Savannah Tribune

UNITED STATES GRAND JURY INDICTS MARGUS GARVEY AND THREE EMPLOYEES VOL. XXXVII CHARGED WITH USING MAILS TO DEFRAUD. Graphically Tells Of Negotiations For Steam Ship. "Phillis Wheatly New York. Feb. 20—The Federal Grand Jury on Friday February 3, returned an indictment against Marcus Garvey, president of the Black Star Line, Inc., and head of a host of other Garvey stock and membership selling organizations. With Garvey were also indicted Ellie Garcia, George Tobias and Orlando M. Thompson on three of his employers in the offices of the Black Star Line. The specific charge on which Garvey has indicted is the use of the United States mall for fraudulent purposes, chief among those being cited the sale of tickets on the ghost ship "Thyllis Wheatley", which never left a human dockyard, and the distribution of reputed photographs of the nonexistent vessel for the purpose of stimulating the sale of stock and memberships in the Garvey organization. The complaint alleges that Garvey, by false and fraudulent representations, pretenses and promises, induced, solicited and procured various persons to pay and transmit to him money and property for the purchase of stock in the Black Star Line, Inc., and for membership in the Universal Negro Improvement Association, and the African Communities League, Inc. The complaint recites further that Garvey knew these representations were false and that it was his object to deceive and defraud the purchasers of stock and membership. Garvey Makes, Statement Mr. Garvey says, as President General of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, it is his bounded duty to acquaint the public now of the facts relative to the proposed purchase of the S. S. "Phyllis Wheatley" from the United States Shipping Board as have been given by those officials who were left in charge of the affairs of the Black Star Line. Inc., during his absence, and from what he has learned from investigation since his return from the West Indies and Central America for which points he left the United States of America on business in February 1921. That during his absence slister influences were used to prevent his return to the United States of America. A great state of demoralization went on, he says, not only in the Black Star Line, but in the Universal Negro Improvement Association when by good fortune, he was able to return to the United States about the 15th of July, 1921, just fifteen days prior to the International Convention, and that he was confronted with a state of disorganization most alarming. Mr. Garvey says that his appearance in the United States of America was as great a surprise to some of his associates as to some of his bitter enemies. He further states that upon investigation he found that the S. S. "Phylllil Wheatley" should have been secession to believe that a steamship cured since April and that he had every would either be at anchor, in New York or had called for the sunny shores of Africa, but no such ship was anywhere to be found; that money that he had raised for the Black Star Line in the West Idles and in Central America as, well as other funds raised in his name and in the name of the Black Star Line during his absence from the United States were supposed to have been deposited with the United States Shipping Board by certain parties and that the boat would be awarded at any time, and that such confidence has been placed from time to time in a statement of a representative of the Black Star Line that in a very short time a boat would be awarded by the United States Shipping Board, and that from day to day, and that from tomorrow to tomorrow such statements were made that the time was drifted from the two days upon his arrival to American to over three months. That wife and wicked propaganda has been started in several Negro newspapers and magazines charging and accusing him of things connected with the corporation of which he knew nothing about for the purpose of covering up parties directly responsible The Savannah Tribune. Former Savannah Woman On Jury Kenosha. Wls., Feb 13—Mrs. J. J. Maxwell, formerly of Savannah now of Kenosha, Wls., has gained great prominence in the civic circle of this city. Monday February 6th she was chosen to serve on the jury and has been serving ever since. Mrs. Maxwell has the honor of being the only woman on the jury and the first colored woman that has ever served on a jury in Kenosha county. Her good judgment has impressed many in the court room and she has gained many admirers. MARCH·19TH SCHOOL DAY MARCH·19TH SCHOOL DAY Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 20—The officers of the Georgia Association for Education Among Negroes realize, as all other citizens must, the poor conditions of our common schools and the lack of advantages given for good training of the thousands of Negro boys and girls. This is seen in poor buildings; poor salaries; short terms and frequently equipped teachers. The organization also appreciates, the influence of the church, fraternity, the higher institutions of 'harming, the common school community itself and indeed all social organizations, and believes that these organizations have within 'themselves' the power and opportunity to make over again or to reform entirely these make-shifts for schools, in the State of Georgia. As a means to help mould the sentiment for the reformation of these schools, we as officers of the Georgia Association, are asking that each church, school community, higher institution of learning, lodge and social organization of every kind observe Sunday, March 19th, as Common School Day for the State of Georgia. We ask that each pastor preach a sermon or give an address of some kind or talk not less than fifteen minutes upon the subject "The Common Schools and how to Make Them Better." We also ask that each higher institution of learning, Woman's Club and local fraternity carry out a program of some kind that will within itself have to do with making better sentiment for the common school in the community and the State at large. Again, our annual convention of the association meets in Columbus upon the dates of April 19-22 and we urge that each church, lodge, educational institution, local school, and social organization of every kind elect a delegate on said date (March 19th.) and send him or her to the convention that meets in Columbus on the dates of April 19-22. All churches, lodges, institutions of learning, common schools, teachers' organizations and social bodies of any kind are earnestly requested to send letters of endorsement to President Hunt and also state the manner in which the day will be observed and the names of delegates elected for the Columbus meeting. and who should be held accountable. That anonymous communications have been sent to the government agents from all directions, and complaints were also made for the purpose of trying to secure his immediate arrest and cause the collapse and downfall of the Universal Negro Improvement Association whereby intending to cover up all that had happened during his absence and to divert attention from the attempted pilfering of the Universal Negro Improvement Association and the Black Star Line during his absence from the United States. Mr. Garrey further states that $25,000.00 or more is to be credited to the Black Star Line as a deposit with the United States Shipping Board so he has learned from his representative of the Black Star Line Inc., and who has promised from time to time to produce a ship. FARMERSHOLD CONFERENCE Chatham County Farmers Make Progress The sessions of the Negro Farmers' Conference, held at the Georgia State Industrial College began Thursday with a large attendance of farmers from Chatham and adjoining counties, some coming as far as Brooks, Servien and Washington counties. President C. G. Wiley, after welcoming the farmers to the institution presented Dr. A. G. G. Richardson-head of the Vet. Department of the State College of Agriculture, Athens, Ga., who made the principal address of the day. Dr. Richardson spoke on live stock in connection with diversified farming. He urged the farmers to get better stock and stated that no community of people had ever failed which had live stock as a part of their farming. His address was approved by all the farmers. State Agent E. A. Williams in charge of the Negro extension work in Georgia, called upon several farmers and club women to report on improvements being accomplished in their communities as a result of county agent's work. Mrs. Victoria Taylor, with a group of club women drove fourteen miles in a wagon to attend the conference leaving home at 3 a.m. She is 62 years old, but active in county work. She reported 1,000 quarts of fruits and vegetables canned in the Woodstock community last year, a canning machine, and a community kitchen built so that the women will have a place to receive instructions from the home demonstration agent. Amos George, president of the Negro Farmers Institute of Chatham county made an excellent report of the progress of the farmers in Chatham county. He said "The Negro farmers of Chatham county are progressing and have received untold benefits through the farmers conference held here at the Ga. State College year after year and by the help of the agricultural agents who have been working in our county for several years. There was once a time when many of our farmers did not raise enough corn to last until December. Now every farmer belonging to the farmers institute of Chatham county grow enough corn to last a year at a time. We as farmers once bought meat all the year now many of us have meat for our families and some to sell. The county agent has taught us how to sugar cure our meat so it is sweet and fresh at all times. There are four community clubs in the county and fifteen canning clubs. Our biggest yield of corn last year was 43 bushels per acre. The fifteen canning clubs canned last year 22,477 quarts of fruits and vegetables as a result of our home demonstration agents work among us. We have a community grits mill and our plans for this year include a creamery headed by the college. W. S. Lawton of Scriven county reported that the farmers of his county the hard hit by times, were still in the fight and are planning for a successful year's work. He reported that the farmers of his county had enough food supplies to last two years, the schools and churches were being improved, also the homes. He stated that the relations between the white and colored farmers are good and that they both are trying to build a bulwark around ignorance and blot it out. REPUBLICANS TO SUPPORT BILL Will Endeavor To Push Anti-Lynching. Bill New York, N. Y., Feb. 22nd—Leading Republican Senators have promised field support for the Dyer, Anti-Lynching Bill, which has already been passed by the House of Representatives, according to announcement made today by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Among those whose support is pledged are Senators William M. Calder of New York; Henry Cabot Lodge of Massachusetts; George H. Moses of New Hampshire; Howard Sutherland, of West Virginia; James E. Watson of Indiana. In a letter to the Advancement Asso- M.C.GRAW TO HEAD BUSINESS LEAGUE Waycross, Ga.—At a meeting of the Negro Business League held on last Wednesday night at McGraw's Auditorium, J. C. McGraw was unanimously elected president for the ensuing year. The election of Mr. McGraw brings to the League a man of prestige influence and years of experience. He is, by far, one of the most successful business men, not only of Waycross, but of the entire state. He is the senior partner JOHN H. BURKE of McGraw's Broa. Bicycle House, and after twenty five years in the business has succeeded in building up a business that stands second to none in its line. He has acquired very large real estate holdings and other interests and is one of the largest tax payers of the country. He is one of the few of our face who is well prepared for the "rainy day" and can easily retire from active business with case. He is Treasurer and one of the organizers of The Penny Savings Bank of this city; President of The Waycross Casket Company, and is also a member of The National Negro Business League. Notwithstanding his large personal interests, he puts his time and money in every worthy movement and enterprise of the race. He is one of the charter members of the local League and has been a strong factor in making it the livest League in the State. There is no doubt that under his leader ship the League will make an even greater success. In spite of his success, wealth and accomplishment he is modest and unassuming and it was only through the persuasion of his friends that he consented to accept the Presidency of the League. He has made his success by sticking to his business and is highly respected by both white and colored people. In the election of J. C, McGraw as its president, the League deserves to be congratulated. WALKER AGENTS MEET IN ATLANTA To Study Latest Phases Of Beauty Culture Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 26th—A call has been issued by the Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., of Indianapolis, Indiana, for its agents of the states of North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and Florida to meet here Thursday and Friday, March 9th and 10th, for the purposes of learning the latest phases of beauty culture, and discussing the ways and means of how to best serve their increasing number of customers. The conference is held in connection with the annual convention of Madam C. J. Walker agents and will be attended by many agents of the section and by some of the general officers of the company from Indianapolis. Lectures and demonstrations on the art of beauty culture will be given at the conference and much business of importance to Walker agents will be transacted. Every Walker agent here and the second district is expected to attend and the sessions will be open to their friend sand well wishers. Mrs. Cornelia Johnson, 185 Martin street, this city, president of the Atlanta Walker Club, will be glad to answer any inquiry regarding the conference. CHATHAM COUNTY SUCCESSFUL Raises Nearly $3,000 For Girls' Dormitory In the interest or the state-wide rally in behalf of the Georgia State Industrial College, Chatham county has come out well. The present effort has been to raise $10,000 which amount will secure $25,000 from each of two sources assuring the Negro girls of Georgia and vicinity a $60,000 dormitory on the State Industrial College campus. The faculty of the college was divided Into four committees: a general committee one working among the alumni of the institution, another working among the colored citizens of Savannah, and a fourth working among the white citizens of the city. The rally is not over. A report of progress shows that Chatham county has crowned itself with glory because of its liberality to the school that is situated at its door. The rally is not over yet. Opportunity is open to a large number of alumni, colored and white citizens who have expressed their desire and intention to share in this great effort but have not, as yet found it convenient to contribute. Up and down every street, into every place of business, and to almost every dwelling door went the nearly four hundred students of the college bending their efforts toward making possible facilities to house on the campus hundreds of girls from other parts of the state. Every colored citizen of the city, it seems, bought tags. Tags were in evidence everywhere. It was indeed tag week. Amidst a burst of enthusiasm followed by round and round of applause, the following reports were made: The chairman of the students' tag committee reported $681.26; the chairman of the committee working among the alumni reported $622.50; the chairman of the committee working among white citizens reported $400, and the chairman of the committee working among colored citizens reported $300.06. This gave a total donation of $2,003.82. A subsequent report on tags makes the total for tags sold $701.26, and the sum total to date $2,403.26. President C. G. Wiley: was most agreeably surprise with this report of progress. He said that it exceeded his expectation for this time by several hundred dollars. He commended the several hundred students, boys and girls, the chairmen of the committees and their co-workers, for the splendid results obtained. The rally is not offer. Contributions pledges and donations raised, not yet received, are welcomed. Indications are that Savannah and Chatham county will go over the top with $4,000 to its credit. No happier thing could come to the attention of the college than the evidence that the city of Savannah and Chatham county are behind this institution. For the citizens of Savannah and Chatham county the Constitution has only words, of gratitude. POSTMAN AC- QUITTED CHRAGE POSTMAN AC- QUITTED CHRAGE Judge Declares Charges Not Sustained Postman S. A. King who was turned over last week to the city court on a charge of assault and battery by Recorder Schwarz, was acquitted by Judge Freeman last Monday, the latter declaring that he could see nothing in the testimony that would sustain the charges. It seems that about two weeks ago King was given a letter by the post office and told to try several addresses on his route to locate the party for whom it was intended. After going to several addresses he applied at a house on State street, for the party. An elderly man who was asked if the party resided there said he was not sure but the he thought there was such a person living at this house. He called a younger man to the door and he and the postman got in an argument in the hallway of the house. The young white man is said to have threaten not only to eject King but to give him a good licking. King didn't feel like tamely submitting to the beating and so a fight ensued in which King (Continued on Page Four) PRESIDENT KING DELIVERS SECOND MESSAGE TO THE LEGISLATURE REPUBLIC OF LIBERIA Washington, D. C., Feb. 12—Miss Alice Robinson, Republican Congresswoman of Oklahoma, is among those who voted against the anti-lynching bill. Asked by a representative of the Associated Negro Press her reason, Miss Robinson replied: "It is my opinion that the bill will defeat the very aim intended. It will appeal to the vicious element, and they will take advantage of it. "I am not against the colored people I have always helped them, I know them and I contribute to their schools." FOUNDERS DAY AT TUSKEGEE To Unveil Washington Monument Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Feb. 22 Chief Justice William H. Taft, in his address on Founder's Day at Tuskegee Institute two years ago, declared that Founder's Day at Tuskegee Institute should be as significant to the Negro as George Washington's birthday is to the American public in general. The host of Negroes and white friends who gather at the institute each year upon this occasion to pay tribute to the memory of Booker T. Washington, attests the esteem in which this event is held, not only by Negroes but the public at large. There is a special interest in the observance this year, in account of the unveiling of the Booker T. Washington Monument which will be held in connection with the Founder's Day Exercises on April 5th. Each year since the death. off Dr. Booker T. Washington a prominent American has delivered the Founder's Day Address. The array of speakers on the program this year is composed of some of the most eloquent orators and leaders of thought in America. The Founder's Day Address will be delivered by Dr. Wallace Buttrick, Chair man of the General Education Board; Honorable Josephus Daniels, ex-Secretary of the Navy, will represent the South; Dr. George C. Hall one of the leading citizens of Chicago, will represent the Negro, and Dr. Emmett J. Scott, Secretary-Treasurer, Howard University, who was for eighteen years Secretary to Dr. Washington, will formally present the monument to the Trustees of the Institute. The Booker T. Washington Monument, which is the work of the famous sculptor, Charles Keck, of New York, has been proclaimed "a master work of art" by those who have visited the sculptor's studio. It is a representation in bronze, standing eight feet high, of Booker T. Washington, "lifting the veil" of ignorance and superstition from the eyes of the Negro and punting the way to opportunity, prosperity and success through education, industry and thrift. The statue will be erected upon an artistic base eight feet high, in the center of the campus and will stand as an indication of the recognition of, and the appreciation for, the work wrought by Dr. Washington for his race, on the part of Negroes by whose contribution the monument was made possible. Dr. R. I. Moton, Principal, announced today that Honorable William G. Willcox, New York City, Chairman of the Board, of Trustees, is planning to bring a Ingre number of friends from the East to the Institute at this time, and Julius Rosenwald, Chicago philanthropist, and a Trusstee of the Institute, is to bring a large number from the West. These parties will make the trip in special cars. Other special parties are being organized by representative Negro leaders In various parts of the country. Many friends and admirers of Dr. Washington and the Tuskegee Institute, will take advantage of the opportunity which a visit at this time will offer, to see the school and its work as well as to pay tribute to the memory of the man who founded it. Announcement as to reduced rates will be released at a later date. ADDRESS DELIVERED TO JOINT SESSION Vast Crowd Listens to Keynote Speech of the New Era of The Republic. Mourovia, 'Africa, Dec. 31—Filled with emotions of anxiety and suspense, crowds of the populace of the capital poured into the Hall of Representatives on Wednesday, the twenty-first instant, to hear the message of President King. This crowd was not confined to any particular class of people, for there were citizens and foreigners; Africans Europeans and Americans; all eager to catch the note of the new era of Liberia that was to bespounded by the head of the nation. This eagerness was due principally to the fact that nothing had been made public about the doings of the Plenary Commission sent to the United States of America of which the President himself was the head; except that the loan had been successfully negotiated between the two governments; the terms and agreement, or the plans and programme to be followed as a result of the acquisition of the loan not having been exposed. Long before 12 noon, the spacious auditorium of the hall was filled to its capacity, every available seat being occupied and every nook and corner being filled by the throngs of people that were then patiently and anxiously awaiting the arrival of the Chief Executive. Promptly to the hour, as the hands of the clock of the hall pointed to twelve, the Honorable John G. A. Richard, Senator of Montserrado county, entered the hall and announced the arrival of His Excellency Charles Dumbar Hurgess King, President of the Republic of Liberia, who was accompanied by his two aides, his official family—the members of the cabinet—with his private secretary bearing the document and escorted by a committee from the Senate and House of Representatives. Immediately upon the entrance of the Presidential party into the auditorium, Vice President Samuel A. Ross, predeedent of the Senate sounded the gavel, in response to which the entire gathering in silence arose to greet the Chief Magistrate. The vice president then briefly presented the President to the Members of the Legislature and the visitors present. His Excellency in his usual deliberate and eloquent style spoke for sixty-five minutes, telling of the diplomatic relations which existed between this and other governments, giving facts about the various governmental departments, making such recommendations as might tend to the improvement of each and finally giving an account of the mission that was sent to the United States. The document besides being official, which would naturally add historical significance to it was of a very high literary order; Mr. King making use of such choice literary phrases and handling a diction that was superb. At the conclusion of the message, Chief Justice I. J. Dossen, together with other dignitaries directed their steps to the President and cordially extended their hands in congratulations for the message, after which the President of the Senate sounded the gavel, announcing the close of the joint session; when both houses with the spectators rose as the Presidential party descended from the rostrum and passed out of the hall waving their way to the executive manslain; there the Senate and House, Members of the Cabinet with the 'diplomatic corps and other distinguished citizens were served a lunchcon.—The Liberian Patriot. REV. WRENN MOVES TO DUBLIN Rev. P. W. Wrenn, formerly pastor of the Second Baptist church has moved his family to Dublin where he has accepted the pastorate of one of the churches there. He was in the city last week and seemed to be quite interested in his new charge. During his stay here he took much interest in church and civic work and should prove a great asset in his new field. ...OUT OF TOWN NEWS ARTICLES MUST BE WRITTEN WITH INK All articles for publication sent to this paper for publication must be written with ink and only on one side of the paper, otherwise it will find its way to the waste basket. McIntosh, Ga., News Jackson Jenkins of Arcadia was the victim of a great fire which completely destroyed his barn, stables and wagon. Rev. S. M. Walker of Ludowic attended the farmers' meeting here on the 14th. Miss Jesse May Scott of Crescent, Ga., is attending school here. Johns Livingston of Fleming and J. E. Scriven of Arcadia are among the progressive farmers which the indolent should emulate. Mrs. Anna Morrison of Jacksonville and her son Leonard Morrison Jr. visited their husband and father here on last Wednesday. Mrs. M. E. Morrison is on the sick list. Fort Valley, Ga., News The marked contrast between the delightful balmy air and beautiful sunshine on last Sunday with the chilly days of the week before was reflected in the congregations of the various churches to the great delight of all of our ministers. Our community nurse, Miss S. L. Hargrave, is busy preparing for a clinic to be held for the school children and adults of this community as well, Monday February 20th. Besides local doctors, who give their services for this clinic Dr. R. Carey, earn, nose and throat specialist of Maron has Maddy consented to come and give his services for those needing treatment along his special line. Besides vigorous preparations for the annual educational rally March 2nd and 3rd and the Farmers' Conference and home cured meat show, Mrs. A. L. Stephens, Jeanes supervisor for Houston county and Principal Hunt of the Fort Valley High school have been busy for a number of days pushing the tag sales campaign for a girl's dormitory at the Georgia-State College, Savannah. They have been urging teachers of the rural schools to press vigorously the sale of these tags. Dr. M. W. Ruddick, principal of 'Americus Institute, and Dr. J. A. Martin, filled secretary of the Georgia Association for the advancement of Education Among Negroes, spent Wednesday in Fort Valley in conference with Principal Hunt working out plans for the annual meeting of that organization which meets in Columbus, April 20-22. Judging from the numerous inquiries and calls for the services of the field secretary from all parts of the state the coming meeting bids fair to be largely attended and in every way most successful ever held. The colored State Teachers Association and the colored Parent-Teachers Association are planning to hold their meeting along with that of the Association for the Advancement of Education Among Negroes. Fort Valley is expecting an unusually large number of distinguished men and women as visitors during the week beginning February 27th. These visitors are coming to attend and address the annual meeting of the Jeans supervisors, U. S. farm demonstration agents and the home-makers club agents. All the workers of each of these organizations from every section of the state are planning to meet at the Fort Valley high school on the 27th. The Jeans workers will probably finish their session Tuesday night while the farm demonstration agents and home makers club agents plan to remain for the farmers' conference and educational rally, which hold their annual meeting here March 2 and 3rd. Among those expected to be present are Dr. Jas. N. Dillard; executive officer of the Jeanes and Slater funds; Walter B. Hill, special school supervisor; R. A. Williams, state agent for Negro farm demonstration agents; Miss J. C. V. Ouyers, state agent for home makers club work; Prof. J. Phil Campbell, director Smith-Hughes work for Georgia; C.-H. Tobias, international secretary Y. M. C. A.; Dr. J. A. Martin-kin field secretary of the Georgia Association for the Advancement of Education Among Negroes; Prof. M. W. Reddick, American Institute, American Ga.; C. J. Calloway, special Rosenwald agent; Mrs. Rebecca Styles Taylor, secretary of Woman's Federated Clubs of Georgia and a number of other men and women from various sections are expected for this meeting. Waycross, Ga., News Mrs. Fannie Wilder of Tampa arrived in the city Monday night to spend a while with her father, K. G. Scarlett. Page Two ed a telegram on Sunday stating the death of their daughter, Mrs. Lula Brown. The body arrived Wednesday. Drs. H. C. Scarlett, E. W. Verner Henry Sellers spent Monday at McIntosh with Mr. and Mrs. Jas Pace. The party spent the day hunting. Mrs. Pace entertained them at her home. Dr. S. D. Scarlett spent a few days in Jacksonville, this week, returning Monday. Mrs. Lula Taylor is on the sick list this week. Mrs. Bettie Jackson 733 Thomas street is out again after six weeks illness. Li G. Delegal, state supervisor of the Guaranty Mutual Ins. Co. is in the city this week looking over the business of the company. Jas Young is acting superintendent of the company since Mr. Thorn retired. J. C. McGraw now heads the Waycross Negro Business League. The annual election of the officers was held on last Wednesday night and a very interesting meeting was held. The following officers were elected; J. C. McGraw, president; Prof. R. W. Williams, vice president; O. R. Harper, secretary; F. M. Lester, assistant secretary; Dr. J. J. Creagh, treasurer; J. B. Jenking, anditor. The various committees will be named by the new president. The Tribune is asking all those who owe for their paper to continue and re new their subscription by March 15th 1 Willie Odoll left last Friday for Muscle Shoals, Ala. He motored thru the country. Miss Pearl Woodard spent a few days last week at her old-home visiting her parents. She returned Monday. The directors of the Waycross Colored base ball team of the Southeastern League are preparing to have a strong team in the league this season. The repairing of the park will commence in a few days. The recital at Mt. Zion on Monday night was quite a success. It was given by the local talent and Mt. Zion choir. Assisted by Mrs. Ida Hines. Rev. J. F. Duheart, pastor; J. N. Adams, chorister. Statesboro, Ga., News Mrs. W. L. Adams entertained for the Carrers, Charity and Benevolent Club Thursday of last week. The subject for discussion was "Lessons from great lives." Those present were Mesgames Julia James, E. J. Kimball Amanda Smith, Lydia Thomas, Gertrude Lawrence, Rosa Batley, Josephine Hendrix, R. R. Butter, W. L. Adams and a visitor. Refreshments were served. Services were largely attended at Tabernacle Baptist church Sunday; the pastor Rev. Ed. Davies of Saranah was at his best; one was added. Collection $40.25. Mrs. Roxie Haardshaw and Mrs. Mariah, Pate are Improving. Mrs. Johnson Benton and Mrs. J. P. Bryant are on the slick list. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Thomas of New York arrived last week to spend some time with Mr. Thomas mother, Mrs. Ellen Thomas on 3 street. Mrs. Bell Blue continues ill at her home on Wolf street. Rev. C. Johnson pastor of St. Paul A. M. E. church is slightly ill at the parsonage on Wolf street. Mrs. C. E. Alen has returned from Birmingham, Ata. Jas. Webb of Savannah was a visitor to the city last week. Messra. Moulding Delonach, Cecil Kellogg and Clinton Whitfield motored to Waynesboro last Sunday. Mrs. Mayme Ponder has recovered from her recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. Wendall Holmes announce the birth of a little son Friday February 3, at their home on street Mrs. Holmes before here marriage was Miss Lula Dent. S. G. Dent purchased a handsome new car last week. Archdeacon Frederick Drane of the Episcopal church, who has been in charge of missionary work in central Alaska for several years delivered a most entertaining and instructive lecture at St. Athanasius Episcopal church Sunday night. Quite a large audience was present. The lecture was illustrated with lanten elders, showing in remarkable detail the interesting phases of the church work in the far away lands of the north. Hugh Kendall continues in his home on Stonewall street. -St. Athanasius basket ball team left Tuesday for Charleston. S. G. for a series of three games with Avery institute of Charleston. The first game will be played Wednesday. Avery was defeated here last year by St. Athanasius. Following compose the St. Athanasius team: Ponder; 17; Sapp, 17; FIRST BRYAN BAPTISTE CHURCH Bryan street west. Hey Daniel Wright. Pastor. Order 9 p. services: Weekly prayer services; Tuesday and Thursday nights, 8 p. clock; early prayer meeting Sunday morning, 10 p. clock; Sunday school, 10:30 d. m. preaching, 11:30 a. m. and 8:30 p. m. Junior R. Y. P. U. 5 p. m. Senior B. X. P. U., 7 p. m. The prayer service on Tuesday night was a spiritual font. On Thursday night Rev. Tate from Jamaica delivered a splendid sermon. The early Sunday morning prayer service was conducted by the Ushers. Sunday school was well attended on Sunday. The primary department has the banner for attendance. The blackboard demonstration by Miss A. B. Maxwell is helpful to the whole school, it has added new life to, the primary classes. Rev. Daniel Wright, preached at the morning service hour, subject "After the Ball". The sermon was highly enjoyed. The Junior B. X. P. U. exercise was appreciated by the audience The Senior B. Y. P. U. was largely attended, group No. 4 conducted by Bro Sol Bee, presented an colorful program, and led in collection, Pastor Wright preached at the evening service. Mrs. Maggie Rawls the chairlady for the 134th anniversary which was celebrated Jan. 20th, reported $13311 which was received with appreciations and she was presented with a beautiful bouquet of flowers by Pastor Wright. Sister Williams presented the corresponding secretary Miss Besse R. Foster with a beautiful pot plant. Pastor Wright on behalf of the church presented a check amounting to $5.00 to the free clinic Sister Adeline Russell's funeral was held at the church Tuesday. SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT Semi-annual Statement for the six months ending December 31, 1921, of the condition of THE GREAT SOUTHERN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY of Atlanta, Ga., organized under the laws of the state of Georgia, made to the Governor of the State of Georgia, in pursuance of the laws of said state, principal office, 200 Auburn Avenue, Atlanta, Ga. Personally appeared before the undersigned J. S. Allen, who, being duty sworn, deposes and says that he is the Secretary-Treasurer of The Great Southern Fire Insurance Company, and that she foregoing statement is correct and true. Meridian Miss. Feb. 15—Dedicatory services of the New Haven Institute and Conservatory will take place here February 17th. Dr. I. Garland Penn, Cincinnati, Ohio, will introduce Bishop W. F. Anderson, Cincinnati, Ohio, who will preside at the services. The welcome address will be given by Mayor J. Parker. Bishop R. E. Jones of New Orleans will speak on "Our Area Ideal for the Education of the Negro." Bishop Hartzel, Cincinnati, O., will speak on Bishop Gilbert Haney and the dedicatory address will be given by Bishop W. F. Anderson Cincinnati. This property purchased by the M. E. church through its Board of Education for Negroes at Meridian Miss. is valued at $300,000. In the afternoon at three o'clock a Workers' Conference will be held, Bishop R. E. Jones, New Orleans, presiding. Dr. J. W. E. Bowen Gammon Theological Seminary will discuss "Gammon's contribution to the Negro ministry," Haven and, Trained Teachers" will be discussed by Dr. J. L. Seaton, New York City, Dr. J. P. Mavesty, Cincinnati, Ohio will speak on "Haven and Education for Life," and Dr. L. Garland Penn will end an interesting program by speaking on "Haven's opportunity to Develop the Negro Muscle." 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, envelopa, 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. O.K. GARAGE Open Day & Night Gasoline, Oil Cars Washed Good Service...Cur Molt W. L. TYLER, Prop. West Broad & 33rd Sts LIVINGSTON'S DRUG STORES Patent Medicines and Toilet Goods at Cut Prices 2 Bottles Vanilla Flavor.....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, CRUTCHES LIVINGSTON'S DRUG STORES 26 WEST BROUGHTON STREET AND BULL & BROUGHTON STREETS SAVANNAH, GA. ENGLANDER COUCH-BED Sold everywhere by furniture dealers and department stores ENGLANDER Write for illustrated booklet ENGLANDER SPRING BED CO. New York - Brooklyn - Chicago Space Donated by Alnutt Music Company Savannah ing Estate Euneral Direct Auto Ambulance a 514 West B SAVAN Phones, Office 2 THE EGYPTIAN SC BEAUTY Our training prepare and Strictly Modern and taught and practiced SAVAN Mrs. Marie M. Wodruff Mrs. Florence Johnson Mrs. Ethel Wilson Mrs. Pearl Rodgers Miss Beesle Kennedy Miss Essie Gant Mrs. Jesle Andersn 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 Waver Mrs. Janie Williams Savannah Underwriting Establishment Funeral Directors and Embalances 'Ambulance and Carriages' West Broad Street SAVANNAH, GA. Oxnes, Office 2106 Residence EGYPTIAN SCHOOL OF HAWAII BEAUTY CULTURE Training prepares you to pass examination By Modern and Scientific Training and practiced by Egyptians SAVANNAH AGENTS M. M. Wodruff 763 B France Johnson Wilson 751 1-2-1 Bodgers 619 W. Kennedy 467 West Gant 514 1-2 B Andersen 920 West Moody 1110 T. Graves Griffin 454 West E. Harper Brown 516 H. L. Wright 760 E. G. Alston E. Williams 533 1-2-1 R. Paige 1002 East Collins 17 W. York St. W. La Wright 151 Mae Robinson 200 Awa Waver Williams Savannah Undertaking Establishment Euneral Directors and Embalmers Auto Ambulance and Carriages for Hire 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. Marie M. Wodruff ..... 763 E. Gwinnett St Mrs. Florence Johnson ..... 54 B. St. Mrs. Ethel Wilson ..... 751 1-2 E. Gwinnett St Mrs. Pearl Rodgers ..... 619 W. Bolton Street Miss Bessie Kennedy ..... 467 West Broad Street Miss Essie Gant ..... 514 1-2 E. Jones Street Mrs. Jeslie Andersen ..... 920 West Broad Street Mrs. Ruth Moody ..... 1110 Cuyler Street Mrs. Marie T. Graves ..... E 33rd Street Mrs. Rosa Griffin ..... 454 West Broad Street Mrs. Mary E. Harper ..... Harden Street Mrs. Nora Brown ..... 516 Hartridge Street Mrs. Mary L. Wright ..... 760 E. Gwinnett Street Mrs. Anna Alston ..... 20 Sixth St Mrs. Jennie Williams ..... 533 1-2 E. Hall Street Mrs. Lilla R. Pafge ..... 1002 East Gwinnett 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 Waveri ..... 539 E. Hall St Mrs. Janle Williams ..... Rose Court PAINT JOHN G Congress JOHN G. BUTLER ngress & Whita JOHN G. BUTLER Congress & Whitaker Undertak- ablishment Dors 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 led by Egyptian Agents NAH AGENTS: 763 E. Gwlnnett St 54 B. St. 751 1-2 E. Gwlnnett St 619 W. Bolton Street 467 West Broad Street 514 1-2 E. Jones Street 920 West Broad Street 1110 Cuyler Street E 33rd Street 454 West Broad Street Harden Street 516 Hartridge Street 700 E. Gwlnnett Street 20 Sixth St 533 1-2 E. Hall Street 1002 East Gwlnnett St 17 W. York St. West Sayannah 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 IN HIS HOLY TEMPLE All articles for publication sent to this paper for publication must be written with ink and only on one side of the paper, otherwise it will find its way to the waste basket. REV. A. C. WILILAMS TO VISIT SECOND CHURCH On Tuesday, March 7th, the Rey, Alfred C. Williams, pastor elect of Second Baptist Church, is expected to arrive in the city, to spend about ten days looking over the prospective field. Beginning on Tuesday night of the 7th, he will preach a series of five sermons on the divinity of Christ. The subjects will appear in the next issue of the Tribune. THANKFUL BAPTIST CHURCH Huntingdon street, West; Wav. J. H. Edwards, pastor. Services as follows: Early prayer meeting Sunday morning 5:30 o'clock; Sunday school, 10:30 a.m.; preaching, 11:30 a.m. and 8:30 p.m.; B. Y. P. U. 7 p.m.; mission every first and third Sunday. We had a splendid mission Sunday, and also an excellent B. Y. P. U. There were present some distinguished visitors. GAINES CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH Oak and Magnolia Site; from L. L. Heard pastor. The morning service of last Sunday was conducted by the pastor. He reached a wonderful sermon Sunday morning prayer meeting. 6:30 o'clock; Sunday school, 10 a. m.; preaching, 11:30 a. m. and 7:45 p. m.; A. C. I. League, 6:30 p. m. REV. S. N. MORRIS IN CITY REV. S. Morris, D. D., general secretary of the Allen Christian Endeavor of the A. M. D. denomination was in the city Thursday and delivered an address to a large audience of young people of the A. C. D. Union League. The following program was carried out last Thursday night at St. Philip A. M. B. Church Rev. R. V. Branch pastor: Selection—Junior choir Hymn—Rev. A. L. Sampson Invention—Rev. T. S. Hannah Shrine—Rev. R. L. Heard Musl—Junior choir Remarks—Rev. W. O. P. Sherman Jr. Conference Supt. and Master of Cerem- nics Original poem—Mrs. Amanda Green Duet—Misses Leeks Remarks—10 minutes—Lawyer G. C. Williams Solo—Miss Ila Kent Duet—A. Patton and H. A. Blount Address—"The Problems of Today" Dr. S. S. Mortis, General Sec. Renolition—Rev. H. H. Williamson The committee Messrs M. M. Byrld, J. Brinson, P. H. Thomas, R. Green, Medames J. Hamilton L. Porter and Revs. Wm. Murry and W. O. P. Sherman Jr., composing the several Leagues of the different churches were responsible for the vast gathering of young people, who were greatly benefited by the visit of Dr. Morris, who left Friday morning for Florida, where he will attend the Florida Conference. EVANGELICAL MINISTERS, UNION The Evangelical Ministers Union of this city held its annual public installation of officers Wednesday night of last week, and regardless of the downpour of rain a large audience assembled at St. Philip Monumental A. M. B. church, Rev. B. S. Hannah, pastor. The sermon of the occasion was delivered by Rev A. B. Gregory, D. D., pastor of the First Congregational Church After the sermon Rev. R. V. Branch installed the officers; Rev. B. W. White, Pres; Rev A. B. Gregory Vice Pres; Rev W. O. D. Sherman, Jr. Secty; Rev A. A. Bank, Chaplain; Rev B. S. Hannah, Illustrator; Rev W. G. Alexander, Organist; Rev J. R. Gay, Chorister; Rev J. A. Rithelie, chairman Vigilant Committee; Rev J. W. Maxwell, Current Event Committee; Rev C. W. Prothro Program Committee. Dr W. G. Alexander, the ex-President was given a beautiful Waterman's fountain pen, being presented by Dr R. L. Heard. After this part of the program, the ministers and their guests retired to the Lecture room and an elaborate repast was enjoyed by all present. The Union extended to Dr. Hannah and his loyal members a rising vote of thanks for the excellent entertainment. Tuesday, Feb. 28th, Dr. Hannah will read a paper, "The Holy Spirit, His Office, His work, His mode of Operation." Tuesday, March 7th, Dr. W. G. Alexander will read a paper "The origin of Taster, its celebration and its benefit." Monday, 14th, Dr. J. W. Maxwell will read a paper, "Is the Church gaiting or losing ground. If it is gaining what are the points of evidence." The public is invited to the meeting each Tuesday at 11 a.m. ST. THOMAS A. M. E. CHURCH Mr. E. Cummings, superintendent of the Sunday school died Monday morning and was buried Wednesday at 1 p.m. He leaves a wife and one sister, Mrs. J. Murry of Millen, Ga. A very large crowd attended his funeral. The pastor, Rev. W. O. P. Sherman, Jr. paid him a beautiful tribute along with Rev. Ross the Presiding Elder and others. We are rallying for our new seats. Rev. Prince and congregation of Jerusalem Baptist church worshiped with us Monday night, Rev. Dan Wright Wednesday night; Rev. J. S. Jenkins, Friday night. The series of services for the rally will go on until the second Sunday in March, each night the public is invited. The pastor delivered two strong sermons last Sunday 11 a.m. "Our Divine Teacher" 8:30 p. m. "Our Unseen Helper" Sunday services; Prayer service, 5 a. m.; preaching, 11:30 a. m. and 8:30 p. m.; Sunday school, 3 p. m.; League, 6:30 p. m. SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHERS SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHERS The Sunday School Teachers Union will hold its regular monthly meeting on Wednesday night, March 1st, 8:30 o'clock at the Abyssinia Baptist church, Grapevine avenue and Ogeechee road. Every Sunday school worker is asked to be present so as to represent their school. JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH 45th near Montgomery street; Rev. W. H. Dufuce, pastor. On last Sunday prayer meeting at 5:30 a. m. at 11 o'clock the pastor spoke from Matt. 6 chapter 3rd verse. Sunday school at 2:30 p. m. was well attended, communion at 3:30 p. m. the pastor spoke from Matt. 26:22 test, "Lord It Is I." This service was well attended and filled with inspiration. 6:45 p. m. the B. Y. P. U. was called to order by the President Deat. J. Whittly. After some timely discussions on the lesson, plans were effected to install some new features in this department of our worship room. Sunday. 11:8:30 the pastor spoke from Matt. 6:4. On last Friday the church was installed by Revs. E. D. Harris, G. H. Veal, S. L. Jackson. This service was largely attended and nicely conducted. After benediction the congregation were served with choice refreshments. Order of services and follows: Prayer meeting. 5:30 a. m.; preaching. 11 a. m. and 8:30 p. m.; Sunday school. 3:30 p. m.; B. Y. F. U. 0:45 p. m. ST. PAUL C. M. E. CHURCH A large and broad street; Rev. E. W. White pastor. The pastor filled the pulpit at both hours on last Sunday, and delivered two instructive and practical sermons. At 3 p. m. he filled the pulpit at Palen M. E. church and delivered a noble sermon. The Sunday school under T. II. Hamilton was well attended, the classes rendered very good reports on the study of the lesson. The Sunday school workers meeting met at the home of Mrs. Johnson on Wednesday night, after the study of the lesson the Sunday school formulated some plans that will add greatly to the upbuilding of the school in general. The spring rally will be pulled off in March, on the third Sunday all of the members are earnestly requested to do their very best in making this a successful rally. The indebtness that is now due will have to be met and it can only be met by each member doing their very best. Services Sunday as follows: Early prayer meeting, Sunday school, 10:30 a. m.; preaching, 11:30 a. m. and 7:45 p. m.; Epworth League, 6 p. m. Weekly services: Class meeting, Tuesday night, Sunday School Workers meeting, Wednesday night, choir rehearsal, Friday night. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH Green Square, Cor. President and Houston streets. The services were well attended, Rev. Tate of Washington preached at the morning and evening services. The services will be in their usual form during the week. On next Sunday there will be preaching at 11 a.m.; Sunday school 3 p.m.; R. Y. P. U. 6:30 p.m.; preaching 8:15 p.m. All members and friends are requested to meet with us. All members are asked to join one of the thirteen clubs. The Brotherhood wants all of its members out next Sunday after the morning service Rev. A. C. Williams of Philadelphia, the newly called pastor, will be here the 6th of March and will preach five nights. Pastors, officers and members of sister churches are asked to worship with us. ST. AUGUSTINE'S CHURCH On last Sunday morning after morning prayer, Lewis G. Franklin, the treasurer of the Prelaiding Bishop and Council of the Episcopal Church, delivered an address, on the "Episcopal Church as a universal Church" Mr. Franklin's address was filled with en- THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1922 KEEPING WELL MEANS A CONSTANT FIGHT AGAINST CATARRH Many diseases may be described as a catarhal condition. Cough, cold, nasal catarrah, stomach and bowel disorders are just a few of the very common life due to catarrah. Fight it! Fight catarrah with a remedy of assured morth, a remedy which has a population for unfulsome penetrating over half a century— DR. HARTMAN'S PE-RU-NA Fabrics or Laundry Gold Everynberg thuslasm and religious patriotism. Fr Brown preached an interesting sermon at the evening service. Flower memorials were furnished by Lawrence and Josephine Russell as memorials to their father. Services for quinquennial Sunday, which is the Sunday before Lent: Morning service and sermon 11 n. m.; Sunday school, 4 p. m.; League, 5:30 p. m.; evening prayer and address, 8 p. m. Wednesday March 1st. Ash Wednesday. Holy communion 6:30 a. m.; morning service, 11 n. m.; evening prayer, 8 p. m. Friday evening prayer 8 p. m. Private devotions and meditations may be said in the church every day during Lent from 6:30 a. m. until 6 p. m. The public is invited to attend all the services. The Veu. Henry Brown, priest in charge UNION BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. James L. Dudley pastor. Last Sunday was a great day with us Pastor Dudley used for his morning subject "The Church Trouble" and at night "The Prodical Son" The pastor was at his best and the congregation was inspired. The Faithful Workers Club met at the home of Mrs. F. Flower, 530 39th street. On tomorrow Den George Herring will entertain the club at his home. Don't forget Pastor Dudley has special sermons for Sunday, don't miss them. We are now wor shipping at Masonic Temple ST. PHILIP MON. CHURCH St. Philip Mon. Church Rev. B. S. Hannah, pastor. Sunday was a great day in zion, the pastor preached an eloquent sermon Sunday morning. The Sunday school was largely attended Sunday morning; class No. 1, senior department of which the pastor is teacher has taken the banner back. The A. C. F. League is making a splendid numerical stride. A large number of leaguers were present Sunday. Topic was discussed by Mrs. P. S. Sheppard. At 7:15 p. m. the one hundred and sixtieth birthday of Bishop Richard Allen was celebrated, quite an interesting program was arranged for the occasion. Following is the program: Mrs. P. S. Sheppard, paper, subject, "Young Folks Our Greatest Asset"; solo, Miss Ruth May Brown; paper, Epiflair Shuller, sub. "How can the Superintendent of Sunday School and President of the League cooperate and make the League an asset"; paper, Mrs. B. S. Hannah, sub. "Why are we A. M. Fs"; solo, Jacob Simmons; paper, J. T Hazel, subject, "The League and its Values"; paper, Miss Julia Woods, subject, "The duty of Members of the Church to the League"; Duett Miss Leslie and Christina Bomby; paper, Prof. J. F. Rogers, subject, "What we owe our Bishop, Richard Allen as founder of the A. M. E. church," and a timely remark by the pastor. Our rally comes off the fourth Sunday in April. The general of No. 1 division, M. C. Chisholm hope to have all of his lieutenants in a short meeting Sunday just after the morning service. Sunday school, 10 a. m.; preaching, 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. m.; League 6 p. m. MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. John Q. Adams, pastor. Last Sunday was indeed a great day in zion Large congregations were present at all the services, and the Holy Spirit was in evidence. Dr. E. R. Roberts, principal of Voorhees school, preached a powerful sermon at the eruing service. The usual services Sunday. Let every member who has not paid their obligation for insurance purposes, try and do so Sunday. Franklin Square; Rev. T. J. Goodall, pastor. Services: Early prayer service 5:30 a.m.; preaching, 11:40 and 8 p.m.; prayer meeting, Tuesday night, preaching, Thursday night, Sunday school 10 a.m.; B. X. P. U., Senior 6:30 p.m.; Junior 3:30 p.m.; Missionary meeting every fourth Monday at 8 p.m. Dr. Roberts, President of the Voorhees Normal and Industrial school preached an able sermon at 11:30 a.m., which was filled with food for thought. The attendance was good and a collection was taken for the school. Pastor Goodall preached at 8 p.m. to a very large congregation. The Y. G. P. worshipped with us, they turned out in large numbers. The Sunday school was largely attended. A very good paper was read by Mrs. Joole Fuller Johnson of class No. 6. The black board demonstration was by Mrs. M. L. Ayers, teacher of class 6, subject "Elijah and Naaman the Syrian." The Senior and Junior B, X, P, U, were well attended and very inspiring. The lesson was taught by group leaders. Nemo SELF-REDUCING CORSETS $500 622 622 THE BEST CORSETS FOR STOUT WOMEN SIZES 24-36 If your dealer doesn't carry them send money and whist measure (over clothing) and we will send you one for trial, send Postage Frepaid. MEMO MICRUM. FASHION INSTITUTE 21 Park Street New York "The Little Nurse for Little Ills" Courtesy Service THE FUNERAL MONROE U PROP ESSIE MON TOLAND Lady Attendant Charles H. Royal and Stu McKelvey Tire Vulcanizing and' Tire Gasoline, Oil and PHON Courtesy Service Consideration THE FUNERAL HOME OF MONROE UNDERTAKERS PROPRIETORS ESSIE MONROE EDWARDS AND TOLAND, J. EDWARDS Lady Attendant 611 West Broad Street Charles H. Royal and Stubb C. Pughsley, Embalmers McKelvey Tire Repair Co. Vulcanizing and'Tire Repair of All'Kinds Gasoline, Oil and Auto Accessories PHONE 2159 GASTON AND W. BROAD STS. Wm. McKelvey, Proprietor NEWS STAND— All the Leading Negro Papers and Periodicals The Crisis New York Age Chicago Defender Amsterdam News Savannah Journal Savannah Tribune Saturday Evening Blade Daily Papers Hawkeya E. SUMMERALL (The Blind News Vender) Shoe Shine Parlor Attached 608 EAST BOLTON ST. WELL MEANS STANT FIGHT GAINST CATARRH catarral condition,' Congha, cold, pale are just a few of the very common ticks due to body of squared merit, a remedy which has a half a century HARTMAN'S RU-NA UNION BAPTIST CHURCH Jones street; Rev. A. D. Dunbar, pastor. Our services on last Sunday were well attended and the collections very good. Our people are working fine in this rally. Our services as follows: Early prayer meeting. Sunday school 10 a. m.; preaching-11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; B. Y. P. U. 7 p. m. CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH Cor. Hull and McAlister streets; Rev I. S. Irby, pastor. The past week the church celebrated its sixteenth anniversary of its beloved pastor. We wish to thank our many friends for their attendance. Unfortunately the pastor was taken sick on last Sunday and was unable to be out on Sunday night to witness the closing ceremonies. It is hoped he will specially recover. Order of services: Early Sunday morning prayer meeting. 6 o'clock; Sunday school, 10 n. m.; preaching, 11 n. m., and 8:S20 p. m.; B. Y P. U., 7 p. m.; Tuesday night, prayer meeting, Thursday night, preaching. The public is invited to attend these services. AT THE CHURCHES Rev. Prince U Kalea Rega who is giving a series of lectures three in Savannah, will be at the following churches commencing Feb. 26th: Sunday 11 a.m., St. Paul C. M. E. Sunday 8 p.m., Palen Memorial M. E. Monday 8 p.m., St. Paul C. M. E. Tuesday 8 p.m. Second Arnold Baptist Wednesday 8 p.m., Palen Memorial M. E. Thursday 8 p.m., St. Philip A. M. B. Friday 8 p.m., Georgia State College ICE Consderation GENERAL HOME OF UNDERTAKERS SRIETORS GROE EDWARDS AND J. EDWARDS 611 West Broad Street bb C. Pughsley, Embalmers Repair Co. [Repair of All] Kinds and Auto Accessories NE 2159 A COMPL A COMPLETE GROCERY STORE Enterprise Mercantile Company Largest Finest and Best # Delicious! Appetizing KRAFT CHEESE IN TINS IN LOAVES ASK YOUR GROCER For Wearing Apparel That is the best in style and gives satisfaction in service. You should come to this store B. H. LEVY BROTHER & COMPANY Apparel for Men. Women and Children ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH Hartridge street; Rev. Wm. Gray, pastor. Services on last Sunday were largely attended. The pastor will preach on Sunday morning from St. Matt. 8:45, subject, "The Attraction of the Cross." For Sunday night, Jeremiah 23:29, subject, "God's Word like as Fire and a Hammer." Order of ser- vices as follows: Prayer meeting, 5:30 a. m.; preaching, 11:30 a. m. and 8:15 p. m.; Sunday school, 4 p. m.; B. Y. P. U. 6:30 p. m SAVE THE SURFACE is alright form a practical standpoint, but you know you would not feel right all dressed up with an empty stomach. Remember what Po Boy says: "Your back can stand the credit, but your stomach demands the cash". So come and let me sell you some of our delicious HAMS AND BACONS, and you will feel strong enough to knoek Jack Johnson solid out in the first round. G.M.MANAGO GROCERIES & CONFECTIONERIES THIKTX-FOURTH & RANDOLPH Ss Delicious! KRAFT IN TINS ASK YOUR For Wearing That is the best in sty- tion in service. to this B. H. LEVY BROT Apparel for Men. 221 West Broughton St. NEW FEBR Black Swan EVERY ONE 2020 UKALELE BLUES YOU'VE GQT WE BEEN LOOKING DANCE RECORDS 2041 HOW MANY TIMES SALOMAX Played by Joe Brown's Alabama Band 2034 AUNT HAGAR'S. CHIL- DREN SHAKE IT AND BREAK IT 2037 BUGLE BLUES PRISCO CO. JAZZ BAND BLUES Played by Ethal Waters' Jazz Masters 2024 SWING LOW, SWEET CHAP ONE SWEETLY SOLEMN TI FRED W. HOUSTOUN Wholesale and Retail Dealer In DRESSED POULTRY, FINE CHICK- KENS AND TURKEYS Phone 3733 STALL 12 CITY MARKET Dr. Geo. W. Smith OFFICE, 441 WEST BROAD ST. Phones 1522 and 1433 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Disease of Women and Children also SOUTH ATLANTIC BARBER SHOP Headquarters for Barber's Supplies and shoe polish. A fine line of cigars, pipes and tobacco. Shoes shined and repaired. Dealer in second hand shoes. Clothes cleaned and pressed and repaired. Hot and cold and shower baths. Also sells New The Grit, Boxing Record, Morning News and Savannah Tribune. II. A. MANZO, General Manager 145 West Broad Street Appetizing CHEESE IN LOAVES GROCER ing Apparel style and gives satisfac- You should come s store HER & COMPANY Women and Children Savannah, Ga. RUARY Records A BIG HIT BLACK SWAN RECORDS Sung by Eddie Gray WHAT IVE G FOR SONG RECORDS IF YOU DON'T THINK I LOVE YOU LOOK WHAT A FOOL IVE BEEN! Page Four THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE Established 1875 BX JOHN H. DEVEAUX Entered at the Post Office at Savannah Ga. as second class matter. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATION WILLOW PLAZA FIRST IN SERVICE OUR COLORED MINISTERS Our colored ministers should be more dignified than they are. They of all people ought be able to master their passions. Some of them preach naghest smoking and come right out on the public streets with a long pipe or a ten cent cigar in their mouth puffing. If a minister did have a habit for smoking, he ought have enough pride not to come out in public, puffing and smelling an order of whiskey. If he must be a weathing to make petty sins, why doesn't he remain at home privately and do his smoking and drinking and remain in until the smelt of both is off. This public habit only tends to encourage little boys to go into this practice. They say, "If my father and mother's minister smoke and drink, why there is no harm for me to smoke little cigarettes and cigars and drink as much as I please". Smoking leads to drinking, and drinking leads to immorality; immorality leads to the state penitentiary and the state penitentiary, leads to death, and death leads to hell. The above is taken from the Charleston Messenger. The editor of this paper is a Baptist minister. It is a drastic charge against the workers of the cloth. In it there is much food for thought. MISSISSIPPI Whenever the state of Mississippi is mentioned, it causes every person with a sense of righteousness to feel reproachful. Mississippi with its everglades and swamps has ever been the home of countless many who live wauthorly lynched and barbarously ill-treated members of our race. It is the home of Vardaman and other firebrands who have done so much to keep us in degradation and ignorance. But as they have sown, they or their sons and daughters will reap through the hands of Divinity, and that reaping will be fearful, causing many to mourn and knash their teeth. Already this year this state has led in the lynching of men, and its governor has done nothing to uphold the majesty of the law by having the nobbers brought to justice. But over his head hovers a dark cloud. He is charged with reducing a former employee. She is suing him for an enormous sum. Added to that the legislature contemplates ordering an investigation which may lead to his impachment. God in His own time and in His own way will bring vengeance upon the heads of all who have had to do with the brutal treatment and injustice inflicted upon our people. Last week a resolution was introduced in the legislature of that state memorializing this government to make appropriation for the securing of sufficient territory in Africa to colonize the Negroes of this country. Those interested in this scheme are losing valuable time and much energy in its advocacy. It will never be done. In event that the measure is adopted there is no law under hite sun compelling the Negro to leave and even if they were to leave, Mississippi would be the very first state to go into bankruptcy. This very aptly recalls an address delivered by Hon Chai's H. Anderson of New York time ago when he gave vent to the following which the Mississippi legislature should consider: "We are listening to some strange doctrines and facing some strange proposals. One of the Strangest is that our race should cast away all allegiance to this country and return to Africa. * "As, to our migration to Africa, let me say that when all the English in this country voluntarily return to the banks of the Thames and all the Irish go back to the shores of the Shannon; when the Germans return to the Rhine and the French to the Rhone; when the Italians seek the Tiber, the Russians the Neva and Volga and all the Jews once more take their stand on Jordan's stormy banks, then, and not 'till then will we consider a return to the fever-stricken banks of the dreamy Nile. Even then like the prophet of old, we will probably have to be translated in a fiery charlot. "And why should we leave this country? We have done the States service, and they know it. We have always stood ready to smite the foes and defamers of our country. We have fought in all the country's wars." EDITORIAL EXCERPTS RESPECT IS AN ESSENTIAL A few evenings ago a group of young men coming along the street met a young woman who was known to none of them. Of the number only two raised their hats and accorded her a courteous salutation. Two of them called her "baby." She chose to ignore them. That case might be multiplied indefinitely. Too often it happens that our younger men, boys not out of their teens, are found lacking in that essential of the true gentleman—respect. Our women at best find it hard to maintain them-selves. The fact that Negroes generally have not been considered worthy of respect has robbed them of that respect which is generally accorded women of other groups by men other than ourselves. And, in view of the fact that our own men do not show themselves as truly chivalrous, we are prone to feel that the main tenance of that lack of respect by others is helped by us. Home life is the foundation stone of civilization. From it sprang all development, striving and ambition as well as the very men themselves whose efforts have developed and are still developing that which nature has placed at man's disposal. Women is the centre about which home life is built. Lack of respect for her means poor home life. Poor home life means death of racial initiative, and love of development. Let us respect woman, honor woman, revere woman, never forgetting that our women have most need of our utmost protection and care. They are our real hope of the future. Let us strengthen their ambition, helping those without it to gain it from the realization that we are every ready to protect them. Fullest respect and protection of which we are capable. Politeness costs little but means much to those who use it. If our youths are ever to become serviceable men, credits to their race and nation they must possess it. It must be taught them. It must be shown them by precept and example. "Too often it happen that the men who are their fathers and leaders are themselves lacking in this essential and the youths such were those above mentioned, only serve as the mirrors showing the images of their elders. Too much attention cannot be paid to the cultivation of politeness and respect as it pertains to the "gentlemen sex." They are the foundamentals of gentlemanly bearing and are the chief elements of the soil in which strong women, the mainsprings of lasting civilization are nurtured.—Express EDUCATION Education gives to man nothing which he might not induce, out of himself; it gives him that which he might induce out of himself, only quicken and more easily. And just as in education, it is not a matter of indifference in what order the powers of a man is developed as it cannot impart to him all at once. So God necessitated to maintain a certain order and a certain measure in His revelation. Even if the first man were furnished at once with the conception of the one God, yet it was not imparted, and not gained by thought, should subsist long in its clearness. As soon as the human reason left to itself began to elaborate it, it broke up the one immeasurable into many measurables, and gave a note or sign of mark to every one of these parts. Hence arose every form of idolatry. Who can say how many millions of years human reason would have been bewildered in those errors, even though in all places and times there were, individual men who recognized them as errors, had it not pleased God to afford it a better direction by means of a new impulse-Exchange. ESSENTIALS TO SUCCESS It is with a great deal of regret that we read or hear of the failure of people of our group to prove true to trust imposed in them. The struggle to measure up to the standard which is necessary to give us recognition is too great to be dissipated by those in whom the people have reposed confidence. It is not only essential that the persons who are placed in positions of honor and trust shall demean themselves properly, but it is highly imperative that they make themselves examples by which others shall receive the necessary inspiration which will govern their conduct. If we like a person, and they have sufficiently gained our confidence, we become too ready to fail to safeguard our interest entrusted to their care, and when temptation enters in, and the proper restraint is lacking, it is too late to say that you neglected such a duty. Everywhere appeals are being made to the public to join in special efforts to accomplish certain results, and past experiences should teach us that, unless we are confident of the standing and honesty of the project, we had better hesitate in taking an decided interest in such things proposed. mans, centuries ago, and the Norman barons were beating, starving and killing the natives, the name "Englishman" was considered an abusive term, and the greatest insult one Norman could offer another was to call him an "Englishman." You know that now all who claim England as home are justly proud of it, and no Englishman is ashamed of that name. If history repeats itself as we are often told it does, the time will come when our whole race will feel it an honor to be called "Negroes." Let us each keep that hope before us and hasten the time by living, so that those who know us best will respect us most: LEGAL NOTICE State of Georgia. Chatham County. To The Superior Court of Chatham County, Georgia. The petition of Sol. C. Johns G. Robertson, F.-B. Roberts, et. their associates and successors, State and county aforesaid respectively shows: shows: That they are original members incorporators or successors to of "THE MASONIC BUILDING SOCIATION" which institution incorporated under the laws of State of Georgia, through this Another very sensible thought is that it is foolish to take interest in projects which are conducted by people who lack experience, and whose ability to make success depends wholly upon your means, and not partly on some of theirs. Rarely is it true that people succeed where they must chance their means to doubtful expedients, and however the effort to convince to the contrary, common sense teaches that, after all, there must be some ability, tact, and description employed to make any project succeed. Just because one says he is going to do wonders does not make it true. Sensible people will hesitate, until they see some concrete evidence. Many people have invested in projects because they were told wonderful results would accure; but the mill will neither grind or produce results, unless the necessary means to an end are properly furnished. Ships will not run without all the essentials necessary; and, after all, talk will not fill the bill. The sensible idea, then, is to look well before you decide—Star, New Port News. A. CONVERSION Some years ago a non-Catholic planter in a Southern state had a chapel built upon a portion of his grounds that the members of his family and the neighbors of his persuasion in the vicinity might have a place for Sunday worship. Weekly the minister came and addressed the stock. As was the custom then—and in many of our Catholic churches now—there was an "Amen" section in the rear of the building for the colored. (One) Sunday, discoursing upon heaven and the rewards of the future life, the Reverend gentleman remarked that besides the wonderful bliss in store for, the good white members of the flock, the good colored people could be assured of a place in Heaven's kitchen. This doctrine struck the son of the founder of the congregation as very strange Christianity. As years went on, he pondered it very seriously and the more he pondered the less attraction Christianity as he knew it had for him. Finally, as a collegian, he abandoned the practice of it altogether Occasionally, however, the effect of his early training asserted itself and as a medical student in Philadelphia he found himself of a Sunday morning visiting a church here or there to hear the sermon and enjoy the music. One Sunday he attended the Catholic Cathedral. The Bishop was pontifical. The services progressed until the communion. The bishop, assisted by the usual retinue, distributed holy communion to the many members of the congregation who approached the altar rail to receive. All was finished—the Blessed Sacrament had been reposed, and the mass was about to be continued when an old colored lady, crippled from rheumatism and clad in garments much the worse from wear, who had been detained by the crowd and her informants, lumbered up to the altar rail. There was a pause. The Tabernacle was reopened, the bishop and his assistants returned to the rail bearing the cliborum. The Sacred Host was placed upon the tongue of the old colored lady. Then the mass was continued. So impressed was our medical student by the difference in the manifestation of Christ's teachings, as he be held it in the Catholic Cathedral and as he had known it at home, that once more the faith smoldering in the soul blazed into a light that guided him over the way of Truth into the fold of Christ. Today a son of that convert is a pastor of a splendid parish in New Jersey, and a daughter is the Mother Superior in Philadelphia of one of the large communities o women that care for the unfortunate daughters of men. This story is an interesting bit of personal history. It is sad we can record it only as an incident and not boost that it is the common practice. Some few will continue to attend our churches from curiosity or other motives, but the vast majority of our non-Catholic thinking men will form their own minds as to the sluccity of our Christianity by their personal observations of our everyday practices toward our colored neighbors outside of our churches.—Our Colored Missions. THE WORD NEGRO It is true that the word Negro is considered by some a term of contempt and for that reason, many of us wince at it; but History tells us, that when England has been conquered by the Nor mans, centuries ago, and the Norman barons were beating, starving and killing the natives, the name "Englishman" was considered an abusive term, and the greatest insult one Norman could offer another was to call him an "Englishman." You know that now all who claim England as home are justly proud of it, and no Englishman is ashamed of that name. If history repeats itself as we are often told it does, the time will come when our whole race will feel it an honor to be called "Negroes." Let us each keep that hope before us and hasten the time by living, so that those who know us best will, respect us most; surely then those who follow will be proud of our memory, and our race name—Mrs. Lella Amos Pendleton. POSTMAN ACQUITTED (Continued from Page One) is said to have been badly besting the young white man when another white man is said to have attacked King, knocking him in the head with a black-jack. Several onlookers then rushed in and stepped the fisticuff, the police coming up later and arresting the three belligerents. The next morning in police court Recorder Schwarz acquitted the two white men but turned King over to the city court on a charge of assault, at the same time taking occasion to upbraid King for his insolence and courteousness to patrons of the post-office, Judge Freeman, however, at the trial this week, acquitting King of the charge. U. S. MARINES CAUSE TROUBLE Monrovia, Africa—One hundred salons and Marines of the U. S. S. Denver were given the privilege by the captain of that cruiser and permission was granted by the city authorities, to engage in a "Liberty Party" which was o' eight-see in the city. To insure order and decorum among these men, six naval police accompanied them ashore. In spite of the restrictions placed upon them, be it said with shame that some of them carelessly and ruthlessly disgraced their uniforms by their ungentlemanly actions on the streets of Monropia. It is sad however, that their conduct was such that the ball game which was to have been played on Monday between two teams of the crew had to be called off by the captain to prevent any further disgrace. We commend Captain Kantz in having taken this stand—The Liberian Patrol. WED 16 YEARS, WIFE NOW CHARGES HUSBAND IS NEGRO Chicago Editor Tells Court His Mother was Spanish and His Father Dutch New York City February 17th—Mrs. Josie Bornin of No. 253 West 35th street, Manhattan, brought suit yesterday in the Supreme Court, Long Island City, for annulment of her marriage in 1906 to Jose Bornin, managing editor of the Chicago Journal of Commerce. She alleged that he is a Negro and that he had represented himself as a Caucasian Mr. Bornin took the stand in his own defense. He is a handsome man, of intellectual type with dark olive skin, straight, black hair and black mustache both tinged with gray. "Have you any Negro blood in your veins?" he was asked. "I don't know just what I am. There probably is quite a mixture of blood running through my veins, but I do not believe that there is any Negro blood there," he replied. My mother was Spanish and my father was born in Holland. I heard from my parents that the family formerly lived at St. Thomas, Danish West Indies. I do not know what nationality my father's people were." Justice Callaghan gave the parties ten days to hand in the case. LEGAL FORMS Attorneys and real estate dealers effect important time and money acce- omies by having deed, mortgage, lease, approval, bill, and judgment forms printed in quantity. We print legal forms expertly. Prices from the fair printing appraisal, the FRANKLIN PRINTING PRICE LIST The Same Price to Everybody The petition of Sol. C. Johnson, M. G. Robertson, F.-B. Roberts, et al and their associates and successors, all of State and county aforesaid respectfully shows: shows: That they are original member and incorporators or successors thereof, of "THE MASONIC BUILDING ASSOCIATION" which institution was incorporated under the laws of the State of Georgia, through this honorable court, March 12th, 1902. That said charter of incorporation will expire March 12, 1922, that being the expiration date fixed by the order of incorporation. That said The Masonic Building Association is existent and is functioning in accordance with the purposes set out in the original petition for incorporation viz: It is maintaining, a "temple or edifice suitable for all purposes of Freemasonry, and encouraging, cherishing and promoting the cause of Freemasonry and advancing its welfare generally; and That, therefore, petitioners, and their associates and successors on behalf of said The Masonic Building Association desire that the said charter be renewed in accordance with the law in such cases provided; and that they may be incorporated for another period of twenty (20) years from the expiration of their present charter; and under the same name and style, and for the same purpose; and with the same privileges and powers, and subject to the same restrictions and liabilities of other corporations of like character under the laws of Georgia. Wherefore, petitioners pray that an order be passed renewin gtheir charter, for the period and purposes and under the conditions aforesaid; And petitioners will ever pray, etc. J. G. LEMON Attorney for Petitioners Original petition filed in office. this February 15th, 1922 J. EDWARD WAY (SRAL) Dept. C., S. C. C. C. Ga'. WHEN TO GO HOME. And often took leave, but was loth to depart. Prior. TIME is money, to most of us, in one way or another. Yet many of us forget to go home—and so waste a lot of somebody else's money, in the guse of time. Were you ever in this position? The naid had gone out for Thursday afternoon, or else there was no maid. A guest was coming at half-past six. The dinner was partly prepared—thanks to your desire to be ready for emergencies. At half-past five it would be time to put the meat in the oven, and at six the vegetables must go on. You must in the meantime dress yourself, and perhaps put a child to bed, or else help an older one to dress. A neighbor called at half-past four. You looked thankfully at the clock, realizing that she could not stay long enough to harm your dinner. But she stayed. At five, you began to be nervous, thinking of the things yet to be done. At half-past five, making some excuse about hearing a knock at the kitchen door, you scurried out to the kitchen and put in the meat. Then you sat in agony, waiting for the caller to take her departure, and when she did, about six, you madly dashed down again to whip the cream for the dessert and mix the salad, and air the dining room, and heat the soup, and set the table, and put things to rights in the living room, and light the lights and do the dozen of last-minute things that ought to have been done in the last hour—not in the last minute. Most of us have been in some such predicament, and, remembering this, it behooves us to remember to go home before we have worn out our welcome. This is just one of the occasions when a guest should make an early departure. There are many others. A caller on a sick person should always make a short call, unless by staying for a longer, specified time, she can relieve the nurse. When guests are expected, a caller should always take her departure promptly. If unexpected callers arrive, the first comers should go before many minutes have passed. If there is illness in the house, a caller should not keep the members of the household very long. Even if they are not bearing the duties of nurse, they probably have many calls on their time. If your hostess is going out later in the afternoon—if you have found out this to be the case in some chance manner—you should not keep her in, even if she protests that she is in no hurry. Put yourself in the place of the hostess on all occasions when you are wondering whether or not it is time to go home. "Mrs. De Graw makes me feel so small when she begins to talk about her ancestors. And we have no ancestors." ```markdown ``` THE LESSON FOR TODAY FROM THE SCHOOL OF EXPERIENCE Have you forgotten the Lessons of your past few years? A Savings Account is "HARD-TIME" proof and is ever ready in time of Need-Our Savings Bank is a Help. Just try to put as Much Energy/in Saving as You Do in Spending AND SEE WHAT A DIFFERENCE TWELVE MONTHS WILL MAKE. Start an Account in This Strong Bank The Only Negro Bank in This Section Under State Supervision 1922 CHRISTMAS CLUB NOW FORMING Per Cent. Interest Paid on Savings Deposits. 6 Per Cent. Paid on Titles of Deposits. We make Specialty of Correspondence Business Deposits by Mail Solicited. AGE EARNERS SAVINGS BANK strongest Negro Savings Bank in the World WEST BROAD AND ALICE ST. SAVANNAH, GA. 5 Per Cent. Interest Paid on Savings Deposits. 6 Per Cent. Paid on Time Certificates of Deposits. We make a specialty of Correspondence Business Deposits byMail Solicited WAGEEARNERS SAVINGSBANK Strongest Negro Savings Bank in the World WEST BROAD AND ALICE STS. SAVANNAH, GA. SAVANNAH PHARMACY THREE STORES nah's Only Colored Drug 7. BROAD ST. 140 FAHM ST. 202 RANDOLL PHONES 3570-5453-1652 Savannah's Only Colored Drug Stores 719 W. BROAD ST. 140 FAHM 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: Date Book Now Open for Charters BEAUFORT & SAVANNAH LINE Office and Wharf foot of Abercorn Street. Phone-4152 SOCIAL HAPPENINGS ARTICLES MUST BE WRITTEN WITH INK All articles for publication sent to this paper for publication must be written with ink and only on one side of the paper, otherwise it will find its way to the waste basket. The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Federation will meet next Wednesday night, March 1, at the Y. M. C. A. All members are urged to be present. Jather and Mrs. J. Henry Brown were promoters of the surprise held in honor of Rev, and Mrs. P.W. Wremm on last Monday night. Their names were unintentionally omitted. COMMITTEE MEETING A committee of the Negro Republican League of Women Voters, met at the residence of Mrs. M. L. Ayers, Thursday evening, Feb. 16th. The chairman of the League, Mrs. Pearl Smith, called the committee to lay plans for organizing the city into more tangible working unit. After her plans had been presented, the following women were appointed Ward Workers: Mrs. Janie Preston, Mrs. Lizzie Edwards, Mrs. Clara Harris, Mrs. Olivia G. Quartorman, Mrs. A. J. Carter and Mrs. Lula Richardson. Each chairman will call a meeting in her respective ward Friday, February 24th. SUCCESSFUL CARD PARTY On last evening Circle No. 3 of the First Congregational church held a card tournament at the Beach Institute and quite a large crowd was pres- ent. The affair was indeed a very a very brilliant one and will be remembered as very delightful by all attenting. Miss Willie McNair and Henry Wil- liams were quietly married Jan. 20, 1922 by Rev. M. R. Wisher at the home of Mrs. Seabon Battles, 2 Chestnut Ave. Summitt, N. J. In mentioning the relatives of Elzy Smith an account of whose death appeared in his book issue of The Tribune the name of his wife, Mrs. Mary Smith of Philadelphia was omitted, as was also one of his daughters, Mrs. Maggie Mary Warren and in son George Smith of Philadelphia. Missionary Club Entertains The Missionary Club of Bethlehem Baptist church entertained Mrs. Hattie Hubert of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Mrs. Daisy Turner, Philadelphia, Pa., both formerly of Savannah at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Johnson, 510 W. 51th street on Monday evening last. They were highly entertained, after which a program was rendered Mrs. Herbert Entertained Mr. and Mrs. Henry Robinson, 102nd west 87th St., entertained Mrs. Hattie Herbert of Brooklyn, N. Y. and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Halsam with a delightful dinner, which was highly enjoyed. Joymnet and Guests Entertained On Tuesday evening of last week the Joymnet and guests were entertained at the home of the President, Tom H. Greene, Jr. The evening was spent in dancing and games. Several selections were rendered by the Joymnet's glee club, an instrumental solo by Mrs. Veronica Cooper; Trombone solo Charles Brounfield. In games Messrs Ottello Woods and Tom Greene proved to 48 the champion card players among the Joymnet. A delicious repast was served by Mrs Mable Greene assisted by Mrs. Daisy Greene. Those present were. Misses L. V. Anderson, Irma Woods, Minnie Rivers, Grace Brin- son, Mrs. Veronica Cooper Mr. and Mrs. C. H. King Mr. and Mrs. Charles Broun held, Mrs. Daisy Green and Mrs Mabel Greene, the little Joyboy Master Lemon Moses, Jr., Messrs Thos H. Greene, Jr. Ottoho Woods Talmadge Woods Court Land Williams James Day Thomas Sing Watts Lemon Moses. The Management of the Lincoln Wishes to announce to the public reservations for the coming season calling at: 817 East Broadt Street Fraternal and Civic Organ Schools, your patronage and W. J. WHITEM 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 OMISSION T. E. Ferrebee, who was called to Boston, Mass., on account of the death of W. H. Robinson has returned to the city. Oscar L Saunders of New York after a very pleasant stay of four weeks in the South visiting relatives and friends in Savannah, Jacksonville, Fla., and Atlanta, where he was the guest for his niece, Mrs. Kate H. Dixon and nephew Dr. James Holsey, has returned to New York. Miss Mabel Scott of Charleston, S. C., was in the city last week attending the funeral of her cousin the late Prince R. Butler. Mrs. Carrie Mills' of Ridgeland S. C., attended the funeral of Prince R. Butler, last week. Miss Minnie Butler of Forest Hill, I. L., New York, was called to the city on account of the death of her brother, Mr. Prince R. Butler Mrs. Anna H. Artson of White Bluff road met with a serious accident having her leg broken on Wednesday 15th inst. She is confined to her bed at the home of Mrs. Minnie C. Sharpe 37 Louisville Road. Meet me at that Grand Connell Shower given by the Universal Club at Harris Street Hall, Feb 24th. 1922 The friends of Mrs. Viola Birkshire of 605 W. Botton St. will be pleased to know that after being confined to bed for more than a week, she is now improving. After an extended visit to New York, Mrs. Geo. S. Williams $^4$ returned Lome last week. Mr. Edward W Dawson of Americus, was in the city this week. In point of service he is one of the oldest letter carriers of that progressive city. Mrs. Emma Spaulding of 710 W. 41th street is at home slek. Mrs. A. E Allen's miliary class every evening from 6 to 8, room 205 Wage Earners Bank Building. Mrs. M. S. Grant of Darien, grand recorder of deeds of the Grand Court of Calanthe pay in the city during this week. Mr. and Mrs. Jones Squire were called out of the city this week on account of the idiosyncrasy of a relative. J. M. Mooney who has been sick for the past three weeks is much improved. He is very grateful to his headwatter, Noble Dahlunk and his other co-workers at the hotel where he is employed, for their kindness during his sick weeks! Follow the crowd to the Universal Club Confetti Shower at Harris Street Hall, February 24th, 1922 Trying To Force Big Loan On Haiti New York City, Feb 13—New York financial interests are trying to saddle Haiti with a $11,000,000 loan which the Latin-American Republic does not want and which is designed further to exploit that country, Prof. Pierre Hudicourt member of the permanent court of arbitration, charged today. Before the weekly forum of the National Popular Government league Prof. Hudicourt said the National City bank, the Latin-American Sugar Corporation and R. B. Forster, President of the West Indies Trading Co., are be find the plan. John A. McHenny appointed by ex. President Wilson as financial adviser of Haiti, now is in Washington as the agent for the New York interests, Prof. Hudicourt charged. Hampton, Yn. Feb. 22nd—The Morehouse College quintet defeated Hampton Institute's five on Hampton's court by the score of 45 to 21. The first half of the game was closely contested. The score sawed back and forth until near the end of the half, when the visitors got in the lead, the half ending 16 to 12. In the second half the Morehouse team outplayed the "Seasiders" in every department of the game. They passed well short accurately and guarded closely. They were both tall and fast. The foul shooting of both teams was good. Morehouse's victory was the second over Hompton five in the past two years. THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE: THURSDAY... FEBRUARY 23, 1922 AT THE PEKIN The Nina-Marshall Stock Company is playing to large houses this week at the Pekin Theatre. The show is a good one and everybody attending gives the company the distinction of being pleasing. Miss Nina Marshall comes well recommended and is seemingly living up to her reputation. The first half of the week the company presented a breezy comedy "A Trip to Cuba". The last of the week they will present "The Statue" or "A night in a Cabaret". This also promises to be a scream. Friday the company will present a mid night ramble beginning at 11:30 "The Jazz Court." The company is headed by Miss Ninn Marshall with Jinnie Gillespie principal comedian; Elmer Moore, comedian; Willie Murphy and Elizabeth Johnson plandpals; Miss Golberta Gellespie, Hattle, McGwinn, Luddie Johnson and Hattle Belle Murphy. AT THE DUNBAR Thursday of next week will be shown "Why Girls Leave Home" It is a super production in photoplay and is, a picture that fathers, daughters and mothers should see. This picture comes direct from the Lucas Theatre and is the 15th time it will be shown at popular prices. Rev. James H. Rogers Rev. James H. Rogers, one of our oldest, and respected citizens died today after the noon hour, after a brief illness. The funeral arrangements are pending the arrival of the family. Rev Rogers was a member of the Second Baptist church. His wife, Mrs. Rogers died a few months ago. Dr. D. F. Pughsley of Americus was in the city this week THE GIRL ON THE JOB How to Succeed—How to Get Ahead—How to Make Good By JESSIE ROBERTS NEVER A BETTER TIME THERE never was a better time than today for the girl or woman who wants to do well up business in Haskell process. The world needs constructive work. It does that with Haskell it provides the work is good. Women are pleased for jobs, that not long ago, would certainly have gone to men. In Washington, for instance, a girl has been made manager of the lunch room in the Treasury building. This restaurant serves lunches to 1,000 government employees every day. The business detail of running such a place is great, and only a trained woman could undertake it. But Mrs. Dodothy Chappman is trained, having been graduated in home economics at Cornell university, one of a large class. And these trained women will find the field ready for them. There are other ways for women who have taken special training in domestic science to make money. One such woman serves box lunches to office workers in one of the big city office buildings. These lunches are put up at different prices, three grades, each containing a balanced ration, excellent food, well-prepared and dainfully served in its white box. There is certainly an opportunity to use this idea at railway stations. The thing is to be the first in the field at the chosen center. Honest value and sound methods are what are needed—and training. Training is by no means a college career or work in a business school, though these are fine things to have. Training can be self-acquired if you really want it. DUNBAR THEATRE Monday & Tuesday Paramount Feature, entitled, The Lost Rumance, Sacred feature, Cain and Abel Wednesday Great Western entitled, MONTANA DAN. Added attractions, 2-reel comedy. Goldwyn Sport Review, 2-reel Western. Thursday & Friday... Warner Bros. great production, "Why Girls Leave Home", in eight reels and a somedy and Select news Special admission on these 2 days, Adult 20c; Child 10c Saturday Double Feature Day. Universal feature entitled the "Freeze Out." Goldwyn feature. All is Fair in Love PROPERTY OWNERS Are You Getting Satisfactory Results From Your Rental Property? We have been managing property and collecting rents for more than twenty-five years. Turn your property over to us and get the benefit of our experience. Chas. F. Fulton Real Estate Co. 7 Bull Street Telephone 188 A BIG SUCCESS The Washington birthday daeane at Eureka club. Last night was a big success. The event was staged by Entertainment club No. 1, with John A. Gadsden as chairman and was one of the most enjoyable events of the season. Mr. Gadsden as a chairman usually meets with success because he has the ability to put things over and because he is one of the most popular members of the Eureka Club. Entertainment club No. 1 under whose auspices the dance was given feels grateful to the patrons of the occasion and extends thanks to them for their attendance. PRESIDENT BURKE AT THE HELM Renewed, interest was manifested last night at the meeting of Scannah Home Association when the organization launch a drive for building repair funds, among its members. President Burke, presided for the first time in eight months, he was assisted by vice president George M. Brown. The drive was inaugurated by the executive board and met the hearty approval of the membership of the association. The drive was opened by a contribution of $150.00 from the Ladies Branch of which Nathan, Roberts is president. The club also contributed, to the clinic work which is being conducted at Cuyler street school and to the Georgia State College for the girls' dormitory. The meeting was largely attended and spirited and the annual roll call of the financial standing of each member by Secretary James P. Butler, created much interest. The club will give an Easter Monday night dance at its Auditorium and on Wednesday night, April 19, will open Lincoln Park in the "Big Way" with a picnic that will attract the largest crowd that has been at the park in many years. The slogan is "we usually put over what we undertake" and the claim is by the members that these two events will be the classiest of the "Baster Season." The pupils of Rose Dum school has entered the new term with the determination to succeed in the plans that has been mapped out. On the 15th Dr. A. T. T. Richardson, head veterinary department, Athens, Ga., Messus T. T. Hinchens and A. D. McCloud of Dublin, B. A. Williams State Dem. Aguiland and B. S. Adams County Dem. Agent visited us. Dr. Richardson and Mr. Williams gave some very helpful suggestions in their talks. They were followed by Profs. Lockette Lamplin and Warick bit the next day. On the 20th we were visited by Supt. W. J. Ayers, F. A. H. S. S. and Mr. Young of the Standard Life Ins. Co. and Master Samuel Ayers. Each speaker found something to commend us for but almonded it not to be satisfied until we had done our best. Visitors are always welcome at our school. The Missionary Club of Second Baptist church held quite an interesting meeting on last Sunday. The officers were installed by Deacon Mack. The club donated $500 to the girls dormitory to be erected at Georgia State College. Mrs. Mary Gordon Johnson was a visitor. The Starr Xmas Club Circle met at the home of Mrs. Annie H. Cooper, 750 H. Jackson Street, much business was transacted and new members received Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nagle were visitors, and become members. Also Mrs H. Bogan, after being served with refreshments they adjourned to meet third Monday night in March. The Florence Nightingale met last Wednesday at the home of Miss Ida Lee, quite an interesting meeting was held. After routine business the ladies engaged in making pneumonia jackets which was turned over to the Health Center. Having heard from Miss Ida Lee concerning a family who was in a suffering condition, Miss Suslo Green was sent as relief nurse. The National Boys and Girls Club will give a party at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Mention, 528 Last Glaston street. Mrs. Mention is the sister of our secretary, James Hunter. Joseph Welcome, Jr., will speak to the Club on Sunday. Mr. Welcome served five years or more in the Tenth calvary. All boys and girls are asked to join us, age 15 and over. Missionary Society of Palen M. E. church was reorganized Wednesday night, Feb. 16th, at the parsonage on 37th street. The meeting was opened by singing "All hall the Power of Jesus Name" and prayer by Dist. Supt. C. W Protho. Mrs. Mamie Redding read for a scripture lesson (2) Cor. 2 chapter. Mrs. Lucy Lovete, the district organizer was the acting president. The following officers were elected: Pres. Mrs. P. B. Bridges; Vice Pres. Mrs. Lula Lockwood; Recording Sec., Mrs. Jesse Everett; Corresponding Sec. Mrs. Leola Green; Supervisor of children work, Mrs. Nona Protho; Executive committee Mrs. Emily Adams, Mrs. Ella Batty Mrs Victory Gregory; Contingent funds Mrs. Ollie Green Treas; Mrs. Mamie Redding, Chaplain; Committee on Programs, Mrs. Nona Protho, Mrs. Lucy Lovett, Mrs. Frances Clark, Miss Mary Lunier assistant secretary Collection $2.95. The meeting adjourned to meet with Mrs. Emily Adams, 317 Anderson street lane; the fourth Monday. SOUTH ATLANTIC MEDICAL SOCIETY The South Atlantic Medical Society met in regular session at the residence of Dr. J. W. Jamerson. After being called to order by the President, the society listened to the verbal communication of Col. C. E. Koerper Heilhoff officer, the discussion was very timely followed immediately with a rising vote of thanks. After listening to the parting words delivered by Dr. E. J. Smith and responded to by Dr. J. W. Jamerson, the meeting adjourned to meet at the residence of Dr. F. S. Belcher March 2nd. LEAGUE OF WOMEN'S VOTERS "OPEN FORUM" The League of Womens' Voters will hold their first Open Forum"meeting for the year.,Monday,February 27, at Tabernacle Baptist church, Alice near Montgomery street, 8 p.m. The following program will be rendered! Music Anthem—Tabernacle choir Offertory—Rev. E. Divis Introductory Remark—Mrs. Pearl Smith Chairman Solo—Miss Oliver A Talk—What the Negro Women's National League is doing throughout the Country"—Mrs. M. L. Ayers. Music—Congregational church choir Address—"Consciousness in Politics" —Rev. Arnold D. Gregory. Solo—Miss Thelma Pazant. Collection Benediction Let every woman who has one lota of Citizenship pride, hear the program, get informed and inspired to use the ballot intelligently and wisely. It is our greatest weapon for Civil Rights. The Imperial Aid and Social Club went one better on last night-at its club room. The Washington birthday dance was very successful and highly enjoyed by the large crowd who were present. The second floor was decorated in real Hawaiian style and presented a beautiful appearance. A. W. Wright is president. SPECIAL NOTICE Officers and members of the South Carolina Benevolent Association, you are hereby notified to meet promptly at 3 o'clock, this Sunday, Feb. 26th 1922, at Seabrook Hall, Business of vital importance By order, JAKE WRIGHT, President E. T. F. SMALLS, Secretary OWNERS Satisfactory Results Rental Property? ing property and col- re than twenty-five property over to us and experience. MUSIC IN THE HOUR OF NEED From all indications it seems that slowly but surely in the hour of need music will find its way. There were many who visited the exhibition of one of the greatest musical organizations of the country composed of artists and after hearing so many good numbers solos and big selections, felt that they wanted jazz, and got it. In the hour of rest music will uplift your spirit and give refreshment to every faculty of your being. Music will give power and scope to your imagination and bring into reality the things that were not in hour of fellowship. Music will blend your spirit with others in unity and understanding, and in the hour of prayer music will quicken the operation of your soul and perfume your life with the breath of heaven. All the desires of your heart will come closer as you get your music in the hour of need. AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS March 8, Wednesday—Dance at Harris St., Hall by Pink Carnation A. and St. Club. Admission 25c. Feb. 27, Monday—Pre-Lenten Soirée at St. Augustine Parish Hall by the Auxiliary of St. Augustine and St. Stephen churches. Admission 35c. March 6, Monday—Spring Dance at Harris St., Hall by the S. S. C. Club. Admission 25c. 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. Feb. 24, Friday—Card Tournament and Dance at Beach Institute by Circle. No. 3, benefit Congregational church. Admission 25c. BEAUTY PARLORS FORC SYSTEMS Over Savannah Pharmacy Select Toilet Goods. Saymans' Soaps and perfumes. Combings made to order Diplomas awnedred. It is our pleasure to give you service MRS. YOUNG 719 1-2 WEST BROAD, STREET Mrs. Mary E. Moore's thod of Ha Is the only kind that leaves the a natural appearance. Mrs. Moore's only school of its kind in New, England. The Mary E. Moore Mfg. Co. is the selling toilet articles at whole. In wants 25,000 agents to learn bus. your Druggist for Mary. End Moore Bleaching Cream, Brunette and Pink. Mary E. Moore Manu 36 Warwick St Mrs. Mary E. Moore's New Greaseless Method of Hairdressing Is the only kind that leaves the hair free from grease, giving it a natural appearance. Mrs. Moore's School of Beauty Culture is the only school of its kind in New England, founded by a colored woman The Mary E. Moore Mfg. Co. is the only company manufacturing and selling toilet articles at whole, and "petall prices." Mrs. Moore wants 25,000 agents to learn the methods of Beauty Culture. Ask your Drugstist 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 OW LONG. THICK. GLOSSY HAIR Scalp, Dandruff and Thin Hair from Falling, Out Gro-al Positively Straightens the hair, without heat. Will not smart nor burn and will not turn the hair red, but will keep it GLOSSY and CURLY. GRO?AL is recommended by our best Doctors. Why? Because of its merit. Gro-al Grower 50c Gro-al Straightener 60c Gro-al Skin Whitner 50c Gro-al Men Hair Straightener, psr $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, $150 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 SAC-14 Fare Five Monthly pains, neuralgic, sciatic and rheumatic pains, headache, backache and all other aches are quickly relieved by Contain no dangerous habit-forming drugs. Why don't you try them? 2X 10 Herald It With Posters Near, attractive and well-designed posters of the type we create, will command maximum attention to your public announcements. Composition, typography and stock supply the sinews of attention-compelling posters in which to insert your appeal projectile. We are printing specialists and welcome the opportunity to offer our advice on appropriate posters for every occasion FRANKLIN PRINTING PRICE LIST your surety of the highest quality at a reasonable price. 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. SPORTING NEWS SISSORED MASONIC THOUGHT during every member something to do will stimulate his interest. There can be no lasting peace that is not founded on fraternity. It is said that Washington never gave his confidence to any of his generals nation he was a Mason. These are the times that put fratern- ialism and brotherly love to a supreme taste. The Iowa Bulletin thinks it is much wiser to have two lodges of 300 mem- bers than one lotte of 600. Square and Compasses believe we should make Masonry more practical and attractive. Masons are always to be found on the firing line in every phase of patriotism. There is in Masonry nothing to overstore the empathy of any person. Importation to Masonry is entirely due to ignorance. Masonry tends to make men good citizens, and is, therefore, a splendid alot for any community. A fraternity that does not fraternize is a failure from start to finish. A square deal is as broad as it is long. Are those unsightly cobwebs in the ledge room symbolic of operative? Do not quilt attending your lodge because some brother does not think as you do. A Mason's wife who refuses to influence her son to become a Mason has a poor Mason for a husband; providing, of course there are no religious or other scruples against Masonry. The mere conferring of degrees, while important, is not the most vital of our labors. Those already members of our lodges should receive as much, if not more, consideration than those who are not. Masonry and morality go hand in hand. Masonry goes hand in hand with patriotism—Masonle Chronicle. HOW TYLED? Every Masonule Lodge has a Tyler, likewise every Mason. The Lodge Tyler is under direct control of the Master and follows his orders implicitly tyling the Lodge as directed against coward and evesdroppers and suffers booze or repass except such as are duty qualified and have the Master permission. The personal tyler—the tongue—of every Mason is likewise under the complete instruction of the Master—and the personal tyler should be just as strict as the Lodge Tyler guarding well his life and actions, deeds and word—ever remembering that an unruly tyler may cause an endless amount of trouble. A wise man has a still tongue. Whose man are generally men of very few words and these few words are well chosen ones, indicating to every thinking man that he is well trolled. The Lodge Tyler may admit many worthy brethren and he may also admit a rank imposter, even after he has been examined, so may the personal tyler make many truly Masonic talks, and yet, in an unguarded moment he may say or do a thing that will make or give him trouble the rest of his days. Then how important it is that we properly tyle ourselves under any and all circumstances, guarding well the avenues of approach from all sides that we may never fall into a fault and be guilty of saying or doing things that will harm us, ourselves reproach. Do sums of tyle in a few words, it cannot afford to lose on the anything that is no Masonic—Selected. --- Masonry raises no issue and seeks no conflict with any sect or creed. Through all the centuries past since the Master Builder stood beside the trestle board, the strength of this order has been the dignity of its bearing when assaulted by ignorance, the freedom of creed of its membership and the corner stone of love for our fellow man. So long as these continue to be the essentials required, this order will continue to thrive in spite of anathema or prejudice.—Voice-Review THE MEANING OF MASONRY Masonry is a search for Divine truth The Mason searches for Divine truth in order that it may make him free—free to labor in the service of his fellow men. Masonry is a Search-a Quest. Like the knights in the medieval quests, the Mason sees forth to seek his higher idea. He is undeterred by any obstacle or difficulty. He has for the object of his quest a perpetually growing ideal—the truth. Every day he sees and realizes more of the truth, and at the same time he sees and realizes that there is much more to come. His ideal of truth constantly expands, before him. It is this which makes Masonry a study to which there is no end. Never can finite man realize and grasp all the truth, but he can ever reach toward it, each time more surely, more definitely. And as the poet points out: "A man's reach should exceed his rasp, Or what's a heaven for?" The Truth Which Masonry Seeks and Teaches, Makes Men Free. Not only are they made free, but they are made militant in the cause of all freedom. The proof that the truth has made a man free is in his derotion to the cause of freedom. Masonry in all the centuries has stood for this greatest of causes. It has opposed intolerance in thought, word and act. It has urged the cause of freedom of thought, freedom of speech, freedom of life. It has been ever one of the greatest democratic agencies in the social progress of the world. Masonry Emphasizes the Dignity of Labor. The whole of Masonic symbolism is based on the discovery of truth through industry. It contrasts most strongly with the artificial move which aim at the discovery of truth through the abandonment of industry and the substitution thereof of a mystic contemplation. Masonry sees that the progress of the world has been chiefly a progress through labor, that the whole creation, in the words of the Apostle, "groaneth and trawleth." Masonry presses forward toward the light; it does not sit and wait for the light to come. Masonry Stands for Service. The final glory of the Masonry work lies in his application of the essential principles of truth, freedom and labor to the service of mankind. The proof that a Mason has seen and realized the truth rests in the service that he tendered, not alone to Masons, but to all mankind. Masonry is no narrow brotherhood, seeking only to elevate itself and its own members. Any one who holds such a conception has misinterpreted the genius and principles of Masonry. Masonry is a brotherhood not only of Masons but of all mankind. The Mason is most a Mason when he is most a man. The future of Masonry lies not simply in the increase of its numbers, but in the dissemination of Masonle principle throughout the world. The great function of Masonry is to raise mankind to a higher realization of the beauty of the truth of the importance of human freedom, of the dignity of labor, of the glory of service in every righteous cause.—Selected. A grateful and uniting Secretary is a great help to a lodge. No man nor woman knows when he or she may need the friendship of a Masenite lodge, and it behooves everyone to be friendly in the days of prosperity observe the Myster Mason. It is an awkward situation for a man who has spent his life in indifference to his lodge or possibly in criticising it, to come to want and have to ask his lodge for help. Every man ought to be a helper and booster of his lodge. However if he is not in exact accord with everything the lodge members do. It is a poor recommendation for any person to possess the art of criticising everything all the time. The time is is sure to come when every one of us will become more subdued in our critical natures. And the earlier the better. Mme Katherine's School of Dressmaking and be an independent woman. Diplomas awarded in each branch. Terms to suit all. Call or write for particulars. The CIRCLET Nemo STANDARD QUALITY NO 1500 PRICE $150 The Circlet is Self-Adjusting, and has neither hooks nor eyes. It simply elips over the head, claps at the waist and smooths out ugly lines. If your dealer can't get it send actual bust measure, name, address & $1.50. We'll send the Circlet prepaid. Sizes 34 to 48. Nemo Hygienic-Fashion Institute 120 E. 16 St. New York, Dep't M. INTERESTING NEWS FOR FARMER A rather peculiar situation has developed which promises disappointment to many cotton, farmers who wish to poison the weevil this year is some steps are not taken to remedy it. For the past several years various machine manufacturers have been taking up the production of cotton dusting machinery and have turned out limited numbers for the trade which developed. However, they have always been confronted with the fact that many farmers would defer purchasing dusting materials in some vain hope that the weevils were not to be abundant until some that is was impossible to secure deliveries in time for best results. During the past several months we have been conversing the results the farmers secured last year, and find too frequent repetition of a statement to the effect that the machines were delayed in shipment and did not reach them until a few days or a few weeks later than the time they were really needed, and consequently poisoning became more expensive and less successful. It it now quite obvious that the spring of 1022 is going to see an abnormally heavy emergence of weevils, and while this may be somewhat offset by summer weather conditions there is no excuse for delay in securing equipment if you are going to poison the weevils rids year. Furthermore, the manufactures have no means of anticipating just what the demand is going to be and naturally do not feel justified by building a large number of machines on a gamble. The consequence is that machine production will probably more or less keep pace with visible business and there is little prospect of a surplus of machines being prepared and thus placed at the disposal of those suddenly deciding to poison at the last moment. Our advice is decide now whether or not you are going to prepare to poison, and if you decide to do so, immediately make arrangements for your supply of dusting materials. The price of the various machines has already been announced for the year. The various one-mile machines are all between $100 and $125, while the two-mile machines practically all range between $250 and $300. These prices are fairly reasonable in proportion to the present value of cotton and there is little likelihood of reduction. Certain if not sufficiently probability to warrant delaying the purchase of equipment. Considering all features of the situation we feel that we cannot too strongly urge either the purchase of material now or the decision to not attempt poisoning this year. ```markdown ``` BOOL WEEVILS WILL Cotton farmers are now busy arguing pro and con the advisability of reducing or increasing the cotton acreage for 1922 but in the numerous arguments quoted we seldom see any mention of one of the most important factors which should have a very positive influence on the cotton program for the coming season. This is the prospect of boll weevil abundance. For quite a number of years the Delta Laboratory of the Bureau of Entomology, U. S. Department of Agriculture has been making a series of studies each season to serve as a basis for predictions regarding the severity of spirlical recession of boll weevils. The records of 1922 have just been completed and for comparison with these we have similar records for the past eight years. The number of boll weevils emerging from hibernation each spring depends on two things; the number entering hibernation in the fall and the percentage of these surviving. Last fall the majority of the cotton belt saw conditions which permitted an unusually large number of weevils to enter hibernation. The winter weather has generally been abnormally mild to date and the usual period of severe weather has passed although there is of course still a bare chance of temperatures low enough to influence weevil survival. Because of this mild weather a high rate of weevil survival was to be expected. Our recent records have more than verified this expectation. These records are made in a number of different ways but the most comparable criterion is the figure based on the number of live weevils found hibernating in Spanish moss in certain selected localities in Louisiana each year. During the past few days we have examined over 3000 pounds of Spanish moss from 15 different selected points representing the different types of hibernating conditions found in that district. This moss is carefully examined and the number of weevils both live and dead noted. From this we compute the ratio of both live and dead weevils per ton of moss, and past experience has shown that this affords a very fair index to the emergence which may be expected. All the rural workers of Georgia will meet next week at Fort Valley High and Industrial school, February 27th to March 3rd. This Conference will include the farm demonstrators, Smith-Hughes Teacher trainers Jeanne's Fund Workers and Special Agents. Eighty-five workers are expected to attend this meeting including the heads of the various divisions. The weeks will be spent in report making demonstrations and instructions. Those who will address the meeting are Dr. J; A. Evans Consulting Specialist Washington D. O.; Dr J. H. Dillard, President Jeanne Slater Fund, Richmond, Va.; J. Phil Campbell, Director Extension Work, Athens, Ga.; Miss Mary B. Croswell, Director Home Demonstration Work, Athens, Ga.; W. T. Anderson, Editor Macon Dally Telegram Macon, Ga.; Prof. H. A. Hunt, Principal Fort Valley High and Ind, school; Prof. C. G. Wiley, President Georgia State Industrial College, Saratamah, Ill.; Dr. John Hope, President Monroe house College, Atlanta, Ga.; Dr. M. W. Reddick, Principal American Institute, Americus, Ga.; Mrs. Alice Carter-Oliver, Home Economics Dept, Clarkslake, Miss, and T. M. Campbell, Field Agent in charge of seven states located at Tuskegee Inst. Tuskegee, Ala. besides the speakers for the week ten experts from the State College of Agriculture will give demonstrations. The meeting will terminate with a Ment Show of a thousand home cured hams arranged by Agent O. S. O'Neal of Fort Valley. The meeting will attract attention throughout the Southern Division of the Department of Agriculture, Jeanne Fund Work and Smith-Hughes work. This joint session was perfected by State Agent D. A. Williams. STATE AGENTS' ACTIVITIES This is the month for the holding of farmers conferences throughout the state and the state agents are giving demonstrations and lectures at these conferences. On Monday and Tuesday state agent R. A. Williams provided the regular monthly meeting of the Downers club at McIntosh Ga. This meeting was conducted by J. Quartermain, the chairman, with the head-staff of country agent, James U. H. Simpson, Mr. Williams spoke at the farm conference held at Macon, Ga., on Thursday and at Saundersville, Ga., on Friday. Alma Tabor the nest. Hate agent spent Monday and Tuesday with the home demonstration agent Mrs. Effe Lamphin of Dublin. Ga. in getting a full line on the pigs to be ready for shipping on April 1st. Thursday and Friday Mr. Tabor assisted O. S. O'Neal at Fort Valley, in getting his pigs in readiness for shipping. He also lectured to the farmers in their conference at Rome on the "Value of Organization." Miss Junaita Conyers the district agent visited the home demonstration agent Mrs. Effe Lamphin at Dublin, giving demonstrations in dress form making and malnutrition work. Miss Conyers also lectured to the farmers at Millen and Sandersville, at the farmers conference. Wanted-By Licensed embalmer and chauffeur, a position I can give reference Address R. V. Williams, 608 Park Ave W. Savannah, Ga. WANTED—10,000,000 to 30,000,000 feet of original growth Fine Timber. Timber must be unboxed of large size, smooth quality, and within five miles of loading point, with good logging, and reasonable price and terms. Give full and accurate description, and best terms in first letter. Also shipping point, and freight rate to New York City. Address, Baptist & Goode, Boydton, Va. IOHN.D BAKER THE TAILOR A MAN GAINS POISE, DIGNITY AND SELF-COVEDENCE. AND SELF-CONFIDENCE by wearing custom-tailored clothes that are made-to-measure for him and him alone. You are judged by your appearance a good deal, and a successful man, socially or financially; must look the part. EXPERT SHOE REPAIR Best Materials used with Medtex in chinery. Workmanship Guarantee 439 WEST BROAD STREET Corner Huntingdon PILGRIM HEALTH AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY The last word in safe protection. The company that twenty-three (23) years of successful operation and fair play have been made famous Phones 4129 and 5123-W OFFICE, WAGE EARNERS BAN $ ^k $ BLDG. A. B. Singfield, Manager HENRY MEARS TEED COMPANY 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 Resource WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT HAIR AND ITS INFIRMITIES? ASK THE NU LIFE PILGR SYSTEMI What is Hair? Describe its Structure? How many technical portions are there? What are the divisions of the root?? Describe the anatomy of the hair shaft? Why is singing necessary? Learn the "NU-LIFE" System; it is THEORETICAL, PRACTICAL and EDUCATIONAL, and will teach you all these and more. Write "NU-LIFE" BEAUTL COLLEE Dept. H 72 West 133rd St. New York City SEE DR. WM. H. JOHNSON The Licensed Surgeon Chiropodist Treat All Diseases of the Human Feet Have your feet treated regularly and avoid other troubles of the body. It has been proven by the best medical physicians that many diseases of the body are caused from neglectedfeet. Phones 9437 and 3907-J Also "Johnson's Foot A sure réillet for tird aching feet PRICE 50 CENTS PER BOTTLE Office. 803 W. Broad St For Raw Sore Throat At the first sign of a raw, sore throat rub on a little Musterole with your fingers. It goes right to the spot with a gentle tingle, loosens congestion, draws out soreness and pain. Musterole is a clean, white ointment made with oil of mustard. It has all the strength of the old-fashioned mustard plaster without the blister. Nothing like Musterole for croupy children. Keep it handy for instant use. 35 and 65 cents in jars and tubes; hospital size, $3. BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER MUSTEROLE W.ILL NOT.BLISTER Authorized Capital $100,000.00 PROPOSED NEW BUILDING JOIN OUR 1920 10c, 25c, 50 and be among one demand-5 pe MECHANICS S Phone 506 WE PAY 5 PER CENT INTEREST ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS "THE KASHMIR WAY" the best paying professions open to women today, is Public Beauty Culture. Become the master of a trade independent. The KASHMIR INSTITUTE teaches by correspondence comprehensive courses, the latest and most complete in care of Skin, Care of Hair, Health, Manicuring, Foot and Hand Culture, Figure and Bust Development. Prices reasonable. Easy terms. Write today for illustrated Beauty Culture catalog. KASHMIR INSTITUTE St. 81 3423 Indiana Avenue Chicago, Ill. WANTED to sell the famous NILE QUEEN Preparations (formerly known as KASHMIR). Quick Mon-Big profit. Write for terms. KASHMIR CHEMICAL COMPANY St. 81 3423 Indiana Avenue Chicago, Ill. BIRY MEARS FEED COMPANY Sale and Retail Dealers in Hay and Grain of all kinds THE MEARS EXPRESS piano and furniture movers. We pack, store and ship store closing out with anyone esl Ring 3461 Mrs, Prop 309 BERRIEN ST. Resources over $170,000.00 OFFICERS & BREAKERS One of the best paying professions open to women today, is Scientific Beauty Culture. Become the master of a trade Be independent. The KASHMIR INSTITUTE teaches by correspondence in its comprehensive courses, the latest and most complete methods in care of Skin, Care of Hair, Health, Manicuring, Massage, Foot and Hand Culture. Figure and Bust Development, etc. Prices reasonable. Easy terms. Write today for illustrated Beauty Culture catalog. Address— KASHMIR INSTITUTE Dept. 81 3423 Indiana Avenue Chicago, Ill. AGENTS WANTED to sell the famous NILE, QUEEN Preparations (formerly known as KASHMIR). Quick Money! Big profit! Write for terms. P. EDW. PERRY. President DANIEL SIMMONS, V. Pres. F. A. DILWORTH, 2d V. Pres. J. S. PERRY, Asst. Sec.Treas H. C. HUGER, Asst. Sec.Treas F. R. PETTIE, Attorn DAN HEASY. R. E. PHARROW, Atlanta R. W. GADSDEN A. J. RANSIEB WL. JEFFERSON FRANK A. DILWORTH HENRY ------BRO P. EDW. PERRY J. W. HANDY J. W. WELCHER DANIEL SIMMONS DR. H. VAN BUREN Statesboro DR. C. E. BRENT HOWARD JACKSON A. H. BBUNHAR 22 XMAS CLUB 50c and $1.00 es to meet next Xmas er cent interest SAVINGS BANK 721 West Broad St. WE PAY 6 PER CENT INTEREST ON TIME DEPOSITS IN MEMORY WALTON—Sad but loving remembrance of my dear mother, Mrs. Sarah Walton, who departed this life, Feb. 15, 1920. In the graveyard safely sleeping Where the flowers gently wave, Lies the one I love so dearly In her lonely silent grave. She shall never be forgotten Never shall her memory fade Sweetest thoughts will always linger Around the grave where she is laid. No one knows how much I miss her No one knows the tears I shed, But in Heaven I hope to meet you mother Where no farewell words are said. Sadly missed by daughter WASHINGTON-In sad and loving memory of my dear daughter Lottie Washington, who departed this life one year ago February 18, 1921. Tis hard, so hard, to speak the words Must we forever part. She shall sleep, but not forever They will be a glorious dawn She shall sleep but not forever, On that resurrection morn. Mother, Annie Wright, 607 Whisper street. THOMAS—In memory of my dear mother, Sarah Gregory Thomas, who departed this life Feburay 18, 1921. It was sad and bitter day when the sad news came to me that death had stole my dear mother away. It was like a dagger that stuck my heart. Sadness that can never be healed, but it was God's will. I lored her, but He lored her best. Sleep on manma and like thy rest, eternal rest. Grant unto her. O Lord and let perpetual light shine upon her. May her soul rest in peace. Children. Bey Matthew Dennard Rever. Matthew Dennard of Sterling died in this city February 13th. The remains were shipped to Sterling where the funeral took place on Sunday from Macdonald Bay and Fulton Hall. As survived by a wife, Mrs. Era Dennard of Savannah; two daughters, Mrs. Dixey Sanders of Savannah; Mrs. Zelma Sanders, Sandford, Fla; a son Ezekiel Dennard, Detroit, Mich; and other relatives. Mrs. Millie Haines Mrs. Millle Haines died on February 2nd at her residence, 833 Kline street, after an illness of several months. She was a member of the First African Baptist church, Franklin square, Rev. Jones officiating assisted by Dea. John Davis. She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Matilda Mitchell, of Savannah, Ga.; Mrs. Victor@Treene Young, of New York City; Miss Florence Harris of this City; one sister, Miss Matilda Campbell; twelve grandchildren; one great grand and other relatives. Abraham H. Deveanx Abraham H. Devenaux of Boston, Mass., formerly of Savannah died Feb. 6th at his residence T2 Kendall street, that city after an illness of a long duration. Mr. Devenaux was well known in Savannah. He was a member of First A. B. church, Franklin square, where he served for many years in the choir and a member of Olympia Lodge K. of P. No. 10. The funeral was held from Ehenezer Baptist church Thursday, Feb. 9, at 1 p.m. The Rev. C. A. Ward conducted the services. Mrs. E. C. McDowell being the solist. The lodge K. of P. No. 2 attended the funeral in a body. The interment was in Mt. Hope cemetery. The floral tributes were mahy and beau tiful. He is survived by a wife, Mrs. Susie Edwards Deveaux and other relatives. Mrs. Jane Binyard Mrs. Jane Binyard died Friday, Feb. 17, after a short illness at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Lydia E. Parks, 1434 Monroe street, Augusta Ga. The body was carried into Beaufort, S. C. where the interment was held on Monday evening. The family wishes to thank neighbors, and members and a friend of the Antiock Baptist Church and of Tabernacle Baptist Church of Beaufort, S. C., for their sympathy and their many beautiful floral designs. The deceased is survived by four sons, Messrs. Isiah, Geo. L., Robert H., and Alex Binyard; one daughter Mrs. Lydia E. Parks, and one granddaughter, Miss Lydia Binyard. The Little Nurse For Little Tids Tired Feet Massage gently with soothing Mentholatum Cools, rests and refreshes CARD OF THANKS Mr. Leon F. Andrews Mrs. Marie Alston and Mrs. Minnie Williams of Philadelphia, Pa. wish to thank their many friends for the sympathy and kindness shown them during the illness and death of their wife and daughter, Florence Racon Andrews, and for the many beautiful floral designs. RESOLUTION Whereas Almishiy God omnipotant in majesty in the disposition of His all wise providence has seen fit to remove, from our midst our deceased brother, John M. Roston, and Whereas in the midst of our rejoicing over the progresses we have made and our ardent hopes of a brilliant future, the cold, damp shadow of death streams across the beautiful picture we have painted and we pause to sing a requiem to the dead. But be it, Resolved, that in the death of brother John M. Roston, we the officers and members of Crescent Lodge, No. 2, K. of P. loses a brother, who as an officer and a member was efficient, and displaying that rare virtue of willingness to assist in the mutual edification of his brothers, though we mean his loss we trust it's heisen's gain and how in humble submission to the will of Him who doeth all things well. Be it further Resolved, that a copy of these resolutions be placed on our minutes to his memory. That a copy be published in the Savannah Journal and Savannah Tribune. That a copy be sent to his family. Mrs. Elvira Thornton Mrs. Elvira Thornton, departed this life Jan 19, 1922 at the age of 75. She was a devoted christian, a true mother, a faithful sister and was a member of Spencer Hill Baptist church of which Rev. J. Coleman is pastor. She was also a member of the O. E. S., Pride of Buford No. 57. She is survived by seven children, two sons, Malow and Leno Thornton; five daughters, Mrs. Aslee Brown, Mattle Parks, Mrs. Dula Eason, Misses Metter and Carrie Thornton; four brothers, and two sisters. The funeral was conducted by Rev. H. H. Mavoy at Popular Hill Baptist church of which Rev. W. E. James is pastor. Interment at Buford cemetery A REAL BARGAIN SELF-REDUCING No. 360 AT $5.00 THE BEST CORSET FOR STOUT WOMEN. LIGHT OUT STRONG S17E5 22 TO 36 ON SALE FOR A SHORT TIME If your dealer doesn't carry its send money and want measure (over clothing) and we will send you one for trial, send postage prepaid. 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The response which this work has received shows how great was the need. The colored people have shown themselves eager to get together for neighborhood activities and eager for self-expression through dramatics, shirts, clubs and the various kinds of play that go to the making up of a well-rounded Community Service program. The work usually centers around a community house or other meeting place where the various colored organizations of the city meet and where both children and grown people come for recreation. Playgrounds and play streets have been secured for the children in crowded colored sections of our cities; Public baths have been established, where before no public bathing facilities were available. Information bureaus have helped those who have been thrown out of work. Forums have been opened in the churches, Parent-Teacher Associations have been initiated in the schools, Boy and Girl Scout Trips have been organized. Opportunities for young people to come together for social gatherings in wholesome surroundings have been provided where only the cheapest kind of entertainment halls had been available. Recreation Institutes offering colored people the chance to develop their own play leaders have been conducted. There have been many opportunities for cooperating with colored churches in developing recreation for their people. Hampton, Virginia The colored community house is the center of varied and interesting activities. Two organizations which have worked for the maintenance of the center are the Men's League and the Women's League. $1,650 has greatly been secured through contributions for the purchase of this house for the community. It is hoped that this will be raised to $1,985. Only $1,000 was requested in the beginning and the securing of almost double the amount shows the value of the community house in the lands of the people. A sale was conducted for the benefit of the drive, all the articles being given by merchants of Hampton and Newport News. The Harmony Glee Club, composed of colored men donated all the money they had available to the cause. Even the children denied themselves candy and other luxuries during the week of the drive and worked to make it a success. Nine classes and clubs are connected with the center, among them a community orchestra, a community band, and a cooking class. The library contains five hundred books. There is an average attendance of seventy-five boys daily at the center. Moline, Illinois Several colored clubs have been organized in Moline, Illinois, and the membership has increased in all during the past year. The Mothers' Club has a membership of over fifty members. They hold regular meetings every two weeks at which time lectures are given, or a literary program rendered. On Monday afternoons and evenings the club meets in two sections under the instruction of the millinery instructor of the vocational school. Arrangements have been made with the domestic science instructor to give a course after the millinery course is finished. Recreational meetings are held on Friday nights at the Douglas Center and are attended by numbers from all clubs. Games are conducted by members of the recreational class. The Community Choral Club, the Dramatic Club, the Athletic Club and the Junior Community Club are all very active. So far expenses for the work have been met through these various clubs. Playgrounds were successfully conducted during the summer. Marian, Ind Forty-seven men and women registered for the Recreation Leaders class given for colored people in Marion, Women's and girl's clubs; debating teams, basketball teams and a community orchestra have been organized. A domestic science class is also being conducted. In order to keep the current topics of the day before the colored people of the city, a community Forum has been formed in the James M. Townsend branch of the Community Service. Meetings are held on Sunday afternoons in the various colored churches of the city. Kansas City, Missouri A recreational council has been organized with music, dramatic and recreation committees. A story tellers NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS On March 15th, we will discontinue the papers of all Subscribers whose accounts are more than Six Months behind. If you desire your paper continued, kindly send in payment not later than that date. We will also discontinue all Three Months Subscriptions, and will be glad to have those that we are now carrying, subscribe for one year or six months. group has been started among the high school girls with members of the faculty as leaders. A number of boothblacks were trained and directed and produced a vaudeville program at the center with an attendance of about 400 spectators. This program was reproduced later in honor of the American Legion convention. A play night and a Halloween party brought together different individuals and groups and discovered new talent. The Booker T. Washington Center This center was painted and decorated by volunteers under direction of an interior decorator. Clubs for girls and boys, basketball teams, art and needle work club, a Men's Equity Club a Young Men's Improvement Club a global society and a glee club are in operation. Two plays depicting southern life, "Grannie Maumee" and "The Hider of Dreams" were directed and acted by colored people. Annapolis, Maryland Annapolis, Md., has found difficulty in supplying the demand for books. Every evening the little library at the Community House has been filled to overflowing with readers. There have been cooking classes and sewing classes for girls, and work has been found for many girls out of employment. The house has been the scene of many entertainments. Active Boy Scout work has been carried on. Norfolk, Virginia The city of Norfolk has voted five thousand dollars a year for maintenance of a community center for its colored population and the colored people are supplementing this sum with contributions of money and are giving their service in renovating a twenty-two room building for a C. S. program. A health center with clinics has been established and also a business association in connection with the Norfolk Chamber of Commerce. A program of recreation among the boys of Norfolk is also being carried on. A Christmas program was carried out and a branch center is conducted at Lambert's Point. Cinelunati, Ohio The recreation work among the colored people is under the direction of the community wide Community Service organization. There are two full time paid workers. The program includes athletics, gymnasium athletics work in institutions, music and dramatics. A program of Christmas carolling was particularly noteworthy. Des Stones, Iowa When the Community Club for colored people in Des Moines, Iowa, was turned out of its quarters in Lincoln School shortly after the opening of the year, the School Board, in spite of a serious shortage of school buildings, showed its appreciation of the service the club had rendered by offering the use of another school building. This work has had the united backing of the colored people of the city. A competent colored executive was employed. Forum, classes in sewing, music and domestic science, band practice and band concerts, sings and dances are some of the regular activities. New Haven, Connecticut Over $8,000 has been railed by the colored people of New Haven from festivals, carnivals, field meets and other entertainments. They are now planning to secure a community house for their activities. Girls' and boys' basketball teams have been organized and also an adult newcomb team. There are active communities in music and social recreation with trained and volunteer leaders. Wilmington, Delaware—Athletics for boys in cooperation with the school has been a thriving activity in Wilmington. Basketball teams have been organized for the young people of the churches and Sunday schools. A swimming meet was held last September. Dayton, Ohio—The colored population of Ohio showed up very well in the Community Chest campaign for $51,000 which recently went over successfully in Dayton. Of this sum the colored recreational program will probably be allotted about $5,000. A well-rounded program is in operation including plays, choral classes a junior orchestra, tennis club, grimm-sum classes, a day nursery for colored children and a five-day recreation institute. A cloral society promoted by Community Service lenders presents dramas or pageants from time to time. Greenville, N.C. The work in Greenville, is being conducted mainly by volunteers. The colored people are buying a Community Center, have already paid the initial payment of over five hundred dollars and have more than this sum in the bank in readiness for their second payment. This money has been raised by the people themselves from entertainments and contributions. Clubs for boys, classes in health and social entertainments are a part of the program. The program includes meetings of various organizations, dancing, athletics, social games and story telling. Negro National Educational Exposition Jacksonville, Flat, Feb. 13—An announcement was made here this week that tuition plans are soon drawn. REPUBLICANS TO SUPPORT BILL (Continued from Page One) clation, Senator Lodge writes: "I have always been in favor of doing everything possible to put an end to the lawless and hideous business of lynching and expect of course to support the anti-lynching bill when comes before the Senate." Senator Watson writes: Hamilton, Ohio—Hamilton Community Service for the colored people has as many as 200 people enrolled in various clubs, which includes the mothers' club, Red Circle Club, and athletic club a song leaders' class and vacant 10 recreation work. A campaign was conducted which brought in $2,000 at the end of the first month. Various entertainments have been given for the benefit of the community center, among them being a very successful and interesting pageant. There also a very successful cafeteria being operated in connection with the center. Kalamazoo, Michigan—Douglas Community House is the center of activities for the colored people of the city of Kalamazoo, and its influence extends out into the country. Except for the salary of the colored worker, the club might be said to be self-supporting. There are approximately 1,000 calls made there each week and various organizations use it as a meeting place. A girls' club, Mothers' Club, Boy Scouts and home nursing classes meet at the center. Parties for children are planned and informal dances are conducted. A number of out of town people make the center their head quarters. The permanency of the work is now assured, as in January 1921 the budget for the Community House was included in the budget for the Associated Charities. Lihkart, Indiana—The colored work is part of a community wide organization here financed through the community chest. If conducts a community center with a paid worker in charge BLAIN'S BIG SALE Welcome News! The store sale bill tells them the particulars of your coming sale, appeals to the natural instinct of women to buy at bargain prices. These sale bills should convey no intimation of cheapness—in the printing and paper. We do not suggest extravagance; merely the logical attitude to adopt in sending out printed announcements—that subtle something in makeup that gives no occasion to suspect cheapness or question veracity. Extravagant offers presented by a poorly attired representative arouse suspicion. Our printing provides the quality-factor in the appearance of sale bills. It enables you to present your sale offer with assurance of success. Prices that we quote are uniform—the same to everybody, for we use the FRANKLIN PRINTING PRICE LIST Let This Be YOUR'Print Shop The program includes meetings of vari ous organizations, dancing, athletics, social games and story telling. Negro National Educational Exposition Jacksonville, Fl., Feb. 13—An announcement was made here this week that tentative plans have been drafted for a Negro National Educational Exposition in 1922 July or August, at Jacksonville. The grounds for holding same and a draft of necessary buildings have already been procured. This enterprise is said to be the result of consultations which have been carried on between a large number of public spirited persons of the United States and several small foreign countries throughout the past two years. The promoters state that besides the realization of the importance of giving the world an opportunity to become acquainted with the real achievements and progress of the Negro, it is recognized that the assembling of these achievements will greatly stimulate the higher and better qualities of the race and tend to solidify our energies and aspirations. Works of merit in literature, art, science, invention inquiry agriculture, we are to be displayed in this exposition. Musical attractions of the highest order are being reserved. Competitive vocal and instrumental contests open to the world, and many other unique features never before announced are expected to appear on the program. 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 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 mechanging 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 war! I wanted you so! And do you remember the answer you wrote? I shall, never forget it. You will find it with my valuables. Now I am writing my last, and I am happy, for no shadow makes me think it will soon be read. With my first letters I sent you flowers; with this I enclose a life insurance policy. You may be surprised how I managed, with the expense of the family, to keep the policy paid. But you will remember we often did without things we wanted and you will know why, attire your long illness, I borrowed money. I was tempted sometimes to let it drop, but I was afraid. My love for you said 'No'. Now it is yours—yours and the children—and you need not want for any necessary comforts if you manage well. This knowledge makes it worth ten times, over what the policy has cost. That is all. It comes to you as an expression of my love. May God bless and keep you and the babies—IL E."—From the Virginian. North Carolina Mutual Life Ins. Co. the largest and strongest Negro Insurance Company in the world operating in twelve states. Assets $1,274,987.05; Surplus, $124,287 05.Has over Half Million Policy Holders and $230,000.00 deposited with Insurance Commissioners. NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Branch Office, 817 West Broad St., Savannah, Georgia Office Phone 1189 J. R. SPAULDING, Dist Manager Residence Phone 6187 M. H. NICHOLS, Asst. Manager (Continued from Page One) clation, Senator Lodge writes: "I have always been in favor of doing everything possible to put an end to the lawless and hideous business of lynching and expect of course to support the anti-lynching bill when it comes before the Senate." Senator Watson writes: "I wish to say that as Chairman of the Committee on Resolutions, I helped secure the Incorporation of the Anti-Lynching plank in the Republican National platform. I am in favor of the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill which has already passed the House of Representatives and will gladly support it in the Senate." Senator Calder writes: "I shall be glad to vote for the Anti-Lynching Bill" Senator Moses says: "My purpose has been to vote for the Dyer Bill when ever it comes to the Senator" and Senator Sutherland writes: "I expect to support this measure as I am sure all law-abiding citizens want to abolish lynching crimes in this country." Senator Frank B. Willis of Ohio, proclaims the Dyer Bill his "most friendly and earnest attention." The Advancement Association has called a mass meeting in the Town Hall New York, on the night of March 1, at which the Senate is to be neperioralized on the subject of the Dyer Bill. The Hon. George W. Wickersham, former attorney general of the United States and Repre-entative Leonidas C. Dyer of Missouri, who introduced the Bill in Congress are to be the chief speakers. DR. J. W JAMERSON DENTIST ALL WARK GUARANTEED Phone 5424 Wage Earners Rank Buildings 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 garnishing 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 419, W 32d St., or Mrs. Othello O. Quarterman deputy 432. Montgomery street. 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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 affect your long illness, I borrowed me for you said 'No'. Now it is yours—If you manage well. This knowledge comes to you as an expression of my grief. North Carolina Mutual Life Ins. Co. operating in twelve states. Assets FLOR DE MELBA The Cigar Supreme 10¢ STRAIGHT 10 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 10 other sizes Flor de M THE CIGAR SU Straight 10 Ask your dealer for your favorite size ```markdown ``` Kimia's Test: If you fun hair achieve with your comus hair is pale, dry, dead look, take warning, correct the trouble if you want to hair and make it grow. 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