Savannah Tribune

PERRY HOWARD AGAINST THE N.A.A.C.P Says He Has Blood In Eyes For Association New York City, Dec. 8—Astounding revelation of the activity of Perry W. Howard in an effort to defeat the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill was made today at the office of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, which made public the text of a letter written by Mr. Howard to Senator T. Coleman Du Pont of Delaware. This letter was dated November 23, 1922, just three days after the opening of the Special Session and at the time when every effort was being made 40 have the Bill brought up and pushed. In this letter, Mr. Howard declares he has "blamed in his eyes" for the N. A. A. O. P., which he calls a "Negro Democratic Organization" and insists that no legislation ought to be enacted by reason of the N. A. A. C. P. or its empathizers. Mr. Howard's letter is in part as follows: I received your letter of Nov. 22 upon my return from the West where I have been almost the entire time since the close of the campaign. I confess to you that I have blood in my eyes for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and others who have used them with sinister designs to defeat some of the best friends that we have in particular and the Nation in general. The purpose of this letter is to call attention of you and other outstanding statesmen to the fact that the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People is purely a Negro Democratic organization and has always been found on the side of the Democrats in the final analysis. This organization was used by Bob Nelson and others and you own your defeat to no other agency. I corrected the evil in Wilmington and if I could have gone into the Dover neighborhood on the following Monday I could have saved the day but I had an engagement to fill for Senator Frolinghysen and you know, it was impossible for me to do so. Now, I may call attention to the fact that whatever legislation or whatever else is done for the colored people of this country ought certainly to be done and done promptly, but I insist that none of it ought to be done through or by reason of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, or any of its sympathizers. I therefore think that it should be the policy of the leaders of the party like you to absolutely ignore and give the back of your hand to such men as Nelson, James Weldon Johnson, W. E. D. DuBois, Robert L. Yann, of Pittsburgh and others' of their ilk. There should be no quarters; and while treating all colored man with fairness' and looking well' to the interest of our group these political hol-shevists should be amphibilated as the basest of ingratiates. (Signed) Perry W. Howard. In Mr. Howard's letter to Senator Du Pont, it was stated that copies were being sent to Senators Prelinghysen, McCormick, Watson and Moses also to Attorney General Danghery, who it is to be presumed would be interested in the charge by Mr. Howard that Messrs. Nelson, DuBois, James Weldon Johnson and Vann are "political hollieshisters." Copies of Mr. Howard's letter were furthermore sent to Charles Adams, chairman of the Republican National Committee and were circulated among prominent Republican Senators. Mr. Howard's reference to his willingness to "save the day" in the Dover neighborhood, will interest those colored readers who recall that the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People was instrumental in defeating Dr. Caleb R. Layton, Delaware's Republican representative on the sole ground that he misrepresented his constituents by voting against the Drey Anti-Lynching Bill in the House of Representatives. The defeat of Dr. Layton, largely through the enthusiastic and able work of Mrs. Alice Dunbar Nelson, was regarded among colored people as The Savannah Tribune. INTER RACIAL CONFERENCE INTER RACIAL CONFERENCE Held at Friends' Meeting House Philadelphia, Pa. Dec. 8th—The Friends have always stood fearlessly and faithfully by men, women and children who were disadvantaged but who were making a brave struggle to find a way out of their troubles. This spirit still prevails, as was shown in the recent conference which was held in the Friends' Meeting House. Fifteenth and Race streets, under the asphues of the Philadelphia Yearly Meeting Committee on the Interests of the Colored Race and of the Philadelphia Inter-racial Committee. Dr. Ellert Russell, director of the Woolman School, Swarthmore, Pa., presented a resolution calling for an open inter-racial conference to discuss methods of promoting interracial cooperation. This resolution was unanimously adopted. A well-known Philadelphia Friend, J Henry Scattergood, presided at this conference, which was called to consider "The Importance of Teaching Modern Sociology Squares." "The Prevention of Up-to-date Text Books for Circ Classes." "How to Teach Inter- national Understanding and Cooperation." "Qualities Needed in Civic Teachers." and "The Problem of Segregation." Anne Middle Stirling, chairman of the Philadelphia Inter-racial Committee, referred to the fear and prejudice in the minds of white people which keep them from thinking clearly on problems of race relations. Mrs Stirling stated that altogether too many white children are given the dea that the Negro as a class is dirty, ignorant and lazy. She pointed at clearly the need of teaching white children—and colored children, too—about Negroes who have made important achievements. Principal Leslie P. Hill of the Cherny State Normal School, spoke on "The Negro's Contribution to American Life." "We must have stated," he said, "these important features of the air: "c" colored people about which we haven't heard too little. Newspapers and magazines are quick to exploit the negative aspects of the race problem. Seldom do we get any hearing for the uplifting features of the Negro problem. There is the deep-felt contention in the minds of many white people that the colored people of the United States are a worry a problem, and an embarrassment." Associate Editor Alice Dunbar-Nelson of the Philadelphia-Wilmington Advocate, said: "Many children receive their picture of the black face through a picture of some Hottentot which they have seen in an elementary geography. Every locality has its history tinged by prejudices. There is so prevailing need of giving children pictures, needed facts concerning Negroes. We do not teach literature. We are taught by literature. Very often a good poem has a high value by shaping human lives. Very often the wall of white prevarication does not admit colored truth. We need to begin with little children by giving them correct pictures of the contributions which all groups have made to civilization." DR. W. G. PARKS DIES SUDDENLY DR. W. G. PARKS DIES SUDDENLY Just Returned to Philadelphia from Bapt. Convention Word was received here this morning by the Rev. T. J. Goodall from Philadelphia that Dr. W. G. Parks, pastor of Union Baptist Church of that city, and a candidate of prominence for the presidency at last week's National Convention in St. Louis, Mo., dropped dead last night, Wednesday. Dr. Parks who was a man of about 60 years of age, was one of the outstanding characters in the Baptist denomination. He was a native of Tennessee where he pastored up to about seventeen years ago when he was called to the pastorate of Union Baptist church Philadelphia. Some years after accepting this call he erected a new office at a cost of about $300,000. He was vice-president of the National Baptist Convention and presided over the sessions of the convention at St. Louis, Mo., last week. A GIRL Constance Ella Dorice is the name of the daughter that the stork left at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Warren 900 West Blot street G.O.P. DYER ANTI-LYCHING John Henry Adams PROMINENT NEGROES MEET CLEMENCEAU Present War Premier Basket of Roses Washington D. C. Dec. 12—There was presented to M George Clemenceau Premier of the Republic of France during the World War, by a committee composed of prominent colored citizens of the District of Columbia, at the residence of Honorable Henry White former American Ambassador to France, 1624 Crescent Place, N. W. Washington, D. C. on Wednesday, December 6, a token in the form of a large basket of American Beauty roses and an engrossed parchment expressing good will. Among the members of the committee were: Dr. Emmett J. Scott, Secretary- Treasurer, Howard University, Special Assistant to the Secretary of War during the world conflict. John R. Hawkins, Financial Secretary of the A. M. E. church. Professor Kelly Miller, Dean of the Howard University. Garnet C. Wilkinson, Assistant Superintendent, in charge of the colored public schools of the District of Columbia. Captain A. C. Newman, who served with the First Battalion of the District of Columbia National Guard, a part of the 372nd Infantry Regiment which served in France. Dr. W. A. Warfield, Surgeon-in-Chief, Freedmen's Hospital. Attorney James A. Colb, Dr. E. D. W. Jones, President, Ministerial Alliance of the District of Columbia. Hon. A. H. Grimke and Shelby J. Davidson, President and Secretary respectively of the District of Columbia Branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Dr. C. W. Childs, Dr. A. M. Curtis, Dr. M. O. Dumas, prominent physicians of Washington. William L. Houston, member of the Board of Education of the District of Columbia. Dr. C. Sumner Wormley, President of the Mu-So-Lift Club. Hon. Robert H. Terrell, Judge of the Municipal Court of the District of Columbia James Weldon Johnson, Secretary, N. A. A. C. P. J. Finley Wilson. President of the National Negro Press Association. Dr. W. H. Jernagin, Dr. U. K. Ing. Rey. Emory B. Smith, prominent ministers of the District of Columbia. Dr. Carter G. Woodson, Editor of the Journal of Negro History. THURSDAY DECEMBER 14, 1922 GA. BAPTIST ARE AGAINST LYNCHING Scathingly Denounces All Forms of Lawlessness Atlanta; Ga., Dec. S—The Georgia Baptist Convention, in session here this week, adopted by unanimous vote one of the most scathing denunciations of lynching on record and called upon the good citizen-birth of the country, as represented in the churches, to sound its death knell. Whatever the pretext, said the Convention, lynching is murder, barbarous heathenish and diabolical, a cancer on society, and a disgrace to civilization. Mobs it denounces as a menace to government, society and the church. The statement was presented by Rev. L. A. Henderson of Columbus, Ga., as part of the social service report, and is as follows: "The perpetuity of free institutions is conditioned upon obedience to law and proper respect for constituted authority. The most barbarous, heathen lish and unchristian form of lawlessness with which we have to deal is lynching, or mob violence. It is a cancer on our body politic, and a disgrace to our Christian civilization. How any man can huster up enough andacity to claim Christianity and join a mob and assist, or even approve, the murderously taking away of human life, no matter on what pretense or reason, is incomprehensible and preposterous. "The Christian church, surely our own, must sound the death knell to anarchy in all its forms; but more especially when a band of men arrogate to themselves the right to become government court jury, witnesses, and thus proceed to commit murder. It is diabolical. It is hellish. It put government, society, and the church at the mercy of the hobgoblin of the underworld. We must admit of no exceptions. There a fire none." The presentation was made by Captain Newman, a war veteran. The sentiment expressed by the Committee is represented on the engrossed parchment was as follows: To George Clemenceau: Patriot, statesman, indomitable champion of right, Protector of France, Conservator of world order: generous Appreciator of American European, or African, whose valor saved civilization, the venerable pleader in behalf of the land of Lafayette and of Liberty. Independent Cartoon Syndicate DR. WILLIAMS HEADS BAPTIST CONVENTION Dr. Parks Gives Very Close Race St. Louis, Mo., Dec. 11—The National Baptist Convention which convened here last week came to a close today after a most interesting session, the outstanding feature of which was the selection of a successor to Dr. E. C. Morris, of Helena, Ark., who served the convention, the exact number being death several months ago. There were over two thousand delegates to the convention, the exact number being 2,075, while ther were over 700 present at the meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary. An unusual amount of interest was manifested in this session of the convention, caused by the candidacy of fire of the country's most prominent ministers for the presidency of the convention. Soon after the calling on of the convention it was seen that a spirited right would take place for this most coveted position. The candidates offered to the convention were Dr. M. D. Norman, of Washington, D. S.; Dr. P. J. Bryant, of Atlanta, Ga.; Dr. W. H. Moses, of New York; Dr. W. G. Parks, of Philadelphia, and Dr. L. K. Williams, of Chicago. At Thursday morning's session the candidates were put into nomination, each receiving a denying applause. It looked as if it was going to be a grand five cornered race until Dr. Norman withdrew his name and requested his followers to support Dr. Williams. o Dr. Bryant and Moses then came forward and withdrew from the race in favor of Dr. Parks. A duel then ensued between the nominees from the middle west and one from the Atlantic coast. The race was on in all its fury and one of the closest contests witnessed by the convention in years was pre-planned. It was decided to vote by states, standing vote, and at the conclusion of the voting late Thursday night it was found that the middle west candidate, Dr. Williams, of Chicago, had carried the election by 30 votes, he receiving 808 votes while the Atlantic coast candidate, Dr. Parks, polled 729 votes. The convention approved the erection of a large publishing house at Nashville. Term, the site for which has already been purchased, at a cost of $200,000, the loan for this amount being assured by the banks of Nashville. The foreign mission board. Dr. J. E. East, secretary, reported the largest collection of any department of the convention, its collection for the year being beyond $20,000. The other departments also showed much progress, especially the Burt Taylor DIRE RESULTS MAY FOLLOW Failsure Anti-Lynching Bill in Congress Washington, D. C. (Associated Negro Press)—"The Anti-Lynching Bill Is Dead! Long Live the Anti-Lynching Bill!" Upon the heads of the southern Democrates the blame for the defeat of the Dyer Anti-Lynching bill in the United States Senate. They must pay some day for this crime against humanity, and each day the debt is delayed, the greater must be the total. The pay may be in many things, but it will at least be in one thing, an over whelming overthrow of southern disfranchisement which tolerates a system of "taxation without representation," and permits men like Oscar Underwood, Pat Harrison, Simmons of North Carolina, Heflin of Alabama, Carawar of Argandi McKeller of Tennessee, Overton of North Carolina, and others who were a part of the deadly filibuster defeating the anti-lynching bill, to hold a place in the United States Senate. Congressman George Holden Tinkham, following in the wake of the late Congressman Crumppacker of Indiana, is sounding the dawn warning. Like John the Baptist, crying in the wilderness, his protestations are not taken seriously at present, but the day is coming when a chastened America will stand up and spew the demagogs from the south for their fickle seats of power like so much vomit Senator Lodge was the spokesman for the Republican majority in the Senate, following a woe-hour census where the subject of gifting up the fight against the filmmaker was bitterly discussed. The statement of the Senator from Massachusetts that the bill will not be considered further during the 67th Congress, the present one, means that it will hardly get hearing in the next which begins after March 9th. 1923. It also means, that further consideration of the anti-lynching legislation will have to start all over again in the House of Representatives. With narrow majorities in both the Senate and the House, the prospectors are not immediately encouraging. The reaction upon the colored voters remains to be seen. Plaintiff, by the surrender, the Republican party is placed on the defensive. They will have a good argument, and it will be TUSKEGEE CONFERENCE JANUARY 17 Many oted Speakers To Address Body Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Dec. 12. Extensive and elaborate plans for the Thirty-second Annual Tuskegee Negro Conference, are being made by Dr. Robert R. Moton and the staff of workers at the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute. The-program of the Conference, which will be held at the Institute January 17 and 18, comprises many features of interest to farmers and rural workers. No palms are being spared in the effort to secure the best possible speakers for this occasion. D. Moton announced today that the railroad had granted a reduced rate amounting to a fare and a half for the round trip to Chehaw, Alabama, on the certificate plan. Delegates to the Conference are requested to write to Tuskegee Institute for the certificates which will entitle them to purchase their ticket at the reduced round trip rates. Among the recent visitors at the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute was Charles Satchel Morris, Jr. of Norfolk, Virginia. Mr. Morris is delivering lectures throughout the State and will appear at the Institute Thursday evening, December 14. of Louisiana, was elected vice-president large, and all the other old officers were re-elected. The conventio invited to hold its next session at Los Angeles, Cal. The Woman's Anxiliary returned Mrs. S. Willie Dayton, of Philadelphia, to the presidency, and her entire old board of officers. Dr. Parks, vice-president at large, presided over the session. JOHNSON TELLS OF FAILURE OF LYNCHING BILL Senator Lodge Went Back on Promise New York City, Dec. 11—James Weldon Johnson, Secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, on his return to New York from Washington, made the following statement on the aban- flement of the Dyer Bill by the Republ- ican Party: The fight for the enactment of the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill was abandoned by the Republican majority on Monday December 4. In the last hours of the extra session of Congress, The Bill had been called up for consideration on Tuesday, November 28. It immediately became the object of a filibuster on the part of Southerners Democrats, which was the most naked and brutal exhibition of its kind ever made in the Senate. A filibuster is generally carried on under, some sort of disguise, but Senator Underwood of Alabama, the Democratic leader, stated plainly and bluntly that the purpose of the filibuster was to prevent any consideration whatsoever of the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill and that the Democratic side would not allow any government business whatever to be carried on until the Republians agreed to abandon the Bill not only during the extra session but even during the short session. The filibuster was carried on from Tuesday through Saturday, December 2, during which time the Southern Democrats would not even allow the adoption of the record of the Senate's proceedings. Finally, on Saturday night a caucus of Republican Senators was held which was largely attended and the question of the abandonment of the Bill was discussed hotly for more than two hours. The attendance at the caucus dwindled until there were twenty-two or twenty three Senators left. A vote was then taken and the majority agreed to abstain the Bill. There were nine Senators who voted to keep up the fight until the 4th of March, if necessary. Among these was Senator Shortridge who has charge of the Bill and who led the fight on the floor. Before the Republican caucus, the Secretary conferred with Sebators Lodge, Curtis and Watson, the three men holding the fate of the Bill in their hands, urging them not to surrender on the terms laid down by the Democratic filibusterers. Those terms were that the Bill be not only dropped as well for the entire term of the Sixty-seventh Congress. Immediately after publication in the newspapers of the outcome of the caucus, the Secretary tele-graphed to these three Senators inquiring if he had not received their promises that the Bill would not be abandoned on Senator Underwood's terms. Senator Lodge of Massachusetts, who was elected by the colored voters of his State on the sole issue of the Dyer- Anti-TWO Lynching Bill, denied by letter ever having made such a promise to the Secretary. It was Senator Lodge who announced in the Senate, on the morax (Continued on page 6) Murry M. Stewart, for four years mayor of Savannah was proclaimed by the Democratic executive committee in a meeting held last night as re-elected. The election was held Tuesday in a white primary, the mayor being opposed by James M. Rogers, a prominent lawyer of the city. The election was the closest and most heated contest one ever held here, and though it was held Tuesday the results were not finally known until Wednesday night. Many charges have been made against the administration forces of fradulent voting which resulted in the election being contested by the porters of Rogers and which was decided in favor of Mayor Stewart; his majority being a narrow margin of nine votes. It is generally believed that the matter is not settled and that the affair will be taken up. ; THE-SAVANNAB TRI BRUNE, SEEMRSBAY: DECEMBER 14, 1922 ee Pave Two E*SAVANNAH. TRIBUNE sf, 2” Salabnated 1875 if, .. ‘BY SOHN WO DEVEAUX a Pubtissed 0: uy se nthe Setoealon, ald yee yo Tease der Bod a kager woth i OWED ee “sagt PUbUahed Brery Thursday Neligde WEST BROAD STREST ‘Telephone 2171 tai 2 "subscription Bates = — eS dee Gaer Lony OME aL EP EE, rtiging rates given om applica: > AF einer ‘Motered at, the Post Office at Davanna) Ga. ex Second class matter. a +S Zea. 7 iN SS oH AY pat. ra Ree Gers are ebay * endo Ag) ee S Re Stop vomplaiiing; make a way for Jousqlf{ady Brrmounting every atum- Biagy beck: * eesti ‘Our young men should turn their at- Atentipys (a- the-sterndr-duties of Life Bife'ssfrivolfica and pleasures shoukt ‘Bot x: qMawadito cause a deflection tremely Gourde thatleads to true Nezakhoddleitirvist ite benefits. 28. bef ———____ - “Sisgers” How the word is detested. vet how often our own people use it Rees to each other. Then they harthffe audacity to flare up when one ef -qugther race alludes to him as a “nigger: . CK tac ‘Some tone bas very aptly aald that the Dygribil? was lynched fa the Sen- ate. iB xls seems that there was‘a veritatai,. belng In the woodplle as aya9 Smoked out by tho announcement ef Séfetary Johnson. Perry Howard Sasisogp, éxplaining to do. shy) ———_—_—— T igqroported that thousands of dol- Sars were spent around fhe polls on “Tuexlay. It should be thoroughiy un- aersfood “that the colored_yoters were mothe to cast a vole, and for ‘that_reason the mones wis not spent .on them. .A blind man, even withont eighicap casily uame the guilty. ouee, “It Isaitstressing to note the num- der of boys and girls that is out of school. ‘The majority are taken out by Trg, and thoughtless parents, aud the j pfhers because they are’ willful sah he controlled by their yrur- wats, Vien romp of them become more.zaature, they wiit regret the op- portumts that they had, but failed to grasp. 2° = = UF Ag, = ‘There is not a professional or busi: mess man in he country today who does nop Insist that his, eiplyes be eourkeous fo thos> with whom he does busit¢ifecourtcous without diserimt uation between the rich and ¢he poor, the Algh—am) the low, Politeness f+ the Puleir-every great estavlshinent in the@iintry, ard it is the ruie be caushs4 pass to be courteous., ee OHRISTMAS FUND 7 yPyiggythe coming week hundreds akoncrytpley whor-bayerhad-the fore. steht! teqeavetebelr papnings during th BRM by Airtectinvin Christmas savingx.clabs in-the various banks of our grotp? will he-mdde happy by the distrimtipr oft thistfund. This dis tributed qomes in opportune time to epread Pbristmas Joy and assist in meeting the other necessities of the bome.and paying of taxes. The Wage YarnesmFank acted wisely nnd the ul- reetagygare to be commended for de ferring the payment of its dividend entil this time when it can be put to belter1e than at any other time Fren ‘a part of theve amounts that will be received shouia be put aside More offttit people should join in the waving pt CHRISTMAS SEALS Therp, _is,now' on saie in varions parts A3f'fhe city and individuals, Christmas seals, the proceeds from which wjl] be used for tubercular pre- vertion. | A large part of the proceeds will be = locaily. ‘The great good + that is being done In “this commnity by thimorganization is apparent to the observiaz-ones. ‘The clinle for our own. peprie ‘that Lj teins conducted, under: $t. Augustiné Parish hall has _ been "the source 0 fmuch good, This “can hgzatjested by the scores of those _ , Who hasb been benefited. To this work ‘our people: bare .not contributed. but} they néwehive an opportunity of do- ing so"by purchasing the Christmas, seals sg93,ustug them on their letters and Gpristuas packages, Our ehurch- es ang-6ther organizations should join in the dispoding gf thesa stamps, thus, in\a Qh way, show our appreciation for the good work that Is being done for our affected group. C—O “THsMOCK™-EN DBMOCRACY | «2, »Thecenrrent {ssue of the Republican! wet! et ena 8 $tte4 EK Ses wontsing & cartoon marked (‘Civile Vir tue.” om ite pedestal é9 an angelic (7 figure labeled “Politleal “Hypocrite With halo over his head marked “New berry iesue.”, A manly figure repre renting the publie with e vigorous touch of. hfs umbrella on the leg of “Polfties} Hypocrite,” truthfully says thar * x “In the eleven etates of the sot {4 South more than two thirds of those made national citizens ty the federal Constitution including ‘many more white men and women than black, are by force, fraud and legal trickery disfranchised. Thie Totten borough system is the Dinekest ecanda? fa American pol- ities but fe Ignored by hidebound | Democratic partisans generally ‘because It benefits the -political oligarchy which dominates the states, It 4s not attagked by po- Uticn\ demagogues of any party because no poiitical a\lvantage would be gained in demanding Justice for the disfranchised mase- ee amd no multi-millionare ts fix nancing a publicity campaign egainst it. Congress 1s command: ed by the Constitution to reduce the representation of states in the House and the electoral cullege {n proportion to their reduction of the electorate. This command has been for years Ignored for reasons of Democratic partisan ‘advantage aad demagogicpolitical expedi@ngy. Any politician or Sourabils: 4kd'denounces ‘Newber Tytsm" ‘ehifl’ remaining silent on this subversion of government Is fa welf-condemned hypocrite.” | THE NASHVILLE GLOBE | We have just fiulshed looking over the Christmas number of The Nash- ‘ritle Globe, thirty-two pages of Insplr- Ing and Illuminating mews matter. It Is“one of tho best speclal editions of in Negro newspaper that has reached our office. “We are especially pleased with its make-up, Its neatness ani its thoroughness. for it ‘representa Negro brain and workmanship throughout. | Nashville should he proud of the way Editor Boyd hae piaced her accom Piushmrenta before the country in this edition of hin paper. This edt tion 1s x credit to the excellent plant it represents, a credit to the progres- sive spirit of the Negro business enter- prises not only of Nashville but of the ~ country. . Editorial Excerpts THR VALUE OF RESPONSIBILITY Greater than the value of contact with facts Is the value of responuct- bility. In a man’s life, It is the ar- jrivai of some responsibility that arous ies bis powers nnd makes durable the jaualities of manliness. The effect of responsibility is instantaneous, It fs Wke @ magnet in its power to charge the individual with the faculties need- id for the matter in hand. A light is generated among the fragments of in- formation, Eren wfter s systematic education these fragments seem to lic In the mind in a chance order uptli this Hght appears and shows them ready for use; then abilittes derelop which never would Wevelop even with practice, without responsibility —Ex- jchange. | HOwy-apggr SOUTHERN ba tae rons ‘The. riattit’has time, to fight Senator Newberry gStexpense account in the senatorial election, but bas no time to fight tho white Demecrnts of the South wito prevent the colored people from yoting, and who settle every- thing at the primary elections—Des Moines Capital. BURNING LIFF'S CANDID AT Serpette | It san exceedingly wise nian who knows how to rest. Millions bare been fost because men were tired and jfor that ronson became irritable and junreasonable. 3fillions of lives have ee wrecked because men and women did not know how to rest. MltHons of Mves have been lost hecause men did not know how and when to rest. ‘They tax their brain to its fullest capacity ‘during the day and sit up most of the night and plan the next day’a work It Is nog work that kills, but weari- ness, and too often wroilable weari- ness. Nowadays men of sense go not wait until? they are on their backs to apply curative methods to their bodies. ‘They note the things that create dis order and become <elf-heaters, Eren when the disordér has made progress they can judge better, if they will, as to what is the matter than can a phy- sician at a “pop visit." To thoce who would invigorate and prolong life, one of the old time doc” tors recommentied these three things: “Diet, quiet and pleasure; bot quiet he aay was the most essential—Ex- change. LEARN TO STAND ON YOUR FEET grows h It 4s true that. not every young man ee ssho is given a start in Ifa becomes a gout chronic dependent on others for aid Add and assistance Some of them mako Box ¢ good, yet the majority-of them are al- }o seme Pe BRA SYS Clee OP ca ke. My PA ey TS ways Gepending on some one or other to do them favors, and thereby place themselves -under so many obligations that they are umable'to think or act without consideration of obligations "They do not get ow in the world as they should, and as they would if they possessed that freedom properly to meet situations in the professtonal, Dusiness and industrial world, In strong contrast to the most suct cessful of those who have been given @ start tn life, ate the men of today who cut loose from home, friends and al that they held dear, strapped thelr belongingy to their backs, and alone and unassisted made places for them- selves in this world ‘They are our great lawyers, physicians, clergymen. financiers and bankers, inventors, man- agers, merchants and craftsmen, "nd thelr fite histories dltter only in yn" {mportant detalis. They asked no fa- Vors, no assistance, simply opportunity, ang the most of them made opportun. ity. ‘They have been under obligations to no one except those that hard nat urally occurred and havg been as nat urally discharged. They have stood on thelr own feet arst totay are conspl: cious examples of the wisdom of Dru mmond's advice to youn men. Young men, are yon standing on yout ‘own fect?.. Are you asking assistance trom father when you ought to be help Ing yourself? Do you expeet to be riven a start In fife, or to strike out and blaze your own path? Bo yor want always to be under obligation to ‘somebolly, or he independent enough te do as you will, rezardful, of course, o! the rights of others? ‘These are im portant questions to every’young mar who has reached the uge when he i: capable of doing something for him self, If he 1s made of the right kind of stuff he wilt answer theni by stand ing onhis own feet—New America. Communist Must Come Out in Theory Moscow, Russia, Dar 9, (Associated Negro Press)—Claude McKay, at American Negro poet, has openly de clared that the communists must ‘come out clearly in theory and practice for the aboittion of laws yagalnst mixed marriages and the right of Negroes to mingle freely on absolutely’ equal terms with whites in pubjfe places and sem{public places axsi in private resl- dences They must fight, he insists, to get competent Negro workers inte the powerful white unions ‘on a basis of equulitr. ¥ “This fight,” he says,* ‘must be carried on against the Lostile, uneman cipated white workers, and the result may be race riots and more blow shed upon the hard, shiny pavements of respectable American cities than the Ipnched balies of Negro victims have yielded to American civilization. ‘And if such a situation “arises in the United States from radical propaganda white und black communists may accl- dentally even fital themyclves In op- posite camps.” Mr. McKat deviares that the slogan of soildarity with the white workers is q meaningless phrase td the aver: age Negro worker. who regards the white worker as bis ruthless compel: itor aud enemy under the hourgeol: syetem of soclety. ¢ Knoxville, Tenn, Dee. 9, (Assocta. ted Negro Press)—Twenety of 25 mem bers »-f the Baptist sitifatin Balter ence of this city last‘ week voted ad. versely to the Billy’ Sunday evangeli cal campaign, schednled to open here January 7.-They ‘also disapproved the organization of community praye meetings in advance of the reviral- ' CE 5 2 Ure Madam Ida B. Jefferson, ‘A Widow Evangelist 10th Episcopal Dist. A. M. E. Church, North Texas jj ee A Healer of Great Power ® lq Every man and womun f ‘ought to ce this wonderful ‘ lady, for she can Cell you GX many things that will put Por : you to wondering, Madam fat Jefferson ¢an bring tansled BP en brains to the ght of hope- Aer ee ful sensibility. She can Py caro any disease that you Ps as were not born with, in fact, bee, sae she can locate any disease in eget 5 the human body, and cell your .- iY * Sys To Gee complaint by your writing to ee ae a her when other doctora hare 4 peer f failed, then write her and she Rare ae will give you full details of i ee | a your disease. Madam Jeffer- eee a son possesses a natural bora eee I gift from birth and is one of PF vis ; the greatest Heensed preach- eee ere of the age, She bas a se supernatural gift. God has a € ca 5] given ber power to heal and EN * lead her people, Her advise a A] con business problems is worth he | more than you will ever be 2 ; able to pay. Only business matters will be answered. Send ten cents in stamps for reply— Madam Jefferson has discovered a wonderful hair restorative, It grows hair on bild heads. Agents wanted. She teaches the art. For consultation, other than sickness, send two ($200) dollars, and if you take freatment, this will go on your bill. Address MADAM IDA B. JEFFERSON Box 648 «+ ter Longview,,Texas - let whet Jae eee eer aE Grand ury Finds 3 Five True Bills CHARGES BROUGHT AGAINST RICHMOND BANK OFFICALS Se ee ee a Richmond, Va., Dec. 9, (Associated Negro Preas)—As part of a number of indictments to be presented to the grant Jury, of justingy conrt In the al- Teged shortage of approxtmately $100,- 000 in funds of the Mechanics Savings Bank of Richmond, the grand fury, in session, found five true bills of indtct- ments against John Mitchell, Jr. pres! dent of tlie bank; A V. Norvell, Jr, cashter, and other employees of thé institution. Date for trial of the case probabty will be set. ‘TheLtrug bills against the bank offi- leers were ffonnd within thirty-five minutes after the grand jury convenal ‘The indictments were drawn and pre sented dy Commonwealth’s Attorney Dave Satterfield, assisted by Abram H. Hoping, who will ‘assist Mr. Sat: terfleld im the. prosecution of the cases The grand jury adjourned to meet again within the next few days to consider further indictments cqrering jthe alieged shortage in the funds of the bank. - | Mitchell ts being defended in the ease by 8. S. Patterson amd Lynch Afonta igue. Louis Wendenberg is counsel ‘for other employees of the institution, The largest fndictments are agains John 3ftcneYsJr, who is charged! fr one warrant .on.seren counts wit! |“stealingystgkinboGdl-carrying away against athempenedrand dignity of th commonwealth §150 of the goods, proj jerty, moneys and chnttels of the grand Hodge of Virginia, Knights of Pythlas: land under the same indictment on twé jcounts with taking $300 belonging ¢¢ lhe same order, a total ‘of $1.650. | Afltchelt also is charged on two sepa’ rate connts with taking $100 befongin; fio the Grand Court, Order of Calanth¢ in the stafe of Virginla, and om thre jcounts with taking $50, a total “o £000 velonging to the Order of Ca lanthe. | E. A. Morrell is chargdd with steal Ing, taking and carrying away $5,154 |petongtue to the Mechanics Saving: bank, and $50 of the bank. ‘ |r. D. Page ts charged with takiny {$246.03 of the bank's funds, and un ‘Yer separate count with taking $146.74 \ onder a separate warrant Mitchel I charged with taking a total of $454 belonging to the Grand Court Orde jof Calanthe, in the state of Virginla. TO. THE BAPTISTS Yo the Colored Baptists of America: Dear Brethren: | At the last meeting of the( General Haptist Convention of the ‘District of Columbia it was decided to estnb- Jish a college for the literary and ‘theclogical, training of young people of our raceto be built in or near the Mistrict_of Columbia, and the matter of Jocating a site and promoting the proposition generally was the great question before us. While prayerfal- ly considering the matter, Providence opened © way through the Washing- ton Development Corporation, Samuel H. Thompson, President. This Corpo ration, upon learning of our parpose, through its representatives donated to ‘us a most beautiful site In the center ‘of Douglass Park, valued at about $35,000.00. Douglass Park is a beat tiful sub-division located on the Vir- nia “ride of the Potomac river over- Looking tWhshligton. With thevtdinevd-operation of the Are you thinking about a Chriss mas Gift? If ‘so, Tet it be a Nears Subscription to THE TRIBUNE, $2.00 SAV ANNAHS THEATRE Baptiste in‘the District of Oolembiq abd throughont the country, 1t 4s quite possible for ‘the-financtal aid of this corporntion to reach $100,000.00 to ‘ward our. enterprise. It will be of further interest to know that the whfte Baptists of the country uow have ‘plans under way for the extablishment of a National Baptist Untyersity-in Washington. It fs evident that gho iuteresta of the colored Baptists of the country shonid be no less provided for, and becaned of the unusual opportunity for a cen: tral Baptist’ schoot located at the Nation’a Capital that will becom nation wide in its extent and influ. ence. Therefore wo are soliciting the co-operation of the Baptists through out the country in raising funds fo1 the erection of suitable dulldings for ithe Washington Baptist Seminary, plans for which will be explained to you more fully later, DEATH ening ea * ; = cP 4 Gee te fe 2 Seas rer | Agr MINTER 3 faite J aL Pe SS rs Ly, ss , Tae GARDEN TT \ cichte aNauAL aif tug , REVUE~ sal . 1 e I W ee a ee se Tonight'and Friday © Prices 5Qc,75c ; BETH EDEN BAPTIST CHURCH Rey, N. Mf. Olarke, pastor, The suk fect fdr Inst Sunday morning was “Light in Demand,” and for alght, “Finding a Brother with. Dimculty.” ‘The tribe of Benjamin under Mflss E A. Quinney will make its report this Sunday night. This fs the last of the twelve tribes to report this year and ie ts hoped ¢hat the members will rally around the leader. Services this Sun. day a5 follows: Sunday school, 9:3 . m.; preaching, 11 a, m. and 8 p, m; BYP.U,630pm ° LOE somes |) 2) 9 Pe R= eg iN x) Prevent . Outhouse _ Odors —and dry up outhouse deposits with Red Devil Lye. Used two or three times each week it keeps wach, places odorless and ‘| pleazant, enpecially in sum- Se ; a ITP AL b es RY Site 8 Strong BP 222 EE . s GR Is Life Worth 94; he Living $ 344° 7A . “hat depends on the liver. - Ae Dr. Miles’ Liver Pills/; Lif \- mild, gentle, effective. Use them as an occasional & . Agkative or for chronic constipation. At all draggists 2 Meet Miss Lula Henderson and Read 0 Her Letter—She Makes Big Money, Bae ne International Distribators, at : ee) = Memphis, Tenn. w H Dear Sir: we Soe I am so pleased wlth Fale Plex a Beauty .Preparations and my custo se mers are calling for them every day. ais ) i The prices are low and the protis oes Se are good, I will alwaya sell your’ lina apes of goods because it's an easy way to mo es i make money and you certainly treat a te eee lo fine, PE ae Yours respectfully, MISS LULA HENDERSON, Send today to the International Distributors, Memphis, Term, for posi tite proof that you, too, can make big money, + 2 a L 2. et “4 J ] : : ee Pg e ‘ Fug Eis just See Oh Slipping = SS Pe” From You? 7X , r . ~ [Jo you realize that some day you will : greatly regret letting those precious . dollars slip through your hands? Oe aw ‘ =: ae. 4 JS Whien Theodore Roosevelt Said: _ ‘ . > + - “Ehrift is common sense applied to spending” ~*. ". +2%, hegave to thousands the key,to success “ _. 3,” 3 x ® ‘ ” * ; . This Bank makes it easy for you to save. Nomatterhow — - 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. , . he: Rie ail AE Sco: rg ep ag Besos ay ser caeraniss crepes: yes, allem mene, asst ie ei ae csyglil'on a) coat ee ao = (By A. M. Roberts) 2 FORTH NEW EFFORT: From* ali saccounte the meeting of the Eureka Afd and Athletic Ctub on BMonJay. night was fult of enthnsiacm and the reading of the financial roll ly Sepretar Hrawner added meh te theinterest of the meeting and bronght forth much “{pformation a9 to the fi nancial status of the membership ‘These, ‘annual and semf-annual roll tals of the fluanciat standing of each urember nicaus & great deal t othe or ganization. and- enables the officers tc Ret a Ine on the Welingquent ones as -well as inspiring the fndtyfdual to Keep himseif withha the fuauclat Tim It {s tated that Prealdent Brown 4: ‘puttin ferth strenuous efforts towards paying off the lust installment on the EromHT purchased recently by the club, on which site, a modern ‘etuh- house 13 to be erorted, which Instalinitht he howe te pay off by the first of the year fn onler to Five the way for the beginning of, work on the, proposdt structure. yggch eMargs}actare being pat forth are comnrendable and the en- tlre membership shonta get behind President Trown In this prozrpssive more. The Enrvka’ club Is one of the foremost organizations of the city and the entire public, is interested in its bullding program wlich it will un- aoubtedty put orer in the near future. Every Social Club in the city shontd join iu the Emancipation parade on Npw Year day. What you say about It. Get insiy. PYTHAGORAS LODGE ELECTS OFFICERS At the rezutar meeting of Prthagorns Tadgs No. 11 A. FL and A, M. held on Monday ufght the following officers were elected: C.D. Horne, W. Mz W. A, Irvio, 8. W: WM Pleasant, J. W : 3%, Adame & Dz Towis Brawn, 3. sD.z J.T. , Montzomery. 8, 8.3 C. H. Sanders, J, 8.; Foster Pettie, <eeretary; Charles Squire, treasurer: J. Frazier. marshal; Henry Walker, chapiain: 7 MoDavig, tyler. ‘The Sons amt Daughters of Abra- ham is making rapid strides in the ity and will soon spread its nctivt- ties, tod other fields, Its. membership ds growing and it is taking Its place amonz the older established orders, On Sunday the 24th the order wit hold its annual thankstiving <erviee at St. James A. 3L E. church. Among the active members of the organtza- tlon are P, A, Moore, G W. Hesward and Chas Bryant. ‘The officers of the various nbs should be the first oues to pay their dines and keep financial, then they «an grt at the other fellow. A TWO HUNDRED - DOLLAR MEETING Sarannah Hgme Association held n roceting last ight “phich geas~the largest Si point of Htentfaped In” the Ubstary of the orsantgatton® othe arial: forinmn was packet And a more subt- dant set of members one contd not have desired to see. Presiden€ Burke presided and from the sound of the Ravel calling the meeting to order, there was Interest which js almost*tn- decerituble, As hax heen the efforts of the eveentive hoank to have @ eTear Muaneial record of its membership at the close of the present sear. from the war the members were out last night. It scomed that thes were determlued to allow the hoard to jpnt over Jts pro- Fram, After an encouraging port from the chairman of house abd the fellowshipping of three new members the mecting recessed for refreshments ‘which were plentiful. ‘The drive for new members wiil close at the next niveting and from the expressions of the preeident last night the drive has Ween vers sucessfnl There are stil ,beveral applicants to he fellorehipped and thes are urged to be out on Dee 2% Welt, about the, collection of the evening. It kept Secretary Tutle ‘busy a6 a hee and the result was that the receipts amounted to $205.95. ‘The efferts to have & clean financial membership by the first of the sear will be kept up and if {s predicted thal at the clos of this financial drive _not more than 2iwilt appent not pal up an the hooks of the organizatios whi¢h has x membership of more thar 200. . EMANCIPATION ASSO, MEETS: A meeting of the Emancipation Cele bration Asscciation will be held at St Philip A.M. E church on Tués- day, December 10th, at 11:30 a, m. A full attendance of the members fs vrked for ‘the transaction of important business. (Rey.) B, S. Hannah, Pres. rie, “mer) “1. EL Grecosy, Sect. SPILY, NEWS | OF CITY FEDERATION NEWS Be ean ee ee, will be held Smxtay afternoon at 4 ‘clock at the DuoVar theatre wilt doubtless attract a large crowd. These meetings are under the auspices of the Gtiy Federation of Colored Wo- men's Clubs. Sunday's program will be as follows: Musie—Andience. Prayer—Mra. Gussie Brinson. Opening remurks—By President, Music, Sextet—Lity Art Sewing Circle Poaatestg Charlotte Curley, VVoVeat Solo—Mrs. M E. Henderson. Violin duett—Mye. I, A. Newton, 3. Johnson. : Addressd—Mrs. Minnie Devaughn ¢ Musle—St. Philly Junior Choir. Addrexs—Mre. Lanra Nagle, Musle—A elver offering will be tak- en for thie Social Service Department Mistress of ceremony will be Mrs. F. ‘HH. Thomas and social service cbalr- mau Mrs. 0. C. Clazborne. ‘There will be opep iseasslons on ndiresues of thigg. taal “tor each speaker. 1 AES ~The free barbecue thi« week at ‘the Chatham Home {< expectat to be the biggest dinner of the season. The “ene” ix Wednesday afternoon, too Tate to announce the results in this week's Tribune. ‘We predict a great day, There will be‘no formal program. ~ Meet me at Harris street hall Thurs day Dee. 28; the Letter Carriers hol day dance will be there. ‘The Queen Esther Embroidery Cir- cle met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Currie Hesward G09 Waldburz, wert jand held its meeting. Dainty refresh- ments were served.” Diss Thelma Pa- zant. our steretury is sick. The cireie will meet Tuesday at the home of Mrs Wari, 34th street west. ‘The F. IaB. 8. S and RT. PU. Chorus met at the bome pf Miss Es. telia MicKinles, west Holton street’ én Wedesdas night and held a'very en- thusiastie meeting All of the mem- bers were present arl many pains for the promotion of the welfare of the organization were presented. Took out for “The Shelks™ dance during the holidays. Thine and place later. ‘The Young Men and Women's Chris- thin club of the First Tiryan Baptist church held 2 very enthusiastic meet ing Sunday afternoon at the <hurch. |A splendid program was lstened to. ‘The StrH-b Steppers are in thelr se coud week a tthe Pehin Theatre and ary putting over a nice show with u few exceptions, oe Chas. Fotloway Gnd tea as suddents, is at the hedge of bls damh ter, who was taken-TIL He gives his address ns 1041 Kenuedy street, Auder- som SO de Mr. aud Mrs. Chas, Sloss send best regards to the members of the profer sion, Their address is iton, Tenn, iP. O Hox 163. Sam Jouex, Indianolla, Miss. writes that he arrived home safety. Joe D. Dally, Asia Holt-and Reem Thomas Ueft last week for Ardmore, Tenn, to visit relatives and friends. {They will return tn a few days. ‘The teams of Williains and Wiitiams and Fox und Fox are wintering here with J.C. O'Brien's Minstrels.” Bob Lavrence Is spending the win- ter in Savannah. His address is 512 West Gaston street. cae Geo, S. Willams is confined tp us residence, 410 W, Tall lane, with an attack of pneuthonia. We is conral: lesving. Benson Smith and Eddie Wasbinz- ton are giad to be-at home Azan. Mall will reach them at the Musicians Club 525 AW. Waldburg street NEW OROHESTRA ORGANIZED ‘The Jollp Five, a new orchestra Jn the city has been organized. Its per. sonnel consits of some of the best mu @ans in this section of the state and will no doubt make a pleasing impres sion on the public at their appearance This usgregation is composed of the following musicians; Eddie Washing ton, cornetidt and tender; Eddle Alford lcornetist; Beason J. Nmalth. trombon ist; ——— Wileon, planist; W. H Hawkins, trap drummer, . 1 __ Te (iTY CLUBS LOCALS ‘Miss Annie M, Quarterman of Al. lenburst arrived tn the city on Sunday jaight to spend a while with her consin, irs. Hattie C, Jenross, 613 ufty street. Rep. L. A. Townsley who baw been confined to the house from sickness for ithe past two weeks 1g Improving. Mrs, Peart Robinson who spent cev- eral weeks in thecity left last week for Boston, Mass. She was accompanied by her sister. Josepl W. Marks, deacon of the First African Baptist church spent lust Sun- day at Philadelphia, Pa, Mies Charlotte V, Sneed, demon: stration agent, stationed at Columbus is in tho city attending the wedding of Siss Juaaita Conyers as brides maid, She wilt also spend the holidays here land s stopping with Afr, and Mra. Benj ¥. Sneed, on Reynolds street. = ‘Miss Ayler Mae Williama and Miss Anna Walker of New York City, both teachers in the pubic schools of Dur- ham, N. C, spent ‘Thanksgiving at ‘Washington. Gils Gladys Lee, atso « teacher spent the holidays in Char- Totte. 7 Albert Day who has been confined ito bedent his residence 617 West Park |Avenue, is improving. Good time? Nothing different. Its the Letter Carriers you know, Dee. 28 at Harris etreet hall. CHRISTMAS FUND FOR FORT MISSION: Receptacles have been place in the different parts of town for such gifts a4 any one may desire to make to the Christmas fund of the Fort Mission. couducted by the First Congregational church. It is the purpose of those who have the mission in charge to give the little ones a Christmas tree and the funds raised will-be thus need. Receptacles for this fund are AtHauds's Barbershop, East Broad street; the Enterprise Grocery store, West Hrood street, ant at the annex of the First Congregaffonal church. BUSINESS LEAGUE MEETING ‘At 8 o'clocky this Friday evening, Dec. 15, the Business J.cague wil hold itd meeting at ite régular place, 498 West Broad street. All members are reqiiested to be on time. Attend the Letter Carriers hollday daneo ‘at Harris street hall, Thursday Dee, 28 and hare your holiday pleas- ures complete = “THE PASSING SHOW” AT SAVANNAH THEATRE See Sener According ‘to ddrance reports, the Mtgest and most costly Winter Gar- den attraction ever sent on tour opens at the Savannah Theatre tonight Jandy tomorrow night, ‘Such ix the ‘claim made for the New York Winter Garden's annual revue, “The Passing ‘Khow.” The Pasking Shon" iy the pinth of the serles the first ‘being produced in 1912 It has twenty six colossal scenes, thousands af ¢09- fhimes. and twenty-five odd musical mumbers, not overlooking two sur- prising spectacular effects, The art: iste who will appear are au excep- tlonalty capable company and include among others Helen Remstrom. Sam Howard, Alexandra Dagmar, Will H. Philbrick, Peggy Brown, Jobn Quin- lan, Norman Havailton, Willfam Pringle, Lilian Norworth, Jack Rice, ‘Marie Gleason, Bob Glibert, Mar. garet Wood Frank Masters. Beele ‘Haban, Anthony Joachim.J Victor Tozardt, Jack Hall, Abe Aronson, ‘Frances Mahoney, Dempses and Wood and a chorus of seventy-fite Winter Garden beauties of varfons typea. Be aes belng a spectacle of huge novel proportions, the revue $s all {ts name implies, since sil the important dra- male successes of the thme are parodied. ‘Among the shows which re- ceive attention are “The Bat,” “Light nin.” ‘SMfecea” and other famflfar plays. ‘There Is such a vast quantity of entertainment of ono kind and an: pther in these Winter Garden revues that one pauses to wonder how they are exer arranged to run so smoothiy; gayly and sparkling. Any dbtempts to adequately set forth the merits of this great amusement vehicle would appear futsome—It must be seen to be appreciated. Going away for Clirlstmas? Be back by the 28h. You know wo can't miss the Letter Carriers dance at Harris street hall. 7 SHOWER ‘The members of the Charity Hospital Auxiliary held a calt” meeting: at the honre of Mrs, Lugy Lucas, Dee 6. ‘The meeting was very Interesting with a large attendance ‘The members are anxious to Wo for the hospital, ‘The auxiliary has planned a soup, milk and jelly shower for the hospital's Carlstmas. All donations can be ‘giv ler to any of the fpllowing persons Mesdames Lucas, Newton, Herd, De: Verney’ and Miss -(. McDowell. Dts Were paid for Mrs I. S. Jenkins 75 15th street Philadelnhics Pteeneds! fetes Nhat ‘ Birthday Party. [Paznion for Mr an ‘Mr, and Mw. I. R. Spaulding en-! On Sunday afternoo tertained a mumber of Master Royal{ home of Miss ‘Rebex Alexander's friends at their home,| Airs. Mary Lee, Mfr. 606 West Thirty Sixth street, Monday |Henterson were enter Afternoon, the occasion being the/@t 4,p. m. The gues eecond birthday anniverary of the|the parlor where a shi young fellow. carried out consisting | ‘The house was beautifully decorat-|ter which they were 1 ed with Christmas greens, The chil-[ing room where a tes dren, were! entertained with many in-|was spread, all were teresting games. After refreshments}and each gave a fer were served cach child wag given ajhostoos of congratula! dainty little basket of candy. Mre.|ing Mr. arkt Mrs. Her Spaulding was assisted in serving byjent trip to thelr for Mrs. BL ©, Blackshear, god mother{@ epeedy retorn. The off the boy, also Mrs. J. W. Davis.- |Mr. aud Mrs. B, fray Those present were Masters Henry|Johnson, Mra. Paulin MM. Collier, John Lyons, Earl andjthan Stmmons, Mr. ¢ Ulyses Fonvielle, Duncan J. Scott,|Hexderson, Mrs. Mar Jr, Paul Jones, Robert and Eugene|Rebecca Howard, Gadsden, little Missca Eleeitha_Wil- aegis ams, Muriel Frazier, Aggie Lenora = ‘Blackshear, Dorothy Scott, Catherine aon and Amanda Middleton, ‘Fraiicea J.} Mf. and Mrs, Jam Clark, Lula Parrish, Nancy and Cath-(Pounce the birth of erine Thomas, Grace and Annie Mae)@bs éirl. Mrs. Sloug! Coleman, Willle Anderson, Joan Doro-|Dered #6 Ass Rosa XM thy ahd Marie Agnes Davis. nah but now of Lon | The Letter Carriers are with you again, Holiday dance Harris street ball. Thursday Dee 28th “Nuff Sed.” DINGLE—McOARY Dr. and Bfrs. WieWallade McCary announce the-marriago, of thelr daugh- ter, Anule Laurfe, to John Gordon Dingle, on Thurslay, Nov. 30, at Wash ington D.C. Mr, aud Afrs., Dingle are residing at 239 Weet 135th street, ‘New York City. e Start the New Near right by attend- Ing the Emancipation Dance vf Sa- vannah Home Association, New Year's night. Metronome orchestra. SAVANNAH LODGE ' ELECTS OFFICERS The" {election of Savannah ‘lodge No. 325, A. Fo and A. M. was held Fridayynight, the folivwing officers lelsg’ elected. for the ensuing. year: Henry Carrington, worshipful master; IR. M. Dancy, senlor warden; Leonard Parks, junior warden; I. A. Floyd, treasnrer; James J. Edwards secre- tary; appointed officers, INW. Bas, senior deacon; Robert Ontland, junior Mencon Harry Paige, senlor steward; ‘Andrew ‘Thomas, juntor steward: L. F. Bride, Gaplin; Peter Lewls, mar- ‘shal; Phiiip Durbar, tyler, and ,G. M. Manago, organist, LEADING PUPILS OF HAVEN HOME SCHOOL ‘The following are the leading pupil: In Haven Home for the month of No- vember: id Ninth grade—Withelmina Gantt. Tola Jackson. + Fighth grade—Annie Brown, Myrtle Tiolmes, Willie Bae MeLeoud. Seventh grade—Annle Cooke, Calle Davi, Marie Gateon, Minnie Riling: ton, Nanly Lotson, Corrine Williams Sixth grade—Pearl Williams, Fourth grade—Bernice Danlels Aze lia Jones, | Second grade—Willte Grant. Bible study—Iola Jackson, Mary Batter Nathan Remy, Myrtle, Holmes Esther Stage. Wille; Hornp, Treae Davis, Rose Harrlson—Annic Cooke, ‘Calle Williams, Marie Gatson, 3fin nie Rillington, Corrle Willams Elmer Cooker. Pearl Wiliams, Domestic Sclence—Marle Gatson, Corrie “Williams, Elizabeth Xutton, Salona Warren.f Dorothy Jandon Faster Hopkins, Rosa Lee Willlams Minnie Jobneon, Florence Harris. = ANNOUNCEMENT ‘Mrs, Annte Liza Frazler wishes to announce the marriage of her niece. ‘Miss Mary Ann Walker to J. H. Kurtz Qetober 2 at her residence 414 F. Hinn- tingdon Inne. Rey. H. H. Williamson performing the ceremony. ae aus REV GREEN IN TIE CITY FOR THE HOLIDAYS ‘The Rey ‘If. D. Green of San An- tonto, Texas is In the city visiting his mother, 3fra. Carolyn B. Green, 612 W. 36th street. Rev. Green who is a former Savannahlan, has been in church work fn Texas for the past six years. whore aaide from his conncetion with the Serenth Day Adventist church he was a Jeader in Negro Soeial Ser vice work and Y, 3f. C. A. activities. Rey. Green has necepted 2 position fn Boston, Mass. as Bvanzelical Sec” retary of the Massachuretts, Confer- ence of the Seventh Day Adventist eae, ‘He is enroute to his new work and 43 accompanied by Mrs Green a ‘ craduate nurse ot ‘Lincoln hospital, New York City. ‘ant their two children, er. Green’s many friends here are delighted to have him ‘home and to learn of the success which he as attained in his work, Sod wont complete your, New Year celebration unless you be present at \Sevannah. Ueme Association , New DECEMBER 14,: 1923 re eae for Mr and Mrs Henderson On Sunday afternoon Dec, 10 at the ‘bome of Miss “Rebecca Howard enc Mrs. Mary Lee, Mfr. and Mra Robert ‘Henderson were entertained at dinner at 4,p. m. The guests nssembted ta ithe partor where a short program was carried out conslating of musfec etc, af- ter which they were led fitto the din- ing room where w heavily Jaden table }was apread, all were fed sumptiously and each gave a few words to the hontess of congratulations dtso wish- ing Mr. ant Mrs. Henderson a pleas fant trip to thelr former home und la speedy return. Those present were Mr. aud Mrs. B. Lravis, Mrs. Namie Johnson, Mfrs. Pauline Williams, Ne- than Stmmons, Mr, and Mrs. Robert ienderson, Mrs. Mary Loe and Miss ‘Rebecca Howard, £ | Mr. amt Mrs, James Slough an- nounce the birth of # seven pound baby girl. Mrs. Slough wllPbe remem- bered es Miss Rosa Mongin of Savan- nah but now of Long Branch, New Jersey. “38 SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH | Con. Houston end President strects. wing to the inclement weather the ser vices were not so largely attended ot last Sunday. (Rev. Means preached at Hoth services, Rev. 8. D. Ross pastor, will be with us Sunday. Come and hear him, The juhlor choir will ‘furnish music at the morning and even Hing services. All parents and guard fana are asked to send their children to the Bible schook ‘The mMsfonary society will meet after the morning service. The services of the week will meet in thelr usnal form. B. ¥. P. ‘U. will have a pew rally Sunday, December 17, at 6:30 p.m. The fol- lowing iq the program: Solo, Miss Toatwright; instruments! solo, Miss Bessie Evans: quartet, Cusler Street school; reading, Miss Irma Curley; vyocat nolo, Mra. Jessie Wilson: selec- tion, Cnyler Graduating Class; ad- dress, Prof. Dixon; vocal rolo, SIE Mildred =Wigham: selection, Choir Second Baptist church; yoeal polo, A. Sampson{ address, F:-W. Sherman; announcement, by the Pastor, Rer. Ross. a | MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH Rev, Idhn Q. ‘Adams, pastor. The order of serrices for Sunday ag fol- lows; Prayer meeting. 6 2. m.; preach ing, 11:30 a, m, and 8:30 p. m.; Sun- ay school, 10 a. m.; communion, 4 p, m.;B. YP, U., 7D m, TO PRESENT PAGEANT - ‘The “Pilgrim’ a pageant which was to be presented at St. Stephen's yhureb, Harris and Habersham streets inst Sunday night, will bepresented Sunday evening, “Dec. 17, at 8:30 o'clock. Start the New Wear right by attend- fg the Emesncipation Dance of Sa- vaumah Home Association, New Year’s night; Metronome orchestra. STEEL REINFORCED Waterproof Cement Burial Vaults Are reeammended by ALL bigh class Undertakers. Wood WILL decay, steel and iron may, but CEMENT lasts through ages. Savannah Vault Co. SAVANNAH, GA. - 1-25-22 FRED W. HOUSTOUN Phone 3733 Stall 12 City Market | Wholesale and. Retail Desler in DRESSED POULTRY, FINE CHICK- ENS AND TURKEYS INEW ORCHESTRA Music furnished for all occasions ‘in or out of the city + PERNSONELL EDDIE WASHINGTON Cornetist and Leader EDDIE ALFORD a Cornetisé 9 BENSON J. SMITH ‘Trombonist and Manager WILSON, Pianist W. H HAWKINS — ‘Trap Drummer _ + For information | 1012 CUYLER ST. A GIRL : * 6 + oung Ss: Is the place to eat. The path to service and”, quality leads toour door - 7" 507 WEST BROAD STREET, z{ Phone 9392 H. G. Young, Prop. "$7; $$$ —$ ee DERMIS CURA’ a QUALITY HAIR PREPARATION i> It ig economy to use Dermis Cura preparations? La " ma] It takes less of it to give resuts than it docd f e other brand of hair preparations. Each opayok t these preparations i3 made for a specific purport; fost try them iy Seer GO Ry Dermis Cu: Halr Grower 3 is WME MII Social Groyers toc: Dorms Care Scalp SOun fi et {| 75c; Dermis Cura Tetter Salve, 50¢; Dermig CGAa 4 y* Shampoo Powder, 25¢; Dermis Cura Tonic. SOc}3 i Rei. Dermis Cura Hair Oll, 6c. sa i tf ‘WANTED—10,000 more agents in every placa, P WF: :2--'7-4h6%'.,] learn the Dermis Cura Way. al dias i orl NO MASK NBEDED ™ epee) This creaseless, smokeless, metbod protects the health of those who nse ft and save money ib Ars. abel pustelitiete pociets. For further information writg.: ‘President. Manager or x - =. Dealt A . @&DRIS-KURA -MANUIE ACTOR O63 eee 8. PHILLIP ‘A. M, E. CHURCH >Rey. R.'Y, Branch pastor, In-the absence of the pastor, Rew Fy fy Lash preachel Sunday morning and Rev. Green at night. Next Sunday Rey, J, A. Capps will preach at the morning worship and Rev, A. A, Banks ‘at the evening service. The pastor is visiting relatives and friends in end @round Columbus, He ts not expected to return until after Monday, and may be away ad Jatetas the 23rd Splentid exercises were conducted 11 Sunday school and League. ‘Nex! Sunday every body is expzected to be Wberal in their contrivintions in Sun day school as the funds will be usec {to supplement hte Christmas fand. Inside the Cup” wilt/be emphaclzec Jan Sunday school at 3 o'clock, 4 great meeting is fanticipated in the Teague at 5:50 o'clock, in the Unlor Lengue, at which time election of of cers will beheld. CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH Hull and AfcAllister streets; Rev. J. 8, Irby, pastor. On last Sunday the Sunday school was well attended. ‘service. Memorial exercises were held by the B, i P. U. Sunday afternoon Uo bebalt of Mrs. Maggie Butler, whi Geparted this life on Saturday, one year ago. The President of the B. ¥, P. U,, Dea. James Simmons, was Very faithful in making preparations forthe same. yu BEERS lt TREMONT TEMELE CHEECH . West Broad street, apd Park, Avenue Jane; Rev. James I. Dudley, pastor. Prder of services: Weekly prayer ser- yleo Tuesday, 745 p.m; peaching Qhursday, 8:30 p. m.; Sunday morn- ing prayer meeting, 5:30 o'clock; Sun- 9$ school, 10 a, m.; preaching, 11:30 ¢- m. and 8:30 p, m.7B. Y. P. U., 6:30 P.m, Early Sunday prayer meeting was conducted by the deacons, The services last week were largely at- fended. Pastor Dndley's Thureday night sermon was good and on Sun- @ay hight the subject was “The Game of Life” Sunday, whicli 4s the third Sunday, he will commune Bethlehem church, he hae special subjects for the hour and will be at hls post Simday night, Good industrious men and wo- men, can meke good money, ia. pleasant way in handling EX- CLUSIVE AGENCY contract for INTERNATIONAL DISTRIBU- TORS, MEMPHIS, TENN. Write them for FREE INFORMATION about this GREAT OFFER to- day. 12-22 ! Notice. Write If You Want To Marry Iaadles and gentlemen of wealth and Talents. No prejudice, equal rights for all. Send 10¢ for particu:ars. The F. H. Bureau, P- 0. Box No. 454 Clertiand,Ohio ‘12-21 ae eae é 4 4 eee 3 byt ss Ae ft * 4 pe ny ge ¥ od DR. C. B.- BRITTON, the great blood nd rheumatism speealist, I am back n tho city stopping at 303% Berrien street until my things come then am expecting to put up in the cit again and do all the ood that I ea for ofd standing eases as I did before Dr. C. B. Britton 418 West Huntingdon Streot ravi --Jan 10—Weduesday New.Year dance by the Union Star A. and 8, Club at Harria street hall, admission’ 23 conta. Dec. 15, Frittay basket ball game at Cuyier street school; Curler WT Bt Athanasius of Brunswick {* ‘qgmimion 10 and 18 cents, 7 1 ‘Dee, 25, Monday” night—Christnay Jdance by the Young: Men. afigid 8. Club at York Street Hall adapeeion 25 cents, SEK gy Jan 8 Monday: uid Hater confettt stower at Hatils Street iar tyToyat Co. OK. of P.; admlestori 234550" ‘“TDec, 25, Christian night-entertain ment et Harris atrect hall by the 0, P. Cinb; admission” 25c. ‘Dec, 27 Wednesday night , Holiday Spot Light dance at Harrie tid tall by the H, P. Club; admisidi? Bie, Dec. 21 Thureday, Pre Christmas dance by the Elke af Masonic Temple; admission 250. Home Association New Yenz/e—nigish Musle by Metronome ereherira, Fleewe be present. 144. Jan. 1,.Monday, New Yeat! sight ‘Emancipation Dance by- «Sértona® ‘Home Association et fts auditorium. Admission 250, ts Dee, 18 Moiiay—Gue Feté ot’ Eacrts Btreet-hall by, Armour Lodge'No. 1684 G. U. 0. of 0. admiasiini 26e. - For an eveniiz of-reni pleksute vit- tend the,Letten Carriers holiday! daze at Harris street ball Thurstky Dee Bk aa truacannl lt | CLASSIFIED ADS 1 WILL. SELL Blue velour! 'taifored- misses eoat sult, almost new?'*ary and grey silk dress; mavy tricotine Gress, all size 16; also baye-4 pr vane ing slippers to sell skze 3%;,pinkc ida, white kid, blue and yellow satizt; bnvo child's white gocart for salossywall pletures aml 2 men's sults, fox stoud person, Phone 58i&-w in mernlog—It DEA DETECTIVE; exedlent oppar- tunity; good pay; travel. Write C. ‘'T. Ludwig 1436 Westever BIG¢' Kan- sas City, Mo, . oe MADAM JESSIE KALAMA, Sslva- Inia Clay Treatment, face prahtitlor, 12 Jones lane, E—It tr » MEN WANTED for detective works Experience umnecessary.. WA for details explaining guaranteed positioa. 3. Ganor, former Government :Detre~ tive, St. Louls, Mo, wt WANTED—Colored men to “quailty for sleeping car and train pote: Er furnished. Wrile W. W. Bigiess, St. Louls, Mo. aa Emancipation Danco at Savanmi ‘Home Association New Year's night Music by Metronome orchestra. Plese be present. acy AGENTS WANTED—Agent } ou ean make big money selling our fast-vell- ing pordties. Must ave agent fe ‘your locality. Don't fall to too {day for full information. . ee ela AGENTS WANTED—Arents,, Gres~ ury’s’ “Velvo sells ike widire, A sure repeater, Write quick.; Partiea- lars Free. Address: Gregory, P. Q. Box 103%, Louisville, Ky. ——— * MEN WANTED for Deet{td* work Bxperiente unmieressary:" Write'ifor: d&2 ST Gabor, Former Gov't Deedes, St: Louis. Mo. EARN $20 WEEKLY, Spare ~time ‘at home addresting,.. mailing! musis, cireulars- Send 10¢ for muste fiforms tion, ete, American Mosle C4, 1658 Groadway, N- ¥. Was FOR SALE—Reo Seren Phesemger touring ear. ‘Ternis to Reliable particg Apply Tribone Offics. aoe of 1930 ROBBERS IN CILARGE Robbery is at a point in our city where it is unsafe for any one to walk the streets after dark. And daylight robberies are not rare. Not only women have been robbed but officers of the law have been held up. Only last week and officer was held up in the Capitol square, it is said. He wore plain clothes and was taken for a civilian. The officer took the thief's gun from him and put him to flight. The writer was held up last Wednesday and robbed of his watch and pocket book containing two dollars. He was covered with a pistol by one while the other searched his pockets. Citizens are now contending that Atlanta has only enough police protection for a city of 100,000 population. ANTI-TUBERCELOSIS DRIVE The Colonial Branch of the Atlanta Anti-Thermalosis Association, Leuven L. Foster, director, has sent letters to 2,000 persons of this city, each letter containing $1.00 worth of Christmas seals. The letter includes a plea for support of the association which is doing such great work through its medical department to relieve suffering among our people. It is reported that many stamps are being sold. A community sing will be conducted under the auspices of the association on December 17 at the Auditorium Armory. Special numbers will be rendered by the medical organizations of the fire colleges, the Atlanta Orchestra, the public schools and the choirs of the city. The program will be broadcast by WGW station of the Atlanta Constitution. --- DELICIATESSEN AND BAKERY The chain of stores operated by the Pioneer Mercantile Company is well known by all of our people in the city. It is also known that this company owns a large wholesale house on Peters street. Now they have opened their main store in the beautiful new build. Charles Jones, Sr. The funeral of Charles Jones, Sr. who/died Saturday night at his home was attended by many friends of the deceased and of the family in paying their respect and to show the esteem in which the deceased was held. The funeral took place at 1:20 o'clock from the First Bryan Baptist church and the interment was in Laurel Grove cemetery. Rev. Miller conducting the services. Mr. Jones Sr. is survived by his wife, three daughters, Mrs. Irene Colo, Mrs. Iona Butler and Miss Willie Mac Jones, four sons Isidore, Charles, Jr. Merritt and Jerome Maxwell; three sisters Mrs. Mattie Burke, Mrs. Anna Jenkins and Miss Mazie Jones; three brothers, Lewis, Isiane and Joseph and a grand child, Emmett Harold Butler. SIDELIGHTS OF THE GA. STATE COLLEGE We have just received a lot of our bands and caps bearing the school colors, orange and blue. new and latest pennants' pillows, arm President Wiley and V. Harris, a member of the outgoing senior college class, spent Satur, day in Camden county where they spoke to the Teachers Association. The regular third Sunday recessional service will be held in our new multifurc on Sunday evening at 3:00 o'clock. The following program will be rendered: Professional, Choir; Scripture reading, Christmas Psalter; prayer, Christmas reading, C. Durant; selection, choir; solo, Miss R. Oliver; selection, first year quartet; instrumental solo, Miss L. Ford; selection, Panth Hall quartet; duet, Miss William and Miss Pettigrew; solo, Miss M. Wisham; selection, Orchestra; tenor solo, W. Sanders; selection, choir; instrumental solo, Miss R. Henee; duet, Miss Amanda and Agatha Curley; solo, Miss J. Love; selection, mixed quartet; selection, trrio; violin solo, J. Martin; solo, O. Durant; selection, choir; solo, I. Green ing just completed at 152 Auburn avenue. It is a combination of grocery store, meat and fish market, confectionary store, bakery—in fact, it is a food department store. The opening of this store an dthe new hatchery next to it is another Indication that the Negro in Atlanta is still pushing his way to the front in large bush ness enterprises. This store and Ats branches are managed by the Caten brothers. SCHOOL TEACHER KILLED The wife of Mr. Clarence Robinson, 18 Clifford street was instantly killed and Mrs. Ladella Dawkins was seriously injured at the corner of Bell and Edgewood avenue last Thursday night when they were struck by an automobile driven by a white man named J. E. Williamson. They were on their way to the Bell street school where they held positions as teachers of eroding classes. Williamson was trying to hide officers who thought he carried liquor and in his mad attempt to get away he made a cut at Bell street which proved too short for the street and stifled the women who were on the sidewalk. The machine of the fumitive was demolished. Both victims are well known in Atlanta and are among the oldest teachers of the present city force. AT THE SIGN OF THE BLUE TRIANGLE Thursday - evening Dec. 14 at 8 p.m. at the Butler Street Y. M. C. A. will begin a committee training course for volunteer workers in the colored branch of the Y. W. C. A. throughout the Southern Region. The course will end Saturday evening, Dec. 17. All evening and afternoon sessions will be at the Butler St. Branch. The evening meetings are opened to the general public. Morning sessions will be held at the Phyllis Wheately Branch beginning each morning at 9:30. Several national workers will be present and the course promises to be very instructive. At the evening meeting national and international problems and policies will be discussed. This will prove very helpful to some who are not wholly informed as to the policy of the Young Women's Christian Association. The Y. W. C. A. is a character building, non charitable, preventative organization; come and hear how it puts over its program in forty counties of the world. Sunday Dec. 14 at 4 p.m. at the branch will be held a special vesper service. The girl will sing and our national workers will speak. Do You Want Long, Positively Wilson's H it for you. Try it "Wilson's" Hair Grower Special "Wilson's" Tetter and Dandruff S "Wilson's" Tonic "Wilson's" Pressing Oil "Wilson's" Hair Grower Special _____ per box, 50 Cents "Wilson's" Tetter and Dandruff Salve _____ per box 35 Cents "Wilson's" Tonic _____ per bottle 75 Cents "Wilson's" Pressing Oil _____ per box, 50 Cents MRS. V. B. WILSON Wilson Hair Grower Gia Wilson Hair Grower College, Americus, Ga. Giant LYE 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 lasts longer. Giant Lye is purest by test. The air-tight top keeps it from lumping. Giant Lye can be bought for as little as my other lye. Directions for making several kinds of soap are given in our FREE booklet. Send for it today. B. T. BABBITT, Successor The Mendelson Corporation, 15 West 34th St., New York GIANT HISTORY LYE The Social Service Federation formerly The Associated Charities, was organized in 1909 by a group of people who saw the need of an organization whose sole purpose would be to administer to the needs of those handicapped by misfortune or circumstances created by adverse social and economic conditions. This organization is located at 100 West St. Julian street. It is supported by voluntary contributions and works with all and for all. It belongs to every church and every class. The Social Service Federation through its workers, visits every family appealing for aid or reported in need by individuals or agencies; relieving distress at once by providing food, clothing and shelter; advising with the family how to get out of the difficulty and how to keep out; interesting others in the family such as relatives friends, teachers, pastors, employers, physicians and friendly visitors. During the months of October and November there were 530 visits made to colored homes. The visitor was confronted with various problems: widows, deserted wires, shiftless, husbands, sickness, old age and unemployment. 'A call came to the office not long ago giving the name of Mrs. R. and her address saying, "The husband died last night, leaving a widow penniless with six children; widow is desperate." In less than an hour, the visitor was at the home of the widow, who stated that her husband had been out of work for sometime, and developed pneumonia, died, and that she was altogether without food and money. The S. S. F. sent food immediately to the family, wired relatives in another city who offered her a home, and appealed to the churches who responded liberally. An undertaker, became interested and hurried the man without charge. The widow and her children were sent to her father and brothers who welcomed and received her into her former home. A letter came a few days ago from Mrs. R. saying, "I arrived home safely: found my people waiting at the station to meet me, and I shall never forget your kindness to me." This is only one of the accomplishments, of the S. S. F. In order to carry on work of this kind, the Social Service Federation must have your cooperation and financial support. The work with colored families has been handicapped for lack of funds. The Social Service Federation must have funds immediately if this work is to be carried on. We wish to thank you for what you VICE FEDERATION have done, and for your further cooperation and assistance. HAMPTON INSTITUTE WINS FOOTBALL CHAMPIONSHIP Hampton Va., Dec. 12—The Hampton Institute football team of 1922, Edward L. Dahney of Hampton, captain, has won the championship in the Colored Intercollegiate Athletic Association. During the past season the Hampton Institute football team, woh six of its seven games and scored 40 points against its opponents who scored 25 points. The Hampton Institute scores follow; Morgan College, G-0; St. Paul Normal and Industrial School, 3-0; Virginia Normal and Industrial School, 6-12; Lincoln University, 9-7; Shaw University, 1-0; Howard University 13-0 and Virginia Union University 8-6. Hampton Institute has awarded monogram to the following members of its varsity football squad in special recognition for their excellent playing: David Burrell, Roanoke, Va.; W. W. Cardozo, Washington, D. C.; T. T. Coleman, Cumberland, Va.; E. L. Dahney, Hampton, Va.; C. W. Frye Rena, Va.; S. L. Gayle, Hampton, Va.; D. L. Gunn, Stockbridge, Mass; Herbout Hardwick, Savannah, Ga.; B. C. Jacoby, Plainfield, Mass.; J. H. Jones, Boston, Mass.; S. H. Scott, New Rochelle, N.Y.; A. R. Ruffin, Cauthornville, Va.; J. . S. Ruffin, Cauthornville, Va.; J. W. Greene, Ellerton, Ga. and W. D. Dixon, Greenville, S. C. Glideon E. Smith and William S. Parker were the Hampton Institute coaches. Theodore T. Coleman of Cumberland Va. right tackle on the 1922 team, is the football captain-elect for 1923. While the following Hampton Institute men were all good football players, they did not play in enough games to win the Institute "II" and were awarded the "Reserve II": J. T. Alexander, Courtland, Va.; F. J. Creasy, Scottburg, Va.; J. M. Greene, Savannah, Ga.; William Dean, Ninety Kly, S. C.; U. S. G. Patterson, Lynchburg, Va.; Harold Wilder, Orange, N. J.; W M King, Cynthiana Ky.; C. O. Smith, Hartford, Conn.; W. D. Williams, Tulsa, Obla., and T. R. Wooden, Farmville, Va. Keep your friends in touch with Savannah by sending them for Christmas, a Years' Substitution to THE TRIBUNE, $2.00 Served in Homes of Good Taste Malligher's VERY OLD ORIGINAL LIQUIDUR EXTRACTO ESSENCES OIL WC. Imported from France, CONTAINS THE BEST METHODS FOR USE IN THE DOMESTIC SPORTS AND HOME USES. THE BOTTLE COUP IS MADE FROM THE BOTTLE BASE WITH A SUPPLE MILIGHER'S OIL WC. WE ARE DISTRIBUTERS OF "GARRETT & COVINA" DARE VERNYOUTH. INTRODUCE THIS ITEM WITHIN THIS MARKET. SPECIAL PRICE $112.00 PER 12 QUARTS. WRITE FOROUR LATEST CATALOGUE NAILED FREE CONTAINING SPECIAL OFFERS. ASK ABOUT CURV-VINO-BINAR-IT IS GREAT! MONTREAL BOTTLERS CORP. 129 E.59th ST. NEW YORK CITY The Thrill of Love!!! Do WOMEN LOVE Better? The Thrill of the Human Touch! SHOULD A WOMAN ADVERTISE FOR A MATE! 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 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 suxes in every state and city. Send 75c. with your name and address to the A chapter of sorrow in memory of Grand Associate Matron Sister J. C. Miller and others by the Chapters of the Order of Eastern Stars, will be held Sunday afternoon, Dec. 17th, at Second Baptist church at 2:00 o'clock. The program is as follows: Opening selection—Choir and congregation. Invocation—by Pastor Selection—Eastern Star chorus Announcement—Patron, J. F. Andrews Opening—Chapter Music—Choir Secretary call roll of deceased. Remarks—by Representatives Eulogistic remarks on Sister J. C. Miller—Sis. Laura Habersham Sister Esther Bryant—Sis. Anna R. Williams Solo—Miss N. Mae Stewart Mrs. J. C. Miller as a Grand Officer—Mrs. M. I. Ayers Selection—O. E. S. chorus Remarks—Grand Royal Patron, S. C. Johnson Resolutions—prepared by Committee Hymn—"Safe in the Arms of Jesus" Patron J. F. Andrews resume ceremonies Selection—O. E. S. chorus Closing Chapter of Sorrow Dorology and Benediction—by Pastor Committee Mrs. Ellen Murdry, Mrs. Gertrude Peters and Miss B. D. Foster. Mrs. Flora Shaw Passes Away Mrs. Tidra Shaw, an old resident of Saranah, who resided with her son, Maude Shaw, Washington, D. C. for the past eight months, after an illness of several week died December 1st. The body was accompanied here, by her husband and son. She was an old member of St. James A. M. E. church, from which place the funeral was held Tuesday, December 5. Rev. A. L. Sampson, pastor, officiating. She is survived by a husband, G. W. Shaw of Savannah; two daughters, Mrs. Bertha Monroe of Savannah, and Mrs. Lney Denslow of Jacksonville, Fla.; one son, Maude Shaw, of Wash ington, D. C.; two sisters, Mrs. Kate Brown and Mrs. Lottie Maxwell; three grand children, George Monroe, Miss Genera Monroe and Edmond Monroe, all of this city. So Good Hair Grower --- Grows Quick Soft Silky hair from 1 to 2 inches per month. Half straight- tens. Makes Sunburn. Hair straight without hot irons. Growers 50c Straighteners 50c Whitners 35c Vanishing Cream 35c Massage Cream 35c Candy Laxative 35c Snake Oil Liniment 35c Men's Hair Straightener 50c Face Powder (Imp.) 35c Tooth Powder 35c Cocoanut Oil Soap 15c Perfume High Grade 50c Prices just reduced one-third. Send any where by mail, postage paid. Good terms to agents. So Good Chemical Co. 153 W. Mitchell St. ATLANTA, GEORGIA AGENTS $6 a Day Belling on the decor Preserve the beauty of the city Quick the new ZANCL MACHINERY PORT ROOF PRODUCTS Should be easily made using bottles from Food Pleasure, Stoyry Perfumes and Toilet Prepar- tions. Over 1000 bottles in collapsible tea times the strength of boils in country is a possible city or country in a possible country. Good reponses. Not sold in storm. No cost, profit to agents. required. Bless and sample can forw- ork on your behalf. It is now. Write today for full promotion. FREE MERCHANT PRODUCTS CO., 7272 EASTERN PAC. Foster, & Crawford Could Not Sleep Or Eat—Friends Tell Her How Well She She Looks Now Little Rock, Ark.—"Befort I took St. Joseph's G. F. P. I was a very sick woman. My periods were very irregular and I suffered bearing down pains, such a sore feeling. My back hurt so Bad that I could not sleep or eat. It seemed that I could not get anything to do me any good. I wan jus about ready to give up hopes of ever being well, but thanks to the one who recommended G. F. P. I am a different woman, both in looks and feelings. The first thing my friend say when they see me is 'Oh, how well you look.' I tell them I feel well since taking G. F. P. It is a blessing to sick women. You have my permission to use this testimonial as you wish."—Mrs Martha Bailey, 3212 Galanes. This lady says that St. Joseph's G.F.P. is a blessing to elk women. This great woman's tonic is recommended for weak and alling women. Your dealer will sell you a bottle for $1.00 and return your money if you have taken it and are not satisfied. St. Joseph's G.F.P. JOHNNIE-ON-THE-SPOT FOR ALL KINDS OF PICTURES DAY OR NIGHT CALL JOHNSTON'S STUDIO PHNOE 1820 817 West Broad St. Sayannah, 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 Diamonds Carving Sets Military Sets Fountain Pens Lavallers Gold Knives Funny Beads Manicure Sets Belt Buckles Watches Shaving Sets Silverware Sterling Penels Lockets & Chains Watch Chains Bar Pins Ivory Sets Finger Rings Wrist Watches Vanity Cases Pearl Beads Stick Pins Cuff Links Baby Sets PETER VALUES PETER SATISFACTION PETER SERVING HOLLOWELL, DUKES & HEYMAN Reliable Credit Jewelry Store 148 BARNARD STREET Near,Oglethorpe Ave. SAVE FOR THE RAINY DAY! You Can't Spend Unless You Have It. You can't have it Unless You Save It You can't Save It without a Definite Plan You can't Find a Better Plan, than THE FIDELITY SAVINGS BANK 626 WEST BROAD STREET THE 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 Auto Ambulance and Carriages for Hire 514 West Broad Street SAVANNAH, GA. BUILD YOUR OWN RADIO 1520 Save Money. Complete for your home. drill and drum surely lettered. "Everything complete with real hardware, heavy strong and precise fitting, mounted. Thickened prepaid. Good year grant. We give back the 50 Lovely little hearsies. WAVELAND HAIR COMPANY 1348 N. Cliff Bl. Day, Chicago, Ill. 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 It can't be heat, what! The Holiday dance at Sayannah Home Association 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., $150 SO. PARK AVE., CHICAGO, ILL. I Buy OLD GOLD Old Plates, Bridges and Jewelry at Market Prices 512 Park Avenue E. Sanders EXPEPT SHOE REPAIR SHOP Best Materials used with Modern Machinery. Workmanship Guaranteed 530 WEST BROAD STREET Corner Huntingdon ’ Those’ who motorpd to Brunswick Thursday, Nov. 30. tohear Dr. RR Moton speak were Prof and Mys. J! L. Grant, Mr, and Mra, Witiie Jones, Mra. M, L. Lawton, Misses M. 1. Ethel, Alma and Linnfe Taylor, Rubs O'Neal, Joha Hutelerson, and Wille .Sraulding. s Miscos Rasa Law, Ruth Fostér, tenchers of Xclden Institnte, Jobn Cameron aud Joe Willams of Truns. wick. were guests of the Misses Tay- lor Saturday. James Cooper of Savannah is In the city this week, Tis friends are glad to see him.” * Miss Marlo Jones of Tranawick spent Sunday in the city with ler parents, MM. Scott, Mrs. ‘M.S. Grant, Rev, W. Rogers and’Mre, Eliza Rozérx motored to Savannah Tuesday, Mrs. Rogers . wilt spend some time there with’ her danghters, Mre, A, Cristopher and Mrs Mamte Davis. ‘Mrs, Emma Daria and grant ebil- aren left today for Savannah to spend the holidars with her daughter, Mrs. Sue, . SS - oo MEISCTOSH GA. NEWS The bome of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bacon, and all contents went up tr flames on last Friday night ‘A parent-teacher association wai ‘brmantzed last week at Dorchester Academy on the 7th with the follow. ‘ing offcers: I. A. Powela Pres.; Mrs H. L. Houston, Vice Pres 3 Ars, Rosa Stevens, Secty.t Mra. DB. “V. Simms, Apct, Scety:; Mrs, Mutilla Morricon Trea Tho orchéster Academy held 2 musical recital on last Friday night by the misic pupils. _ Misa Minnie Simpson, home demon: Rtrator, was a pleasant visitor nt the home of Mra, Mf. 1, Morrison on Jast Saturday. Ror, P. W. Woolridge. pastor of the Midwas Presbyterian churot, Is on tho sick Ust. THOMASVILLE, GA. NEWS “A Christmas pageant “The Light of the World” by H. Augustine Smith will be given by Allen Normal School Fridag night. ‘Members and friends are glad to welcome Rer. J. W. Quinn and family back In the city for another year, 1lsg Dr. | G. Glass as presiding elder. Ter, 1, W. Grant ts back at St fark much to the delight of members and friends, . ‘Mrs. J. W. Quinn treasnrer of the missionary societr, made a splendid report. The missionaries of the on- thre conference reported $2236 Ror. J. T. Hall, presidiuz elder of the Macon district, preached an fn- splring sermoi Tuesday night at St. \ Thomas A.M. TL church. ‘Mrs. George MeQucen of West Cal- Tone street surprised her hpsbgnd, ‘Mr. MeQueen with a staz Monday even ing on his birthday. Mrs, W. A. J. Mosley has retnrned from Albans, Americts and other points... : : J.B, Brows still on the sick lst. Mrs, 8. Ti. Racon, Jr., of Perthamboy N. J. arrived in the city Sunday to visit relatives and friends, ° Many friends are glad to hear that ‘Mr. Frazier 1s out again. Clarence Tewis of” Jacksonrifie, Fia., was called to the bedside, of fits sister, Mics Emma Glhson, who fs still quite sick, . Mr. Tammond Daniels of Atlantic City, N. J. adopted little Willie Mae ‘Willams, a boarding stufeiit of Allen Normal school, Willie Mae left last “Thursday morning to.foln Sirs. Daniels in Sarnnnah, Dr. ule, Prof. Rogers, Br. Shet- field, Mr. Davis and Albert Builth motored over Friday from Bainbridge “to the faattalt game hetweon Tatn- bridge Tigh and Donglase High. 7 Miss Emma Grace Smith was hos- toes at a party for a few friends Fri day evening at the home of Mrs. Rebecea Jones. Mra. C.F. Brown of Worth Madison street gave a splendit programMon- day evening, Deo, 4. at the Tirst A. 3. church. : ‘Mis Sophia Davis af Rainbridze, who has heen visiting “Misses Emma Gibson bud K, Tk Hamilton, has re. turned fo her home. Mra, Nettle MeMillon of Wrizht St. Ind fon her guests at supper Mrs J. F. Mallard and children Toesay tovening, hegire leaving Wilnesgay morning for Tusentoosa, Ala. + Tho electrical party given at the home of 3irs. Thomas Griffen Friday evening far the benefit of Good Shep herd Foplseopal church was quite a enceess, financially, * ‘Mis# Blanche Smith left early Sun Any morning for Sarannah te the bed slide of her sister sho ts quite slck | there, \ ? Mrs. M. Davis Simpson of Chicago IM, the mest of Miss Blanch Sim jmons of West Calbonn steet, pra: the hpnored guest at several socia functions duting the past week One wan the theatre party’ given by Mrs Frances ¥ulpper Roberts and Alls Plepta McCall. - Mrs, 1. ND Sikes, or better known ae Miss.P. K. Cashin of Decatur, Als., underwent a serx serlous operation Jast Friday at the city hospital in Birpilngham, Ala, 7 Prot. C, B.-Hawk, formerly of At- Tanta now of Tallahassee, Fla, is fn the clty. The Church of God through {tr pas. tor launched an age rally for the week of the 34, There. will be preaching every night, Corner Webster tnd Pine streets. Douglass High school defeated the fast Balnbridze [igh team here Fri day afternoon befere a large crowd by a Score of 26:12. , The whole Doug lass team played great foothall, how: exer, Capt. Smith at left half and Deon at right half, electrified — the erogd wy thelr long enil_rnns Fecridge at full tore great holes in the Rainbridge tne. For Rainbridge Lawrence at full and MeCail at right half were easily the stars. The two feams played on the Palnbridge grid Friday for thelr Inst game of the sea- fon, 5 Diy the way of fntroducing Mrs. M. Viavis ' Siupson Into the social cirele ‘of the city, Misa Blanche Shm- mons was hostess at a soclat given Thursday evening In honor of her guest, ‘The house was tastefully deco- J rated in foras, cut flowers, crepe paper fof different colors. The evening was spent in musie, dancing and card play- ing. Among the guests were Mrz and Mrs. C. F. Drown, Mesdames, E. Fev, Inez. MeQueen,, Tllle ‘Fletcher, Besste J. Willams, Mises Carlos Ross, Mag- gle Green, Lalla Fletcher, J. S. Wit- son, M. ¥. Haines. Pringle Thomas, Joseph Bennett, “Hetbert Washington. Hr, W. A. J. Moses. Amonz the out of town xuests were Mra, Albertine WLite of Marion, 8. Cs; J. W. Wilcher 1, Viearers, Miss Irma Ruth Thomas of Quitman, Ga, A ealad avd ced pourse were served with! a variety of cakes, At the close of the ‘evening everyone voted this one of -the best ecbials af the censon. REAUFORT S. C. NEWS } Sons of Beaufort Tadge, F. and A. 3L, has elected the following officers for the ensuing year: Worshipful 3as- tor, J. T. Washlugton; Senlor Warder B. Mi, Dorman; Junior Warden; F. C. Merrag: © 1. Heyward.” treasurer; Robt. Calbert, scerctary; T, P. King, senior qleacon; J. M. Weight, Santor Aeacon; J. 8. Belcher senior steyrard; B. Af. Scott, Junior steward; It. Dingle chaplain: FE, W. Mitebell, tiler. The lodge will celebrate St. Johns. Day and on“the 27 will hold a panquet and Jamoker. : This week’ fs a big week at the F. A.B. church, the 57th anniversary of the chureh, and Rer. 0. 3. P. Thomp- son, nastor, has arranged a fine pro- ram for the entire week, The Sunday schoot of Tabernacte Paptlst church will have its Christ- mas tree again this year. Mrs. Rosa M. Willams {s quite sick at her home on Prinée street. Rev, Hermmingway has returned to Grace A. M. E. church. On December 6th ‘Samuel Beamer Trans Glover and Joe Sanders color- ea, all were acquitted ‘They were arrested the first part of July charged with the murder of A. J. Tipsiz, 2 merchant at Barten, &. 0, near Deau- fort.” These man, were taken, to Parts Island. S.C. on the night of July 4, for safekeeping difter-the mayor of the city and a few county officials got on the wind that @ mob was forming to take these men. From Parls Island they were carried to Sivannah, Ga. then to Columbia, 8. C., where thes remained until brought back to Bean- fort more than two months ao, ‘When Prestiling Inge Joveph Te Nettles upon the recommenilation of Solicitor Mureangh, criticized a yer diet in thelr favor. Samuel Beamer was represented by Attorney J. I. Washington ane Attorney Fuller Yo! Savannah. The case was one of muck interest ta the colored people of thls section. STATESBORO, GA, NEWS ‘Friends of Mrs. Febble Kulght will regret ta hear af her death which cceurrei] last Mondas, the funeral be- Ing from ‘Taliernacle Baptist church Tueslay. : ‘Mra, Rebecen Johnson, died last Wea nesay at her mother’s home on Jones avenue. the faeral hetng trom Taher- nacte Thaptist church Thurstay and Rey. Fa. Davis, the pastor, officiating. ‘The Indigs of the Carter Chertiy and Deneyolent Club made many hearts feel happy Thanksgiving day when they presented to the poor and necdy haskets of vations Kinds of Eroceries. Mss Eijen Tughes of Arcola wns in the elty last week. BAG WEEK AT FORT VALLEY « Fort, Valley, Ga. Dee. 12—The clty of Fort Vales enjored one of its most eventfat and triumphant weeks trom November 26th to December 4th On the 27th, of November the H. and I ‘football 4eam won from the Americus Institute’, Tiserg by a Ecore of 640. Noe aa Ce annual raliy of. the i salle Hish and Industrial : was held. Having heen prom: Sel $4000.00 hy the General aie ton Board of New York Chy provid- Al we rajse an equal ampant the sym of $100 00 had been set~far our al en Ants day. For fvo months Princl- cipal Hunt Mrs. Hunt, Atm. A. Ba Stephens, 0. 8." Q'Nent, Jey. T. J. Crawford, tedchers,, alumal, students and friends had heen engaged In the most intensive and extensive gam- paign of ite kind ‘The resulta were very ‘ratifying. Instead of ralsing $1090:00, nearly $1.500.00 in cash and $75.00 tn produce were ralsed. ‘The geheol Is very much encouraged by fhe snecess af thiy rally gna fpets very gratefnl to ait ‘he contribnted. At the close of the ‘riMly it was an. nounfed that? two morp substant{al buildings wonld be added to onr “cam; pus and that plans for the same were already uniler way. The Moten Good-Wil tour renched here on the morning of December = Tmsmpiliately: npon Ite firrival’ the party came ont to the schoot \where Dr. Moton and other members of It groke ta the student body. At 1:30 Dr, Moton delivered Wis good will ad- dress before 9 mixed andlence of several, hundred at the elty public qqpare. Tinndreds of people from the surronniing meal districts flocked to hear Dr, Moton. = The last sie far the seqsan of the Ti. and f. bulldogs was played_in Macen ggainst the Pallard csplope. At the. last sigal the score was 180 th fasox of Fort Valles. Ir ts Inter- esting to nofe that the font camps tha H¥, amt I. played this season the Gppenents did not scare apd that far the past two years the gal of the Fort Valier Bulldozs has nat bepy crossed. + ‘Mrs, 1. A. Hunt left us last week for New York City and other pointe Tagt wherp she will be at work Jn the Interest of the school. After being absent for almost a month Principal Hnnt fs rgain on the rampne, Mr. Hant left early in No- vember for New York from ‘whieh ‘place he hurriedly returned In order to join the Moton Good Will tour. H. FL Perry. President of the Stand- arfl Life Insnrance Company, war our -enest Sunilay. December 10 He spoke te the stndent body at the regular Sunday evening song service, Tile se was very practical and help- fol. 7 WAYCROSS, GA. NEWS Rer. A. TR. Starling, who lefty last week for Kansas City, Kan.: ahead Ing the National Baptist Convention returned home .on Wednesday, A. G Willams the new Superinten- dent of the Liberty, Mutaal Insurance (fo, iva lnstler and ix bringing the ‘company ont. He desire to see all of thee delinquent members, renew thelr ‘membership with fhe company, ‘Don't forget to bay your Xmaz pres- ents at the Standard Drug Store they have them on dleplay, sce @ J. Gaines, manager. } Frank Mf, Tesfer spent 9 few (lays in Valdosta ifs old home Inst week visiting relatives returning on Sunday Trof, T 0, S. Cleveland will he the apeaker for the Emancipation ¢a Jan ist Ware County’ Emancipation Acso- elation. Dr. G. P. Wasbington, pres!- dent: 0, R. Harper, secretary. Dr. A. TT, Wlnesman, Ware county farm demonstrntor, will hold his, an- peat oes Scnteenen beginning fakcthe Zing 3! sFise's aallteriar, Fin opel aoe pnrhag iE Fia.. silt be tha principal speaker on Eadueation. ‘Misa Beulah Johnson sperit a few days at her old home last week vislt- Ing relatives. She returned Tuesday. ‘Miss TAlllan Manlin,.the popular Train nurse, who has heen,out on sev- eral serious eases at Argipe pnd Tomervitle, Ga. returned home Sun- day evening. : ‘Mre R. W, Williams and {ebSldren will Tenve in a few days for her oid home Americus, Ga. to spend the holl- days with her parents, Cards are out .announeing the mar- riage of Mise Reatrice Moman to F. M Tester on Sunday Dec. 24, at the resl- denice of her parents, 112 Daniel St, ‘Mra Diana Touston and Mr. and Mra, Newkirk J all of Scresen, Ga.. passed throngh the city Tuesday on thelr way fo Jacksonville; Fla, , ‘The regular monthly meeting of the Business Tengne will be held next ‘Weanecday night at the {McGraw anditarinm, this being the Iqst meet- ing for this year all the members Are asked to be present bnsiness of vital importance to he transacted. J. ©. Metiraw, president. 0. 1. Harper, secretary. bor Mice Tydla Famondson of Screven Ga. is mending sometime Im Savan- nah with her broter and wife, ‘Mr, and Mfrs, A. W. Edmondson. ira. T, Davis spent several days in Savannah, last week visiting rela- tives and friends. She returned Mop day. : rir. T. W. Wells, who wai called to Vive Oak, Fla. last week on te. count, of the death of her brother, returneff ‘home Manday night, Ter. paneye Sr. of Macon, Ga. spent, few, day in the city last week pe Pricna Desi saab ini halt PRO MOR RE ANORE iso haying the” honof Of ¢ thatafting Me sn, Her. R. Bictes 2a pasto; of Macedonia Baptist ehyretr off ‘Sun. dos.. Hb lett Tufsday for bie liome, ~ BeroRD. Gi. xews! Ot ira, aS ‘Maddor left Satanday moruing for Loutsville, Ky.,) where she will be for sometime, . ~3fra, Nora Clark apd daughters of ‘Gainesville, Ga, aré here visiting [thoi relattre, Jacob Beard. * ‘The box /sunper that wag given by Mies Cora Byrd and school, Yo rate money to repatr the school hotise, was a great mnecess, =~ 4 . Mr, and Mra, James Filléon an- nounce the enzagément of thefr dauzh ter, Miss Oscile Tamlep Dynahoo, ta Wittam Loter Hrown. ‘The weiiding will fake place the latter part of thia month at tHelr home gn {Alexander ‘street. om ° Rev, BH. Maxer has jretorped home after sponding A° few flays in Marlettn and Atianfa, Ga. The friends of Mra. Aslee Addison teil regret to fearn of her flinesa, ‘Mies Pthel and ¥. T. Reard attend. ed the whiiling of Mise 0, Blake at Duinth, Ga. last Sunday evening. We are sorry to learn that Julius Brown fs ii," but we hope ‘ulm ' a speedy Yecovery. s The working club of 0. FE. 8, wil ho entertained hy Mre..Octara Hill at the home of Mr. and Mra, Walter Ten nett, Monday night, Dee. 18. ee eee BRUNSWICK, GA. NEWS Joe Tatnall spent Tupaday here from Maran, fa, { Miasea Reulah M Tiaon. Lida ‘Hankins and Mrs. . J: Gibbs motored to Ra- vannah Monflay:,» * St, Anthdnqsiqs’ dieket ball jtenm will legre Friday for Sayannah where thes will play Cnyler Street school. Last’ Friday Dec. @ Cusler sticet School team plasry and were defeated by a score of 35. Friday night a reception was given for the visiting team fn the Memorial hall. Miseee Cornelia Dockery Rosa Law. ‘Mya. Bryant and Prof’S. B. Pride of Selden [nstitute. motored to Ravannah last Wednesday to attend the baeket halt game’ hetween Selden of this ofty and Cusler of Savannah. Mr. and Mrs, E. Wi Murphy, Miases Katie Murphy, Tuth Foster and Her- bert Murphy motared to Satannah Jase Wednesday to witness the baaket ball game S. G. Dent is on the job azaln after taking hla gqnoal vacation, _E. B, Jenkins of Waycross represent {ng the Standard Life Isuranee, Co., nt Aflanta is in the city for a few days. OlMfe Hankins and Jerry - Washing: ton motored to Fernandina last Thurs. day. $ : Mrs, Chris Short ang daughter, Miss Louie Shprt, left Thuraday by motor for Fernandina to spend some time with Mr. Short. - | Mrs. Renj. Mack continnes iit at ‘her home, ~ Mra. Spencer Harrison continues’ to he M1 qt her home on Albany street. Prof. Wm. A. Perry haa returned from a business trip to New York, | Mrs, Mayme Ponder left Sunday to spertd the winter in St. {Augustine, Fla. Aaron Murph, nbout 50 years old, Aled suddenly last Wednesday night, Dec. 6, at Fendig, Ga., there he was employed- at the country club. ‘The deceased was a native of St. Simon Island but spent most. at his time in fhe cite, Be Tae Biitieinber of Tplatas thie RAMSE IP. “end was Vea ‘tiy at who knew htm. ‘The re- maine were Shipped Ratgriey to St Simon Island where the funeral was held Sunday, , Hg-ts survived by his widow and twa 4little boss Aaron Murphs, Jn, and Samuel )Marphy, also four brothera and 2 host of relatives, | r ie Among those who went to St, Simon last Sunday to attend the funeral of the late Aaron Murphy were Mr and Mes, Tobt. Green Sr. Mise Mary Te Green, Miss Mary McIntire, ‘Mrs, B. ¥. Wright. Mrs, R.,1, Watson Mr and Mrs. J. Morrison, Mrs, Maggle ‘Den- nison, AMfesara. Gnx Hayes, Obas Moore. ‘timothy Palm, Arthur Fahrn, BJ, Gibbs, Dayé Hall Joo Sfungon. ~ Miss MG. Perry tx if at St. “Anthanastue «dormitory. Another Lodge Tn Liberty County _Tast Saturday the Graf Recretary agcompanted hy Pant Master Alevans der, Past Master Jas. 1. Alston and Wordhipful (faster-clect Henry Car- rington motored to Denezall Folk, mn Taberty Connty where a nnmber of captideyes were mae Masons and 2 pew, lodge formed at that place, called Good Horm Lads. Following are the officers: 3, S. Miler, W. 3L: Cims, Dix, S. W.: "Jackson Prine J. Wi: Wm. Winn, treasurer; Chas, Walthone secretary; ©, W. Maxxwell, & D.3 Jas. Wiltiams, 3.0.3 Geo. Curry, S, 3 Simon Winn, J. 8; Atal Curry, chaplain; W. B Bacon, marshal: Jorn Stevens, tyler. ‘The-lodge was work- &4 up by Rpo,-Richard Stevens who is well ghought Of tn that community. Bery-than a month aco. Tedze wap set up at Jones on the McIntost County tne, <_ . ee A cake Richmond Paper,._ \ . Changes: Front — Teebmeohd. Va. Gee. % (Arssodate Nezo Pregs—The-Richmond —Timee aiepaten of tecent date writes Yhus of Colonel TP Kerlin's sntt for damazes against the Virgivfa Military Inst tate: “AVith the repdrt of the tastitutlch ey Colonel Robert T. Kerlin, of i sult for $50,000 damages against Yirzinia MMtary Institute. the micds of Vitzin- fans will reyert ‘first to August of Inst year and the whe interest then excited by Colonel Kerlin's expittsion from the V. Mf I, faculty. Tut Vir- gipia minds will xevert to snbsequent Appeararces of Cctonel Kerlin's name In, the publiy prints In connectiou with utterances clearly tending! to confirm the wislomt the Y. M. 1. boayf of visitora in te ‘action, The — subse- quent Richmond mecting at which (ol- onel Kerlin presented lie views to a colored awlience particulary wit) be Tecalled as inyligating the dangerous current of his activities. The dlsmicsal” of Colonel Kerlin from the Y- 3% 1. facnity, following his refagl to accept an opportunity to xestn, was precipitated by the char acter and tone of his representations to Arkansas anthorities in connection witli events growing out of the Elaine riets But flat his extremism al- ready had branght him into distaror was indicatest by -the statement of the board thnt It had*considered also his general actisities fn inter-racial mat: ters. To the puhlie the extent of the activites has heen more"appgr ent «lace Colonet Kerlin'r expnisfon than before, ard have-heen ewe! ax an Hiuninating and favorable commen- tary upon. the concInsion of the V. 3. I, board that bis nsefalness at that Institution aa ceased.” ‘The Times-Mspatch fs owned ‘by a member of the said board. It will be recalled that a Ittle over n sear ago when the hoard ousted the Colonel. the editor of the Times-Disptach spoke éut In izorous denunciation of the hoard before the ovawr could get on the wires, Evidently the opportunity to “et Itself right” has heew auxiously awaited hy this organ of the Bourbons’ The explanation of its right-abont- face 1s not far to seck, In its news columns It feptured the amyouncement RATE “GRANDOTHER KNEW There Was Nothing So Good for Congestion and Colds as Mustard Z But the old-fashioned mustard siarter burned and blistered while it cted Geb the relicf and help ‘that squstard plasters gave, without the ‘Tesver 204 without the blister, Rlustercle docs/it, If ja a clean, shite cintment,- made with oil of mus- ard, It is scientificelly prepared, so “hat it works wonders, © “7. ‘Gently massage Musterolein with the Inger-tips. See how quickly itbringerer ief—how speedily the pain disappears. ‘Try Musterole for sore throat, bron- chitis, tonsilitis, group, | stiff peck; uethma, neuralgia, headache, conges- tion, pleurisy, rheumatism, fumbaga, pains and eches of the back or jofpte, Sprains, sare mmuscles, bruises, chil- tisins, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it may prevent ‘pneumonia). 35¢ and. SSe, jars and tubes; hospital size, $3.00. Better than a mustard plaster ACh . ow ° hee Rea Tends Ls Wir Do xoU KNOW AROUT HAIR AND ITS INFIRMITIES? ASK THE sort SYSTEM _ 7 .7 9 7S * & PS | er, fits Sve fe ey > ts peo buena 2855, es tenes PAs eg es ee |e = eee! What 1s Hair? Describe its Struc: ture? How mahy technical portions are there? What are the diviatons of the root??, Describe the ‘anatdiay of tho hair shaft? Why is singeing ne~ ceespry? Learn the “NU-DIE-* Sys- tem it 1s THEORETIOAL, PRACTI- 2 peas youvill those Rod more. Wile "ROLLRE BeAUEY colzeee %2 West 133rd St, | New York Oity Professional Directory * ‘The Fort Valley High’and Industrial School ~ Offers Hterary and Industrial Courses. Fine location, Tatge * Corps of well trained instructors. Modern building, Graduates e3a granted certificates by State School authorities without examinsitan, «For further information and catalog address = TSG q : , #1. A. HUNT, PRINCIPAL + FORT VALLEY, G& ene EAGLE HaKaD0” AS AA Pencil Ret, o ss = @ For Salo at youv Dealer . Made in Fivy exodep ~ ASE FOR JHE YELLOW PENCIL WITH THE RED BANDY _ EAGLE MIKADO 3 © EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW : @ ” ‘ALL IN.ONE! === er Saree ean corm Sete bec meee Malt & Hops) —> ; =e a The, only scaly bd —a — (EES Gh Bae ie * CREAM OF ALL Fa CANADIAN MALTEXTRACT CO. LTD. Desit. 4A, 44-46 Paerl St., TORONTO, Cai Fey httorneys In his ‘case, Perhaps it will a smareaytin to the board 1 ome up-ngainst Negro lawyers in the epurt room to anstwey for thelr per- eettlon of a champi of justice to the Negra. But fr will seom to right fhigktug people most proper. wel Tokio Papers ; * * Mfum on Crime _ Toklo, Japan, Dec. 9%, (Associated Negro Press)—The police tr investiga ting crime fn this country bellere that: the publication of facts may ascist the criminal togseape. Several casey saky accurred recently where the newspar pers. hare pobished the facts abort murders only to’ ba told After St had} alt been iat priht that ne farther ref: erence shonXt be made to the ezline. : Newepapers, which in sash cirepm- PHYSICIANS + Phone 1933 DE. F. 5, BELCHER ~ Office, 2nd Flodr, Savannah Rank Building: ‘Residence 712 W 26th Strect Phones: Offieg 2152 Ros. 3238 DE. H. ML. COLLIER Oftice Hours: {ita 10 a. m.; 2 to - 4p. nh; S'to 10 p.m. Office, 709 E. Oglethorpe Avenue Residence, 1002 E.37th St Phone 4805-5 DEH. L. COOPER Office Tours: 9,2. m: to 4p. m. Office, GAL Berrien Street Tealdence, augusta Road “Phones; Office 1919 Tes. 4416 DR. 0. C, CLAYBORNE Office Hours: 12 to 2 p. mj and 6 to 3. p.m, Office 719 West Broad Street * Residence, 520 E. Park Ave Phones: Office 1094 Res. 6139 “DE, THOS. J. DAVIS Oftice Hears: $ to 10 a, m.; 12:20 to 2:30 and 6:30 to,8:30 p. m. Office, 11 Lathrope Arenne Residence, 174 Randolph St Phones: Office 8397 Res, 5209 DR. B.'W. S. DANIELS Oftice, 010 West Bas Street - Residence, 252 Fair St. — ‘Phone! 2503 DE. G. ML. EVANS . Office Hours: 9 ta 12; 1 to S + Sto 8, Office, 120 Fahm Street Phones: Office 5193 Hea. 4190-7 DN. W. ESTE Office Hours: 0 a. m. to 1 p. in. 2toopm | ¢ ‘529 Terrien Street’ Residence: G41 East Henry St. Phones: office 1419-J Res. 6040 DR. 8. F. FRAZIER Office Honra: 8 to 10; 2 to 4; 7 to 9 Teskience 28? B. Park Ave. Office, 24 E. Gwinnett St. Phone 907 DR. YL DOSEFFERSON Office Hours: 8 to 10; 2 to 42,6 to 9 Oftice 719% West Brond Bt Phone 806 . DR.P,E. LOVE Qftice Hours: 8 to 10 a. mz 2 \ to4andGto9p.m. ‘Residence, SW. Huntingdon St acces are Closely “WReene, eee fone ont with blapk edtimpus, thee lice havlug at the last moment arcane news of the ecent to be suppresees Bakoon Drons Qn_ - , Womans Shayiiér Pabglon, I. 1; Bee 2, (Asotin Negro Press) While Aire “guna Pongit, wito vf a Babylon ietter cat rier, was driring to Capidgue santa day 1 a. snrres, an Atricanlipbobié Aropped ffon“h troc to Lvg sborlzeny In aback road near the yiliage ate serenma were homrd hy an wildly staal Imnter, who came on theres axa sae the monkey dead. disc PERS hreught the carczes to Babylon viet whe exthited St. She will heve’ aad fed. Ske sags she Orinks a ei key swam fro Afrlea fo Tong TeMOk, Phones: Office 1522 Res, 2B ‘DR. GEO. W. SMITH Office Tours: 8'to 10 a, m.; 12 9 . 4and 6 to? p.m Office 441 West Broad Stre&t + Next to Union Station + Residences 920 Wheaton Stet _ Phones: Office 2227 Req: 26t - DR. C. B. TYSON Office Hours:9 to 12m. ms 449 Gund SfoD p.m Office, Wage Earners Bank Meeg. Ross $11 E, Gwinnett 9 Phone 3570 i was | DRRRWYCRE Oftice Hours, 8:50.19 10 4 et. , 5:30 tg p.m +, Savannah Pharnpes Beatie, 719%4 West Broad Stimet en DENTISTS as seas Phone 1919 DR. J. W. HARRIS i “i Office Hours: 9 a. m. ve 3 p. a. Office, 71914 West Broad ft. Phones: Office 5424 Ro, 6B DR. J. W. JAMBRYON Office, Wage Barnity Beat wig. Tecldence, 5 East Hensy Gg ee Phore $218 DE. A. 8. Lara’ 4 Office Hours: 9 to tance ‘ Sundaye 10 240 Rarnart 81, Ook. ee DB. A. P. WILLIAME, Savannah Savings Bank whe. (Over Dunbar ‘Thentya) “ Gaston and West Broad Street u" Office Hours: 9 to 2; € ty 7 hontgs ; 4 ind Industrial School ~ ses, Fine location, Latge * Modern bulldingy, Graduates ex | authoritles without exemingiton log address + FSi gai + ¥ORT VALLEY, G& “ . | OVER 10,000 BOXES of Pluko Hair Dressing are sold Every Day FIRST BRYAN BAPTIST CHURCH Bryan street west; Rev. Daniel Wright, pastor. Order of services: Weekly prayer services Tuesday and Thursday night, 8 o'clock; Sunday morning prayer meeting, 6 o'clock; Sunday school, 10 a.m.; preaching, 11 a.m. and 8:20 p.m.; uJnlor R. Y. P. U. 5 p.m.; Senior B. Y. P. U. 7 p.m. The prayer service during the past week were in charge of the donors. The attendance was good. Early Sunday morning prayer meeting was conducted as usual. Sunday school attendance is very encouraging. At the morning service a splendid audience greeted Rev. Wright which was a delight to his congregation. Rev. Jim. Reid preached at the morning service. The Mission Circle held a splendid meeting, echoes from the State Convention being heard from the representatives. President Sla. Allegra was placed on the Executive Board of the State President, Mrs. S. J. Flucker. At 4 o'clock the Christian club of the church hold a meeting and transacted much business. At 5 o'clock the club was honored by having with them a large number of Christian ladies and gentlemen, representatives from Epworth Methodist church (white). Their errand was to worship with us as Christians and to assist in a financial way the endowment department. Mr. Stevens conducted the service by an enjoyable song service, Miss Edna Mathews furnishing music, Mrs. W. P. Thatman resting, and Mrs. N. C. Ellis rendering a solo. Rev. L. J. Mouzon made some helpful remarks. The B. Y. P. U. and S. N. chorus rendered selections. It was an enjoyable evening. Deacon M. M. Mccherson and Club join in thanks to our White friends for their hearty cooperation. The B. Y. P. U. presented a creditable program. Miss Prima Woods, group leader No.7, won the banner. At the evening service Rev. Gilbert Miller preached. Pastor Wright is better and his entire congregation gives praises to God for restoring his health again. FIRST A. D. CHURCH Franklin Square; Rev. T. J. Goodall, pastor. Services: Early prayer service, 5:30 a. m.; preaching, 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. m.; prayer meeting, Tuesday night; preaching, Thursday night; Sunday school, 10 a. m.; B. I. P. U. junior, 3:30 p. m.; senior, 6:30 p. m. Deacon Williams led the prayer meeting. Rev. Means preached at 11:30 and 8 p. m. Asst. Supt. J. S. Deleware discussed the Sunday school lesson, subject, "Story of the Good Samaritan." The S. S. Acquitania is ahead. President Deleware led the discussion at B. Y. P. U., Subject "Prayer." Much credit is due the B. X. P. U. for the many remembrances of the poor saints at Thanksgiving. Many were made happy. The reports of various committees in charge were very gratifying. Deacon Marks spent Sunday in Philadelphia and worshiped at Second Baptist church, Nice town. ST. BENEDICTS CHURCH Last Sunday Dec. 10th St. Mary's Aid Society held their regular monthly meeting at 9 p.m. The financial report was read and showed that the society was in a prosperous way and fine standing. Election of officers for the year was held and the same officers were reelected, Mrs. P. Plnckney, president; Mrs. Cecile Mills, vice president; Mrs. Eliza Jordan, secretary; Mrs. Mary Howell, assistant secretary Mrs. D. E. Parker, chairman of the slek board; Miss Bell Tyson, sergeant at arms, Rev. E. Pate will again act as chaplain and treasurer. The meeting was closed and a few words of thanks and praise delivered by the president to the members of the society. St. Mary's Aid Society has done wonderfully well during the last year. The membership has been raised to thirty five. Ple-Nel, Easter festival donation towards the painting of the church have proved to be a great help for the pastor to meet the expenses of the parish for the year 1922 New applications for membership has been received so as to increase the membership of the society. The Catholic Mutual Aid Society will meet the fourth Sunday in December Election of officers will take place. The mission to take place at St Benedict's church has been arranged and will be held from Jan. 7 to Jan. 14 This comes to state that I have used Fluk Hair Dressing for the past two months and can say cheerfully and truely that it is an excellent Dressing for the Hair. It prevents dandruff and enables you to make your hair stay the way you dress it. ven Reverend Father Harden a paulist Father will conduct the exercise, Right Reverend Biahbp Keye will preside at the opening or closing of the mission. We expect all our members to be present at least at the evening exercise which will be held every night from 7:45 to 9 o'clock. The order of the exercise will be given later. St. Benedict school will hold a Xmas concert on December 27, admission 25 cents for adults and 15 cents for children. High mass will be celebrated on Christmas night, at 12o'clock. The other masses will be at 7:30 and 10:80 a.m. (Continued from Page One) ing of December 4, the Republican Party's abject surrender. The colored people will not be delivered by appearances. They can see and they know the actual fight was made by the Southern Democrats against the Bill rather than by the Republicans in its behalf. The Southern Democrats roared like a lion and the Republicans lay down like a field 'possum. The efforts of Senator Shortridge were sincere and earnest, but outside of the support he received from Senator Willis, Senator New and Senator Edge, not a Republican senator opened his mouth in actual support. A few senators, including Senators Pepper and Reed of Pennsylvania,' McNary, 'Capper and Gooding, expressed their willingness to keep up the fight until the 4th of March if necessary, but the mass of Republican Senators displayed no particular interest in the Bill. It is this attitude that the colored people will especially resent, perhaps even more than the failure of the Bill to be passed. If the Republican senatorial leaders think the Negro will be satisfied merely because they allowed the Southern Democrats to "put themselves on record" they are mistaken. The Republicans should also have put themselves on record. This they failed to do. The unsuccessful fight to have the Dyer Bill enacted into law at this time is not, however, without its fruits. First of all, lynching as a national shame and the facts about lynching have been put before the American people. In fact, lynching has been made not only a national but an inter- national issue and Bueh M. Question cannot die until it is rightly settled once for all. Second, the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill became the center of concerted mass action by colored people such as has never before taken place in the United States. Colored voters defeated on this issue alone, three men who voted against it in the House of Representatives, one in Delaware, one in New Jersey, and one in Wisconsin. So doing, colored people have become sensuous of their political power. Third, colored voters have gone a great step toward political emancipation from allegiance on historical grounds to any one party. The fate of the Dyer Bill coming as a culmination of a series of disappointments under the present administration, completely rids the Negro of the old idea that he must now, henceforth and forevermore vote the Republican ticket merely for historic reasons. In conclusion, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has no intention of lessening its efforts to abolish lynching in the United States of America. Indeed, we have just begun to fight. DIRE RESULTS MAY FOLLOW (Continued from Page One) the purpose of the party to sell that argument to colored voters in states where the voting is close. To anyone acquainted with the rules of the United States Senate, it is quite plain that the determined Democratic filibuster could have been carried on "World without end," so to speak. In a mere matter like accepting the journal for the preceding day's work, there could be technicalities raised, as was disgustingly done, that would delay proceedings indefinitely. The American people are not sufficiently aroused against the crime of lynching, or against any crime in which colored people are the major victims, to act with determination and force. Take in the matter of the KuKlux, whatever indignation is now manifested on the subject is in no means due to the Negro as a victims of its atrocities and principles, but because Jews and Catholics have been large sufferers of its acts. The New York Times in a recent editorial, discussing both the KuKlux and Lynching, declared that if the President does not feel that the Federal Government can step against the Klan, unless invited by the states, by the same principle, the subject of Lynching should be dealt with. Whether that agrees with the colored American theory or not, it is the fundamental belief of the majority of white people in America at this date, and on that basis will action, or inaction, go forward or backward. The efforts put forth for the anti-lynching measure are not lost. Look to your histories, and you will refresh your mind on the long struggle to abolish slavery. You will note darker days of discouragement than now confront the nation is the matter of lynching. But slavery was wiped out, although it required a civil war to do it. Like those fighting for the Soldier Bonus, colored Americans throughout the country, are not discouraged, but will keep up the fight for the rights that are vouchsafed under the blood bought constitution, but which are winked at by some and laughed at by others. PERRY HOWARD AGAINST N. A. A. C. P. PERRY HOWARD AGAINST N. A. A. C. P. (Continued from Page One) well as among white politicians as one of the most convincing demonstrations of solidarity and power ever evinced by colored voters in America. Delaware became an object lesson to the Republican Party showing the strong feeling among colored voters about the Dyer Bill. It is presumably against this proud achievement of colored voters accomplished on the sole issue of the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill, that Howard could have "saved the day." THE EGYPHER Our training Strictly Moored and S Mrs. Marie M. Worc Mrs. Florence John Mrs. Ethel Wilson Mrs. Pearl Bodgr Miss Besieke Kenn Miss Essie Gant Mrs. Jessie Anders Mrs. Ruth Moody Mr. Howard was appointed to an office in the Department of Justice by President Harding. Mr. Howard is also a close personal friend of Senator Pat Harrison of Mississippi. It was Senator Harrison who helped to defeat the Liberian Loan Bill by stating that he had "information" that certain colored men were to benefit heavily financially by the passage of this legislation. Dress Even Lead walk in life other hair Because BOX ressing every Leading men a walk in life use Pluk other hair dressing. Because: PLU HAIR DR Leading men and women of every walk in life use Pluko, and will have no other hair dressing. Every one praises it Because: makes the hair long, straight, lustrous, and easy to dress. It prevents dandruff and scalp itching. Get a box today and you can Snow white Pluko packed in the black and white cans is the accepted.package by most people and is sold for For those who choose a 25c hair dressing there is an amber colored Pluko packed in the big green cans which sells for 25c Stores Every es Every In the same tenor as Mr. Perry W. Howard's letter was a paragraph widely circulated among the colored press asserting that lobbying by the N. A. A. C. P. would hinder enactment of the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill because Republican leaders / regarded the Association as a "Democratic ally with Socialistic tendencies" PE-RU-NA "Fine for COLDS, GRIP and FLU" The opinion of Mr. J. O. Sexton, R. F. D. No. 2, Grakay Creek, North Carolina. He says "I have used Pe-ru-na for the last two years and received great benefit. I use fine for cold, grip and flu. I can recommend Pe-ru-na most highly." Just a few doses of Pe-ru-na soon after exposure or first manifestation of trouble will usually break a cold or dissipate a persistent cough. Two generations have known Pe-ru-na in its astonishing ministration to catarrhal diseases. TABLETS OR LIQUID SOLD EVERYWHERE PE RUNA The opinion of Mr. J. J. No. 2. Grabay Creek, may: "I have used Pe- years and received great for colds, recommend- highly." Just a soon after manifesta- usually be- pate a pe- Two ges- Pe-ru-na in- istration TABLET SOL THE EGYPTIAN SCIENCE BEAUTY Our training prepared amid Strictly Modern and S taught and practiced SAVANNA Mrs. Marie M. Wodruff Mrs. Florence Johnson Mrs. Ethel Wilson Mrs. Pearl Rodgers Miss Bessie Kennedy Miss Essie Gant Mrs. Jessie Andersn Mrs. Ruth Moody Mrs. Marie T. Graves Mrs. Rosa Griffin Mrs. Mary, E. Harper Mrs. Nora Brown Mrs. Mary L. Wright Mrs. Jennie Williams Mrs. Lilla R. Paige Mrs. Lillie Collins Mrs. Estella Wright Mrs. Lena Mae Robinson Mrs. Almeta Waver Mrs. Janie Williams OXE missing every day ing men and wo life use Pluko, and r dressing. Every use: Pluk IR DRES Our training prepares you to pass state examination Strictly Modern and Scientific Treatments taught and practiced by Egyptian Agents SAVANNAH AGENTS: Mrs. Marie M. Wodruff 763 H. Gwinnett St Mrs. Florence Johnson 54 B. St Mrs. Ethel Wilson 751 1-2 H. Gwinnett St Mrs. Pearl Rodgren 619 W. Bolton Street Miss Bessie Kennedy 467 West Broad Street Miss Essie Gant 514 1-2 E. Jones Street Mrs. Jessie Andersen 920 West Broad Street Mrs. Ruth Moody 1110 Cuyler Street Mrs. Marie T. Graves E 33rd Street Mrs. Rosa Griffin 454 West Broad Street Mrs. Mary E. Harper Harden Street Mrs. Nora Brown 516 Hartridge Street Mrs. Mary L. Wright 760 E. Gwinnett Street Mrs. Jennie Williams 533 1-2 E. Hall Street Mrs. Lilla B. Paige 1002 East Gwinnett St Mrs. Lillie Collins 17 W. York St. West Savannah Mrs. Estella Wright 1515 Vine Street Mrs. Lena Mae Robinson 2005 Waters Ave Mrs. Almeta Waver 539 E. Hall St Mrs. Janie Williams Rose Court to packed d white ed-pack- le and is 40c HAIR verywhe NA "Fine for GOLDS, GRIP and FLU" Division of Mr. J. O. Sexton, R. P. D. Graysay Creek, North Carolina. He have used Pe-ru-na for the last two and received great benefit. It is fine for oils, grip and flu. I can recommend Pe-ru-na most highly. Just a few doses of Pe-ru-na soon after exposure or first manifestation of trouble will usually break a cold or dissipate a persistent cough. Two generations have known Pe-ru-na in its astonishing ministration to catarral diseases. TABLETS OR LIQUID SOLD EVERYWHERE IAN SCHOOL OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE prepares you to pass state examination Etern and Scientific Treatments practiced by Egyptian Agents SAVANNAH AGENTS: 763 H. Gwianett St 54 B. St 751 1-2 E. Gwianett St 619 W. Bolton Street 467 West Broad Street 514 1-2 E. Jones Street 920 West Broad Street 1110 Cuyler Street E 83rd Street 454 West Broad Street Harden Street 516 Hartridge Street 760 E. Gwianett Street 533 1-2 E. Hall Street 1002 East Gwianett St 17 W. York St. West Savannah 1515 Vine Street 2005 Waters Ave 539 E. Hall St Rose Court ES ing Day and women of every so, and will have no Every one praises it. have beautiful hair and fixit stylish just like the leading men and women in every walk of life all over the country. Pluko HAIR DRESSING HAIR GROWING OILS DELICATELY PERFUMED, MADE ONLY BY THE PLUKO COMPANY MEMPHIS, TERM. Smoke the New SALOME BANDED Ask your Cigar Dealer During the past season various grid-irons in Atlanta were the scenes of several well contested football games between leading Negro schools of the South, Fisk Livingston, Talladega, Tuskegee, Knoxville, Tenn. State Normal; Morehouse, Atlanta Univ., Clark Univ., Knox Inst., Halnes Inst., Palne and Morris Brown, all showed their best and certain ones exhibited their worst to the public. Morehouse, claiming the Southern Championship, tumbled from her lofty peak of domineering and haughty superiority when she went down in defeat at the hands of the Yankee-coached Fisk warriors on Thanksgiving Day. Fisk faced Morehouse with two defeats standing against her, both Tenn. State Normal and Atlanta University having triumphed over her early in the season. While Morehouse was dying hard under the avalanche of a superb aerial attack directed by Johnson, the captain and stellar performer of Fisk, Atlanta University was clinching the Southern Championship by decisively defeating the hard fighting Morris Brown eleven who tied Tenn. State Normal. The rise of Atlanta University to the crown of championship is the chief anomaly of the season The experience and stratagem of coach Allen, formerly of Howard, coupled with the damnity spirit and aptness of his men, undergirded by a solid support of Atlanta-University faculty, students and alumnae, produced a combination who could not be defeated. There is no doubt as to merit in this case, hence, we felicitate Atlanta University on her splendid achievement Aside from well contested games, the department of a few unscrupulous, uncoath, and wilful individuals has marred almost every game played here this season. At times, intercollegiate football has been taken down from its dignified place of a college sport and surrendered to the underhande plotting of gambling hoodlums. The immature minds of college boys have been corrupted: hatred of one school for the other has been planted in the minds of youthful contestants; and a spirit of bitterness has been encouraged. Spying on one another; attempting to bribe or control officials; disregarding the decisions of officials; threatening to walk off the field of play if contentions were not granted; abusive language to officials and opponents; wrangling over the interpretation of rules on the field of play; and other acts of poor sportsmanship have been common. It was the practice of certain teams and no doubt a part of their stratagem to keep up an eternal chatter about the referee's decisions during play. The ignorance of the rules of the game made it almost necessary for the referee to keep a rule book in his hand not for his own guidance, but as defence against the ignorant protest of some players and certain well known coaches. If an official called a foul for anything other than an offside, he had to teach some of the players and coaches the rules before going on with the game. As the rule the player acted by the decisions of their coaches rather than by those of the officials of the game. Certain coaches have made themselves famous by demanding the right to run out on the field and contest every foul called against their team. To anyone who has witnessed the smoothness of games between Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Brown Darthmouth and other leading colleges and universities, the above erratic displays which have been so common in games played in Atlanta, must appear criminal. To add to the misconduct of players and coaches, a certain holdover element among the spectators seem to believe that the payment of admission fee to a football game is a license to run up and down the sidelines, invade the field of play, and yell all sorts of vile epithets at the officials of the game. Some outstanding examples of poor sportmanship may be noted in the following: Tuskegee, after violating every rule in the Guide relative to the conduct of players on the field of play, reached her climax of poor sportmanship in a grand threat to walk off the field in the third quarter. This, however, was prevented when the coach of the Atlanta University team, over the ruling of the referee, granted their contentions in order not to disappoint the crowd who had paid its money to see a full game of football On Thanksgiving Day, Morris Brown, after being clearly outplayed and defeated by Atlanta University, attempted to end the game with a bloody free for all fight. The Morris Brown rabble ran out on the field with the spirit of a real Georgia mob. Empire Diggs no doubt prevented a lynching of a Negro college man by Negro college men when he courageously stood between the angry mob and the Atlanta University player, its cancel her game with Morehouse Intended victim. Atlanta University had forced to when the latter insisted on going over the terms of the contract and choosing the officials and fixing the admission fee for her own students. Some of the facts relative to the cancelling of the A. U-Morehouse game have been published. However, all of the facts have not been published As one of the rejected officials for the proposed game between these institutions. I desire to have the public know the real facts pertaining to my part in this affair. So far as the facts go I was rejected by Morehouse because of inefficiency as a football official in Atlanta. Morehouse based this charge upon a single decision that I made in the Clark-A. U. game. I am here charged with giving a penalty and putting a man out of the game then reversing both decisions. I do not know where Morehouse got this information. This much is clear the umpire, Mr. William J. Faulkner, or I, who gave the penalties were not consulted as to what actually occurred by the Morehouse representatives making the charge. The Morehouse informants either did not know what occurred or wilfully misrepresented the facts in the case. The following is what actually occurred: The referee saw an A. U. player commit what he judged at that instant to be a violation of Rule XXI, section 1.1: "There shall be no striking with the fist or elbows, keeing, kicking, meeting with the knee, striking with the locked hands; nor shall a player on defense strike an opponent in the face with the heel of the hand." The referee immediately called this foul and was in the act of enforcing the penalty (note the penalty for this foul was never fully enforced) when the Umpire, who was in a better position to see what fouls were committed, came up to the referee, and gave additional information concerning the misconduct of the players in question. The fact was established that a Clark player on the defensive, was holding the A. U. player who pushed himself loose. With this fact established, the referee called the act of the A. U. player unfair play and recognized the foul of the use of the hands on the offensive by the Clark player which the umpire called. Both of these fouls occurred on the same play, the ball was put in play at the point of the preceding down and played over again the number of the downs and the point to be gained for first down remaining the same. This was done according to Rule XJIII section 3. We have cited the rule to Morehouse in an effort to explain our decision. But Morehouse clinging to the false information that she has received elsewhere holds that our final decision involved a disqualification and that it would not be declined according to the latter part of Rule XXIII, section 2, by the offended side. This would be quite right, if such had been the situation. The truth of the matter is, when the penalty carrying the disqualification was only half-way enforced, the referee was halted by the additional information concerning the conduct of the players, as observed by the umpire. The result was decision based upon a foul of unfair play committed by A. T. and a foul of the use of hands on the offensive committed by Clark on the same play. No one who really knows the rules of football can justly question my right and duty as the referee to recognize the umpire's decisions in fouls relative to the conduct of players. Rule XXV, section 3 and 5; Section 3: "In making his decisions the referee must recognize and allow precedence to any penalty declared by the umpire." Section 5: "He must report to the umpire any infringements of certain sections (indicated) of Rule XYI, Rule XXI, and Rule XXII; as well as all classes of holding or unlawful use of hands or arms which come under his observation. In the event of the ball being kicked into a player of the kicker's side, he shall report the fact to the umpire." More house claims that I am inefficient because I allowed precedence to the penalty declared by the umpire in this case, which according to the above cited rule, comes under his observation. Again, I am said to be inefficient because I reversed my decisions. Let Morehouse bring forth a rule from the Official Football Guide that denies the referee this privilege. On the contrary, the rules make it clear that the referee's decisions are not final upon matters specifically designated under the duties of other officials. (See Rule XXV see. 2) It is evident that someone a tMorehouse is "unfamiliar" with the rules of football. I do not claim to be infallible. Not even the rules are infallible, hence the Rule's Committee meets every year to change the rules in the interest of clean athletics. At the request of the proper authorities I have acted as official in six games in Atlanta. I consented to work in these games this year purely out of love for the game and a certain amount of recreation gained therein. Strange to say Morehouse was one of the first schools to use me as a referee. Mr. Harvey, athletic director at Morehouse, engages PAINT JOHN G Congress Savannah's Only 719 W. BROAD ST. 140 FA PHONES 357 Get your liver cleaned out with best medicine you ever used, it After shaving take a few doses. 719 W. BROAD ST. 140 FAHM ST. 202 BANDOLPH ST. PHONES 3570-5453-1652 Get your liver cleaned out with a bottle of Hepatite Compound, the best medicine you ever used, it will make you feel like a new person. After shaving take a few doses. Price 75 Cents, Special Price 50 Cents YOU DON'T NEED YOUR OLD ONE W ..CLEANED A 50 CALLED FOR A Fra YOUR OLD ONE WILL LOOK LIKE NEW ..CLEANED AND BLOCKED 45 BARNARD STREET "DOWN E MERCAN VOJ STOR 45 BARNARD STREET Phone 1314 "DOWN STAIRS" ENTERPRISE M TWOJS 450 WEST BROAD STREET Phone 1825 ENTERPRISE MERCANTILE CO. TWO STORES FAMILY GROCERIES First-class and Fresh Lines Only well-known Brands Handled Make this your family grocery Special attention to Phone Orders Articles delivered promptly to all sections of the city Phone Us Your Next Order TWO STORES T. M. ed me to referee all of the Morehouse home games. Afterwards, however, he broke his verbal contract with me, shifting the blame upon the visiting team. His action was enough to convince me of the fact that he was in search of a pretext for his intended rejection of my name, if proposed as an official for the A. U. Morehouse game. He was at a lost until the Clark-A. U. game; where, taking advantage of a close decision, like a drowning man grubbing at a straw, he brands me as inefficient. It is obvious that this is both contrary to facts and illogical. My qualifications may be briefly stated as follows: 1. I have no connection with the schools in Atlanta; I am an A. B. from Lincoln University, Chester County, Penn; an M. A. and M. R. E. from Boston University, Boston, Mass. 2. I am a letter man in football from Lincoln, having been coached by Pollard and Robertson. 3. I was Physical and Social Secretary of an army Y. M. O. A. and coach and Official Referee for two seasons. 4. I have referred six games in Atlanta. If intercollegiate football is to hold its high place as the chief college and university sport in Atlanta it must be redeemed from ignorance and poor sportsmanship. NEGRO WOMAN Caracas, Venezuela, Dec. 9. (Associated Negro Press)—The local health board announced what is termed the strangest case, known to WEAK WOMEN ATTENTION If you suffer with FEMALE TROUBLES, such as Ovarian Pains, Palms in the lower part of your Stomach, Bear-ing-down Palms, Headache, Backache, painful regular Perion. If you have three worms, Nervous run-down feeling so common to women. If you have tried all kinds of medicines and doctors, and even though you have been told that an operation was successful, you WELL AND STRONG AGAIN. Write for FREE booklet of information and advice today. THE PELVO MEDICINE CO. MEMPHIS, TENN. West Broad Street Shoe Repair Shop "SOLE SAVING STATION" Work Called for and delivered. Give us a trial and you will call again Fine Shoe Repairing While You Wait We use the Best of Material RUBBER HEELS A SPECIALTY Prices Reasonable Satisfaction Guaranteed PHONE 9348 1103 WEST BROAD ST B. M. GILLISON, PROP. "LITTLE WHITE MOTHER" ASK HER concerning business, domestic, social or love affairs; changes, health, evil influences, perplexing matters human or spiritual interest. Mall a ONE DOLLAR bill, TODAY, for book containing enlightened message, "THE MAGIC SECRET" question, wreak, an insult WITH BOOK (dime for mailing sealed). For further particulars and picture advice and about her WORK. GRACE GRAY DeLONG 420 W. Wayne St. Savannah, Ga. (Mention this paper). JOHN G. BUTLER Congress & Whitaker SAVANNAH PHARMACY THREE STORES Annah's Only Colored Drug Stores 90 W. BROAD ST. 140 FAHM ST. 202 RANDOLPH ST. PHONES 3570-5453-1653 our liver cleaned out with a bottle of Hepatic Compound, the medicine you ever used, it will make you feel like a new person, having take a few doses. Price 75 Cents, Special Price 50 Cents Moody and Fonvelle, Proprietors U DON'T NEED A NEW HAT R OLD ONE WILL LOOK LIKE NEW ...CLEANED AND BLOCKED 50c CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED Frank's YOU DON'T NEED A NEW HAT CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED SHOE REPAIR SHOP RNARD STREET Phone 1314 "DOWN STAIRS" MERCANTILE CO. STORES 811 WEST BROAD STREET 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 Goods Delivered Promptly T. M. HOLLY, MANAGER 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. Consideration AL HOME OF DERTAKERS PROPRIETORS ESSIE MONROE EDWARDS AND TOLAND J. EDWARDS Lady Attendant . 611 West Broad St Charles H. Royal and Stubb C. Puginley, Embalmers 11 West Broad Street C. Pughley, Eskalmers FOR WEARING APPAREL That is the best style and gives satisfaction in service. You should come to this store B. H. LEVY BROTHER & COMPANY Apparel for Men, Women and Children 11West Broughton St. Savannah e and gives satisfac- You should come store HER & COMPANY, Women and Children: Savannah, Ga. That is the best style and gives satisfaction in service. You should come to this store B. H. LEVY BROTHER & COMPANY, Apparel for Men, Women and Children WHEN YOU WANT that Good Gulf Gasoline and Supreme Oils, Accessories, Cold Drinks, Groceries, Cigars Notions, etc. See J. E. ZEALEY AUGUSTA ROAD AND BAY STREET EXTENTION PILGRIM HEALTH AND LIFE INSURANCE The company taat twenty-three The last word in safe protection. The company that twenty-three (23) years of successful operation and fair play have been made famous Phones 4129 and 5123-W Office, WAGE EARNERS BANK BLDC 'A. B. Singfield, Manager' ALWAYS ASK FOR NU-DO "THE BREAD THAT'S WAY AHEAD YOUR GROCER SELLS IT Schafer Bakery John Ruskin LUCK BY HAND CIGAR AND LIFE INSUR- twenty-three safe protection. twenty-three successful operation seen made famous D 5123-W RS BANK BLDG. Manager ASK FOR DO S WAY AHEAD R SELLS IT Bakery uskin ND CIGAR The last word in safe protection. The company that twenty-three (23) years of successful operation and fair play have been made famous Phones 4129 and 5123-W Office, WAGE EARNERS BANK BLDG. A. B. Singfield, Manager FOUR REASONS WHY you owe it to yourself to smoke them: 1. Their appearance gladdens your eye. 3. They warm your heart by their exceedingly low price. 4. The Havana tobacco used is the choicest grown. for 15¢ nts each MFG. CO. J. J. Sugar Factory d. 8 cents each I. LEWIS CIGAR MFG. CO. NEWARK, N. I. Largest Independent Cigar Factory in the World. HIGHEST QUALITY FOOD PRODUCTS NATIONAL BISCUIT CO. PRODUCTS Buy two today and save the coupon bands for valuable premiums. Sold by live dealers everywhere. Pops Five try 0 ks IRE ARES NRIEN SeieATINE Tetitiiey DECEMBER ee 200. (6s wer worry. asouT .. . 590 - CHRISTMAS GIFTS ?.. ‘alt A . ; , | as — ~ vo. " , . : 2 se . wm? ae . " o is 4 «4, Ee Just ‘Treat. Your. Friends To.a YEAR’S Subscription to- fe) 2 : a oo. °.. “Just Treat Your Friends To.a YEAR’S Subscriplion‘to: = po ‘They Will-Appreciate It More Than They Can Express P00 3 Fresh.and Interesting News of Negroes Everywhere es t vos ~ - on a 6 gs ® = a . a * iz 8 rs <; . . & 9 “+ PAGE HIGHT CMTE | ty - 3 ' 2 < = 25 4 { Aye 7 f IS—Th sad and loving’ remera. Bipece fot Christella Owens wife of J ens, who depagted this Uife re 191920" i he $§ gone, but not forgotten, | Never gyill Ker memory fade; | Loving thoughts’ will always Inger “Ardmmdjthe grave where she is lald. LF om Long dfys nud nights que bore in vail ¥fa wolf for cure will Ler memory fude: Bat who knoweth nll things best,. Basedsber pain tnd gave her rest. «4, 38 4 jd Fors diner No! F never will, : lord her then, 1 tove her tins * Her. ak Pmory isos fresh today =f As the ghour she passed away. , yin, Husband | sy .- BURGE *S—In loving remiembranes ‘of my dear, husband, Willlase 11. ur gers, who’ departed this fe, Dec. 10, 290, es 4 When theeventiug shadows a2;o falling And Iam all.alaue Jn myzheart comes a’ longing” It-yGd-only could cole horac. ~ |r a: oft te oft my thought do wander To thp?grave so far away* bb they. lata my darling Insband Two; ears ago today. e 2{Deroted wife, Ruth R. Burgess wudhaon Phe oF) . BING—In loving memory of my Marling son, Arthur M. King. who en- tereg a higher lifd Dec. 19th, 1921, Thgdsh you've left me dearest Arthur, Th§gch I hear yorr voice no more, E at rafe in my confidinz, 'ThzE we'll mect on, yonder shore. ¥ it e Wath and watt for me dear Arthur Fos$I know it wont be Jonz, 1 Tifiwe are again united, + Fi ncG land of snn and sons. v. TEE Devoged mother, Mrs, Iaila BK ~Tdfkins + 5 <2 SisteryMics Pauline M. King i* es Bro, Dr. Geo. Jsaae King. =F 3: = ~ FRINCH—in sadvand toring remem: bHinee of our dear dang4ter, sister and widther, Maggie Flowers Finch, who departed this Ife, Dec. 11th, 1922. Not Gone from, not zone frpm wre: Bat sone to a heavenly rest abore. ~ And whjle you rest ix peacefnl sleep. Your-memory we shalt wltvays keep. < Magsie Flowers, mother _ Mamie Campbell, Sallie Middle "ton, aMiberta Gray, sisters fate Joseph amt Robert, children. HESLTH LETTER NUMBER 32 COLDS AND INFLUENZA ¢ Colas . December th 1922 Serco ne To the Peoplefof Savannah: A col, or neute corsza, Is an acute Infeftion of the mucous membranes of the nose and throat ‘frequently in- volving the upper portion of the trachea or wind plpe. Thete appear to be a whole group of germs which may cause it. The germg which are found in the throats ef those having an nacnte cold are also found In nor. mal throats, .The theory is that we pre always carrying in our throats one or more of the gems which apparently cause colds. They do no harm until the resistance of the individual 4a lowered by sudden changes of tem- perature, exposure to a draft after ‘being overheated and so forth. This Ie what we speak o8 as “taking cold?” Colds are unquestionably contaktous Af one member ‘of a household takes eo the other members are apt aq havo the diesase a few*days latérl Usually an acute cold is so mild that it does not interfere with the vocation of the patient. ~On the other hand fhe attack may he so severe as to pnt the Patient In hed for several doyr, Ay though acute colds in themselves art Inot dangerous, they may lead to severe bronchitis and even pneumonia. Unflammation of the mucous mem: baned lining the spaces in the bones in the .face which are called sintses. often produce disthesa:in the pationt. Influcora Influenza, Miso called 1a-grippe and “fu” is 2 disease usually of the yespiratory tract considered to be due to the baeilins' of pfeiffer or hacilius inflnenza.. Light attacks of infinénza are very similar to revere attacks of aneute cold. In epidemics of Influenza we have cases so light as to he clase ed as colds or so severe as to be ac companied by pnenmonia with death “Influenza is one of the pandenik diseases, that Is it starts In some par of the wortd and spreads all over the world before It has passed into his tory, Since the pandemic of 48% “is00 this country has never been fre from influenza. Although it Is us ually a disence of the ‘respiratory tract, it may attack the ¢entral ner vone system or gastro-intestinal trac ‘vith few or no respiratory symptom: Inffuenza-pnenmpnia is one of th most serious forms of the diseas and responsible for many of its fatall ties, Inflammation of the brain an spinal cord or the membranes covet ing them is 2 serious complication o |alsase and apt to leave the patien with @ permanent paralysis of som EI ESewearee Semen ele Préveation— ‘As colds and influenza are trans- mitted jn the same way their preven- tion will be mentioned fogpthgr, ‘The most eommop” manner Ja ayhich they are transmitted Is coughing, and sneez ing anfhute dfoplety of spqtim can- taining the germs {pte tha: air. Ex- pectorgting on floors and sldewally fe also\a setloys menace. The suptnm containing germs dries inta dust 1s blown into the alr and breathed by thase who have not yet contracted the disease. Handkerchiefs and articles of clothing of those {Infected alsq ry the disense to other persona, * Influenza Spread rapidly from com- munity to community through chan. nels of travel such as steamship and rallpay lines, The rate of spread from one section of the country to an- other is ampzingly rapid. This can- not be prevented without crippling in: dustries and seriously interfering th ey and fuel supplies, =» Muehijenn hehdone to prevent the spread ofjthe fies fn 2 community rr 1f propegrpregtutions are insisted up on, Teabags warrant it, requir. ing, all 20° aba face mask of reveral renal prevent ‘those in fected "from ‘coughing and sneezing germs into the afr. This may appeat fo be an unnecessarily severe meas fre but its worth has heen thoronghly demonstrated. Also in severe cpt omtes it may be necessary, to pre vent publie gatherings In churches school and theatres and the oref crowding of stores and street ears Thase having the disease should bh isolated f rom the family and com apunity. All eatiig and drinkin: nitensils, towels, bed Hnen and ¢loth Ing used by the patient should by sterilized by peat or 4 disinfectin folition before taken from the room Al eating and drinking utensils nee 4n the home and public places shoul be sterilized after each use. The us ef common drinking cups should b prohibited, ‘The ordingnce prohibl ing expectorating In buildings and o | sidewalks shoulda be rigidly enforcer All cases geen hy physicians should b | promptly reported to the Health Di | partment in order that thé progress ¢ the epidemte may be watched? and th Jnecessary preventiro measures inst | tuted. Vaccines for the prevention: ¢ |colda’ have been used with ¥aryin .Jenccess. They have been even le J auceessfal in influenza, _ | Epidemics } of severe colds and i : ;fluenza are most apt to occur darin ;|ghe winter monthe. Qne reason f | this Is that during cola weather x ~' ee and work in buildings which hav ae Ras u AE on WE HA A FEW USED PIANOS AND PLAYER PIANOS : That can be bought on easy at bargain prices * = | ‘ ALINUTT MUSIC CO, .- 114 BAST. BROUGHTON STREET i Next to Bijou Theater © - I thelr windows closed and the concen- tration of infection is muck greater than in the summer months then tke alr in the bufldings ts eghstantly bée- dng ehanged thtough ‘open, “Windows. ‘Prpvention é6t overheating Hind" proper attention to yentllation will do much to lessen the Ikelihood of the spread of rpsplratory diseases. Sleeping ont jot doors or In roomy with open win- dows ‘and a daily cold shower bath ‘unquestionably tends to raise the im- munity of the individugl to diseases of this class, The ventilation of churches, schools, theatres and other places of public gathering should be carefully and in- telllgently supervised. It 19 much ‘Detter to sit in,a theatre with an over eoat on with proper ventilation than breatha, the overheated, evillated, germ ladon air of an insufficienly ventilated place of public gatheting. A tempera. ture of G8 degress Fahrenbeft shonld fever be exceeded fn ‘an artificatly ‘heated room. Changing the air hy Proper ventilation so that for each oc- enpant of the room three thousand eubte feet per hour of fresh afr Ja nd. mitted, is essential to health and the prevention of discase. . (C.F. Koerper, Acting Health Officer) YAMACRAW KINDERUARTEN The Yamacraw Free, Kindergarten Association wiil meet Tuesday ‘at 7 p. mi. at Mrs. Sadle Desvefhes’s 510 Park Avenue east. — St.Athanasiys Defeats Cuvler Sees E : a = ‘ait tin ie . ' ah” tad m - gi = SOOT oe To ot ae an ae i+ f Sieg.” en Sg _“, ' / WERE R Eat ae ; a Aan ee ae oe 1 Ped a RES a } a £ | . sat " \ = X = f . ‘ ~*. SWOMAN’S. GLORY Ne Has been jostly ealled=A head of beautifol, long hair ana thvety wmooth cemplerton. Thosb who, possess them are fortnnate and.re- ~Jain them only by constant care ‘and freqnent use of preparations of merit, Those whe dq not, meed not alrpals, fpr a little time and Madam C. JoWalker’s Preparations will qld yon to have ‘healthy, lugutiant batr and a complexion to be admired. FOR SHORT, THIN AND FALLING HAIR USE MADAM C J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAJR GROWER - FOR ROUGH, PITTY, SALLOW, LIFELESS COMPLEXIONS ) USE MADAM ©. J. WALKER'S SUPERFINE TOILET PREPARATIONS "(Bix Ween’s Trial ‘Treatment of Mair Preparations sens e for $1.50. Write Today. Deptl _. “ The MADAM C. J. WALKER’S MFG. CO. 640 North West St. Indianapolis, Ind. . WY <Brunswlck, Ga, Dee. t—Cilytr street sctool of Rayanvak lost to Bt. Atharesiua of thia city on Fridey-of last Week "by a dcort of SE to 5 15-1 game of basketball. ‘The Yaial boys out played the vigitora from etart to finish, they baying appeayéd bewild: at the srlfiness of the local outfit A socfat was given In honor of the visitors. Prof Dixon bad charge of the visitors The players were: Cus- Jer Arnett, C. Hoyer, 1. F.5 “Yrreman L. G.; Biggins BR. G.: Pollen I G.; St Athanastu,; Sapp C.; Thomas, BR, F. Galley; E. Gs Green R G.; Cameron L. G.; substitutes, Septt, Wiitlams and Josephs. . St. Athonasins will play Cayler in Savannah en the lith The game will be called at 3:30 o'clock. | You wont complete your New Year celebration .unless you be present nt Savannah Homes. Asseiation Nov Year's night... Dancbfg. “Oh pay.” ney one tetends i! appreciation Years Subseription to THE TRIBUNE as 2 Chrisfmis'Gitt, ‘Only $2.00 WE DO JOB PRINTING Pree eee Emenee uence — a ee es a @ oo erteend ae eee? cee ALES, a? dan 3 LE S| eg Gb NAA (fe... Santini Sa nsf] Siebel ap ari me a ee by s polite effort to extisty the most exacting demands of || our elierts, * ROYALL UNDERTAKING COMPANY | i. M, POLLARD, Manager Ds. SCOTT, Asst. Menage: MBS. LAUKA FIELDS, Vice President Office Phone 676 Residence Phone 4241 Se 3 nun ‘BIR of Z dame = a <0 cr q = =a ns rn WENT