicity that our city and section get and wish the world to know that there are no racial disturbances here." THURSDAY FEBRUARY 2. 1922 N. A. A. C. P. To Fight South Carolina Law New York, Jan. 27—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, today announced that letters had been written to the chief motion picture producers in the country calling their attention to a proposed law in South Carolina which would prohibit the showing of motion pictures exhibiting women of one race in motion picture theatres of another race. The bill was introduced in the lower house of the South Carolina legislature by J. Walter Moon has been passed in that house and now awaits action in the South Carolina senate. The letter sent out by the National Association refers to the Moon bill as a "vicious and dangerous precedent in legislation." NEW COMPANY ORGANIZED Atlantic' Sea Food Co. Elects Officers The recently organized Atlantic Sea Food Company composed of representative men and women of McIntosh, Liberty and Chatham counties held its first annual meeting last Friday evening at St. Augustine hall. The company proposes to handle all kinds of sea foods, raw and manufactured, and to do other lines of allied businesses. J. H Hutcherson of Meridian was elected president, emeritus; John W. Hubert of Savannah Vice president; T. J. Carter, Savannah vice president; J. H Simms, McIntosh secretary; Paul J. Hubert, Savannah treasurer. The active office of manager for the company has not been filled. The capital stock is $5,000 at time of incorporation. Other directors are T. A. Mells. Meridian, Ga.; A. E. Holmes Meridian; Drs. A. M. Collier and L. E. Martin, M. E. Anderson., J. E. Fonville. HAITIS DELEGATE DENOUNCES INVASION M. Pierre Hudicurt At Hague Conference New York Jan. 27—M. Pierre Hudicourt, Haiti's delegate to the Second Hague Conference and former head of the bar association in Haiti's capital city, Port au Prince, who is on his way to Washington to make additional protests to the United State Senate against American occupation of his country, made the following statement: "In my capacity as Haitian delegate to the second conference at the Hague, where I signed all the covenants there adopted, I am obliged to protest against the bad faith of the American government which, under pressure of financiers and business men decided to invade Haitian territory and to destroy our national independence Our independence, like that of America, was conquered at the price of our best blood and the greatest sacrifices. My hope is to move the American people as profoundly as possible to decide their government to accomplish the only possible act of justice to Haiti, which is to retire from the invaded territory. "I consider as, odious hypocrisy the pretext of humanity and interest in the Haitian people invoked by the United States government in perpetrating upon Haiti a reign of terror and extortion, continued since 1015, cannot be invoked against Haiti as a hissis for the American regime, for it was imposed on the country as a result of hypocritical deceit and acts of violence. If an individual had done to another's hurt what the United States government has done - to the Haitian people, the only punishment adequate would be life imprisonment or the scaffold." 4. Federal Council Of The Churches Of Christ In America. New York, Jan 25th-The Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America announces the selection of Dr. George E. Haynes, as one of its secretaries, to promote the work of its new commission on the church and race relations Dr. Haynes comes to the work of the new commission after fourteen years of experience in promoting work for Negro welfare and co-operative relations between the races. He was formerly professor of economics and sociology at Fisk University, Nashville, Tenn. and was the founder and first executive of the National League of Urban Conditions. During the war he served the United States Department of Labor as advisor on matters relating to Negro workers and there relations to white workers and employers—being known as the director of economies of that department. In this capacity he came in contact with employers and Negro workers, North 1 county, and received commotion from many employers at the white and Negro citizens and th press for the work accomplished. His report on "The Negro at work during the War and Reconstruction" is the best work on the Negro in industry of the period. He is well known in church work, because of his work for inter-religious co-operation through church channels. He was formerly a secretary of the International Committee of the Y. M. C. A., and has been a worker for a number of years in federation activities of the white and Negro churches Dr. Haynes has thorough educational preparation for his work, being a graduate of Fisk University, Nashville Tenn, and having received his master of arts degree from Tale University and the degree of doctor of philosophy from Columbia University. He is well known as a social worker and writer on conditions among Negroes (Continued on Page Three) NO SEGREGATION IN RESTAURANT N. A. A. C. P. Writes Rep. Ansorge New York, Jan. 27-The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, today made public a letter from Representative Martin Ansorge of New York, which states definitely that there will be no exclusion of colored diners from the restaurant of the House of Representatives in Washington. Representative Ansorge's letter, which is addressed to James Weldon Johnson secretary of the N. A. A. C. P. as follows: "On December 27th, you forwarded to me a clipping from the New York Times of December 23, 1921, referring to a protest made by Representative Aswell of Louisiana against permitting Negroes to patronize the House of Representatives restaurant in the capital. The article contained the statement that 'assurance is said to have been given that bereafter the restaurant will be restricted to whites.' I wrote you at the time that I could not believe that any assurance had been given to the representative as stated in the report but that I would run the matter down. "I unnowplessed to inform you that I have investigated the alleged report and have the personal assurance of Representative Clifford Ireland of Illinois chairman of the Committee on Accounts, which has charge of the restaurant, that although a protest was made by Representative Aswell of Louisiana against Negroes patronizing the House of Representatives restaurant, that no assurance has been given nor will any be given that there will be any segregation in the restaurant of the House of Representatives, nor will the restaurant-be restricted to whites." BASEBALL PARK TO BE ERECTED Interest Manifested By Colored Fans Work was scheduled to begin today on what is supposed to be one of the finest baseball diamonds in the South. The park will be erected at the Tri-State Exposition, grounds and will be under the management of the Fair Association. For a number of years Savannah has been deprived of a park for the staging of this popular game and the announcement of the erection of a park will be pleasing to the hundreds of fans of the city. It is probable that some of the major league clubs will be seen in action here during their spring training which will be an added feature to Savannah sports. The colored fans of the city have manifested much interest in the project and it is likely that Savannah will have a club in the colored Interstate League this summer. The barrier of last season which caused the club to drop from the league was the failure of having a enclosed park and as it is about certain that there will be one for the present season, the colored clubs will be quite an asset to the movement. CANADA REFUSES GIVE UP,BULLOCK CANADA REFUSES GIVE UP,BULLOCK Was Wanted In North Carolina Toronto, Canada, Feb. 1st (Associated Negro Press)—Time-yellow documents of ancient days today were being thumbed industriously by Canadian officials in order to find a precedent in international law upon which to decide the case of Matthew Bullock, American Negro, whose deportation on a charge of inning to riot is demanded by North Carolina authorities. In delving into the ancient court records, the Canadian barristers have found at least one historical near-parallel to the Bullock case—that of an American Negro slave, one Anderson, whose extradition was demanded in 1862 on the ground that he had slain his master, an Ohioan named Digges. Bullock's cause is being pleaded by Canadian members of his own race, and by public officials who demand that the Negro be given every advantage of the immigration laws and international courts, in order that Canada may be his haven from North Carolina authorities. Anderson's case was pleaded by Abraham Lincoln, then President of the United States, and by British abolitionists, who based their defense of the Negro on the ground that "no slave can remain one when he touches British soil". In 1862 American authorities demanded Anderson's extradition on the ground that he escaped from bondage in hilo and when about to be recaptured had murdered his master. When the Negro was caught in Canada the old "fugitive slave law" still was in effect. But the ashes of the British abolition agitation were still hot, and sentiment in favor of the Negros claim to Canada as a haven of refuge ran strong. Then President Lincoln signed the Emancipation Proclamation striking off the shackles of all American slaves. But although it strengthened British sentiment in favor of Anderson, President Lincoln's act did not affect the A-burton Treaty of 1842, under which Great Britain, including Canada agreed with the United States to surrender reciprocally all persons charged, with grave non-political offenses. It was under this treaty that American officials pressed their demand for Anderson's extradition. Preliminary trial of Anderson was held at Toronto. Two of the three justices decided against him and eventually the trial was carried to England on an appeal. Here the Abolitionists stepped in with their plea that "no slave remains one when he touches British soil," and Anderson was free. Canadian officials do not believe that Anderson's cases will govern the out- DOUBLE HEADED BAPT. MEETINGS IN NASHVILLE Sunday School Congress And National Convention To Meet Nashville Teun, Jan 20—According to a decision reached here this week the Sunday School Congress is to hold its twenty-second annual session in Nashville. Notice of this has been sent out to the leaders of denominational forces throughout the United States, and the twenty thousand Sunday schools effected by this call, with the one million five hundred thousand Sunday school workers will begin to make their preparations to put the 1922 session of the Congress on the highest standard. Nashville won out over such cities as Cincinnati, Ohio; New Orleans La., Columbia, S. C.; Muskogee, Okla. Austin Houston, Dallas and Galveston, Texas. The date selected as announced at the congress headquarters will be from Wednesday June 7th to Monday June 12th inclusive. The personnel of the Sunday school Congress has not chapped since the sessions were held at Little Rock, Ark., last year. The congress secretary, Rev. H. A. Boyd, declared this week that it was practically the unanimous wish of the active workers of the congress forces that sesselslohs be held in this city, and since Nashville has invited it, the board felt inclined, with these two matters before them, to award the meeting to Nashville. Twenty thousand visitors will be in Nashville this year, according to the conservative estimate made by denominational leaders after the executive board of the National Baptist convention adjourned here Wednesday night. They awarded Nashville the National Baptist Convention session for 1922. President Edward P. Jones made the announcement Wednesday afternoon that the purpose for holding the National Baptist Convention, here was that the thousands of Baptists throughout the United States might have an opportunity to visit, inspect and know more about the magnificent properties and institutions of their denomination located in this city, viz; (Continued on Page Three) GA. EDUCATIONAL ASSO. MEETING To Be Held In Columbus April 19-21 The executive committee of the Georgia Association for the Advancement of Education Among Negroes is pushing its plans vigorously to hold the largest and most enthusiastic meeting ever held in the interest of Negroes in the state at Columbus, Ga., beginning Thursday night April 10th and running through Friday, the 21st. The state school officials and the Educational Association of the whites will hold their meeting in Columbus at the same time. This in fortunate as it will give opportunity to bring the needs of Negro schools before county and city officials and it is through them that the improvement we so carefully desire must come. Another advantage will be that we shall be sure to secure reduced railroad rates. Full program and directions for traveling will be made within the next few days. Washington, D. G., Feb. 2—President Warren G. Harding nominated today Lawyer Arthur G. Fron of West Virginia for the position of Recorder of Deeds of the District of Columbia. The nomination was sent to the Senate for confirmation. The position of recorder of deeds was first tendered to Henry Lincoln Johnson, national committeeman from Georgia, but who failed to be confirmed by the Senate on account of opposition by Senator Watson of Georgia. IN HIS HOLY TEMPLE COLLEGE PARK BAPTIST CHURCH College, Ga. The services of this church were well attended on last Sunday. The Sunday school lesson was reviewed by J. W. Derrick. Order of services as follows: Preaching 11 a. m and 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school, 2:30 p. m.; communion, 3:30 p. m.; B. Y. P. U., 6:30 p. m.; early prayer meeting, 5 a. m. ST. PHILIP A. M. F. CHURCH West Broad street; Rev. R. V. Branch, pastor. Services were well attended Sunday, and the pastor delivered two forceful sermons. All of the congregation seemed much revived. There were quite a number of visitors present at Sunday school, among whom were M. M. Byrd. Superintendent of Bethel A. M. R. Sunday school. Mr. Byrd delivered a short address, which was very impressing. "Going to Heaven in a Whirlwind." will be illustrated in Sunday school Sunday. The Sunday school will meet at 2:15 on account of communion services at 4 o'clock. "World-Wide Endeavor." is the tople for discussion in the League which meets 6:30 p. m. BETH EDEN BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. N. M. Clark, pastor. Services were well attended all day Sunday. The subject for morning was "Guaranteeing His Promise," and for night. "An Ideal Christian Resolution." The R. Y. P. U. under the leadership of William Black is taking on new life. The meetings each Sunday are very interesting and helpful. This Sunday being the first Sunday it is hoped they will be a large attendance at each service and especially at the communion service. Services Sunday as follows: Preaching. 11 a. m.; Sunday school. 1 p. m.; B. Y. P. U.; 6:20 p. m.; preaching 8 p. m. and communion. ST. PHILIP MON. CHURCH Hull street West; Rev. B. S. Hannah, pastor. Sunday was a great day in zion, the pastor filled the pulpit both morning and evening, and both sermons were interesting and instructive. The Sunday school is doing well under the leadership of Superintendent Ephriam Shuler. Quite a number of scholars were present Sunday, black board was explained by Mrs. Holmes, chart by Miss McClendon and review by L. C Irving. Asst. Superintendent. The League services were well attended Sunday evening. After the regular discussion, the attendants were favored with a duetty by Mrs. P. S. Sheppard and Mrs. Leaks, trio by D. Shuler, J. Carmichael and J. Simmons. The members of the league are asked to be on 6 clock Sunday evening, an interesting program is anticipated. J. W. Davis, Manager of the Atlanta Mutual Insurance Co., local office, will discuss the table. Order of services as follows: Friday evening. Love Feast Sunday school, 10 a.m.; preaching 11 a.m. and 7:15 p.m. communion, 3:20 p.m.; A. C. D. League, 6 p.m. THANKFUL BAPTIST CHURCH Huntingdon street west; Rev. J. H. Dylan's pastor. Order of services as follows: Prayer meeting 5:30 a. m. Sunday school. 10:30 a. m.; preaching 11:30 a. m. and 8:30 p. m.; mission 1st and 3rd Sunday. 1:30 p. m.; B. Y. P. U. 7 p. m. We have had a very excellent week of service. The B. Y. P. U. was most excellent Sunday, and also the Sunday school. We were very glad to have Mr. Dural with us in our 11:30 a. m. and 8:30 p. m.; mission 1st know that he will be with us in our Sunday school each Sunday. SECOND ARNOLD BAP. CHURCH Arnold near President street; Rev. H. J. Washington, pastor. Services on last Sunday were well attended, the Rev. A. B. Miller filled the apult. Order of services for Sunday as follows: Prayer meeting, 5:30 a. m. Preaching, 11:30 a. m. and 8:15 p. m. Sunday school, 3:20 p. m. The pastor will preach from Matt, 11:28, subject. 'Mix Inexperience.' FIRST A. B. CHURCH Franklin Square; Rev. T. J. Goodall pastor, Services: Early prayer service, 5:30 a.m.; preaching, 11:30 a.m. and 5 p.m.; prayer meeting. Tuesday night, preaching. Thursday night, communion, 4 p.m.; Sunday school, 10 a.m.; B. Y. P. U., 6:30 p.m.; Missionary meeting 2nd and 4th Monday, 8 p.m. Services for the past week were well attended. Early prayer or service was led by Den. Ward. Pastor Goodall preached at 11:30 a.m. and 8 p.m. Both sermons were very interesting. The morning service was indeed impressive. About twenty persons went up for prayer. Mrs. J. A. Ward gave an interesting talk on the Sunday school lesson. Blackboard lesson was outlined by Supt. Ayers. He stressed the breaking of the Commandments. J. P. Brownlee was in charge of the B. Y. P. U. The lesson --- FIRST BRYAN BAPIST CHURCH Bryan street, West; Rev. Daniel Wright, pastor. Order of services: Prayer services, Tuesday and Thursday nights, 8 p. m.; early Sunday prayer meeting, 6 a. m.; Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.; preaching, 11:30 a. m. and 8:30 p. m. The prayer service during the past week was very poorly attended on account of the weather. The early Sunday morning prayer meeting was conducted by Deacons M. M. Mercherson and John March. At 11:30 a. m. Children's Day was observed by the Sunday school, Asst. Supt. G. J.W. Jones and Secretary Miss Anna F. Macwell in charge. The program was highly enjoyed. Pastor Wright preached to a large audience on the subject, "Jazz" Each hearer expressed themselves as being pleased with the way the subject was handled. The Ushers' Board accompanied by the Auxiliary was present at Laurain Grove cemetery at 8 o'clock with Pastor Wright who performed the services of unveiling the monument of the late usher, Bro. Frank Dudley. The Junior B. Y. P. U. presented a pleasing program. The center B. Y. P. U. exercises were enjoyed by all. At night service the attendance was large, pastor Wright preached, subject, "The Eagle Stirreth its Nest." JERUSALEM BAPSTIST CHURCH 45th street, near Montgomery; Rev. W. H. Prince, pastor, Sunday at 11 a.m. the pastor found it timely to con- tinue his series of sermons selected from the 5th Chapter of Matthews. The Sunday school was largely atten- dent. Parents are asked to take more interest in this work. At 6:45 the B. Y. P. U. was called, on by its Presi- dent, J. Whitley. At 8:30 the pastor filled the pulpit again. Services Sun- day are as follows: Prayer meeting, 5:30 a.m.; preaching, 11 a.m. and 8:30 p.m.; Sunday school, 3:30 p.m. B. Y. P. U., 6:45 pm. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH COUNCIL OF COLORED CHURCHMEN MEET The executive committee of the Council of Colored Churchmen met Tuesday, Jan. 11, at St. Stephen's church to formulate plans for the convening of the council in Waycross, Ga. during the month of May. According to the Rev. Prifitchett, Waycross is looking forward to the convoitation and will use every means in its power to make the meeting pleasant and profitable. Bishop Delancy of Raleigh, N. C., and Bishop Bushy of Arkansas have been invited to be present and speak during the coming session. Detailed information will be given later. Rector St. Stephen's Church At Y Sunday What promises to be another big and delightful treat is the address to be delivered by Rev. J. S. Braithwaite-rector of St. Stephen's Episcopal church. The many friends of the "Y" have not had the privilege of hearing this minister who has but recently come to this city and this affords an opportunity which no doubt, will be highly appreciated. Rev. Braithwaite is no tonly a minister, but a former Y. M. C. A. worker and has contributed much to the establishing of the association in many cities where he has inbored. Associated with him in Sunday's services will be the choir of the church of which he is rector. A special invitation is extended to the men and boys to be present on this occasion. Ven. Archdeacon J. Henry Brown, of St. Augustine Church will be present and assist in the services. Y. M. C. A. Notes Y. M. C. A. Notes The women of the auxiliary are asked to be present in large numbers Monday night as there was no meeting held on the fourth Monday night in January. At that meeting several important items was to have been discussed and plans made for the years activities of the auxiliary, so we are urging each woman connected with this organization to be present Monday night at the building seven thirty o'clock sharp as this is an important meeting. We extend a special and cordial welcome to any person that would like to line up with this great work to be present on Monday night. Light refreshments will be served. Do not Forget, the St. Valentine Society February 14th, at the residence of Mrs. E. Seabrooks. This will be an THE SAVANNAR TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1922 KEEPING WELL MEANS A CONSTANT FIGHT AGAINST CATARRH. Many diseases may be described as a catarinal condition. Coughs, colds, nasal caries, stomach and bowel disorders are just a few of the very common illness due to catarrh. Fight it! Right catarrh with a remedy of assured merit, a remedy which has a reputation for usefulness extending over half a century. DR. HARTMAN'S PE-RU-NA Tablets or Liquid Bold Everywhere Rosenwald Schools Hold Mass Meetings McRae, Ga. Jan. 30—The Educational mass meetings held in McRae, Scotland. Towns and Cedar Park Rosenwald school settlements by Field Secretary J. A. Martin were in deed inspiring to all of the colored and white citizens who heard these addresses. The keynote was "better school houses, longer terms, better salaries and better equipped teachers for our people." Notwithstanding the cold weather, the court house was packed at McRae Saturday and the audiences at Scotland on Sunday and at Cedar Park were equally as good Sunday, while Towns gave a good audience on Monday night; where arrangements were made to secure a Rosenwald school. There is no question as to having stirred up a better school sentiment in each of these places. Each organized a branch of the Georgia Association and the people are getting ready to come to the annual convention that will be held in Columbus in April. The presidents of these organizations are as follows: McRae, Prof. A. R. Ralford; Scotland, Mrs. J. W. Williams; Cedar Park, Mrs. J. W. Swain. The credit of these meetings and the general interest of the people is due to the efforts of Rev. J. W. Williams, pastor C. M. E. church, Scotland, his wife and the co-operation of the ministers, teachers and people at large. If all of the pastors would take this kind of interest not only would Georgia Association will be helped but the race will be put upon the proper line for real progress. The Rev. Williams plans to have a big court house mass meeting in Alamo in Wheeler County on the date of the 18th in behalf of education and the building of Rosenwald schools at which time the Georgia Association will have a representative. ONE OF SECRETARIES (Continued below) 8-To make more widely known in the churches the work and principles of the Commission on Inter-Racial Co-operation and especially to support its efforts to establish local inter-racial committees. 9-To secure the presentation of the problem of race relations and of the Christian solution by white and Negro speakers at as many church gatherings as possible throughout the country. The chairman of the Federal Council Commission is John J. Eagan, of Atlanta, president of the American Cast Iron Pipe Co., also chairman of the Commission on Inter-Racial Co-operation and Will W. Alexander of that body is to be associated as one of the secretaries of the Federal Council. The Federal Council's announcement for the formation of its commission last summer was received with great commendation by both white and Negro press. Since that time its plans have been developing and the selection as secretary of its commission of a worker and churchman so well known among white and black, North and South, gives good promise of substantial results in this effort to bring the great influence of the Christian church to bear upon the welfare of Negroes and the cooperative relations of the race. DOUBLE HEADED (Continued from Page One) the National Baptist Publishing Boards plant valued at over a half million dollars, and the National Baptist Theological and Training Seminary building and campuses, valued at over one hundred and fifty thousand dollars. The convening of these two bodies in the same city in the same year is the first time in the history of Baptist gatherings that two national organizations have selected the same city to meet within less than six months, the Sunday School Congress meeting in June and the National Convention in September Nashville received the news joyously, and the religious forces will begin work on Thursday morning to make preparations for the entertainment of these two organizations. A committee of one hundred whose membership is to be selected from the various churches will be named, and the same committee so it is said, will serve as a general arrangement committee to prepare the entertainment for the two gatherings. The Sunday School Congress represents a membership in Sunday school forces of one million five hundred WELL MEANS STANT FIGHT AINST CATARRH. A COMPLETE GROCERY STORE thousand while the National Baptist Convention boasts of a constituency of three million five hundred thousand delegation, so it is said, and the combined national gatherings will bring into the city, the largest contingent of religious workers that any one denomination has brought to any city in the United States within one year. NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE ORGANIZED IN CHARLESTON Charleston, S. C., Feb. 1st (Associate Negro Press)—At the Y. M. C. A. Bldg., Cannon Street, a number of business men of the city met and organized a local Negro Business League. Several short speeches were made prior to the work of organization which expressed the need and aim of the League. Mr. Itchard H. Mickey, cashier of the Charleston Mutual Savings Bank was unanimously elected the President of the League, Chas Glover, Managing Editor of the New Era, 2nd Vice President; C. W. Perry, Dist. Agt Lincoln Reserve Life Ins. Co., 2nd Vice Press; Jna. A. Harris, City Editor, the New Era, Rec. Secy.; J. Arthur Harris, Tailor, Fin. Secy.; John T. Luken, Treas. A committee on rules, composed of Prof. D. W. Hill, Principal of the Bult Memorial School, R. L. Walnwright and A. J. Clement, District Manager, N. C. Mutual Life Ins. Co., was appointed by the President; after which the meeting adjourned to meet at the above place weekly. Charleston has been without such an organization for a number of years but the interest manifested indicated that soon the league will be operating in full force. UNITED STATES AND CANADA BECOMING KEEN RIVALS Kingston, Jamaica, Feb. 1st (Associated Negro Press)—United States and Canada are becoming keen rivals for the West Indian trade. Not much heard of amusement to U.S. now because the bulk of the population is colored and they believe in British justice rather than what they have heard of American treatment of Negroes. But the rub is that trade follows the line of least resistance, and the British are building tariff walls to make "themselves a sustaining empire," as a result of lessons learned in the great war. Business men admit that property values would jump and that Jamaica would reach prosperity now denied if America bought these islands. A suggestion was made in the British-press some time ago that this method for the liquidation of the war debts to America be adopted, but it is not probable that this proposal will be carried out. The people are shy at U. S. rule and are moving rather in the direction of self-government. England is trying to get Canada to do all it can for the islands. Delicious! Appetizing KRAFT CHEESE IN TINS IN LOAVES ASK YOUR GROCER For Wearing Apparel That is the best in style and gives satisfaction in service. You should come to this store B. H. LEVY BROTHER & COMPANY Apparel for Men. Women and Children NEW FEBRUARY Black Swan Records EVERY ONE A BIG HIT UKALELE BLUES YOU'VE GOT WHAT I'VE BEEN LOOKING FOR Sung by Eddie Gray DANCE RECORDS HOW MANY TIMES SALLOW Played by Joe Brown's Alabamg Band AUNT HAGAR'S CHIL- DREN SHAKE IT AND BREAK IT BUGLE BLUES FRISCO JAZZ BAND BLUES Played by Ethel Waters' Jazz Masters SONG RECORDS IF YOU DON'T THINK I LOVE YOU LOOK WHAT A FOOL IVE BLENI SWEET DADDY, IT'S YOU I LOVE Sung by Eade Whitman' of the Famous Whitman- Sisters DYING WITH THE BLUES KINS YOUR PRETTY BABY NICE Sung by Ethel Waters SWING LOW, SWEET CHARIOT ONE SWEETLY SOLEMN THOUGHT Song by Carroll Clark Recently Released ALL OF THESE RECORDS ARE 10 INCH DOUBLEDISO 78 EACH Your Dealer Should Have Them in Stock — If Not, Writer PacePhonographCorporation, Inc. 228g SEVENTH AVE. NEW YORK, N. Y. SAVE THE SURFACE is alright form a practical standpoint, but you know you would not feel right all dressed up with an empty stomach. Remember what Po Boy says: "Your back can stand the credit, but your stomach demands the cash". So come and let me sell you some of our delicious HAMS AND BACONS, and you will feel strong enough to knock Jack Johnson solid out in the first round. G.M: MANAGO GROCERIES & CONFECTIONERIES THIRTY-FOURTH & RANDOLPH Sts Delicious! KRAFT IN TINS ASK YOUR For Wearing That is the best in sty- tion in service. to this B. H: LEVY BROT Apparel for Men. W 221 West Broughton St. NEW FEBRU FRED W. HOUSTOUN Wholesale and Retail Dealer In DRESSED POULTRY, FINE CHICK- KENS AND TURKEYS Phone 3733 STALL 12 CITY MARKET Dr. Geo. W. Smith OFFICE, 441 WEST BROAD ST. Phones 1522 and 1438 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Disease of Women and Children's SOUTH ATLANTIC BARBER SHOP Headquarters for Barber's Supplies and shoe polish. A fine line of cigars, pipes and tobacco. Shoes shined and repaired. Dealer in second hand shoes. Clothes cleaned and pressed and repaired. Hot and cold and shower baths. Also sells New The Grit, Boxing Record, Morning News and Savannah Tribune. IL. A. MANZO, General Manager 145 West Broad Street Appetizing ```markdown ``` THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE Established 1875 BY JOHN H. DEVEAUX Published by SOL. C. JOHNSON Editor and Proprietor JAS. H. BUTLER Asso. Editor and Manager "EDWARD H. BURKE City Editor Published Every Thursday 1899 WEST BROAD STREET Telephone 2171 Subscription Rates One Year $2.00 Six Months $1.25 Remittance must be made by Express Post Office Money Order or Registered Let ter. Advertising rates given on applica tion. Entered at the Post Office at Savannah GA, as second class matter. UND ASSOCIATED UNION PRESS MEMBER OF FIRST IN SERVICE WHAT ARE THEY GOING TO DO? On Feddy afternoon of next week fifty-five youngsters who have been spending their days in school are going to be graduated from the public school system. They will receive their diplomas from the superintendent of the schools. These pieces of paper signify that they have satisfactorily finished the nine year course and are now ready to go out into the world and scramble for themselves. But are they all ready and able to do this? We think not. There will be a very appreciable number of these children who will desire to further pursue their studies, only to find out that no further provision has been made for them by the school authorities. Of these w- on next Friday have a desire to go on with their studies there will be a few to fall by the wayside during the months that intervene between now and the beginning of some private school next year. These few will fall into some kind of work in which they may be able to cke out an existence through the remaining days of their lives, while the more determined will stick it out and further pursue their studies here or elsewhere and eventually become valued citizens of some community. Does not the community, the local public school system, owe the Negro boy and girl a little more than a nine year school training? There are scores of them who would further pursue their studies if some provision in the public school system were made for them. A nine year course is all right as far as it goes, but the exceptional Negro youth needs additional schooling just as much as doe the exceptional youth of any other race The victory of the Anti-Lynch bill in the House of Representatives last week must have been received by all adherents of law and order with much satisfaction. Its passage by the lower House of Congress was much sought by those who have for years been horrified by the scores of lynchings which have blotted the pages of American history for the past decade. The fight to have such a bill pass the law making body of this country has been the dream of hundreds of thousands of law abiding citizens ever since lynching became a national menace and now that the bill seems to have a fair chance to get through both branches of Congress there is at least some hope that before long the taking of human life by blood-thirsty mobs will receive a check. If the bill succeeds in passing the Senate and becomes a law of the land, then this hope of checking the wanton murder which helnous mobs have been visiting upon persons in every section of the country will come nearer a realization. Of course, no one can say with any certainty that the passage of this bill will entirely stamp out lynching but if it puts a check on this horrible American institution of lifetaking, it will more than justify the efforts of Congress in putting it through. The eyes of the world have for years been centered upon this shameful community crime which America has been tolerating to go on unchecked while she has taken a leading part in world movements which had as their object universal peace and brotherhood. Within her very borders, almost under the dome of the national capitol, human lives by the hundreds have been snatched away by frenzled mobs. Now that she gives evidence of handling these barbarous murders with her national hand she may enter these conferences for universal betterment with out the rest of the world looking at her with open shame. No section of this country of ours has been entirely free from these community murders though, of course, the southland has, by far, contributed much more than its share of these bloody perpetrations against society, and as a result all law abiding citizens everywhere may hall the effort made to pass this bill with much satisfaction. With the recognition by the national government of this nation-wide menace which has carried thousands of American citizens to an untimely death, the beginning of a period of law and order may be at last dawning upon this beautiful land of ours. In recent years mob spirit and mob violence has been striking at the very vitals of our government and no man's life has been absolutely safe, though, of course, the unrelenting spen of this American wave of anarchy has been vented upon the Negro. Towns, cities, states have closed their eyes tight upon the depredations of these mobs which with each succeeding crime became holder and holder until now there seems to be no agency in his land of ours which can stem the tide of this community crime save the national government itself and not even this agency, as powerful as it is, unless it deals with it with gloves off. There can be no wincing, no covering up, if this great menace is to be checked, otherwise it will go merrily on and eventually anarchy blacker than that which has enveloped Russia in its darkest moments, may encompass this land from one end to another. The lower house of Congress has served the country well in passing this bill which has as its object the checking of lynching. Will the Senate throw its strength on the side of law and order by following the precedent set by the House of Representatives? All law abiding citizens trust that it will. EDITORIAL EXCERPTS THE HUMAN KNOCKER After God had finished making the rattlesnake, the toad and the vampire He had some awful substance left with which He make a knocker. A knocker is a two-legged animal with a cork screw soul, a water-bagged brain and a combination back bone made of jelly and glue. Where other men have their hearts, he carries a tumor of renyed principles. When the knocker comes down the street, honest men turn their backs, the angels weep tears in Heaven and the devil shuts the gates of hell to keep him out. Right here in Denver you can see this species of human destruction parading the streets in quest of prey to subsist upon even among our own people. Every time a move is made to better our condition, or any enterprise is established to give employment to our sons and daughters, this "Human Knocker" gets busy to defeat it. He makes the Negroes despise one another; makes the Churchmen fight and split and divide the politicians so they cannot organize for the good of the community. He is a dangerous, cloudyous lying hypocrite and should be shot at sunrise.—Denver Star. OUR OFFICE STAF-NO COLOR LINE We boast of a devoted office staff of five, three colored and two white. There is Ilmo, our business manager. There are Amelha, Florence, Edith and Regina. Faithfully, day after day, they work together in edifying unison at the quite monotonous routine of posting, hunting up records, especially of the delinquents changing addresses, correcting the mailing list, sending our renewal notices, arranging the special corgespondence for the priest in charge, and other details incident to an ever varying subscription list. They are painstaking and efficient. Best of all, in their intercourse with one another, they give a rare example of Catholic social amenities. "Quam Jucudum habitare fratres (and sorores) in unum." They have dedicated their work to the Sacred Heart. Therefore, it is worthy successful and meritorious. Theirs is a labor of love. Not only for their weekly salaries are they illigent but with their Catholic hearts they feel that they, too, are prized to further, with the priests and Sisters, the salvation of the colored people. Therefore, we cherish them as hearty Lelpers in God's work God bless them. Pay us a visit on the 12th floor of the Tower just to gaze upon our exemplary staff—an object lesson—if for no other reason it Is a delight to pay them this meager tribute of apreciation. Our Colored Missions, New York City. A SOUTHERN, SAVAGE Read in the following letter what one of our best workers in a Southern state had to endure one day in January. This man is an educated able, colored minister devoting his life to the work of humane education in the pay of our Society. No one could be freer than he from any disposition to force himself forward, or crowd in before other people, white or black. Think of being obliged to submit to such a humiliation without any 'redress! Any attempt even to defend himself might have cost him his life. Still, how much more enviable his name and THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE, THURSDAY,.. FEBRUARY 2, 1922 place than that of the ignorant, sub- brutal savage that struck him. This is the letter: free elections do not exists and repres- sentative government has been over- thrown. it would be impossible to WHO'SE TO GET My dear Dr. Rowley: On Friday afternoon as I was boarding an interurban car from to——, at the only entrance to the car I encountered a white man, who demanded that I wait until he go in first, and sulting his words with blows, he struck me three times directly in the face causing blood to issue from nose and mouth and a deep gash in my lip from the force of his fist against my teeth. This is my first outright encounter of this kind. I am deeply humiliated and pained. Many other whites were either ahead or behind but none interfered. I called to the conductor, but he said he could do nothing. I asked for an officer, but there was none. This is a cruel South in which we live. I could so easily have been killed if I had offered further resistance or caused a race riot. Such insults are meted out to my race every day, and worse. Injustice and cruelty stalk the land. Please do what you can to hasten humane education into the schools of the white race in the South, and particularly in this state, for I do feel that this education, if properly taught will cultivate the hearts of those who would be cruel and brutal. You can do nothing about this; I only mention it for your information. I had just left off speaking to three schools and was wending my way to the fourth before this day should close.—Our Dum Animals. THE NEGRO AND THE LAW In a single issue of the New York World two news items relate to the American Negro as a law enforcer, Nature and environments, especially in country life, have given the American Negro great physical strength and a simple heart and both of these fit naturally into the task of apprehending offenders against society. On the first page of the newspaper is a photograph and article about Magistrate Scott, a Philadelphia Negro who courageously arrested Luther Boddy, the New York Negro who had killed two detectives. Scott 60 years old and former pugilist, entered a cheap lodging house where the murderer was enjoying his first sleep for three days, poked a pistol into his belly and called on Boddy to surrender. Boddy did so, declaring, "I would have got you if you didn't have the gun because I had two in bed with me." Scott then aided the policemen to deliver the slayer to a police station. He is described as a large man and a Republican leader in the Negro district of Philadelphia. By all accounts the magistrate is a first-rated American citizen. On an inside page of the World of the same date a dispatch from Wheeling W. Va. relates that a six-foot four inch, 250 pound Negro by the game of Arrington has been appointed a deputy prohibition inspector. He was promoted from the Wheeling police force because he had single-handed arrested more boot-leggers than all the other policemen on the force had arrested all other offenders on all charges. The article further declares that Arrington has never drawn a gun except to shoot automobile tires and has made his arrests with his hands. "Not a word has ever been breathed against his integrity," continues the dispatch, "While many white men in the law enforcing departments have been discharged for collusion with boot-leggers. The appointment of any other Negro to police or prohibition departments would stir race feeling here, but this is not true of Arrington." The Times finds these two articles very grateful reading. They reveal certain inherent qualities of the African race in America which poverty and ill treatment and false city life have done much to stifle in the Negro's heart and body. But deep down they are there. And any race which possesses them is a good race indeed.—Louisville, Ky. Times. WHERE THE MOCK HAS BEDN PUT IN DEMOCRACY There has never been a general election in which Senator William's party has not spent more than a quarter of a million dollars in more than one state in this union, and contrary to the statement of Senator Williams, that amount of money could be spent in a number of states in a national campaign without the slightest element of dishonesty entering into the canvass. In the state of Mississippi, where free elections do not exist and representative government has been overthrown. It would be impossible to spend much money in a campaign otherwise than dishonestly. Political issues are not discussed in Mississippi; two ideas of political questions are not presented; Republican newspapers are not countenanced; the thimble-rigging election laws fastened on the state by a Democratic machine of which Senator Williams is the beneficiary make elections mere formality, having no significance as an expression of public sentiment. Usually about $8,000 voters come to the polls in Mississippi; the laws and practices of the dominant political oligarchy keep the rest of the people away from the polls. Of course it is difficult for a Mississippi senator to understand how much money could be spent in party organization or political education because nothing of that sort is allowed in that state. A quarter of a million dollars would be three dollars per vote in Mississippi, and it would be money thrown away in a commonwealth where nothing is left to chance or public opinion at the polls. But in the state of Michigan a quarter of a million dollars would only be twenty-five cents per vote; nor a very corrupting sum. It would seem. In New York state it would be eight cents per voter. Enough to pay the cost of sending two or three pamphlets by mail to each voter. There are states in this Union where large numbers of people participate in elections and where it is necessary to educate a public which decides public questions on the basis of something besides antbellum prejudices and the perennial cry of "niggar." Near Orlando, Fla., in the last general election a qualified voter of an unpopular complexion presented himself at the polls. He was driven away by democratic thugs. Upon returning later he was attacked, driven to the settlement in which he lived; the settlement was attacked and before the massacre was over a dozen men and women had been killed some of them being burned in their homes, this incident is typical of what would happen in hundreds of communities in the Solid South if many thousands of legal voters did not discretely absent themselves from the polls, as an inquiry by Congress would show. A situation of this kind is approved and commended by members of the Senate who rise on the floor to utter pious cant about protecting the sanctity of the ballot box. The spectacle of a senator from Mississippi, a state in which the last semblance of popular government, majority rule and fair elections was stamped out long ago, crying out against campaign corruption in other states is enough to bring smiles to the face of every statue in the national capital —National Republican. PROMINENT EDUCATOR PASSES AWAY Knoxville, Tenn., Feb. 1st (Associated Negro Press)—J. W. Manning, the only man of color in the class of 1881 at Yale University, and said to be the only Negro ever obtaining a place on the speaking program at a Yale alumni reunion—that of last June—is dead at his home here, where he has been a teacher and executive in the city schools for 40 years. He recently had been recommended to President Harling for appointment as minister to Haiti and was recognized as a scholar of ability. FOR GIRLS' DORMITORY AT GA. STATE COLLEGE Savannah, Ga. Jan. 30th, 1922 Mr. Sol. C. Johnson, Editor, Savannah Tribune, Savannah, Georgia. Dear Sir: I noticed in your issue of last week an advertisement and an appeal from President C. G. Wiley of the Georgia State Industrial College for a girl's dormitory. As a citizen of Georgia. I am in favor of making of our State College the superior of any of the A. and M. colleges. As a citizen of Savannah, I cannot but fall in line with such a desirable proposition. As a patron of the school, I realize that a girl's dormitory will enable me to board my child or send her daily as I may choose. As an alumnus I am first and last for a greater Georgia State. But aside from all those suggestions the people of Savannah will have to pull together in this effort so that Macon, Augusta, Columbus or Atlanta may not excel us. It will not do to let any other city in Georgia quit-strip Savannah, in that the school is situated in Savannah. If every colored person buy a tar, and if many substantial citizens give a fair donation we shall acquit ourselves creditably. Another thing, Presidency Wiley has come here and thrown himself heart and soul to build up this school and the least we can do is to stand by him and encourage him. WHO'SE TO GET POLITICAL JOBS President Is Trying To Reach decision Washington, D. C., Febl 1st (Associated Negro Press)—President Harding is reaching political decisions. That's information. The Register of the Treasury has gone to a white man. That decision is a disappointment to colored Americans, but the register has been named and confirmed. Loud protests are ascending from political patriots for it is believed that the President has permitted the protests of southern office holders in the office to deter him from the time honored custom of appointing a prominent colored citizen to the position. If the President believes in warning of an approaching political storm, he may later on make a shift. "The folks are mad clean through," said one well-known political leader. Chas A. Cottrill, of Toledo, Ohio, favored son of many political plums, and victim of circumstances, is reaching the sunset of his political career, from all indications. The Associated Negro Press can state with unquestioned authority that Mr. Cottrill is not to be a part of the Administration family, at least at present. Dr. W. S. Searborough of Willerforce, Ohio, a former President of the University there, is the reason. The administration regards Dr. Scarborough as the Ohio representative in colored appointments and especially with so many other plistol states not having any office. Indiana, Illinois, New York, West Virginia and a number of other states, including Maryland, New Jersey, Delaware and Michigan, "where the black vote count" have been up to the plea counter, for a long time, but they haven't had any pie. That is not regarded as either fair or political. And one of the puffish things about Cottrill's case is the fact that he lived in such high and optimistic hopes for so long, spending several months in Washington, "waiting at the church," and turning down an offer of his old place in Honolulu, for reasons which now he could wave aside. Recorder To West Virginia Recorder to West Virginia The Recorder of Deeds will not go to the Honorable William Clarence Matthews of Boston, former Asst. Dist. Attorney and athletic star of Harvard, Henry Lincoln Johnson did not administer the "kiss of death" to Matthews according to report. The real reason is this: Massachusetts is regarded as "safe" politically: West Virginia is not, therefore, West Virginia will get the Recorder of Deeds, a man endorsed highly by the West Virginia members of Congress. Indiana must have something; Illinois will have something. The Illinois situation is interesting to political observers. The Thompson administration has taken such fine care of Chicago politicians that there is no scramble for federal offices. As Oscar De Priest said "Jobs of $2,000 and $5,000 are common in Chicago, and there are a number very much better." But Illinois wants representation just to be in the national game. Senators McCormick and McKinley have favored Col. John R. Marshall for - Recorder of Deeds. Marshall was endorsed by the Thompson organization men.. Illinois has been assured recognition by the Administration, and now the word goes forward, that Illinois is solid for Col. Marshall, whatever the offering. President Harding has assured callers at the White House of his deep interest in giving all citizens a square deal. He has spoken to them of the difficulties that beset the patronage end of the office, as it affects all classes. The demands for patronage are so excessive, that it is impossible to meet them all, according to inside information. A program of "consistent recognition" is being worked out, it is stated, with the hope that in the end it will be entirely satisfactory. "In The House Of Friends" The Associated Negro Press can state with highest authority that the Administration has been handicapped by opposition within the Republican party in quarters where it was little expected. BANK BUILDING OFFICE RIFLED Offices on the fourth floor of Savannah Savings Bank building were entered some time Tuesday night and several small articles taken. The culprit secured entrance through the door of Morses's Old Folk Home Orphanage offices finding his way through adjoining doors until the door of the Fireside Mutual Insurance offices were reached. The intruder then went out side and gained entrance to the Fire side through an open transom. The articles missing were: Fireside Mutual 815 and box stationery and kodak; Peoples Insurance, pair of scissors but was later found in the Guaranty Mutual office; Farm demonstration office 50 cents. THE LESSON FOR TODAY FROM THE SCHOOL OF EXPERIENCE Have you forgotten the Lessons of your past few years? A Savings Account is "HARD-TIME" proof and is ever ready in time of Need—Our Savings Bank is a Help. Just try to put as Much Energy in Saving as You Do in Spending AND SEE WHAT A DIFFERENCE TWELVE MONTHS WILL MAKE. Start an Account in This Strong Bank The Only Negro Bank in This Section Under State Supervision 1922 CHRISTMAS CLUB NOW FORMING Per Cent. Interest Paid on Savings Deposits. 6 Per Cent. Paid on Titificates of Deposits. We make Specialty of Correspondence Business Deposits by Mail Solicited AGE EARNERS SAVINGS BANK strongest Negro Savings Bank in the World WEST BROAD AND ALICE STS SAVANNAH, GA. 5 Per Cent. Interest Paid on Savings Deposits. 6 Per Cent. Paid on Time Certificates of Deposits. We make a specialty of Correspondence Business Deposits.byMail Solicited WAGEEARNERS SAVINGSBANK Strongest Negro Savings Bank in the World WEST BROAD AND ALICE STS. SAVANNAH PHARMACY THREE STORES nah's Only Colored Drug 7. BROAD ST. 140 FAIM ST. 202 BANDOLP Get your liver cleaned out with a bottle of Hepatite 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: Date Book Now Open for Charters BEAUFORT & SAVANNAH LINE Office and Wharf foot of Abercorn Street. Phone 4152 SOCIAL HAPPENINGS WILLING AND SUNSHINE WORKERS HOLD MEETING The Willing and Sunshine Workers hold an interesting meeting Monday evening at the home of Miss Cornelia Mcbowell, 220 East Park avenue. Those present expressed how thankful they were in having the privilege to give service to the boys on Xmas day. It was gratifying to find the boys well, and to see the parental care that is given them. It was worth the sacrifice, just to see how they appreciated and enjoyed their dinner. The matron marked the towels and handkerchiefs and they were proud to think the other fellow couldn't take them. The matron spoke about the work and how anxious she was to see a better parole system. The most important part of the work was neglected. She spoke of two boys that had been paroled, and one that ran away. These three boys were arrested for stealing. The Probation Officer tried to get them turned over to the Juvenile Court. The Judge refused. He gave two of them 18 months, and the other six months. These boys could have been saved if we had an institution for our boys and girls, and give them a helping hand until they are 18. And we should have a street parole system. A letter was read that was sent to the matron by a girl from the women's camp, begging her to get her discharged. It was sad to hear the pleading of that child. She only mentioned these cases to show the necessity of more constructive work for us to do. The Commissioners kindly consented to give the matron an assistant. Mr. Nathaniel Moore was highly recommended and was appointed to fill the position. Everybody was inspired by the matron's talk, and plans were discussed to do more upift work. We thank our friends for their cooperation in helping us to be successful and hope you will continue to co-operate, that we might be able to do something more tangible to help the unfortunate boys and girls. The following donations were received for the Xmas dinner, and were left out the first report: Mrs. Zela W. Perst, $5,00; in memory of Messiah Aaron and Harold Perst; Sol C. Johnson, $100; Mrs. Lucy Lucas, $1,00; MissM L. Jackson, $50; S. L. Lester, $50; J. L. Jackson, $100; Mrs. J. L. Jackson, $25; H. K. Davis, $25; Mrs. Sarah Chisolm, $25; Mrs. R. Thomas, $25; Mr. Woodall, $25; Frank Callon, $25; A. Monroe, $25; R. Gadson, $10; Miss Roxy, $15; $3 James Butler, $15; Mrs. E. O. Bryan, $50; Professor Rogers, $10; Mrs. Harriet Brown, $25; O. Walker, $15; Prof. P. Moore, $25; Miss C. McDowell, $1.02; Harper, $400; Mjs Alma Davis, $50; Mrs. Anna Branham, $25; Mr. Lemon, $25. Wanted-By Licensed embalmer and chauffer, a position. Can give reference Address E. V. Williams, 608 Park Ave W., Savannah, Ga. Are ladies more graceful than men? Attend the Eureka's St. Valentine ball and find out. RECEPTION ACCORDED MIR. AND MRS. BRATHWAIT As an expression of their very high regard and appreciation of Rev. and Mrs. J. Stewart Braithwaalt, who had been united in the holy bonds of matrimony by Archdeacon J. Henry Brown of Savannah, Wednesday, Jan. 20th at Salisbury, N. C., a reception was given in their honor Friday the 27th by the congregation of St. Stephen's church. The reception was held at St. Augustine's Parish hall which had been decorated for the occasion with Palms and ferns by the ladies of the Parish Aid Society. During the course of the evening a purse of $100.00 dollars was presented in behalf of the congregation to the bride and groom by Senior Warden L. M. Pollard, the groom's best man. The bride was the recipient of a basket of beautiful bridal roses, a gift of St. Stephen's Woman's Anviliary. Mrs. Braithwaalt formerly of Livingston's College of which her father the late Rev. J. C. Price is the founder, is a lady of splendid personality and culture. Hand-one prizes, and splendid music at the TACKY PARTY, Monday night, Feb. 6th, 1922 at St. Augustine's Hall Admission 15 Cents. The Management of Lincoln Park. Wishes to announce to the public that the books are now open for reservations for the coming season. Information cleverly given by calling at MRS. LAYTEN AND MRS. FLUKER IN THE CITY Mrs. S. Willie Layton of Philadelphia, Pa., national president of the Woman's Auxiliary of the National Baptist Convention and Mrs. Fluker state president of the auxiliary are in the city this week in interest of their work. Mrs. Layton held quite an interesting meeting last night at First A. B. church Franklin square. Several entertainments have been arranged for the visitors. CUYLER ASSOCIATION Despite the rain last Wednesday there was a fine attendance at the Cuyler parent Teachers association. The president Mrs. Victoria Roberts, after some preliminary business introduced Rev. R. V. Branch of St. Philip church, who gave what was perhaps, the most telling lecture in the history of the association on "The Bible Way of Rearing Children." The president initiated a campaign for a 100 per cent membership in the next term. At the meeting March 1st Mrs. M. L. Ayers, the association's first president, will address the meeting. Principal J. W. Hubert announced the program of the mid term graduation at Mt. Zion Baptist church, West Broad street at 4 p.m., February 10th. Fifty-six pupils are in the graduating class. ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of the Chatham Mutual Life and Health Insurance Company will be held on Monday, February 13th, 5 o'clock at the company's home office, 458 1-2 West Broad street, Savannah, Ga. A. H. DUNBAR, President W. H. JOHNSON, Secretary KINDERGARTEN MEETING The Yamagraw Free Kindergarten Association will meet at Mrs. Paul Perry, Henry street, east, Monday afternoon at 6:30 o'clock. WILLIAMS-SIMMONS Miss Viola Williams and Harold Simmons were married on Monday night, Jan. 2nd. Only relatives and a few friends were present. Rev. Wm Gray officiated. A delightful buffet supper was given on Monday evening, Jan. 30 in honor of Mrs. Josie P. Johnson of New York at the residence of her sister, Mrs. Dila D. Mordecal, 1019 W. 85th street. Those present were Mrs. Josie P. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hall, Mrs Ella D. Mordecal, Mrs. Viola E. Shellman, Mrs. Ella Hall, Mrs. Mattie B. Simmons, Mrs. J. Whittfield, Mrs Irene Phillips, Mrs. Clara Daniels, Mrs. C. Brooks, Mrs. Lottie Williams, Mrs. Helen Anderson, Mrs. C. White, Mrs A. Whittmore, W. Wilson, W. W. Mumphries, D. Burroughs, R. Peter, Harry Butler, S. Heib, C. Warnock P. A. Proctor, A. N. Mordecal, Mr. Kirby. CITY FEDERATION NEWS A very large audience was present at the Dumbar Theatre last Sunday to the Woman's platform meeting "Great Colored Women and their Achievements" was the subject discussed by able speakers who brought out much valuable information. Mrs. Mathews invoked the blessings, followed by Mrs. Ida Smith who spoke on "Great Colored Women of the Past." Mrs. Mattie Thomas opened the discussion on this subject. Further discussion followed this and then Mrs. Lizzie Biggins called attention to the great present day colored women. This was an interesting paper. Mrs. Ulicia Mprell opened the discussion which followed. Mrs. O. L. Howard then spoke on "The Possibilities of the Future Colored Women." Mrs. Adel Robinson rendered a beautiful solo. Mrs. Bessie Jammerson read a paper on "Purpose" This clinically all that, was said in a most impressive manner. Then the Cuyler School quarter rendered a number of pieces. Miss Bessie Foster was mistress of ceremonies. She landed the meeting nicely. We extend our hearty thanks to all who participated in making this a great meeting. The Clinic building is about completed and furniture will be arranged by Saturday. Dr. C. B. Tyson, president of the Medical Association who will have charge of the clinic, is arranging the plans and schedule with Mrs. Rob- THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE, THURSDAY... FEBRUARY 2, 1922 JOHN B. HARRIS KAVANNAH'S YOUNGEST SHOE SHOP PROPRIETOR Frank A. Dilworth Jr., Opens *Shoe Repair Shop on West Broad Street Frank A. Dilworth, Jr., has the distinction of being the youngest shoe repair shop proprietor in the city. Mr. Dilworth has opened a first class shoe repair shop at 151 West Broad street where in addition to mending shoes he is carrying a good line of sample and second hand shoes. Young Mr. Dilworth is the son of Frank A. Dilworth who operates the well known shoe repair business at 43 Barnard street, known as Frank's Shoe Repair Shop. Young Mr. Dilworth's place of business on West Broad street which was opened last Tuesday, is known as Frank's Shoe Repair Shop No. 2. He has installed the latest model shoe repair machinery including a power stitcher and a complete finishing plant, and is giving employment to two shoe repairers. Young Mr. Dilworth who is still in his teens, is a former student of Tuwekee Institute from which school he returned home several months ago on account of ill health. He has about completely recovered his health and his friends are very much pleased to learn that he has entered the business field. bins who will supervise the colored work as well as the white clinic. Bills and cards of information of clinic will be printed for the public. ROYAL ART CIRCLE ENTER TAKS ITS FRIENDS The Royal Art Circle celebrated its anniversary, Monday evening at the home of Dr. and Mrs. O. C. Clayborne, East Park Avenue. The following program was rendered: Sing—by the Circle Invention—Rev. R. V. Branch History of Circle—Mrs. C. L. Howard Instrumental solo—Mrs. Rebecca Sills Taylor Mrs. O. C. Clayborne Vocal solo—Mrs. T. J. Goodall Paper—Mrs. Izella Barnes Chorus—by the Circle Mrs. Irene Moultrie, the retiring President, acted as mistress of cor- mony. A memory game, entitled "The Contents of a Boy's Pocket" was presented by Mrs. Ada Scott Dunbar and the first prize a silver penny, was won by Frank Thomas; the second, a work hasket, was won by Miss Tommy Roston . The display of handwork made by the ladies of the circle during the year was excellent. There were handmade bed-preads, beautifully embroidered sears, table covers, pillow cases, towels, and other articles displaying the ladies' knowledge of crochet, cut work, patch work, embroidery, lace and what not. There were two prizes offered for the best made work and Me-diames Holly and Warthen of the Holly Circle and Mrs. Rosa Tyson of lite Prisilla Art Circle, who acted as judges, awarded the first prize to Mrs. O, C. Chayborne a satin camisole, made and given by Mrs. Mamie Brooks, and the second prize, a very pretty work basket 68 Mrs. Irene Moultrie. During the serving of the delicious represt consisting of chicken salad and rolls, ice cream and cake and punch, the guests were entertained with selections played on the piano player. The guests were as follows: Dr. and Mrs. N. W. Este, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Slingfield, Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Skilz, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Davis, Messlames Annie O. Whitmire, Sadie Montague, Sarah Hatcher, S. J. Brown, C. E. Hardwick, Ella Carse, Jennie Collins, Rebecca Smith, O. H. Williams, M. R. Anderson, F. L. Curley, Ella Sloeum, H. T. Singleton, K. Kenilrick, M. L. Ayers, W. G. Illi, J. W. Dukes, C. Terror, M. D. Taylor, F. B. Pettie, C. B. Tyson, Sarah Milo, Mary Moody, L. M. Jacekson, Geo. W. Johnson, H. A. Clarke, Vivian Powell, Tom Holly, Lillian Millan, Rosa Burroughs Nagle Biele Houston, Dora Thomas, E. H. Harris, M. L. Biggons, G. Blount Misses Alma Tyson, Maggie Robertson, M. G. Lowe, Q. J. Genross, B. H. Macwell, F. C. Moore, N. L. Greene, T. G. Roston and others. Messrs Holbrooks, Grant Davis, Dunbar, Frank Thomas, Howard, Capt. John Starr, By Alfonso M. Roberts The regular officers' meeting of the Universal Aid and Social Club and Branch was held at the home of the President, Miss S. L. Thurman, of the Ladies Branch, 631 West 30th street, Friday night Jan. 20. The meeting was interesting and much was done for the betterment of the two bodies. A drive was launched by the two organizations for new members. For the next 30 days they will conduct this cam palign. The officers were also very glad to learn that the Vice President, Miss E. Constance Conyers, of the branch, is on the road to recovery. He freshments were served by Miss Louise Stevens assisted by Miss Thurman and Brown. President Stripling presided. organized ab ab connected to progressives uates of the ting of the negie library. The X. L. lag at the 609 W. A. full session noted to dollar and trout. The elected: Mr. Mident; Mr. vice preside financial Rosa Lou Barnes Art Circle met at the residence of Mrs. O. H. Robinson, 521 Hartridge street, on Thursday evening, Jan. 19, and elected the following officers: Mrs. O. H. Robinson president; Mrs. J. H. Palge, vice president; Mrs. B. J. Graham, secretary; Miss Hattle Handy, assistant secretary; Mrs. Rosa Wright, treasurer; Mrs. M. E. F. Bryant, chairman of finance committee; Mrs. Priscilla Hamilton, chaplain. The evening was pleasantly spent in doing all kinds of needle work, after which delicious refreshments were served in fire courses. The house was beautifully decorated with ferns, roses and geraniums. The color scheme was red, white and green. A party of young ladies met at the resident of Miss Cora Belle Drews, 527 Rockefeller street, Jan. 21, for the purpose of organizing a Xmas Club. After organizing the club it will be known as the Hyacinth. The officers are as follows: Mrs. Gus, W. Williams, Jr., president; Miss Etta Mae M. Clinton, vice president; Mrs Chas H. Heyward, Jr., recording secretary; Miss Lula Mae Andrews, assistant secretary; Miss Maita Mungan, treasurer; Miss Cora Belle Drew, reporter; Mrs. Susa A. C. Williams, adviser. The West Side Joymen Synchatec hold its regular semi-monthly meeting last Wednesday evening at the home of Othelo Woods, 708 W. 28th street. All members present took particular interest in the subject that was discussed in the meeting, "Dancing" and how it has been and is now being abused. The Joymen as young men are striving, and not leaving a stone unturned, to bring dancing in Savannah up to a point where it will be wholesome, healthful uplifting, classy and clean. They are asking other clubs as well as the public to co-operate with them along these lines. They have arranged a series of dances at which they hope to accomplish their end or bring about some good results. After meeting a repast was served. All members are asked to be pre-cut at the next meeting at the home of Lemon Moses, 2115 Florence street. The subject for discussion will be "Self Control" The Missionary club of Second Baptist church presented quite an interesting program to its hearers on last Sunday night, the president, Mrs. Annie D. Cooper, and co-workers deserve much credit. The Georgia State College club which is composed of undergraduates and graduates has plans on foot for helping to make the Georgia State College one of the leading colleges in the United States. The club was or- Dr. O. Q. Clayborne, Reverend R. V. Branch and T. J. Goodall, Henry Moultr tle, Smith, Cooper and others. The members were Mesdames Howard, Brooks, Moutriot, Deverner, Cley borne, Cooper, Barnes, Brown, Thomas Taylor, Holmes, Grant, Hamilton, Burne y Goodall, Smith, Lowe, Hexwood, Holbrook, Grey, Dumbar, Starn Miles Cave, Collins and Jauunta Couyers. (Socials Continued on Page Seven) Kid Thomas and his musical extravaganza are playing to large audiences this week at the Pekin theatre; another week of rare treats. The show comes direct from New York city where it run for a number of weeks. It is all that can be expected in music and comedy. It carries a Music by the Black and Tan Orchestra TICKETS, Including Supper 50 Cents AT THE PEKIN ganized about ten months ago. It has connected with it some of the most progressive graduates and under graduates of the school. The last meeting of the club was held at the Carnegie Library, last Friday night. The X. L. I. C. held its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. M. Wilson, 609 W. Anderson street. A delightful session was held. The club donated to each member the sum of one dollar and fifty cents for a Christmas treat. The following officers were elected: Mrs. Lillian Charleston, president; Mrs. Herbert H. Whigham, vice president; Mrs. Walter N. Wright financial secretary; Mrs. Catherine Brockington, assistant financial secretary; Mrs.' L. B. Boles, treasurer; Mrs. R. D. Whigham, chairman of health; Mrs. M. E. Spaulding, chairman of finance; Mrs. M. Wilson, chaplain; Mrs. Evaline Wright, clerk. The club will hold its annual installation and 20th anniversary at the Young Adelphia's Club on Friday night Feb. 17. On Monday evening Feb. 6th the Dunbar Literary Society officers were installed by Rev. J. Walter Moore. The installation will be held at the home of Mr. James Brown 506A East Anderson street. Following the installation there will be an interesting program rendered as follows: Song—Audence. Prayer—By the Chaplain. Mr. James Brown. After the program refreshments will be served. John S. Delaware is president and Miss E. Kemp secretary. The Japonica Art Circle met on Monday before last at the home of Mrs. Genelece Perry. A very pleasant evening was spent by those present and after all business was finished a delightful repast was served by Mrs. Perry. Those present were Mrs. Genelece Perry, Mrs. Rebecca McCants, Mrs. Magnolia Blyler, Mrs. Maria West. The next meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Fannie McCants, Gis E. Duffy street Monday January 30th. The Fox club will entertain its friends on St. Valentine night at Harris street hall. Refreshments will be served by members of the Ladies Branch. They promise a large evening. The S. St. City of St. Louis Social Club's benefit. Soiré at Catholie Hall next Wednesday night. Mark the date on your calendar and come out. Note to Secretaries—Please mail your name and address and club or organization and the name and address of the president. Important. Address Club Editor. The Ladies and Gents Solrce Club met last night at the regular meeting place and held a very interesting meeting and pledged its support to the city clinic. The Tuskegee club meets Friday (tomorrow) night at 8:30 all members are requested to the present and on time at the Y. M. C. A. chorus of girls and beautiful costumes gation is also very good. The comedy quartet is something unusual. The entire show is a scream. The show is headed by Kid Thomas (himself) Fred LaJoy, the wandering Jew, Roscoe Wickham, Lester Dorsey and the well known team of Hutch and Hutch; the Pony Girls Misses Isabella Miller, Ancona Turner, Bertha LaJoy and Lillian Hutch, with Miss Mary Frederick at the piano. The presentation for the remainder of the week will be "The King and his Pagent." This they say is really got 'em, that's all. The news comes from New York, LaJoy and LaJoy have appeared here before and have many friends here. It is a team that managers keep their eyes on. Mrs. H. H. Arthur and Mrs. Roslyn Keyes of Atlantic Highlands, N. J., and Mrs. Susie Smith Tribons of Brooklyn, N. X. were the guests of Mrs Gertrude Pate, New York City, the week of Jan. 2nd. Mrs. Theresa Hillary Clarke, formerly of Savannah, Ga., left Monday for Miami, Fla., after having spent an enjoyable stay with mother, relatives and friends. A pretty face attracts some people, but a graceful walk (oh boy) makes 'em all sit up and take notice. You'll find them both at the. Eureka's St. Valentine Hall. O. L. Saunders of New York City spent four days in the city last week, en route to Jacksonville, Fla., Atlanta and Augusta, Ga. On his return he will stop over a fortnight as the guest of his nice and nephew, Mrs. S. L. Austin and Robt. L. Smith of 915 East 38th street. After spending six months with her sister, Mrs. Anna B. White in Brooklyn N. Y. Mrs. Blanche C Fisher was joined in Brooklyn by her husband, R. A. Fisher. And after two weeks stay in New York City they returned home, Sunday, Jan. 29th. (Mrs. W. H. Burgess has returned to Philadelphia after a very pleasant stay of four weeks in New York City the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Schriner. Miss Marie Edwards formerly of Savannah, but now of New York, is in the city visiting her aunts. Mrs. Susie Williams of 632 L. Gordon street and Mrs. Leovita Sanders of W. Hall street. Mrs. Mary A. Singfield is now residing at 632 Bismark street. Robert L. Drayton of New York was called to the city last week on account of the death of his brother. MRS. SUMMERALL'S NEWS STAND STILL OPEN Mrs. Nettle Summerall, wife of Eugene Summerall, the newspaper gladiator who was sled in bed with an attack of la grippe, is much improved and able to get out, only to be called to the bed side of her sister, Mrs. Elisabeth Governor, of Sapelo, Ga., who had a stroke. Her paper stand will be found at the corner of Barnard and Congress street in charge of her son-in-law and daughter and niece. Mrs. Mary E. Moore thod of H Is the only kind that leaves the a natural appearance. Mrs. Moore only school of its kind inNew Engl The Mary E. Moore Mfg. Co. Is the gelling toilet, articles at, whole wants 25,000 agents to learn her your Druggist for Mary E. Moore Bleaching Cream, Brunette and Pink Mary E. Moore Manu 36 Warwick St Mrs. Mary E. Moore's New Greaseless Method of Hairdressing Is the only kind that leaves the hair free from grease, giving it a natural appearance. Mrs. Moore's School of Beauty Culture is the only school of its kind in New England, founded by a colored woman. The Mary E. Moore Mfg. Co. is the only company manufacturing and selling toilet, articles at whole and retail prices. Mrs. Moore wants 25,000 agents to learn her methods of Beauty Culture. Ask your Druggist for Mary E. Moore's Hair Grower, Tetter Salve, Bleaching Cream, Brunette and Pink Face Powders. If they can not Mary E. Moore Manufacturing Company 36 Warwick St Boston, Mass, GRO-AL HAIR GROWER Scalp, Dandruff and Thin Hair from Falling Out Gro-al Positively Straightens the hair without heat. Will not smart nor burn and will not turn the hair red, but will keep it GLOSSY and CURLY. GRO?A! is recommended by our best Doctors, Why? Because of its merit. Gro-al Grower ..... 50c Gro-al Straightener ..... 50c Gro-al Skin Whitner ..... 50c Gro-al Men Hair Straightener, per jar ..$1.00 Gro-al High Brown Vanishing Oream ..... 50c AGENTS WANTED—Good Payments GRO-AL CHEM 198 Auburn Ave JOHNSTON, THE LOOK! LOOK! S 6 POST CARDS FO LARGE PHO 819 WEST BROAD S G. H. BOWEN, R --AGENTS WANTED--Good Pay Agent's Full Supply, $1.50 GRO-AL CHEMICAL COMPANY 198 Auburn Ave Atlanta, Ga. JOHNSTON, THE PHOTOGRAPHER LOOK! LOOK! SPECIAL OFFER 6 POST CARDS FOR $1.00 AND A LARGE PHOTO FREE G. H. BOWEN, REAL ESTATE THIS PAYMENT TAX BAL BIO-AL Page Five The writers and players of jazz have become experts in harmonic changes, and elaborate closely woven figures which were quite unknown to exponents of popular music a few generations ago. This marks an advance for variety continues to be the spice and life of music with no exception to this rule. No one will find anything objectionable in a reduced type of jazz music written by capable artists and played by such bands and orchestras that are composed of musicians of undoubted talents and experience, and who can dispense such jazz music harmoniously and on the other hand, the great number of noise dispensers misterious bands and orchestras are going more to sound the death knell of jazz than any other agency that is known at this time. Feb. 27, Monday—Mid-Winter Dance at Harris St. Hall by the East Side Pleasure Club. Admission 25c. Feb. 5, Wednesday—Charity Dance at Catholic Hall by S. S. City of St. Louis Social Club. Admission 25c. Feb. 27, Monday—Annual Dance by the Young Adelphia A. & S. C. Branch at the Young Adelphia Club room. Admission 25c single, 40c double. Feb. 6, Monday—Mid-Winter Dance at Harris St. Hall by the Young Adelphia A. & S. Club. Admission 25c. THE HOUSE FOR SALE maybe so for some cause that makes it undesirable. When in search of a house; therefore you will be wise to come, to us, whose special business it is to know all about real estate. This knowledge is yours to command at all times. It may prevent you from making a mistake that you'd regret all the rest of your life. It will cost you nothing to consult us. We have choice property for sale in all parts of the city. Our rental department is the best. Headquarters for homes for colored people. Auto service free. IN MEMORY WILLIAMS—Gone, but not forgotten In loving remembrance of our dear mother, the late, Mrs. S. J. Williams, who died three (3) years ago today, January 31st, 1912, in this city. Just three years ago today. That we remember well; We stood at her bedside, As we bid her farewell. With tear-stained eyes we watched her, As she slowly passed away, And though we loved her dearly, We could not make her stay. Three years have passed since that sad day. When one we loved was called away, God took her home, it was His will, But in our hearts she is living still. Respectfully, Mrs. Rebecca Parker, daughter, 1702, Catharine St., Philadelphia, Pa. W. B. Williams, son, 19 Astor street Newark, N. J. J. C. Williams, son No. 5 Liberty St., Savannah, Ga., and grandchildren DAVIS—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear and devoted husband, J. Henry Davis, who departed this life Feb. 3, 1921. He is gone but not forgotten. Never will his memory fade; Loving thoughts will always linger Around the grave where he is laid. In a grave yard safely sleeping, Where the flowers gently wave, Lies the one I love so dearly In life, silent lonely grave. No one knows how much I miss him, No one knows the fears I've shed But in heaven I hope to meet him Where no farewell words are said. Sadly missed by his devoted wife, Mrs. Jennie A. Davis, New York DRYER—Sad but loving and sweet remembrance of my dear father, Ned Dryer, who departed this life Jan. 28, 1013 Nine years ago this day, time seems long. But sweet remembrance like a dream. I can never forget you father. Though tears may fall and heart be sad I often sit and think of you dear Whit joy to dream of the spirit, Would to dwell in thought with those we love so dear, Whit peace to feel their presence near As the soul soars to realms above Oh spirit friend will joy I wait the call which bid me come and join that great angelle host. When life's work on earth is done, How often does my heart give way to pain When I think that you have left me to return no more We thank God for His touch, of grief In a world so full of pleasure, To encourage in us the firm belief He pities and loves without measure. Your loving and devoted daughter Mary R. Dryer Dulley. WRIGHT—In sad and loving remembrance of our dear father, B. F. Wright who departed this life one year ago, July 30, 1921. In a graveyard safely sleeping. Where the flowers gently wave. Lies the one we love so dearly. In his silent, lonely grave. No one knows how much we miss him. No one knows the tears we shed. But in heaven we hope to meet him. Where he farewell words are said. Sadly missed by Charlie Wright, Hartford, Conn Daughters Mrs. Susie Lindsay Miss Lenora Wright, Hartford. Coun. Mrs. Lenora Wright, Hartford. Coun. Mrs. F. E. Johns Mrs. F. H. Johns of 1608 Burroughs street died on Tuesday night at 11:30 o'clock after an illness of nine days. She has for a number of years been identified with the Pilgrim Health and Life Insurance Company and is one of the oldest agents on the local force. Mrs. Johns was widely known through out the city and one of the most prominent members and unliving workers of Pleen M. R. Church, 25th and Burroughs streets from where the funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev. F. R. Bridges, the pastor officiating. She is survived by a son, Engene Levy. CARD OF THANKS GIRL OF AMERICA We wish to thank our friends for their kindness and sympathy during the illness and death of my dear husband, Mr. Samuel, S. Singfield. Also for the beautiful floral designs. TO FRANK DUDLEY The unveiling of the monument of Mr. Frank Dudley was held at Laurel Grove cemetery Sunday, Jan. 29th, with an elaborate program. The program was well arranged by Mr. Georgep Bignon, who acted as master of ceremonies. The opening ode was sung by the order of Odd Fellows. The master of ceremonies spoke ally on the life of our beloved Bro. Dudley and also spoke of this occasion being such a rare affair and as such and over such a character the same should go down in history. Chorus by the First Bryan Baptist church choir was well rendered. A paper was read by Mrs. Mary Lou Irvin from Adamant Household; selection by First B. B. cholr; prayer by Rev. Lee Gilmore was very touching in behalf of the P. G. M. C. on the Christian Pilgrimage of Bro. Dudley; Bro. Dan Simmons read a paper in behalf of the Patriarchile telling of what a Christian Patrilach our brother was; selection by the Ushers' Auxiliary of First B. B. church was very appropriate; paper by Miss Anna E. Maxwell, from J. W. Straughter Court on the life of Bro. Dudley, was well read; selection by First B. B. church cholr; remarks on the loyalty of Bro. Dudley were ably spoken by Den. A. R Slingfield. Rev J Wright gave a general outline of the life of Bro. Dudley, from the early days when they worked together up to his death. He said in his remarks, "We should all live the life of a spotless Christian so we can all meet, our Sailor like Bro. Dadby. His was a life well spent." The remarks of Rev. Wright were in place and attentively listened to by every one. A paper by Mrs. Mazie Frohman was impressive. The veil was removed by Patrarchicle, P. G. M. C. and Mt. Sier lodge brothers, during which time the master of ceremonies placed the evergreen wreath at its foot. Thus we should ever be reminded of our deceased nobile character. Potted plants with their sweet scented blooms were placed on the grave and the closing hymn was sung—Contributed. Ezekiel G. Tate After a very short illness, Ezekiel G. Tate died in Roanoke, Va., Jan. 20. Mr. Tate was well-known in Sawan- ch, having been reared here and attented the East Broad street school. Leaving here he stuilt at Hampton Institute. He has been residing in Roanoke for a number of years where he enjoyed the esteem of a large num- ber of friends. The funeral took place in Roanoke. He is survived by his mother, two brothers, two sisters, an aunt, many other relatives and friends. His sister, Miss Florida Tate of this city, attended the funeral, returning Capt. John Gadsden Capt. John Gadsden, one of the most prominent and widely known citizens of Bluffton, S. C., died on January 10. His death was keenly felt by his many friends in all parts of the state. The funeral was larger attended, many out of town persons being present. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Hager Gadsden; a brother, Robert Gadsden of New York; four sisters, Mrs. Abbie Miller and Miss Anna Gadsden of New York; Mis Sadie Gadsden and Mrs. Josephine White of Savannah; two nephews, M. C. Riley of Bluffton, S. C.; William Mitchell of Palm Beach, Fla.; a niece, Mrs. Bessie Perkins of New York. CARD OF THANKS To the Pastor, Officers and Members of the First Bryan Baptist-church, Mt. Sier Lodge, No. 2441, P. G. M. C., Patriarthl, Household of Ruth, many friends, both white and colored, many thanks for the loyalty and flowers for the unwelling ceremony, of my late husband, Bro. Frank Dullley. Also extend thanks to the friends out of town for telegraphs. May the good Lord bestow many blessings upon you. ATTENTION AMERICAN WOODMEN Frize Contest To the neighbor of Savannah, Camp No. 45 securing the largest amount of applications for membership will be given a $100.00 prize, second a $25.00 prize, third a $10.00 prize. Contest be ginning the 1st day of February, Inning 90 days. To those who wish to enter the contest will make application to Mrs. M. A. Coles, clerk 416 W. 32d St., or Mrs. Olivia G. Quarterman deputy 432 Montgomery street. Prizes will be on exhibition Feb. 1st 1922 at A Trock Jeweler, 456 West Broad street NOTICE TO ORDER OF CALANTHE The Pythian Period Committee of the various Courts of Calanthe is requested to meet on the first Sunday February 5th, at Seabrooks hall (rear room) 4 p.m. to arrange for the annual celebration the fourth Sunday in March. THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 2. 1922. SOCIAES Mrs. Slocum Entertained Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Moore entertained with a luncheon Jan. 12, at their residence in honor of Mrs. Joseph Slocum of New York. Covers were laid for eleven. Those present were Mrs. Joseph Slocum, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sanders, Mr. and Mrs. Isiah Blount, Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Prince, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Moore, little Freddie Mae Sanders, William Henry Sanders and Harry Sanders, Jr., Mrs. Slocum was also delightfully entertained by old friends at her former home, Augusta, Ga., on Jan. 17, by Mr. and Mrs. Carleton Brown at their residence, 1547 Mill street. Quite an enjoyable time was spent, all were glad to see her home again. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. B. Brooks Mr. and Mrs. Carleton Brown, Mrs. Danna W. Johnson of Savannah; Mrs. Carrie Earley, Mrs. Joseph Slocum, Mrs. Elnora Evans; Mrs. Tessie Brown, George Brown, Willie Stewart>Islah Stewart, James Rhodes and David Barney. Mrs. and Mrs. Middleton Entertained Mr. and Mrs. Ladson Middleton of 1125 East Hall street entertained on Monday night, with a social in Lonor of Mrs. Lucy Chaplin of New York City. Card playing and music were the features of the evening, after which delicious refreshments were served in courses. Those present were Mrs. Lucy Chaplin of New York City; Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Smith, Mrs. Emma Robinson Mrs. Lula Andrews, Mrs. Moselle Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Moultrie, Mrs. O. S. Andrews, Mrs. Alice Stephens, Mrs. Maggie Lawrence, Mrs. Emma Showard, Mrs. Matilda Marshall Mrs. Ella Raine, Rev. and Mrs. S. D. Jones, Miss Lula M. Andrews, Miss Daisy Blugh, Miss Viola Baugh, Miss Flossie Paterson, Miss Sadle Middleton J. L. Van Buren, W. Littles, Benj. Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. L. Middleton. Mrs. Clark Edtertained Miss Mildred M. Jones entertained last Wednesday evening at her house, 405 W. Jones street, in honor of Mrs. Teresa H. Clark, formerly of Savannah, but now of Minnle Fla. The evening was spent in dancing, after which a very delightful collation was served to the guests consisting of salad, sandwiches, vanilla cookies, hot chocolate, ice cream and cake. Those present were Misses Lottie Mae Hillary, Minnie Rivers, Dilise Brownfield, Sellka Feleans Dorothy L. Roberts, Lillie Mae Irving, Fannie Irving, Elaine Irving, Annie Lou Wright, Triphenla Williams, Mr. Teresa H. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. David S. Jones, Mrs. Mattie Robers, Mrs. Katie H. Jones, Messrs J. H. Hersberg, Russell Perry, Clifford Newsome, Dugene Capers, Robert Harris, Robert Fagan, Jesse Parish, Azle Fredrick, Curtis Oliver, Luther Gaillard, William Ashford. Those who assisted Mrs. Jones in serving were Mrs. Katie Jones, Mattie Roberts and 1 Triphenia Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Watson Entertaina Mr. and Mrs. E.-P. Watson entertain ed at their residence, 20 W. 14th street, New York City, January 8th in honor of their mother, Mrs. Laura Murray and friend, Mrs. Annie Burns. Those present were Mrs. Laura Murry, Mrs Annie Burns, Mrs. Griffin Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Sberman Evans, Mrs. Augusta Pollard, Mrs. and Mrs. E.-P. Watson, Mrs. Murray and Mrs. Burns led on Saturday January 11th for Sat- rannah, Ga. Miss Arthur Entertainms Miss Josie Mae Arthur of 123th street New York City entertained a few friends on Saturday evening, Jan. 21, from 0 to 1. M. Ralph Duroll sang one of his latest hits "Oh Love Me" with Mr. J. C. Johnson at the piano. An enjoyable evening was spent by all. Those present were Misses Ruth Callout, Mable Lancaster, Bessie Dellight Anna Pearl Green, Marti a Coles Carrie Pluckney, Georgina M Gaskins, Martha Bailey, Mary Ellen Ramey, - Mrs. G. Pate, Mrs. H. Mouthsee, Messrs Lloyd Allen, Ralph Phillips, J. C. Johnson, Ralph Duroll, N. A. Keys, Luther Green, L. J. Green G. Managault, H. Coles, John Ramey, Robert Vaune, Nepoleon Harris, Harrison Jones, Leo Walthand. Mr. and Mrs. Fisher Entertained Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Fisher were pleasantly entertained while in New York by their aunt and cousin, Mrs. Mary Belle and Mrs. Margaret Scott. Dinner For Mrs. Herring Mr. and Mrs. J. Battise, Mrs. M. Hamilton, Mrs. Bena Smith of Jackson ville, Fla., and Fred Thews were the guests at dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. M. Doward on last Wednesday evening in honor of Mrs. F. Herring of Pittsburgh, Pa. Covers were laid for eight, spring flowers in dresden shades were used in the decoration, consisting of baby primroses, sweet peas and violets. Mrs. Herring will spend next week in Jacksonville, the guest of her niece, Mrs. Clareser Theus. SONS' OF GEORGIA AUXILIARY The United, Sons' of Georgia Ladies' Branch held its fourth annual installation, on Monday evening, Jan. 16, at the Brotherhood hall, 120 W. 130 street New York City. The invited guests were officers of the Georgia Benvolent Association and their auxiliary and officers of the United Sons' of Georgia. After a short program the officers were very impressively installed by Ld R. Collins President of the United Sons' of Georgia. After the installation, remarks were made by Messrs E. R. Roberts, Arthur Holmes, R. H O Young Floyd Styles, Geo. Davidson, Clinton Glover, J. H. Johnson, J. Gardeen, D. McPherson and Mrs. Tyler. Response by Mrs. Annie Cummings, The President of the Branch made some timely remarks and extended a hearty welcome to the invited guests, at the conclusion of which E.B. Roberts Secretary of the Georgia Benevolent Association came forward bearing a beautiful silver fea set, a gift of the members of the branch to Mrs. Mason their President, which on their behalf he presented to her in an impressive and befitting manner. After the surprise and the response by the President, dancing was indulged in till 12:30 o'clock' when the grand march was led by Ed.R. Collins and Mrs. Mason to the banquet hall where covers were laid for one hundred and fifty. The menu consisted of chicken salad, home made rolls, salted pennuts, fruit punch, ice cream and home made cake. The officers are President, Mrs. Frances Mason, 4th term; Vice President, Mrs. Sophie Smith, 1st term; Financial Secretary, Miss M Coleman, 1st term; Recording Secretary, Mrs. L Forsythe, 4th term; Treasurer, Mrs. Lylia B. Jones, 1st term; Chairman Nick, Mrs. K. Manlgault, 1st term; Chairman Investigating Committee, Mrs. Mamle M. Davidson, 1st term; Chapin, Mrs. L Galloway, 1st term; Sergt-Arma, Mrs. E. Hanson, 1st term; Banking Committee, Mrs. Annie O'Neill, Mrs. Mamle Lee. FAMOUS STATISTICIAN Washington, D. C. Jan. 300th—The students of Howard University had the privilege of listening to Roger W. Babson, President of the Babson Statistical Organization, Wellesley, Hills, Mars, with branch offices in London and several American cities. Thursday, January 26, 1922, at the noon exercise held in the University Chapel. Among the interesting things which Mr. Babson called to the attention of the students in the course of his address was his explanation of what he called the "Six I's of Success."—Industry; Integrity; Initiative; Intelligence; Intensity, and Interest. Mr. Babson made a very interesting explanation of the "Six I's of Success," to the students assembled at the noon day exercises. "Industry, the first 'I of success.' Mr. Babson stated, "means hard work." But Industry is not sufficient in itself, another quality must be added which is Integrity, the second 'I of success.' Then one may have these two and not be successful, he must add another 'I which is Intelligence. Even these three are not sufficient; one must have Initiative, the fourth 'I of success. But there must also be Integrity in one's efforts which is the fifth 'I of success. Then, with all these there must be Interest, the It's "Something THE GLORIA SYSTEM BEAUTY T TRY IT ONCE and be convinced the hair and scalp, facial Massage bleaching. Join our fall class. For informa GLORIA BEAUT 452 West Broad St MRR DNA SIMPKING, Manage Tire Massage gen Ment Cools, rest SAVE FOR THE RAI IT COM It's "Something Different" THE GLORIA SYSTEM OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE TRY IT ON OR and be convinced. LESSONS GIVEN in treating the hair and scalp, facial Massaging, Manicuring, honna dying and bleaching. Join our fall class. Diplomas awarded. For information write GLORIA BEAUTY PARLORS 452 West Broad St. Savannah, Ga. MRR DNA SIMPKINS, Manager Try our HotFull Treatments "The Little Nurse for Little Ills" Tired Feet Massage gently with soothing A NEALING CREAM Mentholatum Cools, rests and refreshes SAVE FOR THE RAINY DAY! You Can't Spend Unless You Have It You can't have it Unless You Save It You can't Save It without a Definite Plan You can't Find a Better Plan, than THE FIDELITY SAVINGS BANK 626 WEST BROAD STREET THE FIDELITY SAVINGS BANK 626.WEST BROAD STREET Mr. Babson was invited to speak to the student body of the Howard University by President J. Stanley Durkee. His interesting and practical remarks received the applause of both Faculty and students of the University. WANTED—10,000,000_ to 30,000,000 feet of original growth Fine Timber. Timber must be unboxed of large size, smooth quality, and within five miles of loading point, with good logging, and reasonable price and terms. Give full and accurate description, and best terms in first letter. Also shipping point, and freight rate to New York City. Address, Baptist & Goode, Boydton, Va. THE MAYOR A WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY for Hair Dressers. Matte your own pressing oil, Hair and Temple Grower and other toilet goods. MADAM M. L. GRIFFIN of West Palm Beach, Fla. will teach you manufacturing. Address 702 W. Gwinnelt Street. JOHN D BAKER THE TAILOR A MAN GAINS POISE, DIGNITY AND SELF-CONFIDENCE by wearing custom-tailored clothes that are made-to measure for him and him alone. You are judged by your appearance a good deal, and a successful man, socially or financially, must look the part. Sanders EXPERT SHOE REPAIR Best Materials used with Modern chinery. Workmanship Guarantee 530 WEST BROAD STREET Corner Huntingdon Over Savannah Pharmacy Select Toilet, Goods, Saymons' Soaps and perfumes. Combines made to order Diplomas awedrel. It is our pleasure to give you service MRS. YOUNG 719 1-2 WEST BROAD STREET ING Different" STEM OF HAIR AND CULTURE ALL LESSONS GIVEN in frenting ing, Maintening, henna drying and Diplomas awarded. UTY PARLORS St. Savannah, Ga. Try our Hotfill Treatments d Feet fully with soothing cholatum and refreshes NY DAY! BES TO EVERYBODY. SAVINGS:BANK ROAD STREET PROBLEMS All burial problems are met by us with wisdom and logic. We have the praise that is bestowed on this establishment by a polite effort to satisfy the most exacting demands of our clients. ROYALL UNDERTAKING COMPANY L. M. POLLARD, Manager D. J. SCOTT, Asst. Manager MRS. LAURA FIELDS, Vice President Office Phone 676 Residence Phone 4241 Endorred by the most refined people. The first treatment brings results. Constant use promote a growth of hair luxurious and magnificent and preserves the scalp. Order a box today...Dermis Cura 35 Cents; Dermis Cura Special Grower 50 Cents; 10 cents extra for postage. The Dermis Cura System of Hair Culture is best. It is smokeless, greaseless, sanitary, hygienic. Learn it and become prosperous. For further information, write. DRISKURA MEG. COMPANY The West Side's Most Modern BILLIARD PARLOR Soft Drinks, Cigars and Cigarettes Cor. West Broad and Huntingdon Sts T.J. (Kid) TWEEDY, Prop --- THE ORIGINAL MADAME DeLONG. THE ORIGINAL MADAME DeLONG Studio now located at 420 WAYNE STREET (Northeast corner W. Broad and Wayne) Studio upstairs, just across the street from the SAVANNAH UNION STATION Hours 10 a. m. to 9 a. m. Mail address: DeLONG STUDIO 420 W. Wayne Street Savannah, Ga. $495 Gulbransen Trade Mark GULBRANSEN Player-Piano Can be bought on easy terms Sheet Music ALNUTT MUSIC CO. 114 E. BROUGHTON ST. Next to Bijou Theatre DERMIS CURA THE SUPREME HAIR GROWER by the most refund people. The first treat- ment use promote a growth of hair luxurio- land and preserves the scalp. Order a box today entrs; Dermis Cura Special Grower 50 Cent postage. The Dermis Cura System of Hair smokeless, greaseless, sanitary, hygienic. L superous. For further information, write. DRIS-KURA MFG. COMPANY Small Street Atlanta, UNTED Mrs. Mable Driskel THE IDLE HOUR Page Service PAGE EIGHT (Continued from Page One) ers. Viola B. Russell Francena B. Shellman, Veronica E. Simmons, Ernest Smith, Ethel L. Smith, Rebecca M. Smith, Henry A. Solomon. Lucile E. Swinton Marle O. Sneed, Samuel W. Tucker, Hattie L. Thomas, Althair White, Mabel Whitfield, Geneva Wiley Lillie V. Williams, Lucile E. Wright, Margurite L. Williams, Wallace E. Young. On Friday afternoon of next week there will be a free exhibition of all the industrial arts at Cayler street school. Promotions in the various schools will also be held on that day. The names of the children who are advanced in grade will appear in the Tribune the following Thursday. The leading pupils in the schools for the month 1 January are as follows: Cuyler Street School 3A—Milton Rogers Samuel Tucker, Andrew Beamer, Murgurite Gadsden, Lillian Calhoun. 3B—Catherine Burris, Mattie Ginn, Marie Este Anna Greene, Mary Boyce. 2A—Orelean King, Reta Singleton, Gertrude Murphy. 2A-1—Fred Denegal Joseph Clem- ns, Lillian Julian, Daniel Williams, Willie Steele, Lillie Golden. 1B—Curtis Johnson, Albert Jackson, Eugene Hawkins, Frank Freeman. 1A—Frank Phillips, Willie Robinson-W. Gregory. 2B—Jessie Aynett, Harry Gladden, Charles Simmons. 3B—Itchard Singleton. 2A—Daniel Williams, George Fulcher. 1B2—Hazel Jones Mae Maxwell, Sadie Rogers, Leah Skipper, Arnice Brown. Sewing 9th. III-A (sewing)—Geneva Wiley, Mabel Whitfield, Edith Jackson, Lilian Brown Florie Atkins. LA-2—Margaret Davis, Lottie Hill lary, Alma, Johnson, Sarah Meyers Margie Seabrooks. LA-1—Lucile McClendon, Marigold Meiver, Ursuline Belcher, Methida Smith Blanche Wright. Sandra DeHene Wright. 1B-2—Hazel Jones, Mae, Maxwell. Dorothy Scott, Anna Olliver, Frances Mack. Laundering 1B-2—Hazel Jones, Mae Maxwell. Anna Olliver, Susie Maddox. 1B1-1-Ethel Shellman Wilhelmina Green, Anna Gad-slen. 1B-3—Helen Edwards, Margurite Polite, Little Perry, Mildred Priester. Primary Classes First grade B.A section—Marie Hull Lela Johnson, Robert Ward, Clifford Hyats Willie Logan, Alonda Dixon, Charles Purchase. B section—Gladys Perry, Manile Fuller, Eissie Sellow, Harold Scott, Frank Holly, Edward Smith. Third grade A.A section—Lela Gratt Dixon Daniel, Sarah Scott Doris Bel- cher. B section—Charles Strobert, Grace Coleman, Karon Dickson, Victoria Mul lineaux. Fifth grade A section—Tillie Jack- son, Daniel McDonald Josie Greene- Nancy Thomas, Hassie Foster, Ocie Thomas. B section—Margaret Hinton, Georgia Holmes James Cullins Charletta Burke, Mary German, Mary Sutton. A section—Claudia Baldwin, Eliza Andrew, Ernest Jenkins Maggie Rogers Josephine Daniels, Cornellus Jackson. B section—Helen Johnson, Mattle Stones, Loyd Clarke Felix Jones, Harry Fulton, Frankie Golden Ituby Staen. First grade A—A. Class—George Williams, Archie S. Smith James H. Smith Eugene Rannlar, Arthur Marshall, Elizabeth Dixon, Mary Joseph, Willie M. Livett, Catherine Middleton, Mozetta Jackson. B class—Ethel Patternp, Ethel Jackson, Ernestine Roundtree, Edward Scott, William Scott, Algernon S. Belcher, Jack Dilerson, Frank Hamilton. Fourth grade, A section—Eugene H. Gadsden, Lucy Smith, Albertha Grant, Albertha Bell, Charile Mae Brown, Benjamin Bright. B section—Annie B. Nicholls Inella Hilton, Emma Cooper, Willie Byrd, Marie Davis, Robert Butler. Fourth grade B, A section—Sadie Darks, Pauline Dooley, Alice Washington, Lewis Middleton, Rosa Williams. B section—Beatrice James, Lulu Foulton, Julia Worlds, Amanda Simpson. West Broad Street School First grade, 1A. A class—Allen Brown William Freeman, Charles Houston Joseph Flowers, Elizabeth Frazier, Alice Jenkins, Lily Johnson, Margaret Scarborough, Sarah White, Albertha McLeod, Bertle Jones. B class—Willis Cross James Single Jon, Eugene Frost Norris Wright, Will Lam Scott, Elise Green, Rosalie Pryor, 人 GA. STATE INDUSTRIAL COLLEGE is thirty yaers old, and yet the girls have never been accepted as boarders, because there has not been a dormitory for them. Why should not girls have the same opportunity to board as boys? You are now called upon to raise $10,000 of the $25,000, to match $25,000 from the General Education Board. State Supt. M. L. Brittain has given us, Friday, Feb. 17th, as "Industrial College Day" in colored schools.....On that day and during that week we hope to see $10,000 worth of Tags at 10c and 25c each. Won't you buy one? W emust not fail. Alice Hamilton, Daisy Bright, Marie Ledbetter, Rachel Hamilton, Jenevieve Reid, Berta Tyson. Grade 1B-A class—Samuel Barnard, George Wright, Samuel Holmes, William Garyson, Juanita Mincey, Anna Bush. B class—Wallace Law, Robert Lark, Cornellia Housey, Lillie Richardson, Beatrice Green, Luther Warren. 1C grade-A class—J. Kelly, Richard Williams, George McDonald, Julia Hunter Ollie Mohrer, Lesa Golphin, Mattle Crawford. B class—Oliver Taylor. Elizabeth Graham, Selena Scabrooks, Pearl Brown, Marguerite Ferguson. Grade 2A' A class—Lola Grant, Alfonso Robertson, Mabel Young Elizabeth Carter. B class—Frank Bradley. Theodore Grant Viola Newklrk. 2B·B class, mbrning session—Emma James, Virgie, Foxworth, Charlotte Harris, Luther Butler, Alonzo Thomas, Theodore Bishop. A class—Victoria White, Fred Grant, Arthur Williams. A class afternoon session—Arna Wilson, Willie Wright, John Klnlaw. 2C-A section—Boujainn Lark, Rachel Jones, Lucinda Judge. B class, Willie Smith, Lula Al B section—Willie Smith, Lula Alston, James Sandridge. 3B grade-A class—Gertrude Owen, Eugene Brown, David Preylo. B class—James Gould, Tillman Solo- men, Willie Hill, Willie Davis, Ben- jamin Daniels. 3rd graded C—David Grant LaFayette ette Jenkins, Frank Rollings Mary Smith, Nellie Thompson, Dorothy Young. 4th grade A-A section—Carrie Bradley, Andrew Jones. B. section—Harold Sheard, William Robertson. 4th grade B-A section—Willie Kelson, Herbert Verdler. 5th A grade-A section—Coley Jones. B section—Estelle Hendricks, Julla Heyward, Cassie Harris, Christina Gibbs. 5th B class-A section—Lilly Parks, Meta Brown, Lilly Johnson, Agnes Johnson. B class—Leadls Smith, Gertrude Sired, Charlotte Gaston, Rosa Moore. 6th grade, A section—David Bryant, Henrietta Myers, Levy Fields, Anna Bolden, Manguerite Myers, Lillie Mer Moore. B section—Mabel Wright, Thomasina Pettigrew, Samuel Baker, David Kelson, Cecile Hazzard, Angus Bolden, Manle Street School First grade C—Leola Clarke, Eloise Austin, Daily Overstreet. B—Marjorie Sherman, Sarah Walker, Thelma Harris. First grade A—George Williams, Thecolore Roberts, Cecil Maddox. B—Nathaniel Jackson, Rhinehart Shannon, Jennie Jenkins. Second grade B—Jennie Clarke, Emmett Byrd, Thelma Smalls. Afternoon session—Bentlee Coleman, Johnnie Doyle, Flossie McGraw. Second grade A, morning session—Pearl March, Charles Mungin, Edith trude Houston. Afternoon session—Gertie James, James Yates, Elizabeth Jones. Second grade B, morning session—Willie Wright, Frank Smith, Geneva Jackson. Afternoon session—Russell Shanon, Patsy Reed, Jullus Minis. Third grade A, morning session—Henon Turner, Carl Hart, Ruby Williams. Afternoon session—Claude Parrish, Pearl McMoore. Flagler, Bertha Johnson, Loulsa Young. Sixth grade—Marie Gatson, Elizabeth Sutton Minnie Rillington, Selena Warren, Corrie Williams, Pearl Williams. Fifth grade—Ophelia Clark, Amanda Bell, Easter Hopkins, Ethel Moses. Fourth grade—Dunice Parrish. Third grade—Second grade—Rosa Lane. Swangin N. and I. School First grade B—Elloise Whitehurst. B class—Sarah Gilllard, George Tilor, Marlon Baker, Georgia Myer, Levi Collins, Isalah Gadsden. Third grade 2, A class—Gerttr Scott, Walter Wilcox, Robert Llei Charles Wilcox Arizona Pines Daughtry Brown. B. Class—Benjamin Taylor, Dore Lawson, Geneva Chisholm, Robert Llei Gregory, Junell Lewis, Arthur S mons. Third grade 3, A class—Ellisa Gr Susan' Scott Arthur Kelly, Annie Third grade B, morning session—Hilda Boifeuillet, Arthur Pope, Lucille Harris. Afternoon session—John Jackson, David Garvin, Marie Fleming Third grade A—Claude Pye Leconie Watson, Edith Taylor. B section—Richard Middleton, Dora Johnson Viola Knowles. Fourth grade—Thema Lee, Ida Blake, John Williams. B section—Charles Brown, Elizabeth Cook, Elizabeth Horton. Fourth grade—Everett Myers, Milton Taylor, Pearly McCloud. B section—Ernestine German Ella Beachum, Alma Battle. Fifth grade—Ellen Logan, Ruth James, Maurice Gadsden. B section—Virginia Bradwell, Sadie Alstoh, Frank Battle. Sixth grade—James Forrest James Johnson, Walter Solomon. B section—Camille Brady William Curry, Elizabeth McGirt. Woodville School First grade—Thelma Shell, Herbert Bush, Louvainla Greene. B section—Eva Reddick, Samuel Bryant, Rosalie Palge. First grade—Marguerite Klug Annie Kemp, Peggie Edwards. B section—Lucius Brown-Isabelle Carey, Lucille Lorett. Second grade—Dorothy Chisolm, Frank Natson, Gertrude Carey. B section—Lucius Grant, Sadie Milton, Pearle Bryant. Third grade—Drnestine Bacon, Thomas usha West, Leroy King. B section—Rosella Brown, Leslie Carey, Delmas Jones. Fourth grade—Isaac Washington- Willie Grant, James Davis. B section—Johnnie Charlton, Louisa Riley, Reevea Chisolm. Fifth grade—Daisy Jackson, Willie Chisolm, James Johnson, Robert Bryant. B section—Mabel Charlton, Floxie Gillson, Harriett Pineckney. Horothy Chisolm, Prudence Carey. B nt, Sadie Milton, Bectine Bacon, Thom King. B section— Sie Carey, Delmas Saee Washington Davis. B section Louisa Riley, Re- ey Jackson, Willie Jimson Robert Bry uel Chaulton, Floyd Fitt Pinekey. B grade 8. A class—Samie Mc Queen, Edna Owens, Benjamin Jones, Sarah James. B class—Carolyn Lemon Esther Bryant, Fannie Pray, Florrie Green, Ernest Dattis. 2nd grade 1. A class—Harold Brooks Horace Fields, Hattie Sanders, Elliott Melver, George Moore 'Geraldine Williams. B class—John Collenan, Edward Blige, Marie Walker, Gertrude Brooks Leylyn Floyd, Arthur Grant. 2nd grade 2. A class—Annie Williams, Leroy Cohens Leroy Williams. B class, Edward Alston, Floyd Johnson, William Oliver. Sixth grade—William Ritter, Lucile Moody, Nel Adams, Edward Maxwell, B section—Leola Lewis, Lillian Brown Grant Harden, Ulysses Chester, Carman Ponder. Westville School Ninth grade—Hesle Colcock, Pender Jackson, Mattle Jones. Eighth grade—Christeen Griner, Jola Jackson. Sewnth grade—Irene Davis, Retha Before you buy your you buy your COAL, see- WYLLY BRUNNER or Phone 1450 Room 615, Oglethorpe Building D GIVE THEM A CHANCE FEB. 12 - 17, 1922 THE INDUSTRIAL I yet the girls have never not been a dormitory for girls have the same opportunity upon to raise $10,000 of real Education Board. Brittain has given us, Frid colored schools.....On that d worth of Tags at 10c and t fail. 17, 1922 STRIAL COLLEGE I have never been accepted as board- mitory for them. game opportunity to board as boys? be $10,000 of the $25,000, to match Board. even us, Friday, Feb. 17th, as "Indus- .....On that day and during that week at 10c and 25c each. Won't you Yours for cause of education, WILEY, Pres Y, President Woodville School Sixth grade—Marie Gatson, Elizabeth Sutton Minnie Rillington, Selena Warren, Corrie Williams, Pearl Williams. Fifth grade—Ophelia Clark. Amanda Bell, Easter Hopkins, Ethel Moses. Fourth grade—Eunice Parrish. Third grade—Second grade—Rosa Lane. Swangin N. and L. School First grade B—Ejolse Whitchurst, James Jackson. First grade A—Pearl Edmondson, Mildie Davis. Second grade B—Julia Smith, Clyde Young. Second grade A—Herbert Bryant, Walter Peterson. First grade 1A class-Charles Robinson, Edith Wright, Mattle Barkers, Harvey Wright, Ruben Green, Willie Brown. Second grade 5. A class—Robert Paige, Nathaniel Hazel, Ellijah Sheppard, Dexter Alken, Mildred Green, William Oliver. B class—Ladie Adams, Marie Shuglton, Helen Busch, Joe Campbell, Risa Jackson, Nathaniel Blackshare. Third grade 1. A class—Clarence Oliver, Gertrude Stafford James Alston, Tenzil Bradley, Willie Jenkins, Mary Brown. Girls Dormi- tory Rally! HIS LAST LOVE LETTER IN. "Anchor and Shield" appears a touching story of a woman, with three small children, sitting, on the day-of her husband's funeral, trying to figure out what would become of her now that she was left alone in the world with no income, no home. While in this seemingly hopeless position, a bank messenger came to the door and handed her a package of papers, on which she noticed the following; in her husband's handwriting: "To be delivered to my wife the day of my funeral." When she unwrapped the bundle she found a letter, with the notation "My last love-letter." It is shown below: "When you receive this I shall be far away from you; so far that the only answer you can give me will be your unchanging love. I am writing this alone in the office, where I sit thinking how old and how large the lads will be when you get this lotter. Very old, I hope. This is my last love-letter. Do you remember the first? How stranges it seemed to be writing it, and how happy I was! I wanted you so! And do you remember the answer you wrote? I shall never forget it. You will find it with my values. Now I am writing my last, and I am happy, for no shadow makes me think it will soon be read. With my first letters I sent you flowers; with this I enclose a life insurance policy. You may be surprised how I managed, with the expense of the family, to keep the policy paid. But you will remember we often did without things we wanted and you will know why, after your long illness, I borrowed money. I was tempted sometimes to let it drop, but I was afraid to. My love for you said 'No'. Now it is yours—and yours and the children's—and you need not want for any necessary comforts if you manage well. This knowledge makes it worth ten times over what the policy has cost. That is all. It comes to you as an expression of my love. May God bless and keep you and the babies.—I L E."—From the Virginian. North Carolina Mutual Life Ins. Co., the largest and strongest Negro Insurance Company in the world operating in twelve states. Assets $1,274,987. 05; Surplus, $124,287 05.Has over Half Million Policy Holders and $230,000.00 deposited with Insurance Commissioners. NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Branch Office, 817 West Broad St., Savannah, Georgia Office Phone 1180 L. R. SPAULDING, Dist Manager Residence Phone 6187 M. H. NICHOLS, Asst. Manager B class—Sarah 'Gillard, George Taylor, Marlon Baker, Georgia Myers, Levi Collins, Isalaah Gadsden. Third grade 2, A class—Gertrude Scott, Walter Wilcox, Robert Lloyd, Charles Wilcox Arizona Priester, Daughtry Brown. B. Class—Benjamin Taylor, Dorothy Lawson, Geneva Chisholm, Sampson Gregory, Junell Lewis, Arthur Simmons. Third grade 3, A class—Ellis Green, Susan Scott, Arthur Kelly, Annie Mae Heyward, Addie Green, Dan Lewis. B class—Mary Lue Rustin, Estie Mue Davis, Gladys Jordan, Wilhelmina Crawford, Julia Davis, Christopher Williams Fourth grade 2, A class—Helen Montgomery, Etta Maddox, Melvin Nichols, Battree White, Janie McCants, Alfreda Hawkins. B class—Maude Cummings, Simmon McClendon, Ellise Jackson, Dorothy Pearson, Ida Polite, Mildred Gillsslee. Fourth grade 1, A class—David Miller, Alma Porter, Murry Jenkins. B class—Mabel Perry, Cornelia Pate Edna Gallimore. Fifth grade 1, A class—Corline Martin, George Green, Theresa Murry, Virdell Dixon, Eliza Tolbert. B class—Emmaline Burris, Margaret Thomas, Annie Scott, Mamie Black lock, Marle Simmons. A class—Louise Hawkins, Doris Glover; Maudlina Singleton, Carrie Butler, Hattle Jackson, Theodore Cooper. B class—Laura Scott, Annie Butler Mattle Blackwood, Lilla Lamar Angela Churter, Louise Dykes. Sixth grade, A class—Maggie Jones, Mary Blue, Delora Marshall, Edna Girardcau, Vera Walker, Julia Butler. B Class—Rachel Baldwin, Mary Johnson Adelshia McClain, Henrietta Berry, Marguerite Wilson. SPECIAL NOTICES TO ALL LODGES OF THE SAVANNAH DISTRICT, KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS All lodges of the above named district are requested to have their committees to be present at a meeting to be held Sunday February 5th, 1922 at 4 p.m. in front hall of the Seabrooks building, where the arrangements will be made, jointly, for the annual celebration the fourth Sunday in March. Chancellor Commanders will please urge their committees to be on time. District Deputy rand Chancellor DO YOU LIKE WELL FRAMED Pretty Photographs Have us reproduce your photo on our beautifully colored, Medallion Plaquees Oval, shaped, 6x8 inches, Basel backs, Celluloid covered, unbreakable, and washable. Last a lifetime. We reproduce Medallion from any size photo and return completed with your photo unsold or unmarked, prepaid in 8 days for only $1.65. Wrap well to prevent breaking, and send stamps or money order to Hawaiian Chemical Co. BOX 38 ATLANTA, GA. Reliable, highclass Agents wanted HIS LA IN. "Anchor and Shield three small children, sitting to figure out what y in the world with no inc position, a bank mess 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 be unchanging love. I am writing this be when you get this letter. Very old strang' it seemed to be writing it, am you wrote? I shall never forget it am happy, for no shadow makes me 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 ginian. North Carolina Mutual Life Ins. Co. operating in twelve states. Assets $ DENTIST ALL WARK GUARANTEED Phone 5424 Wage Earners Bank Building ers' Conference THE MERIAL COLLEGE and 17, 1922 active addresses, day and night. ished visitors. Anever-to-be-for- write to. PRESIDENT successfully Treated HAIR FALLING method, invariably producing gratifying results. Mammoth Farmers' Conti AT THE GA. STATE INDUSTRIAL CO February 16and 17, 1922 Come, bring an exhibit. Instructive addresses, Helpful demonstrations. Distinguished visitors. A gotten time. For further information write to. C. G. WILEY, PRESIDENT Hair Trouble . Successfully CALVACURA STOPS HAIR FALLING THE CALVACURA METHOD is a scientific, natural method, invariably produc Mammoth Farmers' Conference AT THE GA. STATE INDUSTRIAL COLLEGE February 16and 17,1922 Come, bring an exhibit. Instructive addresses, day and night. Helpful demonstrations. Distinguished visitors. Anewer-to-be-forgotten time. For further information write to. C. G. WILEY, PRESIDENT CALVACURA STOPS HAIR FALLING The CALVACURA METHOD is a scientific, natural method, invariably producing gratifying results. In Lisa Bowerske, whose graph appears here, we are very interesting in describing the results we have been obtained from the young Wendy Weidman. We would send you a copy of the manuscript. John Malone writes a sample for our review of new hair and I pleased I am sending full treatment. Frank It Wright says that my brother-in-law can recommend it to you. You Effer from Dan's Felling Hair, Prema Urya Burtz or Matsi Hair. Hoffmann of the Scalp is good head of or hairs are Dangerous—u suffer from any of our troubles mentioned in my book. The Trimph Science Over Badness—literal sample of Calvacura stops hair falling. From Photograph—Not Recouched Successful Scientific Treatment "Simple Case—If you hair adhere to your exames closely, root is pale, dry, dead, take warning of the trouble. If you save your hair and grow. Let Us Praise to by sending you a S. Treatment that the extra natural Method of Culture stores the fall hair, driving away dirt and ozone of the sea, promoting the growth of hair. We will send you a sample of Calvacuria and our illustrated book the care of our hair. If you will write your and address plenty of paper and ence with ten silver scribes as evidence of your faith, in an envelop dressed unlike 5 CALVA. Diagram 1. M. DO IT NOW, BEFT YOU FORGET. uskin ND CIGAR John Rusk BUILT BY HAND CIG FOUR REASONS WHY you owe it to yourself to smoke them: 2. Their aroma and taste bring that 3. They warm your heart by their exceedingly low price. 4. The Havana tobacco used is the choicest grown. for 15¢ ents each MFG. CO. N. J. 8 cents each I. LEWIS CIGAR MFG. CO. NEWARK, N. J. Largest Independent Cigar Factory in the World. GREENWOOD & CO., Distributors, Savanna MEN, WHY WEAR PACTHED Shirts. I repair them like new. No patching or darning. Shirts made to Order. Dress Making Ladies' Hats Made to order. All repairs invisible. MME. LOTTIE C. UPSHAW MME. LOTTIE C. UPSHAW 503 Minis Street, Savannah Home Association Building Mara. Lise Beijerinck, whose photographs were very interesting sworn statement of the re- search children obtained from the Calvary Method. We would be grateful to a copy of this statement. Delays Are Dangerous... If you enter from any of these locations, alope, do not neglect it, try to retrieve the troublesome Lot. As send you our illus- sions of Science Over Rounding and a liberal sample of Cal- variums. Buy two today and save the coupon bands for valuable premiums. Sold by live dealers everywhere. *Simple East* If you don't hairs achieve to your comb, the hair is palpable, dry, dead look, rooting, take warning, correct the trouble if you want to hair and make it grow. Let Us Praise to you by a Sample Treatment that the Calcutta natural Method of Hair Care Calcutta Hair, darting away dandred and capra of the scalp and promotes the growth of new hair. We will send a liberal simple hair treatment No. I will provide the care of hair and scalp if you will write your name and address plainly on a piece of paper and enclose it in a envelope as evidence of your proof of faith, in an envelope addressed Ulmas Laboratory, 5 CALVA. B.T. Elghampton, M. Y. DO IT NOW, BEFORE YOU FORGET.