Savannah Tribune

DYER. ANTI- LYNCHING BILL FAILS Democratic Filibuster Blacks Passage Washington, D. C., Dec. 5—(Associated Negro Press)—The entire nation has again learned, and a few of a share on the ground have seen, how a salful and stubborn minority in the United States Senate may obstruc- delay and finally submerge and destroy the power of the majority. Republicans have never had a larger majority in the Senate than they have today. Yet, it has proved practically impossible to pass two measures that have strong administration approval: 1, Liberian Loan; 2, Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill. Filibustering has been practiced in the Senate for many years, and yet it is the first time, according to authorities, that such a scene of fally has been carried on with the frank admission of the Democratic minority leader, Senator Underwood of Alabama, where with other Southern states colored voters are distrusted, but pay taxes that the object is solely for the purpose of defeating action on the Anti-Lynching bill. The spectacle is a sorry one. Particularly in view of the purpose of the measure: The Protection of human life—a Constitutional guarantee There they sit in their ill-gotten seats of the Senate, Underwood, Harrison, of Miss; Heflinu of Alabama; Simmons of North Carolina; Caraway of Arkansas; McKellar of Tennessee, and others of their like, grinning like laughing hyenas while serious-minded statesmen like Senator Sharbridge of California, endearced to "uphold, or re-store, the honor of the nation. It is a sorry plight, as much was expressed even by a northern Democrat, who has become ashamed of the demagogs of his own party. Where will it end? None can say. But Republicans are learning another lesson, to-wait: Southern Democrats will stick together until Hades freezes over. If Republicans would do the same, something would happen worth while. It was no mere accident that a rounded colored soldier of the World War, impelled by a mysterious fire-stable force, arose in the Senate Chamber and courteously inquired: "Mr. President, may I ask a question?" Lucus Jones made history that day and it is a matter of eternal record, for the incident is referred to in the Congressional Record, aside from the infamous shander of Senator Hefflin. That young man, in fact, was the monetary human interrogation point of the 12,000,000 colored people of America. He is not a crank in the usual terms of the word: he is a clean cut, patriotic chap, who might worthily have been picked by fate for this one particular incident. The entire race says today. "Mr. President, may I ask a question?" The rules of the Senate, ignorant of th'm though this young soldier was, are as nothing compared to the providence that brought about the incident. The colored people of America are asking questions; and they are going to keep on asking until some of them are answered, and answered rightly. Many have asked The Associated Negro Press just what the question was that this young wounded soldier was going to ask. The subject of black soldiers in France was being discused, and a bitter Democratic attack was being made on their morals in reference to white women. This young man was going to ask the honorable Senate whether they did not think it the part of human justice that colored women of the world should be protected from white brutes as well as white women protected from black brutes. That ought to be a fair question, and it will come day by answered somewhere, somehow. Do you know, among other things far above human comprehension, why this young man could not keep his seat under the circumstances? He told it afterwards, without anger, but with plitful sadness as he doubtless reflected upon his sacrifice on "No Man's Land" how a beautiful young sister of his sixtyears of age was at one time ravaged by a brutal white man. Under the sting of such memories, under the sound of law-making, with a hollow plea for justice, even the dead rise up and speak: Summer, Phillips, Garrison, Douglas, John Brown and a whole host of others The Savannah Tribune. PROGRAM FOR MOTON PARTY EDUCATION WEEK AT WAYGROSS Aùsplices Chatham Colin ty Association The Colored Parent-Teachers Association of Chatham county has prepared a very creditable program to be rendered on Friday evening at 8 o'clock. This program has been prepared with the thought of keeping in line with "Education Week" which is being celebrated throughout the country from Dec. 9. It is hoped that every citizen will be present at eight o'clock at First African Baptist church Franklin Square. The admission is free. The program follows: "The Negro Child an Asset to the Community." Keeping Negro Children in School—Rev Brendall Walte. Soin—Miss Pazant. Child Welfare—Wark—Mrs. T. P. Waring. Musical Selection—Cusler Glee Club How Will Health Conditions Among Negroes Make Trem an Asset to the Community—Dr. Koerper, activist City Health Officer. Selection—Ga. State College Glee Club To What Extent will Well Trained Teachers Make Their Pupils an Asset to the Community—Pres. C. G. Wylie Ga. State College. Ga. State Loses To Allen University On last Thursday the local boys played Allen University in Columbia. The boys although not in the best of condition fought a hard but losing game with their opponents. Allen University praved itself a comeback this year and defeated Gu. State by a score of 26 to 4. Several of the local boys received minor injuries and one had a severe fracture of the wrist. This was the last of the season for several games have been cancelled. However the season was good; the results being one game tied, two lost and one won. Harleim Witnesses Pistol Battle New York, Dec 5—Crusader Service)—Frederick Jones, of 2206 7th Avenue, W. wa shot and probably fatally wounded yesterday in a running pistol battle with three policemen in which more than forty shots were exchanged. Persons in the vicinity hurriedly sought shelter as Jones opened fire on Patfolman W. II. Cannon of the West 125' Street Station who attempted to arrest him for assaulting his wife. Jones and the policeman kept up a running battle until they reached 132nd street and Eighth Avenue, where Jones took shelter behind the stoop of a house. As the officer advanced a bullet passed through his left shoe but did not touch the foot. When Patrolman Franklin and Quilty Joined Cannon, Jones started to run, dolling behind the pillars of the El vated structure, and daring as he ran. At 134th street he fell with a bullet in his back. Jones then fought with his fists and feet until he was beaten into submission. It is claimed that during a quarrel with his wife, Jones struck her with a pistol and fired one shot at her. The bullet missed her head and her screams brought neighbors to the scene. A Congress of Negroes Moscow Dec. 5.—A congress of Negroes of the world, either in Moscow or somewhere in the United States, for the purpose of bettering themselves and asserting their rights, was proposed before the Third Internationale which recently devoted several days to the question of the Negroes. An American Negro said a form of slurry evils in the Southern states. He hoped that many American Negroes would eventual* join the Red army and navy. Kindergarten Gives Thanksgiving Party The Dunbar Free Kindergarten entertained over 300 children at its Thanksgiving party that was held on the premises. The teacher and children of the kindergarten and parents of the organization wish to thank Prof. Hubert Miss Moses and all teachers and scholars of Cuyler Street school who helped to give the donation of $14.55 as a thanksgiving offering in fruit and money. The officers of the kindergarten are Mrs. Ada Scott Dunbar founder and president; Mrs. Aurella Saures, vice president; Mrs. Rebecca Williams, secretary; Mrs. Louise Allen, Assistant secretary, and Mrs. Annie Mae Scott, treasurer. The kindergarten is located at 638 West-Bryan street. Waycross Dec 1—Dr. Robert R. Moton and party composed of some of the leading business and progressional men of the state arrived at 6:30 o'clock. Thursday evening, coming from Brunswick, they were met at the station by a committee from the local Negro Business League and hundreds of interested onlookers. A line of march was formed with taplight light bearers leading, brass band following and autos carrying the party, bringing up the rear. In this position the parade proceeded from the depot to Saint Peters Baptist church where a crowd of approximately twelve hundred people awaited the distinguished party. At 8:30 o'clock the exercises began with the audience singing "American." The welcome address by the honorable Mayor Dan T. Cowart, was well received, as if it was plain, frank and filled with that religious fervor that characterizes him as a Christian gentleman. The main address delivered by Dr Moton was truly great as Mr. Moton seemed to be at his best and spoke touchingly and interestingly far more than an Anor en suite of the fundamental truths affecting us as a radical group. His speech seemed to affect the many white persons who were present as was expressed in a very eloquent response by Col. D. M. Parker, civil attorney. After the exercises the Moton party and about two hundred guests were tendered a banquet at McGraw's auditorium. After partaking of the many delicacies of the evening prompt at 11:30 o'clock the party accompanied by the committee went to their special Pullman car where they entrained for Albany their next stop. The party, as a unit, was very high in its praise for the splendid showing made by Waycross. The local Negro Business League deserves credit for bringing the party to Waycross and for the success of the tour. The committee on arrangements also deserves much praise and consisted of the following: Dr. H. C. Scarlett, chairman, G. C. Lester, Dr. E. W. Verner, J. B. Jenkins and Prof R. R. Holmes. A committee composed of Dr. J. L. Creigh, R. W. Williams and Oscar Moody, met the party at Brunswick and escorted them to Waycross. Wife Colored He Says In Court New York, Dec. 5—(Crusader Service)—Alleging that his wife had for gotten to supply him with her family genealogical tree and had therefore kept from him her knowledge that she possessed Negro blood, one John Stovall a white insurance broker of 2261 Andrew Ave., Bronx, has broken into the newspaper columns by seeking yesterday before supreme Court Justice FFaber of Brooklyn, to have his marriage annulled. The Storallis have been married and living together for a year. They were evidently fairly successful in their negotiations of old crocky road of marmory until old ubiquitous mother in law spring the coup in the tradition al fight between son's wife and son's mother and handed Coupid the count by her revelation that Mrs. Storall was of Negro blood. Mrs. Storall, who is only twenty years old, takes the position through her attorney, that nobody had ever questioned her as to her race they she had felt no obligation to boast of her possession of the blood of the Pharoh. Justice Faber directed that the case be tried next month. In the meantime speeclation is rife as to whether the courts could stand the burden if every wifie and every hubby with the least drop of Negro blood in their veins were sacked for separation. Quota Exceeded African Prince Held Boston, Dec. 6—(Crusader Service) —Because the African immigration quota for November had been exceeded, Stanley Klsingirl, age 17, was held by immigration authorities on his arrival from Calcutta on the "City of Benaras." Klsingirl claims to be a prince, and says that he would be King of Uganda had not the British deposed his late father. He was on his way to Tuskegee Institute. Immigration officials said he was held because he was without a legal guardian and also because the African quota of immigrants of the month had been exceeded. EMMETT SCOTT CHALLENGES PAT HARRISON EMMETT SCOTT CHALLENGES PAT HARRISON Washington, D. C. Nov 26—Dr. Emmett J. Scott, in order to have his denial of the unfounded charges made on the floor of the U. S. Senate by Senator Pat Harrison, has sent the following letter to Senator Charles Curtis of Kansas, in charge of the Liberian Loan bill, for insertion in the Congressional Record: "In the floor of the United States Senate, Friday, November 24th, the junior senator from Mississippi, Mr. Pat Harrison, in the course of his remarks opposing the passage of the Liberian Loan Bill, said: 'It is pretty generally understood, I think, that certain persons have a contract with the Government of Liberia that in the event this loan is made they are to receive a free, or commission, of $670,000. It is not a secret that the five persons who have this contract with the Government of Liberia are members of the coloured race. They have been very conspicuous around the corridors of the capital buttonholing sentries and using every influence in order to obtain the passage of this legislation." In the further course of the Senator he mentioned my name as one of the "five persons" who are to receive a fee, or commission, from the Liberian Government in case the Liberian Loan Bill is passed. I have no claim against the Liberian Government. I have no contract of any kind or character whatsoever with the Libertan Government, or with any agent or official of the Libertan Government, I am to receive no fee of any character I have “buttonholed” no Senator nor have I sought to influence any Senator, to secure the passage of this legislation. I do of course, favor the passage of the Liberian Loan Bill. I think most thoughtful colored Americans favor it. I hope a majority of the Senate members will. Only a small coterie of colored politicians, upon whom the senator doubleshuffed for information in this matter, do not favor it. I shall not undertake to characterize their motives. My interest in Liberia dates back to 1900 when I went to Liberia by an appointment of President William H. Tuff as a member of the American Commission to Liberia. It was then the efforts of this commission that Liberia's difficulties at that time were adjusted and its debts refunded. My interest was also shown in 1918, when I was one of the group of persons who met President Wilson at the White House for a discussion of this Liberian credit, the meeting having been arranged by Major Robert R. Moton of Tuskegee Institute who enjoys the confidence and good will of the former president. In this group at the time also were Dr. Thomas Jesse Jones, secretary of the Phelps-Stokes Fund and Dr. James H. Dillard, president of the John F. Slater Fund and Anna T. Jeannes Fund, both white men of high character and devotion to the best interests of white and colored people alike. Al-oo. In 1919 when President-elect King of Liberia came to America and again in 1921 when he became President of the Republic of Liberia, I was personally requested by officials of the State Department to co-operate with them in working out plans for the entertainment of these guests of the United States. I told so. For years I have been deeply interested in the welfare of Liberia. I have been actuated, however, solely, by a genuine interest in the struggles of the Little Republic on the West Coast of Africa. I have never, at any time, sustained to the Liberian Government, or Liberian officials, any relationship based upon contracts or understandings to the effect that I am to receive money from the Liberian Government. It is, therefore, exceedingly unfair for the junior Senator from Mississippi to publicly make a statement manifestly intendent. If unfavorably reflect upon me when he could most easily have been directly and correctly informed as to the facts in the matter. EGYPTIAN TOMB AMAZE EXPLORERS Art Treasurers 3,200 Years Old Uncovered Cairo, Dec. 5—British expedition has unearthed below the tomb of Bammes VI. near Luor, two rooms containing the superne paraphernalia of King Tukankapen, who reigned about 1820 B. C. at a time when the now dominant and supercellous white races were in a state of barbarism. In those days the torch of civilization, lighted by the Negro race in upper Egypt, was still being carried by Negro nations. After fording an opening with considerable difficulty, the excavators were amazed at the sight which greeted them. First, they saw tree magnificent statues, all gilt, with exquisite carving and the heads of Typhon, Hathor and a lion. On these rested heads beautifully carved, gilt and inlaid with ivory and semi-precious stones and also innumerable boxes of exquisite workmanship. One of these boys was inlain with ebony and ivory with gilt inscriptions. Another contained emblems of the world of the dead. On a third, which contained royal robes, handsomely embroidered with precious stones and golden sandals, were beautifully painted hunting scenes. There was a stool of chony of fine workmanship. Atogether a collection of art treasurers unsurpassed and hardly equalled by anything in existence today in the western world. Beneath one of the couches was the state throne of King Tutankamun, probably one of the most beautiful objects of art ever discovered. There was also a heavily gilt chair, with portrait of the King and Queen, the whole encrusted with turmose 'coronian laps' and another precious stones. Two life-size status of the King with gold work, holding a golden stick and nace faced each other. They had handsome Segrold features and feet were delicately carved with eyes of glass and a head dress richly studded with gems. There were also four chariots, the sides of which were encrusted with semi-precious stones and rich gold decorations. There were also splendid paintings on the walls of the chamber showing the King in triumph combat with his foes. The King and his forces were all painted as dark brown. Many scenes depicted them in pursuit of foes, the latter being painted yellow and plain denoting Aslatic Several scenes showed Aslatic prisoners of war being guarded by the fierce tribesmen of the Soudan in whom Egypt usually placed her trust in the bravo days of old. Diagne will Paris, Doe. (Crusader Service)—The case of Battling Siki will be brought into the discussion of the French budget in the Chamber of Deputies during the next few days. Ever since he was robbed by a frame up of the title of light-heavy weight champion of the world by the French Battling Federation there has been an agitation in his behalf going on in a fair-minded section of the press. Now Deputy Diagne, from Senegal, a fellow country man of Siki, intends to drag the affair before the Chamber. When the budget appropriation for physical education comes up he will move that it be reduced by 300,000 in order to prevent subventions being given to sporting societies which claim the right of arbitration decision and have exercised that claim to help rid the French and British Foreign offices of an embarrassment in the nature of a Negro hover who had beaten the best man that Europe had to offer in the builgistic field. JUSTICE OF PEACE SWORN IN OFFICE St. Louis Mo. Dec. 5- Crittenden E. Clark. Missouri's first Negro justice of the peace was duly sworn into office in the Pontiac Building, Seventh and Market streets, before a gathering of 37 persons. Thomas Writes, white Adderman for the Seventeenth, the largest Negro ward in the city was one of the speakers. Large banks of flowers were in evidence, many being sent in by Clark's friends. The justice deeply fel the impressiveness of the occasion and with a voice Choking to the breaking point with sobs took the oath, of office and promised a square deal for all persons, white and black, red or yellow. Mr. Clarke is one of the foremost lawyers of the race being graduated from the Washington University Law EVERY MEMBER CANVAS SUNDAY Congregational Church To Reach Members Sunday is the time for the every member canvass in the First Congregational church. The membership has been divided into a number of sections with a like number of canvassers. These canvassers will make their calls after the morning service, Sunday. The members will please remain at home in order to greet the canvassers. At the service Sunday morning, these canvassers will be duly commissioned and the pastor will preach on stewardship. This church is the first one in the city to inaugurate the every member canvass, and is possibly the only colored church to do so. Rheumatic Should Consult Physician To the People of Savannah: The term "rheumatism" was applied in the past to a group of ill defined symptoms consisting chiefly of pains in the muscles and joints. The condition is not usually associated with fever. The pains are characterized by the fact that they are in one part of the body today and another part tomorrow. In the light of our present knowledge it is generally accepted that these ill defined fleeting pains are only symptoms of a definite condition, a focus of infection in some part of the body with resulting absorption of toxines or poisons into the general system. The most common seats for these focal infections are the tonsils, teeth, appendix, pelvic organs, the gall bladder and the hollow spaces in the hones of the face which we call sinuses. Probably the most common of all are the teeth and tonsils. The condition resulting from the absorption of poison from these focal infections used to be called chronic muscular or chronic articular rheumatism. The condition in the muscles and joints is simply a reaction on the part of the tissues to the poisons originating in the focus of infection and circulating in the blood or lymph stream. The condition may be classed as chronic with an acute lighting up of the parts affected from time to time. If not interrupted it is apt to lead to disease of the heart, arteries, kidneys, and chorea thickening changes in the muscles and about the joints. It may gradually involve one joint after another until nearly all the joints of the body are involved and the patient becomes a hopeless invalid practically unable to move. Many of you who attended the Tri-State Exposition saw such a cripple in one of the side shows. Chronic heart and kidney disease can frequently be traced back to a rheumatism which existed several years previously. Anyone suffering from a persistent pain in any part of the body should seek the services of a physician to definitely determine whether there is a focal infection and have it removed. Many times a tooth which has never given any trouble lither way of a tooth ache, will be found on X-ray examination to have an abscess at its root and be responsible for a persistent headache, backache or painful joint. Similarly chronic infection of the toesils, although not producing a sore throat may be responsible for a persistent pain in a distant part of the body. If the pain is due to a focus of infection the only cure is removal of the focus. To those un familiar with the subject, it may appear aboard that a persistent pain in the knee or ankle can be due to an abscessed tooth. It is nevertheless true. Many persons especially in the latter years of life, are enjoying ill health because they do not know of this fact and therefore do not seek relief by consulting a physician. A tooth devitalized eight or ten years ago is frequently the cause of a chronic pain today. This is so well recognized by the dental professional that the killing of nerves in teeth at present is being practiced much less extensively than formerly. A chronic inflammation of the appendix may give rise to chronic stomach and intestinal troubles with resultant ill health of the patients its removal being followed by rapid and complete recovery. The writer cannot too strongly urge those who are suffering from rheumatism in any of its forms to consult a physician and persist in their effort until the focus of infection is found and removed. These fool are frequently difficult to find and most perplexing to the medical profession. It may be stated that our present know- School this city and a classmate of Congressman Joseph T. Nick, white. LEADING PUPILS IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS As Given in Reports for November The following is a list of the leading pupils in the public schools for the month of November. IIIA—Tred Denegal Daniel Williams, Eterline Phillips, Arthur Eridge, Ethel Davis, James Boyer. IIIB—Lilian Young, Clara Brownlee, Rosales Statham, Ursuliln Belcher Dunice Wilson, Mary Oliver, Elizabeth Greene. IIA-1—James Andrews, Robert Gaddon, Alfred Pettle, Naomi Matthews George Martin; IIA-2—Marigold McIrer, Lncelle McLendon, Aletha Erwin, Cornellia Lanier, Verna Myra; IIB-1—Glover Bride Ella, Walker, Hazel Jones; IIB-2—Isabel Bitch Gladys Wright, Rebecca Patterson, Elizabeth Keys; IIB-3—Helen Edwards, Aletha Harvey, Ophelia Hilton. IA—James Forest Arthur Dwight, Charlotte Seriven, Vern Walker; 1A-2 Eddie Male Brown, William Bitter, Seipio Wilson, David Bryant. IB-1—Belle Skipper, Mary Johnson, Henry Jackson, Mabel Wright IB-2—James Newmans, John Berlin Donald Brown, Dilmar Woods. IB-3—Camilla Brady, Maggie Mac Ola Bass, Elizabeth McGirt. IB-3—Pearl Boston, Susie Squires. Elolse Brown, Mary Carter. Cuyler Elementary Department GA-1—Gladys Paige, Lois Lee Green, David Deloney, Daniel Mc Donald. GA-2—Nancy Thomas, Mabel Wates, Hassle Poster. GB-1—Fred Williams, Lois Batson, Marie Montrie, Henry Goshes, Frankie Golden, James Cullins, Harry Fulton, Andrew Delle. 5A1—Eugene Gidden. Edward Hunter, Rosalie Williams, Sadie Davis 5B2—Alfred Greene, Annie Bryan, Willie Bryl, Dorothy Simmons. 5B1—Gladys Shellman, Inla Fenton, Beauline Hubert, Rosa Leo Gordon, Wilbur Haven, Luther Davis, Edwin Artest Irma Cooper. 4A1—Doris Dolcher, Marie Clayton Gerailline Freeman, Alberta Gilliam Rosalie Whitfield. 4A2—Joseph Anderson, Dixie Daniels, Arthur Greene, James Sharpe Allie Bridges. 4B1—Luila M. Ryals, Laura Plecola Ruder, Ralph Hamilton. 4B2—Willie Kelly, Katie Stokes, Genica Goodwin, Albert Gould 3A1- Marie Williams, Marjorie Major, Charles Jones, Irving Mackey. 3A2- Addie Washington, Jobbins Mae Greatt, Dillott Milton, Geraldia Scott. 3B1- Ralph Warren, Gadus Cooker, Cathrine Middleton, Vola Gaston, Ocie Golden, Lousie Richerson 2B-2-Ethel Jackson, Marte Hall, Algernon Belcher, Frank Allen, Sarah ledge of these infections is one of the distinct advances made by the medical profession in the past thirty years. It is much better to wear a plate of false teeth or a bridge than to have a number of abscessed teeth in the mouth. It will pay anyone beyond the age of thirty five to have their teeth X-rayed every few years to determine whether they have abscessed teeth which should come out. Likewise is a wise measure to have your nose and throat examined, by a physician to find out whether you have a chronic inflammatory process which is affecting your health. If you can carryring a focus of infection you will get old before your time and many years of usefulness in the later period of your life will be lost. It has frequently been said that a man is no old as his arteries. -Hardening of the arteries is usually due to some poison circulating in the blood over a long period of time. This poison may be from infection or one of the chronic systemic diseases which need not be mentioned here. Active Rheumatic fever There is a distinct disease which should not be confused with the rheumatism above referred to. It is acute rheumatic fever. This is generally acknowledged to be an acute infection disease and characterized by high fever and severe pains in the muscles. THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE Established 1875 BY JOHN H. DEVLAUX Published by SOL. C. JOHNSON Editor and Proprietor JAS. H. BUTLER Assa. Editor and Manager EDWARD H. BURKE City Editor Published Every Thursday 1899-WEST BROAD STREET Telephone 2171 Subscription Hates October Year $2.00 January $1.25 Emittance must be made by Express Post Office Money Order or Registered Letter. Advertising rates given on application. Entranced at the Post Office at Savannah be appended class, matter MIDDLE ASSOCIATED MICRO-PRESS FIRST IN SERVICE If you wish to remain as a register- ed voter go at once and pay your polt tax. The season of good cheer is ap- proaching and thought is being turned to those who are near and dear to us. Settled of the churches remembered in a substantial way many poor ones last week. Let this be repeated in a larger way during the Christmas season. There are mothers who should be beamed with many stripes for not knowing the shoreabouts of their daughters during the shades of night. The saving habit should be gotten by every one who has a job. Matters not for small the wages, a part of it should be regularly deposited in a bank. TAX PAYING TIME Voters and tax payers have until the twentieth of this month to pay their tax. The voters especially should be cognizant of this fact and immediately go or send to the court house and pay their dollar so as to be retained as registered voters. There is no doubt that it is difficult for a large number of our people to even pay a dollar, but they must make a sacrifice for the good of their citizenship, to do so. : 2 GAMES OF CHANCE A number of our young men some of good standing and responsible positions are no doubt resting under the impression that their love for and indulgence in games of chance is not known; this they are mistaken. Many of these young men have those who are dependent upon them and are not in a position to stand the losses in these games, thereby preventing their loved ones having many necessities of life. While they have a chance the young men should not allow the green, which to laure them, which may finally result in a wretched life and ruined homes. HALE HEARTED ACTION In a matter of fact manner the Republicans presented both the Liberian Loan and Dyer Bills. They allowed the Democrats to defeat the loan, and they were compelled to recommit the Dyer Bills. With whole hearted support these bills could have been enacted in this government is morally benign. Liberia and the loan should have been allowed. The loan was promised by the Democratic administration but the senators of that party should have acted faithfully toward it. As the Dyer bill the Democrats understand that it was one of the main pledges of the Republicans, and they are determined to see that it is not carried out, and they have acted well their part, so far. The next move of the Republicans is anxiously awaited. WHITE PRIMARY The white primary for nomination for mayor and aldermen of the city takes place next Tuesday. The campaign while short, has been very intense. On account of the enfranchisement of the women, greater interest was the result. The meetings of the opponents during the week were the largest ever held in the city Much is being said about the "slush" fund, and it is openly charged that it will be used in an illegal way. The main reason why the white primary was adopted is because it was said that the Negro vote was purchasable and it required too large a sum to conduct a campaign. It is plainly to be seen that there may be other purchasable referers, and they are not members of the darker race either. The colored citizens are as interested in the best welfare of the city as any other class of citizens, and are anxious for the right sort of men to be selected as officials; men who will treat all classes of citizens fairly; officials who can be easily approached and considerate in their action. Editorial Excerpts "To the editors and publisher:— 'Please accept this congratulation for your publication. It has just come to my notice that it has passed the thirty-eighth year of journalistic service. May it have even more such years of usefulness. 'The belated dating of this expression is due simply to the fact that all ness has kept me from my usual duits. "Giving thanks for such friends as The Tribune. I remain yours truly." J. A. Juckson Editorial Department, "The Blübord" THE TEST OF COLOR To the Editor of The World Is it not a sinister and awful commentary on the state of civilization in the United States in the year 1922 that when Walter Cohen of New Orleans is appointed Collector of Port only one question is discussed? Not a word is said of his fitness for the position. Not a word is said as to his moral character. Not a word is said of his career as a citizen-tax-payer and property holder. Not a word is uttered as to his family, his home and his friends. Not a word is said of his seven white great-grand parents, descendants of the "best "blood" of Louisiana. The only question that has so far arisen for discussion, objection, advocacy, anger and surprise concerns the fnet that one of Walter Cohen's great-grandparents was black. Can any one dream of a more detectable and shameful method of judging a human being? New York, Nov. 29. THE HOME LOSING ITS GRIP UPON YOUNG LIFE The home is losing its grip upon the young life of today. Fathers and mothers are falling in their duty. They are not doing their job. A tragic price will be paid for this failure, if parents are not aroused to a renewed sense of their responsibility. The home is the strategic center in any campaign to win America for God and His righteousness. It is next to the church. It must be convinced of its responsibility. It must re-assert its authority over the years which lack judgment. It must regain its position of power and privilege as the teacher of faith and the builder of character. Fathers and mothers this is your duty, your task for America and God. NEED SPUR OF PROSPERITY Many people are so constituted that almost their entire effectiveness and efficiency depend upon their prosperity. They can do a tremendous amount of work under the stimulus of success and promise. If they feel that they are getting on, advancing, they are courageous, resourceful, inventive, original; but just as soon as they feel that they are going backwards, even if them no fault of their own, they become depressed, lose heart; their courage and enthusiasm evaporate; when failure stares them in the face, hope dies out and everything drops; the wind seems to go completely out of their sails, and they wilt and flap. One of the most dangerous things for those who are in the clutches of discouragement is the paralysis of effort often produced by failure. It is easy to work when we see splendid prospects ahead. When we see that our blows are telling we can continue to swing the hammer. Few people are so constituted that they can do their best work in an apparently hopeless cause. But it is hard to work with enthusiasm and courage when everything seems to be going against us, when we can see no light ahead, no encouragement. The temptation in those trying periods of discouragement is always to give up trying, and to think that perhaps we have made a mistake in our ambition, and that it might be better to try something else—Success Magazine. OREDICTE TO LAW TEST OF CITIZENSHIP Law is a rule of conduct that derives its force from its observance. Flouting the law whether by the rich or the poor, by the big or the little by the intelligent or the ignorant endangers every right that law is designed to make secure. Without law and obedience to law there can be no liberty for the individual and no security for property rights; and without these there is no incentive to work, to save, to build and to create. The first article in the creed of every American is "Obey the law." Obedience to the law and respect for all agencies of government make a nation great; contempt for the law saps the foundations of government and of society itself. Chaos follows. "Order is Heaven's first law." The Madam Ida B. Jefferson, A Widow Evangelist 10th Episcopal Dist. A. M. E. Church, North Texas matters 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 b. Address MADAM IDA B. JEFFERSON Box 648 Longview, Texas alternative is disorder; and when disorder holds sway life and property are destroyed. All chance of keeping or accumulating property is lost, and the basis of civilized society is annihilated. Today the vital necessity is a renewed respect for law and duly constituted authority. Many, if not most of the present difficulties, are rooted in disregard of not contempt for law and order. The big man—the man of property and influence, must set an example in obedience to law for the small man, who also must respect the law, which assures him liberty to grasp his opportunities. Both in cooperation and in obedience to the law can insure the prosperity and happiness of our America.—American Lumberman. NEWS OF INTEREST TO COLORED BAPTISTS (By Rev. R. G. Carter) The Baptist Ministers' Union met in its regular session at Bryan Baptist church, Rev. Dan Wright, pastor: Rev. Wm. Gray, president, presiding. The devotion was conducted by Rev. D. Boles. After the routine of business, Rev. Joseph M. Butler preached on the subject "The Ways fo the Eagle." On last Wednesday night Rev. J. W. Powell's members showed their appreciation as a pastor by giving him a parish surprise. Rev. S. Wright had a great day at New Ogeechee Baptist church Sunday. Rev. I. Riley preached. The Berean Theological department is open to the ministers of Savannah. The installation program of the newly elected pastor, Rev. Butler of Net College Park Baptist church, begins Monday night. The associated ministers are Rev. Wm. Gray, Rev. S. Wright, Rev. R. J. Kelly and others Rev. E. N. Bunn, pastor of Bolton Street Baptist church, service was quite inspiring, baptism in the morning. Rev. Daniel Wright was taken ill Sunday night during service. Special prayer was offered by the Union through Rev. Irly for Rev. Wright. EMMETT SCOTT HALLENGES PAT HARRISON (Continued from page 1) It is also most unfair to the junior Senator from Mississippi for him to have been made the dupe of certain Negro politicians from his own state who are seeking to feed personal grudges rather than to furnish the truth, and whose false representations have caused the Senator to make statements on the floor of the Senate which he himself confesses he is unable to prove. Sincerely yours, Emmett J. Scott RHEUMATIC SHOCK CONSULT PHYSICIAN (Continued from page 1) and joints. It is one of the most painful diseases which afflict man. It runs a definite course and is apt to leave the patient with a damaged heart or kidneys or an impaired joint as a reminder of the suffering he has been through. There is little doubt that this condition is due to a specific germ which has not yet been definitely determined. It is in the class of acute infectious diseases such astyphoid fever and bacillary dysentery. It should not be confused with the rheumatism due to focal infections. TO PRESENT PAGEANT St. Stephen's Episcopal church, Harris and Mabersham streets will present 'a beautiful paupant entitled "The Pilgrim" at the church on Sunday evening Dec. 10th at 8:30 o'clock. ```markdown ``` The pageant is a very interesting one and is worth seeing. The public is cordially invited. There will be no charges but a silver offering will be taken. The cast of characters is as follows: Pilgrim, Rev. J. S. Braithwhite; Satanas, N. A. Branham; Revelation. E. A. Ashton; Moses, Albert Jackson; David, John Law; Isaiah, John Gadsen; Angel of the Star, D. J. Scott; St. John, A. P. Barnard; St. Paul, E. M. Edwards; Persecution, Mrs. Albert Jackson; Fear of Death, Mrs. A. P. Barnard. Dr. Williams Preaches Funeral Sermon Chicago IL, Dec 6-An interesting commentary on racial relations which sometimes exist in the South, was shown this week when Dr. I, K Williams, pastor of Olivet Baptist church in this city, was called to preach the funeral of a prominent Southern woman, a member of one of the oldest and most wealthy families in the South. She had been for years an admirer of Dr. Williams' work and had taken an active interest in helping various religious and welfare work, in which he has been engaged. Her children held the funeral until his arrival from Chicago. Benedict Tigers Defeat Claflyn Panthers One of the hardest fought games of the season was witnessed on Thanks giving day in Orangeburg, S. C., when the Benedict Tigers defeated the Claflin Panthers 8 to 6. Every man played hard his part. Only once did Benedict threaten Claflyn's goal at which time a forward pass was completed which netted a touchdown. Benedict made several gains on long end runs. Claflyn threatened Benedict's goal three times but costly fumbles caused them to lose the ball. In the third quarter Benedict blocked a kick which was covered behind the goal by Claftyn's captain who was downed in his tracks, this netted a safety for the Tigers. With spirits unmarred the Panthers began an onslangther on Benedict's line which gave at intervals. Captain Rosemond of the Panthers wiggled through the Tigers line for forty yards then an on side kick was tried. The ball was received by Benedict's half back behind the goal. He attempted to come out when he was tackled hard and spilled the ball which was covered by a Claftyn man for a touchdown. Neither team was able to make the try for goal point. There were no stars by the consistent playing of both teams was the feature of the game. REV. ROSS OVEYR THE BLACKSHEAR DISTRICT Rev. B. J. Ross has been reassigned to the Blackshear district of the A. M. B. church. For seven years this district has been steadily increasing in numerical strength and is now leading in the Georgia Conference. It was reported in the last week's issue of The Tribute that the Blackshear district reported at the conference in Brunswick. $740.44 which was a mistake the district reporting $763.00. As an appreciation of their faithful and earnest service the brethren were entertained at Brunswick. IMPORTANT MEETING There will be an important meeting Sunday afternoon 3:30 p.m. of Souht Carolina Benevolent Association at Senbrooks Hall. Press. Jake Wright will preside. 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 tangled 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. God has given her power to heal and lead her people. Her advise on business problems is worth more than you will ever be able to pay. Only business 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. DECEMBER 7.1922 Mrs. Era Huckerby of Atlanta is visiting J. C. Bead and family. Mrs. John Strickland spent Saturday in Toccona. On Sunday evening there was a rally for the R. Y. P. U. of Popular Hill Baptist church. The six captains raised $102.90. Mrs. Charity_Strickland reporting the largest amount, $15.60. The Working Club of O. E. S. was entertained by Miss Ethel Beard and Mrs. Walter Bennett Monday night. Saturday evening was the field day for the grammar grade girls and boys of the Buford public school. They had potato and suit case races and they played basket ball. You have not renewed your subscription. Do so and show that you have enjoyed reading The Tribune. A kitchen shower was given in honor of Miss Allene Ivy Nov. 22 at the home of Mrs. Mary Stephens. Miss Ivy was the receplent of many beautiful presents. Mrs. Evelene Eason announces the marriage of her sister. Miss Allena Ivy to Mr. A. L. Roberts, Jr. which Ga. State News On last Wednesday Dr. Moton and party on their tour payed the school a visit and left a word of cheer. The work on the new dormitory is being rapidly pushed to completion and all of the class rooms up and down are now having classes in them. Our friends and well wishers are constantly advised to keep in mind the recreational services every third Sunday. PROTEST MADE AGAINST NEGRO REPUBLICAN Washington, D. C., Nov. 27 (Crusader Service)—Governor John M. Parker and Attorney General A. V. Coco, of Louisiana, today laid before President Harding a formal protest against his appointment of Walter L. Cohen, Negro Republican, to the office of Controller of Customs, for the port of New Orleans. Incidentally, the Governor and the Attorney General of Louisiana took up with the president the question of Federal aid in curbing the activities of the Ku Klux Klan. Governor Parker is said to have told the president that his job of curbing the Klan is complicated by the aid which the band of sheet walkers are receiving from other states, in the union and that he could deal effectively with the local situation "if it can be cut off from the support and encouragement it is receiving from the outside" --- It Is Just Slipping From You? Do you re greatly dollars s PERU-NA "Fine for COLDS, GRIP and FLU" The opinion of Mr. J. O. Sexton, R. F. D. No. 2, Grassy Creek, North Carolina. He says: "I have used Peru-na for the last two years and received great benefit. It is fine for colds, grip and flu. I can recommend Peru-na most highly." Just a few doses of Peru-na soon after exposure or first manifestation of trouble will usually break a cold or dissipate a persistent cough. "Two generations have known Peru-na in its astonishing administration, to catarrhal diseases. TABLETS OR LIQUID SOLD EVERYWHERE Send today to the International Distributors, Memphis, Tenn., for positive proof that you, too, can make big money. HO CUTLER LOSES TO SELDON On Tuesday at the Cuyler Street court the Seldon Institute five of Brunswick defeated Cuyler, 20-2. The local boys fought hard but were not equal to their rivals who proved to be superior in every way. However, the locals showed their gameness and willingness to die fighting. The local team leaves tomorrow for Brunswick where they will meet St. Anthannusius of Brunswick. A hot game is expected as the local boys are leaving with the determination to win. CHARITY HOSPITAL Charlity Hospital thanks the following friends for Thanksgiving donations; 2nd grade Maple setreet school Miss Gladys Porter, sweet potatoes; 3rd grade A', Cuyler street school, Miss Dorothy Williams, potatoes, oranges, apples and greens; 3rd grade East Broad street school, Miss Lucile Spencer, apples, oranges and nuts; Miss Lucile Spencer and class, Congregational Sunday school, eight towels; Sarah Allen Sewing Circle, crackers, cereals, chicken broth, cream, prunes tea, coffee, jelly, apples; Dr. I. D. Williams, $1.00; Mrs. Geo. Vance, PERUNA The opinion of Mr. J. J. No. 2 Grassy Creek, says: "I have used Peru- years and received great for colds, recommend highly-but Just a soon after manifesta- usually b pate a peru- Two gee Peru-na istration. TABLET SOF Meet Miss Lula Henderson Her Letter ```markdown ``` Send today to the International five proof that you, too, can make big Roxbury, Mass, towels, table, moths and spread. BLACKSHEAR, GA., NEWS The services were well attended at all of the churches Sunday. The funeral services of Jesse Thomas was held Sunday evening at St. James A. M. E. church, Rev. J. R. Gray, pastor, officiating. A. B. Lee spent Thursday in Albany, Mr. and Mrs. I. J. White, Jr., spent Sunday here as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. I. J. White, Sr. They left Sunday night for Savannah. Clev Daniels and J. Harrison of Jesup spent Sunday here. Lewis Guilford of Jacksonville, Fla., spent Thanksgiving with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Guilford. S. L. Marshall of Albany, Ga., was in the city Friday. Mrs. J. W. Fisher and son, J. W. Jr., returned home after a two weeks stay here as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fisher. Emancipation Dance at Savannah Home Association New Year's night Music by Metronome orchestra. Please be present. "Fine for COLDS, GRIP and FLU" W. O. Sexton, R. F. D. North Carolina. He ru-na for the last two great benefit. It is fine grip and flu. I can and Fe-ru-na most few doses of Fe-ru-na her exposure or first action of trouble will break a cold or dis- persistent cough. Generations have known in its astonishing mun- to catarrhal diseases. ITS OR LIQUID COLD EVERYWHERE John and Read er—She Makes Big Money. International Distributors, Memphis, Tenn. Dear Sir: I am so pleased with Fair Plex 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. Distributors, Memphis, Term, for postmoney. IN HIS HOLY TEMPLE BETH EDEN EAPTIST CHURCH, "Better speaking" Mr. Dines and Mrs. Rev. N. M. Clarke pastor. We had Jumbar Landled it with great care two strong impressive sermons Sun-land so much was learned. The song day. The subject for morning was service was enjoyed by all. Rev. N. M. Clarke pastor. We had two strong impulse sermons Sunday. The subject for morning was "Wrestling" Jacob" and for night, "Seeing the Perfect Way of God." The Sunday before Rev. Lawless, of Atlanta preached for us at the night service on "Love" and gave us much food for that. We are only sorry that he was pressed for time. The bazaar which closed Friday was quite a success. We wish to thank our friends heartily for their patronage. Services Sunday as follows: Sunday school . 9:30 a. m.; preaching. 12 a. m. and 5 p. m.; 1. M. P. U., 6:30 p. m. BETHLEHEM BAPTIST CHURCH Park Avenue and Cuyler street, Services were well attended on last Sunday. M. Jas. Dankter filled the pulpit at 11 a.m. in services as the pastor. Rev. C. W. Wrenrow, was at Pooler attending the funeral of Rev. G. H. Veal, former pastor, which was preached by Rev. Dudley. TREMONT TEMPLE CHURCH (West Broad street and Park Avenue lane; Rev. James L. Dudley pastor. Order of services: Weekly prayer service Tuesday, 7:45 p. m.; preaching. Thursday, 8:30 p. m.; early Sunday morning prayer meeting, 6:30 o'clock; Sunday school, 10 a. m.; preaching, 11:30 a. m. and 8:30 p. m.; B. Y. P. V. G. 2:00 p. m.; Services Sundays were largely attended Sunday, communion was held and the congregation was in spired at 11 o'clock. Pastor Dudley preached Rev. G. H. Veal's funeral at Pooer, Ga., many attending. The pastor was back at his post 4 o'clock. CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH Hull and McAllister streets; Rev. J. S. Irby, pastor. Sunday school was well attended. Rev. Irby preached at 11 o'clock. "Love ye one Another." At 4 o'clock the communion table was set and the Lord's supper served. Rev. Irby preached at each service. Sunday night's service was largely attended. Rev. Irby again preaching Order of service: Early Sunday morning prayer meeting, 5:20 o'clock; Sunday school, 10:20 a.m.; preaching, 11:20 a.m, and 8:20 p.m.; B. Y. P. U., 7:20 p.m.; Tuesday night, prayer meeting; Thursday night, preaching. FIRST A. B. CHURCH Franklin Square; Rev. T. J. Goodall, pastor. Services: Early prayer service, 5:30 a.m.; prayer meeting, Tuesday night; preaching, Thursday night; Sunday school, 10 a.m.; B. Y. P. U. senior 6:30 p.m.; junior, 3:30 p.m. The early prayer service was led by Deacon Tom Williams. All services on Sunday were very largely attended. Pastor Goodall preached a very forceful sermon at 11:30 a.m., theme, "Christ before Pilot." At 8 p.m. the Order of Elks were present for service. The attendance was good and an excellent program was listened to and enforced by all present. Sptt. Ayers discussed the Sunday school lesson, making a very impressive talk on the missions. The contest between the Mauritania and Arquanla ship resulted in a tie in the drive for new members, collection $21.17. B. Y. P. U. was well attended. J. P. Brownlee conducting the program. Rev. Goodall left at 7 o'clock Monday morning for the National Baptist Convention which convenes in St Louis, Mo. 7-12. ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH Bryan street, West; Rev. Daniel Wright, pastor. Order of services: Weekly prayer service, Tuesday and Thursday night, S o'clock; Sunday morning prayer meeting, G o'clock; Sunday school, 10:30 a.m. m.; preaching, 11:30 a.m. m. and 8:30 p.m.; Junior B. Y. P. U., 5 p.m.; Senior B. Y. P. U., 7 p.m. The prayer services during the past week were carried on in the usual way. The early Sunday morning prayer service was conducted by Deacons John March and Mack Mercherson. Sunday school attendance was large. At the morning and evening service, Rev. Wm. Hold preach ed and at the Nicolsonboro Baptist church Rev. Gilbert Miller preached, accompanied by Deacon M. Mercherson. Pastor Wright is better and his congregation is pleasful to hear the good news and is praying to see him at services again. On Thanksgiving day all the poor and needy ones of the congregation were served with baskets of groceries and the Federated Club of the church served dinner at the church The Junior B. Y. P. U. presented a splendid program. No. 6 group in SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH Cor. Houston and President streets. The services was at high water mark on last Sunday beginning with the 5 a.m. meeting which was led by Deacon O.born. At 11 a.m. Rev. S. D. Ross, pastor preached a soul stirring sermon from Gen. 19:17. The Bible schoolmeet at its usual hour the superintendent asks all parents and guardians to send their children on time as they are preparing for Christmas. The B. Y. P. U. rendered quite a program. Rev. Ross praises a subject "Is the Young Man Abraham Safe" The usual order of services on next Sunday, communion 4 p.m. The Brotherthood meets after the morning service. ST. PHILIP MON. CIPURCH ST. PHILIP MON. CHURCH Hull street west; Rev. B. S. Hannah pastor. The pastor preached to a large congregation Sunday mornings afternoon and night. The pastor has just returned from the annual conference which convened at Brunswick, Ga. The officers and members are very greatful to the Bishop for the return of the pastor. The Sunday school was well attended. Mrs. L. V. Dryton's class is still holding the banner in the senior department The A. C. B. League is progressing nicely, the services were conducted by Mrs. Catherine Day and a large attendance was present. The services will be conducted by Mrs. A. P. Brembry Sunday and will begin at 5:30 instead of 6 o'clock. The Man Haters play which is being directed by Mrs. P. S. Shepard has been quite a success so far and will begin Monday night. Dec. 11 with a two night bazaar which will be free, but Wednesday night, Dec. 13, which will be the night of the play, the admission will be 15 cents. Order of services: Preaching 11 a.m. and S. p. m.; Sunday school, 9:45 a.m.; A. C. B. League, 5:30 p.m. PALEN M. E. CHURCH Rev. F. R. Bridges pastor. Special meetings will be held: Monday night Dec. 11. Rev. J. W. Warren will preach at 7:30 o'clock. Tuesday night Dec. 12. at 7:30 o'clock there will be held a get together meeting, led by eight unit leaders. Wednesday night Dec. 13. Rev. N. H. Whitmire will preach at 7:30 o'clock. The public is cordially invited to attend these services. ST. PAUL C. M. E. CHURCH Maple and West Broad street; Rev. R. W. White, pastor. Services on last Sunday were well attended, the pastor filled the pulpit at the morning service and delivered a practical and interesting sermon. Rev. Riehle and his congregation worshiped with us at night. Rev. Riehle filled the pulpit at this hour and delivered an excellent sermon. The pastor left Tuesday to attend the Conference which is now in session at Milledge- ville under Bishop R. S. Williams. Quite a number of the members met at the parsonage on Thanksgiving nights and helped to make merry the surprise birthday party that was given by Mrs. White for the pastor. All are hoping that the Bishop will return the pastor, who has labored with us for six years. Services Sunday: Sunday school 10 a. m.; preaching, 11:15 a. m. and 7:45 p. m.; League 6:20 p. m. The pastor, officers and members thank the pastor and members of Asbury M. P. church for their kind hospitality shown on last Sunday night. Public Asked to Donate To Christmas Dinner Through the kindness of the public, the Willing and Sunshine Workers have been able for the past six years to give comfort and cheer to the boys of the Industrial Farm. Much interest has been shown by these ladies, and they are ever ready to do something that will help to make the boys happy, also to show them that they are not forgotten, that God provides Friends from far and near to encourage them to higher ideals, and to do those things that will raise the standard of the race morally, physically and intellectually. Again we are asking the public to help us give the Xmas dinner to those that are not as fortunate as we are. If you do not eec the following ladies, kindly leave donations at the Savannah Journal or The Savannah Tribune. All donations will be published: Mrs. Lula Allen, chairman; Mrs. Marla Jackson, Mrs. Laura Fields, Miss Cornelia McDowell, Mrs. T. M. Holly, Mrs. Almeta B. Hart, Mrs. Emma Watson, Mrs. Alice McPherson, Mrs. Mänigte Cade, Mrs Susie Lee, Mrs. Annie B. Fuller, Mrs. Mattie Macro, Mrs. Robbie Moore (Continued from page 6) citizens were impressed with his order which is fraternal. Mrs. Caddy of Mpion has been a congenial visitor at the home of Mrs. Lena Hayes. She is making ready to teach school in Upon county in a few days. Prof. and Mrs. H. H. Thwcatt were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Robinson at h Thanksgiving dinner last Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Robinson are very entertaining hosts. Mrs. W. M. Collins and her niece, street. While in Atlanta she was week end in Atlanta with her sister, Mrs. G. W. Cooper at 333 McDaniel street. While in Atlanta she was visited by her son, G. A. Collins, who is a student of Morehouse College. Rev. Andrew Danford has been returned and pastor of Bethel A. M. E. church. Rey. J. J. Thomas of the C. M. D. church preached his farewell ser mon Last Sunday to the combined membership of his and the A. M. D. church. His conference convenes in Milledgeville. The biggest event in the minds of the people of Barnesville is the Emancipation celebration, which, from the present outlook, is going to make a highly creditable beginning. The how supper given by the members of West Side Mt. Sinai Baptist church last Monday night, was a decided success for the church from every view point. The program of speakers and musicians acquitted themselves admirably. DEAUFORT, S. C. NEWS On last Monday night at the Beanfora High school auditorium, the extensor dramatic club of this city presented the musical extravaganza "The Hermit of Hawaii" to a very large audience. Mr. J. Irwin Washington and children and Mrs. Sadie Rice and son are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Washington. Rev. Hermineway, pastor of Grace A. M. D. church, left last week to attend the conference at Holly Hill. S. Q. We hope that the conference will return him to this city. If in doubt about your Xmas gift, send them the Tribune for one year. The December term of court convened here Monday of this week with special Judge Joseph W. Neitles of Columbia pre-riding. From all reports this will be the heaviest docket in the history of Beaufort county, two weeks for the circuit docket alone. Where are we drifting to? Rev. Isaac Myers, pastor of Wesley M. D. church, left this week to attend the general conference which meets at Sumter, S.C. It is hope that Rev. Myers is returned here. On last Week at the Wesley M. D. church, the ministerial Union of the city helped Rev. Myers with a successful meeting closing on Sunday night with a farewell sermon by the pastor. The week before the Ministerial Union helped Rev. Hormingway at Grace A. M. D. church. They are doing a good work Mrs. Currie Fields is in the city this week. All the churches of the city hold their Thanksgiving union services at Tabernacle Baptist church. FARM NEWS Glynn County Fair Frank's 45 BARNARD STREET Phone 1314 "DOWN.STAIRS" 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, Ingrowing, Toe Nails, Flat Feet and Fallen Arches and every other ailment of the feet Consultations Free. Office hours, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday 6 to 9 p.m. The elite clinic department had a fine exhibit of preserved fruits and vegetables in standard containers. The boys of that school made a full library set including table, six chairs, caned bottomed, book case and a type writer table. This fair was held in connection with the white fair association, under the supervision of Mrs. Madge Merrih, home demonstration agent. ACCOMPLISHMENTS HOME DEMONSTRATION AGENTS Lawrence County—Mrs. Ellie Lampkin reports the cleaning of three wells, two poultry houses disinfected; 117 quarts of green tomatoes pickles made from late crop; 10 quarts of pepper sauce. Jackson County—Mrs. R. L. Lore, reports club members making four tireless cookery, ring rugs and calming chairs. Chatham county—Mrs. B. C. Stripling reports 20 dozen eggs sold by adults at 60 cents per dozen, 9½ dozen used at home; 24 pounds of butter made; demonstrations conducted with two clubs in making potato biscuits one in making the paper dress form. Glynn county—Miss M. C. O'Neal reports three demonstrations given in planting onions and cabbage; 20 qts of beans canned, 5 qts of green tomatoes pickle made; 10 baskets, 3 quilts, 5 shuck mats and 5 quilts. Walton county—Mrs. Diddle Mae Darden, reports fifteen dozen eggs sold at 40 cents per dozen; 35 friers at 25 cents per pound; 18 chickens treated for sore head and fire poultry houses improved. Doughtry, county-Miss Florence Hunt reports 7 toilet built; 40 hous- sels cleaned; 121 trees white-washed; 8 follefs white washed. Houston county—Mrs. Jenelle O'Neal reports club members ordering 2000 cabbage plants. Three successful community fairs sheriff field during the month. NEGRO TIMES APPEAR AGAIN New York, N. Y.—The Negrt Tim s has made another bow for public favor. It appeared on the streets last week after an absence of slightly more than twenty-five days. The management promises to keep their daily venture alive and present a most attractive program for the support of the public. The venture is being watched by everybody with consuming interest. CALLED FOR Fra There Was Nothing So Good for Congestion and Colds as Mustard But the old-fashioned mustard plaster burned and blistered while it acted. Get the relief and help that mustard plasters gave, without the plaster and without the blister. Musterole does it. It is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of musterole. It is scientifically prepared, so that it works wonders. Gently massage Musterole in with the ingrigs. See how quickly it brings relief—how speedily the pain disappears. Try Musterole for sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it may prevent pneumonia), 35c and 65c, jars and tubes; hospital size, $3.00. Better than a mustard plaster MUSTEROLE NO KNOW BLISTER WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT HAIR AND-ITS INFIRMITIES? ASK THE SYSTEM What Is Hair? Describe its Structure? How many technical portions are there? What are the divisions of the root? Describe the anatomy of the hair shaft? Why is singing necessary? Learn the "NU-LIF" System; it is THEORETICAL, PRACTICAL and EDUCATIONAL, and will teach you all these and more. Write "NU-LIFE" BEAUTY COLLEGE 72 West 133rd St. New York City Professional Directory Phones; Office 2152 Res. 5279 DR. H. M. COLLIER Office Hours: 9 to 10 a.m.; 2 to 4 p.m.; 8 to 10 p.m. Office, 709 E. Oglethorpe Avenue Residence, 1002 132th St Phones: Office 2250. Res. 3501 DR. E. J. SMITH. Office Hours: 9 to 11 a.m.; 2 to 4 and 6 to 5 p.m. Office: 140 Fahm Street Residence, 612 W. 40th Street Phone 4507-1 DR. H. L. COOPER Office Hours: 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Office, 641 Berrien Street Residence, Augusta Road Phones 3370 and 1180 DR. M. P. SESSOMS Office Hours 8 to 11 a. m.; 1 to 3 and 6 to 9:30 p. m. 817 West Broad Street Branch office 1202 D. Gwinnett St Phones: Office 1019 Res. 4410 DR. O. C. CLAYBORNE Office Hours: 12 to 2 p.m.; and 6 to 8 p.m. Office 719 West Broad Street Residence, 520 E. Park Ave Phones: Office 1094 Res. 6480 DR. THOS. J. DAVIS Office Hours: 8 to 10 a.m.; 12:20 to 2:30 and 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Office, 11 Lathrop Avenue Residence, 174 Randolph St Phones: Office 3227 Reg. 2038 DR. C. B. TYSON Office Hours: 9 to 12 a. m.; 4 to 6 and 8 to 9 p. m. Office. Wage Earners Bank Bldg. Res. 511 F. Gwinnett St. Phones: Office 3397 Ros. 5309 DR. B. W. S. DANIELS Office, 610 West Bay Street Residence, 252 Fair St. Phone 3570 DR. R. T. WYCHE Office Hours, 8:30 to 10 a. m. 5:30 to 8 p. m. Savannah Pharmacy Building- 71912 West Broad Street Phone 5563 DR. G. M. EVANS Office Hours: 9 to 12; 1 to 5 6 to 9 Office. 120 Fahm Street Phones: Office 5495 Res. 4499-3 DR. N. W. ESTE Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 1 p. m. * 2 to 9 p. m. 520 Berrlen Street Residence 541 East Henry St. Phone 1919 DR. J. W. HARRIS. Office Hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Office, 719% West Broad St. Phones: office 1419-J Res. 6040 DR. S. F. FRAZIER Office Hours: S to 10; 2 to 4; 7 to 9 Residence 222 E. Park Ave. Office 504 E. Gwinnett St. Phones: Office 5424 Res. C365 DR. J. W. JAMERSON Office, Wage Earners Bank Bldg. Residence, 525 East Henry Street Phone 907 DR. H. B. JEFFERSON Office Hours: 8 to 10; 2 to 4; 6 to 9 Office 719½ West Broad St. Phone 321 DR. Office I 240 Bar Phone 3218 D. A. S. L. LAFAYETTE Office Hours: 9 to 2:30 and 4 to 7 Sundays 1 to 3 240 Barnard St. Cor. Perry Lan Phone 86G DR. P. E. LOVE Office Hours: 8 to 10 a.m.; 2 to 4 and 6 to 9 p.m. Residence, 511W. Huntingdon St Ind Industrial School s. Fine location. Large modern buildings. Graduates are authorities without examination log address The Fort Valley High and Indus Offers literary and Industrial Courses. Fine Corps of well trained instructors. Modern build granted certificates by State School authorities. For further information and catalog address II. A. HUNT, PRINCIPAL EAGLE "MIKADO" For Sale at your Dealer ASK FOR THE YELLOW PENCIL WITH THE EAGLE MIKADO EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW The Fort Valley High and Industrial School Offers literary and Industrial Courses. Fine location. Large Corps of well trained instructors. Modern buildings. Graduates are granted certificates by State School authorities without examination . For further information and catalog address H. A. HUNT, PRINCIPAL FORT VALLEY, GA EAGLE "THKADO" Pencil No. 174 For Sale at your Dealer Made in five grades EAGLE "MIKADO" Pencil No. 174 For Sale at your Dealer Made in five grades ASK FOR THE YELLOW PENCIL WITH THE RED BAND EAGLE MIKADO EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK ALL IN.ONE! 2½ lb. Can Cream of Malt & Hops (all in case). Price $1.00. If not locally for sale send price with your dealer's name our nearest branch in plain box by parcel post. Should you pley demand Cream of Malt (plain). CANADIAN MALT EXTRACT CO. LTD. Dept. 4A, 41-60 Pen ATTENTION! TO ALL OUR COLORED I We have moved from Broug Lincoln, where we operate class SHOE REPAIR S 103 WHITAKER ST Formerly occupied by Saw Hospital. Same Phone 3 PROGRESSIVE SHOE TO ALL OUR COLORED PATRONS We have moved from Broughton and Lincoln, where we operated a first class SHOE REPAIR SHOP into CREAM OF MALT & HOPS A Compound Plant Extreme Oil Chemical Plant Extreme Oil 444-444-4444 Phones: Office 1522 Res. 1437 DR. GEO. W. SMITH Office Hours: 8 to 10 a.m., 12 to 4 and 6 to 9 p.m. Office 441 West Broad Street Next to Union Station Residence 920 Wheaton Street DR. A. P. WILLIAMS Savannah Savings Bank Bldg. (Over Dunbar Theatre) Gaston and West Broad Street Office Hours: 9 to 2; 4 to 7 DENTISTS FORT VALLEY, GA oe THE SAVANNAH ‘TRISUNE, THURSDAY, .. DECEMBER 7, 1922 gee gs > ERS j 7 VER 10,000 BOXES . fF 7 kK H } | ~ 4 - Ever ay - ee Pie, wi . Silo PAPERS BOY Guy POT EE oi : . 7 . . a Rs Rees oe H . Leading men and -women of every Bes ua ET STs —_ -. * Qg wallk in lif Pluko, and will h . HD opie cna Z . : 4 walkin life use Pluko, and will have no EOE ae ADE SPAT og : . 4% 7 : os oa ee .: . — other hair dressing, Every one praises it- ue RG aA , ee - Because: us ee en CE | =| ee OE et : r e& / . Se Boa” oe Be AOR . : . . 4 ~ @ ow Ses ek i Mibin £ lees bor + aly + ‘ i 7 J eee 1 HAIR DRESSING — LEGER) CT of id Z = a * H makes the’ hair long, | have beautiful hairand fixit - : BS tuee cae . ; ce . ; straight, lustrous, and easy. | stylish just like ‘the leading a ay Bue Dagar a woo, ; | to-dress. It prevents dan- | men and women in every i. oo : soe : P -- # druff and scalp itching. walk of life all over the ; Bem Sone e | 2 : oon ad st | 3° lias. a MRE SES awa ge ve men yeu pelt vay the. lou , } Geta box today and you can | country. ’ ee ’ “ dress itt ° = . == . o 8 [ 7 I eer Le IOe EO Bs Ro Se This recommendation you can use at your. - - ‘ LE VL ioe eee “Teouvens ence aB oe cones aren L ogtaete ZY [sl stC > BS Sheeran es Dens STON CRG that if knew of 1) its 0 i 5 Act — use ee Ripe = Hair Dressing » it woul prove 3 Bleseing to "Snow white Pluke packed é Bir oS Go eee see human Sys , , cans is the accepted pack- C 7 Phe rs Ze arian Yourgartyy truly - | Soe Re Brig ee | 79 Sa Meter oe 7 ~ Ih, WRSAERY 70 fp a LE: ¢ i SS | eZ . 3" 2 2 WEAERN J D REARTE § Sd Pirie | oe i - VEY MN orrGHewrr Fa Se ee to E. Washington Hi » . ® Ss ¢ ¢ ALESALD L For those who choose a sl a oF yy tician and Newspaper Man of 4 ; V , 25c hair dressing there is “ seucmrayranem = ta Washington‘is the owner and i “ : an amber colored Pluke THE PLUKO Com: } yw estern World Reporter, and is i i > - packed in the big green MMP Y a ul work with his newspaper, ~ * . cans which sells for ‘i = 3 ly forging to the front as one IE a cecrpncmrmemeer . : ‘ St lace weeklies of the South. . a p Pluko-is Sola by:al] Good-Stores Everywhere | —_-OUE OE TOWN NEWS: _ ‘THOMASVILLE GA. NEWS ttertained in the fo { Airs. W. EB. Gibson spent Thanks- ‘giving Day with her daughter, Mrs. ,Cladie Gibson Williams of Valdosta. Atiss Sophie Davis of Bainbridge, is the guest of Miss K. L. Hamilton and Miss Emma Gibson of North Stevens Btreet. foe . Mrs. M. Davis Simpson of Chicago, DL, is the guest of Miss Blanche Simpson of West Calhoun street. Mrs, Alice “Garatt and Mrs, Garnette of Tyllahassec, Fla, spent a pleasant day with Mrs, G. W, White of North Madicon street. , Mrs. Martin, one of the teachers of WAL, MG Tallahassee, Pla., and Fevcral others motored over and spent a day with Mrs. Fleeta Few of North Stevens treet, _ Mrs. Addie Hutto, Mrs. Ruth Hutto, Mrs. Florence Mclutire of Bainbridge, Ga, spent a few hours with Miss Emma Gibson and Miss K .L. Hantt- ton last, Saturday. Mrs. Edith Stevens Porter is spend- ing three weeks with her parents. Mrs. Mayme McCloud bas been visiting friends in Waycross and Sa- vannah. E G. Young is in the city visiting his family, Mrs, J, I. Mallard and children left Monday night for Tuscalvom, Als... to join her husband, Rev. J. 1 Matlard. A, B. Johnson was in the elty fora short while this weekgon Lisiness. Rev, J. MW. Brown of Virsa A.B. church spoke Tuesday morning tu the faculty and student body of Allen Normal school. Mrs, I. Ve Abrtm and danghter, Sylvia, Mixc Lula Knight and severnt rothers went tu a fish fry at the Ten Acre Hole Thaukssiving night. They report’a goo ame. Misses Victoria = Thompson and ‘Mattie Mitcheil delightfully entertain- ed one evening last week’ for Miss Sophia Davis of Bainbridge, Ga, at thelr home ou Mitchell street. | Mrs, Hammond Daniels of Atlantic City, No J, lef, Monday morning for Lome. En route she will visit friends in Vaklosta, Savannah and Baltiniore, Md. Mrs. Daniels was the stc-t of honor at several social events during last week, She was very highly n- tertained in the following homes+ rs Itanteew Everett, Mrs. Maggie Al- Jan, Mrs, William Walton, Mrs, Geor- ‘gia White, Mrs, Mattle Dunbar, Mrs. ‘Iala Hamiltea, Mrs, Lucy Gray ahd Mrs. Hattie McCloud and otbers, Mrs. Kthel Batty, Mr, and Mrs. Pey- ‘tou Toliver, Mrs. Susie Henderson, Miss Hattle Harris and Mrs. Susié Battis motored thru the country, to Sylvesta, Ga., to visit the conference. -Dr. and Mrs, Mosely anotored a few of their friends out Yo a cane grinding in Lonor of Mrs. Lammond Dauntels one hight Jast week, They all ze ‘ported a delightful outing, Dr, M. J. Andersou of Tampa, Fla, spent a few hours In the city shaking hands with friends last week, , Prof. W. G, Smilh Js anxious to Fmcet the public school teachers also county teachers at the Douglas High School, December 10, Important busi- ae ts tase | Miss Imma Gibson is still on the eluk list, alw Miss Ida Gibson of ‘West Guthoun street, Miss — Susle Williams of Howard street, little Mary ‘Halith Bennett West Calhoun street, Mrs. Fleeta Bew of Stevens street and Miss Beutrice Hines of Fleetcher St. | Miss Anna Thowas, who teaches at Coolidge, Ga., entertained on Thanks. ‘giving to a, delicous dinuer, Mr, ang Mrs, Seruésfund thele‘ihree children [Tenth and -Joe Clarise Lilis Meeks, Willie Crumady, and Mr, Jones who motered thei over. | Miss Leroy McCloud of Patten street eutertained a few friends to a Thanksgiving party Thursday evening. | The Willing Workers met at the home of Mrs. Mary Sanders Tuesday afternoon, After business they were @aiptily served by the hostess, ” | The friends of Mr. aud Mrs. Randall “Hibbs were sorry go Iearn of tho serl- ans accifent that happened to them Monday afternuun while motoring in from Leachton, ) Miss Victoria Thompod an alunini of Allen Normal school, repofted $31.05 tward the Allen Normal drive. yar. and “Mrs. Clarence Camp an- nounce the birth of a daughter born Nov, 26, who has been given the name Mattie. Rev. J. H. Brown left for St. Louis, Mo., Mpnday night ‘to attend the con- vention, Mrs. Sofrona Jordan has returned from New York City. ‘One of the interesting features of the coming week is a “Christmas Pageant” given by the students’ of Al- Jen|Normal school, Dec 15. be Tkev, A. J, Robinson left Saturday Dec. 2, for Selma, Ala., where ‘he will pastor the Congregational church of thatelty, , * ¢ J SCRRRE Miss Ruby Peterman of Valdosta, |Gu., was the guest of, Miss Hazel Ed- wards Wednesday evening. Rev, H. N. Thomas of Quincy, Fla., preached at Bethany Congregational church Sundey morning. His subject was “The Church, An Arbitrator of Peace.” Mrs, Ona Bell” Clathe attended the . 3L B. conference which conrened hin Camilla, Ga. J. 1L Brown, Jr, son of Rev, and Airs, J. H, Brown will arrive in the elty from Fisk University and glve a musical program on, the 27." Itev. S. 8. Broudnax is ‘Attending the conventiont In St, Louis, Mo, Mrs. Kennedy of Quitjan, Ga, has returned home after spending a while in the elty avith friends. _ Mrs. Toney Jones had Mrs. Ham- mond Daniels and Mrs. Bessie Wil- Hams out to her beautiful home on West Jackson strevt Sunday noon tu @ delicious dimer, Dunbar Hight 6, Douglas High 0 Thanksgiviug “-day found } Bonvar Iligh schog] of Quincy7ang, Ppuglass High of ‘Thomasville locked horns on the Quincy‘ gridiron fighting to de- termine who should be thevictor in a game which was played as the results of a hard fought tle game on the Thomasyille grid two weeks ago. After fighting desparately for a eis ‘the spectators saw plainly that tif ,two teams were about evenly matched }and to win the one or the other would have to get the break. That break wats evident when Dunbar's right end [slipped away from the bunch. “Smil ang" Ben Jones who had -been playing (reserve strayed away from his teach- ing und was playing in near the line jon this single play, as Dunbar had been playing a line bucking game with fair success, Taking advantage of this error a delayed pass was called and full back Wigzins shot a beautiful spiral which the left end caught over his head, and with one faterferer’ ‘raced thirty yards for the only touch down in the game. The play was per- fectly timed and beautifully executed. ‘Quite a large crowd witnessed the game, half vf the spectators belng white. Many remarks were passed to the affect by both white and’ colored that the game was one of the best that had ever been played on the Quincy gridiron. Both teams played hard, clean fovtball and at no time wag there any playing that would mar the game, On the whole the game Was a credit to the two schools and to the clty vf Quincy. The officlating ‘Was the best that the writer has ever Witnepsed. Too much credit cannot be given Vrof, Dabney and his heros in the way the game sas handled and rior The citertainment given the Douglass team and its following will loug be remembered, and shall al- Ways reflect nothing but good where ayer it is known. For Douglass, the whole team ‘played well however Capt Smith ,left half and Dean, right half, (starred. For Quincy, Wiggins at full | Was the shining light of the game, this jjboy is some Hine plunger. The locals “play Bainbridge here Friday which jt close the scason on the local grid. BRUNSAVICK, GA. NEWS A vast audience heard Dr, Moton on race question on Thanksgiving day. Dr. Moton's address was 2 masterful onc, in which he sketched the race Progress and wagemade om-an:impro- vised platform in front of the new memorial sehodd, Fed Bibb ites and girls Seated on the platform with him were twenty five race leaders who are accompanying him on bis tour of Goorgia, representing the various Negro institutions of several states, representatives of the local board of education, pressmen from the city. W. H. Clark, who was master of cere- monies, called the crowd to order and presented Dr, R. N. Jackson of this elty, who in a well chosen remarhs presented A, V. Wood, president of the board vf education. President Wood said many Complimentary things about Dr. Moton. Dr. Moton was in- troduced by President Wood. ‘The party arrived here from Savannah at 11:15 n,m. and way taken in charge by a committee of Runswich's colored citizens, At the Glynn High school, white, they met the members af the Board of Education. The visit to the plant-of Stewart bottling; works drew {rom a member of the party the state ment that it was the best thing ever seen in Georgia. Mr, Stewart served the ysltors with cold orange crush at the plant. The party arrived at the new school at 1:10 p. m, where they enjoyed a seafood dinner. The party left that evening for Waycross. O, A. Clark is recovering from his recent iNness. Mrs. Mf. S. Grant of Darien «pent just week in the city, Prof. J. HK, Blanton of Denmark, S. O., spent several days here last week the guest of Jas Monroe. A hunting party last Friday conalst. ed of Joe Willlamy, S. G.. Dent, J. B Blanton of Denmark, 8. C.; Dr. ht. N Jackson, Ollie Hankins, R. H. Hopkins and Jas Monroe. tittle Misses Scotia and Drucills Purcell and Master Walter Purcell left Sunday, for Lovejoy, UL, where they will reside in the future witt ° ee 9° BT | 0 a |) Oh" 8 Feseg nn Prevent - Outhouse Odors —and dry up outhouse deposits with Red Devil Lye. Used two or three Se cds Sindics eat Bee Always demand the genuine FRED DEVIL IYE' + 0 BREA EA ‘ie THE EGYPTIAN SCHOOL OF HAIR AND _ BEAUTY CULTURE Our training prepares you to pass state ex- amination Strictly Modern and Scientific Treatments taught and practiced by Egyptian Agents - SAVANNAH AGENTS: Mre, Marie M. Wodruff ...----.-----.----------763 B. Gwianett Bt Mrs, Florence Johnson —-....--.—-.—-----------------4 B, 8t, Mrs, Ethel Wilson --_--_--__-__---_----.-_--751 1-2 Bt, Gwinnett 8t Mrs. Pearl Rodgers_.____.._--...-----------619 W. Bolton Street Miss Bessie Kennedy ~-------__..-______-467 West Broad Street Miss Essie Gant-...--------.------—--—5li 1-2 BK. Jones Street Mra, Jessie Andersn ~.---.-_.---------—----920 West Broad Street Mrs, Ruth Moody ~.—--_-._-____.-_.___------1110 Cuyler Street Mrs. Marfo T. Graves .--..-...----___-__-_---_-E_ 33rd Stress" Mra Rosa Griffin _....-------——--------454 West Broad Street Mrs, Mary B. Harper .-_----.__-..---____..---Harden Street Mrs. Nora Brown .._..--.__.-__--_-_____---__516 Hartridge Street Mrs. Mary L. Wright ~._-_-.__.......-__-.760 E. Gwinnett Street Mrs, Jennfe Willams ~._-____________________533 1-2 E. Hall Street + Mrs, Lilla R. Paige -......._.-_--_.---1002 East Gwinnett St Mrs, Lillie Collings _.....___......_17 W. York St» West Savannah Mra. . Patella Weight een — 1515 Vine Street Mrs/Lona Mao Robinson —-----1-.------------2005 Waters Ave . Mrs. Almeta Waver _-_-__-___-_____._---__-—-589 E. Hall St Mrs. Janie Willlams ~._..W..-----.—___--___-~--..-Rose Court thelr aunt, Mrs. H. ©. Ashford, Joe Williams left Wednesday In his ear for Waycross wer an indefinite stay. . (Miss Anna Bryant was rumed over | Soearaay In front of the post oflice by a white woman. She was rushed to the doctor. She is dolng nicely. | The friends in and out of the city will regret to know that Mr. and Mra J, ©. Dubignon were unfortunate last week in losing their beautiful home which was destroyed by fire, Mr, Du Bignon will begin to rebuild soon, Misses Lida Haukins Heulah Tison and Mrs, B. J. Gibbs motored to Sa- vannah Wednesday. } Mist Lauraetta Green is expected shortly from Philadelphia to apend the Christmas holidays with her parents Mr. and Mrs, Iobt. Green, Sr Mrs. Mayme Ponder has returned from a motor trip to St, Augustine, Fla, a : t BARNESVILLE NEWS The banquet given in honor of the Rey. J. J, Thomas pastor of the C. M. E. church, was a complete success. }Over one hundred couples were served ee "possum, barbecue, salads, Diew and cukes, The auditorium seats of the schéol house were all filled, Brg lapsed Haynes was mistress of cere mony, which position she graced with the dignity of a queen. The select reading by Mrs. Gilmer, the Dunbar selestion by Miss Singleton, the re- marks by Itevs. Beasley, Danford and ‘Thomay were timcly and well recely- ed. rel ‘Mra. Cobb, principal of Cobb Insti- ‘tute, is on the sick Ist, and hasbeen ‘for several weeks. At this writlig she is somewhat Improved. Mr. Rozier of Griffin pafd our city a visit in interes of thé Standard Rellef Socfety pf “America. Many ee (Continued on’ page 5) eomoke the New XQ. SALOME CSappanne Ask your Cigar Dealer SPORTING NEWS THOUSANDS SEE "FOOTBALL CLASSIC OF THE YEAR" Howard Wins From Lincoln By Score of 13 to 12 Washington, D. C., Dec. 4-Thousands of persons representing the alumni and friends of the Howard University, Washington, D. C., and Lincoln University, Chester County, Pa., poured into Washington to witness the annual football clash between the eleven of the two schools on Thanksgiving Day morning at 10:30 o'clock, November 30. This event which has now become known as "The Football Classic of the Year" among colleges for the training of colored youth has truly become also the meeting place of the most representative group of the colored people in America. In 1920 the two teams played each other to a standstill at Philadelphia, the next year at Washington Howard defeated Lincoln 4 to 0, last year at Philadelphia Lincoln defeated Howard 13 to 7. The teams were well balanced, splendidly coached and the record breaking crowd wert favoured with the greatest athletic treat in Negro collegiate history. The game was played at 10:30 o'clock Thanksgiving morning at the American League Park. The day was made memorable by parties of Howard and Lincoln "grads" Wednesday night University officials gave a dinner in the new dining hall in honor of the colored newspaper men from all parts of the country who came to report the game. Other events for the entertainment of the graduates and friends of the two schools were arranged for, including a banquet given by the Howard Alumni Association in honor of the alumni who had come to witness the athletic prowess of the eleven of their Alma Mater. When the whi-tle /blew for the kick-off the eyes of nearly 15,000 persons were centered on the elevens of Howard and Lincoln which faced each other on the gridiron. In spite of the early hour for which the game was scheduled, great crowds came to Washington by special trains from New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Atlantic City, Chicago, Wilmington Baltimore, Richmond and Norfolk and automobile parties from cities in Georgia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia, West Virginia and Maryland. The largest and most representative group ever to witness this annual athletic event between two schools was present. The partisans of Howard and Lincoln lost to Hampton very one felt this true since the "Blue and White" warriors had a defeat visited upon them by Hampton during the present football season. Apparently Howard's loss quickened interest in the Thanksgiving Day game. Notwithstanding the fact that Lincoln lost to Hampton ever one felt sure that both Lincoln and Howard had held back something neither having so far extended themselves. They were not wrong in their guess Perhaps the most hotly contested game ever fought between the two schools was witnessed on Thanksgiving Day in Washington. Howard Men Primal For Battle This year Howard outshaded had opportunity to see "Bull Dog" Williams, Howard's famous left end, in action, who in the 1920 Classic made a 40 yard run from the kick-off for a touchdown, and who was out of the game played at Philadelphia last year on account of a broken leg sustained in the Howard-West Virginia game. Captain Williams had already displayed his old time prowess this year by making a 60 yard run for a touch down in the Howard-N. C. Agricultural and Technical College game. The unfailing toe of Howard's veteran pilot, "Oute" Carter, was in action in the Thanksgiving Day game. Quarterback Carter was in best form when he appeared on the gridiron to face the "Lincoln Lions." In the back field for Howard there was Molson, Doneghy, and Conte. The playing of these men was a credit to the "Blue and White." Dennis Smith, Howard's left guard, whose consistent good playing has won the admiration of his team-mates, took his place in the line and played a great game. There was also the old war horse, Crawford, left tackle for Howard. And Holton, center; Doakes, right guard; Nurse, right tackle; Long, right end. The "Football Classic of the Year" began with the kickoff by Howard. Upon receiving the ball Lincoln brought it up the field for 25 yards but afterwards failed to make gains and punts. Howard received ball on 40 yard line. Doneghy of Howard gains 12 yards registering first down in game. The ball was again given to Doneghy who took it for five yards and then for 13 yards for another down. Ball was lost on Lincoln's 14 yard line Lincoln fumbles and ball was recovered by Melton for Howard. Within short period Howard brought ball up to Lincoln's 1 yard line where it was lost on downs. Lincoln punts to 40 yard line where Carter fumbles and ball was recovered by Skinker. Doneghy intercepts forward pass. Howard makes another first down by short pass and line plunge. Ball goes over to Lincoln on 20 yard line on pass outside. Johnson of Lincoln fumbles and Doneghy recovers. First quarter ended with ball in Howard's possession on Lincoln's 23 yard line. The second quarter began with a pass by Doneghy to Melton which netted 2 yards. Brown of Lincoln intercepts pass and runs for 40 yards. Contine intercepts pass on Howard's 30 yard line and runs 20 yards. Howard punts on 4th down. Lincoln's ball on 20 yard line. Lincoln kicks out and Carter runs ball back 14 yards. How, and punts. Lincoln's ball on 20 yard line. Byrd of Lincoln on fake play goes thru Howard's right guard for 70 yards for touchdown. Drop registered the additional point by placement kicks. First half ends with score, Lincoln 7 and Howard 0. Howard started the second half with kickoff. Good gains were made by both teams during the third period. The quarter ended as a placement kick tried by Lincoln failed to register from Howard's 10 yard line. The "Blue and White" become more aggressive in the fourth quarter when Nurse blocked a Lincoln punt and Long recovered the ball and ran 20 yards to goal. Doneghy missed his kick for the extra point. Lincoln then forged ahead, McLean again crossing Howard's goal but Phillips did not register the extra point. Then Howard began a drive that carried the ball to Lincoln's 3 yard line from which place Melton of Howard crashed through for a touchdown two minutes before the game ended. Carter tried for the goal that would have tied the score but his effort failed. Lincoln was unable to stop the determined Howard "attack between the 10 yard line, but the visitor's defender, except, on one occasion was superb in the shadow of their goal. Howard made twenty first downs to six for Lincoln, but the Pennsylvania boys several times kept Howard back when the ball was in Howard's possession and their goal was threatened. Howard outplayed the Lincoln team decisively in running attack, but never was in the lead. Failure to add points by kicks after touchdowns cost Howard its game with Lincoln. The "Blue and White" eleven matched the "Orange and, Blue" touchdown for touchdown but, went down to a 13 to 12 defeat. One interesting and unique feature which was added to the affairs connected with the "Football Classic of the Year" was the dinner given in the Howard University's new $201,000 dining hall to the representatives of the leading colored newspapers of the United States who were present to report the football game. There were some 40 or more newspapers represented at the dinner. Another feature this year was the placing of a three thousand dollar blanket rain insurance policy on the "Annual Classic." This protection thus assured for the financial side of the football game made it possible for the management to spare nothing in preparing properly for the game. Prize Football Presented Champions There was presented at the Coliseum assembly and reception held the evening of Thanksgiving Day after the "Football Classic of the Year" to the captain of the winning football eleven the "Championship Football" at 12 o'clock, midnight. The presentation was preceded by an informal program of short talks by Dr W G. Alexander, Dr. George E. Cannon and Coach John Law, representing Lincoln University; President J. Stanley Durkee, and Coach W. E. Morrison, representing Howard University and the two captains of the two eleven. This program in no way interfered with the evening assembly and reception but offered opportunity to see the Lincoln and Howard teams "close-up" An elaborate decorating scheme transformed the Coliseum into a thing of beauty. Colors representing both institutions, fifty immense American flags and the banners of the two Universities, together with the autumnal foliage and flowers vividly portraying the Thanksgiving season, were used to secure this effect. Louis N. Brown, the popular musical conductor, and his DeLuxe Society Orchestra were at their best and offered a musical temptation which could not be resisted by the thousands of friends who were here from all parts of the country. The coliseum affairs in the afternoon and at night made special appeal because they were given in the interest of and for the benefit of the Department of Physical Education of the Howard University. Aside from the interest exhibited in the "Football Classic" Washington was socially ablaze from Wednesday, December 2nd. Beginning Wednesday November 29th to the late eve' of evening with the dances by the Bache- fumbled on her first play but Dame Fortune smiled on her and she recovered the oval. The Institute boys were out to win. Points must be made. Jacob casted a new signal. Gunn dropped back and scored Hampton's first three points with a field goal from the 35 yard line. WHITE MAN DISCHARGED Jacksonville, Fl., Dec 5—The white man recently charged with raping a colored girl in the outskirts of Jacksonville against whom the victim and several other witnesses swore directly, (witnesses all colored) was last JOHN G. Congress THREE Savannah's Only Co. 719 W. BROAD ST. 140, FAH PHONES 3570- Get your liver cleaned out with a best medicine you ever used; it will After shaving take a few doses. Moody and Fonv YOU DON'T NEED YOUR OLD ONE WILL CLEANED AN 50 CALLED FOR AN Fra SHOE REPA 45 BARNARD STREET "DOWN.S USE MERCANT STORE STREET 811 WEST ENTERPRISE TWO 450 WEST BROAD STREET Phone 1825 FAMILY GROCERIES ENTERPRISE MERCANTILE CO. TWO STORES First-class and Fresh Lines Only well-known Brands Hand Make this your family grocer Special attention to Phone Ord Articles delivered promptly to sections of the city Phone Us Your Next Order Only well-known Brands Handled Make this your family grocery by grocery one Orders emptly to all city 'A Full line Let us quote Special attention to Phone Orders Articles delivered promptly to all sections of the city T. M. TWO STORES Ior-Benedlet Club and other groups, and followed on Thanksgiving Day after the game by the two popular social affairs given a ttthe coliseum, 5th and Pennsylvania, for the benefit of the Department of Physical Education of the Howard University at which the prominent matrons and misses served as patronesses, and on Friday by the reception and dances of the Alpha Phi Alpha, Kappa Alpha Psi, Omega Psi Phi, and other fraternity and social groups, the days spent in Washington during Thanksgiving Day week were full, to overflowing. HAMPTON WINS C. I A. A. CHAMPIONSHIP Defeats Union by Score of 8 to 6. Hampton, Va., Dec 3—In her closest contest of the season, Hampton Institute defeated the much reputed Virginia Union University football team on Thanksgiving Day by a score of 8 to 6, and thus became the undisputed champions of the Colored Inter-collegiate Athletic Association of the Middle Atlantic States Twenty five hundred people from Hampton and neighboring cities were present to cheer their respective teams on to victory. Promptly at 2:30 Union kicked off to Hampton. The pigskin got as far as Hampton's 30 yard line. On the first two plays Hampton made 5 yards. Jacobs then called upon Gunn who sent the ball down to Union's 21 yard line. Union was not able to gain ground, to any extent, and painted to her 43 yard mark. Hampton WEAK WOMEN ATTENTION If you, suffer with FEMALE TROUBLES, such as Ovarian Pains, Pains in the lower part of your Stomach, Bearing-down Pains, Headache, Backache, Painful or Irregular Periods. 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For further particulars and plu- ture send dime. Ask for conden- tial advice and about her WORK. GRACE GRAY DELONG 420 W. Wayne St., Savannah, Ga. (Mention this paper). THURSDAY PAINT JOHN G. BUTLER ngress & Whitaker SAVANNAH PHARMACY THREE STORES Nah's Only Colored Drug Stores L. BROAD ST. 140, FAHM ST. 202 RANDOLPH ST. PHONES 3570—5453—1652 Silver cleaned out with a bottle of Hepatic Compound, the same you ever used; it will make you feel like a new person. Being take a few doses. Price 75 Cents, Special Price 50 Cts. Moody and Fonvelle, Proprietors DON'T NEED A NEW HAT OLD ONE WILL LOOK LIKE NEW CLEANED AND BLOCKED 50c CALLLED FOR AND DELIVERED Frank's SHOE REPAIR SHOP NARD STREET Phone 1314 "DOWN. STAIRS" MERCANTILE CO. STORES 811 WEST BROAD STREET Phone 2968 Savannah's Only Colored Drug Stores Get your liver cleaned out with a bottle of Hepatic Compound, the best medicine you ever used, it will make you feel like a new, person. After shaving take a few doses. Price 75 Cents, Special Price 50' Cts Moody and Fonvelle, Proprietors' YOU DON'T NEED A NEW HAT YOUR OLD ONE WILL LOOK LIKE NEW CLEANED AND BLOCKED CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED Wholesale and Retail Feed and Hay All Prices Reasonable Full supply of Feed for Horses, Cows, Chickens, etc. 'A Full line of Groceries, Nuts and Fruits Let us quote you your next or der for Feed A Full line of Groceries, Nuts and Fruits Let us quote you your next order for Feed Goods Delivered Promptly T. M. HOLLY, MANAGER DECEMBER 7, 1922 week discharged by the judge on his own testimony. The Judge announced that a "white man could not be convicted in his court on the mere evidence of niggers." The matter of guilt was apparently clear. DISORERLY PLACES CLOSED Shreveport, La., Dec. 4—Enraged over the shooting of Cotton Person by a colored man-a band of 250 armed and masked men visited a half dozen small towns and oil camps near here and warned owners and habitues of alleged disorderly places to leave im- BUTLER'S a paint we know is right. We can conscientiously recommend this brand of ready mixed paint, because we know it is the best quality paint to be secured. Our reputation and our guarantee stand behind this brand. PROPRIETORS ESSIE MONROE EDWARDS AND TOLAND J. EDWARDS Lady Attendant 611 West Brook Charles H. Royal and Stubb C. Pughsley, Emh FOR WEARING APPAREL That is the best style and gives tion in service. You should to this store B. H. LEVY BROTHER & CO Apparel for Men, Women and 11West Broughton St. Sava ING APPAREL e and gives satisfac- You should come store HER & COMPANY Women and Children Savannah, Ga. Lady Attendant . 611 West Broad Street Charles H. Royal and Stubb C. 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RUSKIN Just Treat Your Friends To a YEAR'S Subscription to The Tribune They Will Appreciate It More Than They Can Express Fresh and Interesting News of Negroes Everywhere Maple Street School 1st grade 2A Morning session—John Roman, Louis Gray, Lillie Mae Johnson; B—Herman Morgan, Coolh Robinson, Samuel White; afternoon session—Fleming Cody, Loraine D'Anfignac, Picola Walls, Mary Brown, Dloise Wilson, Thomas Wright First 3 A morning—Geraldine Jones Arthur Mae Kilroy, Walter Scott, Jr., William Black, Anderson Wiggins; afternoon—Johnnie Mae Bradford, Ethel Brown, William Brown, Notree Holmes. Your friends will appreciate a Year's Subscription to THE TRIBUNE as a Christmas Gift, Only $2.00 JOHN HENRY 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, luxuriant hair and a complexion to be admired. FOR SHORT, THIN AND FALLING-HAIR USE MADAM C. J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER FOR ROUGH, PITTY, 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 DO JOB PRINTING PROBLEMS All burial problems are met by us with wisdom and logic. We have the praise that is bestowed on this establishment by a polite effort to satisfy the most exacting demands of our clients. ROYALL UNDERTAKING COMPANY L. M. POLLARD, Manager D. J. SCOTT, Asst. Manager MRS. LAURA FIELDS. Vice President Office Phone 676 Residence Phone 4241 P Savannah Home Association is closing out the year in big style. There is no question about it, the executive board of this well organized and managed club is ever alert to its interests and are always launching upon progressive ideas and putting into execution such beneficial legislation until it is running "spang bang" into a new year with a clean financial record of its membership. That's what we call doing business and doing it in "big order style." The executive board of this organization meets once a month and at its meetings the status of the association is thoroughly gone over and the general welfare of the club is looked into. As is understood, its business is handled in tip top fashion which places it among the foremost civile bodies of the city. At the next meeting of the board J. H. Ulmer was elected as a member. The two last meetings of the old year, promises to be filled with pleasurable events along with the business and that will wind out another successful year from every stand point. The entire membership is expected out at these two meetings which will be held on December 14th and 27th. The association will take a part in the New Year day parade and at night will entertain its friends with an Emancipation Dance at its auditorium. CLTX FEDERATION NEWS For the past two weeks the writer of the Federation news has been unable to get anything to press. There was a meeting of the executive board last Monday evening and much business was transacted. The third Sunday was recommended for our platform meeting in Interest of our social service department of which Mrs O. C. Clayborne is chairman. An interesting program is being prepared for the occasion which will be held at the Dunbar theatre, 4 o'clock. Mrs Clayborne will have charge of the meeting. Since this is our first platform exercise since our state meeting, we should have a full house. The board also planned for a big barbecue to be given at the Chatham Protective Home to which all members of Federated clubs and their friends are invited. The dinner is to be served at 3 o'clock next Wednesday December 13, at which there will be plenty for all who may come. Mrs Julia Cooper teacher of the model school, at the State College, is chairman and the ladies in and around the college will help to make this a grand occasion. Mrs. C. V. Peyton, matron of Tipery Camp is doing a telling piece of work for these women, who have strained from the right path. She has organized a Sunday school at the camp which is having a wholesome effect. Miss Maria Jackson former matron of Ga. State College, has kindly consulted to make the hoghead stew for the barbecue next Wednesday. This will be the most appetising pift of our dinner. Mrs. Nathan Roberts is general chairman of the barbecue, assisted by Mrs. L. A. Newton, Mrs. Minnie Dershaugh, Mrs. Fannie Pettie, Mrs. A. B. Boglin, Mrs. O. C. Clayhorne, Mrs. Carrie Howard, Mrs. Sadie Barron, Mrs. Hellen Hogan, Mrs. Graham, Mrs. Singfield, Mrs. Mattie Thomas, Mrs. Rebecca Smith and others, Mrs. Bialyk, president of the parent teachers association at Thunderbolt is the able assistant of Mrs. Julia Cooper in helping to make the barbecue dinner a success. The first bi-monthly meeting of the Shells was held at the residence of the president, Meldrim Roston. At this meeting officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: Richard Gaston, vice president; Meldrom Roston president; Percy L. Miller, recording secretary; Paul Dummore, financial secretary; Theodore Pollens, treasurer and John H. Sheppard, jr. clerk of order; all of whom will be installed at the next regular meeting. The basket ball team is getting along fine. All members are requested to be present at a call meeting at the residence of the president, 500 E. Henry street, Saturday evening at 7 o'clock. The next regular meeting will be held December 17th at the residence of Richard Gaston, 724 W. Duffy street. Twins were born Monday night to Mr. and Mrs. Kler Ellison of Augusta road. You won't complete your New Year celebration unless you be present at Savannah Home Association New Year's night. Dance! "Oh my." 一 THE SHEIKS TWINS MUSIC STUDY CLUB HODLS INTERESTING MEETING The Coleridge-Taylor Music Study Club met Monday night at the residence of Mrs. A. C. Maxwell, 930 Wheaton street and held an enthusiastic meeting. This club headed by Miss B. E. Holmes as president, Miss Agatha Curley, secretary, and Mrs. C. E. Maxwell, treasurer is planning to put things over in the musical line this winter. Much interest has been manifested in the club and the members have promised to cooperate with the officers in carrying out the plans and object of the club. A. C. Maxwell was appointed reporter of the club. PYTHAGORAS ELECTION The annual election of Pythagoras Chapter, O. B. S. was held Wednes- day afternoon. The following persons were elected for the ensuing year: Worthy matron, Sister Hattie Harris; associate matron, Sis. Rebecca Smith; treasurer, Sis. Georgia White; financial secretary, Sis. C. O. McDowell; corresponding secretary, Sis. Mamie Wadkins; conductress Sis. Ada Horne; associate conductress Sis. Beatrice Cany; warder Sis. Ellen Thompson; sentinel, John Anderson; worthy patron, T. J. Hyrd; matron of juveniles, Sis. Carrie Berry; appointed stations; Admh Sis. Lydia Maini; Ruth, Sis. A. M. Bryant; Esther, Sis. C. Smith; Martina, Sis. Marie Woodruff; Electa, Sis. Lotne Glee. PRIESTER AGAIN HEADS ELKS At the regular meeting of Weldon Lodge, Elks: Tuesday night the following officers were elected: L. S. Priester, evalted ruler; J. M. Suarez, esteemed leading knight; Raymond Hallman, esteemed loyal knight; Adam Morrell, esteemed lecturing knight; Samuel Richard, financial secretary; L. M. Polhard, treasurer; Joseph Sneed inner guard; J. H. Palge esquire. WAYCROSS GA. NEWS President L. E. Williams of the Wage Earners Bank of Savannah accompanied the Moton good will party this far on last Thursday night stopping over here as a guest of C. W. Galnes, President of the Labor Penny Savings Bank. B. W. Langston, traveling auditor for the Liberty Mutual Insurance Co., spent several days in the city last week in the interest of the company. Rev. J. H. Hall, expistor of Gaines Chapel A. M. E. church, arrived in the city on Tuesday from Macon, and left Thursday night for Macon carrying his family with him. Miss Lillian Marlin left last Saturday for Argyle where she is engaged in nursing. Mrs. C. D. Fullmore spent last Wednesday and Friday at Sylvester, visiting the South Georgia Annual Conference returning on Sunday morning. Rev. W. O. P. Sherman, Jr., of Savannah spent a few hours in the city last Friday-en route home from the South Georgia Conference. Dr. D. M. Baxter, manager of the A. M. E. Book Concern in Philadelphia, Pa., passed through the city last week on his way to the South Georgia Conference at Sylvester. Rev. R. L. Herd, the new pastor of Galanes Chapel, A. M. E. church, arrived in the city - Last Friday night where the members and friends greeted him at the church with an old time love feast. Miss Mamie Starling spent Thanksgiving in Jacksonville, Fla., with relatives. She returned home on Sun flay. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wesley arrived in the city Saturday night from Jacksonville, Fla. She will remain at home while Mr. Wesley returns Monday night. Mrs. R. L. Herd, wife of Dr. Herd, arrived in the city Sunday afternoon from Savannah, G2. Pof. L. W. Brown of Pearson, was in the city on last Thursday night. J. E. Seward of Dawson arrived in the city Monday night. He is looking over the business of the Guaranty Mutual Insurance Company. MRS YOUNG WITH HAVEN HOME The friends of Mrs. E. G. Young, teacher of the women's Bible class of St. Philip Sunday school and reporter for the Sara Allen Sewing Circle, will be pleased to know that she has accepted the position as sewing teacher at the Haven Home school located on the Montgomery Cross road. A son was born on Monday night to Mr. and Mrs. Leland Blanchaw of 608 Elliott Avenue. A BOY THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE FESTIVAL Mrs. E. E. Bryant was called to Baxley this week to attend the funeral of her brother, Leander Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Mourroe and Sister, Mrs. E. C. Ford returned to the city Monday after spending a very pleasant vacation in Minneapolis, St. Paul, Minn. and Chicago. Mrs. Ford will be glad to see her friends at 613 Russell street. Miss Anna Gadsden of New York is in the city visiting her sister, Mrs. Josephine White and Miss Sadie Gadsden, she will also visit relatives and friends in Bluffton, S. C. Mrs. A. T. Millenze of New York is visiting her sister and brother in law Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Davis and other relatives until after the holidays. I. E. Cole is at Switzerland, S. C. for an indefinite stay. Richard Jefferson of New York, familiarly known among his old friends here as "Dick" was in the city this week. Mrs. May Edwards of New York is in the city for a few days visiting her sisters, Mrs. W. C. Sanders and Mrs. Sueie Williams. Rev. J. S. Boyd of Charleston, S. C. is in the city. Mrs. Ellen Stoney Kelland, her two little daughters of Albany. Y. will spend the winter in Savannah with relatives. Mrs. W. H. Burgess of 1834 Poplar street, Philadelphia, Pa., after several weeks o' illness is up and out again. Miss Irene N. Gadsden of New York spent Thanksgiving in Philadelphia, the guest of Mrs. W. H. Burgess. C. D. McPherson has returned to the city for the winter after a trip with the J. C. O'Brien Georgia Minstrel. He can be found at 807 W. Broad street. Mrs. While Jenkins Craft is now residing in Springfield, Mass. Prof. John W. Hubert and family and Prof. W. Gordon Dixon of Cuyler Street school motored to Atlanta last week to witness the Fisk-Morehouse game on Thanksgiving. While there they visited the different schools and were entertained by their many friends. Mr. and Mrs. Murphy their two sons and daughter, Misses Comella Dockey, Law an Foster and Mrs. Bryant, teachers of Seldon Institute motored from Brunswick Tuesday to witness the Seldon-Cuyler game. While here they were entertained by friends. They left Tuesday night. Mrs. Julia Martin and Miss Florine Bowens of Brooklyn, N. Y., were called home last week on account of the death of their brother and uncle, Edward Macon. Miss Bowens will spend the holidays South. Start the New Year right by attending the Emancipation Dance of Sajvannah Home Association, New Year's night. Metronome orchestra. Mrs. J. H. Marshall, Jr., of 250 West 144th street, New York City, in here vi-ding her aunt, Miss M. A. Cole, of Harden street and Mr. Cole, her grandfather. She will remain here until after Christmas. ANNOUNCEMENT Mrs. Mattie McTier announces the marriage of her daughter, Mamie Caroln to James L. Day. No cards. Minstrel Closes Successful Season The J. C. O'Brien Famous Georgia Minstrel closed its 1922 season at Springfield Ga. Last Saturday Every one connected with the company had a pleasant season as well as a prosperous one. The management left nothing undone to make it comfortable for the company and the show comes into its winter quarters on Styles avenue, this city, Sunday morning. Every member was in the pink of condition. The roster of the band is as follows: Chas Holloway, band master; cornet; Geo. W. Williams, Ed. Washington; Alf. Aldorf, fist cornetist; Benson Smith, Joe Torris and Rastus Smith, trombone; Sam Jones alto; Asia Holt melaphone and brass drum; Eugene Haywood, snare drums and traps; Chas Sloss, bus; Joe Dalley, baritone. The above comprised one of the last minstrel bands of the season, performers were as follows: Kid Fox, Haudson Sam Scott, Mahel Sloss, Jesse Williams; John Williams, Spencer Anthorex; Robert Lawrence; C. E. McPherson; Grace Fox. The staff remained the same as in former years: J. C. O'Brien, owner; John Sullivan, manager; Max Elliott genl. agent; Chas Holloway, band master; C. E. McPherson, amusement director. After a fierly evening at the musicians home every one left for their homes. A BOY Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rhodes Taylor announce the birth of a son, Nov. 23, who has been given the name of Arthur, Jr. They are stopping at 414 Huntingdon street, west with their mother, Mrs. Anna E. East, PRE-NUPTIAL PARTIES A number of pre-nuptial parties are being planned for Miss Junita Conyers whose marriage to Eugene C. Dobba of Tennessee will take place next week, the first of which will be a miscellaneous shower given by the members of the Try Art Circle at the home of Mrs. John Davis on Bismark street. The members of the Tuskegee club are entertaining Mrs. J. U. Simms and will entertain the wedding party after the rehearsal Tuesday night. Mrs. Anne DuRoes will entertain the party with a buffet supper on Wednesday; Miss C. V. Sneed, will entertain the other malds and matrons of honor along with the bride with a theatre party on Monday afternoon. After the wedding Mrs. E. C. Stripling will give a luncheon for the wedding party before the bride and groom leave for their honeymoon Friday night. They will stop in Macon where Rev. and Mrs. Bunn will have friends meet the couple then a motor trip to Fort Valley, with Mr. and Mrs. ONeal, and to Americans as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Stallworth. From there they go to Columbus as the guest of Mrs. Callie Crittenden an aunt of the bride. Other stops will be made in Birmingham and Florence, spending the Christmas holidays in Decatur, Ala the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gee. The bride and groom will be entertained by the home demonstration and farm demonstration agents in Georgia and Alabam. 1 PERKINS-WALKER Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Perkls announce the engagement of their daughter, Rosa Virginia, to William Alfred Walker. The wedding to be solemnized January 3rd, 1923. Mr. and Mrs. Miller Entertained Mr. and Mrs. L W Miller entertained with dinner on the evening of Thanksgiving Day, at their residence 518 East Gordon street Those present were: Mr. and Mrs H G Nixon, Jr., Miss Blossom Thomas of Macon; Mrs Frances Miller of New York City; Percy L. Miller, little Miss Dorothy Nixon and Mr. and Mrs. L. W Miller, Mrs. Miller was assisted in serving by Mrs. Louise Ashley and Mrs. Rebecca Kinnon. Birthday Party Mr. and Mrs. George Jones gave a birthday party on Monday evening in honor of Miss Maber Whitfield at their residence in West Bolton street. The house was very beautifully decorated and arranged so as to receive the guests. At the scheduled hour they seated in the parlor where a very pleasing program was listened to. The guests were called on to give words of encouragement to Miss Whitfield in whose honor the party was being given. At the conclusion of the talks Col. Nathan Roberts who acted as master of ceremonies spoke very encouragingly to Miss Whitfield and her foster, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jones, and also her mother who was present. After the program the guests were served with delicious refreshments. The W. B. B. S. S. and B. Y. P. U chorus were present and rendered several selections. Those present were Misses Estelle McKinley. Justine Hazel, Ruth Williams, Lollie Mae Hillory, Porter Gertrude Hillory, Lula Drayton, Bushel Geneva Willey, Mr and Mrs. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Whitfield, Mr. and Mrs. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Col. and Mrs. Nathan Roberts, Meslames Emma Habersham C. Smith, Gray, Priscilla Daria, Logan Milly Lee, V. Jackson, Kate Logan, Kate Jones, Mr. and Mrs Jones Miss Thelma Lee, Mrs. Royal, Mrs S. Brown, Mrs Lilbert Smith, Messrs. Alonza KIKe, W. H. J. Black-Jullan King, Cuthbert E. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. George Jones and Mrs. Mabel Whitfield. You won't complete your New Year celebration unless you be present at Savannah Home Association New Year's night...Danehigz. "Oh my!" BUTTS—BROWN NUPTIALS Miss Essie Britts and George M. Brown were united in marriage Thanksgiving night at the residence of the bride 530 W. Charlton street. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Gilbert Milton. The bride is of a very pleasing personality while the groom is a popular clubman, being vice president of Savannah Home Association and prominently connected with several other social clubs of the city. The wedding was largely attended and the beautiful display of the many presents attested the popularity of the couple. A GIRL A daughter was born Monday morn ing to Mr. and Mra. James Jones, 601 East 32nd street. DECEMBER 7, 1922 APPENINGS QUEEN ESTHER On Thanksgiving evening Queen Esther Embroidery Circle held their semi-anniversary and art exhibit at the spacious home of Mrs. Florida Holmes, 613 35th street west. The house was beautifully decorated with flowers and the dainty works of the members made quite an elaborate showing and those who inspected it praised it to the highest. The guests were entertained with a delightful program as follows: Song by the Circle; Invocation, Deacon William Ward; quotations by all; welcome address by Mrs. Julia Ward; instrumental solo, Miss Catherine Williams; duetty Mrs. Nancy Prince and Mrs. L. J. Jackson; short response by Miss D. Williams; solo, Mrs. M. G. Johnson; Queen Esther's History, Miss Y. B. Pazant; Jubilee, "Sidne" by Circle; paper, "Kindness," Mrs. R. McCants; solo, "Thank God for God," Mrs. Pazant; remarks, Mrs. Carrie Howard and Mrs. Burney. The following were served fruit punch, sliced turkey, cold ham, potato salad, pickles, brick ice cream, pound cake; pink ice bakes were given as souveniers. The guests were: Mrs. Carrie Howard, Mrs. Bertha Burney, Mrs. Moultrie, Miss D. Williams, Mrs. Belle Houston, Mrs. Addle Wolf, Mrs. M. L. Lyons, Mrs. Susie Cook, Mrs. E. C. Young, Mrs. Julia Thomas, Mrs. M. Pazant, Mrs. M. E. Wright, Mrs. Janie Densler, John Salter, William Ward, Mr. Etheridge, Mr. Moultrie, Mr. Bonrman, A. G. Byrd, Edward Pazant, R. Holmes, Mr. Howard, B. Acot, Mr. Blunt. The Circle consists of the following members: Mrs. Julia Ward, Mrs. Catherine Maxwell, Mrs. I. G. Jackson, Mrs. W. H. Prince, Miss T. P. Pazant, Mrs. Carrie Hayward, Mrs. Florida Holmes, Mrs. Etheridge, Mrs. M. G. Johnson, Mrs. Ruth McCaCut, Mrs. Oliver, Mrs. Catherine Williams. Start the New Year right by attending the Enniscipation Dance of Savannah Home Association, New Year's night. Metronome orchestra. SURPRISE PARTY Rev. R. V. Branch, pastor St. Philip A. M. B. church was very agreeably surprised Tuesday night after the regular church services with a purse of a neat sum presented by the members of his congregation. Immediately after the service the members of the church were asked to contribute to the purse which was to be raised by a free will offering for the pastor, who would soon leave on his vacation. SMITH-WASHINGTON Mrs Mary E. Smith and William Washington, formerly of Savannah but now of Philadelphia, were joined in marriage on Thursday evening, Nov. 16th. Rev. James Eham of 1235 Lomhard street performing the ceremony. HANDSOME NEW HOME In consequence of the modern and up to date new home acquired by Mr. and Mrs. James Crafton on 38th street west of Bulloch, a few of their friends surprised them on Friday evening of last week with a splendid house warming. The crowd gathered at the cozy home of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Middleton, which is just across the street from Mr. Crafton and arranged a splendid repast, as well as a very appropriate program for the occasion. The crowd having gathered and everything being in breadiness about nine o'clock the rainy led by Mrs. J. C. Woodruff marched directly across the street and entered the home of Mr. and Mrs. Crafton, as a complete surprise to them, singing and speech making were the order of the ovasion. After a jollification among the congenial crowd and the singing of a few songs Mrs. J. C. Woodruff, who acted as toast mistress, called the house to order and presented the following EUREKA CLUB will entertain the school children at their COUNTRY BARN DANCE Wed. Afternoon DECEMBER 13th from 3 to 6 ADMISSION FREE speakers: Messrs A B Singleton/Nathan Roberts and B. C. Middleton, who spoke very interestingly by way of congratulating Mr. and Mrs. Crafton for having purchased and moved into their new home. This happy couple was seated in the center of the parlor and responded with very appropriate and feeling words, expressing their appreciation for the interest manifested on the part of their friends. Many handsome and useful presents were presented among them were bed linens, towels cut glass ware, together with expressions of appreciation on the part of some of their friends who made their presentation in cash. Mr. and Mrs. Crafton are very happily domiciled and are very hospitable in the reception of their friends when they call. Long live this happy couple, may God bless them and crown their efforts with much success. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. James Crafton. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Slugfield Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Middleton. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Dunbar. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Smalls, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Roberts, Mr. and Mrs John Butler, Mr and Mrs. Jullan Smith, Mrs. R. A. Burroughs-Hs. Mrs. J. C. Woodruff, Mrs. C. A. Ford, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Allen Mrs. Andrew Woods. Mrs. Viola Green, Mrs. Frank Whitfield, Miss J. D. Williams, Mrs. Mamie Smith, Mrs. Louise-Carter, Miss Lula M. Andrews, Miss Susie Woodruff' Miss Roberta Henderson and Joeyn washington. Jan. 1, Monday, New Year night—Emancipation Dance by Savannah Home Association at its auditorium. Admission 25c. Dec. 18 Monday—One Fete at Harris Street hall by Armour Lodge No. 1884 G. U. O. of O. F., admission 25c. December 11 Monday, Dance at Harris street hall by Savannah Walters Syndicate, admission 25 cents. Dec. 11 Monday—A Star Dance by the Imperial A. and S. Club at their home, 658 Oglethorpe Ave. E., admission 25 cents. Dec. 27 Wednesday, Christmas Concert at Catholic Hall by the Children of St. Benedict School, Admission 25 and 15 cents. December 25 Monday, Christmas Dall by the Imperial A. and S. Club at their home 658 Oglethorpe Ave. E., admission 25 cents. CLASSIFIED ADS BE A DETECTIVE; excellent opportunity; good pay; travel. Write C. T. Ludwig 1436 Westever Bldg. Kansas City, Mo. MADAM JESSIE KALAMA, Sylvania Clay Treatment, face beautifier, 12 Jones Lane, E—18 COL. L. E. MOSELY ENTERTAINED On Thursday last at 12:30 Col. L. B. Mosely of Augusta, arrived in the city for the purpose of meeting the officers of the Isa G. Regiment U. R. Kof P. He was met at the station by Col. G. S. Andrews and Maj. E. L. Martin and escorted to the armory of the Regiment. After being in consultation with Col Andrews for awhile he was taken to dinner by Col. Andrews. At 3 p. m. he returned to the armory and there a repast awaited him. The meeting was called to order by Col. C. S. Andrews, assistant adjutant general of Georgia, who presided. The first speaker was Col. Mosely who outlined his policy and other things that stood for the upbuilding of the brigade He was followed by Col. Nathan Roberts of the 1st Ga. Col. E. M. Wilson of the brigade staff and Capt C. A. Burke of Royal Co. At this juncture the house was set up fire by the presiding officer announcing the name of Major J. H. Crawford of the 1st Bat, 1 st Ga. Reg., as the brigadier general of Fort Screven. Major Crawford in a few words endorsed Col. L. E. Mosely for the brigadier generalship and said he spoke the sentiments of the whole First Georgia Regiment. The Brigade has already begun to put on new life the little time Col. Mosely had it under his supervision. He is a military man of the old school I having seen service in the State Troops under Col. Deveaux and is very well versed in military tactics. The meeting also went or record that at the next Grand Lodge they are going to demand what belongs to them and if they don't get it they "stack arms and study war no more," because without the uniform rank the grand lodge wouldn't be anything at all. The rank is the AGENTS WANTED—Agent you can make big money selling our fast-selling novelies. Must have agent in your locality. Don't fall to today for full information. AGENTS WANTED—Agents, Gregory's "Velro sells like wildfire. A sure repeater. Write quick Particulars Free. Address: Gregory, P. O. Box 1034, Louisville, Ky. MEN WANTED for Dective work Experience unnecessary. Write for details explaining guaranteed positions. J. Ganor, Former Gov's Dective, St. Louis Mo. EARN $20 WEEKLY. Spare time at home addressing, mailing music, circulars. Send 10c for music information, etc. American Music Co., 1658 Broadway, N.Y. FOR SALE—Reo Seven Passenger touring car. Terms to Reliable parties Apply Tribune Office. Emancipation Dance at Savannah Home Association New Year's night Music by Metronome orchestra. Please be present. Write If You Want To Marry Ladies and gentlemen of wealth and Talents; No prejudice, equal rights for all. Send 10c for particulars. The F. H. Bureau, P. O. Box No. 454 Cleveland,Ohio 12-21 oung's to eat. The path to service and quality leads to our door VEST BROAD STREET 392 H. G. Young, Prop. 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' It is economy to use Dermis Cura preparations. It takes less of it to give results than it does other brand of hair preparations. Each one of these preparations is made for a specific purpose just try them. Dermis Cura Hair Grower 35c; Dermis Cura Special Grower, 50c; Dermis Cura Scalp Food, 75c; Dermis Cura Tetter Salve, 50c; Dermis Cura Shampoo Powder, 25c; Dermis Cura Tonic, 50c; Dermis Cura Hair Oil, 60c. WANTED—10,000 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 MANUFACTURING COMPANY 45 27 Tattnall Street Atlanta, Ga. DRIS-KURA MANUFACTURING COMPANY Telephone Main 3845 27 Tattnall Street Atlanta, Ga. (By R. A. Hill) Notice. Josephine "ly of the order" and they hard not been getting justice. Many other things that came up in the meeting will be adjusted at its proper time. Those present at the meeting were Cols. O. S. Andrews, E. M. Wilson, Nathan Roberts, L. E. Mosely Lt. Col. J. F. Andrews, Majors J. H. Crawford, B. L. Martin, Capts. O. A. Burke, H G. Mixon, Jr., Wm. Elmons, Peter L. Bowen, Raymond A. Hill, Lieuts. R. G. Williams, Hobbs Mason, A. H. Crumbly, also Majors Jno. Lee, Capt. B. C. Middleton and Major J. M. Suires. AMUSEMENTS DR. C. B. BRITTON, the great blood and rheumatism specialist. I am back in the city stopping at 309% Berrington street until my things come then I am expecting to put up in the city again and do all the good that I can for old standing cases as I did before. Dr. C. B. Britton Good industrious men and women, can make good money, in a pleasant way in handling EXCLUSIVE AGENCY contract for INTERNATIONAL DISTRIBUTORS, MEMPHIS, TENN. Write them for FREE INFORMATION about this GREAT OFFER today. 12-22 NO MASK NEEDED ```markdown ``` BAPTIST LEAVE FOR ST. LOUIS Scores of ministers, laymen and women of Atlanta Baptist group filled special cars at the Union Station on Monday afternoon at 5 o'clock and pulled out for St. Louis Mos. where the annual conclave of the National Baptist convention will be held this week. With interest at its highest pitch on account of the candidacy of on. Atlanta prelate, the Rev. P. James Bryant for the exalted chair of the presidency. It goes without saying that the Atlanta Baptists and the Georgia Baptist in general will be heard from at St. Louis This coveted seat left vacant by the death of Dr. B. C. Morris for over twenty years leader of the Baptists of America will be the object of much anxiety on the part of the candidates and speculation on the part of delegates. Among the many candidates in the race are Dr. W. H. Moses of New York, L. K. Williams, of Chicago and P. James Bryant of Atlanta. Unless there is a serious discrepancy on the part of delegates from the southeastern states it is likely that Dr. Bryant will make a very good race. On account of his tardy entrance as a candidate, it thought by many that he will face many odds, but since he is the only man of this section in the race attaching of optimism is generally in evidence. Since Dr. Bryant was so instrumental in uniting the Baptist of the state, it is thought that if elected president of the national convention he will eventually succeed in uniting the two national conventions which he pledges to attempt. NATIONAL URBAN LEAGUE GIVES SCHOLARSHIP In an effort to encourage and assist worthy and ambitious young men and young women in securing specific and definite training for social welfare work the National Urban League has given scholarships to different institutions from which a number of young men and young women have benefited. It has a Fellow at present at the New York School of Social Work, the Chicago School of Social Work, the social service school of Boston, Pittsburgh and Philadelphia. In keeping with this established policy of long standing, it has recently given a scholarship to the Social Service School at Moorehouse College. The social service school at Morehouse College is directed by B. F. Fraser. her first appearance in Atlanta and judging from the hearty applause given her after each selection it can be said she is one of the best artists that have felt this city. Her clear voice, smayed by affective expressions and her charming appearance won for her a host of Atlanta's music lovers. Mrs. Tibbs was accompanied by Kemper Harrell. The Morehouse orchestra and quartet rendered some very pleasing selections. DR. SINGLETON VISIT ARKANSAS Dr. R. H. Singleton, pastor of Big Bethel church left this week for Ford yee, Ark., where he will address the Central Arkansas Conference of the A. M. B. church. He will go from Arkansas to Indianapolis Ind, where he will be one of the only two colored speakers at the Commission on Church Are you thinking about a Christ mas Gift? It so, let it be a Year's Subscription to THE TRIBUNE, $2.00 Relations. He will speak from the subject, "What Can Churches do Through Federal Contacts to Give Practical Expressions to the Christian Ideal of Brotherhood Between Races?" SIDNEY WOODARD RECITES Sidney Woodward, noted tenor was in the city this week and appeared in recital at Atlanta University Monday night and Clark University Wednesday night. Professor Woodward is well known in Atlanta having served at the above named institutions as instructor in music. He is one of the leading tenors of the race and well-deserves the praise given him in the many points of the South where he has appeared. Editor Saxon of the Georgia Baptist. Macon, was in the city Monday shaking hands with many of his old Selection—Quartet. friends He was en route to St. Louis where the National Baptist Convention is in session. Professor O'Tillard, of Tuskegee Institute was in the city Monday. While here he paid The Tribune Bureau a visit. Atlanta University Atlanta, Ga.—At Police de Leon park on Thanksgiving day the football eleven of Atlanta University met in their annual classic. The game was played before one of the largest crowds that ever witnessed a football game in this city. There had been doubt as to which team would win thi-game as both teams were at their best this year. Thousands of fans stood at the beginning of the game, speculating with little evidence as to which team would be the winner. Question marks almost stood out on the foreheads of the spectators. During the game Morris Brown showed a start by accepting a forward pass and going for a touchdown. But this was her first and last. Atlanta University outclassed the Purple and Black machine with masterly effect and it was so sad known that the Crimson and Gray would march to victory and gain the honor of being the only local undefeated Atlanta team in the great year of 1922. Leuk, the A. U. center, clearly demonstrated his place as all southern center and it is likely that he will receive this honor. Many star plays were made by the Crimson athletes and the team work was superb. The result of the game was 18 and 6. Do You Want Long, Positively Wilson's H it for you. Try it. "Wilson's" Hair Grower Special "Wilson's" Tetter and Dandruff Sa "Wilson's" Tonie "Wilson's" Pressing Oil Do You Want Long, Soft, Fluffy Hair? Positively Wilson's Hair Grower will grow it for you. Try it... Agents wanted "Wilson's" Hair Grower Special .....per Box, 50Cents "Wilson's" Tetter and Dandruff Salve .....per box 35 Cents "Wilson's" Tonie .....per bottle. 75 Cents "Wilson's" Pressing Oil .....per box, 50 Cents MRS. V. B. WILSON Wilson Hair Grower C Gia LY Wilson Hair Grower College, Americus, Ga. Giant LYE Good Soap at Small Cost Use up your drippings by Lye. It makes good soap. You will find the soap h lists longer. Giant Lye is tight top keeps it from be bought for as little as a Directions for making se given in our FREE book B. T. BABBIT The Mendelson Corporation, Use up your drippings by making soap with Giant Lye. It makes good soap at a small cost a pound. You will find the soap harder and whiter, and it lists longer. Giant Lye is purest by test. The airtight top keeps it from jumping. Giant Lye can be bought for as little as any other lye. Fisk Defeats Atlanta Ga.—The Fisk Lions passed their way to victory over the fighting Tigers from Morhouse in the annual Thanksgiving classic of the South of Morhouse field 20 to 18. The crowd of approximately 3000 was the largest that ever witnessed a game in Atlanta. The score adequately represents the nature of the struggle that abounded in the racing up and down the field, forward passing, spirited tackle rushes, rouse situations, together with fumbling and bad decisions by officials and those other things that put pop in life. Brilliant individual playing by members of both teams marked the contest Capit. Tubby Johnson was clearly the center of attraction on the Lion aggregation. With an almost perfectimin his passes were well nigh perfect. The team as a whole was the most potamannlik that ever came to the city. The Morehouse line was air tight from end to end and never did Fisk succeed in going through it. The sun had hidden its face in the west and the game was being played in the gathering twilight under the shadow of the moon. Fick on her own 3 yard line braced and held Morehouse for the first time, during the day. Johnson standing behind his goal line hurred a pass into the outstretched arms of Lunceford who ran 96 yards for a touchdown. Johnson made a beautiful place kick for the extra point. IN MEMORY JOHNSON—In memory of our darling mother, Mary Johnson, who departed this life Dec. 2nd, 1920. I can see her in the twilight in those days from care so free as she told the precious story over and over and I long for such a moment just to rest beside her knees. Dear mother your soul has passed away to the other side where beautiful golden lights shade. Beyond the gleam of sunlight west into the home of eternal rest. My darling mother with folded hands are sleeping beyond the golden sands. Mrs. Tula Sanders, daughter Mr. Clarence Sanders son-in-law Clarence Sanders, Jr., grand son Magarete Sanders, grand daugh- CARD OF THANKS Mrs. D. B. Hall an affluent wish to thank their many friends for the kindness and sympathy shown them during the death of their mother, Mrs Mary F. Davis and for the beautiful floral offerings. Soft, Fluffy Hair? Hair Grower will grow Agents wanted per Box, 50Cents salve per box 25 Cents per bottle 75 Cents per box, 50 Cents College, Americus, Ga. my making soap with Giant p at a small cost a pound. harder and whiter, and it purest by test. The air- dumping. Giant Lye can any other lye. Several kinds of soap are list. Send for it today. TT, Successor 13 West 34th St., New York Morehouse 20-19 DR. EDWIN C. SILSBY PASSES AWAY After an illness of a few weeks Dr. Edwin C. Silsby pioneer educator of Negroes in Alabama and the south, died at his home in Talladega, Aln., Nov. 20th. For many years Dr. Silsby has been in earnest and conciences teacher at Talladega College. He served in every capacity from legal adviser to the friend of the most humble student. No one ever feared to approach him for he was sympathetic, kind and fatherly to all. Dr. Silsby is survived by a wife and two daughters. Hundreds of Negroes in Alabama and all over this country mourn with the family the loss of this good man. Mrs. Carrle Burghigan Mrs. Carrie Burghigan died Thursday morning of last week and was buried, Sunday afternoon, the services being held at St. John Baptist church and the Rev. W. D. Sneed preaching the sermon. The deceased is survived by a husband, Sherman Burghigan, two sons, Arthur and William Baker. Mrs. Emma Harris Mrs. Dmma Harris, after a sickness of several years, died on Tuesday of last week at her residence, 719 W. Duffy lane. Mrs. Harris was an old resident of Savannah and held the esteem of those who knew her. She was a member of the First Bryan Baptist church from which place the funeral took place on Wednesday afternoon, Rev. William Gray, pastor of St. John Baptist church offlailing. She is surrogated by four daughters, Mrs Lula, Monsterseur, of New York, Mrs. Frances Herb, Miss Emile Harris and Miss Virginia Harris; one brother, William Haywood! Edward Macon Edward Macon, died on Tuesday of last week at Charity Hospital. He was slick for about two weeks. The funeral took place Sunday and was largely attended by his friends and members of his institutions. Rev. John Sneed of the Zion White Bluff church conducted the services. The interment was at White Bluff. Mr. Macon was a quiet and respectful citizen. He is survived by his father, Daniel Macon, Sr.; a brother, David Macon, Jr.; two sisters, Mrs. Julia Martin and Mrs. Rebecca Bowen; one nephew, Nathaniel Bowen and a niece Miss Florence Bowen. The family extend thanks to the many friends for their sympathy and floral designs. Keep your friends in touch with Savanah by sending them for Christmas, a Years' Subscription to THE TRIBUNE. $2.00 Served at Homes of Good Taste Halloween EXTRACTS ORIGINAL ALQUEUR EXTRACTS ESSENCES OILS etc. IMPORTEED FROM FRANCE. SERVED ON MARINE TREASURED STORAGE FOR USE IN THE FORT CAMP AND IN THE BOTTLE CAMP FOR USE IN THE BOTTLE CAMP WE ARE DISTRIBUTORS OF "GARRETT & COW" INVESTIGATES THIS WORKSHOP WITH MARK MAINS SPECIAL PRICE $119.00 PER 12 QUARTS, WRITE FOR OUR LATEST CATALOGUE, MAILED FREE CONTENT SPECIAL OFFERS, ASK ABOUT OUR VINCARO-IT IS GREAT -MONTREAL POTTLERS CORP. 129 E. 59 st. H. NEW YORK CITY Do WOMEN LOVE Better? The Thrill of the Human Touch! SHOULD A WOMAN ADVERTISE FOR A MATE? Why should a girl be married Before 18 and the_man before 21? 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 LOVER'S PUBLICATION. Devoted only to such problems. Send 10c. for SAMPLE COPY and complete information about ur Friendship Club SUBSCRIPTION price now only 75c per year; 3 years for $2.00 This special offer to increase the circulation of the "FOLD" is good only for a short period. Every subscription includes FREE membership to our FRIENDSHIP CLUB, with thousands of members (both sexes in every state and city). Send 75e. with your name and ad- Send 75e. with your name and address to the MASONIC NEWS MASONIC NEWS Baxley, Ga., Nov. 11—From Friday afternoon, Nov. the 17th until Monday night at 12 o'clock there were interesting times in and about this city. When the train pulled in from Atlanta Friday afternoon Grad Master Dr. H. R. Butler ad Mrs. S. S. Butler, his wife, stepped off the train. Worshipful Master Eh. McTier, Rev. H. McTier, J. A. Edwards, T. J. McTier, H. Hall, Joseph Cambell, A. H. Hall, and several others met them at the station. The grand master and Mrs. Butler were taken to the beautiful home of Joseph Cambell where they spent the night. While there they were called upon by the members of Sumner lodge and the ladies of the Eastern Star and made to feel welcome. On Saturday the grand master meet Sumner lodge and presided and gave the craft some helpful instructions; later he went to the church where both he and Mrs. Butler spoke to the citizens, members and friends of the order. Saturday night was spent at the home of A. H. Hall. Sunday morning they left for Rachel Baptist church where the grand master, delivered a most wonderful address to the people of the community. The church was crowded to the doors. From there they went to the home of Ed. McTeer and spent the night separatory to a big bird hunt on Monday. For the first time Grand Master and Mrs. Butler were separated, Mrs. Butler going to Mr. Hall's for dinner and Grand Master going to Mr. Edwards'. The craft and community were glad to have these visitors and hope they will come again. They also dined at Mrs. McNeal's home and Monday night a banquet was tendered them at Mrs. Sellers' home before train time. The brothers saw to it that they had in painful hunt and returned to Af- BRUNSWICK NEWS H. K. Bowen, known over the State as a wide awake and progressive insurance man, has been appointed to the position of State Deputy for the Independent Order of Temple-Builders of The World. He is now prefecting plans for the erection of a Temple at Brunswick. So Good Hair Grower ```markdown ``` Grows Quick Soft Silky hair from 1 to 2 inch s per month. Hair straight- tens. Wakes Sturborn Hair straight without hot irons. Growers ..... 50c Strighteners ..... 50c Whittners ..... 35c Vanishing Cream ..... 38c Massage Cream ..... 35c Candy Laxative ..... 35c Snake Oil Liniment ..... 35c Men's Hair Straightener ..... 50c Face Powder (Imp.) ..... 35c Tooth Powder ..... 25c Coconut Oil Soap ..... 15c Perfume High Grade ..... 60c Prices just reduced one-third. Sent any where by mail, postage paid. Good terms to agents. So Good Chemical Co. 153 W. 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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. I is a blessing to sick women. You have my permission to use this testimonial as you wish"—Mrs Martha Bailey, 3212 Gaines. This lady says that St. Joseph's G. F. P. is a blessing to sick women. This great woman's tonic is recommended for weak and sling women. Your dealer will sell you a bottle for $1.00 and return your money if you have taken it and are no satisfied. St. Joseph's G. F. P. The Women's Tonic It can't be beat, what! The Holiday dance at Savannah Home Assbela Hon Thanksgiving night. Men and Women Wanted to go Into Business You can easily make from $50 to $75 a week with our plan. Write S. F. DISTRIBUTING CO., 3156 SO. PARK AVE., CHICAGO, ILL. I Buy OLD GOLD Old Plates, Bridges and Jewelry at Market Prices 512 Park Avenue E. GRO-AL TOILET PREPARATIONS AGENTS WANTED Write for terms D-AL'CHEMICAL CO. Burn Ave., Atlanta, Ga. EXPEPT SHOE REPAIR SHOP Best Materials used with Modern Machinery. Workmanship Guaranteed 530 WEST BROAD STREET Corner Huntingdon JOHNNIE—ON—THE—SPOT FOR ALL KINDS OF PICTURES DAY OR NIGHT CALL JOHNSTON'S STUDIO PHNOE 1820 817 West Broad St. Savannah, Ga. Ping-Pongs a Specialty DR. H. M. COLLIER At his Suite of Six Beautiful Office Rooms X-Ray Laboratory and all modern Electrical Therapeutic Apparatus, which he claims will help or cure persons who object to operations. Specialist on diseases of women. Office hours, 8 to 10 a. m.; 2 to 4 p. m.; 8 to 10 p.m. OFFICE, OGLETHORPE AVENUE, & RANDOLPH ST. Phones 2152 and 3238 DO IT NOW JEWELRY SUGGESTIONS FOR XMAS Diamonds Carving Sets Millifary Sets Fountain Pens Lavallers Knives Fancy Beads Manicure Sets Belt Buckles Watches Shaving Sets Silkware Sterling Penels Lockets & Chains Wafch Chains Bar Pins Ivory Sets Finger Rings Wrist Watches Vanity Cases Pearl Beads Stick Pins Cuff Links Baby Sets HOLLOWELL, DUKES & HEYMAN SAVE FOR THE RAINY DAY! You Can't Spend Unless You Have It. You can't have it Unless You Save It. You can't Save It without a Definite Plan. You can't Find a Better Plat than THE FIDELITY SAVINGS BANK 626 WEST BROAD STREET THE MEARS EXPRESS Expert piano and furniture movers. We pack, store and ship Before closing out with anyone else .....Ring 3461 H. Mears, Prop 309 BERRIEN ST. Savannah Undertaking Establishment Funeral Directors and Embalmers Auto Ambulance and Carriages for Hire 514 West Broad Street SAVANNAH, GA. Phones, Office 2106 Residence 6052 BUILD YOUR OWN RADIO 120 Save Money. Confirm parts payable to the Radio and will be paid. Finally returned. Everything complete with these parts sounded. Displaced ground. Your order will be shipped. Delivered promptly. Your order will be placed on the 12.10 L.A. Bank. We were built for the 12.10 L.A. Bank. BUILD YOUR RADIO COMPANY (fax) 1344 E. Elk St. N.W. GRO-AL HAIR GROWER And Straightener USE WITHOUT HEAT Grower, 50c. Straightener, 50c. Also GRO-AL TOILET PREPARATIONS AGENTS WANTED Write for terms GRO-AL'CHEMICAL CO. 198 Auburn Ave.. Atlanta, Ga. JOHNNIE-ON FOR ALL KIND DAY OF CALL JOHNST PHNO 817 West Broad St Ping-Pongs IF YOU ARE SICK, SEE— DR. H. M. At his Suite of Six I X-Ray Laboratory and all m Apparatus, which he claims w object to operations. Special Office hours, 8 to 10 a.m. Sanders ae