Savannah Tribune

VOL. XXXVII NEGROES RAISE FUND TO AID UNEMPLOYED Civic and Social Organizations And Business Men Join Movement. Negroes throughout the city and county will convene tonight in a great mae meeting at the rooms of the Eureka Aid and Athletic Club on West Gwinnett street to raise funds to aid the hundreds of unemployed among the people of this city. When the movement was first started by officers and members of the Eureka club, it was thought advisable and for the best interest of the movement to aid the poor and unemployed that all the civic, religious fraternal and business bodies of the city, as well as all individuals, be invited to participate in raising of funds and the distribution of charity. Accordingly, on last Thursday night, a mass meeting was held at the Eureka Club Rooms and it was decided to embrace all organizations and individuals of the city; and plans were well laid whereby every organized body is invited and expected to be represented at the meeting tonight. Some of these will be prepared to report the subscriptions of their respective organizations. The Eureka Club starts with a cash contribution of one hundred ($130.00) thirty dollars was raised by popular subscriptions among the club's members. All clubs and other organizations are urged to send a representative to the mass meeting tonight, or get in touch with the secretary, E. C. Blackshear. Wage Earners Bank as soon thereafter as possible. Unemployment, poverty and suffering among the Colored people in Savannah is intense, and every man and woman who loves his race will join in this christian and humane campaign. Those elected to work up the morale Rev. J. W. Moore, chairman; Mrs. W. G. Hill, treasurer! Jos. J. Brown, Arch Deacon J. Henry Brown, Mrs. L. A. Newton, S. A. King, H. S. Scott, A. W. Cummings, F. B. Bell, Daniel Singleton, L. B. Williams, F. F. Mungin, T. J. Harper, T. J. Carter, Donald Thomas. P. L. Bowen, Mrs. Ada Dunbar, C. L. Walker, J. D. Hughes, Na- LACK CONFIDENCE BREEDS HATRED Racial Strife Caused By Unfounded Suspicion Hampton, Yau. Feb. 8th—That suspicion and lack of confidence between the races breed hatred, retrogression, and war; that confidence and faith breed friendship, progress, and peace—these two thoughts underlay the Hampton Institute Founder's Day address, which was recently delivered by the Rev. Dr. Anson Phelps Stokes of New York, former Secretary of Yale University, secretary of the Phelps-Stokes Fund, and well-known author of religious and historical pamphlets and books to a large and appreciative audience of white and colored citizens that assembled in Ogden Hall to pay tribute to the contribution which Gen. Samuel Armstrong, who founded Hampton Institute in 1868 and served as its principal until his death in 1893, had wisely made, not only to Negro and Indian education in the United States, but also to education throughout the world. "Human Improvability under the Influence of Education. Work, and Religion" was Doctor Stokes' theme. Dr James D. Gregg, in introducing Doctor Stokes, referred to the distinguished visitor as a life-long friend of Hampton Institute, as a scholar and writer, as a discerning philanthropist, and as a great admiral-trative officer of a great university, who has generously served others and won well-merited honor. Need Of Racial Understanding "The white man," said Doctor Stokes, "basing his faith on the wonderful progress of the black man during three centuries, but follow his own wisest leaders in the South in showing more faith in the improvability of the Negro. Similarly the black man must increase his faith in the improvability of the average white man's attitude towards (Continued on Page Eight) The Savannah Tribune. PREJUDICE THEA- PRES. HARDING TRE DISASTER RECEIVES Discrimination In Washington Theatres Washington, D. C., Feb. 5th (Associated Negro Press)—Prejudice is a terrible thing and always unfortunate The Knickerbocker theatre disaster in Washington, horrible beyond description, afforded grim lessons on the ramifications of American prejudice, on both sides of the line. Doctors and ambulances were called from Freedman's hospital. They did not tarry long, however, a double psychological reason, unfortunate though it be, having its effect. But Harry N. Price, probably the foremost correspondent of the Washing ton Post, daily, carried these lines in his special story on the catastrophe: "There were two Negroes whose names are unknown, and probably never will be, who risked their lives time and again, in digging out the dead and injured." There was a most notable demonstration of humanity rising nobly above the thoughts of color, its oppressions and handicaps. A Congressman who stood on the floor of the House of Representatives and strongly opposed, the Anti-Lynching bill in hair raising terms of the South, lost a brother. Some of the remarks about this may be imagined. The Washington color bar, in recent years, is absolute, so far as theatres are concerned. There are none who knowing admit colored Americans. In this particular theatre, which is located in the fashionable residential center of the Northwest, there was not even a colored janitor or malf, therefore like the going down of the Titanic, great ocean liner, not a single colored person was injured. The effects of the d-laster did not strike home, as it might have done, to the hearts of colored people because of the unquenchable thoughts of Washington color prejudice. It is a pity and a shame upon the national state of mind. A Corner Discussion There was a corner discussion of the disaster at 11th and You streets, the following morning, engaged in by whites and blacks. An old time "Mother of the Race" came walking up slowly, stopped and listened. There was a lull at a certain point, and the "Mother of the Race," took up the dialogue with characteristic eloquence and dialect: speaking thus: "You white folks try to pear mighty big and powerful. You tries to shut all the doors in colored fools face. You can shut out mu brothah an' my son an' my daughtah, but l'eme tll you somethin', you can't shut out 'Our Father Who Art in Heaven.' Following this burst of pent-up philosophy, there was silence for more than three minutes. If the Knickerbocker disaster will help teach some lessons on the folloy of prejudice, after all, 'Their dead will not have died in vain.' GEO E WIBECAN MENTIONED AS UNITED STATES MARSHAL New York, N. Y., Feb. 8th (Associated Negro Press)—Geo. E. Wibecan, for many years an active Republican leader in Brooklyn, N. Y., is being prominently mentioned for the position of United States Marshal in that borough of Greater New York. Mr. Wibecan's boom, now at a good place, started practically out of thin air. Well known as a leader both in civic as well as political matters, his friends conceived the idea that he would be an ideal candidate to represent the race in some important position. Looking about them for the available place in the federal service, they found that the only unfilled appointment was that of U. S. Marshal; so they formed a committee and presented to Senator Calder the name of Mr. Wibecan as the high man for the place in recognition of the part our people played in the presidential election as well as in recognition of the part the man himself has played for many years in adding to the election of every Republican candidate running on that ticket in Brooklyn, or nationally. All of the leaders of consequence among our group in these parts have got behind Wibecan's boom with the result that his chances at this time appear excellent. Last summer, in Boston, Mr. Wibecan was elected SAVANNAH, GA.. To Discuss Agricultural Conditions Washington, D. C., Feb. 5th (Associated Negro Press)—President Harding cordially received and granted a lengthy conference to the National Agricultural Conference on Negro Farm Problems. The delegation was headed by Dr. W. S. Scarborough, the others members of the committee being Prof. B. F. Hubert, head of the farming activities at Tuskegee Institute; R. W. Westberry, the leading colored farmer of South Carolina, and Chas. F. Hall of Illinois, expert statistician and an authority on Negro farm ownership and tenancy in the U. S. Census Bureau. The following petition was presented: We, the Committee of the National Agricultural Conference on Negro Farm Problems, wish to thank you for your deep interest in agricultural conditions throughout the country, so ably shown in your splendid address at the opening of the first National Agricultural Conference. We also wish to highly commend the Honorable Secretary, Mr. Wallace, and his very able co-worker Dr. H. C. Taylor whose sympathetic knowledge of the situation as it pertains to Negro farmers, is generally recognized and appreciated. As representatives of nearly one million farm operators who operate more than forty-one million acres of land valued in excess of two and one quarter billion dollars, we wish to call your attention to some of the problems that tend to retard the economic and social progress of these people and those who are dependent upon them. (1) We need a more generous Federal support of our agricultural colleges and a closer supervision of their activities as they constitute the principal source for an intelligent agricultural leadership. (2) There should be a more adequate distribution of the Federal funds that are allocated to the different states under the Smith-Lever and the Smith-Hughes acts so that Negro farmers may receive a greater benefit, to the end that we may have a larger number of well trained men and women to advise and to work in the rural districts. This is especially necessary because of the fact that this class of our farming population has had less advantage than most of the other farming groups. (3) Due to the fact that slightly more than seventy-five per cent of the Negro farmers are in the tenant class, we feel that an intensive and sympathetic study should be made of the conditions peculiar to this form of land tenure. (4) There is a special need for a more favorable application of the Federal Farm Loan Act in its relation to colored farmers who are in dire need of the direct financial assistance which can be obtained through this helpful source. Honorable Henry C. Wallace, Secretary of the Department of Agriculture spared enough time from his busy office to accompany this delegation in person to the White House and lend his official as well as personal influence to their cause. Society To Close Down Bible Plant New York, Feb. 7th After manufacturing in its own plant for more than 100 years, Bibles that have been distributed broadcast throughout the world, the American Bible Society will close down its shop. The society will have outside manufacturers manufacture the Bibles, because of the high cost of operating its own plant. In 1915, the announcement says good Bible paper could be purchased for a little more than 4 cents a pound. In 1920 the price soared to five or six times the 1915 price. It is still about 100 per cent higher than 1915. All other elements that enter-into the making of a book are said to have similarly increased. The result of this condition, the announcement says, is that many of the large publishing concerns formerly located in Manhattan, are moving, away. Others are sending their long runs out of town. Grand Exalted Ruler of the I. B. P. O. Elks of the World. He is married, has four children and was educated abroad in the famous Heldelber University. THURSDAY FEBRUARY 9,1922 Loan Agreement Washington, D. C., Feb. 8th (Associated Negro Press)—Liberia has signified its satisfaction with the draft of the agreement by which it is desired to negotiate a loan of $5,000,000 with the United States Government. The draft must receive the sanction of Congress before it can be concluded. This was made clear to Mr. King of Liberia during his recent visit here, Mr King being President of the Republic. It was intimated at the State Department today that the United States feels itself under somewhateof a moral obligation to conclude the loan, a result of the agreement made by this country during the war for a $5,000,000 credit of Liberia, only about $5,000 of which was actually advanced. CAMPAIGN YEAR IS AT, HAND CAMPAIGN YEAR IS AT, HAND Senators And Representatives Elected Chicago, Ill., Feb. 8th (Associated Negro Press)—That this is "campaign year" is evidenced by the activities of various state political committees which are issuing calls for county, district and state conventions, apportioning delegates, and making other neces sary arrangements that are preliminary to every political primary and election campaign. Practically every state will hold state primaries or conventions and state elections this year. In addition to state elections, the entire membership of the House of Representatives, and 33 out of 96 U. S. Senators are to be elected. The first state to hold such a primary is Indiana, which on May 2nd will nominate Republican and Democratic candidates for the U. S. Senate. The Senator whose term expires in Indiana is Harry S. New, Republican. Senator New will be a candidate in the Republican primaries for the nomination to succeed himself. On May 10th, Pennsylvania holds its stale primary, at which time both Republicans and Democrats will nominate two candidates for the U. S. Senate. The following are the dates of statewide primaries in other states, at which candidates for the U. S. Senate will be nominated, together with the name and political affiliation of the present incumbent. In nearly every case the present incumbent will be a candidate in the primary within his own party for the nomination to succeed himself. June 20: Malne, Frederick Hale, Republican; Minnesota, Frank B. Kellogg, Republican. June 28: North Dakota, Porter J. McCumber, Republican. August 1: Missouri, James A. Reed Democrat; West Virginia, Howard Sutherland, Republican. Aug. 8: Ohio, Atte Pomerene, Democrat; Wyoming, John B. Kendrick, Democrat. Aug. 18: Nebraska, Gilbert M. Hitchcock, Democrat August 29: California Hilram W. Johnson, Republican, Montana, Henry L. Myers, Democrat. September 5: Nevada, Key Pittman, Democrat; Wisconsin, Robert M. LaFollette, Republican, September 12: Arizona, Henry F. Ashurst, Democrat; Arizona, Henry F. Ashurst, Democrat; Massachusetts, Henry Cabot Lodge, Republican; Michigan, Charles E. Townsend, Republican; Vermont, Carrol S. Page, Republican; Washington, Miles Polindexter, Republican. September 19: New York, William M. Culker, Republican. September 27: New Jersey, Joseph S. Frelinghuysen, Republican. The following states do not hold primaries but will hold state conventions at a time to be fixed later by the party committees. Connecticut, which selects a Senator to succeed Geo. P. McLean. Republican; Deleware, which selects a Senator to succeed A. A. Jones. Democrat; Rhode Island, which selects a Senator to succeed Peter G. Gerry. Democrat; Tennessee, which selects a Senator to succeed Kenneth McKellar. Democrat, and Utah, which selects a successor to William H. King. Democrat SAW WAVE STARS AND STRIPES AT GENL LEE St. Louis, Mo., Feb. 8F (Associated Negro Press)—Mrs. Christine Walsh, 78, who was born in Frederick, Ml., and was present when Barbara Fritchle waved the stars and stripes from her window as Gen Lee passed, which Whittier later immortalized in his poem, died here last week. She had resided here more than 50 years. NEGRO NATION PROPOSED BY SEN. M'CALLUM Solution For War Debt and Race Problem Jackson Miss, Jan Bist—Senator McCallum today introduced in, the State Senate in session here, a concurrent resolution providing for the Legislature of Mississippi, to memorize the President of the United States and the National Congress to secure by treaty, by purchase or other negotiation sufficient territory in Africa to make a suitable and final home for the American Negro, where, under the tutelage of the American government, he can develop for himself in great republic, to become in time a free and sovereign state and take its place at the council board of the nations of the world. Senator McCullum proposes to use such part of the allied war debt as may be necessary to acquire such territorial possessions to the end that American shall become a nation of oneblood as it is in spirit, and as he says "to give the American Negro opportunity for development of racial development under the most advantageous circumstances." WM. PICKENS AT INVESTIGATION WM. PICKENS AT INVESTIGATION [New York, N. Y., Feb. 5th]—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, today announced that its associate field secretary, William Pickens, has appeared at an investigation in New York City on the rewriting of history books. The following account of Mr. Pickens's testimony before the Commission of Accounts of New York is taken from the New York World: William Pickens of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People made a plea that the part played by Negroes be included in American history. I went through public school," he said, "and graduated from Yale and was a grown man before I ever learned that it was a black man who shot Major Pitcairn at Dunker Hill, or that one man out of every ten at the battle of Lake Erie was black, or that In the War of 1812 there were many black men behind the American parapet of cotton bales/ or that George Washington had hundreds of colored soldiers, or that Abraham Lincoln said that without the 200,000 black troops on the Northern side they never would have won. "For the sake of good feeling between black and while that is essential. I want our histories to show the part great war." Ethel Waters Goes South, Musicians. Quit Chicago, Ill., Feb. 2—Although four members of her jazz band quit the company at the close of the Black Swan Troubadours engagement here at the Grand Theatre because announcement was made by the management that the company would immediately start on an extended tour in the South, Ethel Waters, the world's greatest singer of the blues, is on her way Southward. She has made up her mind to appear before colored audiences in Dixie, and says it will take more than members of her company to quit before she changes her mind about visiting the Southern states. When the four musicians declared they were through Miss Waters asked if there were others in the company who objected to travelling in the South. There was no reponse. The singer ended the incident by stating that while railroad accommodations and other phases of travelling were none to desirable in the South, that she felt it her duty to make sacrifices in order that members of her race might hear her sing a style of music which is a product of the Southland. The places of the four dissatisfied musicians were at once filled by talented young men from Pittsburg, St. Louis and Chicago. NEGRO ADDRESS UNIV. CHICAGO Tells Of Large Membership And Work Chicago, Ill., Feb. 8th, (Associated Negro Press)—The students of the University of Chicago heard, last Friday, a remarkable story of the development of an unuil Negro church Dr. L. K. Williams, pastor of Olivet Baptist church spoke in the divinity chapel to a standing room audience on the subject "Making the Church a Community Asset." His hearers followed him with intense interest, not only because it was novel to hear a Negro speak in the chapel but also because of the message which he brought. The strength of the message was that it presented Olivet Baptist Church, not as a shell, a mere organization, a house, but as a living and working organism among our people, a people with living struggling souls. It presented Olivet as a church with the task of saving the souls of all men from fear, oppression, both mental, economic and political by taking hold of the problems that have to do with their every day lives. After giving a brief sketch of the growth of the church, its organization, and purpose, that purpose being to preach Jesus Christ and to administer to the physical and spiritual needs of men, Dr. Williams did the unique thing. He showed just how people respond to the influence of the church. He showed the influence of the church on the various phases of the life of the community, for example, on politics, on housing, on family life, and above all on the person himself, how men actually found salvation through the church, how God is brought to men and how men are lifted to God. When he came to the conclusion the hearers, men and women, students and teachers bent forward to catch the significance, of his words. He said that a church must do something more than administer to the physical needs of men, that a church must have a message. In its message the church must excel other organizations. He said that a church must believe in itself and in God. He said that Olivetelleves in both, that Olivet has a moral. Then he closed with a prayer that God may give us a thirst for Him and power to find Him, that He may unite our hearts and hands in service of God and man. Dr. Williams showed the contrast between the Olivet of 1916 when he came to the pastorate and now they had 25 departments, now there are 55; 200 officers as against 860 now; 8 paid workers then, 30 now; property valued at $75,000 then, $296,000 now; yearly income $16,000 then, $89,000 now; membership 3600 in 1916, 10,012 now. He showed the following social service activities: Bureau of Information, Free Employment Agency, Working Men's Home, Working Girl's Home, Housing and Rooming Director Day Nursery, Kindergarten, Branch of the Public Library, Nutrition Classes—free milk for poor children, the Elizabeth McCormick Fund Aid, ing. a Child's Clinic, Boys Work, Athletics including baseball, basket ball, swimming, gymnastic, boy scouts receptions, summer likes, camping music, industrial work, Bible. Girls work including, sewing, art and crafts volley ball, basket ball, debates, gymnastics, story telling and Bibe hours. For Mothers: Community mothers meetings, Industrial hour, community problems, "Home Care of the Sick" classes first aid nutrition work over shop classes. Friendly Visits, special mothers problems, Hope and Bible classes. For men, Civic or good government meetings, Visiting labor meetings. Fed 800, free beds 350, free baths 316, free meals 19,000. Gave employment to 456. Health Bureau. Dean Matthews in speaking of Dr. Williams said that the speech was a contribution and that he was a man of high character and ability. Others have said that for originality and force and as material for students, teachers and men who think, the speech was unexcelled. The work at Olivet is cited as one of the reasons for the tremendous gains the Baptist are making in Chicago. NUMBER15 ADVANCE SCHOOL WORK TO BEGIN AT BEACH Pupils From Cuyler Will Be Members of Tenth Grade. f Tomorrow afternoon about fifty-five boys and girls will be given their diplomas from the Junior High department of the Cuyler street school. Coming out of school at this period of the year, it will be impossible for them to enter classes elsewhere, and witti the stagnant business condition employment would be difficult to secure. In order to benefit them, the idea of opening a ninth grade class at Beach Institute was pressed. It immediately met hearty approval and hurried plans are being prepared for this class to begin next week. The beginning of this class at Beach has the approval and support of Supt. Gibson, as well as the principal and teachers at Cuyler. The curriculum is used in the white high school has been adopted. The class will be directed by Rev. A. B. Gregory of the First Congregational church. All of the students and others desiring to join the class are urged to be at Beach Monday for registration. The class work will begin Tuesday morning. Beach Institute is admirably suited for school work and compares more favorably than several of the modern school buildings. FIGURES SHOWING STRENGTH OF SAILORS GIVEN BY NAVY Washington, D. C., Feb. 8th (Associated Negro Press)—Figures given out by the U. S. Navy here show a strength of 119,203 sailors. Of these 110,024 are white; 5,545 Philippines, 2,385 colored, 100 Chinese, 78 Japanese, 133 Samoans 249 Chamaroos, 206 Hawaiians, 197 Porto Hecans and 86 American Indians. Most of the darker race men are enlisted in such positions as mess attendants, fireman and similar positions. The Philippinos have exceeded the colored men by far in gaining jobs as waiters. TUSKEGEE NEGRO CONFERENCE Much Good Being 'Accomplished At School Hampton, Va., Feb. 5th—The Tuskegee Negro Conference has become a national institution," recently declared Dr. James Hardy Dillard of Charlotteville, Va., rector of William and Mary College and president of the Jeanes and Slater Boards. Doctor Dillard paid a warm tribute to the wisdom of the late Dr. Booker T. Washington in his address to the white and colored welfare workers who had remained at Tuskegee Institute after the big Farmers' Conference at which cooperative marketing and the improvement of rural life had been thoroughly discussed. The welfare workers had remained to make plans for bringing into closer relationship the open-country and the better-organized town and city units, with a view to helping the people on the land acquire property, improves their homes, educate their children, support more adequately rural schools and churches, reduce their death rate, and become happier, better men and women. Living together, working together, and serving together in good will, has been the expressed and implied-policy of the Tuskegee Negro Conference through thirty years of service to colored people and to white people of Alabama, the South, and the Nation. Before and after each of the general sessions of the Tuskegee Nervo Conference, there were held important group meetings for officers and teachers in colored schools, elementary, secondary collegiate, and professional; for women who serve as deans and advisers of girls; for Supervising teachers who help to improve rural school work; for teachers of vocational agriculture and home economics; for farm-demonstration and county-agent workers; and for public-health leaders. OUT OF TOWN NEWS Brunswick, Ga., News B. J. Gibbe of the Georgia Mutual Insurance Co., spent last Wednesday on St. Simons. J. W. Whitfield of the Atlanta Mutual was a visitor to St. Simons last Wednesday. E. W. Lungston, travelling insurance representative was among the business visitors to the city last week. Jas. Webb of Savaannah is in the city for a few days the guest of his mother. Mrs. J. W. Fischer Jr., continues to be ill at her home on Bartow street. Mrs. Mayme Ponder is confined to her home on account of illness. Miss Ellen Burroughs is able to be out again after an illness of several weeks. Prof. S. G. Mitchell has recovered from a slight attack of the gripppe. Mrs. Jas. T. Newton and her little daughter, Miss Alice Newton arrived last week from Philadelphia to spend the remainder of the winter here with Father and Mrs. J. R. Lewis. The annual oratorical contest of St. Athanasius school was held Friday night February 3, in the memorial hall the program was as follows: Instrumental solo—Miss Oliva Moore. Oration—Chas Buggs. Chorus—Glee club. Oration—Catherine Franklin. Duet—Marguerite Thomas and Louise Phillips. Oration—Richard Atkinson Oration—Goo, F. Ponder, Jr. Sextette—Glee Club. The contest was directed by Miss Aunie M. Scarlett, assisted by Miss Clara Belle Tatnall. Waycross. Ga., News Mrs. Lillie Blumer of Philadelphia, Pa., arrived in the city on Sunday having been called to Cordale on account of the death of her mother, stopped with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Chau ton, Brewer street. Rev. A. R. Starling left on Sunday night for Columbus where he will conduct a ten days meeting. Rev. J. H. Hall left on Tuesday night for Montgomery, Ala., where he will attend the bishop's council of the A. M. E. church. Mrs. Reddick of Live Oak, Fla., the mother of Mrs. Dr. Wells arrived in the city on Monday to be with her daughter who has been very ill but is improving. H. G. Porcher has enlarged his tailoring department and he also has gents furnishings. Let us not forget, that The Tribune is coming to the city every Friday. Why not let your name be on the roll only $2.00 per year by mail. Statesboro, Ga., News In spite of the inclement weather Sunday services were well attended at Thomas Grove Baptist church, the pastor, Rev. T. J. Lonon preaching morning and night. A. E. Edwards who has been very ill is much improved. Henry Harden Williams of Augusta and Miss Willelmina McNair, formerly of this city but now of Summit, N. J., were married January 28, Rev. D. W. Wester performing the ceremony. Mrs. Feble Knight is still very feeble to the regret of her many friends. Little Marion Florid is indisposed. McIntosh. Ga., News Samuel James and his brother who have been living in Philadelphia for the past year have returned to their farm. Great Lawbert and Miss Hager James of Riceboro were married last Sunday night. Mrs. Rosa L. Cegar who has been visiting friends at Ehonia and Crescent has returned home. Samuel Lambright and Miss Elizabeth Shuman of Fleming are on their honey moon. Miss Daisy Jackson of Crescent is attending the Dorchester Academy. Titus Maxwell who has been sick for a long period died last Friday. He leaves a brother, Jas Maxwell and a sister, Mrs. Eiffle Bacon. The remains were deposited in the cemetery of the Zion Baptist church on last Sunday. Rev. N. H. Whitmire of Savannah and his associates were here Saturday. Beaufort S. C., News Mrs. Viola Gordon is very ill at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Deveaux. Miss Alfreda Frazier died at her home on Scott street Sunday evening after a long illness. Norman Jackson, formerly of this city, now of Philadelphia, spent his Page Two Oration—Olivia Moore. Oratton—Dora Grant vacation here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Searson. Mrs. Susan B. McClain, formerly of this city now of Washington, D. C., is spending some time with Mrs. Mamie Bythewood. Dr. O. S. Paul Thompson pastor of the F. A. B. church of this city is doing an excellent work here for the healthy recreation of the children. He is having a concrete pavement placed around the entire church property, so that the children may skate and enjoy themselves. The Negro Women's League of Voters is registering the women. What are the men doing? Rev. Isane Meyers, pastor of Wesley M. E. church, has been confined at his home, sick. The teachers of Beaufort county met last week at the Beaufort high school auditorium where an association was formed. The remains of Miss Pearl Ford, who was accidently shot here some few weeks ago, were brought here Sunday for interment. At the time of the shooting she was rushed over to the Georgia Infirmary, Savannah, for treatment at which place she died. Mrs. Nancy Williams was in the city last week attending the teachers meeting. The Lincoln birthday celebration will be held Monday. TRIBAL PRINCE OF AFRICA IN SAVANNAH NEXT WEEK Rev. Prince U. Kalea Riga, who is traveling in the interest of the African Inter-land Missionary Society will be in this city some time next week, and will be open for engagements to preach lecture and show views of Africa on the screen, at churches, schools and colleges. He will remain here not more than ten days. He is indorsed by the leading colored bishops and educators of America and also by the Mayors of Raleigh, N. C., and Columbia, S. C., where he is now lecturing for ten days. After leaving Savannah he will go to Jacksonville, Fla. JACK JOHNSON FIXED FOR VIOLATING TRAFFIC RULES Newark, N. J., Feb. 5th (Associated Negro Press)—Jack Johnson world's champion, was fined $5 by Police Judge U. Victo U'Alola of this city for violation of the Newark traffic rules. On last Tuesday afternoon, Jack drove his automobile to the left of a standing trolley car while he was on his way to a vaudeville theatre where he is stair-ring. The pugilist gave his name today as John A. Johnson, 42 years old, a speculator, living at 147 West 121st street, New York. He wore a golf suit, looked in the pink of condition and drove to court in an expensive touring car. Johnson said he had never driven a car in Newark and did not know traffic rules. HOLDUP METHODS OF WILD New York, N. Y., Feb. 8th (Associated Negro Press)—Auto bandits carried holdups methods of the Wild West into the downtown streets of lower New York yesterday when they attacked and shot a colored express truck driver and a guard in a desperate, unsuccessful attempt to steal a $30,000 cargo. The truck with John Overton at the wheel and Wm. Koepp, white as guard was rolling down Washington street toward the Ferry on it's regular trip to Philadelphia, when a taxicab suddenly swerved across its path. They opened fire on Overton and Koepp who returned it but both were wounded, the colored man receiving two shots in the abdomen. Police are seeking the ban dits today. BODY OF WEALTHY CATTLE Gallipollis, Olio, Feb. 8th (Associated Negro Press)—The body of Clay Tullman, aged 33, a wealthy cattle buyer of Beechill, W. Va., was found in the ruins of a fire which destroyed three residences of colored people here, and which for a time threatened to destroy a section of the city, when frozen hydrants hampered firemen.4 The skull of Tallman's body was crushed in and money was missing from his pockets. Tallman had just brought five cars of cattle from Kunsas City. Mrs. Matt Brooks, colored and her daughter, in the ruins of whose home Tallman's body was found, were arrested and placed in jail this afternoon as they were about to board a train for Charleston, W. Va. URBAN LEAGUE SUCCESSFUL Doing Work In Forty- Seven Cities The National Urban League held its annual meeting on Wednesday last in New York at the Russell Sage Foundation Building, at which time members of the Board for the term expiring 1925 and officers and standing committees for the ensuing year were elected The meeting was opened by L. Hollings worth Wood, President who stated that the work of the League in bringing the two races into more harmonious relationships was bearing fruit and that the year just closed was in every way the most successful year in the League's activities. Ugene Kinckle Jones, Executive Secretary presented his report of the League's work during 1921 and Charles S. Johnson, Director, of the Department of Research and Investigations. J. R. D. Lee, Extension Secretary, Jesse O. Thomas, Southern Field Secretary, and T. Arnold Hill, Western Field Secretary submitted reports of their work. Mr. Jones reported on five new cities that had organized for League activities during the year and eight cities that are now in process of organization As compared with $185,000 expended by the National and Local Leagues in 1920, more than $235,000 had been expended in 1921. There are thirty-seven cities in which Leagues are located twenty-five of which maintain offices with Executive Secretaries in charge. The League works for improving the relations between the races and makes investigations of social conditions among Negroes in cities and inaugurated social service programs for improvement based upon facts disclosed by the investigations. The League has begun the publication of a bi-monthly periodical, 'the Urban League Bulletin with Charles S. Johnson as Editor. The printed annual report will be published within a few weeks and will be available at the League Headquarters, 137 East 32rd street, New York City. The officers elected were: Chairman, L. Hollingsworth Wood; Vice Chairman, Robert R. Moton, John T. Emlen, Kelly Miller; George C. Hall; William H. Baldwin, Secretary, and A. S. Frissell, Treasurer (Members of the Board for term expiring 1925 are Mrs. Mary McL. Bethune, A. S. Frissell, John Hope, Mrs. Henry G. Leach, Mrs. B. B. Runford, Bruce R. Payne, Mrs. Harry Plots, Mrs. Albert S. Reed, E. P. Roberts, Theodore Roosevelt, Miss Elizabeth Walton and L. Hollingsworth Wood. Some of those present at the meeting in addition to persons already mention ed were Pr. A. Clayton Powell, Professor Abraham Lefkowitz of New York; Mrs. John F. Moors of Boston, Reverend H. B. Taylor of Paterson, N. J., and J. Nerlin Sayre, Editor of the "World To-Morrow" who spoke. Attend Washington birthday festival at Catholic hall by Et. Benedict's Catholic Mutual Aid Society, Feb. 22. Admission 25 cents. Sunburned Nose Use plenty of cooling Mentholatum Heals gently, quickly and antiseptically ESSIE MONROE EDWARDS AND TOLAND J. EDWARDS, PROPS Lady Attendant . 611 West Broad Street Charles H. Royal and Stubb C. Pughsley, Embalmers Vulcanizing and Tire Repair of All; Kinds Gasoline, Oil and Auto Accessories PHONE 2159 GASTON AND W. BROAD STS. Wm. McKelvey, Proprietor --- BOYS FEDERATED CLUB, ORGANIZED AT Y. M. C. A. In our notes a few weeks ago we mentioned a conference held by the Secretary with a number of boys requesting an organization of "Loy Scouts" which was taken more consideration. The call for this organization was so prescient that a meeting to talk the matter over was called Tuesday a week ago at the building of the Association, boys to the number of thirty eight responded and showed so much interest that a Federated Boys Club was organized and leaders of districts appointed to work the twenty districts, a constitutional committee appointed and another meeting called for last Tuesday night. Did they come? A should say, scores and scores of boys from every section of the city, even the furthermost suburb was represented. Never before have we seen a more enthusiastic and happy bunch, of course we gave them plenty of leeway to just go to it and have a good time, and they did. After singing, stunts and games the clerk of order called attention and in the freshness of youth the melody "Glory Glory Hallelujah was sung then the biggest organization of boys ever attempted was perfected. Mrs. Rebecca Styles Taylor was present and helped put over the big job of organization. Have you a boy? Then have him line up with the big boys movement under the Boy's Department of the Young Men's Christian Association. Tuesday nights for the transaction of business: Wednesday night social night and Friday nights for drill. The address of Rector Braithwalte that was to have been made last Sunday is posponed to the fourth Sunday. Rector Braithwalte was present also a portion of his choir, but owing to the small audience the above action was taken. Sunday's program is a good one several splendid numbers by the Cuyler quartet and other deferred numbers, also organization unit of Girls Improvement club. The boys were organized at the "Y" last Tuesday night, we had present at a former conference about forty boys. Tuesday night there was present fully one hundred enthusiastic youngsters At the Masonic Temple Feb. 22nd, the ladies of the Auxiliary will give a Martha Washington entertainment which promises to be a big hit. Tickets now on sale. We are pleased to know that the Y. W. Girls were organized at Cuyler 'ast week to associate with our boys club. Mrs. Ada Scott Dunbar, president of the Auxiliary is preparing a Children's Day program for the third Sunday. The kiddies are always entertaining. A big double header on the 28th of February at the Dunbar Theatre. Two pictures will be shown "Calm and Able" and "The Lost Romance' both great pictures of seven reels each, including a popular comedy. A special meeting of the Woman's Anxillary is called for next Monday night at the building seven thirty o'clock. A "Y" community chorus of fifty voles was perfected last Thursday night at the building. This chorus is directed by Mr. Day and renewes every Thursday night at the "Y" Mrs Dunbar, leads this splendid movement All singers are invited to join. Red Nose of cooling colatum quickly and artificially THURSDAY. Y. M. C. A. EVENTS FEBRUARY 9, 1922 MANICURING MASSAGING A. Faancy Hair Dressing, American Bob bing and Waving M. PORO TREATMENT A SPECIALTY These courses are taught and Diploma awarded. A full line of Hair Dress er's Tools on hand. A Special line of Toilet Articles. MADAM FREEMAN'S BEAUTY PARLOR 456 1-2 Montgomery St. Phone 3648-W Call and see me. SAVANNAH, GA LEARN TO SEW AND LEARN ARTISTIC BEADING AT and be an independent woman...Diplomas awarded in each branch. Terms to suit all. Call or write for particulars. 9N JEFFERSON STREET Sayannah, Ga. Is Your Business Stationery Distinctive? Does your business stationery say to your customer, "I am substantial and reliable," or does it give him a negative, false impression of you? Golden opportunities to reinforce prestige are often sacrificed for the saving of a few pennies in printing. Probably no money saving was effected. Every letterhead, envelope and billhead does more than carry the message itself—it conveys an impression to the one who receives it. Don't dress your fairy in rags. Make it distinctive. We are specialists and qualified to supply the nucleus of favorable impressions—excellent and appropriate business stationery, properly printed. We quote fair prices—the same to everybody—from the FRANKLIN PRINTING PRICE LIST which stands for the highest quality in printing at a just price. Shoe Repair Shop SOLE. SAVING STATION Work Called for and delivered. Give us a trial and you will call again Fine Shoe Renairing While You Wear We use the Best of Material BUBBER HEELS A SPECIALTY Price Reasonable Satisfaction Guaranteed PHONE 9348 1103 WEST BROAD ST B. M. GILLISON, PROP. LIVINGSTON'S DRUG STORES 293—Phone—203 Patent Medicines and Toilet Goods at Cut Prices 2 Bottles Vagilla Flaver.....26c 2 bottles Beef, Wine & Iron.....$1.76 2 bottles Perox, Hydrogen.....26c 2 bottles Cold Cream.....36c 2 Yds Rubber Sheeting, double coated.....$2.33 2 Yds Rubber Sheeting.....$1.83 1 Lb Cotton.....49c HEADQUARTERS FOR RUBBER GOODS, SURGICAL GOODS, ROLL ING CHAIRS, ORUTCHES LIVINGSTON'S DRUG STORES 26 WEST BROUGHTON STREET AND BULL & BROUGHTON STREETS SAVANNAH, GA. Real Estate Offerings Fine Cottage, West 43rd St. 6 rooms and bath, a bargain $23,00.00 2 story House, West 43rd St. beautifully built; all modern improvements, 3500 cash. E. Anderson St. near Price; cottage 9 rooms and bath $3200 Just the thing for a little family Corner Cottage, East 37th St.; a real pick up. $2500. Modern Double Apartments-Harden St.; Price $4000; cash $2000 2 Double Tenement on Hopewell Ave.; rents for $28.00; month; a real investment; make us an Commonwealth Loan Authorized Capital $25,000.00 ENGLANDER COUCH-BED BUY LAND IN Near the progressive centre o from Philadelphia, Camden a near such great cities is bov an excellent purchase now be ENGLAND BED Sold everywhere dealers and d ENGLAND Write for it ENGLANDER S New York - Bro NEW LAND IN NEW JERSEY progressive centre of population; only Delphia, Camden and Atlantic City, great cities is bound to adance in it purchase now before values go high ENGLANDER COUCH-BED Sold everywhere by furniture dealers and department stores ENGLANDER BED AND BEST Write for illustrated booklet ENGLANDER SPRING BED CO. New York - Brooklyn - Chicago BUY LAND IN NEW JERSEY ! Near the progressive centre of population; only short distant from Philadelphia, Camden and Atlantic City, N. J. Land near such great cities is bound to adance in value and is an excellent purchase now before values go higher DONT PAY RENT FOREVER BUY LAND NOW, while it is old age, or for your children time is ripe for building. Williamstown Junction, liamstown, N. J. High and streets; 17 miles to Philadelphia, 36 miles to Atlantic City, N. highway through our property. Term $5.00 cash and $5.00 per Send for free circulars. New Jersey Land OFFICE, 467 WEST BROAD Savannah ing Establishment Funeral Director Auto Ambulance and 513 West Brow SAVANNE Phones, Office 210 THE EGYPTIAN SCENE BEAUTY Our training prepared am Strictly Modern and taught and practiced SAVANNE Mrs. Marie M. Wodruff Mrs. Florence Johnson Mrs. Ethel Wilson Mrs. Pearl Rodgers Miss Bessie Kennedy Miss Essie Gant Mrs. Jessie Anderson Mrs. Ruth Moody Mrs. Marie T. Graves Mrs. Rosa Griffin Mrs. Mary E. Harper Mrs. Nora Brown Mrs. Mary L. Wright Mrs. Anna Alston Mrs. Jennie Williams Mrs. Lilla R. Palge Mrs. Lillie Collins Mrs. Estella Wright Mrs. Lona Mae Robinson Mrs. Almeta Warer Mrs. Janie Williams NOW, while it is cheap, and builds for your children whenever in your home for building. Hamstown Junction Highlands, is the N. J. High and level land, large miles to Philadelphia, 13 miles to C/o Atlantic City, N. J., 32 trains daily through our property. Prices of lots, cash and $5.00 per month. No interest free circulars. Jersey Land & Improvement 167 WEST BROAD STREET² SAVANNAH General Directors and Embryo Anbulance and Carriage West Broad Street SAVANNAH, GAYON s, Office 2106 Resident EPTIAN SCHOOL OF HISTORY BEAUTY CULTURE using prepares you to pass examination Modern and Scientific Trial and practiced by Egyptian SAVANNAH·AGENY Wodruff 70 Johnson 751 Jason 619 Widgers 407 Kennedy 514 Lut 920 Mersen 920 Lady 17 Graves 454 Fin 454 Harper 516 Wright 760 Con 533 Pafge 1002 Ins 17 W. York St. Wright 760 Robinson Harver Williams BUY LAND NOW, while it is cheap, and build a home for old age, or for your children whenever in your opinion the time is ripe for building. Williamstown Junction Highlands, is the place, Williamstown, N. J. High and level land, large lots, wide streets; 17 miles to Philadelphia, 13 miles to Camden, N. J., 36 miles to Atlantic City, N. J., 32 trains daily and auto highway through our property. Prices of lots $150 to $200 Term $5.00 cash and $5.00 per month. No interest or taxes Send for free circulars New Jersey Land & Improvement Co. OFFICE, 467 WEST BROAD STREET SAVANNAH, GA. Savannah Undertaking Establishment Funeral Directors and Embalmers Auto Ambulance and Carriages for Hire 513 West Broad Street SAVANNAH, GA. Phones, Office 2106 Residence 6052 THE EGYPTIAN SCHOOL OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE Our training prepares you to pass state examination Strictly Modern and Scientific Treatments taught and practiced by Egyptian Agents SAVANNAH-AGENTS: Mrs. Marle M. Wodruff ..... 763 E. Gwlnnett St Mrs. Florence Johnson ..... 54 B. St. Mrs. Ethel Wilson ..... 751 1-2 E. Gwlnnett St Mrs. Pearl Rodgers ..... 619 W. Bolton Street Miss Bessie Kennedy ..... 407 West Broad Street Miss Essie Gant ..... 514 1-2 E. Jones Street Mrs. Jessie Anderson ..... 920 West Broad Street Mrs. Ruth Moody ..... 1110 Cuyler Street Mrs. Marle T. Graves ..... D 33rd Street Mrs. Rosa Griffin ..... 454 West Broad Street Mrs. Mary E. Harper ..... Harden Street Mrs. Nora Brown ..... 516 Harttridge Street Mrs. Mary L. Wright ..... 760 E. Gwlnnett Street Mrs. Anna Alston ..... 20 Sixth St Mrs. Jennie Williams ..... 533 1-2 E. Hall Street Mrs. Lilla R. Paige ..... 1002 East Gwlnnett St Mrs. Lillie Collins ..... 17 W. York St. West Savannah Mrs. Estella Wright ..... 1515 Vine Street Mrs. Lona Mae Robinson ..... 2005 Waters Ave Mrs. Almeta Waver ..... 539 E. Hall St Mrs. Janle Williams ..... Rose Court PAINT JOHN G. Congress HN G. BUTLgress & Whit JOHN G. BUTLER Congress & Whitaker 2 Choice Lots, 33th St. near Waters Road and within a stone ers Road and within a stone throw from Granger Tract; $500 Each; Terms. offer 7 Building Lots, E. Gwinnett St; East of Waters Ave.; See us and let us get together on a Price Fineest Corner Lot in Cann Park; high and dry; to see it means to buy it; Let us showyou. Two fine lots on 5th St. near the corner of Wheaton; $450 each Lot in all parts of city at har-galns. and Realty Company Phone 1470 Shares $5.00 Each Sold everywhere by furniture dealers and department stores ENGLANDER PRINT AND DISTRIBUTION Write for illustrated booklet ENGLANDER SPRING BED CO. New York - Brooklyn - Chicago IN NEW JERSEY! of population; only short distant and Atlantic City, N. J. Land bound to advance in value and is before values go higher Undertak-ablishment Mors and Embalmers and Carriages for Hire Broad Street NAH, GA. 106 Residence 6052 SCHOOL OF HAIR AND CULTURE Measures you to pass state ex- amination Scientific Treatments by Egyptian Agents NAH·AGENTS: 703 E. Gwlnnett St 54 B. St 751 1-2 E. Gwlnnett St 619 W. Bolton Street 407 West Broad Street 514 1-2 E. Jones Street 920 West Broad Street 1110 Cuyler Street D 33rd Street 454 West Broad Street Harden Street 516 Hartridge Street 760 E. Gwlnnett Street 20 Sixth St 533 1-2 E. Hall Street 1002 East Gwlnnett St 17 W. York St. West Savannah 1515 Vine Street 2005 Waters Ave 539 E. Hall St Rose Court BUTLER'S a paint we know is right. We can conscientiously recommend this brand of ready mixed paint, because we know it is the best quality paint to be secured. Our reputation and our guarantee stand behind this brand. BUTLER & Whitaker d IN HIS HOLY TEMPLE . FIRST A. B. CHURCH Prankiiy Squnie; Rev. TJ, Good: all, ‘pastor, Services: Enrly prayer service, 3210 a. m.; preaching, 11:2 a.m and Sp. ae; preaching Thurs day nicht, prayer meeting, Tuesday aight, sunday scheol, 10 a, nL; BY, PU, 620 p. m.5 missionary meeting seeund und tourth Monday § p. Serviews for the past week were well attended Jn spite of tLe Inclement Weather, Pastor Goodall preached an able semen at 1120 to a very large congregation, The communion service Was well attended and quite a spiritual foust Was had, ani several were fellow shipped, Smulay_ school attendance wos ay ustal good, Rev. Tate of Washington, D. C.. was present. The review on the lesson wats given by Mr. McLendon, sebject, “Elljuh’s fight nee Heaven” Ie was at his best and held the Hstencrs spell bound during. the diseuurse, 1B, Yor, Us was well attend ed, J. S, Deleware gare the black board fesson. A goed programt war renderca by Groups 1 and 2. Miss Frances Drown fs chairman of the program committer for 1922. AT nen: pers are expected to meet ov Monday evening with the Misioary Soclety, Itusiness of importance. THANKFUL BAPTIST CHURCH Tuntingdon street west; Rev. J. H. Ealwards, pastor. Services a+ follows: Tarly prayer pweting Sunday” 3:30 a. m.; Sunday school JO 220 a.m, B, Toss superintendent jpreaching, 12510 a. 1p, und S230 p. m,; mtssion bret and third Sunday, 1. YP. U7 p.m. You are Invited to attend our anniversary. ———_—= MT, ZION BAPTIST CHURCH Tay. John Q. Adams, pastor. {fhe nepal services tomorrow, Prager meet ing, 6 a, mag preaching, 11:30 a, m. and $20 p. m,3 Sunday school, 10 a. mz BY. PU, G20 pm, Weekly services -on Tnewlay und Thursday evenings. oe ————— CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH Comer MeAlister and Hull streets Rey. J. S, Irby, pastor. We had a larze crowd on last Sunday morning to witness the first baptism in our new pool, ‘The pastor prenchel a heart searching sermon before he went Into the pool. Comammton took plice at 4 edocs TB. Y. P. UV, T p.m. preach ime. Yau Mm. The services were eve joyod by all. COLLEGE PARK BAPTIST CHURCH College, Ga, AM the services of this chured: were well attended on lat Sun dag. The Sunday school Tose wis yaviewed hy Hey. W. W. Warthen at G20 pom. The B. ¥_ 2. U. topic was discrseed by Mrs, A. 1, Shuphins with many leau'iful thonghts. Order of services as follows: ‘Tesday night. prayer meeting, Thursday night, preach ine, Sunday: preaching, 11 a, m. and 7 p, mr Sunday school, 3 p.m; RY. P, T. G20 p.m. ~—————- SECOND ARNOLD BAPT. CHURCH Arnold near President street; Rey IT, J. Was.ingtou, pastor. Services on leet Sunday were well attended, the pastor filled tho pulpit all day, Order of services for nest Sma as follows: Praver mecsing, 3230 a, om, led by Deacon Owens; preaching, 11:20 a, m.. subject. “The Imprisonment of Jobn the Baptists” 3:20 p.m. com- aiunion, sehject “The Prophecy of Teh Jho Baptist” and $215 p.m, b> ject, “The Txecution of John the Bap- Wat: Simday school, 3.20 p. m3 1 ¥. Pvi.dpm UNION BAPTIST CHURCH Rov, James T. Dudles, pastor. Tast Sunday was a great day with us, it ‘wax ont communion day many attend- ed the feast Rev. J, S. Moods gave us a strong helpful sermon. There was Imsiness merting at night and five more deacons were added to the staff namely Walter Oliver, Edward Tits, George Merrings, Bro. Brinson, Tro. Rites, Bro, Allen Gresson was elected treater, ‘The Paithfnt Workers Club will mect at Mrs, MePantels, S10 West Ttoundary, street at 3:20. Pastor Dudley* has two special sermons for tomorrow, his subject for the night will be “Stralzht Street? We are bav- Ing services at the Maconte Temple. —_— FIRST BRYAN BAPTIST CHURCH Bryan street West; Rec. Danict Wright, pastor. Order of services: Weekly pager service, Tuesday and Thursday nights, 8 o'clock; early Sun day prayer meeting, G a. m.; Sunday school, 10:20 a. m.; preaching, 11:30 “a. m, and 8:20 p, m.; Junior B. ¥. P. UW, + pms Senor B. ¥. PU, 7 m. Owing to the inclement weather during the past weekvand Sunday the attendanee was not good. Rev. Refd preached at the morning serrice hour and Pastor Wright accompanied by others went to Nicolsondboro Baptist lurek, ‘The President of the General State Baptist Convention, Woman's Auxillary Department, Mrs S. J. Fincher of Argyle, Ga., wae with ws om ‘Thursday night, Feb, 2nd, her message was highly enjoyed, a donation of $10 way given Her. 5 ST. PHILIP & M. F, CHURCH West Bread street; Revo R. V. Branch, pastor. Rev. A. A. Banks ‘preached at the morning worship. ‘The pastor prefiched at the 4 o'clock com- nninion service, The evening service was limly attended on account of rain: ‘The attendance Ju Sunday = and League was a little above normal, “Mother Love Triumphant,” [will be disenssed in Sunday school noxt Sunday. “Better Purpose” $3 the Tengue’s topic. The attendance on the Mens Bible Class was very encourag- Ing, Interest continnes to grow. [fhe Women's Bible Claes has not as yet heen organfzed, bnt It Is hoped that ft will <oon be in the forefront, and ihe the Men's clase, become a rnluable Jasset to the church and Sunday school. "QUARTERLY CONFERENCE SR RE Fee eee ee eee er ee of the first Quarterly Conference of St. Phillp A. M. E, Chureh of the West Savannah Dixctrict, Greetings? We your committee bez to submit this our report on memoirs: Since the report wae not called for at the fourtt quarter, this report covers a period of six months, during which time thirteen have answeret the death summons. It might be well to ask, Low many will be called ur- Ing this the second quarter, and who will they be? ‘The wise man Solomon says, “That to every thing there Is a season, and a time to every purpoe under Hearen. A time to be born and a thme to die’—so that that time fs nat only the measure of life, it 1s the very staff tLat life Is made of. It Is so with a thongbt and with an acty it is so with the words I have uttered, They are here, they were here. they are gone, We moy find new words, we may perform new acts but we can never bring back the old ozes, The past Ix ‘always past, the future always future, and the pres cut becomes the past even while we attempt to fix. Dac moment as it pasyes, 19 the meeting place of two tternitles, As the Gock strikes the moment that begin a new year, we are standing at a pivotal point, vividly conscious that the trinity of time, past, present and future face us with A new question, It is only natural then, that we draw out onr personal balance sheet, consider our old ne- counts, and ask for extended erelit. Life fs uncertain, but death Is sure. Iu atker words, there is nothing so certain as death, and nothing so un- certain as the time of Its coming. We bow therefore i himable sub- mission to Him who doeth all things well, and whose chastisements are meant In mercy. Following are those who were call ed, and we trust that It was on thelr golden wings that they ‘were borne away to tlie fields of eternal bliss: “Sisters Mary Dongiass, Tala Davis, Flzabeth Peterson, Annie Randolph, raster Alexander, M Milledge, Ressie Reed, Emily Nailer, Gertrude Crosby aud Brothers Richard Green, Way- man Sheppard, Agsle Blackshear and Wri, Black. Mow precions the thought that we all may reeline, Ike John the beloved and blest, On Jesus’ strong arm, where no tempest can larm, Secnre in the Heaven of rest, ‘And may we all sing. T've anchored my soul in the Heaven of rest, = Tl sail the whe sea no more, The tempest may sweep, Ofer the wild and stormy deep; In Jesus I'm safe evermore, Signed ef Jesse Brinson, i F. 1. Thomas, Mrs. Lille @. Ballard, . Mrs. Turenia Tittle, + Wee Victoria Reed. é 2 JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH 45th street near Montgomery; Rev. W. H. Prince, pastor. On last Sun- day prayer meeting wns at 5:30 a. m.; and preacking at 11 a. m, by the Pastor. On account of the Inciemency jof the wenther Sunday school and B. ¥. P. U. svere not held, but a fatr cons gregation was out at night when the pastor preached from the Sth Chapter of Matthews. The pastor's instalta- tion will take place February 17, at 8 p. m, Order of services as follows: Prayer meeting, 5:30 a, m.; preack- ing, 11 9. m. and 8:30 p. m.; Sunday school, 3:20 p. m.; BR ¥, P. U,, 6:45 pm \ aon EVANGELICAL MINISTERS UNION Whe Evangelical Ministera Union of VEY Aig il Pa ew. i Kl OT {Ed EAVANRAN TRISON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1922 ~ | KEEPING WELL MEANS ~ > ‘A CONSTANT FIGHT a AGAINST CATARRH elegy sremarepacersh tne na ci, Gee oa et) PSUS TOSSES ry, at tart tne . orem DI, HART ALAN. é >1 PE-RU-NA . ee ee ~ _ Belt Everrenore fs this city will hold thelr annual‘ installa ‘ton of officers at St. PEilip. Monu- mentat A. M. EL church Wednesday ete Feb. 15th, Rey. A, E. Gregory D, D,, will deliver the fnstauation ser frees Rey. R, V, Branch, D, D,. will then Install the officers, A repast will be served in the lecture room of the church after the exercises, TLe pub- lic i invited to attend, Rev. B.S. Hannah, D. D., pastor, 5 ee CENTRAL RAILEOAD Co- OPERATES WITH FARWERS From Jan. 20, to 31, loeal agent s, H, Tee helil a series of seven pasture meetings at the following points: Or- chard HM. Jan. 26, Barnessiie, Jan 2F (2), Griffin, Jan. 28, Calloden Jan, 20, Concord and Wilfanson, Inu. 31. Recause ef the very ‘bitter weather on the first two days the meetings nt Or- chard Hill and Barnesville were poorly ‘attended, ,he others were all good, County agent WLI. Worsham of ‘Monroe county was one of the speak- ers at the Culloden meeting. F, P. Drexel of the A. and M. School at Barnesville spoke at Barnesville and Concord on shipping sour cream, and several things incident — thereto, -es- pecially pastures. At Barnesville, Griffin and Culloden J. F. Bazemore, Agriculturist for the Central Railroad Company with hend- quarters at Griffin, was the chief speaker, [At ench place he demonstrat ed the importance of-the proper grass. jet for pastures in thie section of the state. Ife took the men right out in- to thelr pastures and found a few benckes, and is some cases fairly rood qyots of elther Orchard of Dallas grass, demonstrating the superiority lof these gracces over our native grasa: les, Previous to these meetings local agent Lee had sent out seventy-five copies of a bulletin issued by the Ag- ricultural Department of the Central jentitled “Practical Permanent Past: uies” or Saving a couple of hundred years of the Time Nature woull re- quire to perfect the Southeast as a Cattle Section, =~ The Interest created by the bulletins nd Mr, Bazemore's talk resulted in the farmera giving thelr orders (Through the Central Rallrond) for quite 300 pounds of Lespedeza, Dallas grass and Carpet grass seeds, IT. 1. Darden at Willarkbon salt that he sat up till after midnight of the day ne received his copy of the pasture wulictin, reading it. The next morn- Ing he took all hia hands and ptit them to cutting down the heavy grow th in his dotton pastures To use hic ‘own words, Ee got us the next morn- ing with an axe in his hands, ‘After hixtening to Mr. Brazemore, F. Tl. Hampton readily gave bis order for 100 Ys. of seed, 2 sufficient quantity for his entire pasture of fifteen acres His pasture coutains already a falr quantity of Carpet grass. ‘At all of these mectings from the firat one to the last one Alva Tabor. assistant state agent was one of the most interesting speakers. Not only ald be back up strongly alt that the otker men said, but went further and showed the peopte that thelr only sal- sation lies in a Well balanced farm progr. is hobby however, at all the meetings wag Cub work for the ees and girls. + | DAA, Wuiieins, spage agent 35 givt ape phe bh kh tidua ‘at the taklods "Farmers Conter- ences, being held this month, | Alya Tabor, ansistant state agent fs assisting S$, H, Lee at Griffin, Ga,, in getting Lis permanent pastures started He fs also: working with W. R. King Ta Grange, Ga., geiting his pig club members enrolled. ‘Mr. Tabor reports a very interesting Farm Berean meeting held at Cedar town, where the mem are working on the car lot ofthog shipment « ¢ Misa Juanita Conyers, district agent is at the EXtenslon offiee this week getting out the programs for tLe an- nual agents meeting to be held at Fort Valley, Ga,, Feb. 27 to March 2rd, HOME DEMONSTRATION AGENT TO BE APPOINTED Within the next few weeks there will Be added tojthe Georgia Negro Extension staff seren women to do home demonstration work In various counties In the state. ‘This additiun will bring the force of Women workers to seventeen, alse hav- ing the divtrict agent, making # total of elglteen women workers in the tate. 7 es CHATITAME COUNTY’ HOME. DEMONSTRATION WORK Mise Brelyn Confers, home demon- stration agent for Chatham County, who has been sick for the past three weeks, has returned to her ofticial autios, : Mise Conyers 1% Thisy keting her poultry, canning ‘ait’ gardening clubs reorganized for tills, year. ‘The SackayiNé" Club members was given a demonstrhtion én Monday. Feb. 6, at the home of Mrs, Maggie Royal in making a dress form. ‘This demon- stration was given by the district agent Miss Juanttn Conyers, Any information desired from Misa Frelyn Conyers can he gotten on Saturdays at the office of the Custer street school, NEGRO FARMERS HOLD ANNUAL COXFRReEVeD “he Annual Necro Farmers’ Confer- ence was held here at Utica Normal and Industrint Inctitute, February 1st and 2nd. Althongh Feb. Ist was a very riiny day, farmers came from all over the’ state; most of them having reached here the night before; so that despite the rain, ther assembled and told thetr simple stories of their efforts to get ahead (Principal Holtzclaw was elected president of the Conference for the eighteenth scar, and he flelvered an address advising the farmers to be come Independent landowners an far as possible Te counselled temperanee and progressiveness, He espectally appealed fo the farmers to make better sees for their wives and ckildren, as they make progress fn the purchasing of land. But perhaps the most touching part of his address, was with reference to the relation between the raceg, in the presencs of professtonal men, but ness men and farmers, both white and colored. who were seated on the plat: form, Te spoke out against lynching which he terme as America’s shame, amt he€geclared that no country can continue to look the world in the face nnleas It can %o manipulate ffs govern ment, that this vicious element of wkatever race, can be controlled and directed ‘He declared that ft Is not the Negro on trial, but the white man, and that It is he who must answer before the bar of Almighty God, for the lves of those, whose fate™fs, In a meacnre, entrusted to kis cart CM DELTA MU MEDICAL FRATERNITY CONVENTION ‘Tre Chi Delta Mu Medical Fraterni. ty will convene at ffwannual convention on Febrnary 22-24 inclusive, at Wash: Ington, D, C.. where the Alpha, Chapter 1s located The pnblfe sesafon, to which everyone Is Invited, will be held at the chapel of Howard Univerctty on the evening of Thursday, February 2, at eight o%lock. The most distant and fsolated “Chi” men will attend, A full program has ‘been arranged. Dr, J, Stanley Durkee, President of Twand University, will speak briefly on “Fraternalism’; Dr. Charles Hum bert, ePathologist at City Hospital Kaneas City, Mo. wHl deliver the ad dress, of welcome; Dr. E. ©. Terry, one of the founders of the Chi Delta, Mu Fraternity, Assistant Professor o: Medicine at Howard, will speak ot ‘For What the,Freterulty Stands"; Dr Hoa Teebmen! Xitq Ucan of Howari Chhige fof Tharmacs, will dlcens “Pharmacy in its Relation to Public Welfare"; Dr. Thitmas W. Pawards Demonstrator at Retard ental Cot lege, will speak 6a%*Dental Prophy: lasie, and Dr. I,Prige Hurst, Path ologist at Freedman's Hospital, wil take for his suhfeet, Prevention of Pneumonia”. ¢ These addrescen” will, be soml-sclen: tifle and thelr chlef Hurposes will he ta evlighten and ‘help the public. ANNUAL OONFERENCE OF NEGRO FARMERS HELD Cuthbert, Ga., Feb. Sth (Associated Negro Presa)—The Serenth -Annual meeting of the Negro farmer's Con- ference closed here Monday after a three day <essiori. Pree, A. B. Cooper and the faculty of Payne College, the promoters have made it a most helpful Influence to the community, In spite of the unfarornble weather a larse A COMPLETE GROCERY STORE a Largest Fimest and Best . : ‘ . gOaly Firstelass Articles in stock, : — - Experienced maragementland[courteous “— a = {treatment toally 8 7 (She:trade of the public at large fs solicited. =» § . i ~ @ Reguiation Cash Prices Prevail. | —_ ~ , | a Goods delivered to any part of the city - Enterprise Mercantile Company © 480 West Broad Street 5 Near Wage Earners Bank 25 Phone 1825 . é number of farmers have attended from Raniolphy Early, Terrell, Calhoun and even from the state of Alabuma {falks were made Friday and Saturday by | Prof, Wm, Bradford, Atlanta; Dr, & G. G, Richardson, Athens; Prof. B, A. William, state Supt. of colored azents. Mayor 1, B. West of Cuthbert iu his address to the Conference strexsed the Importance of Induatry, thrife and Lar mony between the races. WINTE MEN HELD FOR SHOOTING NEGRO Bfemphis, Tenn, Feb, 8th (Associat: led Negro Press) —J. M, (Ep) Baker ‘and W. DL Foster, both white are bemg tried here for the shooting of Artie MeDowell by mistake f6r a Negro brake man at Millington. last September.ag a part of a general plot te driveseoiored men from railroad jobs, The state ecm certain to win a conviction but ‘owlug to some twist in the law Lere It 1s felt they will not get more than one to five years.’ (The spectal agent of the Tnots Central knew there was 2 plot to shoot the coloreil men off the trains and had gone to Mililwzton to frustrate it, It wae brought out that Foster and Baker bad declared; “that it was a sLame for Negroes‘to have the train Jobs on the north end, while so mans white men were out offwork, and that they decided to go to Millington that night and make the Negroes on ‘he train think that “Hol will be to play” if they kept on the rans, However they Intended only to senre ani not te KHL anyone, Enrnest Jones, a at yellow Negro out of Padueah was the one whom they hopat to get that nizht McDowell is tall and of dark complex. fon and was mistaken for the Nezro. DYER BILL ASSAILED : RY SEVATOR RorIvcoay ; Akron, Ohio, Feb, 8th (Assoctatad Negro Press)—United States Senator Joseph T. Robinson of Arkansas assail- led the Dyer-Anti-Lynching bill which passed the house at Washington las* week as unconstitutional and character lzed it a4 “absurd Ieyond necessity for argument,” and as doing violence to every known rule for the construe. {lon of -constitutional provisions” In addressing, 40 Ohio jurists and attor- ness at the opening sessions of tLe mid winter gathering of the Ohio Tar As<o- elation here today ' In bis attack upon the Dyer bill, Sen- lator Robinson sald: ‘ “No progresa will be made In over. coming the mob spirit by the enactment of unreasonable or unconstitutional statues, for such effort In the end imnst meet with failure, Tt is un- reasonable to fine a county $10,040, 29 provided for in the Dyer hill, untess the autZorities repreventing the county have falled in the performance of thelr duty. ‘ “Tt {9 ‘aAbenrd desond necessity for larzument to say that if five or more persons secretly assemble in one coun- ty to some place where his life may be assemblage of five persona constitute ‘a mob, unlawfully seize a prisoner and transport bim through another coun- ty to come place wher his life may he taken with Httle denzer of detection, that the unoffending citizens of the county through which the unfortunate victim may have been conducted. shall have their property levied upon and soll to pay a forfeiture for a wrong to which they have contributed neither by any wrongful act nor any default of private or public duty, So eee oe eee ‘Hair Dressers. 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Searles, P S—19-2¢ SAVE THE SURFACE Is alright form a practical stand- point, but you know you would not feel Hght afl dressed up with an empty stomach. Remember what Po Boy says: “Your back can stand the eredit, but your stomach de- mands the cash”. So come and let me self you some of our delicious WAMS AND BACONS, and you will feel streng enongl: to knock Jack Johnson solid out in the first round. (. M. MANAGO GROCERIES & CONFECTIONERIES THIRTY.FOURTH & RANDOLPH Ste Page Three FRED W. HOUSTOUN n--Wholesale and Reta!l 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 1139 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON ‘THseases ef Women and Children alse SOUTH ATLANTIC BARBER SHOP a ‘Headquarters for Barber's Supplies find shoe polish. A fine lune of el- ‘gars, plpes and tobacco, Shoes shin- cd and repaired. Dealer in second hand shoes, Clothes cleaned and pressed and repaired. Lot and cold and shower baths, Also sells New The Grit, Boxing Record, Morning News and Savannah Tribune, H. A. MANZO, General Manager ue 145 West Broad Street THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE Established 1858 BY JOHN H. DEVAGE Published by BOL. C. JOHNSON Editor and Proprietor JAN. H. BUTLER Asso. Editor and Manager EDWARD H. BURKE City Editor Published Every Thursday 1969 WEST BROAD STREET Telephone 2111 Subscription Rates One Year. $2.00 Six Months. $1.25 Remittance must be made by Express. Post Office Money Order or Registered Letter. Advertising rates given on application. Entered at the Post Office at Savannah Ga., as second class matter. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATION MILITIO FRATE FIRST IN SERVICE SUCCESSOR TO BENEDICT XV Cardinal Archbishop of Milan, Achille Rattl, was elected the 260th Pope of the Roman Catholic church- a successor to Peter the Fisherman. His enthence was among the youngest cardinals, and one of the favorites of the late Pope Benedict XV, who was the cause of his elevation. His selection is well received by the Catholic world, especially those of this country who feel that it means much for the continuous growth of the great church in every direction. The new Pope will be known as Plus XI HOW CAN THEY DO SATISFACTORY WORK? The other day a representative of The Tribune had reason to visit two of the west side public schools and after seeing some of the wretched conditions under which the work is being conducted, he wondered how under the sun any teacher could do satisfactory work under such miserably poor conditions. Here is what he found in the first school. He was looking for a certain teacher's room, and after being directed to it by one of the pupils, he set out to find it. He went to four different rooms and then gave up in disgust. Then he appealed to one of the teachers and she put him in charge of one of the "guldes." The little guilde took him directly through one room and then into another where he found the person he desired to see. It was learned that this is the only way to get to this room. How can the teacher through whose room the forty or fifty children of the next room must pass to get to the yard, keep order or hold the attention of her class while these half hundred children pass thru her room at least once and perhaps, two times, or more, a day while her class is in session. A few days before this, this representative had occasion to go into another of the west side schools. It happened that the hour of this visit was about noon time. It was a rather dreary day and when the teacher was handed a communication she could hardly read it, the light in the room was so poor. She was near one, of the glass doors in this once beautiful hall room which is now used as a classroom. What about the fifty-five children who were endeavoring to read their lessons, in their seats. If the average adult were handed a newspaper, or a book to read in this room on a cloudy day he would probably have place a dozen magnifying glasses to his eyes before he could make out properly the words before his eyes, and yet there were these children peering into their books under these awful conditions. These are but a few of the wretched conditions obtaining in some of the colored public schools, only casually run across. What do you think would be found if these schools were put under a rigid inspection. The result of such inspection would. If the schools were for any other than Negro children, cause the school board to forthwith make other arrangements for the children who come under these unfortunate conditions. THE DORMITORY MUST BE BUILT Well prepared plans have been made for the raising of ten thousand dollars toward the erection of a girls' dormitory at the Georgia State College. This is the smallest part that the colored people are to raise. Our white friends will raise the larger amount so that this much needed building can be erected in time for the occupancy of the girls at the beginning of the fall term of the school. Some have stated that this is a state institution, and being such the state should be requested to erect the building. This much is admitted, but let us rise above that and prove to our white friends that we are sincerely interested in the education of our chil- dren and willing to make the greatest sacrifice in raising money for this purpose. Some have stated that it is an inportance time to put on the campaign show account of financial conditions. What is admitted, too, but let us for city, get the hard times, and from the fullness of our hearts and our great desire for the added facility in the educating of our girls, make a great sacrifice in giving so that the required amount be raised. It will require but a samll sum from each, if all of the give; therefore, have it said that the rank and file of our people did their bit toward the erection of this dormitory. President Wiley and his faculty are working like trojans. They are deserving of our support; they must have it not only in our prayers but in dollars. EDITORIAL EXCERPTS It is the plain duty of Congress to institute a thorough, comprehensive inquire into election conditions in the states where the official returns show that more than half of the qualified voters are not exercising the franchise, with a view to procuring official information upon which may be based a readjustment of representation in Congress and the electoral college, in accordance with the mandatory provisions of the federal Constitution. In passing apportionment acts which violate the plain provisions of the Constitution, it has been done in the past and as it is now proposed to do, members of Congress violate their oath to uphold the Constitution. Every apportionment act which disobeys the mandate of the Constitution against representation in Congress and the electoral college of suppressed portions of the electorate, represents a betrayal of public trust by those responsible for its enactment. It represents wilful repudiation of the principles of representative government. Southern members of Congress have lashed themselves into such a fury in behalf of honest elections in connection with the Newberry case, that they are little prepared to object to an inquiry into the rotten borough system of the Solid South. That system represents the complete overthrow of representative government. plain violation of hate guarantees of the Constitution, and rule of the people by a reactionary partisan oligarchy which has kept the states victimized by this system fifty years behind the times in every phase of progressive government. This system not only sends men to Congress who represent only a small fragment of the people, but it has kept the states dominated by it at the tail of the national procession in the matter of schools, roads and public institutions. It is the break-down of free government in these states which is making it necessary for the national government to appropriate huge sums for schools and roads. Just why Congress delays action in this matter is not clear. Representative Tinkham, who has been trying to get Congress to obey the Constitution in the matter of apportioning the representation of states on the basis of the number of people permitted to participate in elections, has had little encouragement. The only hope of a liberalized franchise in the South is the application of constitutional penalties for suppression of the franchise. The matter is one of national concern because it effects relative influence in Congress and the electoral college. The present system puts a premium on franchise suppression. Its continuance constitutes convariance with a rotten borough system that is a continuing disgrace to a free government. While it is carried on in the pretense that it is intended to keep the Negro from voting, the statistics show that twice as many white people as black have been disfranchised in the Solid South states. Why is Congress indifferent to the plain mandatory provisions of the Constitution in this matter? Why does it choose to set its approval upon a system under which for instance, five sixths of the men conscripted to save the world for democracy in the state of Virginia were by legal trifecty excluded from franchise rights under the laws and practices of their state? Why do elements in Congress which have been all a quiver over the charge that Senator Newberry's friends spent more money in primary than the law allowed in overcoming the efforts of a huge federal machine and publicity organization to force a Wilson Democrat on the Republican party as a senatorial nominee, choose to ignore the plain violation of the Constitution involved in wholesale disfranchisement in the rotten boroughs of the Solid South? Here is a question of law enforcement, here is a question of democracy, here is a question of honesty and justice. Why is the Southern oligarchy which maintains a one-party system in the section it dominates, able also to dominate Capitol Hill and prevent corrective action? The Democratis national organization, in conjunction with Henry Ford, who now claims to be the richest man in the world, has chosen to make an issue of the Newberry case. If the worst that senators from Mississippi, Alabama and Arkansas have said about full-it were true the Michigan primary it de-would smell like attar of roses compa- pared with the chronic election condi- sions in the states those virtuous re- rived formers represent. How is the South- but ern Democratic oligarchy able to throtthe tie free government and get away with the it? very and the remains of the late P. B. and subjected to his scrulliny S. Pinchback were taken there for in- be heralded far and wide by terment and a storm of protest was "Just another skin game" "N raised by the owners of tombs but as for anything but to beat us on the family owned the tomb they rest- ed on their rights and the interment they are eventually found to serve the name 'calamity how sort was allowed to be made, and only they never see good. Their m One need go no further than the election statistics of 1920 to prove the existence of a condition calling loudly, but vainly, for congressional inquiry into an evil which goes to the very root of free government because it deals with the participation of the people in the choice of their representatives in public life. Why do the conditions suggested in the following official statistics exist; why are they tolerated by a Congress which is directed by the Constitution to correct them? Arkansas cast a total vote of 180,500 for the president in 1920, fewer votes than were cast in the state in 1880, despite the fact that women voted in 1920 for the first time. For this vote Arkansas was given seven seats in Congress and nine in the electoral college. At the same election Montana cast 27b004 votes, for which the state was accorded two seats in Congress and four in the electoral college! Mississippi cast a total vote for President in 1920 of 82,482, for which the state was given eight members of the House and ten seats in the electoral college. (The total vote in the Democratic primary in Mississippi in a hotly contested fight in 1910 was less than 150,000; the qualifications for voting in a Democratic primary are appropriately made considerable less stringent than for participating in an election, which accounts for the large vote in Southern primaries than elections.) Michigan, at whose "scandal" the senators from Mississippi hold up their hands in pious horror, cast 1,625,262 votes at the same election, for which the state received 13 members of the House and 15 votes in the electoral college! South Carolina cast a total vote for President in 1920 of 65,400, for which the state was given seven seats in the House and nine in the electoral college. Indiana at the same election sent 1,232,437 freemen to the polls, and was given 13 seats in the House and 15 in the electoral college! Alabama, the state of Hedlin, the roarer for the people's rule, where there is a Republican vote of 75,000, mostly in the progressive white counties of the state, cast a total vote in 1920 of 249,623, for which the state was given ten votes in the House and 12 in the electoral college. For a vote of 662,555 at the same election Iowa was given 11 seats in the House and 13 in the electoral college! Virginia, the state of Patrick Henry, who said "give me liberty or give me death," has through its Democratic machine given political death to eighty per cent of her people. The state cast 211,101 votes in 1920, for which she was given ten votes in Congress and 12 in the electoral college. The one Republican congressional district of the state was responsible for 51,157 or more than one-fifth, of these votes. Illinois cast 2,161,721 votes at the same election more than all the Solid South states combined, and these voters were given 27 seats in the House and 29 in the electoral college! The comparison could be extended as between Florida, Georgia, Louisiana Texas, North Carolina and states where free government exists, with the same significant results. The senators from this block of states have been publicly demanding pure elections, honest elections. Why should there not be an honest inquiry into the conditions which clearly reveal themselves in the election statistics quoted? Why should there not be adjustment of representation in Congress and the electoral college, based upon the findings of that inquiry, in compliance with the plain terms of the constitution? Why should there be any hesitation about enacting laws that will ensure in every state the possibility of exercise at least by every citizen enfranchised under the laws of these states, of the political rights guaranteed by the federal Constitution when federal officers are elected? These are plain questions which require some answer, especially from those who have been so much exercised by the Newberry case, out of which Democratic leadership is trying to make a national issue. In the face of that fake issue, why not raise with their leadership a real and fundamental issue that will rally to its support every loyal lover of American institutions of American liberty, justice and fair-play? - National Republican. PREJUDICE STOPS NOT AT THE GRAVE The late Governor Pinckney Benton Stewart Pinchback who had the distinction of having elected to, or, appointed to more prominent political positions than any other colored man in Louisiana; in life, now has the distinction in death of being the only (known) colored man buried in Metairie cemetery in New Orleans. Thirty-five of forty years ago the Pinchback family legally became the owners of a tomb in that exclusive ceme- Very and the remains of the late P. B. S. Pinchback were taken there for interment and a storm of protest was raised by the owners of tombs, but as the family owned the tomb they rested on their rights, and the interment was made, but no ceremony of any sort was allowed to be made, and only one automobile to accompany the hearse. On resurrection morn, we wonder what thick "color-prejudice people will do, when they learn that a "nigger" is among them?— IF STATES CANNOT OR WILL NOT PROTECT LIFE THEN U. S. MUST Federal interference with the police powers, of the states has its dangers. But the anti-lynching bill now before Congress has abundant justification in spite of the protests of Southern members against it. This measure provides for the punishment of local officials who fall to do all in their power to prevent a lynching and of all participants in lynching mobs and it makes any county in which a lynching takes place liable in the sum of $10,000 to the family of the victim. Such legislation should strike at the root of the evil. Immunity from punishment is the most potent deterrent of public dislo most potent stimulant of nonviolence. The right of the federal government to act is founded upon the fourteenth amendment, "No state," the Constitution there declares, "shall make or enforce any law which shall abridge the privileges of immunities of citizens of the United States; nor shall any state deprive any person of life, liberty or property without due process of law nor deny to any person within its jurisdiction the equal protection of the laws." This assertion of the supremacy of the federal law is fundamental to the very existence of the Constitution, since without such supremacy we should be an confederation of states and not a nation. It is especially important that the protection of the citizen from unconstitutional acts should be insisted upon at this time, when disregard of constitutional principles have become alarmingly prevalent. Clearly, the state that cannot, or will not, protect its citizens against a mob has failed to secure them in their constitutional rights and has given the federal government complete justification for exerting its authority in the matter. That the mob spirit has too often run riot with little effort on the part of local officials to check it is undeniable. Acts injurious to the good name of the nation have thus been committed with no punishment of the offenders. More than once these acts have led to embarrassing international episodes, as in the famous case of the Italians murdered in New Orleans. The federal government is necessarily the only authority other nations recognize. To confess that it has no authority, when crimes against the citizens of other nations are committed puts it in a humiliating position. Public sentiment will undoubtedly be behind any measure that ends an organized defiance of law, such as lynching is. The principle of Lolding jurisdiction in which it occurs financially liable is a sound one; it has already been accepted in state statutes. That it is the duty of the state to punish lynchers goes without saying. This duty should be left to the state so long as there is any guaranty that it will be performed. But a state which can not protect its own citizens and enforce the constitutional guarantees must not complain if the federal authorities step in. Mob violence has disgraced the nation long enough.—Philadelphia Inquirer. THE HUMILIATION OF IT THE HUMILIATION OF IT Legal minds find Richard if not impossible to see how the Canadian immigration law could have been so interpreted as to prevent the deportation of Matthew Bullock, the Negro whom North Carolina is trying to exadite. Yet everybody is glad that Canada refuses to deport Bullock. The man is in fear for his life if he goes back to his home state. He believes he will be lynched. What pung in the thought that a fair trial in court can be so much a matter of doubt to any American citizen, white or black, that another country has to step into the breach and cover with her mantle a man for whom the law of his own land should be an all-sufficient protection.—Sunday Buffalo Times. Nearly every organization, community and town is inflicted with a kind of human pest who feels that it is his mission on earth to "howl down" or find fault with every movement which is started. Like the child who looks through tinted glasses, he sees everything Colored; nothing as it should be. Every movement large or small must be "carefully" inspected by him and subjected to his scruelly only to be heralded far and wide by him as "just another skin game" "No good for anything but to beat us out of our money." In fact, these pests, for such they are eventually found to be deserve the name "calamity howlers" for they never see good. Their mental organs are not attended to it. In the first place they never help any movement for they never see any worth in any movement. Neither do they ever propose anything of worth. For, being so interested in "knocking" they destroy all constructive faculties which they may have—Express. Endorses Campaign For Dormitory Funds Citizens generally should respond liberally to the call for funds for building a girls' dormitory at the Georgia State College at Thunderbolt. The state is at present erecting a magnificent administration building there, which when completed will be valued at above $100,000.00, and which is to take the place of the old frame building which was burned several years ago. In this new campaign for the college Mr. M. L. Brittain, state school commissioner, and Mr. Walter B. Hill, son of a former chancellor of the university and supervisor of Negro schools for Georgia, among the most prominent educators of the state and South, and both eminently interested in the advancement of Negro education, are taking the lead. They have mapped out the plan; they are going to raise the money; they wish the whole state to co-operate. They are canvassing the entire state. The State of Georgia is to provide part of the fund; the General Educational Board, an educational foundation, is to give a large part of the fund and the citizens of the state, white and colored, are asked to give a portion. It is for a girls' dormitory for colored girls. There is a hardworking corps of teachers at the college this year, hand-capped by lack of recreation room and other facilities for most efficient service. Let the city of Savannah, which is to be most benefitted by an effective educational institution, rally to this cause of Negro education. February 17th is the day on which we are to show our interest Respectfully, J. G. Lemon Savannah, Ga. February 5, 1922. Editor, Savannah Tribune, Savannah, Georgia Dear Sir: It was with a deal of pleasure that I saw your letter in last week's issue concerning a girl's dormitory for the Georgia State Industrial College. As a former student of the school and a citizen of Savannah, I am justly proud of the effort that is being put forth for the girls of Georgia. There is no doubt that Georgians in general and Savannahians in particular will rally to the cause as never before. I purpose to do all in my power to put it over. Very respectfully yours, R. G. Carter Savannah, Georgia, February 5, 1922 Editor, Savannah Tribune, Savannah, Georgia Dear Sir: Thirty years ago in company with a committee from the Ministers' Union I visited the spot where the Georgia State Industrial College now stands, and was instrumental in helping to bring the school to this City and no one can doubt my stand in support of the ten thousand dollar rally that is now on to secure a girl's dormitory. I had the pleasure to make the motion to stand by Press. Wiley and also the motion to stand by the ten thousand dollar rally; as yet I have no cause to change my mind. Very respectfully yours. N. H. Whitmire Ministers' Union Endorses Drive To the people of Savannah and vicinity: The Georgia State Industrial College campaign to raise ten thousand dollars for a colored girls' dormitory received the unanimous endorsement of our Evangelical Ministers' Union and I join them in a personal call to every colored man and woman of our race to help this college raise this pledge that we may secure the additional forty thousand dollars, conditioned upon the colored people raising ten thousand. The time has come that we must open the doors for the protection of our own colored girls, aside from the church and home, the college is the most effectual door. Give President Wiley and his school your united, unstinted support; buy the tags and make a substantial contribution. W. G. Alexander, President. THE LESSON FOR TODAY FROM THE SCHOOL OF EXPERIENCE Have you forgotten the Less of your past few years? A Savings Account is "HARD-TIME" proof it is ever ready in time of Need—Savings Bank is a Help. Just try to put as Much Energy Saving as You Do in Spending A 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 5 Per Cent. Interest Paid on Savings Deposits. 6 Per Cent. Paid on Certificates of Deposits. We make specialty of Correspondence Business Deposits by Mail Solicited WAGE EARNERS SAVINGS BANK Strongest Negro Savings Bank in the World WEST BROAD AND ALICE ST. SAVANNAH, GA. Have you forgotten the Lessons of your past few years? A Savings Account is "HARD-TIME" proof and is ever ready in time of Need—Our Savings Bank is a Help. Just try to put as Much Energy in Saving as You Do in Spending AND SEE WHAT A DIFFERENCE TWELVE MONTHS WILL MAKE. Start an Account in This Strong Bank The Only Negro Bank in This Section Under State Supervision 1922 CHRISTMAS CLUB NOW FORMING 5 Per Cent. Interest Paid on Savings Deposits. 6 Per Cent. Paid on Time Certificates of Deposits. We make a specialty of Correspondence Business Deposits byMail Solicited WAGEEARNERSSAVINGSBANK Strongest Negro Savings Bank in the World WEST BROAD AND ALICE STS. SAVANNAH PHARMACY THREE STORES Evannah's Only Colored Drug Store 719 W. BROAD ST. 140 FAHM ST. 202 RANDOLLE PHONES 3570—5453—1652 your liver cleaned out with a bottle of Hepatic Com- medicine you ever used, it will make you feel like a m er shaving take a few doses. Price 75 Cents, Special P Moody and Fonveelle, Proprietor All Day and Afternoon Charter Rates for Excursions on Steamer Merch or Clivedon to Beach Hammock Daufuskie for the season of 1922: Savannah's Only Colored Drug Stores 719 W. BROAD ST. 140 FAIM ST. 202 RANDOLPH ST. PHONES 3570-5453-1652 Get your liver cleaned out with o bottle of Hepatic Compound, the best medicine you ever used, it will make you feel like a new person. After shaving take a few doses. Price 75 Cents, Special Price 50 Cts Moody and Fonveelle, Proprietors All Day and Afternoon Charter Rates for Excursions on Steamer Merchant or Clivedon to Beach Hammock or Daufuskie for the season of 1922: Up to 100 Passengers $60.00 100 to 150 " 85.00 150 to 200 " 70.00 200 to 250 " 75.00 250 to 300 " 80.00 300 to 350 " 85.00 350 to 400 " 90.00 400 to 450 " 95.00 450 to 500 " 100.00 500 to 550 " 105.00 550 to 600 " 110.00 Date Book Now Open for Charter BEAUFORT & SAVANNAH LL Office and Wharf foot of Aberco Street. Phone 4152 Date Book Now Open for Charters BEAUFORT & SAVANNAH LINE Office and Wharf foot of Abercorn Street. Phone 4152 SOCIAL HAPPENINGS A very delightful evening was spent at Mrs. F. G. Hooker's residence, 480 Carlton Ave., Brooklyn, on the event of her daughter, Miss Milkreth Hooker graduating from public school No. 11 of Brooklyn, N. X. The parlor, was nicely decorated. Many of the young lady friends including a few of the graduates were present, likewise relatives and friends of the family. She was the recipient of many valuable presents including a chip diamond bracelet, wrist watch, gold trimmed fountain pen and silver everslarp pen. The graduation dress was made by Miss Hooker, all handwork sewing, and served to show much talent on the part of one so young. The guests were nicely entertained. James and dancing being the chief feature of the evening. Reflections were served. She Las entered the Girl's High School, Brooklyn and expects to follow the profession of a teacher. She carries with her the best wishes for her success by all her relatives and friends Among those present were Miss R. P. Spunger, A. Martin, V and M. Battle M. and Z. Mann, M. Smith, L. Palge, B. Mayo, V. McCoy, J. Rice, G. Thompson, Y. Sellers, E. Boone, A. Sheele, G. Marshall, Masters D. Clemente, F. Alleyene, C. and F. Taylor, D. Boone, G. and D. Martin, A. Miller, H. Smith, J. Gordon, W. Grossner, Mr and Mrs. L. A. Whiteman, Mr and Mrs. F. G. Hooker, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Dillard, Mrs. S. Milledge, Tommy Milledge, Mrs. A. Clemente, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Winteres, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Mayo, Mrs. Muse, Mr. Smith, and G. AVI. BIRTHDAY PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Ladson Middleton of 1125 East Hall street entertained on Friday night, with a birthday party in honor of their daughter, Miss Sadie Middleton. Dancing and card playing were the features of the evening. Delicious refreshments were served. Those recent were Miss Sadie Middleton, Miss Evelyn Baker, Miss Victoria Lamar, Miss Martha Davis, Miss Mia Dart, Miss Velma Marshall, Miss Vlora Baugh, Miss Daisy Baugh, Miss Addie M. Thomas, Miss Flossie Patterson, Messrs Samuel Lampkin, Frank Smith, Joseph Ginlock, Benjamin Harrison, William Littles, Ernest Jackson, Robt. Bell. --- Mrs. Daisy Wright Entertainus Mrs. Daisy Wright entertained on Wednesday evening February 1st for Mrs. Beatrice Parker of Boston, Mass. at her residence, G24 W. Gwinnett street. They spent a delightful time dancing and playing cards, after which refresments were served in courses. Those invited were Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Morales, Mrs. Jaule Jones, Mrs. Sarah Jones, Miss Faviors, John Embank-Fred Duke, Mrs. Eva Cohen, Mrs. Georgia Myers, Eddle White and Miss Daisy Wright. Mrs. Blanche Fisher Entertained Mrs. Blanche C. Fisher was delightfully entertained with a reception in her honor by her husband, R. A. Fisher Friday evening of last week at the Eureka club. The occasion being her return home again after an extended stay in Brooklyn, N. Y. After an enjoyable program the guest, numbering 167 were plentifully served with refreshments and music. The following program was rendered: Anthom—Mt. Zion Church Choir Prayer—Den. Wm. Brown Anthom—Choir. Duett—Mrs. Pealena Brown and Mrs. Albertina Snater. Essay—Miss Faith Ann Melver. Vocal Solo—Mr. Wm. Brown. Essay—Miss Gora Melver. Instrumental solo—Miss Marigold Melver. Selection—Taylor school quartete. Address—Mr. Ralph E. Balsden. Remark—Rev. J. Daniels. The chaperones of the evening were Mrs. Mary L. Bush Mrs. Hattie Bussie, mrs. Sallie Irwin. CITY FEDERATION NEWS The regular meeting of the City Federation was well attended last Wednesday night, despite the inclement weather. Splendid reports were read from different committees who are striving to do the work assigned to their hands. Seven new clubs joined the City The Management of Lincoln Park Wishes to announce to the public that the books are now open for reservations for the coming season. Information cheerfully given by calling at 817 East Broadt Street Phone 5648 Fraternal and Civic Organizations, Churches and Sun Schools, your patronage are solicited W. J. WHITEMAN, MANAGER Federation and one renewal. Solomon Chapter sent us a donation of $5.00 by our soliciting committee. We thank this chapter heartily for their broad heartedness in helping in our clinic work and general uplift. Our white friends have been very liberal in their donations when they saw we really meant business. We needed paint for the inside and outside of the clinic building. Our treasury being exhausted, we called on several firms handling paints and told them we needed paint to complete our work. We were greatly encouraged by the liberal and unrestating response to our request by the big hearted Christian gentlemen who head the firms. We take this opportunity to extend our very deep appreciation and sincere thanks to the following firms for paint: Butter Bro. 1 gallon; The Southern Cotton Oil Co. 5 gallons; Chapman and Clark. 6 gallons; Benjamin Moore's & Co. 2 gallons; United Paint and Varnish Co. 1 gallon and Neal Bull. 3 gallons and 2 gallons oil TLis amount is sufficient to paint the inside and outside of the clinic. We will make a complete list of other things donated in next week's issue. Our own loyal painters readily donated their free service to do the painting of the clinic. Joseph Brinson accepted the foremanship of the painting and all day Monday assisted by Gus Edwards and Whitfield Duncan and Tuesday assisted by Foster Pettle, Jr. Andrew Seabrooks, David Brinson, these gentlemen worked and finished the inside. Dinner each day was served by the ladies to these volunteer workmen. Accept our sincere thanks, gentlemen, for your co-operation and timely service rendered. We earnestly appeal to every organization to send us a donation. We need money to run the clinic and do other needed work. Our saluted R. L. Barnes, Miss R. G. Houston, Marion Tolbert, Alice Miller were eulogized by Mrs. R. S. Taylor as some of the great women of the past at our platform meeting last Sunday. GRANT-JENSON Miss Janie E. Grant, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Grant of this city, and Walter Leroy Henson of Washington, D. C., were married December 28, 1821, in Homestead, Pa., the ceremony being performed by the Rev. Fiske, pastor of Morning Star Baptist church of Pittsburgh, Pa. The bride and groom are residing at 527 Sixth street. Braddock, Pa. Are ladies more graceful than men? Attend the Eureka's St. Valentine ball and find out. Miss Miller Entertained Miss Marie Miller of Waverly, Ga. who was the guest of her brother, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Miller, was entertained on last Friday evening by R. Jackson, at the residence of Mrs. Miller, 508 W. 34th street. The evening was spent in many games after which a delicious repast was served. She received many useful gifts. Those invited to bid farewell to Mrs. Miller who left on Saturday morning for her home were Mrs. E. J. William- Miss Mimie Alford, Miss Mattie Weaver, Miss Alice Lewis, Miss Elise Harley, Miss Thelma Puzant, Miss Emma Pearson, Mr. Ruth Fisher, Mrs. Alice Miller R. Jackson, Eddie Green, Handy Simmon, V. S. Byrd, J. R. Robertson, William Johnson, Abraham Purchase, Harry White. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Entertain Mr. and Mrs. Morrils Thomas enter- tained at their home, 620 W. 41st street on Monday evening in honor of Mrs. Josephine L. Chaplin of New York. Musle and various games were the features of the evening. Refreshments were served and a delightful evening spent. Those present were Mrs. Josephine L. Chaplin, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Simons, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Thurman, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Bryant, Mr. and Mrs. William James, Mrs. Ladson Middleton, Mrs. M. I. Johnson, Mrs. M. Andrews, Miss Sadle Middleton, M. Bough Bough Theodosia Thurman, Mr. James Smith, Mr. G. I. West David Johnson, James Unphiles. Those assisting Mrk. Thomas in serv- ing were Mrs. M. Andrews and Mrs. William Jones. THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE, THURSDAY... FEBRUARY 9, 1922 HENRY DIXON, AND HIS JAZZ LAND GIRLS Another week of good shows prevail at the Pekin Theatre. The show this week is a "knock-out". The performers play their 'arts "jam-up". The show carries a chorus of pretty girls and beautiful costumes. It is really among the best seen here recently. The first half, the company played "The Mystery Man", which was brim full of mirth and comedy and the last half they will play "Stranded in a Hotel," this also promises to be a scream. The show is headed by Henry Dixon (hlmself) others being Roscoe Montella and Billie Mitchell-comedians; the centric Muzle, (Jazz Lips Richardson, formerly of Keith's circuit; Miss Esther Johnson, leading woman; Miss Berrie Robinson, syncopated strutter; and Misses Pauline Montella, Essie Davis, and Mary Jackson, chorus. The bill to be presented next week also promises to be a good one. AT THE DUNBAR On Monday and Tuesday of next week, the Superior Art Production will present "Hearts of the Woods" with an all-star colored cast, at the Dunbar Theatre. The story is one of love and romance. It pictures the daily life in the northern pines and is full of action and thrills. The production is a $10,000 one and does justice to its producers. The players are Clifford Harris, Laurine, McGuire, Don Pierson and Anna Lou Allen who are supported by John Hopkins, Clarence Rudolph, A. Watkins, Alvin House, Miss Brandon, Grace Arnette and Miss Mae Gibson. LOCALS Mrs. Gertrude Jarrett Edwards of Rockford, Ill., was called to the city on account of the death of her grandmother, Mrs. Aaddle Russell. Miss Lamettn M. Brown of 111 E. 41st street has been sick for the last two weeks. Mrs. D. Nelson of Egypt Ga., spent a few days this week in the city with her daughter, Mrs. W. O. P. Sherman, Burroughs and 49th street. Mrs. J. V. Sherman attended the Connectional Board meeting of the W. H. and F. M. Society at St. Johns A. M. E. church, Montgomery, Ala., Wednesday and Thursday of this week. Have you reserved your table, for the card tournament? If not, ring 2735 or 3031. Miss Camille McCants, the young daughter of Mrs. Julia McCants, 659 E. Duffy street, is improving after undergoing an operation at the Georgia Infirmary Sunday morning. Miss McCants arrived in the city Saturday morning from Fort Valley where she is a student at the Fort Valley High school accompanied by her mother. She was later taken to the hospital where the operation was successfully performed. She is still confined at the hospital. Attend Washington birthday festival at Catholic hall by Et. Benedict's Catholic Mutual Aid Society, Feb. 22. Admission 25 cents. Mrs. Gertrude Lute of 146 W. 129th street, New York city has been confined to her bed for a few days but is recovering. Mrs. Rosa Anderson, formerly of Savannah but now of Philadelphia, left the city Sunday accompanied by her niece, Mrs. Seleka James Felcens, of Savannah. Mrs. Felecan's stay will be indefinite. Mrs. A. E. Allen's miliary class every evening from 6 to 8, room 205 Wage Earners Bank Building. Mrs. Josephine 12. Chaplin who has been visiting friends and relatives in Savannah and also her mother, Mrs. Attend Washington birthday festival at Catholic hall by Et. Benedict's Catholic Mutual Aid Society, Feb. 22. Admission 25 cents. Bynah Umphries and other relatives at Grahamville, S. C., will return to New York on Friday afternoon of this week. Mrs. Janie Mixon Campbell, formerly of Sarannah, but now of Newark is in the city for a few days visiting her relatives and friends. Miss G. Zenobla Marks left Friday last for J.K.sonville to attend Walkers Business College. Go to the card tournament at Beach Institute auditorium, February 2nd. NOTICE Look! An Oyster Roast will be given at the Tom Holly's Huff, Glorothpe Ave. E. on Washington Birthday, Feb 22nd, by the Nu-Life Club for the benefi t of the First Congregational Church Admission 25 Cents. Oysters Free..... Mrs. Addiq McNichols, Pres. Rev. Arnold E. Gregory, Pastor By Alfonso M. Roberts The National Boys Club held their regular meeting on Feb. 5th at their club. The National Girls Club met with them and agreed to unite and become one club. The next meeting of the National Boys and Girls Club will be. held Feb. 12, at 4:30 o'clock at their club, 621 Rose Court. The Woman's Home Missionary of Ashurry M. E. church met at the home of the President Mrs. Ella Parkhurst, in their regular monthly meeting on Monday evening, Jan. 6. The home on Harden street was beautifully decorated for the meeting which was largely attended. After the regular business session the ladies enjoyed a pleasant social hour. A program had been pre prepared as follows: Solo, Mrs. Blanche Seabrooks; reading from Dunbar, Mrs. Mollie E. Floyd; missionary lecture, Mrs. Daly McClain Buckly, this was a very inspiring treat to those indeed we felt that we wanted to do more missionary work after listening to the beautiful words of this consecrated woman. We were then served with dainty refreshments by the hostess, the meeting adjourned to meet Nov. 6th at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Walter Moody on 36th street. All joined Mrs. Mollie E. Floyd in singing "There's a wildness in God's mercy" Those present were Mrs. Alice Parker, Mrs. Norma Proctor, Mrs. Ada Roberts Mrs Clema Jordan, Mrs. Marlon Brown Mrs. Hattie Clark, Miss G. Emma Lewis, Mrs. J. A. Richie, Mrs. Blanche Seabrooks, Mrs. Minnie Telfair Mrs. Geraldine Bryant, Mrs. Ella Parkhurst, Mrs. Mollie E. Floyd, Mrs. Walter Moody and Mrs. Daly McClain Buckly, the field secretary for the W. H. M. S. of the M. E. church; Mrs. Norma Proctor. Ring 2505 and make reservations for the card party, February 22, at Beach auditorium. The Womans Availillary met Thursday, Feb. 2, with Mrs Walter S. Scott The President Mrs. Anna Branham presided. Mrs. Whiteman chairman of the entertainment of January 20th reported much success Mrs. Branham reported quite a neat sum from the disposal of the embroidered gown donated to the organization by Miss O'Holly Lee Miss Corinne Brown of East Park avenue drew the lucky number and won the gown. Plans for furthering the work of the Auxiliary were formulated and will be carried out as scheduled. For the next meeting an interesting program is being prepared and all members are requested to be present. Three new members were reported for membership. They were Mrs. J. Stewart Brathwait, Mrs. Mabel Holmes and Miss Inez Dowse. At the close of business those present were invited to the dining room by the hostess where refreshments consisting of a meat salad, sandwiches, crackers and hot chocolate were served. Those in attendance were Rev. and Mrs. J. S. Brathwait, Mrs. Cornelia McNell, Mrs. Anna Braham, Mrs. Sophia Moulder, Mrs. William Wilshman, Mrs. A. P. Barnard, Mrs. Wattar Scott, Miss Holm Ellis, Miss Cornelia McDowell, Miss Eloise Holmes and Miss O Holly Lee. The Young Adelphia Branch met on Wednesday night, Pres. B. G. Denster, presiding. The business was carried on in the usual order, after which the Indies listened to very instructive remarks from the president and plans were made for their eleventh annual dance to which the public is invited. Feb. 27, at Young Adelphia's home. The Fox Club will attend the First Bryan Baptist church Sunday night in a body when a special sermon will be delivered by the pastor, Roy Daniel Wright, to the organization. The members of the club will assemble at the church. The I. F. A. Dramatic Club will hold its regular monthly meeting Monday Feb. 13th at the Lome of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Curley, 1928 Wheaton street. All members are asked to be there on and on time. Miss S. C. Houston is president and Miss B. L. Holmes is secretary. Music by the Black and Tan Orchestra TICKETS, Including Supper 50 Cents ★ ★ ★ The regular monthly meeting of the Parent-Teacher's Association of West Broad St. school was held on Monday. In spite of the inclement weather quite a large number was present. Mrs. Sattars, vice president in the absence of our president, Mrs. Pollard. The ways and means committee have planned a Valentine Festival for the children Tuesday afternoon at the school. The following program was rendered by some of the classes. Things that are taught in school. Song—I'll be There. Story—The Shoemaker and the Elves—Mable Wright 6 B class Story of Abraham Lincoln's Life and Death—Coley Jones and Aurda Wigle. Dance—Virginia Reel—5th Grand pupils. Song—Tle Piddlers—Children of 3 B class. Many expressions were made by the parents to the teachers and pupils. Health posters were exhibited by the teacher of the 3 C. Professor Hubert of Curler was present and expressed his delight in attending this meeting and said many great things concerning the program. Our next meeting will be held on March 6th, at 4 p. m. All Pythians and Calanthians who can sing are requested to meet on next Friday 17thfor the purpose of forming a chorus for the Pythian Period celebration. The time will be 8 p. m. at 6:00 W. 32nd street. residence of Col. Nathan Roberts. The Universal Aid and Social Club will meet tomorrow. Friday, at the regular meeting place and all members are urged to be present. The Evening Call-Ladies Branch meet last Sunday afternoon and had a very pleasant meeting. Plans were discussed for the serving refreshments at the clubs annual dance on February-20th. R. Edmonson is president. On last evening the S. S. City of St. Louis' Benefit Soiree at the Catholic hall was an over whelming success. There was a "packed house." The affair was a very enjoyable one and everybody was happy. The folks went away last night begging for a repetition of the soirée. The Evening Call Aid and Social club met last night at its regular meeting place and held quite an interesting meeting. The club invites its many friends to attend its annual dance at Harris street hall, February 20th, Monday night. D. D. Singleton is president. Card. Tournament and dance at Beach Auditorium, February 22. The Eureka Ladies Branch met on last Monday night and held quite an interesting meeting. There were many present who showed much Interest. The Duffadll Art Circle was organized at the home of Miss Willie Wright, 927 Joe street on the evening of Jan. 16, 1922. The officers elected for the following year were Miss Bessie Butler, president; Miss Agnes Jones, secretary; Miss Willie Wright vice president; Miss Daisy Banks, treasurer; Miss Susie McNeal, chapplain; Miss Viola Daugh, chairman. The evening was pleasantly spent in dancing and card playing. John Nestblit Lodge, Knights of King David has been organized in Savannah and is the first lodge of that order in this section. The head quarters being in Durham, N. C. The officers of the local lodge are Robert Edmonon-on, worthy master; W. M. Bryant, worthy recording scribe; J. M. Graynor, worthy treasurer. For information see Dr. S. F. Frazier, med- ical director. YAMACRAW FREE KINDERGAR- TEN, ORING, MONDAY TEN OPENS MONDAY The Yamacraw Free Kindergarten which has been closed for the past two weeks on account of the illness of the teacher, will open Monday for its regular work. --- * * * ... --- TO POOR POLITICAL TACTICS Washington, D. C., Feb. 8th (Associated Negro Press)-Developments of the last few days have opened the eyes of the Republicans to the poor political tactics that have been resorted to, so far as colored citizens are concerned. It has been discovered that while Republicans have done nothing like the people had hoped would be done in the matter of recognition and justice; what has been done is so little known in effective places that the benefit is "lost in the shuffle." This situation is distressing those who are charged with the responsibility of shaping the destiny of the party. It is pointed out that some of the criticism against President Harding and the Administration would be tempered if the people were more officially informed about some of the things that are going on. Since the discovery, just what will be done in this direction, remains to be seen. "It reminds one of Nero fiddling while Rome burns," remarked one observing citizen. All the Leading Negro Papers and Periodicals— The Crisis New York Age Chicago Defender Amsterdam News Savannah Journal Bavannah Tribune Saturday Evening Blade Dally Papers Hawkere E. SUMMERALL (The Blind News Vender) Shoe Shine Partor Attached 608 EAST BOLTON S. 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. JOENSON, Secretary BEAUTY PARLORS Over Savannah Pharmacy Select Toll Goods, Saymans' Soaps and perfumes. Combings made to order Diplomas awedl. It is our pleasure to give you service MRS. YOUNG 719 1-2 WEST BROAD STREET Mrs. Mary E. Moore thod of H Is the only kind that leaves the a natural appearance. Mrs. Moore only school of its kind in New Engl The Mary E. Moore Mfg. Co. is the selling toilet articles at whole a wants 25,000 agents to learn. her your Druggist for Mary E. Moor 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 23,000 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 Ot 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, GRO2AL is recommended by our best Doctors. Why? Because of its merit. Gro-al Grower ..... 50c Gro-al Straightener ..... 50c Gro-al Skin Whitener ..... 50c Gro-al Men Hair Straightener, per jar ..... $1.00 Gro-al High Brown Vanishing Cream ..... 50c AGENTS WANTED—Good Pay 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 819 WEST BROAD ST. PHONE 1820 G. H. BOWEN. REAL ESTATE Phone 4096 523 WEST BR NEWS STAND GEOA --- Page Five (By Geo. W. Willms, Ma. P.A. A brass band is one of the biggest and best asset to a town or city and especially a small town. It is very necessary in the development of a town and its business. The business men of a town should always pull together and strive to keep a brass band in its It is a public blessing and it is also appreciated by the children, and helps to increase their inspiration, and move them toward being better boys and girls in a community. At times when a brass band or an orchestra is dispensing music on some street corner or in some place of recreation, many persons have longed for the chance to even know the first note in the music. A brass band in every instant should always be given the hearty support of the entire community. ```markdown ``` AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS Feb. 27, Monday—Mid-Winter Dance at Harris St. Hall by the East Side Pleasure 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. Rosette Ring will give their first fall dance Monday night February 16th, at Maeva Temple. Music by Pollens Syncopated Six. Admission 25 cents. 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 Ball. --- THE HOUSE FOR SALE may be so for some cause that makes it undesirable. When in search of a house; therefore you will be wise to come to us, whose special business it is to know all about real estate. This knowledge is yours to command at all times. It may prevent you from making a mistake that you'd regret all the rest of your life. It will cost you nothing to consult us. We have choice property for sale in all parts of the city. Our rental department is the best. Headquarters for homes for-colored people. Auto service free. PAGE SIX — WIEE SENATE PASS _ANTTLYNCH BILL ~ Washington, D.C, Feb. Sth (Asso chuted: Negro Presa}—“What will the United’ States Senate do to ‘Le Anii- Lynching BM Thet question 1s uppermost in the nithds'of the people everswhere. Presi ent Harding, it Is firmly belleved, Witt quickly. slim the grent natton] nipdsure caléMtated to stop America’s kFéatest evll—tynehing, But what witt the United States Senate do? That 13 thd Bie.question, ‘The Anti-Lynching BI is known as, an “Adminfttation menu” Wat is to nay, it fs a DIN backed by tLe President™ and should have the nnquall fied support of the entire party organl-| zation. In a strong editorial endorsing the bill, The Washington Post, an Ad- Mfaistration newspaper, declares that the Republican party 19 carrying out if platform pledge to the people in’ poraing the Anti-Lynching RIM. Action en, Iynching was a part of the’ Repyl- Neon platform of 1920, Without threat, and without fear, and steady In tho'faith of right and justice. 115,000,- 000 colored Americans tnrn their eyes tolthe Unitad States Senate to see what action wilt take place there. s Where is reason to believe that tke Renate will derelop a spirit of doter- mination on the measure that will teen definite action. Democrats on the House slic, resorting to all sorts of tactica and accusations, declared that the bil Is desizned for political effect, There need be no argument on that score. Republicans throuzhout te country’ would unquestionably play into the hand of folly If they failed to apprecicte and recoznize she politi- cal importance and significance of the tieasare, -Repablicans cannot help but hnowine qatte folly that the failure to pass the AntiLynching law wontd de the most @aastrous political blunder of 2 de- cide. Colored Americans ,thronghout the country. many of them already lost 4 faith for Republican sincerity, would absolutely throw up ttefr hands In egust and despair. Northern. Demo- crate. of the type of those who vote In support of the bill, would point the hand of ridlenle and scorn more dts: gaatedly at Golored elttzens who vote the ‘Republican ticket. Argument Would Fail ‘AN argument would fall; all exenses Would be as nothing. h> thing now being noived about is that the bill mas 08 talked to death hy Democratic fill Maisterings There Is, ag Ie generals Raown, a role in the Senate on un: Mblted debate. Tt is a rule that is in- Yoked by the opposite party wher there i¢ 2 determination to “stop th ; show." * Colored citizens of the country arc sastng that this hI wilt not be accept ef ae am exence for failure to pass th bul: “a wa> met he fonnd ar on made” Grent crpaie ts being given Repnh icon leaders on the Honse side, in clading snck-atalwart Congressmen a: Aondell, the leader; Velstecd. whos Dommittee handled the dil, Dsor fteriwhom the bill ix namal; Burton ee Qhieg tirmer enters Madden o : The ela = appropr Sfign shots Hay Sastarice, she 3 Rn ce ie acted upon, Andsn number of otheys. <ongreseman Rourke Cockran an Gltin of New York, Dernacrats. thr Aiborsshell into the Democrats, why they, spoke fm favor of the DIN. Co Geeecman Grifin declared that th \Denocrats ab the South need not fer Yhat they can infilet thelr Ideas o political Justice on the people of th Berth. . On, The Black List Berenteen Repoblicana on the “Blac ist” (Chief of this number {x Raccor Blemp, of Virginia. Ife seemed heart ty'tn sympathy with the Democrats 0 fhe bill,.sat on their sile, and vote with thems constantly. Slemp voted t rerommit the bill to the committee, f the purpose of killing it off. and In th fina) vote. voted azainst the measur Slemp is charged with bein= “Fath of.ibe Lily White movement” In t} Republican party, and is marked f BA eieoss , CHARGIS) WITH EMPLOYING 1; + GIRLS TO.BEG MONEY sdécksonrille, Fla, Feb. 8th, (Assocl- ted! Negro Press)—Charged with em- pkyng ‘a. number of small colored xirls fo bee nroney for him, Henry Bing. a Coforrd ‘man was yesterday ¢aken into enstodys, < ‘According to the authorities he pail each. of the girls $1.00 a week to ber tina for & prendo blind and crippled Negro. at ig.stated the solleltors had pach’ collecte&trom $1 to $5 per day. ‘gnve ease Wan discovered when the cirls yreaa picked up by the autkorities, ORTHCOMING MASSACRE OF WHITE PEOPLE FN CHINA Fouion, Fog. Feb. Sth (Associated Nexro Presa)—Rertrand Russell, writ- ing in the Dafty Herald, describes bis vision of the forthcoming wholesmle massacre of. white people In China. According to Russel'a view, “The Chinese“ gentle and urbane are seek- ing only justice and freedom.” He re xards thetr clyiliziition as euperfor to that of the West, “ln all that makes for human happiness.” 7 What China needs In Russells opin- Ion, Is a perlod of anarchy durtog which she may find herself, “If the Washington Conference suc- coeda” Mr, RAussell goes on to say “I expect to sce China compelled to he orderly so ag to afford a fleld for tor- clgn commerce and Industry; to have a government «xh as the weet will cor sider good substituted for the present go-ns-you-pleace anarchy? a gradually Increasing flow of wealth from Chins to the Investing countries, the chief o! whieh will be America; the develop ment of a ewented prelotarjat; th apread of Christianity; {he substitu tien of American civilization for Chinese; the gradual awakening 0! China to her explottation by foreizner: and oye day fifty or 100 years Lene the massacre of every white mat throughout the celestial empire at 1 signal from some vast secret society MASONIC NEWS WIY THEY GO TO LODGE Masonry shonld not be regarded asa mourners’ bench, says the Masonic Chronicley. Nine out of every ten men zo to lodge that they may there mect their brethren in a social hour, enjoy the fellowship of these brethren In the fraternal atmosphere of the lodge Toom, talk with them, eat with them, smoke with them, observe the worh, listen to the mmnsie. ete, Noue, per- haps, would go with any regularity solely either fo talk, eat or smoke, and only a mengre percentage will attend regularly to see the work or hour the music, Tut 2 combination of all brings a crowd, the crowd creates on- thesiasm, promotes the welfare of the lodge, and the lodges working enthusi- astically and harmoniously are the makings of the Masonic institution, ‘Those who can see only ritualism In Masonry may not agree with this, bu’ it Is a fact. cee THREE MASONIC MILE POSTS ‘Milo posts are markers nlong the roadside, Exch one tells she travelor how far he ine gone from a ziven point Sometimes: they also tell how far one ‘will have to co to reach Lis distina- tion. ‘The lighway of Freemasonry Is defl~ nitely marked with Masonte mfle powts. and In traveling ene heholde’ a dlver- sity of sconers ; now the ranze of wood ed hills and now the low-lying: valley, here the: quiet country village and there the nelay city; so he who starts along the Masonte Lighieay ts treated toa diversity of changing views which eutertain as well-as instruct. The first mile post In Freemasonry i« the Entered Apprentice dezree. Per haps nothing is more of a surprise and pleasure than that whieh Js seen from that + viewpoint, Apparently a new world fas heen found. a new life bas begun, a new set of ideals has been placed before one, a new Inspiration hag appcared. The Entered Appren tee feels there ia much to lve for.> 3 eg aaon mile post In Freemasonry j-thel Farsi; Grate wenrte,” Re th ee ene of ie obec ath is made clear, and the Iesson of devo tlon to onr appointed sphere, of con sccration to a purpaxc, of devotion tc overydsy toll and Inbor 1s an inepira tion to right fLinking, tight belfer Ing and right acting. g IPhe third mile stone jn Freemasonrs is the Master Mason's destee. Her wa learn that we live to die, and that death ohly opens the door for us 1 enter into the glories of the great he yond. If we die that we may live, w Jgnowla lve in the right way that w died for our advancement. | A true and faithful Freemason walk | along am Immortal highway, 2 Iizh ‘Jscay that rans its course past th | eiitrering stars, Mark well your beat Jings, follow traveter, for along thi -| road have walked the noblest and bes }of all ages—Sclected, LARGE LODGES = * We are frequently asked for informa tion regarding this subject, The lodge raving the largest membership in Towa is Capital Lodge "No, 104 of Des Moines, with a membership, Jan. 1st, 1918. of 993. Only a few years ago there were but few lodges in the coun- try with a membership of 1000, To- day there are 55 lodges having a mem- pershin of over that ‘umber. The total number of members of these 55 lodges is now orer 85,000 and still the number of larze lodges in the various states 1s rapidly increasing. Palestine Lodge of Detrolt, one of the wide- awake lodges of America, har perhaps the largest number of members on its rolls, having not far from 3,000. THE SAVANNAT SPRING, THUESOAY, FRBRUARY 9, 1922'—'~ ~~) ' : at a” =Keep Well! AK = When you feel nervous, tired, irritable; f NN when you're ill with any disease caused by | 4 disordered nerves, don’t give up until yal? fry i SR * tt 7 Dr. Mies NERVINE t YoU DONT NEED, aft 7 NEW HAT YOUR-OLD ONE WILL LOOK LIKE NEW CLEANED AND BLOCKED na THUOE HOC: Heh ai fe OOF WSIS eet ete “nate CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED. | Slag ~ Prank’s: SHOE REPAIR SHOP’ * 45 BARNARD STREET PHONE 1314 “DOWN-STAIRS” HILL ELECTRIC COMPANY GENERAL CONTRACTING ESTIMATES FURNISHED ON AL KIND OF ELECTRICAL WORK FIXTURES AND SUPPLIES . PHONE, WIEE OF WRITE FOR ESTIMATES SERVICE AND MATERIAL GUARANTEED Sages - 97W:LIBERTYST. SAVANNAH, GA. | EAGLE “KADO” Apgeeami Penc ho.1741 e * ” 4 For Sale at your Dealer oe Made in five grados i ASE FOR THE YELLOW PENCIL WITH THE RED BAND ~. “, __, EAGLE MIKADO 3m g ® “EACLE’PENCIL COMPANY, york ~ | There is much to-he- sald on\bothr sides of this question as to whether is is best’ to have a Jarge memberhsijr or whether the membership should be limited to about two or three hundred ‘Much depends upon the class of mem- bers and the work they are attempting to do.—Iowa Maconle Library, STAR OF NEGRO SHINES BRIGHT EN WEST INDIES Kingston, Jamalea, Feb. Stl. (Asso- ciated Negro, Press)—In the West In- lex, and not In a chimerleal republic Ju Africa, es the opportunity of the ‘Negro race te take the next great step forward in its history, sayy Phippil ‘Kinsley writhig in the Chleago Tribune Jamatea, at least is_becoming a black a land, and the fulure Mes rather in the ure to which the Negroes put ta [thelr power than In a freeh influx of yorthern blood and capital, either from England or'America, # ere, if anywhere, the Negroes whites mad brown, ive peaceably th ether ‘There are nq racial antipathles There sre not riots or Iynehings. ‘There are no crimes agninst white wo- ‘men. [The race question simply does not exist; it Is not discussed av ay prob- lem, Tiere the Negro and the mixed strains may work thelr way upward from primitive fimgte inbibitfons and under conditions Imposeible in the United States, “{ feel more at home here, sald a black girl who Lad just come from Now Jersey. w Marcus Garver who developed a great organization comes from Jamaica but he Is a prophet without great honor hore, Hix people say that he should have remained at home and worked. He was here 2 few months ago with his famous black star navy. but he kad trouble with his crew aud ix doctrine fell on deaf ears, He preached that the colored people owe allegience nelther to the American nor the British fag. but only to the flag of the black republic. . Garvey was so seditious In Lis ex. presslons here that the American cou sul at Kingston refased to vise’ his passport ta permit him to go homie But political preascre was brought t¢ heat at Washington and he finally left In this land of 1,000,000 inhabitants there are over 900,000 colored per-on: only a few gencrntions removed fron slavery. Retween them and a‘ few thousand whites there is every grada. tle of colur as a result of mixture with Furopeaus, Those that appear white are so considered and accepted socially. They are highly inteilizeut and wergetic, and, but for the fact that they consider themselves superior to the blacks, whicl. somegiines Irritates ‘the latter, they would be the natural leadrs, t ‘ ‘American Industry fe the chfef one here and American medtentiwork under leader . the Rockerfeller Foundation ts siving the first real’fileas of sultatlon and publle health, Stes American doctors are stamping out the hookworm, and every peasaet In the Dille knows the doctors iu their Fords. In some (districts Mb per cent. of the are fegitimute. “phy eliief problem faelrig the istand ‘are pedatory’ lareeny and Immorality. Whole crops sometimes disappear in a ight: although tke punishment, if the guilty are canght, may be a public flozging. 72 per cent Of the children are illigetimate. Mhere 18 n great deal of religion but ft has Ittle effect practicalls, Witch: craft 1s still common here, There fs Iittle serious crime, there being ouly three or four murders in fi'Fear, The echooly are few and are poorly at fended, About 25.000 jndentured Fast Tndians are working on, the, big suzat estates. ~ we Wanted—By Licensed embalmer and chanffeur, a positlon_Can give ref- erence. Address E. V. Williams, 608 Park Ave W., Savannah, Ga_ i * cas =, AW Suffer * Noe ‘Monthly pains— o> neuralgic, sciatic Se ona * shomatis pains, headache, backache and all other aches are quickly re- Tieved by ra a Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills Contain no*dangerous habit- forming drugs: Why don’t you try them? * & Ask your druggiet WHAT DO YoU KNOW Astuut HAIR AND ITS INFIRMITIES?’ ASK THE 1 . b . 7. PILGRIM HEALTH AND LITE INSUR- \ ANCE COMPANY The last word in safe protection. ; The company that twenty- three > (28) years of successful operation and fair play have been rhade famous , Phones 4129 and 5123-W OFFICE, WAGE EARNERS BAN® BLD. : A.B. Singfield, Manager. . . SYSTEM “gy wer en 2 ROPE OR pet ae EEE ee aig Bre aR Sa Seem & # ots Way GSA PR search eres Bape 63 bee ha Tae teed So bf ag aon ny + ae bade ah eek een E ca 7 eae pee SS Sess. pera si ee macs 2 4 2 fe Ba ark BOE pean, £0780" « Hie Reet 32x05 08 baer Reseed 05 37%," 4 I tgs 15. eS Ba ASS it Nig Sirs cy q eae of Pil ‘ t es oN me: Pee ea Te P mere? a LEARN HAIR DRESSING AND SKIN CULTURE , “ ‘ THE KASHMIR WAY One of the best paying professtons open to women today, fm Scientific Beauty Culture. DBecome the master ofa trade Be independent. The KASHMIR INSTITUTE teaches by correspondenca- In Its comprrhenstve conrses, the latest and most eomptets: ‘methods In care of Skin, Care of Halr, Health. Mantenrlng, . Massaze, Foot and Mand Cnltnre, Figure and Bust Develop- ment, ete. T’rices reasonable. Easy terms. = Write today for instrated Beanty Culture catalog, s Address— KASHMIR INSTITUTE Dept. 81 3423 Indiana Avenue = Chicago, Ill. . gg aE AGENTS WANTED to cell the famous NILE QUEEN Pre parations (formerly known as KASHMIR), Quick Mon- ey! Big profit, Write for terms, x KASHMIR CHEMICAL COMPANY Dept. 81 3423 Indiana Avenss Chicago, TLL What {s Hair? Describe its Struc ture? How many technical portions are there? What are the divisions of the root?? Describe the anatomy of the hair shaft? Why is singeing ne- cessary? Learn the “NU-LIF-" | Sys- tem; it 1s THEORETICAL, PRACTI- CAL and EDUCATIONAL, and will teach sau all these and more, Write “NU-LIFE” BEAUTL COLLEE Dept. 1 92 West 133rd St. New-York (ify —_SEE—— | DR. Wil. H. JOHNSON The Leensed Surgeon - | Chiropodist | ‘Treat All Diseases of the Human Feet Hav your feet treated regnlarly and avold othr troubles of the body. It bas been proven by the best medical ‘physicians that many diseases of the dody ate caused from neglectedfeet. See me at once. Exami- nation Free Phones 9437 and 3907-3 Also “Johnson’s Foot Balm” A sure relief for tird aching feet / PRICE 50 CENTS PER BOTTLE Office. 803 W. Broad St For Raw Sore Throat At the first sign ef a raw, core threat rub on a little Musterote with your fingers, It goes right to the spot witha geatle tingle, loosens congesticn, draws out roreness and pain, ‘Musterole is a clean, white ointment made with oil of mustard. It hes all the strength of the old-fashioned mus- tard plaster without the blister. Nothing fie Musterole for croupy children. Keep it pandy for instant ~ ‘use. 35 and 65 cents in jaraand tubes; hospital size, $3. BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER pS ny Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Hay and Grain of all kinds THE MEARS EXPRESS Expert piano and furniture movers. We pack ,store and ship Before closing out with anyone esl” ... Ring 3461 H. Mears, Prop 309 BERRIEN ST. Authorized Capital $100,000.00 SVESOULCES OVE PLEV VU AL Lo oy 7 OFFICERS. & DIRECTORS SERRE Hand Ny DANIEL STAMONS, WPren ; ~ ' , | 8: 4. DILWORTH, 2% V.-Pres Nena, J. 8, PERRY, Aast. Sec-Treas Sake Been a pal ‘ eet R wm PHARROW: atteata eee eM) wx servenso emits 2 PEG Bop seer oa vat 7 PRANK A. piavorns BE ee yar iw Famer ees oO ; PCa Ao ce DANIN_ SIMON RES. SORE Rg Scctes SerEis Sa A = DR. C. E. BRENT - PROPOSED NEW BUILDING ee oBUNBAR - JOIN OUR 1922 XMAS CLUB | , 10e, 25e, 50e and $1.00 : ;. . and be among ones to meet next Xmas demand-5 per ceni interest MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK Phone 506 721 West Broad St. s WE PAY 5 PER CENT INTEREST ON . WE PAY 6 PER CENT INTEREST 63 SAVINGS DEPOSITS ‘TIME DEPGSTS - - ‘IN MEMORY IN MEMORY SANDERS—In loving remembrance of Mrs, Maggie Sanders who departed thiy Mfe Feb, 10%, 1918. You are tut forgotten’ mother dear Nor ever will sou be Az long as Ife and memory Tast We will remember thee, No, you are not forgotten “Never will your memory fade, Loving thoughts awill always Unger "tound the grave where you are layed. | Mrs Ethe] Ferguson, daughter of Jersey City, NL I. ‘ Mr. Willlam McManus, son of Itahwary, XN. J. f Miss Eloise Ulizaheth Benjamin, rand dang] ter, Jersey Clty, N. J. INGRAM—In loving memory of my beloved husband and our denr father, 3. C. Ingram who departed this life Feb, 1, 1921, ' One. long sad year has passed, Feb- ruary the sadiest month of all the year ia here, “Twas on the first day our loved the was suddenly taken away. ‘Mora ‘and more we mise him, friends may thnk the wound is healed, they little Hhiow Low deeply Hex the sorrow withhy pur hearts concenled. I negér will forget his pleasant smile and : fe so gentle, fond and true, white 14 this world 1 stay, my heart ine nef gr heen, the same, since the hour he pagkhl away. . So <div missed by a loving Ho, Mrs, Mt, 2. Ingram, Feypt, Ga, nghtor, Mrs, A. FE. McDowell, Savaméfh, Ga. hughter, Mrs. J. T. Reid, Clyo, Ga, | in, W. N. Ingram, Savannah, Ga, in, James T, Ingram, Earpt, Ga In James T. Ingram, Pzspt, Ga, Go. Ab WILGZAMS—Sacred to the memory of our fhar brother and son, Mr Melton Witliayg}, who Qeparted this life, Feb. om, 1. One year’ ago today. ‘Tho art atsent in body, but preseut in spief) ‘Thou hust entered the gate of in i alors, with the trimnptant Anhabltppts of heaven, | ‘how prt gone, we-amot eve thee, Never Ir. will yun return, But some fay We2hope to’ meet you, when our task on earth Is done, “Twas not in quelty net fn wrath that the reaper came that day. ‘Twas only an augel, that visited the earth, and took our darling away. Peaceful be thy silent shuniher, peacefal in the grave so low, Thon art absent from oar muniber, “Pow no more our songs shall know, Still again we hope to meet yon, When the day of life is fled, Then hin heaven we all will greet thee where no farewell tears ure shed, . JA sister, Mrs. C. BL Lattimer, 14 Vm street, Statesboro, Ga, JOHNSSN—In sad but loving re. membrauce of my dear sou who depart. ed this life February 12, 1919. When the evening shadoss are falling And we are all alone; In our hearts come a longing Fy If you only could come leme, Often our thoughts do wonder ~—. To the grave so far away, F Where they Iaid our darting Henry, three years today, Onr heafts are still core, A precions one from us Is gone A volce we loved is stile, A place is vacant in our home, Which ever car be filled. More fia more cach’day we miss you, Friendgmay think the wound Is benled, Tint thy little hnow the sorrow That if within our hearts concbaled. Gone bpt not forgotten, We lor} you but God loves rou best, Forget$him, ne we never will forzet him, §ve loved him then, we Jove him stil, = Tut Gd who knoweth all things best yooh Lis pain and gave him rest, ving motter, Mrs Rena Monroe tepfather, Steven Monroe ‘ rother, Richard Johnson, In npmory of our suinted mother, “Mrs, Matilda M. Monroe, who entered into etbrnal rest Jan, 27, 1912, and onr arvoted tele Mice Lydia Ta. Carey. At theferrstal river's brink Some dvect day, by and by, We hit find each broken Inf Some weet day, by and by, Then dhe stare that fading here, Taft ofr kearts, and homes ro drear, We afl oe more rent ama clear Some sweet day, by and by. Tor Children DOGTOR—In memory of our dear motheg. Mrs. Lydia ©, Doefor, who de- parted! this life Feb. 12, 1921. -So sad, So sudden was the call That really surprised us all ‘ How sweet the name of motker sounds, | pape Tired Feet : es Massage gently with soothing a es canes ae fo ag ‘Thettholatum | Ae A\, Cools, rests and refreshes effi. To us who feel so sad g ” Dyat' mother, how we miss fou But in heaven we hope to meet you, Danghter, Miss Cecile F. Doctor \ Mother, Mira, Row Ancram Brother; Captnin J. . Anerum > Sister, Mrs Frank Finda Cousin, Mr. 14. Topas‘ SANDERS—In loving memory ot my dear consine Mrs, Preseilia San ders who departed this Ife two years ago February @, 1920, I did not know the pain she had. did not see her die; I only know she passed away, and did not say goody, A loving consin to ine she was. Her place ean never be filled. But sleep on dear‘ronein. Mauy were the pains you bore, Bat we hope to meet come day an thnt bright celestial shore. Mr. Cilford Hardwick, son Mre. Annie Cratz, of Inekson- ville, Fla. consin, CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs, Dickerson 025 Magnolia and Ist Ave. West Savannah wish tc thank thelr “"'many friends’ for thelg exreselons of sympathy toward them concerning thelr ‘distress which was caused hy unknown parties by saturating ‘he back house with gacoline and turning up a fine gentle horse, milk cow, and calf, buggy, wagon and a pet fpat, the dog was also very badly burné, . WANTED—10,000,000_ to 30,000,000 feet of original growth Pine Timber. Timber must be unboxed of -large size, smooth qualiiy, and within five miles of loading point, with good log- ging, and reasonable price and terms. Give full and accurate. description, and best terms in first letter..Also shipping peint, and freight rate to New York Cliy, Address, Baptist & Goode, Boydton, Ya. ‘A New . Black Swan Record: by Ethel Waters Fr aai tun eaten (a ihn ge eee 3 RMSE a PRE SS I Beets am 2S SN) Deets, te I pha, Rat 3 es? z Rise) et » £5 se vont aN = Ra iS E Ser Pes set Fane bees guiseeas? os i peies nt a a SS Rea fi dee 3 aes? WORN 64 Speer Es peta ETS) a Ge eee & See SEER Sy ade ste FERNS eR ORY BPMN Estee A ate EO “4 World's Greatest , BlogsySinger , ¢ 2001—a5e “sé “em * ONE MAN HAR And THERE'LL BE SOME CHANGES MADE 2010—850 DOWN HOME BLUES And OH DADDY BO Title = Rep £20 oa? All Black Swan Records are Tage by Colored People by the only Phonograph and Record Company owned by Coltred Ks’ your dealer for complete extardque of Black Swan Records. EVERY ONE A HIT Made by PACE PHONOGRAPH CORP. 6 (Incorporated) 2289 SEVENTH AVE. © | NEW YORK N.Y, Eb Sere ee ee mae ones “1 6 nm THE SAVANNAH TRIRUNN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1922 - &? Hd. TeHudson : in: : at H 4.7. iim diet Weavestay| Beauty is Only Skin Deep and LaGarde night at his reeidence, 702 West 38th “i 1 | street, after'an inex of about.a year's Makes The Skin uration, ‘Tite body wilt be earried tof She charm of a clean fine skin 1s, Wonder Soap to clean and soothe the Ma&n where tha interment will be heta {U*red by.all women. Tke wise women | skin, and LaGardz Day Cream followed tomorrow, Friday. makes the care of the skin her first|by your favorite powder. Orernight Mr. Hudeon was 71 seare old and{toveht. ‘A guod ski shows yo arelyou see a change, The glow of squth was born fs Warren county. He was a {DOtticalar. With the use of the La-}will spring back to your cheeks, TRY teacker for about thirty years Ju Macon {Garde Benuty Treatment, and a very /1T TODAY—Dont walt. A whole tréat after which he taught in the local Uttle effort one can master the seerct/ment sent post paid upon réceipt of school for a number pf seare, Beatle }t 8 teally good-ekin. The comfort of your money order for $1.55. he treat- hie wife, Mre Ida C. Hudson, he fa |*20¥ing you Jook your best will make|ment includes 1 jar LaGarde Nigift survived by an uncle of Columbus, Ga, [7° &¢t your best, ‘The LaGarde treat-|Cream, 3 bars Latinrde Woniler Sonp, ment tneiudes E.aGarde Night Cream to}1 jar LaGarde Day Cream. Mall your an use before retiring, LaGarde Vegetavlejonier tatay—Agents wanted, gy LeGarde Laboratories * « | Dept.S.7 48 Stonewall St., Apt. 1, ‘ Atlanta, Ga. = * s ©? Hd. Te Hinson FL J.T. Hurtin died Wednesday night at his residence, 702 West 38th street, after’an Hinexs of about. a year's adnration, The body will be carried to Man where the interment will be hetd tomorrow, Friday. Mr. Hudson was 71 yeare old and was horn fs Warren county. He was a teacker for about thirty years Ju Macon after which he tauzht in the local school for n number pf years, Beshle his wife, Mra. Ida C. Hudson, he Is survived by an uncle of Columbus, Ga, ican . eae Buciish - 9 : i pee, BS a 4 Ih. * iF fie iyi eG us} _s Mek Aa 6 iY “AT re Herald Tt With . Posters Neat, attractive and well-designed posters of the type we create, will command mazi- mum attention to your public‘announce- ments, Compotition, typography and stock supply he sinews of attention-tompelling posters n which to insert your appeal projettile. We are printing specialists snd waleose ‘he opportunity to offer our advice on ‘propriate posters for every occasion ‘Dur quotations are based upon the ! RANKLIN PRINTING , PRICELIST, tour surety of the highest quality at a seazonable price. | ‘It’s “Something Different” ‘ THE GLORIA SYSTEM OF HAIR AND ° BEAUTY CULTURE TRY IT ONOF antt be convinced. LESSONS GIVEN In treating the batr and scalp, facial Massaging, Manicuring, henna dying and Biraching.- Jola our-fall clare sepiniptoman awarded. GLORIA BEAUTY PARLORS 452 West Broad St. Savannah, Ga. . “AMR. RONA AIMPRINE, Manager Tre ane MatOll Treatments . FLORIDE: MELBA ° . oF ‘ o. we i The Cigar Supreme At the’price FLOR De MELBA. is better. bigger and more pleasing than any mild Havana cigar * "Ef gour dealer cent avpply you, write us. Say 1. LEWIS, CIOAR, Se tecon waw'eand SF 1° rian: a Pacer tab, ae Se Digs Ce 3 PN Te =<“ =—_— il Ke fim Or de BEELE PF oe ee ee D sirai WES Z | chiens aiveacer ence SOEr Sete LL | eel: ¥ | THE TAILOR A MAN GAINS POISE, DIGNITY AND SELF-CONFIDENCE by wearing custom-tailored clothes that are made-to-measure for him and him lone, You are Judged by your appear ance a good deal, nnd 2 successful man, socially or financially, must look the part. 519 PRICE STREET Telephone £397 EXPERT SUOE REPATE Re Best Materials used with Moders & chinery, Workmanship Gunrumtoss 830 WEST BROAD STREET Carney Huutingdon gx os 2S a a (IR NY a An “8 re y \ % BE iN MN BY Sl eae Yi cer — nie no Site) oes Bae ee ‘The Circletis Setf-Adjusting, andy] has neither books nor eyes. It simply slips over the head, clasps at the waistand smooths out ugly § lines. If your dealer can’? get it send} actual bust measure, name, ad-| dress & $1.50. We'll send the! Circlet prepaid. Sizes 34 to 48. B Nemo Hyzientc-Fashion Institute 120 E16 St. New York, Dept MB SAVEFORIBHERAINY DAY! -~ IT COMES TO EVERYBODY, You Can't Spend Unless You Have It. -Nou can't,have it Unless You Save It. : “YEW can'tfSave It without a Definite Pian” You can’t Find a Better Plax than THE FIDELITY SAVINGS BANK 626 WEST BROAD STREET em ws a\ 7 mm Bree oa i | eat “eS wen” ae mm < y a a wae aes ey ° ei BV? ee a et, <A 7: eS Se ZEE s . AY - ~~ ; ‘ wii Re ST . ; : A SSE Es MS el i oi i | Welcome News! } 4 i Pi eale bill tells them th culara of ing sal i HUES fim imiaceel Goneno buparbpiemicee, | A , Pe tale bills chowld senver no intimation of cheapness Ia 5 i 6 printing an re e lo not suggest extravagance; mere iz i Toll gine in sendin rinted announce. 4 6 pestle soca akg oe no eccaton K x veracity. ¥ $1 Srottod by & poorly anived reprencaaive arouse eanicion, r , printio the quality-factor In the appearance i | Sees Ole | BM oof success. . Prices that we quote aro uniformr-the same to if everybody, for we use the i ‘I e > 7 RANKLIN]. f i - PRINTING {f i PRICE LIST “1K ; . a i | Let This, Be YOUR Print Shop || ri i oO Pagé Sevan Tle led g y 7] pe 5 PAP: 7 ~ o ted cet Te 2 rN — Rte PP ROBLES: oe - eel 4 a ° yee = eR 2 SSDS aie a oat ee age Se ayy} All burial problems aro met by us with wisdom and fogie. : We have the praise that Is bestowsd on this establishment by a polite effort to satlefy the most exacting demands of oar ellents, ’ L. M. POLLARD, Manazet D. J. SCOTT, Asst. Manager ERS. LAUIA FIELDS, Vier President “Office Phone 676 Residence Phone 4241 SRE Ee a eg etree eae ee Tore THE SUPREME HAIR GROWES - Endorsed hy the most refined, peuple. Tué first treatment Dringt results. Constant ase promote’ growth of hair loxufloua and mag ¢ alficlent and preserves the scalp. Order a box today..Dermis a Cura 33 Cents; Dernis Cura Special Grower 50 Cents; 10 cents’ ~ extra for postage. 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BROUGHTON ST. a __ Next to Bijou Theatre oot — MWAVSASHFOR “THE vU-1 JO | 4 YOUR GROCER SELLS FF | Sf, 7 Se _ Fi 7 PAGE EIGHT New York. Feb. 6- Since Trixi Smith's recent victory as winner of the three singing contest at Manhattan Casino, staged under the auspices of the Fifth Regiment, on which occasion Gov. Nathan Miller, Mrs. H. Payra Whitney, Mrs. Oliver Harriman, the widow of Enrico Caruso and other celebrities graced the occasion with their presence, her services have been very much in demand. Flattering offers have been received from vaudeville managers, and propositions have been made to feature her in musical productions. On the evening Miss Smith scored such a distinct and unexpected victory over Lucille Hegeman, Daisy Martin and Alice Leslie Carter her stock took a sensational rise and representatives of the phonograph record companies immediately sought to sign her as their exclusive artist. It was not until a few days ago that Miss Swan came to a decision, casting her lot with the makers of the Black Swan records. The chief reason she assigned for joining the Black Swan forces were: First because the concern is owned and managed solely by colored people. Secondly, because she is greatly impressed with the bright outlook for these records in the immediate future. Trixie Smith was the dark horse in the contest, and the audience, composed of five thousand persons, by thunderous applause, decided beyond any doubt that she was rightfully entitled to the silver loving cup which was presented her by Mrs. Irene Castle Tremalme, former wife of Vernon Castle, the dancer. Bib Skater well known in theatricals, is credited with having unearthred Trixie Smith. Tuskegee, Ala., Feb. 4th—The National Negro Health Week will be held under the auspices of the Tuskegee Negro Conference and the National Negro Business League, in cooperation with the U. S. Public Health Service and widely scattered health and social agencies, including the National Urban League, the Young Men's Christian Association, the Young Women's Christian Association, the National Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, colored churches, schools, fraternal organizations, and insurance companies. Health campaign programs, according to Dr. C. C. Pierce, Assistant Surgeon General of the U.S. Public Health Service, Washington. D. C. will soon be issued for the use of men and women who plan to make effective this week of health activities. The program has been edited by Dr. Roscoe C. Brown, who is directing health work among colored people. Last year the U.S. Public Health Service issued 6000 Negro Health Week Programs. Local and State organizations reprinted many thousand extra copies. This year it will be possible for those who are interested in improving Negro health, and thereby improving general public health, to arrange to have official reprints made at a nominal cost of production. Inter-racial problems and needs, basing his faith on the slowly but steadily growing fairness of the white man towards him, and especially the advocacy of his rights to equal treatment before the law by that far-sighted and increasing group of Southern such as Curry, Mciver, Mitchell, Dillard, Alderman, Jackson Davis, Weatherford, Eagan, Alexander, and Blickett, co-operating with sympathetic Northerners such as Howard Ogden, Buttrick, Frissell, McKenzie, Hubbard, Ware, and Gregz, and supported more and more by the independent press of the South. There will, of course, be differences of honest opinion, both as to what is possible and desirable; there will be no lack of honest criticism; the debate will not cease, but let the whole discussion of inter-racial matter be carried on in the hopeful spirit of good-will. That the Negro in just over a half a century should have increased his homes owned from 12,000 to 65,000, of farms operated from 20,000 to 1,000,000 of businesses conducted from 2100 to 60,000, of literacy from 10 to 80 per cent. of teachers from 600 to 43,000, of voluntary contributions to education from $80,000 to $2,700,000, of churches from 700 to 45,000, of Sunday school pupils from 50,000 to 2,250,000, of church property from $1,500,000 to $900,000—this is an extraordinary record full of reassurance to these who like to believe in human improvability. During this difficult period of readjustment the Negro has maintained his religious faith, increased his thrift, im proved his capacity as a skilled workman, developed self-respecting Christian homes, and, where educational opportunities have been suitable and A 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. adequate, strengthened his character and his capacity for the wise leadership of his own people. "The Negro's actual progress in the past is my ground for faith in his still greater progress in the future—especially now that inter-racial committees of the wisest men of both races in nearly a thousand localities are meeting regularly throughout this great Southland to discuss frankly specific local problems or race relationships. This is indeed a harbinger of promise. Armstrong's Faith Is Justified "What makes General Armstrong's connection with Hampton unique is that here for the first time education, work, and religion broadened and vitalized, were brought together in a large, competently directed institution for the development of backward races Armstrong believed In the improvability of the Negro and the Indian under the three great forces of education, work, and religion, and the experience of fifty years Has justified his faith. The school has modified and must continue to modify its curriculum from time to time, but these foundation principles are fundamental and, fortunately, adjustable to all needs." George Foster Peabody of New York, who is the senior member of the Hampden Institute board of trustees, declared that "the faith which is the foundation of the Christian religion was forcefully, brilliantly, and engagingly manifest in the life of General Armstrong and in the life of his great successor, Dr. Hollis E. Frissell." He paid a warm tribute to the service which Doctor Frissell rendered so abundantly to educational leaders in this and other countries. "We all need," he said. "The element of faith in one another." HOWARD GRADUATES START MOVEMENT Baltimore, Md., Jan. 30—One of the new movements about to be launched throughout the country in the interest of a stronger Howard Alumnii Association had its beginning among a group of enthusiastic and loyal Howard University Alumni who met at the Drulid Hill Avenue Branch Y. M. C. A., Baltimore, Maryland, Monday evening, January 23, 1922, for the purpose of discussing the "New Howard" and to consider ways and means of cooperating in the effort to promote the progress of their Alma Mater. The University administration was represented at the meeting by the -Secretary-Treasurer, Dr. Emmett J. Scott, who was accompanied to Baltimore by Prof. D. O. W. Holmes, Dean of the School of Education of the University. Among the things considered by the group of Alumni which had gathered for the meeting was the future expansion of Howard University. Dr. Scott, the Secretary-Treasurer of the University, told of the accomplishments of present administration during the past three years, making reference to the erection of the $201,000.00 Dining Hall which is now in progress, additions to the Faculty, and the general improvements of the grounds and buildings. Dean Holmes, in speaking of the need for the further expansion of Howard University, made reference to the great power which the Alumni of the University can wield in this direction. He called attention to the fact that the various American colleges and universities always rely to a large extent upon their Alumni for cooperation and THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1922 support in their programs of expansion and development. He referred to the strong Alumni organizations which such schools as Harvard, Yale, and Columbia rely upon for assistance in carrying out their programs, and pointed out what a tremendous force and power could be wielded by a strong Howard Alumni Association. "As a matter of fact," he stated, a university is divided into two important and interdependent factors: the administration, including officers, faculty, and student body on the one hand; and the alumni on the other. Both factors are of equal importance, and one cannot go forward unless it has the active and sympathetic support of the other. The large number of Howard Alumni who were present at the meeting were enthusiastic in voicing their support of a program which had for its aim the upholding of Howard University. Among those who spoke were Dr. A. O. Reid, Dr. B. M. Rhetta, W. T. Andrews, Sr., C. J. Murphy, W. A. Andrews Hawkins, and Dr. J. G. McRae. Others present were: Doctors F. N. Cardozo, G. L. Hall, T. S. Hawkins, H. P. Hughes, S. B. Hughes, John C. Robinson, E. J. Wheatley and R. G. Baker; Attorneys W. L. Fitzgerald, Roy S. Bond and John Hampton, and Pharmacists, A. A. Terrell, R. D. Price and Dock Dickerson; also Norman J. McGhee, who accompanied Dr. Scott and Dean Holmes to Baltimore. The temporary officers who were elected to act until permanent organization could be effected at another meeting to be held Monday evening, January 30th, 1922, were Dr A. O. Reid, President; W. T. Andrews Jr. Secretary; Attr. Roy S. Bond, Vice President; Dr. P. N. Cardozo, Treasurer, and B. P. Brown. Corresponding Secretary. The Baltimore Howard Alumni are determined to have a virtile organization which shall set an example for the various cities throughout the United States in the help and cooperation they shall give in the development of a "Greater Howard." STRAIGHT 10 Better and more any mild Havana If your dealer can't supply you I. LEWIS CIGAR MFG. CO. N. Largest Independent Cigar Factory in the 12 other sizes Ask your dealer for your fa Before you buy your WYLLY B FLOR DE MELBA The Cigar Supreme 10¢ STRAIGHT and more pleasing than and Havana cigar. or can't supply you write us MFR MFG. CO. Newark, N.J. and Cigar Factory in the World Flor de M THE CIGAR SUP Stright 10 for your favorite site buy your COAL, see— WYLLY BRUNNER FLOR DE MELBA The Cigar Supreme 10¢ STRAIGHT STRAIGHT Better and more pleasing than any mild Havana cigar. If your dealer can't supply you write us I. LEWIS CIGAR MFG. CO. Newark, N.J. Largest Independent Cigar Factory in the World 12 other sizes Flor de MELBA THE CIGAR SUITABLE Ask your dealer for your favorite size. or Phone 1450 Room 615, Oglethorpe Building --- 17, 1922 TRIAL COLLEGE have never been accepted as board- tory for them. are opportunity to board as boys? $10,000 of the $25,000, to match ward. on us, Friday, Feb. 17th, as "Indus- On that day and during that week Yours for cause of education. WARNING, WARNING, WARNING! sabeth Gorvernor, of Sapelo, Ga., who A serious warning to you, dear read-had a stroke. Her paper stand will er. I cannot keep it concealed any be found at the corner of Barnard and longer; it worries and impresses me so Congress street in charge of her son that I cannot but warn you of this law and daughter and niece. longer; it worries and impresses me so that I cannot but warn you of this danger, and that by taking heed you will not be overtaken in darkness as the Antediluvian was, as it was in the days of Noah. Do not be deceived, get in the right path; there is but one way, that leadeth to the eternal city of God, but one door, that door is Christ; Jesus, if climeth up any other way ye are thieves and robbers. Recently I saw in a vision by day; I beheld darkness coming upon this people and the greater number were overtaken in this darkness, I saw in the skies a streak shining bright as lightning, the seven stars also were large and glittering with a great brightness and a great cloud and one like the son of man appearing with a glittering and greatest of brightness. I then let a change come over me; it appeared to be the change from mortal to immortal, then I began to ascend from the earth. Dear reader, do not be as the foolish virgins were, do not be as the foolish were in the days of Noah, or in the city of Sodom; they would not heed the warning and were lost. Read carefully Luke 17:24-36; Matt 24:37-47. I now offer for sale my business, lease, stock and fixtures, one Reo truck; I have also two lots at a bargain, wish to cut loose from me all of my own business that I may have nothing to conflict, so as to devote whole heart, mind, soul and body in the service for God. Phone 2963, post box 277; store located near city market. W. L. Blunt-Adv. MRS. SUMMERALL'S NEWS STAND STLL OPEN Mrs. Nettle Summerall, wife of Eugene Summerall, the newspaper gladiator who was sick in bed with an attack of la gripe, is much improved and able to get out, only to be called to the bed side of her sister, Mrs. Ell- 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 letter. Very old, I hope. This is my last love-letter. Do you remember the first? How strange it seemed to be writing it, and how happy I was! I wanted you so! And do you remember the answer you wrote? I shall never forget it. You will find it with my 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—yours and the children—and you need no 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. 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 ATTENTION AMERICAN WOODMEN Prize 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, lasting 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, 450 West Broad street 4-22 AUCTION S E Ever so effective in disseminating auction information is the auction sale bill. It tells the public where it may benefit on lower costs—getting unprecedented bargains—taking a punch at the high cost of living. Properly printed, which includes good stock and expert typography, this medium surpasses practically any other, in that it goes right to every hearth, at such small cost. Our prices are quoted from the FRANKLIN PRINTING PRICE LIST the fair and uniform price appraiser of the businesslike printery. We will cheerfully co-operate with merchants or individuals on the expert printing of auction sale bills. DO YOU LIKE WELL FRAMED Pretty Photographs Have us reproduce your photo on our beautifully colored, Medallion Placques 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 unsoiled 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 w in the world with no inco position, a bank messer age of papers, on which handwriting: "To be del When she unwrapped t "My.last love-letter." "Dearest Sweetheart, Dearest Wife: "When you receive this I shall be for unchanging love. I am writing this as be when you get this letter. Very old, strange it seemed to be writing it, and you wrote? I shall never forget it. am happy, for no shadow makes me this. I enclose a life insurance policy, to keep the policy paid. But you will not after your long illness, I borrowed most for you said 'No'. Now it is yours-y if you manage well. This knowledge comes to you as an expression of my ginian. North Carolina Mutual Life Ins. Co. 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 508 Mintle Street Savannah, Ga. Mammoth Farm AT GA. STATE INDUS February 16 Come, bring an exhibit. Ins Helpful demonstrations. Disting gotten time. For further informa C. G. WILEY, P Hair Trouble. Succ CALVACURA STO THE CALVACURA METHOD is a scientific, natural Mammoth Farmers' Concl AT THE STATE INDUSTRIAL CO February 16and 17, 1922 time, bring an exhibit. Instructive addresses, and demonstrations. Distinguished visitors. A time. For further information write to: C. G. WILEY, PRESIDENT Trouble .Successfully CALVACURA STOPS HAIR FALLING. 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. Anever-to-be-forgotten time. For further information write to. C. G. WILEY, PRESIDENT Hair Trouble Successfully Treated CALVACURA STOPS HAIR FALLING. THE CALVACURA METHOD is a scientific, natural method, inversely producing gratifying results. From Photograph—Not Retouched Sagittal Screwtilt Treatment John R BUILT BY HA John Rusk BUILT BY HAND GIC FOUR REASONS WHY you owe it to yourself to smoke them: 1. Their appearance glac eye. 2. Their aroma and taste. 3. They warm your heart exceedingly low price 4. The Havana tobacco is choicest grown. Their appearance gladdens your eye. Their aroma and taste bring that They warm your heart by their exceedingly low price. The Havana tobacco used is the choicest grown. Buy two today and save the coupon bands for valuable premiums. Sold by live dealers everywhere. I. LEWIS CIGAR NEWARK Largest Independent in the W GREENWOOD & CO., Db 8 cents each I. LEWIS CIGAR MFG. CO. NEWARK, N.J. Largest Independent Cigar Factory in the World. GREENWOOD & CO., Distributors, Savannah Mrs. Lisa Baldacci, who present us a very interesting warrant statement of the re- searchers, children obtained from the Calacura method. We would have a copy of this statement. DR. J. W JAMERSON DENTIST ALL WARK GUARANTEED Phone 5424 Wage Earners Bank Building ers' Conference THE STRIAL COLLEGE and 17, 1922 structive addresses, day and night. quished visitors. Anever-to-be-for- tion write to. PRESIDENT successfully Treated S HAIR FALLING method, invariably producing trailing penns. uskin ND CIGAR holdens your bring that art by their ce. used is the Simply West: If you fine hairs achieve to your com- mons, root is pain, dry, dead look- ing, take warning, correct the trouble if you want to your hair and make it grow. Lt Us Prave to you by sending you a Sample Treatment that the Chirch cura Natural Method of Hair cuts, dandruff, hair, grazing away dandruff and eczema of the scalp and promotes the growth of new hair. We will send a liberal cut of hair and our illustrated book on the care of no hair and scalp, if you will write your name and address plainly on a card and send it with ten extra addresses as evidence of your good faith, in an envelope ad- orned Usen Laboratory,