Savannah Tribune

METHODIST CHURCH HELPS NEGROES Many Unusual Accomplishments Shown By Report Clincinnati, Ohio. Nov 21—Associated Negro Press)—The great advancement in the Methodist Episcopal Church, by which fifty millions of dollars have been expended in the violent uplift of the races of the world, has reached the Negro in America and is greatly benefiting him through the board of education for Negroes of that church. The annual meeting of the board has just been held and Dr. I. Garland Ponn, Cincinnati, Ohio, one of the corresponding secretaries of the board has issued "Serenete Point of Progress" showing what has been accomplished in the past three years for the education of the race. These seventeen points of progress turn the spot light on an unusual accomplishment. voting an expenditure of two million dollars in new buildings, endowment, advancing teachers' salaried and equipment. The seventeen points of progress are as follows: 1. Additional teachers have been chosen, and salaries of the teachers have been increased so that the total annual salary budget amounts to $22,000 as compared with $100,000 five years ago. This is raising the standards of all schools because of the increased efficiency of the teachers. 2. Every building of the nineteen institutions has been repaired and improved. Some of them had not received a coat of paint in years because of inadequate funds. 3. Heating plants have been installed at all of the institutions under the direction of the board. Not one smoker store or fireplace remains. Comfort, as well as greater safety for life and property has thus been provided. 4. Large additions are being provided for science departments. 5. A new property valued at $500, at Meridian, Mississippi, has been purchased and is now known as the Haven Institute and Conservatory of Music. This provides a conservatory of music in the heart of the black belt of Mississippi. 6. A new property valued at $155,000 has been purchased at Nashville, Tenn. for Walden College, formerly known as Waklen University. The buildings are being remodeled at a cost of $20,000. This will make a larger and more successful Walden, and perpetuates the first institution begun by the Freedmen's Abt Society, now the Board of Education for Negroes. The future of the school was never so bright. 7. Following the purchase of the new property at Nashville for Waltden, there was transferred to Meharry Medical College all of the old Waltden University property adjoining Meharry, valued at $100,000. The Medical College will have all the ground and additional buildings needed for expansion on the future. Extensive repairs an additions were made for the opening of Meharry in October. The sum of $20,000 has been contributed to the endowment of Meharry Medical College, Nashville, Tenn. DR. MOTON ARRIVED TUESDAY New York, N. Y. Nov 21-10 Robert R. Motton and his party arrived Last Tuesday, on the Steamer Majestic, returning from his tour of England, Scotland and France, where he went to deliver addresses before the Scottish churches Missionary Congress, which met at Bingham. Dr. Moton was met at the pier by a large group of friends who welcomed him home after his successful pilgrimage to Europe to present the cause of the darker races. Dr. Thomas Jassy Jones, who likewise has recently completed a trip through Africa in which he made survey on the educational needs there, a report of which has just been published. Dr. Will W. Alexander of the Interracial movement. Miss Eva Bowies of the A. W. C. A. and Mrs. Moton who with Major Allen A. Washington and Nathan Hunt accompanied Dr. Moton on the trip. The Savannah Tribune. ENROLL IN THE RED CROSS ENROLL IN THE RED CROSS Dear Fellow Citizens: At a recent gathering of prominent citizens, the Red Cross Roll Call was up for discussion. One of the gentlemen present, quite distinguished in his profession and esteemed by the citizenry for his generous spirit and high purpose in community matters, arose in his turn and frankly stated to the group that he "thought the Red Cross finished its greatest work when the war ended and he would be glad to hear remarks on the necessity of keeping the organization alive." When one so high in the local councils of the Negro race sincerely expresses himself in such spirit, it causes us to believe that numbers of our brothers and sisters hold the same sentiment. We do not know just whose fault it is that anyone should be unaware of the peace time programme of this organization which is after all, nothing more than the logical sequence of war time programme. That is, things do not just happen. Rather, things happen because they are brought about in one way or another from something else. Chicanity, selfishness and arrogance brought on the world war. The war in turn produced disease, destruction and death. These calamities in turn have left us widows, orphans, minors and diseased veterans, broken in body and in spirit. If this were an epileptic affecting only this community, self-preservation would force recognition of Red Cross achievements in the interest of humanity. Women Go Into Street To Settle Argument Newark, N. J., Nov. 22 (Preston News Service)—Suffering from a stab wound in the chest, Miss Phoebe Morrow, aged 20 years, was taken to the city hospital last Friday night. There it was found that the knife had penetrated her lung. She told the police that Miss Elvira Taylor had stabbed her in the fight. Inquiry by the police established the fact that the fight occurred in front of the Morrow woman's home. A party was in progress in the apartment occupied by Harry Goodman. The two women became engaged in a quarrel in the house and decided to go outside and settle their differences. Several guests were arrested as witnesses. N. A. A. C. P. RESISTS EXTRADICTION Prevents Man-From Being Carried To Soth Carolina New York, Nov. 17.—On receipt of news from Texas that Moxicans and Negroes were being driven from their homes in Breckenridge, Texas, and that the Mexican Government had protested against the Lynching of its nationals in the United States, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People immediately telegraphed President Harding reviewing its demand for enactment of the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill and asking federal protection of colored United States Citizens in the danger zone. The telegram is as follows: "National Association for the Advancement of Colored People respectfully calls your attention to International situation created by Lynching of Mexicans as well as of Negroes in Texas and again urges that Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill be endorsed by Administration and enacted by Senate in order that the Federal Government may properly deal with this humiliating and dangerous situation. "In the meantime may we respectfully urge that Federal protection be extended to colored United States citizens of Breckenridge, Texas, who are being driven from their homes by threats of violence. (Signed) James Welbou Johnson Secretary, National Association for the Advancement of Colored People". SAVANNAH. GA.. THURSDAY - NOVEMBER 23, 1922 I WOULD'NT HAVE A BETTER FRIEND THAN YOU DEMOCRAT HARDING NEGRO John Henry Adams WHITES DRIVE NEGROES FROM HOME Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 17.—The Cleveland Branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has been successful in preventing extradition of a colored man to South Carolina, it was announced today. According to a letter from Harry E. Davis, representative in the Ohio legislature, and members of the National Board of the N.A.A.C. P., the man in question James Robertson was arrested November 10, on a fugitive warrant from South Carolina. The defendant stated that he had lived in Simpsonville, S. C., and had borrowed money on mules and other farm property, which was sold when he was foreclosed. "Robertson left Simpsonville," continues the letter of Mr. Davis, "and came to Cleveland, where he has been employed for nearly two years as an iron worker at the Cleveland Hardware Company. He has a wife and four children. Robertson through ignorance of his rights, had signed a waiver of extradition, and the local police authorities wired the South Carolina sheriff to come and get his man. I immediately wired the Governor, demanding a hearing on extradition and followed this up by letter." On Saturday morning, I filed a petition in habeas corpus in Common Pleas Court, but the writ was denied on technical grounds. The Court, however, at our request nullified the waiver of extradition and ordered the Chief of Police to hold the man in custody until regular extradition papers were produced. "Wy then demanded a hearing on the merits of the case in the Criminal Branch of Municipal Court, and are glad to report that the Court ordered the discharge of the defendant. "What I want to emphasize is that Robertson is a member of the U. N. I. A., and immediately upon his arrest, he asked assistance from their local officials. Not one of them responded, and as far as I am able to learn, no effort was made to do anything for him." William R. Greene, President of the Cleveland Branch, N. A. A. G. P., was associate counsel with Mr. Davis in this case. Famous Ninth Cavalry Back at Ft. Riley Junction City, Kans., Nov. 22 (Preston News Service)—A special train carrying 204 officers and men of the 9th cavalry arrived here last Wednesday night from San Francisco and was taken on Thursday morning to Port Riley where the unit is to be stationed. The Ninth returned to this country earlier in the month from several years of service in the Philippines. DR. MOTON TO SPEAK HERE WEDNESDAY Thousands Expected To Hear Him At Municipal Audiforium THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN The good will tour of Georgia headed by Dr R R Moton and other distinguished helm of other states will reach Savannah next Wednesday and Dr Moton will address the white and colored citizens of Savannah that evening at the Municipal auditorium at S. Lock. Savannah's steering committee has left no stone unturned to make the whole affair a success. On reaching Savannah Wednesday at 12:20 p.m. over the Central of Georgia the party will be met by 1,000 students from the Culver Junior High. Central Park College and Georgia State College who will wore their welcome to the honor guests. The steering committee, business and professional men, officers of the Women's Federation and representatives of other organizations will meet the party and escort the party on a visit to all the colored businesses in Savannah including a few of the schools. During the day the party will be the guests of the Business Men's League and the Tuskegee-Hampton Clubs. At 8 p.m. Dr. Moton will address both white and colored citizens on racial lines at the Auditorium. The program will be about an hour and a half. Among the white speakers will be a welcome address by Mayor Stewart and short addresses by Supt. Gibson. Judge Samuel Adams/Bishop Reese will preside. A number of leading white men of Georgia will occupy seats on the stage. It is expected that several hundred of the leading white citizens of Savannah will hear Dr. Moton. They will be invited through the Board of Trade and the Inter-Racial Committee. The Business Men's League held a special session to day to work out plans for assisting the CONGREGATIONAL CONVENTION IN SESSION Attendance Largest In Recent Years The General Convention of Congregational Churches began its sessions Wednesday night at the First Congregational church. The attendance is largest in recent years and the Congregational spirit is being fully manifested. The program as published last week is being carried out except that Rev. G. J. Thomas preached Wednesday night instead of Rev. R. S. Brown of Atlanta who was delayed on account of the death of one of his church officers. Tomorrow the Young People's department under Prof. L. S. Clark will hold their meeting. In the afternoon the delegates will be given a sightseeing trip, terminating with a reception at the Beach at 5 o'clock. At 6:30 there will be a session at the Beach with moving picture feature. The evening session will be held there. Sessions will be held on Saturday and Sunday, with communion Sunday morning with addresses at 6:30 o'clock and fraternal greetings. The pubile is invited to attend these services. Eureka Banqquet Big Success MOST BRILLIANT AFFAIR IN YEARS The Eureka Aid and Athletic Club banquet which was held last Thursday night at its club rooms was a big success. It was one of the most largely attended and brilliant affairs of its kind held here in years. There were nearly 400 guests present, and the ladies who were handsomely gowned in evening dresses, bearing beautiful and fragrant flowers of various kinds and colors, represented a spectacular bouquet. The men were conventionally attired. The banquet hall which occupied a part of the lower floor was very beautifully decorated with ferns and vines, and the four tables which stretched the entire length of the hall, were tastily adorned with cut flowers and ornaments, which added greatly to the appearance. The guests who began to arrive as early as nine o'clock, were ushered up stairs into the Masonic Hall room, where music was furnished by Apollo Orchestra, which enabled the guests to amuse themselves in dancing, and conversation. At 11:45 o'clock 200 of the guests lined up and marched down to the banquet hall, where they were seated and seated in courses, while the remaining guests who numbered nearly 200, enjoyed themselves up stairs until the second table was set up. They were dining at 3 o'clock in the morning after having danced the whole night thru. The menu served J. M. NABRIT PRES. LOWELL'S RECENT ADDRESS Tuskegee Institute, Ala. Nov. 20- The Thirty-second Annual Tuskegee Negro Conference will be held at the Tuskegee Institute, January 17 and 18. The first day will be devoted directly to the interests of the farmers and the general topic "Agriculture and Home Economics" will be discussed. Such problems as "Crop Production," "Live Stock Production," "Soll Improvement," "Marketing," "Food" and the "Home" will be discussed and solutions offered by men and women well versed in these directions. The second day of the Conference will be taken up with discussions of particular interest to teachers, ministers and welfare workers in the rural districts. The general subject will be: "Cooperation of Welfare Agencies in a County-wide Improvement Program." The Tuskegee Conference has been a moving factor in the advancement of agriculture In this section since its inauguration by Dr. Booker T. Washington more than thirty years ago. Each year agricultural problems are discussed by men and women prominent in agricultural circles. Dr. Robert R. Moton, Principal, is urging farmers, teachers, ministers, and welfare workers and all who are interested in rural improvement to attend this Conference. The principal speakers will be announced later. Negroes Going North Report of Movement Not. Exaggerated Says Moultrie Man Moultrie, Ga., Nov 16—That the reports of large numbers of Negroes going to the North and East from this section, the state are not being exaggerated, is the statement of J. R. Person, who has just returned from New York, and who says that the train on which he was a passenger carried three coaches of Negroes to Philadelphia alone. Mr. Person stated that he talked to a number of them and that they had been from Georgia. they said they were from George. They were all typical Negroes, fresh from the cotton patch. They had heard about how cold it was up in the North and seemed to have donned nearly all of the winter clothes they could get their hands on. The day was a particularly warm one and the Negroes were persevering when they got off the train like they have away of doing at camp meetings in the summer. STATE BAPTISTS ELECT DR. J. M. NABRIT Convention Was Held At Columbus Last Week (By Wm. Frank Williams). Atlanta, Nov. 18. At the annual convention of Georgia Baptists, held at Columbus last week Dr. J. M. Nabit, of Atlanta was elected president of the body by a large majority of votes over his appoinent Dr. A. D. Williams also of Atlanta. Dr. Nabrit succeeds Dr. M. M. Reddick who was president for several years. Dr. Nabrit is a leading figure in Baptist circles of this state which is due to his thorough preparation. He is a graduate of Morrison College and well versed in Baptist doctrines and principles which is the result of years of study and service. He is one of the secretaries of the National Baptist Sunday School Board and contributes largely to its success. Dr. Nabrit came to Atlanta from Augusta a little more than a year ago to assume the pastorate of the Mt. Olive Baptist church. Rev. T. J. Goodall of Savannah was reelected the president. was: Oyster soup, broiled winter trout, grilled pullet, early June peas, French fried potatoes, lettuce, celery, mixed pickles, "mock" C. A. punch, New York State cream, cheese, saltine crackers, Parker rolls, shrimps salad ice cream, assorted cakes, corn and after dinner mints. W. W. Mumphris and his corps of workers deserve credit for the splendid manner in which they handled the affair. Washington, D.C. Nov. 24—Associated Negro Press)—Reports from various southern states show that another exodus of colored people to western and northern states is getting under way. The need for unskilled labor in industrial centers rendered acute by the limitation of emigration and the consequent recruiting of colored workers to fill the jobs into which unending streams of foreigners formerly flowed is given as the chief cause. Labor agents representing large northern corporations are again reported active throughout the Sbuil and while they are not popular with the planters, who see the loss of valuable labor as a result of their efforts, the agents are said to take every precaution, taking out licenses, registering and complying with all the laws of the municipalities, where they operate thus preventing attack. From Atlanta comes the information that a traimid of colored workmen left Macon, Ga., last week found for Stobbenville, Ohio, where they were to be employed in a steel mill, $5,000 in railroad fares was required for the movement. Because of the resulting opportunity for securing work at more attractive wages and gaining freedom from his southern environment, the ban on immigration has been a boon in the Negro. Though great sacrifices of property are frequently made and while the change from rural living into the congested centers to which the migrants go has problems which must be worked out if it is the opinion of trained social workers that the migration is proving decidedly helpful from the standpoint of advancing the economic interest of the group. Better schooling for their children, the right of franchise and the example of progressive surroundings have made great changes in the lives of many of these families. For this reason efforts which are being made to lift the band on immigration are being watched with interest. The millions who emigrated to America before the war have been cut down to a mere fraction by the present emigration law which admits only three per cent of the total of the nationals of any foreign country in America before the war. Colored men are doing the hard work which the foreigners formerly did and which many Americans will not do. Boston, Mass. Nov. 21—Pres. A. Lawrence Lowell, of Harvard University in a recent address delivered in Old South Church, quoted Trevelyan as saying that it was well that the anti-slavery societies succeeded in their work of liberating the slaves before the present exploration of Africa by European powers began or else slavery might have become enmeshed in the world's fibres so that nothing could tear it loose. "The triangular trade conducted from New England was most iniquitious." declared President T. Lowell-Molasses was brought from the West Indies, mad to run in New England, carried to Africa and traded for slaves, which were then transported by the shipload to the West Indies." "We owe to the colored man four things" said President Lowell, "our sympathy, above measure, for the suffering that he has gone through and that he is going through; justice, that he be judged by the law and that he should have protection from violence, for which there is no excuse; opportunity to achieve anything that he is capable of achieving in any career or profession, anything that his abilities make him able to do, for a man is happy when he is doing what he is best fitted for; and our thought on his problems, his needs, his talents, and his capacities. "It is not only in the South that there are discriminations against the colored man. In the North, there are some trades from which the colored man is virtually excluded." We have not discovered what the colored man's greatest capacities are." as ry sy IO Cee ys ora ae ms esa tne Si Sic fot ay edb PPD MORIN OI I Lg, sng on te Sa ae a SEES Pc ene ttt aR IE SEITEN Pee ee A - . gE ae apenas ee Se PU er ST Cite ne ee ee et recy] Sutton points to the Hae shen there fT eae Po Se Seen raat Sta Ser “5 FHANEPCL BPP IRT COLRER 1 fea onditd-o areot of uekledt cit be Mirtially nothing left Even Prai é : [Roe 25 Be FAwamls pastor, Ser-[t shuye on ae paod oF some Ma80aK | now he realty rent forts arp aft zoel] BLT Ss - Mocs: . Prtyer mecting. 70 ve mt fed eee ate nite ea"! mote trom the centers whege thnber 19) -——=——_—__-— - io Sunday school, JO w. mw. progeye|Verrassing, expeclally fu tvs wherel mow. in demand, aud every Fear tus | PHYSICIAN — {ing, 11:20 a. m, and 8:20 y, w.3 pros {Aerareuebretliren held meypbershilp In} recede still more from the user, so thar eee SIC 3 CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCIL Rev, Clarke gave a beautiful address eg meetfing $20 p.m, Tuesday; Phurslour Order and -ycre ylso active in the cost of timber rises steadily Phone 183% . Hull and Mesulster streptss Rev J.}t tho soung people at the morning, diy. preaching at 820 p, gaz ehoir|other orsnizglions. Jt places the] sryie purpose of forest. work Is £0 call is ; S. Irby, pastor. On last Snnday Sun-|-ervices after which he gave n report, practice, 8230 p..w.; I. YP. UL, 7 p.| Master and offteers in peculiar pos- the national attention to the situation PR. F.S.RELCHE lay school was well .uttendit Ker.| from the convention etd tn Colum” jm, tions yery offen humMMating. gnd at} ong 19 means for correcting it. The} flere 2nd Floor, Savann Irky preachod a heart searching ser-}bus, Ga, At nishy he delivered. a 2 times phen proper explqnatjon fs next Hirst Mhluz 43 tu stop thes, which not ee ; at 11 0% Kn at 8s, Theystrong sermon, “Renewing the Walls * to impossible, . salt Be ies ss Resjdencge 712 W . 36th saith te Gene as ‘tin awnt[ Arousal Zonet Mee Mactie Swstire| BED> SABA ea Masons should eaplaln to theip faip-] Cue Sentoe a eee tek = Monday night at 8:30 o'clock our rib-|trlle made a very Xood report. The! . {CLUB ORGANIZED Jayies their identification with the Ie-[ Vr SoM ME i Phones: Offlee 2152 hon contest will aeport. ‘The public ss/hazaar hezan Monday, Nov. 20 and the! 42% SaaH Smith and her Secretary tet anq Burial’ Departments of ous [ees Feeereseatlon cf . DR. H. M. COLLIE) Smvited, a program x ako promised. | opening: was very enconray inn. Tie| Mm. Nelle Craft returned home on|order, * Hogh tligsesacription:seanlto Xue, bi Office Hours: 9 to 10.2.1 Roe, Intey wilf give ub a wind of ont|tmenar will dee Dee, page wun Now. & after spending a month’ im the} waite it 1s sutyral that muse uf ux gerasa efnate one er Sven 2 Dynes R10 40 couragement, Order of setvices us fol-| by special attnetigas each nignt, CH during which they carried on ohare making preparations to live, yet in eee THC oo porte ares Office, 709 T. Nzlethorpe lus: Sunday mening prayer mgeting,| Servfeos Sunday as follows: Sungay [SCS OF Very Successful amectlDgs. | the midet of this fe, we are in death {2% 410 Hetlins Aiveetiy bi Seog Tesiterie, 1002 F2t 2 weluck: Suuday school, 10220 a.! school, 9 20 a.m. preaching. a3 oak Rey. Smith also orgaulzed a chub | Neath fx inevitable and is a debt we hondver, esrngan nl a iat ie _ an rel + Sund s ol, al Le 4] , O:20 a, mz ing. a. Wh. | «, is <, = UH; eo ae le sentimes im Pp) a. ps s Sd members known ay the Sarah sfently tv make pi Phone 4805-1 anes meaching, 12:30 a.m, and S30 p.fand Spams LY Pt iso p mf ., A oe all muse soon or late pay. The mytter |», eral capenditure of pubye " mY. PLU. Te p, ar Taoalay , [Salts Cartan, Werkers Cia, Ittor choosing’ jun Labia ts aly fee Deer) sopenttans of, nll DEH. J. COOPE: ight, prajer meetings Thursday night ee aaNet wae orgunized on Nov. 15th, 102 Atl dane by your Tadd ge upon request. of MOC for forest protection and Uberal Office ones: 9 a. an. to oe, A ee ee seroNp Parner SnuRen , ytne home of Mrs. Margaret Donglas| sone family. ] treatinent in the tax Jaws for those Office, GAT Asraten S x 3 ars es en Cor President an Houston streets. by ‘ Pains aera it : ci Residence, Augusta J Soncth Snay Ga eaele mum a6 423017 6 soettees Seseveontactes ue ew |” ath ane: . | ie dtaster f Hectetarr ar a Lode whe ann Land table only for forest] Residence, Augusta 1 pom, tt El currant ay it was Pe ag PROGHAM A ASBURY jot, aud are the proper wiles to |r ns Moors Oot amt eee Rev. 81) Roos to get here Rey} rye publie is cordial invited t 7 < . WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT 0. C. TREMONT BAPTIST CHUREH | Cale dene aan ne ane we | The public 4 diafly invited tolconfer with regarding the funeral ai-| WHAT DO YOU KNOW; ABOU a Serewnee Bev, James L. Dudley, peistor, Or- der of service: Weekly prayer service Tuesday, TAS pom; pened Ing. Thurs day, $20 pom. Sunday mornings pray- er meeting, 3:50 week; preaching. 1E:30 st. am, and S250 po aa F 1, YD Uy GAO pom. Nerviews last week were largely attended, thy clubs were “busy each ight aud made good ats usual. Last Sunday Key, Dudley communed at Rethlehem Baptist charch, Smuday Js our rally, Rev. Dndley has special sermons ynopared. BETHLEHEM BAPTIST CHURCH? Park Avene aed Cuyler sticet. Large crowds attended seavtees all day Jast Sunday. Rev, Hays preached at 21:00 a.m. At S80 p.m. communion Peete, Rov, Jas 1. Dudley patched nie f, “A Good Shepherd Died tur Flix Mock” $230 p.m. the acting pas tor, Rey CW, Wrenfrow preached. "Phe church wish to thank 2ll wha (wok PArE at the funeral programe on Sun day, Nov, 12. Onder of services for week af follows: Sunday school, 10 4. we; IE a.m, preaching: S220 p.m, the acting pastor, Itev, C. W. Wren fiow, wil preach a special sermon to the Queen Esther Chriian Society: ‘Tuecday night, prayer meeting: Thurs May night, preachins. NEWS OF INTEREST TO COLORED RAPTINIS {Be Rec. KG Cane The Baptist Ministers Vaden met in Mts regular meeting at Brean Dy “tistschureh, Rov, Daniel Weight, nas: tor: Ry. Win, Gray, president. pre siding. ‘The devotion was conducted hg Rev, T, 1 Belle. Phere was quite an enthyista stie necting on the re tui of the members from the State Itaptist Convention. Savannah is highly, represented among the executive oticets,” Rev. T. J. Goodall was re elected efirst vice president of | the State Eaptist Convention: Rev. Wm. Gray was reelected as first vice presi dent of the Ist District; Rev. No HH. Whitmire was reelected one of the Tard members and Rev. Wm. Reck and Rev, J, W. Warren were placed on uy of the boants, Rev, ©. Priester was much inspired over the work of the Convention. Rey. AL Brown made an application for membership, the same being received. Iter T Mike Was relstated to membership Res PLOW. Hoaver bas been callel te the pastorate of the Tair Mi Baptist church. Rey W, We. Warthen Tuts deen called to the Frieudsbip Baptist chureh, TLirris Neck. athe the Cnion Baptist church, Daufushie, SC Enery Raptist niinister is requestes to he present at the Terman Thiptist Academy Thursday Nov, 2 at) 12 e'lock. The Ministers Vaien was lergely attended on Monday Oe SECOND PILGRIM BAPT. CHURCH Ofance street; Rev RM. Simmuns, yetor. Order Of sersicons Weebly prdger service Taesday and Thursday nighte; Sunday prayer meeting, 4230 a, m.; Sunday pchool, 10:20 as m.; 14:30, preaching hy the pastor: xt 3:20 comumuion which was hugely a fended: G20. 1. YL 1. U. eundiered hy Mrv Viola Richer: $220 om, preaching by the pastor. ST. PHILIP MON. CHCKCH Rev, 1. S. Hannah. pester. Sunday Urey, T. F, Pulston of Charleston, $. filed the pulpit at MW a. am, and at night the pastor. A large congrega- tion were prevent at both hems, ‘The Suna school was well attended Sun. diy morning. The Union Leazne held ita regular monthly mecting Sunday and an unusually large number were present. The topie was “Lane Mis sion Work.” whieh was disenssed by Jesse Brinn followed by Mrs, Py % sheppard, Miss Hannah, M. Chishojnu, | Rey, 7, $ Hannah and Tey, W. 0. PL sherman, Ir, The pastor left Wedues day to attend the Georgia Annual Con forence which éonvencs in Brunswick. ‘The members are praying for his return, ‘Che pulpit wilt be filled hy a minister of the Congregational Con- yeution Sundsy morning and night. *rHesleague services will be conducted by Mis Catherine Day Sunias. BETH EDEN BAPTIST CHURCH Rev, N. M. Clarke, pastor Services yrore yell attended all day, Sunday, ey, Clirke give a beautiful addresa i» tho young people at the morning service: after which he gave a report from the convention het in Colum bus, Ga, At nizhy he delivered a strong sermon, “Ienewing the Walls Around Zion.” Myg Mattie Smith tribe made a very kood report. The bazaar began Monday, Nov. 20 and the opening was very encouraging. ‘The bazaar will dose Dec, Ist There will be special attractions each — night. Services Sunday as follows: Sunday school, 9:20 a, m.z preaching, 12 a, 1 and S pom; BY Pt. 0 pom SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH Cor Presiden aug Houston streets. Tle services were: conducted by Rev. Curtwright, ay it was impossthle for Reve 8.1) Ross to get here Rey. Cartwright ‘meached at the meming hour from Matt, 18:6. quite a nm her were out. He also prenebed at the STS pom serian Rev ST. toss Wall he with us the first Sunday in Decemt tr. The junior chow rendered excellent nisie all day. The services ef the week will’ meet in theif usoal form ‘The missionary saciety thik Mr. U. Priggers for phe pulpit flower Thee WH be pretetting Sanday by a strmge minister, * FIRST A.B. CHURCH Vrauhtin Square: Reve TP. J, Good: al pastor, Services: Barly prayer service, 4250 a. m.: preaching, 1120 om, wand S280 p. m.t prayer meeting, Tuesday night? preaching, ‘Teursday night; Sunday school, 10 a.m. 1 oY POUL. Junior 4p. an; senior, 6230 p, m. ‘The early prayer service was Ievl hy Detcon ‘fom Willams. Rev. Means preached at 11:20, The at Tenence was good, On last Wednes- tlay, Rev, Rhett, eve of phe old fand- marks, Was huried, ‘The funeral wae Largely attended, Sunday school was Well attended. The Tessin was diss chased by Supt. Ayers from the blach- board aud wat very interesting ‘The Ineubership and finance drive Is creat fax a deat of iuterst. Delinguent aud neW Members are being added, ‘The Acquitania under the command — of Supt Ayers fs AM in the lead? ‘The Attondante at junior HY pI" was goo Mrs? A. 1. Mdmonson is due has of credit for work in this tepart mont. Senior 1, ¥. 1. U was led by JP Lrownles, Quite sn Jutpresting program was rendered with cedit to all participants, , SoD A. CHURCH Quite an interesting congregation at tended the servives at the 2nd S.D, A phurch Lest Sunday night, While it is nothing unusial to hear the “History of the Negro” and his progress for the Past fifty-tive years, but Elder Manns takes up his history, and traces it bach to * Cush” the grand-son of Noah He moves that the Negro has had to do with all the great achievements, not only in our day, but In ancient times, ‘The public is Invited to attend the ser vcs neat Friday night and Sunday night ut 733 o'dlock. Subject, Fri- dey night, “Phe Renuaut Church, and its trne Characteristics at the ‘Coming of the Lowd:" subject, Sunday night. ~The Political Plots of the Seventh- Day Adventists Conference Otticials Against Muangaligt Manus in Jamatea’ Song service, THM and preching § wok, 3 ST. PHILIP A. ML E. CHURCH Reve SV. Branch, pastor. Large crowds attended all services Sundap. The pastor preached at both morning tnd eveping worship, The yustor was at his hest and the spiritual fire was wt a ish qateh Interest was lagh in Smelay ssnoul and there was a record atrondanee, There has never been so mich entislasm in the Teague as was marffested Sunday brening. There was a full house avd the con- xtegation went wild oyer the debate, Subject. Resolved, That “Héme Mis- Sinus are more essential that Foreign Missions” Sunday night the pastor ave at brief report of the work of the churel, which was very encourag- ing. ‘This year the trustees have col- lected, $749.61; the stewards, $429.04; Snnday school, $794.72; Women's Mis! Sionary Society, ho, $41,460.61 was handled by the trustees this year The collection or receipts from all conrees ainounts to more than thirteen thousand dollars. The number bap- Nised this year $0; infants haptised, 38. There hay been 26 deaths, The dmrch expended for missions, $200. 60; for education, $205.00; for charity $193.32, There was an unsually large jattendaneei_n class Taesday night, as ‘the pastor had te round up everything for leaviogs Wednesday morning for Brunswick to attend the annual con. feronce. The funeral of Mrs. Hattie Alston was attended Tuesday, conduct ed by the pastor. Mrs. Alton Is the sister of Rev. R. HT. Singleton whe with Mrs, Singleton attended the tuo: eral. Sundayat 11 a, m. Rev. W. A. Fountain of Americus, Ga, will preach, and at & p, m. the pulpit will be filled by one of the visiting min isters of the Congregational church. ar acetate ee THD RECL 2APTET COLRER Rey. 1. D. Edwards pastor, Ser- Mvos: . Patyer mnecting. PO ys mt Sunday school, JO30 a. up preach: Ing, 11:20 2, m, and 8:20 p, m.3 "pray eg meeting $20 pan, Tuesday; Thurs dys. preaching at 8:99 p, m.; cholr practice, 8230 pws RY. P. UL, 7p. m. REY. SARA SMITH CLUB ORGANIZED Rev, Sarah Smith and her Secretary Mrs. Nellie Craft returned home oa Nov. § after spending 2 month’ in the dity during which they carrled on a eerles of very successfal meetings, Rey. Smith also organized u club of members known as the Sarah Suiith’s Christian Workers Club, It wae ursunize on Nov. 15th, 1922 at the home of Mrs. Manguret Donglas, Ss Ail street LITERARY PROGRAM AT ASBURY The publle js cordiafly invited to attend the welcome literary progran In honor of onr pastor's returp, Rev. JA. Tlebles on Monday night. Nov. 27. at S215 w'elock, ‘Tho program is as follows: - Comeregation singing—"Priss Goi From Whom All Blowingy Flow." Paper-—G_ If, Eubanks) Authem—Choir ~ : Paper—Lucous Priester Muste ‘ DPaper—Miss Ara Dempsey Quartetr—Mr. Manzo ang -others Recltation—Miss Wa Jackson \ Tall.—Henes Scott Solo—Miss Cumille McCants. Addiess—1, W. Sherman Solon. AL Rebinson Inetrunental sole—Miss Mattle Tones Presentation—tt, J. Gordon Remarks—by the pastor. ' After the program a allver offering Will be then, Mrs. BE, A. Hill’ chair nuurs 4. M. Galues, reporter, FIRST BRYAN BAPTIST CHURCH Bryun street, West; Rev. Dantfel Wright. pastor, Order of services: Weekly prayer services, Tuesday and Thursday night, 8 oclock; Sunday morning prayer meeting G o'clock: sunday school, 10:20 2, m.: preaching. 18:20 a wm. and 8:20 p. m.: Junior EYL 1. 5 pwa.: Sentor B. v. PL U.LT pm. The prayer services: was iu charge of (ie deacons during the Past week on accouny of the absoneg of Lev, Wright, sho attended the Staie Convention at Cohunbus. The carly Sunday morning prayer sersjee ‘wens.’ conducted — hy Deacons fe March snd Mack Mercherson. Sdn‘ @ay school Iescon was explained by the superintendent and teachers, the attendauce was “puqd. Rev. Wright preached at doth services Junior and Senlor BY. P. I. exercises were eceditable, ‘The Vanlel Wright Will- ing Workers Ciub held a progressive meeting In the evening at the church. The Deaconese of the church met at the president's house, Mrs, Dolly Rot incon reports a Succestful meeting ‘The members are making splendid,zp Ports on the poor saints rally Aten day, November 23 is the final dag ‘all envelopes must be fu.~ 2 ‘#3 MASONIC NEWS | We preduce this article from the Square because it suits us all: A Mason should fet suftictently intel- Pian wig mations peripting ter set Ophea, be i ny waa aba eet eet a eae Jecty which eventually affect. them, First, in formation as to the charac- ter of the order, its aims and objects should be explained thoroughly by 2 member of the Craft to his family, Sceond, how to proceed in case of ‘degth. Misunderstandings often ocyr in, this cane because @ ntimber ‘of Ng- sons neglect to make a full explanaton to their families, that a Mzsonie Lodge conducts the funeral service over a deceased brother only at the request of the family and the Lodge Is not responsible for any expense incurred by .the family, other than that stipu- lated by the Todge. The fulse S@ex that a Magonie Lodge pays all funeral expenses and that It takes care Of the funeral 1egaraless of the wishes of the So Good Hair Grower Grows:Quick Soft Silky Hair from Ito” 2 Inches! per month. Hair from 2 to 2 Inches, Stubborn Mair Straight ssithout hot irons, Recommended py your doctors for: eqnality and ditaces of the scalp. Growers, large Do¥2--.-—--1--$. ¥5 Straighteners, large box.-..---- 79 Whitener, ---0--2-encenemnee= 50 Vanishing Crea™ _...-—--nee—-= “$0 Tooth Powders ,.-------------- -$5 Cocoanut Oi Soap -L---1------- 18 Men's Hair Straighteners (guar) 53 Agents wanted everywhere, Good Pay So Good Chemical Co. , 153 W. Mitchell St. ATLANTA, GEORGEA *_ MECHANICS SAVINGS & INVESTMENT . :. ‘ We pay 5 per cent. on deposits withdrawable *+ ondemarid. 6 percent. on'time deposits ~ Statement of condition at the close of : business September 30th, 1922 - Assers . we Loans and Diseounts..t.-., 2A ---$H14 600.13 f Cash and Cash Items ce Re ~--8,032.86 Due from Baws... .----<------------+2-—--=--- ¢ Bonds and Thrift Siamps ~ 765,00 Stock Sobseription Reeefvable -_--_-_.-.. -..7, 36.64 Real Fetate OWN eicais sic SORE Forviture and Fistures- s-..-2-22--2 2. 6.100.908 . Total -senecs *cs-----S1CT THIS” ewe LIABILITIES Capital Steck Subseiption ~_-__-.----. $46-163,94 wa Notes Payuhle 0-2-2 oo ocoe geen DERE cccene <cnewssceswase al a ‘75,616.09 Bills Payable _.--.. ---. .--------------~-41,663.08 Dividends Unpaid -_.._.--:--------- .. 143.82 Surplus and Undivided Profits. — mone $158.70 fiat apts ee" otal Nun. 2. S16T ATS ' 721 West Broad Street Savannah; Ga., j Phone 506 «2 a a 7 a ae eS ge meee eee a rm ee The Fort Valley High and Industrial School “offers literary and Industrial‘Courses. Fine location. Large Corps of well trained instructors, Modern buildings, Graduates are Rranted certificates by State School authorities without examination . For further information and catalog address 8. A. HUNT, PRINCIPAL FORT VALLEY, GA SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT DOCTORS B, & E. M. IZAN .... . SURGEON CHIROPODISTS... x Now located at the Oglethorpe Bank Bldg. . have opened a first class - | Branch Office at the Wage Earners Bank Bldg., 458 West Broad St. Room 207 FOR COLORED PEOPLE ONLY” For treatment of Corns, Bunions,Ingrow- ing, Toe Nails, Flat Feet and Feilen Arehes and eyery other ailment of the feet * Consultations Free. Office hours; Tues- day ,Thursday and Saturday 3 p. m. to 10 p. m.; Sunday 9:30 a. m. to 1 p. m. "SP TEAR OR ete ficmjigia end iea od gevot of uoblecd pt uy on ie pask of seme souk Ruch pebyaderstandings are qnite em ‘byrpassing. especially jn cisvs where Acerarcdebrethiren held meybership In our Order and -yere ylso active in other organizations. Jt places the Master and officers in pecullar posf- tions yery offen humUjating, gnd at times phen prover explanation fs next to impossible. . —-Blasons should eapluin to thely fasn. Mes their identifeation with the Be- Hef and Burial’ Departments of our Order, =. - | While it Is aatyral fhat more uf us Jare making preparations to live, yot in the midst of this life, we are in death ‘Death ix inevitable and is a debt we all urusr soon or late pas. The mytter of choosing your undertaker ix only fone by your Tadge upon requests of your family. The Master of Secretary of a Lodge ure the proper ollicers tu notify fn ease vf death, ind are the proper viliclits to confer with regarding the funeral at- tapgements, but if either cannot be Jeached, an olicer of the Lodge can re- ecive the uotitication and convey it te the rouking otkecr. The fumediate hmpuls: when an other national “week” ty amouced is to tury away frond everything pertatn Juz to that-week with a feeling that the Idea of oettiug aside partientar periods of time for, the cousideration jt national problems has become a Sines. So forest week probably WU suffer fiom the natural reaction Against ay osernorked idea, but the fact that the forest iy of compeliin; importance remuius, A report of the forest serview mad at the reguest ef the Enited State senate showe that this county {5 sins AONE 326,00,000,000 cubic Lert of wood annually fiom [ts wr wooded ares and “is growing about — 6,000,000,00% cuble feet. The process of slow pro Auction and rapid consumption resulf every year in the audition of betwee 2.000.000 and 4,000,000. acres of idk land to the area of cutover land, and the uation nosy has over 300,000,004 acres of cutover lund. to a ehochIng ev. tent, over land. Nobody cau call the Ggures here printed “dry platistin”? “They ar Oppalling. There are Mill great area: ‘of forest in Amerien and, if all the ghitable land were at work as it ough to be, there would always be grea Ares of forest here but the present AMlutlok points fo The We shen there wil be Virtually nothing left Even now the really great forg-ts arp aj ze- mate from the centers whege thmber is moxt in demand, and every year they recede still nore from the user, so thar the cost of timber rises steadily ‘The purpose of forest week 1s to call the national attention ¢o the situation and to means for correcting it. The first lug 43 tu stop ties, which uot ouly destroy young, thuber Luz the very ground it grows on, and then comes reforestation. Both these activities require the £0- operation of state and federal goyern- ments. The great mass of citizens can do nothing Alreetly ‘They can, hondver, understand the subject sufli- «Jently tv make public sentiment in favor of Hheral capenditure of pabye aooney! for forest protection and liberal Htreatingat in the tax Jans for thove who awn land suitable only for forest le aaiee a WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT MIAIR AND 17S INFIEMITIES?. N U L I F £ SYSTEM _ gwen OF é Re agli fae oeuay mete Se Foster PRs ar ped Ee We Be aes Se, fetes i | ie. DES bitte * 2a, prict cds 34 | noe” Seg Saint aoe Tee aT SAE Lg es ae Hi Ses. cs What is Hair? “Describe its Strac ture? Hos "many technical portions are there? What are the divislons of the root?? Describe the anatomy of the hair shaft? Why 4s singeing no- ceseary? Learn the “NU-LIF-” Sys tem; it Is THEORETICAL, PRACTT- CAT, and EDUCATIONAL, and will teach you all these and more. Write “NU-LIFE” BEAUTY COLLEGE Dept. 1 92 West 133rd St... New York Oity Professional Directory EAGLE“ KAD0” ~peAGM Penci ho. 174 * 3 —_ * Tmon——— > a For Sale at your Deeler © 2 Made in five grades ASK FOR THE YELLOW PENCIL WITH THE RED BAND we = EASLE. MIKADO 3 + . EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK = een = ae =~ SPST es ALL IN .ONE! == a eae lene ee | calor | SA eae “38 Malt & Hops ee. Sy SES mtd ORAS NP retedtiel Ror anciae fe cates Maot Pach 2% Ib. Can Crepe of s ; 2.8" CREAM OF ALL 2 noe hocoUy Sor ple car Poses a ease Siefet io STEM KoDN taperale- By demand Cream 9f Mad (pigsn). ¢ i CANADIAN MALT EXTRACT CO. LTD. Dept. 4A, 44-46 Pearl St., TORONTO, Canada 7 ATTENTION ! yi TO ALL OUR COLORED PATRONS We have moved from Broughton and * Lincoln, where we operated a first * - class SHOE REPAIR SHOP into ~ 103 WHITAKER STREET ' Formerly occupied by Savannali Shee Hospital. Same Phone 3635, e “PROGRESSIVE SHOE SHOP, ~, PHYSICIANS ret VEAL Phone 18% : DR. F. S. BELCHER fice, 29d Floor, Savanna Tank Bulldipz Resjdenge 712 W . 26th Street Phones: Office 2152 Res, 2233 DR. H. M. COLLIER Office Hours: 9 to 10.2, m.z 2 to 4p. m.; 8 to 10 p.m, Office, 709 TP. Oglethorpe sAveame Residence, 100? E27th St. Phone 4805-1 DR. HL L. COOPER Office Hones: 9 4.3n. tod pan. Office, GIF Beaien Steet —” Residence, Augusta Road Phones: Office 1919 Res, 4116 DR. 0. C. CLAYBORNE * Office Hours: 12 tu 2 pom: ¢ and Glo S pom 6 . Ofties T19 West Trad Street, Tresidence, 520 EB. Punk Ave Phones: Office 1094 Tes, Gino DR. THOS. J. DAVIS ! Office Hours: § to 10 a. 1,3 12220 fo) 20 and G2 toSa0 pom. | OMG, 17 Lathrope Avenue | Testdence, 174 Randolph St : Phones: Offlee 2207, Ke. som DE. B.W. S. DANIELS Office, G10 West Bay Street Resfdenes, 252 Pair St, Phone 558% "| DR, G. M. BYANS* Office Houre: 9 to 12; 1 to 3° Gtoo Office, 129 Faun Street’ | Phones: Office 5495 Res, 4499-I DR WN, W. ESTE Office Hours: 9a. m. to 1 p.m, 2to9 p.m t 129 Rerrien Street . Roshlence- G41 East Henry St. Phones: office 14193‘ Ros. GO10 DR. S, F. FRAZIER Office Hours: § to 10:2 to 4:7 to 9 Residence 999 F. Park Ave, Office, 504 FE, Gwinnett St. Phone 907 DR. II, B. JEFFERSON; / Offigg Hours: 8 to 10: 2 t0 13.6 to 9 Office 73924 West Itroad St. | Phone §66 DR. P. F. LOVE © Office Hours: $10 10a. mt 2 | to 4and 6 to %p.m. | | Residence, 511W. Hhuntiugdan St | Phone 1285 x DR. L. E. MARTIN Office Hours: § to 12; 2 to $0 | Restdences 417 W. Rolton Street | at West Rroad | — | Atta Bay! I am bound for the Holi- day dance at Sasatmah Home Asso-| ciation ‘Thanksgiving night- Me too. But don’t they pull a crowd!..Believe! be a rae 1 “hones, Offlas 2038 ‘Tees, 240 DR, £. C. MIDDLETON Office Yours: 9 to 1 a, ma, 4:20 to Gp. mm, Office Savannah Savings Bank Bldg ‘ Reshlence, 611 West 36tf Street [eS naneane Sy Vhone 1772 : DE. C. I. PORTER Office Houre: 10 to 12: 4 to G3 and $ to 10 ' Offices C1912 Bay Street, West ~~ Hesidenes, ee W. 41et St. ee Phone 1278 . BR. B. 3M. PINGRSET Office Hours: 9 to 11; 2'to $ 6 tos Me Offices 455 West Brean Sto Tresidence, 44 Last Halt St. eer Thome: Office 200 Res. B908-t DR. E. J. SMITH Office Hours: 9 to 11 a, mj Sto dandGtoSpom,” Offley 140 Fahur Street Residence, G42 W. 40th Street | Phoues 297 sia 1190 DIM. P. SESSONS Office Hours: § to JL g. 39.5 1 to 3 hnd G to 9:20 p.m "SIZ West Broad Steet Tiagth office 122 1. Gwlmett St ne Phones: Office 122 Tes, 1435 DR, GEO. W. SMITH Office Hours: 8 ta 10a, m3 12 to Aand G too p.m Office 441 West Broad Street Neat fo Union Station _ Reckdence- 920 Wheaton Street OO Phones: Officer tT Ren, 298% DR. C, B, TYSON * - Office Hours :9 to 12 a. m5 4to Gand & to 9 p.m. Office, Wage Eatners Bank Bldg. Ros» $11 8. Gwinnett St —_— Phone 2570 ‘ L DR. K.T. WYCHE" s Office Hones, 8:20 to 10 2. m. sa0toSpm * f Savannah Pharmacy Building TIME West Rroad Street” Beer DENTISTS Phone 1919 ~ * . DR. J. W. HARRIS Offlee Hours: 9 a.m. to S pom. Office, THI, West Broad St. $< —___—— Phones: Office 5124 Res. C2 * DR. J. W. JAMERSON Office, Wage Tamers Tank Bldg, Residence, 525 Last Henry Street” "phone S238 ~ DK. A. S, LaFAYETTE Offiew Hours: 9 to 2:30and 4 to 7 Sundays 1tor 240 Tarnard St.. Cor, Perry Lang, —_—se_em _ DR. A. P. WILLIAMS Savannah Savings Rank Bldg. (Over® Dunbar Theatre) Gaston and West Broad Street Office Howrs: 9 to 2; 4 to 7 THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE Established 1875 BY JOHN H. DEVEAUX Published by SOL. C. JOHNSON Editor and Proprietor JAS. H. BUTLER /Area Editor and Manager EDWARD H. BURKE City Editor Published Every Thursday 1928 WEST BROAD STREET Telephone 8111 Subscription Rates One Year $2.98 Six Months $1.25 Exemption must be made by Express. Post Office Money Order or Registered Letter. Advertising rates given on application. Bathed at the Post Office at Savannah 941, as second class matter SILVER BRIDGE ASSOCIATION CERTING PRESS FIRST IN SERVICE And thou too France! Can it be true, the reports to humilitae Sikh and the taking away of his well earned ring side title? No doubt but that the tour of Geor- gia by Dr. Moton and his party next week will be of untold good in cementing the friendship of the two races. Next Thursday will be Thanksgiving Day. All of us have much for which to be thankful. Before enjoying our sumptious dinner, see that the poor in the neighborhood are remembered. The Japanese have been denied citizenship in this country. This is so declared by the United States Supreme Court. This decision will not the more cement the friendship of the two nations, and no doubt in years to come there may be sounds therefrom. It is pleasing to note the increased number of southern white friends who are becoming more and more inclined to give car to the cause of the Negro, and who are facing criticism in order that the laws may be enforced and justice be given an humble class of citizens. The twelfth of December will mark a day of great political events in this city, when the next mayor and aldermen will be nominated. The white citizens in order to fully control have a legislated as to deny nearly half of the city's population a chance to decide in a primary who the offi- tale of the city should be. While these apprived thousands have no voice, they have the God given privilege of prayer, and they know how to use it most effectively. Our people should become more conscious for the things that mean more for their circle betterment and unity in an effort to secure them. Among the immediate needs is a larger appropriation for our library. The small sum now given is insufficient. The librarian should receive increased pay, the building should be repaired and a number of new books should be secured so that the place can inlead be the intellectual center of our community. As never before our people are caring fort he last resting place of their loved ones, but many are deterred on account of conditions in Laurel Grove Cemetery. The street leading to the cemetery should be permanently paved at least two of the north and south avenues hardened, and water conveniently placed in several sections so that the lots may be better cared for. The lanes especially west of West Broad street where many of our people reside, and too some of the streets, need to be graded and drained. As it is now when it rains, and in some places for several days afterwards, the water remains causing the residents to wade through in order to reach their homes. The white hawdy houses in resortable colored neighborhoods should be removed. This kind of institution should not be inflicted upon those of us who are trying to have the proper kind of home life and rearing our children to become upright and moral citizens. By united efforts and proper direction, it is felt that these betterments can be secured. EDITORIAL EXCERPTS INCIDENT POINTS A MORAL Because they chatter a great deal, the people of ancient days said that magniles were women changed to birds. That was not a very gallant thing to say, but magniles do not live in Canada and there could have been no reflection on our ladies. They are pretty white and black birds, shaped like a row, and about half as big. They are fond of pretty things, and sometimes pick up articles they fancy to beautify their homes. In Florence, Italy, there is a lofty monument on top of which stands, or old stand, a statue of Justice with a pair of gales in her hand. Once the Duke Cosmo I lost a pearl necklace which an unfortunate little girl was accused of stealing. They put her to torture and racked her poor little limbs almost to pieces, until, unable to bear the pain she said she would plead guilty to anything. Their she was hanged. That day a terrible storm visited Florence. The lightening struck the scales of justice in the monument and down fell a magpie's nest with the pearls in it! If you ever visit Italy, be sure you look for Stazz monument, with its broken scales and remember it is very wise to be "slow" to judge."—Montreal Family Herald. OUR DUTY IN POLITICS The Negro in politics has been little considered. The race has never wielded its strength and influence because sixty years ago the race was forced to tie up teeth and toenail, with the Republicans. However, events of later years have about forced the Negro out of the Republican party and he must now seed new alignments. Today we are learning to think for ourselves and are voting accordingly. There is much food for thought in the recent election. The Negro who has the advancement and welfare of his race at heart should give the results of Tuesday's election, cool and calm consideration. The time has now come when the voting Negro must face a situation he has long avoided. He must become his brother's keeper. The northern Negro must realize his obligation to his southern brother. The Negro of the north must assist his southern brother in obtaining both his civil and political rights which are now denied him. The race in both sections must become united in this fight. If a victory is to be achieved. We have tried the Republican party for sixty years now, and today we end them unable to meet the needs of our progressive group. The race has for years prayed and hoped that the Republican party would deliberate the Negro in the southern states, but we have hoped in vain. Instead of conditions in the South improving, they have become worse. The South is solidly Democratic and the majority of the Negroes in this country live under this regime. The North is well split up and will prove to be anybody's game. The Negro vote in many of the Northern states is already a factory and in close elections such as Last Tuesday, that vote will be worth much to the man or party to whom it may be given. As the Republicans have betrayed their trust and east the principles of Lincoln to the winds, why should not the Negroes of the North line up with the Democrats, and by becoming a factor in the party in the North force Northern leaders to whip Southern Democrats into line for a more liberal policy toward the race in the South. The Negro must line up with either the Democrats of the North and push them for consideration of the black brother of the South, or he must link up with the progressive element that seems to be coming into its own. We will not do the race in the South any good by just criticising the Southern Democrats: that has been tried. Our policy must be to hone from within and not from without. We can do this by forming a friendly working relation with the Northern Democrats and then direct their influence toward the Southerner. It is time now to swap horses. The Northern Democratic horse cannot be any worse than the hypocritical Republican horse we have been trying to rile for the last sixty years. We certainly do not owe the Republicans one thing and we are sure that the Negroes of this country would better their political outlook and standing by giving the Republican a black eye every time they have a chance. Tree line up with the Northern Democrats offers an excellent opportunity for the Northern Negro to assist his Southern brother. Mayor Hyland, of New York City, a Democrat, has done more for the Negroes of New York than any Republican Mayor anywhere. Tom Jones, former Mayor of Cleveland, was an other friend to the Negro when he was living. Senator Walsh, of Massachusetts is one of the best friends the race has in the United States Senate; therefore, why not entitle more such friendships with the Democratic leaders by becoming a voter with and supporter of that party. The reactionary press of the race would do well to consider the new change in the race's political complexion and make new alignments. These papers can succeed without the "loaves and fishes" handed out by Republican political managers every two years. The masses among the Negroes are alive to the situation and soon they will be demanding a more virile press and a more independent press. The outlook for a new alignment is promising; he opportunity is worth investigating and the results will probably prove satisfactory. Washington Tribune. Madam Ida B. Jefferson, A Widow Evangelist 10th Episcopal Dist. A. M. E. Church. North Texas matrices will be answered. Send ten cents in stamps for reply—Madam Jefferson has discovered a wonderful hair restorative. It grows hair on bald heads. Agents wanted. She teaches the art. For consultation other than sickness, send two ($2.00) dollars, and if you take treatment, this will go on your bill. ALLIED CORPORATION A SUCCESS Washington, D. C., Nov. 20—The Allied Industrial Finance Corporation has just sent out a dividend check covering the first quarterly dividend of $ per cent, to the paid up holders of its preferred stock. The corporation has made remarkable progress during the past few months in which it has actively engaged in business. Having been organized in December, 1920, with Dr. Emmett J. Scott, of Washington, D. C., as president, and with John R. Hawkins, Dr. A. M. Curtis, Whitefield McKinley and Norman LI. McGhee, as fellow officers and directors, over one hundred thousand (100,000-dollars worth of the Allied Industrial Finance Corporation's stock was subscribed by July 1, 1922, at which time it started actively on its program to supply financial assistance to colored business men and women, and groups of colored men and women, in the extension of business, the building of homes and other worthy objects. Other prominent men who are on the Board of Directors of the Allied Industrial Finance Corporation are Dr. M. O. Dunus, F. Morris Murray, Dr. A. B. Jackson, of Washington, D. O.; S. W. Green of New Orleans, La.; Dr. George R. Cannon of Jersey City, N. J.; Dr. R. M. Fowler of Atlantic City, N. J.; Dr. J. B. Stubbs and Dr. S. G. Elbert of Wilmington, Del.; E. C. Brown of Philadelphia, Pa.; J. L. Jones of Cincinnati, Ohio; T. H. Klah of Princess Anne, Maryland. The counsel for the Corporation 15 Attorney James A. Cobb of Washington, D. C. The Allied Industrial Finance Corporation is nation-wide in scope. It expects to add to its already strong management the leading men of the race in the various states. Already the Corporation has opened with satisfactory results in Delaware, Maryland, New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and the District of Columbia. In ministering to the needs of the colored, business men and women and the enterprises undertaken by them in these states, it is not only making money for its subscribers but is reporcing a needed service to the race. In referring to the recent division declared on the preferred stock of the Corporation, Dr. Scott, the President, said: "Now that the Allied Industrial Finance Corporation has reached the point where it is paying its first quarterly dividend, its success appears to be assured. The only thing we have to worry about is what the measure or that success shall be. Shall it be just an ordinary success, or will Negro men and women rise to their opportunity and make the Allied Industrial Finance Corporation measure up to any one of the hundreds of great enterprises of similar nature operated by white men? Continuing Dr. Scott said: "The one great essential to big business is joint effort. Outstanding men and women must work together one here, another there; one man in one line, another man in another line, but all heading towards the same object, viz: the bringing together in this 'Allied' D enterprise of great numbers of our people who will buy stock of the Corporation according to their means. The members of the race have plenty of money to help the business of the race a thousand fold but most of this money goes to help business outside of our race. The machinery of this thoroughly organized enterprise has been set in motion and is gaining momentum every day to do the big things we have all been talking about" The Allied Industrial Finance Corporation plans to be the largest and strongest colored financial institution in America. In promoting its program in the various states in which it has entered numbers of conferences have been held in sections of these states, at which conference many prominent speakers have appeared and have discussed problems of industrial and economic importance to the colored people. Meetings have been held in Sailsbury, Maryland; Wilmington, Delaware; Chester, Pennsylvania; Dover, Delaware and many other places. Shortly there will be held meetings at Atlantic City, New Jersey; Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Jersey City, N.J.; New York, Pittsburgh and Newark. New Jersey, where the program of the Corporation will be presented. It is hoped that through this Corporation the money of the colored people may be united so that it will be available for use in business enterprises and in other directions which will benefit the colored people in exactly the same way that white people are benefited by uniting their money in their business enterprises. Autorist Runs Down Eight Year Old Boy Jacksonville, Fla., Nov. 20 (Preston News Service)—Arthur Jack, an eight year old boy, was run down by L. H. Hodge, of Serven, Ga., last Monday afternoon. Although the boy was badly bruised, hospital authorities stated that no bones were broken. The accident occurred about three miles from South Jacksonville on the St. Augustine road. Hodge was en route to Daytena on business. After placing a $100 bond for appearance before the Justice of the Peace Court he was permitted to proceed on his business trip. RACE PROGRESS ALARMS FOES Washington, D. C., Nov. 18—Press reports in the great dailies Nov. 10th, broadcast the news. "At the new regular congress concentrated efforts will be made to influence the national lawmakers to lift the 3 per cent limit to foreign immigration, asserting there is dire need of from three to five millions of skilled and unskilled laborers to supply a declared shortage of such help needed at once in the agricultural, trades and industries, and in anticipation of 'on rushing prosperity'." This is only subterfuge. During the past nine months agents of certain organizations, societies and great financial interests have been carefully examining the varllogs consis records pertaining to the advance of the colored race during the past ten years with particular attention to most recent reports. The huge average in farm and land A Healer of Great Power Every man and woman ought to see this wonderful lady. For she can tell you many things that will put you to wondering. Madam Jefferson can bring tugged brains to the light of hopeful sensibility. She can cure any disease that you were not born with, in fact, she can locate any disease in the human body, and tell your complaint by your writing to her when other doctors have failed, then write her and she will give you full details of your disease. Madam Jefferson possesses a natural birth gift from birth and is one of the greatest licensed preachers of the age. She has a supernatural gift. Golf has given her paper to heal and lead her people. Her advice on business problems is worth more than you will ever be able to pay. Only business It Is Just Slipping From You? Do-you realize that some day you will greatly regret letting those precious dollars slip through your hands? When Theodore Roosevelt Said: "Thrift is common sense applied to spending" he gave to thousands the key to success This Bank makes it easy for you to save. No matter how little money you have right now, deposit it here and let it begin earning five per cent interest, compounded quarterly,with absolute safety of principal. Wage Earners Savings Bank Savannah, Ga. menze acquirements of valuable real estate, enormous total bank savings, and sums of money invested in gilt edged securities, the rapid multiplying establishment of banks, insurance institutions has amazed the investigators There are two million more colored people employed now in the trades and industries than there was five years ago. The avenue of higher opportunities in industrial occupations have been opened to them 110 per cent more than ever before. Illiteracy is showing a great decrease and the Negro is rising in every branch of progressive human endeavor. These, and many other evidences of the potent progress being enlaced by the colored people has developed another phase in the fear of "race equality." A Democratic congressman-elect has the draft of a bill which he will champion in the regular session of congress to open wide the gates to foreign immigration, then the millions of good jobs will go to the new white citizens. MENTHOLATUM brings refreshing relief from torturing nervous headaches. "111" cigarettes 10¢ They are GOOD! They are the best. When you feel nervous, tired, irritable; when you're ill with any disease caused by disordered nerves, don't give up until you try DR.MILES'NERVINE Send today to the International Distributors, Memphis, Tenn., for positive proof that you, too, can make big money. ```markdown ``` Kee When you when you're ill disordered nerve Dr. Mii Meet Miss Lula Hendery Hér Letté --- Send today to the International live proof that you, too, can make big The greatest Cartoon Show of the age Popular Prices. GENERAL ADMISSION Matinee ..... 28 Cents Night ..... 55 Cents 100 Reserved Seats at Night ..... 83 Cts 100 Reserved Seats, Matinee, 55 Cts Up Well! feel nervous, tired, irritable; with any disease caused by es, don't give up until you try LES'NERVINE son and Read er—She Makes Big Money International Distributors, Memphis, Tenn. Dear Sir: I am so pleased with Fair Play Beauty Preparations and my customers are calling for them every day. The prices are low and the profits are good. I will always sell your line of goods because it's an easy way to make money and you certainly treat me fine. Yours respectfully, MISS LULA HENDERSON. I Distributors, Memphis, Tenn., for posi money. "The Football Classic of the Year": Lincoln University versus Howard University, American League Park, Washington, D. C., Thanksgiving Day, Thursday Morning at 10:30 o'clock, Nov. 30, 1922 Admission: Box Seats $2.00 each, Grand Stand $1.50, General Admission $1.00. Reservations should be Secured early. Application must be accompanied by Post Office Money Order of Certified Check. Address Emmett J. Scott, Secretary-Treasurer, Howard University. ```markdown ``` THANK PUBLIC The Chairman of the Ways, 6f Means of the City Federation of col- ored Women's Clubs, announces to the public that the baby entertainment was put on by the Chairman along with her committee of ladies who put forth every effort for its success. We thank the public for their support, especially the babies and their parents for all they did to help the Federa- tion for the uplift work of our race. Mr. F. B. Pettie, Chairman Finance Mrs. W G Hill, President Mr. Minnie DeVaughn, Chairman W M Atta Bay! I am bound for the Holl day three at Savannah Home Associa tion Thanksgiving night- Me Too. But don't they pull a crowd! Believe me. The Y. G. E. Club held its annual smoker first Thursday at the Club rooms of the Young Adelphia Aid and Social Club. After the regular meeting the members returned to the lower floor where a suspicious repast was prepared, along with cigars and cigarette. Prayer was offered by the chaplain, after which the club members proceeded to partake of that which was prepared. In the course of the evening short talks were made; and the Y. G. E. quartet featured the evening with several of their good selections. A coincident was that the banquet was held on the birthday of President Washington who announced it at the table. W. J. Richards acted as master of ceremonies. The National Boys and Girls Club will be addressed Sunday afternoon by Rev. K. N. Bunn, pastor Bollon Street Baptist church, at their regular meeting. Other guests will be Rev. John Quincy Adams, pastor Mt. Zion Baptist church and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Simmons. Thursday, Nov. 20th, Fourth Thanksgiving Promerade by the Men's Guild of St. Augustine's church at St. Augustine's hall, Admission 25c. The Ukelele Club will give their Thanksgiving dance at St. Augustine Parish Hall on next Thursday afternoon from 3 to 8 o'clock. The Tom Sherman Aid and Social Club met Monday night and held a very good meeting. There were many numbers present and much enthusiasm was manifested. Robert Edmonson is president. Thursday, Nov. 20th, Fourth Thanksgiving Prominence by the Men's Guild of St. Augustine's church at St. Augustine's hall. Admission 25c The Lily Art Sewing Circle was entertained by Mrs. Diana Fayall. Wednesday Nov. 15. A program was rendered after important business. The ladies were served choice refreshments. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Florence Noble. The Queen Ether Sewing Circle met Tuesday at the residence of Mrs. Ward, 54th street and held meeting. After quotations and singing, dainty refreshments were served. Every member is urged to be present at the next meeting. Tuesday at Mrs. Ward's residence, business of importance. R. E. PHARROW IMPROVING Contractor R. E. Pharrow of Atlanta who has been so desperately ill with pneumonia for the last three weeks is rapidly recovering under Dr. T. H. Stater, his family physician. For several days Mr. Pharrow was unconscious and at one time during that period, his recovery seemed doubtful but by heroic efforts he was finally brought around. CITY FEDERATION Y. G. E. SMOKER --- . . . President Burke Surprised 'Home Boys' The Savannah Home Association held a big meeting last night. About one hundred members were present and were agreeably surprised by a well prepared lunch. The tables were all spared when the members began arriving and the meeting was held on the rotary order. During the progress of the meeting, the members were at a wooor to understand what such a preparation meant. After transacting a part of the business a recess was given and at this junction, the chairman of house, R. H. Burke announced that refreshments were in order. He then proceeded to inform the members that the surprise lunch was the gift of President Edward H. Burke in celebration of his birthday, the age being placed at 26 (?) years. At this announcement cheers were sent up for the president that rent the building and in appropriate remarks, Vice President, George M. Brown received the edibles in behalf of the membership. The meeting was one of the best held in some time, the members were all in a jolly mood and about ten young men were fellow-shipped. The occasion was splendidly carried out by the chairman of house and meeting ad journaled with the president carrying pockets full of birthday greetings. Victory Post will give an oyster roast on Thanksgiving night at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. M-Green 905 W. 577th street. An admission of 25 cents will be charged. The Rosalh Art Circle held its regular meeting on Wednesday evening Nov. 22 at the home of Mrs. A. Brailford 113 Archard street. One hour was spent needle work after which delightful courses of refreshments were served by Mrs. Annie Robinson and Mrs. A. Brailford. Those pres were Mrs. Mary B. Smith, Mrs. Matie Pollies, Mrs. Lucinda Brown, Mrs. Rose Slater, Mrs. Bessie McCullough, Mrs. Annie Robinson, Mrs. Mc. Duffy Morris and Mrs. A. Brailford. The meeting adjourned 10 meet at the home of Mrs. B. McCullough 604 45th street. GOVERNOR AND LIEFT GOVERNOR IN TITLE Jackson, Miss. Miss. 22 (Presston News Service)—It is said that the war of Rebellion was caused on account of the Negro, and I now a gov- eror and his lieutenant governor are at war over two Negroes. "Governor Russell is as dead as Becker by Mississippi," declared Lieutenant Governor Homer Castle, who went to Memphis last Tuesday to carry on the light prefigured last Saturday when Governor Russell raced from Memphis to the Mississippi line to block the pardoning of two Negroes by Lieutenant Governor Castle. Castle said that he went to Memphis to gather information to prove that Governor Russell was in Memphis when the pardoning was done. He expressed complete confidence that his position would be upheld when the test comes. He was bitter in his denunciation of Governor Russell and said that the governor interfered solely for the purpose of getting into the limelight. He explained that he signed the pardon for the two Negroes at 9:40 a clock Saturday morning and that he had the advice of counsel that the pardons became effective immediately, their force not depending on the fixing of the seal of the secretary of state. It is said that court processing will be instituted in the next few days, probably at Greenville, to test the right of Lieutenant Governor Castle to grant the pardon. Fittingly Celebrate Armistice Willberforce, O. Nov. 22 (Preston News Service)—Aristotle Day was celebrated late in fitting manner, when honor was paid to the 146 Wilberforeians who saw service in the late World War. Four companies of the R. O. T. C. under the command of military ex- Football Classic of League Park, Washington $2.00 each, Grand Stand Offic Money Order LOCALS Mrs. Susie Green and children of Philadelphia age in the city spending a while with her mother Mrs. Florence Washington, 509 West Waldburg lane. Mrs. I. W. Sanders of Beaufort, S. C., was called to the city last week on account of the death of W. H. Screven Kev. L. A. Townsley of Atlanta was in the city during the week. J. G. Screven of Pittsburgh, Pa., was called to the city last week on account of the death of his brother. He will return Monday. Mose Brooks of Philadelphia, Pa., was in the city this week to make arrangements for the burial of his mother. Morser Pearson of New York arrived in the city during the week to attend the funeral of his sister. At the General State Baptist Convention Woman's Auxiliary Department which held its annual meeting at Columbus, Ga., from Nov. 14 to 17 at F.A. B. church, Miss Bessie D. Foster of this city was re-elected National Board member for Georgia. Her reports were very creditable. Mrs. M. B. Braunham is spending a few weeks with relatives at Charleston, S. C. ports, properly officered and rogated in bright new-uniforms, headed by the large band with its new $2,500 instruments. After guard-mount all passed in review, followed by a company of Red Cross nurses and the young ladies of the several dormitories under the leadership of their commanders. The land was under the leadership of Prof. M. S. Stewart. Major John H. Green and Sergeants Andrews and Button are to be congratulated for the fine showing these two units made. President Gregg, to whose untiring efforts the re-establishment of the R. O. T. C. is due, is highly gratified with the showing. The program for the occasion had been arranged by a special committee with Prof. L. C. Warrick as master of ceremonies. Addresses were delivered by Baxter S. Seruggs, co-ordinator for the U. S. V. Buren Clatence Callman, Instructor in Auto-Mechanics; Miss Dallie Quina Brown, president of the National Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, and Carl Burns, a student who saw overseas service. The musical numbers rendered by Miss Ruby Porter, Ralph Carter, Mr. Myers and the male quartet. The day's exercises include a spirited football game between the ex-s varsity men and ex-soldiers. The game was intensely interesting and very well played. MOR VIOLENCE NO RESPECT TOR OF RACE OR SEX --- Dufflo, N. Y., Nov. 21 (Preston News Service)—Moh violence is no respector of race or sex is the contention of the women who are the moving spirits in the Anti-Lynching Crusaders a newly formed organization representing every state in the union. These women are under the leadership of Mrs. Mary B. Talbert, formerly president of the National Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, and winner of the Spingarn Medal for distinguished service rendered during 1921. The organization is working in conjunction with the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and during the past few months has been able to collect the cooperation and support of some of the leading white editors and thinkers throughout the country in this movement. These women have set as their task to secure a membership of one million Negroes throughout the United States to work for the abolition of lynching and the passage of the Dyer Anti Lynching Bill. A general education of the public as to the cause and shame of lynching is the hard part of the fast set out to accomplish. However much is being done in this direction. Leading educators and editors are being influenced to use their talents and means to mould public sentiment against the crime of lynching. A million women united in an effort to suppress lynching is the slogan actuating these women in their stremonous effort to arouse the country against this form of barbarity. Jolly and Bright little six year old Anderson Jr., Son of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Wiggings Jolly and Bright little six year old Anderson Jr., Son of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Wiggings SOCIAL WORK PREVINGS SOCIAL WORK PREVINGS PICKENS-MOORE Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Pickens announces the marriage of their daughter, Sara Annie to Nathaniel Edward Moore. JOHNSON-MOGRE Miss Laulie Johnson formerly of 1115 East Gwinnett street this city and John B. Moore were joined in marriage in New York City. Wednesday day evening. Nov. 5th, Rev. W. W. Brown. D. D., of 143 West 131st street performing the ceremony. SILVER WEDDING ANNIVERSARY A delightful affair of Friday evening. Nov. 10, was the celebration of the silver anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Mills of Victory Drive and Dive Road. Several beautiful musical selections were rendered by the Misses Mills. Punch, ice cream and cake were served during the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Mills were the recipients of many beautiful gifts and many were the congratulations offered WOMEN'S CAMP MEETING Services of much interest was that at the Women's camps of Chatham county, which were held on last Sunday. In the morning at 10:30 o'clock at the Sunday school class which numbers 26 members, there were several visitors among them being Col. G. R Butler and P. L. Anderson. The religious work at the camp which is directed by Mrs. Callie V. Peyton is meeting with much success. Surprise For You. Great Og. Wednesday night, Nov. 15, a surprise was given to Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Grant and their daughter by the following ladies of Eoeda Chapter, No 1. O. D. S.; Mrs. Maggie Brown, Mrs. B. A. McDowell, Mrs. M. J. Gordon, Mrs. Huttle R. Simmons, Mrs. H Green, Mrs. C. C. Sharpes, Mrs. D Murry Mrs. Sarah Bonny, Sister Olive Roberts, Mrs. Serissa. The following donated: Mrs. Caffrie King, 25c; Mr. and Mrs. Bostright, 25c; Mrs. Coleman, 25c; Mrs. H. Bynum, 10c; Mrs. R. A. McDowell, 10c; Mrs. M. Milenze 10c; Mrs. Wright, 10c; Mrs. Bowens, 10c; Mrs. Lila May Hill, 25c; and Mrs. Mary Smith, 10c. Mr. and Mrs. Hill wish to thank the chapter, and the ladies for their kindness to them in their recent accident and illness. Entertained Fer Rev. Sarah Smith. Rev. Sister Sarah Smith formerly of this city but now residing in Columbia. S. C., was entertained last Thursday with a delightful dinner at the home of Miss Florence Kennedy. The menu was served in courses and the evening was pleasantly spent. Those present were Rev. Sister Sarah Smith, Mrs. Nellie Craft of Columbia. Write If You Want To Marry Ladies and gentlemen of wealth and Talents. No prejudice, equal rights for all. Send life for particulars. The F. H. Bureau, P. O. Box No. 454 Cleveland, Ohio 12-21 Notice. S. C.; Miss Florence Kenned $ ^{1} $ Mrs Carrie Jenkins, Mrs. Lucile Davis, Mrs. Anna Hodgerson, Mrs. Frances Gordon Wm. Pope and J. B. Edge, Jr., entertained with a slag whist game party Tuesday evening 14th, at the home of Alex Cumming, 442 Moontgomery street. Potted plants, ferns and cut flowers were used in decorating the living and dining rooms. During the games punch and cigars were served. The menu consisted of a light supper, club sandwiches, permeato cheese sandwiches, stuffed eggs, potato salad, cocoa and cake. Those preset were Mr. Rutherford, Atlanta; Geo Clarke, Andersonville, Ga.; M. Dunlap, New York City; Geo Smith, S. Thomas, Mr. Welcher, J. B. Ebbanks, M. Matthews and T. Lowe. The game closed in favor of T. Lowe and M. Matthews. Service rendered by Mrs. P. Edge and Mrs. S. B. Cumming. --- Surprise Birthday Party A surprised birthday party was given by Mrs. Leola Mention in honor of Paul Mention's 22nd birthday at 528 East Gaston street Monday evening, Sept. 20. Mr. Mention was detained at the home of S. A. Hunter a brother-in-law. 511 East Gaston street until the home was crowded with guests. As he entered his home the lights were dimmed, every thing perfectly quiet. As he entered the parlor the lights was lit and there to behold to his surprise thirty or more guests to greet him. After which a cake containing 22 candles was presented to him by Capt. John Star. The cake was a gift from his mother-in-law, Mrs. Emma Hunter. The evening was delightfully spent in dancing, games, etc. The music was exerted and enjoyed by all who attended and was continued throughout the evening. Mrs. Almeta Hart and her little daughter, Thelma Hart presided at the piano. Refreshments were served. Those present were Mrs. Almeta Hart, Mrs. Maxellie Green, Mrs. Lela Hold, Mrs. Daniel Simmons, Mrs. Mabel Hunter, Mrs. Alice Green, Mrs. Viola Gregory, Mrs. Lucile Edwards, Mrs. Manie Breaford Mrs. Luma Hunter, Mrs. Florence Sanders, Misses Annie Simmons, Thelma Hart, Mabel Hunter, Linda Mae Hauallton, Rev. E. N. Bunn Messrs. Allen Stater, Rubin Hunter, Capt. John Star, Charlie Hart, Peter Seabrooks, Sylvester A. Hunter, Charlie Ford, Herman Simmons, Benjamin Wright, William Rivers, George Gray Clifford Mungin, James Hunter, Lennard Gray-Robert Hall) The presents were highly appreciated both by Mr. and Mrs. Mention. Birthday Surprise A birthday surprise party was tended Mrs. C. B. Tyson Monday night by her daughter, MIsa A. V. Tyson, and her sister, Mrs. Sarah Milo at her residence on Gwinnett street, east. About 12 ladies were present at the enjoyable affair, they being principally members of the Priscilla, and Sarah Allen Art Circles, Mrs. Tyton being president of the formar and a member of the latter. Many beautiful presents were given Mrs. Tyton. El Dorado, Ark, Nov. 22 (Preston News Service)—Pearl Lewis is in the Union county jail and Miss Bettle Starr is dead as the result of wounds received in a fight between the two women at Cargille last Monday night. Mrs. Lewis, according to country officers, admits that she slashed Miss Starr's throat with a razor when she found that her husband had betrayed her for the Starr woman. It is alleged that the fight to death took place in a field on the outskirts of Cargille it is said, after the Lewis woman had chased the Starr woman there. FOR BENT—Room for rent in rear of 1611 Abercorn street over garage. $1.00 per month. Nov. 27, Monday—Annual Dance by the Young Men Athlete Social Club at York Street Hall. Admission 25c. Nov. 23, Saturday—Dance Every Saturday afternoon by the Ukulele Club at St. Augustine Hall. Admission 15c. Dec. 6, Wednesday—Dance at Masonle Temple by Young Adelphia A. and S. Club. Admission 25c. I am 100 per cent. Susfragate and I will be found at the Holiday Dances of Savannah Home Association Thanks giving night. Admission 25 cents. EARN $20 WLEKLY, Spare time at home addressing... mailing music, circulars. Send 10c for music information, etc. Amclean Muslè Co., 1658 Broadway, N.Y. FOR SALE—Reo Seven Passenger touring car. Terms to Reliable parties Apply Tribute Office. Nor. 30. Thursday—Thanksgiving Dance at Harris stregt Hall. Admission 25c. Nov 28. Tuesday—Grand entertainment by Mt. Sinal Lodge No. 1083 S. J. A. at Masonic temple. Admission 25c. But the people will be there. Where? At Masonic Temple Nor. 28, when Mt. Sinal Lodge No. 1083 St. Joseph Aid Society will pull off its grand entertainment. Admission 25 cents. Dee G. Wednesday Dance at Harri St. Hall by the Homestead A. and S Clu-Admission 25c. Nov 30. Thursday Thanksgiving dance at Harris street by the Thanksgiving Society club Admission 25c. We are moving on to Masonic Temple to Mt. Sinai Lodge, St. Joseph Aid Society entertainment Tuesday night Nov 28 Admission 25c. Dec. k Monday G'ughan Dress Dance at Harris street hall by Pink Carnation Admission 25c. Nov 30. Thanksgiving Barbecue at Woodville on Fair street the Two Sisters. Admission 15c. Get ready for the grand entertainment of Mt. Sinai Lodge No. 168 St. Joseph Aid Society at Masoni Temple Tu-daj night Nov 28 Admission 25c. Nov 30 Thanksgiving Orse Roas at Young's Pavilion, Wilm'ston Is land. Trucks leave Pennell station a 2 p.m. and every half hour thereafter. Pare round trip, 10 coats. 228 Rodgers Building. Houston, Texas. 11-9 BUILD YOUR OWN RADIO $20 Cover Hobby Complete parts only No panel drilled and nearly lettered. Everything required for heavy duty. Sweep driver and pliers can all be used. All parts are made by WEAVER AND PADIO COMPANY (inc) 1338 N. Cork St. Depot Chicago, IL Young's to eat. The path to service and quality leads to our door WEST BROAD STREET 9392 H. G. Young, Prop. You Is the place to eat. The quality leads to 507 WEST BRO Phone 9392 H. Young's Is the place to eat. The path to service and quality leads to our door 507 WEST BROAD STREET Phone 9392 H. G. Young, Prop. DERMIS CURA I. economy to use Dermis Cura preparations. It takes less of it to give results than it does other board of hair preparations. Each one of the e preparations is made for a specific purpose just try them. Dermis Cura Hair Grower 53c; Dermis Cura Special Grower, 50c; Dermis Cura Scalp Food, 70c; Dermis Cura Tetter Salve, 50c; Dermis Cura Shampoo Powder, 52c; Dermis Cura Toale, 50c; Dermis Cura Hair Oil, 60c. WANTED—10,600 more agents in every place to learn the Dermis Cura Way. NO MASK NEEDED This greaseless, smokeless, method protects the health of those who use it and save money in their pockets. For further information write or call DRIS-KURA MANUFACTUR Telephone Main 3845 27 Tatt s Howard Univ 10:30 o'clock, Nov Application must be acce rd University. MANUFACTURING COMPANY 45 27 Tattnall Street Atlanta, Ga. d University, ck, Nov. 30, 1922 must be accompanied by Post DRIS-KURA MANUFACTURING COMPANY Telephone Main 3845 27 Tattnall Street Atlanta, Ga. KILLS WOMAN FOR STEAL ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` Make your own candy...Make your Christmas candy. at home...People roll, Pollyanna Creamz, Mexican Prairies or any kind of candy. Will send you any receipt for 25 cents. Make plenty money at home. Address Post Office Box 71. AGENTS WANTED—Agent you can make big money selling our fast-selling varieties. Must have agent. in your family. Don't fail to write today for full information. AGENTS WANTED—Agents, Gregory's Velvo sells Dho wildfire. A sure repenter. Write quick Partleuers. Free. Address: Gregory, P. O. Box 1034, Louisville, Ky. MEN WANTED for Dective work Experience unnecessary. Write for de- tails explaining guaranteed positions. J. Ganor, Former Gov't Dective, St. Louis, Mc. The Buffalo Restaurant Meals served all hours of the day. Oysters and games served in season. Eggs and oysters served in all styles. All patrons treated with courtesy. Give me a call. 118 West Bryan Street J. A. MONGIN, Proprietor VANTLED—Reliable men or women in each locality to sell Oil Lases in the coming big oil fields of Texas. Good commission—leases selling fast. Be the first in your locality to get the information. Make good money and it your friends in on a prospect for future. Write at once. Walker County Investment Co. Good industrious men and women, can make good money, in a pleasant way, in handling EXCLUSIVE AGENCY contract for INTERNATIONAL DISTRIBU ORS, MEMPHIS, TENN. Write them for FREE INFORMATION about this GREAT OFFER today. 12-22 How to make good lye hominy No hulls are left in the hominy when Giant Lye is used. It is so powerful that only a little is needed to do the work quickly and thoroughly. You buy strength when you buy Giant Lye "highest test" and you pay no more for it. Full instructions for making lye hominy in our FREE booklet. Send for it today. B. T. BARBITT, Successor The Mendelson Corporation 15 West 34th Street, New York GIANT HIGHEST HEST LYE Giant Lye called to Valdo-ta Monday on account of the death of his sister-in law, Mrs. Georgia B Young, who died on the 17. She was buried Tuesday the 21st, James Young and sister, Mrs. Alma Gottie attended the funeral also. STATESBORO, G.J. NEWS Rev. D. J. Kimbal, pastor of Brannen Chapel M. L. church has been assigned to the M. L. church at Waycross. He and his family left Friday for their new field of labor. Rev. A. L. Smith has been assigned here to Brannen Chapel. Services at Tabernacle were well at tended Sunday. Rev. Ed. Davis the pastor preached morning and night. Mrs. A. C. Dunlap entertained for the Carter Charity and Renewolent Club on last Thursday at her home on Bullock street. Those present being Meadnames Wm. James, P. D. Hendrix, B. H W Smith, L Thomas, J. P. Bryant, R. R. Bptter and A. C. Dunlap. The topic discussed was "Thanksgiving". Rev. Dunlap gave the ladies present souvenirs, which were potatoes weighing about five pounds. Every one enjoyed themselves. Mrs. Elise McNair fell dri Monday evening it was quite a shock to her friends. Warlton James left Sunday for New York City. George Hall passed to the great beyond Friday, the funeral was from the Primative church Sunday interment in the family cemetery. HAWKINSVILLE, GA., NEWS The Idle Hour Sewing Club met at the home of Mrs. Minnie Roundtree Monday afternoon at 5 o'clock. Quite a number of ladies were present and all reported a pleasant time The Hawkinsville Emancipation Committee has begun its practice for the celebration on Jan 1st. The sneaker has been selected and it is hoped that the program will be equally as good or better than any former one. The choir is being carefully trained with Miss Annie F. Whitehead as pianist and director. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Whitehead of Amerious, Ga., were in the city Sunday visiting the letter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Daniels. Dr. W. T. Ford passed through the city Wednesday afternoon en route to McCrane. Mrs. Maggie Lee and little Elmer Lee are visiting friends in McCrane. CHESTER, PA. NEWS P. Wright one of our leading business men died Suddenly on Friday night. His death was a shock to all of his friends. The Rev. Lancaster of Philadelphia preached to the missionary circle of Providence Baptist church at 3 o'clock His text "The Power of the Devil" over this World and Human Family" was pleasing to the congregation and opened up the understanding of all that heard him. The rally was quite a success. The Bethany Baptist church has put on a $1,000 rally for new pews for the church Rev. Jones the pastor of Bethany Baptist church will leave for St Louis to attend the National Baptist Convention. MATRONS HOLD CONFERENCE Hampton, Va., Nov. 20—Hampton Institute will hold a matrons' conference from November 27 to December 20 for the benefit of colored women who had experience as matrons in boarding schools. No tuition fees will be charged. The cost of room and board will be nominal. Miss Carrie Alberta Lysford director of the Hampton Institute Home-Economics School and formerly a specialist in the U. S. Bureau of Education, will be in charge of the conference. Addresses will be given daily by specialists on the Hampton Institute staff. The program will include questions relating to the management of the dining-room kitchen, laundry and the dormitory life of students. The conference will aim to show the relation between education objectives and student life and to promote efficiency and economy in the management of school boarding departments. Special attention will be given to hygiene, food, clothing and social sciences. The school plant at Hampton Institute will be used as a field for the observation of practices. A reference library will be arranged and an hour of reading each day will be required as a part of the classroom work. This conference will take the place of the regular matrons' course which has been given for the past five years in sessions of the Hampton Institute Summer School. CONGREGATIONAL MASS MEETING In connection with the sessions of the General Convention of Congregational Churches of Georgia now being held in the First Congregational church, Taylor and Habersham streets, a public mass meeting will be held Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock to promote interdenominational fellowship and good will. Addresses, will be delivered by Archegonon J. Henry Brown of St. Augustine church, Rev. Richle, of Asbury M. E. church, Rev. S. T. Redd of Butler Presbyterian church, Rev. N. M. Clarke of Beth Eden Baptist church, Mr. E. W. Sherman of the Savannah Journal, representing the Congregational church and other speakers. Special music will be rendered. Many are the helpful remarks left to the student body by our visiting friends. The remarks made by Mr. Otto, probation officer last Wednesday at Chapel service were especially interesting- ranged to have the program repeated Friday at Chapel service, 1:05 p. m. Persons attending the game are invited to come early and enjoy both concert and game. Holiday Dance By Savannah Home Association Thanksgiving Evening IN MEMORY COX—In sad but loying remembrance of our darling mother and sister, Mrs Susie A. Cox, who departed this life Nov. 20th, 1911. Dear mother, your soul has passed to the other side. Where beautiful golden lights abide, Beyond the gleam of the sunlight west Into the home of eternal rest. Darling mother with folded hands, Sleeping beyond the silver sands. But when we look to the golden west, Where thou hast entered the land of rest. We'll pray that when life for us is o'er Thou wilt meet us there, on the golden en shore Free from sorrow, free from pain. To part our darling mother never again. Children Mrs. Eskie B. Stalworth Miss Roberta T. Simmons. Son-in-law Mr. Geo. N. Stalworth, Savannah, Ga. Sister, Mrs P. Danuel, Bainbridge, Ga. Sister, Mrs C. Lowe, Bainbridge, Ga. Neice, Mrs. Ada Munerylu, Bainbridge, Ga. Children Niece Mrs. Beatrice Black, Bain bridge, Ga. THOMAS—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear aunt, Catherine Ann Thomas, who left us 4 years ago, Nov. 22, 1018. Tho' you have left us, precious, loved one. Who' we hear your voice no more; We are safe in our confidence That we will meet on yonder shore. Not gone from memory, not gone from love. But gone to a heavenly rest above, And while you rest in peaceful sleep, Your memory we will always keep Mrs Alice Haywood, niece Adam Robinson, nephew. KING—In and but loying memory of our dar beloved one, Clifford A. King, who departed this life Nov. 23rd, 1921, one year ago.. More and more each day we miss you. Friends may think the wound is healed. But they little know the sorrow. That lies within our hearts concealed. Mother, Mrs. A. Bacote Sister, Mrs. R. L. Miller Bro. Mr. W. O. King Brother-in-law, Mr. R. L. Miller McNEIL—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear sister, Jane McNell, who departed this life Nov. 4, 1921, in New York City. Sleep on, dear sister, and take thy rest: we love you well but Jesus loves you best. We miss you, dear sister. Sleep on and take thy rest! Devoted sister and brother Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baker of New York City. Nephew Mr. George Simon Cousin, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wright of Savannah, Ga. IN MEMORY Crosby—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear wife and mother. Mrs. Gertrude Crosby, who departed this life Nov. 17, 1921. One year ago today she passed away, the lips that taught us first to pray; Mamma, you are gone, but not forgotten: we miss you more than tongue can tell. Ever will her memory linger around the grave where she is laid, all the sunshine of our life depaired on that day that Jesus took our darling loved one with Him, to stay. Gently the stars are shining down on the silent grave, where lies our mother sleeping, the one we love, but could not save. We often sit and think of her, when we are all alone, for memory is the only thing that grief can-call its own. More and more each day we missher, friends may think the wound is healed, but they little know the sorrow, that lies within our hearts concealed. Eugene Crosby, husband Ida Woodard, sister RESOLUTION In loving remembrance of our esteemed sisters, Mrs. Maria Smith who departed this life Dec. 30th, 1921 and Mrs. Mamie Lame Johnson who departed this life Sept. 26th, 1922. We, the Ladies' Union Society, how in humble submission to the supremacy of His wisdom whilest we mourn the loss of our respected and faithful members. To the bereaved families we extend our heart felt sympathy, who have lost one that was near, dear and precious to them, but we bid you look to Jesus who is too just to err, some glad day you shall see them again. *Do it Resolved that a copy be sent to the bereaved families of those our deceased sisters.* Resolved further, that a copy be spread upon the minutes of the Ladies Union and a copy published in the Savannah Tribune. Sadly missed and silently mourned by The Ladies Union Society, Mr. J. B. Cooper, President: Mrs. Esslo I: Stalworth, Fin. Sect. Miss Ruth Marie Gardner Miss Ruth Marie Gardner of Allendale, S. C., died there November 9. The deceased was the oldest daughter of Holly Gardner of Allendale, and while in this city resided with Mrs J. S. Paige, her aunt. She was a member of Ashbury M. H. church. Besides her father the deceased is survived by a sister, Miss Ruby Gardner, and an aunt, Mrs J. S. Paige and a grandmother, Mrs. Lucretia Gardner. SINGLETON—My dear beloved husband, Albert Singleton, who departed this life Nov. 24th, 1920. Gone but not forgotten! I loved thee but Jesus loved you best. Sleep on and take thy rest! I hope we will meet some day to part no more. He leaves to mourn his loss a loving wife Mrs. Albert Singleton; two sisters in law, Mrs. Ellis and Mrs. Bruce and a host of friends. Thomas Conyers Thomas Conyers a former resident of this city died yesterday at Little Rock, Ark. Prior to leaving here, he was employed as a machinist helper at the Central of Georgia shop. He is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Susie Williams and Mrs. Leopla sanders of this city, Mrs. May Edwards of New York, and one son, Thomas Conyers, Jr., also of Savannah It can't be beat, what! The Holiday dance at Savannah Home Association Thanksgiving night. AUCTION SALE As Told in the Bills Ever so effective in disseminating auction information is the auction sale bill. It tells the public where it may benefit on lower costs—getting unprecedented bargains—taking a punch at the high cost of living. Properly printed, which includes good stock and expert typography, this medium surpasses practically any other, in that it goes right to every hearth, at such small cost. Our prices are quoted from the FRANKLIN PRINTING PRICE LIST the fair and uniform price appraiser of the businesslike printery. We will cheerfully co-operate with merchants or individuals on the expert printing of action sale bills. WEAK WOMEN ATTENTION If you suffer with FEMALE TROUBLES, such as Ovarian Palms, Palms in the lower part of your Monach, Hearing-down Palms, Headache, Backache, Painful or Irreversible Periods. If you have that the lice worn-out, Nervous and run-down feeling so common to women. If you have tried all kinds of medicines and doctors, and even though you have been told that an operation was necessary YOU MAY BE MADE WELL AND STRONG AGAIN. Write for FULL pocket of information and advice today. THE PELVO MEDICINE CO. MEMPHIS, TENN. West Broad Street Shoe Repair Shop SOLF SAVING STATION Work Called for and delivered. Give as a trial and you will call again Fine Shoe Repairing While You Walt We use the Best of Material RUBBER HEELS A SPECIALTY Prices Reasonable Satisfaction Guaranteed PRONK 9238 1162 WEST BROAD ST B. M. GILLISON, PROP. "LITTLE WHITE MOTHER" ASK HER concerning business, domestic sexual or two affairs; enquiries, health, evil illnesses, encences, rivals, unnatural spells, perplexing matters human or spiritual interest. Mail a ONE DOLLAR BILL, TODAY, for book containing the needed message. THE MAILING OF GREETINGS, encounters, answered FREE WITH HUKK, dume, for mailing sealed. For further particuliers and picture menu dime. Ask for confidential advice and about her WORK. GRACE GRAY DELONG 420 W. Wayne St., Savannah, Ga. (Mention this paper). ```markdown ``` ncious Aure A THE MASTER WOMAN'S GLORY Justly called—A head of beautiful, long hair complexion. Those who possess them are fortunate only by constant care and frequent use of prep those who do not, need not dispair, for a little C. J. Walker's Preparations will aid you to hair hair and a complexion to be admired. FOR SHOWING HAIR USE MADAM C. J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWTH ROUGH, PITTY, SALLOW, LIFELESS COMPLEXION USE MADAM C. J. WALKER'S PERFINE TOILET PREPARATION For Week's Trial Treatment of Hair Preparations for $1.50. Write Today. Dept 1 MADAM C. J. WALKER'S MEDICAL North West St. Indianapolis Has been justly called—A head of beautiful, long hair and lovely smooth complexion. Those who possess them are fortunate and retain them only by constant care and frequent use of preparations of merit. Those who do not, need not dispair, for a little time and Madam C. J. Walker's Preparations will aid you to have healthy, luxurious hair and a complexion to be admired. FOR SHORT, THIN AND FALLING HAIR USE MADAM C. J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER FOR ROUGH, PITT. SALLOW, LIFELESS COMPLEXIONS USE MADAM C. J. WALKER'S SUPERFINE TOILET PREPARATIONS Six Week's Trial Treatment of Hair Preparations sent for $1.50. Write Today. Dept 1 The MADAM C. J. WALKER'S MFG. CO. 640 North West St. Indianapolis, Ind. WE HAVE A FEW USED ANOS AND.PLAYER PIAN PIANOS AND PLAYER PIANOS That can be bought on easy at bargain prices ALLNUTT MUSIC CO. 14 EAST BROUGHTON STREET Next to Bijou Theater 114 EAST BROUGHTON STREET Next to Bijou Theater PROBLEMS All burial problems are met by us with wisdom and logic. We have the praise that is bestowed on this establishment by a police effort to satisfy the most exacting demands of our clients. ROYALL UNDERTAKING COMPANY L. M. POLLARD, Manager D. J. SCOTT, Asst. Manager MRS. LAURA FIELDS, Vice President Office Phone 676 Residence Phone 4241 November 30th Thursday Admission 25 Cents PR? OT ed eee 3 - pea See NOGA oe aa Fa RE TO EEE oreo ee eee seen one Sie eR Sect. rae “SPH SAVANNAEL TRE VTRE-BUNE. THURSDAYS (NOVEMBER 23,4999"... Mae ee de Oe | SPORTING NEWS | HOWARD LOSES TO . HAMPTON, 13 TO 0 Washington, D.C. Nov. 19—The Howard Tuiversity football eleven suffered Its only defeat for the sea- sou, Saturday afternoon, November 15, in tLe game playde on the University campus 4zalnst the Hampton Institete (Vas ‘eleven, the score being 13 to 0. The game was the hanlest fought of any that hay been plased by Howard anring the, season. / The game started with Hampton re- eehving the Mehof, Toward held for downs and Hampton punted. ‘The tit quarter continned this way nntil near the end when Howard succeeded in making a first down. ‘Phe second quarter fornd Howard with the ball which she was compelied te punt to Hampton after being Letd for downs, Upon receiving the ball Hampton, find ing that Moward's line did not budge, startet an perial’attack. ‘The first Pass netted about 20 yards for Tamp ton, ‘This was followed Dy another short pass and brought Hampton near Howant’s goal Tine which she soon ered after three downs, Dabney, Hampton's center , taking the ball across, A drop hick scored the addi- aieaal point. During the remainder of the second quarter Moward and Hampton engaged in a ponting-battle. The second half started with the hichowT by Howard. Again it appear- «1 that another contest of punting would be engaged in, However How- surd soon aunehed an reriat attack anid hy os umber of successful paces came up to Hampton's 2 yard dine where she lost the ball on dawns, Up on receiving the ball, Howaid again rected to te acriat attack which Drought woeful results for one of her THES Wass intercepted Dy Cardozo. fulltack for Hampton, whe ran down the field for 35 yards. and within 2 ‘Tmeonn yo off% etaoi « etaadi oon few ioments Hampton had agath croset Howard's goul, ‘This time the forward. piss for the” additional yoint failed, Interest fu ‘tLe Tamupton Howard game was unusnally high amd orer two thousand rvoters fer the two teams withstood the down pour of ‘rain to witness it, Everyone expected the Howard “nairiors’ to win but they were unable to orercume the vis itm, y DUNBAR HIGH 0, < DOUGLASS LIONS 0. Thomasville, Ga. Nov. 17—What was support to be one of the hitrdest funglt games ever played on the local sritliron was playedsbetween-the Doug: lass Lions and the heavy Dunbar “Ii* trom Quincy, Fla. Friday afternoon at the West Gide park. (When the dust of Uatile lind finally settled the score stood 00 with the bali in Douglas pesesion on Dunbar’s eight yprd line Dunbar ontweighed the lacais nearly fifteen pounds to the man, but what the locals Jacked in weight ‘they had in speed and grit. Smith, the captain and left half for the Lions nas easily the star‘of the game, carry ang the hall several times for long ains and tackling with deadty preci sion However the whole team pay: et xoed football, with Johnson at quarter, Montgomery at end and smiling” Yen Jones ‘yt full playing ie best game of their carecr, The Quiney team” played 2 great zaime ako. their circle formation suft puzzling the Joeal hoys for. short while ur it was sdon solved. The game was clean and fportmaalike through out, and Prof. Dabney and Tis warriors left a lasting imprecsion «m the peaple of Thomasville. An- ober game will be played’ on the Quiney grid Thankegjting dar. MORRIS BROWN—TALLEDAGA Over at Birmingham a lot battle ‘was waged hetwren the elevens of Mor rit Brown Voiversity and Talladega Cuhiege last Saturday. Although xreatly ont weighed the Atkint:t boys pn oup at greak fight and the final poluts showed that they were too fast to te @efeated by the Alabaniians. ‘The result was G to 6. < OLARK AND KNOX TIE Atlanta. Nev 18—Cdark Universite and Kner Institnte of Athens, met on the Morris Itrewn athltic field yes terday and fought like wild ents The yesult. was the rap foot hall tic to : Ga. State Plays Haines omorrow Tomorrow. Friday, afterneon the loral football fans will journey ont to Thunderbolt to witness the annual football game between Ga. State Col lege and. Haines Institute of Augusta. "The jocal boys are smarting under the 21 to 6 defeat administered to them fast Thursday by Payne College at Augusta and are determined to redeem themselves ix the battle againet Haynes. The game will he callest at 3:20 o'clock and the admission pric: will be 25 cents, : - Payne 21 Ga State 6 Angusta, Nev 17 ~The Gu State College foot ball team arrived from Savanah und thls afternoon played a losing game with Paine Cudege: he Savanpahians having’ fought ard ta the Swond half and having the ‘game for the time being within their xrisp another victory then ap- peared to be theirs, However, the Vasne bosyralllgd and when the game ended Ga- State walkal off the gridiron leaving a score of 21 to 6 in faver of thé Augustianes : Motion. of .Judgment Made in Bank Case Richmond, Va. Nov. 23 (Preston [News Nervice)—Action agninst Jon Mitchel, dr, bead of the defunct | stee kant Savjaee Tank. (wilt be heard in court, “A notice of motion-of JJudgment was mide in the City Cir- cuit Court last Wednesday by Tucker and Gordon, receivers for the Me- chanias Siding Bank, against John Mitchell, Jr. for $11,850, The 10- tion was iockéted, and the case witi de heard af some fature date, The sum, if is alleged, ig due in connection With tranwetions leadmg up to the tp waintment of the receivers, Notlee of motiqn was also made by the receivers against Albert C. Tamts, tor $1.00, jue was docheted and judgment given, GIRL CONFESSES SHE, TIED _. SELF TO RATLROAD TRACK “Creare, Pa. Nov, 22° (Preston News Sevicey—Miss Nowa Moore. aged 1S years, whe had been held in the Tocal jail pending an imvestig.- ton Bite the story that ste had been told hy her anoghire to a white man “Loe bound hefte the Pennsylrania railroad tracks near here, where che “ras foul about five minntes, hefore A fast paswnger tain was dao, has boon released aftr a commission ap- pelatd to imvestigate her sanitay de- dared thay she was sane, and she con foxsod to having Ged herself te the tacks. ‘ Local jail authorities doubted Miss Mocre's statements, but she demon. vated unique ability te huot her hands behind her bach. She way re ieased With Instiuetions te leave itis counriy at once CARD OF TILANKS Mre. Jearett@ Sciven and — family mist to thank Mdr many fiends for Hie kindness shown them during the Muess of W. IL S-rivensand for the expressions af asiupaihy ut his-<leath and for the floral desis giver. ~ FARMNEWS .. Negro Farmers Hold 6th Annual Exhibit At the Cofiese Park Bapthst: church, Rear Georgia Sgate Industrial College cumpus.-on Montay, 2 very ere iitable ‘vhibit Was had on the work done In the county under the supersision of Tenj S. Adams, chunty agent, and Mrs EL Stmphog, home demonstration agent. A meeting was hekl in con- nevtion with the exhibits this being conducted by Amos George, president of the Farmers’ Institute, Snpt. C. 43. Gibson made a very interesting ad- tress. E,W Shertan, editor of the Savannah Journal. zuve a very instruc tive amb timely address. Pres, C. G. Wiley, head of the Georgia State In us Coitgge welgomedy.the farm: ers to the campus and stated that the Georgia State College was always radv to aid in whatever capacity posite, BH. A+ William, state agent <pohe on the progress of club work ia ae in Georgia, | There werw fifteen communities rep- fresental with their products of cann ing, poultry, corn, peas caue syrup palates, Ive stock and handicraft, Tommy Graham, one of the pig cud bays who had’ a pig on exhibit that weighed at the age of ten and one aif Months 159 pounds. Reparts ‘were given by the chairmen of the aif fireut clubs on the progress of the ork in the whffereut communities, Mrs. Willie G- FLIL spoke on the value of home economies and Miss J. IL, V. Conyers, district agent, gave an iMustrated chart lecture og malnutri- ton. Mrs. M. Turner, home demon: stratida agent, and Mrs. Tibbs Judged tho exhibits and Alva Tabor and Har- yey Hall voeational agricultural work- ers, jndged the men’s department, ‘Mr. Tabor who is itinerant teacher trainer gave the club ard vocational bors a de™onstrabon In judging. The prizes were awarded by com munity dubs: Fairview, first prize. $800; Southorer Junction, second prize, $6.00; Dittersmuille, third prize $4.0; White Bluff, fourth prize $2.00- Gitis’ Department—CoHlege model Fchool girls club first prize. $350; Nouthover Junction club, second prize ENTERPRISE MERCANTILE CQ. TWORSTORES 450 WEST BROAD STREET | 811 WEST BROAD STREET Phone 1825 sO Phone 2968- ‘FAMILY GROCERIES Wholesale and) Retail Feed and ee - ny First-class and Fresh Lines se ‘ es ‘All Prices Reasonable n 1. s . Only sel Known Brands = Full supply of Feed for Horses, . Make this your family grocery ‘ Cows, Chickens, ete, . Special attention to Phone ‘Orders A Fall lineal Bessie, Nuts Articles deliveyed promptly to all | Let We quote you your next or- sections of the city ‘ der for Feéd Phone Us Your Next Order “|. Goods Delivered Promptly TWO STORES "TM, HOLLY, MANAGER SERUF Itarefow club. third ‘prize $1.50 | “Avene ‘Departmentorfiest fudlyhtual agticultural display fnchiding me of er rsitne xrown om farm. trst pfze PSHE, S. Wilson, second prizes Ania sewer SW; thal pale, L Loyd, e200. “. Voss departnient—Tommy Gratiam, first prize, plg ciub work, S150; sec joml prize Arthur Liogd, $100; third ‘prize Samnel George’ 75e. | fu the corn demonstration cuntest S. Wilson won fitst prize, $265; Sam uel Gardner, ceeond prive $1.35. "he highest yield er acre among the amen WAS 2634 burhels by Mr, Wilson In the hoys’ cuntest in demonstration plots of corn Edward Ltoyt} was wir nor of the first prize which was a rez- Intered duree jersey lear, given by J. M. Holder, coming fom the Nanta- hala Duroe Jersey Hox Tarm cud bre hy Wilfettas Woodlawn King (Little Daddyy and fro™ a mother of TaN) punted welghit sow-? His sold per dere was 46% bnshiels. = The prizes were awanted By the Toevidere off the Chatham — county Famners Institute to the winners tie fore they Teft the sromud Accomplishments Of Demonstration Agents + Camden county, Sirs, ML A. Harris, Teperts ciul members conducting sne cessful demonstrations in kyeud mab- hing, ake nutrition work for school children, Reports {ram _glub amembers Selling products trom their — wintor surdens. a Chatham county, Mrs. 1. C. Stripe Lng reports 150 Maiby chicks by adults, 21 dozen oggs sold and 5 dozen used at home. A successful demonstration In Dread making was conducted Oct. 19, By home dewbnstration Cul, members Hat Bonaventine, Miscellaneous wouk quilts inade by adults 10, rag rugs 5, qMilis for juniors 3, rag rugs 4. Monghyrty county, Miss Flortene ‘Blount repurts seventeen quarts of onions pickled, tnrkess aatsed for Winter use US, under atnitation toilets bullt 17, honses cleaned 3H . Glynn covnty, MSs MLC. O'Neal, 16 Ports twenty quarts of pears preserved tiinty pints of jelly wade, thee demon sraticny given iu making potate pits. ee school sard"cleanel of rubbish, school white washed. ‘Other demon- trations given in making baskets, traps sind table wuts. Bibb county. Mrs. XN. M. Thuan re ‘ports club girls making sewink bags, stawels. holders, aprons, pillow cases ‘end table rnmners, “ These artides Mere wade from nubleached anuslin. Jackson comity, Mrs. IL. Love re ports, five snevessfal comamulty? falrs conducted, prizen awarded in articles To be wed ou the fmyn and heme uuounilng to $7500. “There were three community prizes offered. ‘These prizes will bo awchded at the Annual Meat Show tu be held in Marcy ut ort Valley High and Industrial schoot Laureue county, Mrs. [fle Lampe kin, reports, full gardens have been sown i turnips, mustard, rape und onions. AI vegetables ure- making 2 rapld growth. 11G baby chick» hatch- gd Wy girl club members, three or- ders “placed for purebrel exes for girly. One demonstration given ia muahing cori apenat mufims, Five quarts of pices male fran late tas matue crops. Liberty connty, Miss Minnie L. Simp son report one Lundred articles made from wire gras» und corn shucks con- sisting of whist brooms, bashets. nqn- hin rings and shuck bags. Muscogee county, Muss Charlotte Sneed, reports, junior club members having successft.l demonstrations in : BUTLER’S PLS a paint we know is right/ 4 os We can egeren ney MEE recommend this bran / oe \ \ of ready mixed paint 1 xed | oy because we know it is eer eS hes the best quality paint to arta f be secured. Our repu- ere eeu Coe tation and our guaran- Ai mS tee stand behind -tnis brand. ‘ JOHN G. BUTLER Congress & Whitaker H SAVANNAH PHARMACY THREE STORES = Savannah’s Only -Colored Drug Stores .- 219 W. BROAD ST. 110 FANMST, 262 RANDOLPH St. PHONES 3570—5153—1052 ° Got sour liver Cleaned out with a bottle of Hepatic Compound, the dest medicine you ever used, {t will make yon feel lke a new persou. After shaving take a few dows. Price 75 Cents, Special Price 50 Cla Moody and Fonvelle, Proprietors YOU DONT NEED’ A NEW HAT . ¥QUR OLD ONE WILL LOOK LIKE NEW CLEANED AND BLOCEED CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED ° Frank's - SHOE REPAIR SHOP: | 45 BARNARD STREET Phone 1314 “DOWN STAIRS” bread making and a planntu;z of Mineals, also the use of fet, uvers. M-jntoxh county. Miss. C OXgal reports five dGuyustiations given In jthe use of shucks. Thé folowing arth cles wera made: Thitty-tlve whist brooms, three feat mats, one ‘shopping bag, one chair hodtomed. seven pie- tmes framed and threa shnck hats, Newton and Rochdale counties, Miss Seabic Russell, reports 100 gardens planted, adult dub members hatched 200, chichs, other demonstrations elv- en in cauning and drying. ‘Two coun: ‘ty fairs held, . Polk county. Mie! Lafle Mathis re- 1 tts members planting winfer gar dens successful eanitation d¢monetra- tions conducted In house ceasing Ex cellent county fairs held Oct, 4-7 at Gadertown. Ga. Results showed pro- grees was being made tn the work, Stunter county, Miss Lily Gaines re ports girls conducfing cooking, demon- strations and the‘planulug ef meals. Washiugton county, Mrs. MF Jones reports club members” making enccosefal net proceeds from the nmatketing of thelrchickens and eggs. Tull waidens are growing rapidly, Courtesy - , Service _ = “Consideration ‘ THE FUNERAL HOME OF | MONROE UNDERTAKERS ~ a PROPRIETOR ESSIE MONROE "EDWARDS 5 AND * TOLAND J. EDWARDS Lady Attendant 611 West Broad Street Charles 11, Royal and Stubb C. Pughsley, Embalmers \ FOR WEARING APPAREL. ° That is the best style and gives satisfac- tion in sér'vice. You should come . to this store - B. H. LEVY BROTHER & COMPANY Apparel for Men, Women: and Children . 11West Broughton St. * Savannah, Ga. . o =F WHEN YOU WANT ~BVE apy * tat’ Good Gulf Gasoline and Su {Ee ex. Bec weme Oia, Aecetfories, Cold sx re |e karte prem ad, Meo i ‘al PSHE SEES AEX) Det, Groceries, Cigars Notions, | nichsT quauTy f-] Foon PRopucTs' 74} ete, Sew " $ . NATIONAL BISCUIT | 331 OMYAD Q ; co.rRoBrers) | * "YY J. E. ZEALEY a te AUGUSTA ROAD AND BAY eS aetna STREET EXTENTION PILGRIM HEALTH AND LIFE INSUR- The company taat twenty-three “ ‘The last word in safe protection. The company that twenty- three 7 (23) years of successful operation and fair play have been made famous a , “Phones 4129 and 5123-W Office, WAGE EARNERS BANK BLDG. A. B. Singfield, Manager _ , _ ALWAYS ASK FOR “THE BREAD THAT'S WAY AHEAD” YOUR GROCER SELLS IT. ? oO ; . “ —— —e 3 4 SopseenpangrrorennatuanagensantAD ants ore srssarmon John Rusking' se 3 oe Os Me PSS oa ca ec Fe: © = ae SS —-— i an a ee y FOURREASONS WHY = folcsgl om owe it to yourself to smoke them: ie 1, Their appearance gladdens your Eitan eye. acy 2. Their aroma and taste bring that pee 4 F € ea 3. They warm your heart ‘by their ~ Bise4 exceedingly low price. ee ced 4. The. Havana tobacco used is the RRS choicest grown. Eo PEs Bay two todsy and save [5 pf Ped the coupon bands for ae & valuable premiums. Sold 5 Se by live dealers every. cs 2S A where. pe eee -_. A 2 mig - Scents each poe PAP | lewiscicarerc.co. * eee : o> \ Taree leprae it Factory - ‘cane ~ co iy eo a Se P ```markdown ``` The Service Realty Company has spatched its wings over the city of Atlanta. They recently took over the Gate City Drug Store which had fallen into the hands of creditors. The name has been changed to the Service Pharmacy. The Service Realty Company Has moved its offices from the Standard Life Building to the new building on Auburn avenue, recently erected by the Service Company. DR. SINGLETON TO BALTIMORE With a few days rest after a profitable trip to Union, S. C., where he was a visitor at the Columbia Annual Conference of the A. M. E. church, Dr. R. H. Singleton, pastor of Big Bottel A. M. B. church leaves this week for Baltimore, Md., where he will be a guest of the Baltimore Conference and take part in the services which will mark the departure of Bishop Sampson Brooks for Africa. Dr. Singleton is a candidate for Episcopal honors and his friends are quite confident of his election in 1924. X. W. C. A. CAMPAIGN The Financial campaign of the Phyllis Wheatley Branch, X. M. G. was quite a success. The amount asked for was not reached, but the public donated about $1,000,00 and this amount will do much toward re Enroll in The Red Cross by a matter of dealing in bulk or in groups. The peace time programme is largely a matter of dealing individual, calling for a mass of detail in order to bring about a better adjustment between the ex-servicemen and his family, on the one side and the great public known as society on the other. Every one of us knows the tremendous tasks confronting any organization or individual attempting to adjust Negro men and their families to what may well be considered a new life. This, in short, is the peace time programme of the Red Cross. In other words, rather than the services of the Red Cross to humanity ending with the war, it can be truly said that the services of the Red Cross really began when the war ended. Some might say, "Well the government takes care of its soldiers, sailors and their families." And in truth to this we must agree but we must add the Red Cross is the light by which a man finds his way to the government for permanent care; the Red Cross helps a man trace his aliments when doubt arises; the Red Cross takes care of that man and his family until the case is decided, during which time, food, clothing, fuel medical attention house rent funerals and other necessities enter the case; the Red Cross secures vital aid for thousands of veterans, making no distinction between Negro and Caucasian, without these affidavits; no government aid could be secured; the Red Cross looks after proper hospitalization of Negroes; the Red Cross is largely responsible for the establishment of the Knights of Columbus school for veterans in Savannah; the Red Cross has influenced thousands of Negroes to enter vocational schools throughout the country and is now beginning a Child's Welfare department, to look after the interest of all children in any condition of life; the Red Cross by securing compensation and allotment and insurance money for these individuals indirectly caused thousands of dollars to be deposited in Negro banks allowing many Negroes who were not in the army, opportunities to borrow money with which homes have been bought, businesses operated and generally advancing our commercial life. Without question this is one of the few organizations we have ever known permeated with the true spirit of social service for all. And now it comes only once a year, tasking for our support. We, as a n, race, need so many things almost any organization can likening the branch of many of its financial obligations. Y. M. C. Á. Dr. W. G. Alexander, then of Turner Theological Seminary, was the speaker at the regular Sunday afternoon meeting on last Sunday. A capacity audience heard him speak from the subject "Some Things I would do if I Were a Young Man." DR. P. JAMES BRYANT Friends and admirers of Dr. P. James Bryant from coast to coast are working for and looking forward to his election as president of the National Baptist Convention, which will be held in St. Louis, Mo., in December Dr. Bryant is pastor of Wheat Street Baptist Church of this city. The membership of his church is 0,500 which is probably the largest of any Negro church in the country A.U.-MOREHOUSE GAME CALLED Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 18- Motorists from several mallards and north Georgia towns and even some of our own fellow townmen were much chagrined when on today they had guide their duties in order to witness the long desired foot ball game between Atlanta's strongest rivals only to find themselves at once de Leon park with not a single uniformed man to look upon. The game had been cancelled because the coaches of the two college teams were not able to agree on officials. Most of the officials offered were either blasé or incompetent. Either side claimed. So the thousands of anxious fans had no game at which to spend the afternoon. Many fans were indignant and thought that the two college faculties should have done something in the way of demanding the game, but it is said that both coaches threatened to resign before they would agree to have their teams play under the handcaps which they were certain would exist where undesirable officials were in charges. Athletic relations between Atlanta and Monseigne are becoming more and more strained each year and unless the alumni and faculties take a hand in the situation it is quite eridant that in the near future they will cease all together. do us some good; but here is a live- active concern rendering us, herero- nian service and doing its job spend- fully and to the utmost of human en- dearer. Is it not easier to take a one or a five dollar membership and keep up the good work than to wish Tor this organization after it has gone, when it would cost immensely more to resurrect it? There is an unfa- ntiful faith in your ability to soak the reasonableness of this cause. We need 2000 one dollar membership by the end of this roll call. We are count- ing on yours. And judging from your past wisdom, loyalty and Christian spirit, you will not fail us. FRANK CALLEN, Chairman Colored Toll Call Toll Car CHARLOTTE S. CURLEY, Sey. Dr. Moton To Speak Here Wednesday (Continue from Page 1) steering committee in making the party's stay a success. Immediately after the speaking a banquet will be held in honour of the party, and for those who contributed to the expenses of the tour. The steering committee is trying to raise Savannah's quota by asking each family, until the quota is raised, to contribute two dollars. This contribution entitles each member of the family to reserve seats at the auditorium and two members of the family to the banquet free. Other members of the family contributing who desire to attend the banquet may do so by paging at $1.00 for plato service. No other will be admitted to the banquet. Reserved seats and banquet tickets can be secured from the Savannah Pharmacy, Savannah Journal, Wags Earners Bank, Savannah Savings Bank, and Youngs Grocery store. 50th and Burroughs streets. All contributions will be in by 25th so as to prepare for the banquet. No contributions will be received at the auditorium on the night of the speaking. The gallery will be opened for the public. All public spirited citizens are in lived to meet with the steering com- mittee at St. Philip A. M. E. church. Friday night, Nov. 24th where all ar- rangements will be completed. Club lodges, societies, churches and asso- ciations desirous of occupying re- erved seats in a body may secure same by communicating with President C. G. Wiley, chairman of steering committee. I am 100 per cent suffragette and I will be found at the Holiday Dance of Savannah Home Association Thanks FAMINE THREATENS EAST AFRICA Thousands Dying Because of Failure Of Crops New York, Nov. 20—A story of famine that threatens the life of at least 1,500,000 natives in Inhambane, Portuguese East Africa, was brought to New York office of the Board of Foreign Missions of the Methodist Episcopal Church today by the Rev. J. D. Polinter of Wilmore, Kentucky, who is just returning on furlough from missionary service in that country. Rev. and Mrs. Polinter have spent ten years in Inhambane and are now to have a year's rest in Wilmore, Kentucky; Mr. Polinter was formerly a pastor in Loulssann. According to Mr. Pointer, the famine area extends about 200 miles north and south and about 100 miles inland from the coast. About 1,500,000 people live there, of whom some 0,000 are Christians. The 1922 harvest, which usually comes in March or April, was a total loss because of lack of rain. Most of the lakes have dried up and there is practically no irrigation. Corn and peanuts are the main crops though the taplaps plant and sweet potatoes are also raised. None of these articles have been grown throughout the territory since March 1921, and, since the natives have no money, they have been unable to avail themselves of supplies coming by boat from the Transvaal. Even this grain has been held at the prohibitive price of $2 per bushel. As a result large numbers of people have been dying since last April; the number will run into many thousands before the harvest of April 1922, says Mr. Pointer. Then, if there is another crop failure at this time—as is not unlikely according to experts—it will be necessary to raise millions of dollars for food if whole-alo disaster is to be prevented. The Portuguese officials in Inhambane, Mr. Pointer reports, are helping a little but nothing commensurate with the need and suffering. The Board of Foreign Missions has sent from its headquarters, 150 Fifth Avenue, New York City, enough funds to purchase grain to keep the members of the Christian communities alive until spring; it has no funds available for more extensive relief. This Inhambane section of Africa has for many years furnished some 300,000 young men annually for work in the mines around Johannesburg. When the effects of the famine were first felt, there was a rush of men to the mines, but it was necessary to turn away many thousands. Many mines have been working only part time owing to strikes and a number have been flooded during the disorders and cannot be operated for some months. It is noticed also that the young men are not returning from Johannesburg after a year or two in the mines, as is their custom, but are remaining until the famine is over. The Board of Foreign Missions has also received word from Dr. J. C. Stanfacher, missionary in Inhambane. CIRCLET MORE THAN A BRASSIERE Nema STANDARD of QUALITY NO. 1111 PRICE $100 The Circlet is more than a Brassiere. It's Self-Adjusting and simply slips over the head, clasps at the waist and under-arm and smooths out ugly lines. If your dealer can't get it send actual bust measure, name, address and $1.00. We send the Circlet pre-paid. Sizes 34 to 48. Nema Hardware Institute that " you can travel a day's journey in any direction and see several people dead or dying from starvation by the roadside. Last week on our farm at Kambini five were found dead before they could reach us. A little boy came to me yesterday and wanted to sell his little sister for two sacks of corn because he was hungry." WOMAN GIVEN TWO YEARS For killing Maggie Levine, colored, a woman she claimed assaulted her in the Star theatre on West Broad street last August, Sarah Henry, alias Sarah Tariah, colored was sentenced to serve from one to two years in the penitentiary by Judge Meldrim in the superior court. The woman was indicted for murder but the jury found her guilty of man slaughter and fixed her penalty as stated. The indictment for murder against Rollin Levine, the dead woman's husband, who was with her at the time she was stabbed by the Henry woman, was not pressed by request of the solicitor general. According to the testimony submitted to the jury, the Henry woman was seated in the Star picture theatre watching the show, when the Levine woman came up and started to beat her. She struck, back with a small knife, she said, and the Levine woman's jugular vein was seared. Methodist Church Help Negroes (Continued from Page 1) The General Djunction Board and the Carnegie Corporation has given an additional $200,000 toward the endowment, making a total of $300,000 for Meharry endowment. Sports are now underway to secure another $500,000 to make the endowment one million. An administration and school building also a refectory, have been erected at Wiley College, Marshall, Texas, all the old buildings being newly renovated and additions made, the total cost being $127,000. 10. An administration and school building has been erected at Clark University, Atlanta, Ga., with modern chapel and gymnasium, and each equipped with modern furnishings at a total cost of $230,000. 11. A girl's dormitory and refectory have been erected at Bennett College, Greensboro, N. C., at a total cost of $100,000. 12. The sum of $150000 has been expended upon the erection of the Carnegie Hall and other buildings at Morgan College, Baltimore, Mal; also in the purchase of the new tract of land covering 55 acres, for the new site, making possible a truly great in Sweet Flavors of Good Taste INVESTED FROM GREECE LIQUOR DEATH ESSUCS OILS & WATER WATER CO., LTD. WATER CO., LTD. WATER CO., LTD. WE ARE DISTRIBUTORS OF "GARBETT & COWGIRL VIRGINIA DARE VIRGINIA INTRODUCTION WEEKEND SPECIAL PRICE $118.00 PER 12 QUARTS, MERCH FOR OUR LATEST CATALOGUE MERCH, MONTHLY OR DAILY ASK ABOUT CURRY-NOISE! IT IS GREAT! MONTREAL BOTTLERS CORP. 129 E. 58 ST. NEW YORK CITY The Thrill of Love!!! Do WOMEN LOVE Better? The Thrill of the Human Touch! SHOULD A WOMAN ADVERTISING FOR A MATE? Why should a girl be married Before 18 and the man before 21? Marriage, Divorce, Love, Eugenics, Birth Control, Sex Hygiene etc, etc HOW TO HARRY SUCCESSFUL AND ATTAIN HAPPINESS These are only some of the subjects exclusively dealt with in every issue of the "FOLD MAGAZINE, America's big and high class LOVERS' PUBLICATION. Devoted only to such prob- lem. Send 10c. for SAMPLE COPY and complete information about uF Friendship Club This special offer to increase the circulation of the "FOLD" is good only for a short period. Every subscription includes FREE membership to our MUTENDSHIP CLUB, with thousands of members (both sexes in every state and city) NOVEMBER 23, 1922 18. At Hust College, Holly Springs. Miss. a model elementary school building has been erected costing $20,000. This gives a first-class model school for teacher-training, department of the college. 14. Three new buildings a dormitory for each boys and girls and a refectory are being erected at the Morris town Normal and Industrial College, Morristown, Tean. The cost when completed will be $150,000. These buildings are in course of erection and will be ready for dedication at the commencement in 1923. 15. A new site for Philander Smith College of 42 acres, within the city limits of Little Rock, Ark., has been purchased costing $42,000. The old site an dfoar buildings are for sale. As soon as disposed of an additional appropriation will be made by the board, so that new buildings will be erected on the new site where there is now ground for extension in the years to come. 16. At Clafn College, Orangeburg, S. C., the endowment has been advanced to $120,000 and invested. With the regular appropriation by the board the salary budget of the institution has enabled the employment for 1922-23 of the strongest faculty in the history of the institution. Improvements are being made especially in science laboratories to make full use of the additional teaching force. 17. There has just been issued a book entitled 'Methodist' Adventures in Negro Education," which gives the entire history and progress of the fifty years of education of the Negro by the Methodist Episcopal church. The education of the Negro being a part of the allied benevolences, of the Methodist Episcopal church, Negro progress is being given to the White World through this agency as never before. Secretary I Garland Penn is the only Negro on the Counciltee of Twenty-five, to prepare the Advance Program of the Methodist Episcopal church, which is to follow the present Centenary period. In commenting upon the future of the Negro in the Methodist church, he said the advance in education and evangelism of the Negro has just begun, and that more would be done in enlarging church and educational plants in the next ten years than has been done in the past thirty- ```markdown ``` Ruth Mundecaux in "Mutt and eff" the great cartoon play at the Auditorium on Monday Nov. 27, Matinee and Night. The famous heroes of Bud Fisher's world-wide cartoon creations, "Mutt and Jell" will appear in an entirely new offering this season. The title of their latest adventures is "Mutt and Jeff's Honeymoon" and will be the superlative attraction at the Auditorium next Monday matinee and night. From all accounts this is the most original and withal, the most diverting piece of merriment that has helped to immortalize the popularity of the pair since they graduated from the columns of the dalles into the flesh. They are Could Not Sleep Or Eat—Friends Tell Her How Well She She Looks Now "Little Rock, Ark.—"Before I took St. Joseph's G. F. P. I was a very sick woman. My periods were very irregular and I suffered bearing down pain, such a sore feeling. My back hurt so bad that I could not sleep or eat. It seemed that I could not get anything to do me any good. I wan jus about ready to give up hopes of ever being well, but thanks to the one who recommended G. F. P. I am a different woman, both in looks and feelings. The first thing my friends say when they see me is "Oh, how well you look." I tell them I feel well since taking G. F. P. It is a blessing to sick women. You have my permission to use this testimonial as you wish."—Mrs. Mattha Bailey, 3212 Gaines. This lady says that St. Joseph's G. F. P. is a blessing to sick women. This great woman's toile is recommended for weak and alluring women. Your dealer will sell you a bottle for $1.00 and return your money if you have taken it and are not satisfied. Sr. Josephs G.F.P. to figure in a series of side-splitting complications and situations calculated to life their fame several notches above the present vogue which, as their millions of admirers and well-wishers already know, is universal. The story revolving about their latest and most diverting escapes takes two acts and six scenes to unfold, all which is accomplished to the accompaniment of melodies, music, surprises, innovations novelties and fund of the ripest, infectious and unusual brand. A competent supporting company is promised along with a scenic investiture out of the ordinary. GRO-AL HAIR GROWER GRO-AL CHEMICAL CO. 198 Auburn Ave., Atlanta, Ga. JOHNSTON, THE LOOK! 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