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Iflfi rue w SAVANNAH
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Bj J. H. DEVEAUA
jOL C JOHNSON 11 ^!? e ifidiWr and
( , n u rutler _____ ________
. ......... - - ........-
..
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Entered at the Post Olfice at savannah. U»
n Second Class Matter.
___ _____
sz EMANCIPATION —7~“' DAi
issued by I .
The proclamation than four million
Lincoln caused more this period these e.
to be set free. Since
servitors and their offsprings hsrve ) ni 111
i nearlv four times more. The
of this proclamation will be celebrated
coming Saturday, January first. It
been custom each January from the Ip*
a the occasion. * lie
time, to> pay tribute to
ardor is less fervent now than in eai ' n<
years, but there are those who are e \ ( - 1
mindful of the event and ready to show i -
While it is true that in this country t e
rate is physically free, but in many
respects they are tightly bound. It will
years before most of us enjoy t >is
many This depend^ upon us by
freedom. opportunity offered all G, i-
advantage of the
zens, and husband the means acquired an<1
above all be self-respecting. I his will cause
others to grant many of ttie privileges
are now graving.
• ——
LAW—JOURNALISM SCHOOL ( LObKI
Failing to provide for colored students
few and journalism as is done for the whites
caused a case to be appealed jto the l ni (, o
States Supreme Court from Missouri to give
these students equal opportunities in exist
iiig institutions or make provision for them,
2,rT w r <£ «
ijie colored students to lie instructed with
e
This attempt CY , , has cost , me ta .
>
a half million dollars, all for naught. Mu*
dents were not attracted to this make-shift
arrangement. Thev refused to attend.
Inducement of every kind was made to do
s6. Students know full well provision sim
I fur to that provided for others would not
bt given. For them to have accepted
mean t ha * they tvoul.l he yh ,n ii.r..
lioi instruction. ! he Male has du idul t )
terminate its attempt after the first of the
coming year. Students are to be commend-
f in ^fusing to accept inferior in«tructum
t© that provided otueis. > he >t.a i must
be forced to comply fully with the ret; lire-
meuts of the Supreme C ourt in every re-
irpect.
I HE LAS I Of J HE T EAR
Nineteen hundred and forty-three will
tftminate ■minfitf. at ui miH-niirht- mid-night t'he ifHt* coming mminir Friday Kriihiv
It has been eventful from the fact that the
w|>rld has been engaged in the most event-
t«l and extended warfare ever recorded.
lu this most of the nations are fighting
off one side or the other, causing the death
MASONS OBSERVE ST.
JOHN’S DAY I
Continued from Rage 1
J. 7f-- S.; W. E. Jones, Tyler; E. L.
B#ry, Marshall. A/iorcHpii
w Hilton Lodge No. 2
W M„ Geo. Haves; S. W.. W.
W*- Graham; J. W., Cyrus Co-
Treas., Dr. J. W. Jamerson;
Safrwtary. Joel L. Butler, Jr.; S.
D„ Ernest Rivers; J. D., J. E.
Pfftigett; S. S., Eddie Taylor;
J. S., Willie McCoy; chaplain,
R«jv. S. F. Stafford- Marshall,
James Best; Tyler, Alexander
Haywood.
Pythagoras Lodge
O. Smith, W. M ; A. Sheppard,
S. W.; Johnnie Lester, J. W.; S.'
I Fuller, Secretary: Wm. McNeil]
j j Treas.; Deacon; Willie Willie Hamilton, Johnson, Senior
Deacon; James Lee, Marshall;
Paui Golden, Chaplain, Brad-
jWiBie I fo W' Johnson, Senior Steward;
Fleming. Junior Steward;
JJe^e D. Mi. Wrirght, Moriah Tyler. No. j j
* 15
W. M. Ivory Weaver; S. W,
J Leroy Wilson; J. W„ Daniel Giv-
ens; Treas., H. Carrington; Sec-
jretfry, i Garvin; J. p. Sapp; S. D„ James
J. D, H. Quinn; S. S,
‘ James L. Davis, J. S„ Roosevelt
Chaplain, Sc^t, Marshal, James Walker; Iiank Lewis;
Tyler,
Be4). Drayton.
p t r v,
Nathan n „ Kimble, w . M.; Fi^nk k
F. Badger, S, w.; c. Allen Wig-
gin#, J. W.; Hilton Anderson, S.
D.; Elijah Johnson, J. D.; A. W.
Cufhm(ags, Secretary; Geo. L.
Smith, Treasurer; A. J. Mul-
draft* Tyler; Nobble Frederick,
S. 8 ,; Dan Calem, J. S.; Rev. F.
W. Bagbjy, Chaplain; Thomas
Morgan, Marshal. ,
Elc-cta Chapter No. 1
liugeiua G. Ga.ynor, W. M.;
Catherine Sautters, A. M.. John-
ny Letter, W. P.; Lillian Biake,
in fact it will require years to engaged come
doing so. The millions of men
all sides have to be paid. Their up-keep
feed, clothing and medical attention amount
to millions of dollars. In cost, the sh? P h >
| motor vehicles, planes, fuel all add untold
! , million^ each i month. ...... At. m,____«nKui/\ii These u
j amounts before wifi be is tripled declared many, and other many costs
I peace
j necessary during the the continuation period of of the ar,
j lion. As to w
I its length can not be estimated. Some
diet from one to five years longer.
; st , ems fo be the purpose of the leading ones
0) cont i„ ue the conflict until the right sort
; of peace can j je agreed upon that can
chided for at least many long years, In*
i went ones are differing in one way or the
other, most of ?hem because of loved ones
w h 0 are j n the front ranks or have made
^ supreme sacrifice. The earnest plea is
)a t the bloody event of this year may not
be repeated during the New Year.
| GROWING UP EMOTIONALLY
By Ruth Taylor
The one point upon which almost all
G>f those who discuss the post war world
n accor{ j j s that it will be definitely
, t .nt than the world we knew before the war.
They are agreed that we are in one of the
"great transition periods of world history,
To face the problems ol the new day will
require clear thinking and calm judgment,
se ]f-control and mental poise. We must
mee t this challenge emotionally mature. No
longer for us is there permitted the imma-
;iurity of adolescence. We are not a nation
() f children. We are a nation young only
n years.
In what to a nation is a small span of
i time, we ‘have accomplished much. We
j have proven beyond'a doubt the worth of
hat brotherhood which is democracy. We
)iave struggled through the serious illness
0 f ,he early years of our Republic to‘form
, a un j on 0 f states. We have even conquered
fhe near death of a Civil War, to prove that
j a ll men must be free.
; jm; practical, &&&£??*& that the dreams
were of youth of
-----*.....“*“ v
of . life could
. give to all classes, all
creeds, all conditions of people a better op-
port unity to develop to the full stature' of
H f ree man than they could obtain nn.w
any other form of government. j
I his we have done with the impetousness
—though often with the clumsy stumbling
of youth. Revolution chamm shortcuts
.re the «pre»»ie„ of the impatience of
>outh. A stable and enduring* peace, how- (
(ver, requires reasoned and seasoned jud«- emo-!
ment to maintain it. We must grow
tmnally to show that we are capable of tak-
mg our place at the council of free nations,
of playing a leading role-not by force but
by virtue of calm, collected logic.
We must lint be nayed by oui prejudices, A-
fiycd , upon by demagogues either of the
left or the right. This does not mean we
_ ____ ______ „ ^
must descend into what the realists ciT
but “nrnctim! “practical we must thinking.” f iiinn „cr the ” yardstick We uu must .....^ be"practical ■ .. .
use of our ideals !
to temper our emotions.
tue Sure of in our experience own position, confident bv ill,; vir- i !
our that a u-m-M t if! £ u
»« man need fear because of his
i
(ond., Helen hayles, A. Cond.
Cora McCoy, Treas.; Rosa A
Jones, Sec.; Ellen Johnson,
Adah- Carrie B Lester Ruth-
y Mae Mjltlu ’ Ei>ther - Hazel
Smith, Martha; Leona Barnes,
Electa; iripoto. Lucile r „«ii Q Edwards, War-
der; Trimble, Sentinel; |
Mt. Moriah Chapter No. 37
W. P., Duncan Pringle; W. M.,
Agnes Carmichael; Asso. M.,
Olivia Robinson; Con., Etta
Brown; Asso. Cond., Gertie
Pratt; Treas., Rosa C. McGill;
Rosa B. Nagle; Adah,
Smith; Ruth, Janie Bak-
Esther. Rhoda Lee; Mar-
tha. Daisy E. Green; Electa,
Mattie Tolbert; Sentinel, Robt.
Marshal, Bell Wiley;
Warder. Annie Henderson. (
Solomon Temple Chapter. 95
Worthy Matron, Hattie D.
Asso. Matron, Lillie Mil-
len; Treasurer, Cora B. Jacobs;
Cora B. Jacobs; Con-,
Rosa B. Voss; Asso..
Conductress, Lorine Smalls;
Katie Harper; Adah,
Eaisy Alexander; Ruth, Simp-
Benton; Esther, Charlotte'
Anderson; Martha, Ra-
hel Sneed; Electa, Marietta
Marshal Ida Smith 1
Savannah Chanter No 159 P.J
W. P . Geo. 3. Jones; Asso.
A. Jones; W, M., M. H., Jones;
M. Matilda Harris- Treas
l. Simmons: Secretary ^ i/e*
-*■
Uaid, Asso. Cond., Ella Jones;
E. Clency Roberson; Ruth.
Davis; Esther. Virginia
B. Cary Martha, Mattie An-
field; Electa, Annie Williams;
Mariali Gadson; Senti-
nel. Frances Williams I
Prim e Hall Chapter No. 258
W. M , Matilda Washington;
sc. M., Jennie Collins; Treas*
Da- “lemons, secretary Pox-'
i» Meivin; Cond. Mamie Bry-
mu: A C . Fannie Pettier Adah.
Rivers; Ruth, Laura B.
1
j
"PAPER PACKS A PUNCH— SAVE IT!!!
USO CAROLERS ENTER
TAIN SOLDIERS
: On Sunday, December 26th,
; hundred soldiers at Camp
=
iescent colored and white soi-
lders at Camp Stewart’s Hos-
Pital Recreation HalJ. The sec
ond P r °S ram was P resent ed to
Uie soidier s at Servlce Club No.
their capacity for the gigantic
Christmas Program 'Ine up-
P lause was tremendous as the
amatear carols acted 'i ke w el1
JSSE ^ t
turesque and the ides placed
were very realistic * White an:i
co!or TThe ^ program**cfess^d solders “nd their ‘ civ-
it as
one of the btst ever presented
at Camp Stewait.
The carolers were featured
in a candle candle lighting lighting festival iestivfu j j
prepared by Mrs. Sarah Glov- ;
er. The festival began
a procession of twenty carolers j
_ j
who came from a rear en
l trance, / ance ’ slnging singing “Here We ceme
?he caroling.” At the head of j j
gay procession was the
"Spirit of Joy,” Margie hostesses| Hanni-
ton - Two groups of
march ed in from separate
J} m l n ± c Jl De ' k . th ?'
sF
hem.” Pauline Wright gave|
an excellent reading, “A Sol-;
dier Prayer.” Nancy Strick-'
!and gave a beautiful vocal m
terpretation of “Ave
and Mary Jackson gave
Christmas reading.
The carolers sang “Hark the
Herald Angels Sing as the shep
herds appeared. A hostess
tired as an angel visited
shepherds as they
,heir hock. Hostesses
as shepherds. ( As tire sheu-
herds left to seek the Christ
white; I
Esther, Julia Werner' Hodge;
Martha, Geneviveve ’
S^r Electa I illip 1
^ Bessie 1 1 Sna Allenr. l G Sentinel,
M. W„ Lydia
Manns: M. E„ Annie James- W
p ’
— W. J. - Ayers.
MARITIME _ t , _ r UNION ]
PLEASED WITH
INVESTIGATION
New York, Dec. 20 The Na-I
Loral Maritime Union today;
! charges^of ia, Jf d ^ he ? ewl J Launched dSrimina-i in-;
Negro
tion in the maritime industry.
The Union expressed its
views a letter to Malcolm
Kwriin^nH ( r° “ se! \ t
Secretary the'NMU who°h-?-!! ,
of flve-wceic!
just returned from a
speaking tour of the West j
Coa ?* ln the interest of pro-
Iconferred witlf Mayors
Fletcher Bowrop of Los Ange-
John Slavich ' of Oakland.
CaIif - an d William Devlin of
Spatt ’ c -, Wash. .All of them he
er" need lor ^hito.-^cial ? uniS
and discussed with him at
ip ngth plans to combat raciil
discrimination,
S ™ ith ,'® [ ett 0 / t0 Roas pm »' n "
, t
adopt -d by th^NMU at iS* in-
ception is a vital factor in the
,indv prevailing among mer-
£j? srs- ant seamen on NMU ships. s
bridge of ships Slivering th?
nie11 aud material to all the
fighting fi ;onts."
ho p’ d thT‘ fepc^II cMMo ac-
count the railroad op-atnrs
wh o have refused to carry out
ttir ' i ' f ' eent FEPC order barring
men^prlctices^ l ‘ 3 C! " p!oy ‘
- . . ______
' DAUGHTER
r ‘ 1 'IF Cessom# anmiunce:
1 \[ patu'nis th - Iur":
Arthur’ 4 jiemm.J
ofHall
street on December 20th.
i
Suremo sf Public Relation*. U. S. War Department
*" TACTICAL TELEPHONE SYSTEM, strung throughout th«
“jungles" and swamps of central Florida, which ties together th*
units of the Army Ay Force TacticaJ Center, Crlaqdo, Florida, is th«
work of the 460th Signal Construction Battalion. Two linemen, whi
did much of the work, were Technical Sergeant Johnson W. Wyatt*
Dolphin, Virginia (left), and Staff SergeauJ £haile# E. Fletcher.
THI SAVANNAH TRIBUN*
Child the carolers sang
Came Upon the
dear.”
The manger scene was
Wilmatine Brown acted
“Mary" and sang “Lullaby”
the baby.. With the
opera voice of Eleanor
this point, Nancy Strickland’s
peared iif again and are followed
bv thrc-> kings singing “We
Three Kings of Orient Are,
with Hattie Carter leading.
Hattie Carter recited “The
and kings hummed an
Christmas melody. Then the
carolers sang Joy to the World
and cl “ Sf ' d ']} n P^eram softly
derc-d at both the Service cluo
and post hospital, it was
ranged through the coowra
spTcia°l service^ ?Kicer: Mi«
Motto L. Sims, director of c er-
vice club No. 2 and the West
Broad street USO club. The
soldiers soldiers cheered, cheered, whistled whistled ami and
aprlauded as Miss Sims prais
hostesses for their ren-
ditiors and the woct* West liiti, 36th
St. uso for its continuous co
operation. Wilton C.
brought greetings -to the
diers from the West 36th
USO club
The hostesses who gave the
an excellent opinion of
® ava !l nahs v ' a [, m hospitality
f
Brown, Nancy Strickland.
ma tine Brown Hattie
Wri«ht, Thelma Perry, Juanita
Archie Mae Carter. Pauline
Mildred Perry, Blond.e
Eason. Mary Jackson. Eleanor
Glover Geneva Starks. Arthur
Lee Simmons, Dorothy Feel-
ings. Camlee Houston.
and and Mattie Mattie Wil-
hams.
Mrs. Sarah Glover
the proaram which was direct-
ed by Miss Hattie Carter, presi
ent - of the Victory Belles.
ry Seabrook, president of
Talent Girls, served as the mis
tress of ceremonies, and Thei-
! ma Perry was accompanist tor
the candle lighting festival.
Mrs. Ethel Lotner chaperoned
I the hostesses.
______
ADV ANLbulbnl
a , M ^ ’wo Gecv-
gians earned tne auv aimed
I iate ot uospical apprentice sec
ond class ac this week's gradu
; aU on exercises held mt tne
Hospital corps School at the J,
orlauatiote termaiates a six
| week course oi preliminary
earning at the hospital corps
j j, cllU01 . included in tne
^an-taiion alia n *ni*'a*u at' ria nied^a and
w C1 g ' llts es ursc am
ana oaudaging, nmsmg, wans
^£ Uoti 0f cas “ alties and diet
L 1
The newly graduated men
ready now to continue then-
training ° at another naval y nos
nlt „, aie 'i^ Tnhrmu inny .., Wi tv i liiamS’ liQrr , Q
° f P a '?
Wslhams, 130 S. Second street t
Griffin, and George F. Byrd,
19. son of Mr. ana Mrs. Rooer
T ,, °f a iwlggs . street,
’
Al G , usta
h< l !
! WENDOver field
[.fv e d\Tth a S detTchm^nUnf w^ver co"i
' Air _ Wacs at
if, ,-,. 1 ,, utan . , . las ^ . 'Y F ’ k t0 a;i
su ivf Y”’ 1 new - auues
i -
1 bard J^ e Training 's . a waduate school, nf the Huo|
! and pn-
or to joining Uncle Sam s torc-
f s -> Cpl. Rogers was employed
by Mrs. H. Rankin.
______________
Files of The Savannah
Tribune
FIFTY YEARS AGO
DECEMBER 30, 1893
I 1
Emancipation Day program
published. The speaker, Bishop
H. M. Turner.
• * *
„
] James H. Cobb, prominent'
young man died Sunday night.
’ * ’
-
Mrs. Emma Collier and Mrs.
Georgia Hector received prizes
! in anatomy and chemistry at
j the closing of McKane Nursing
! School. :
j appointment Miss Rosa C. as DeVaugh teacher tended in At-
llanta University.
. . .
I Past Grand Master James M.
j of Simms the Masonic installed Lodges the - at officers the
I
! hall Bay and Lincoln streets 011
| St. John's Day.
Miss Lizzie Atkinson and Rob¬
ert Smalls of Charlotte, N. C.,
married Monday night at the
! bride’s residence, Lincoln and
Waldburg streets.
* * '
Dr. C. McKane had a large'
Christmas for the tree laden with pres- pa-j j
cuts children of his
tients.
The concluding chapter of
Daisy Dean.” by “A. B.” insert- j
ed. .Mrs, Alice Woody McKane
wrote under “A. B.
MASONIC-EASTERN STAR NOTES
Last Monday, St. Johns day,
noted the end of the Masonic
year, when all of the officers of
the Lodges and Chapters had
j been elected and installed.
' Among these officers may be a
number of new ones, who with
the old ones have pledged them-
selves to make the new year a
' most prosperous one. During
i the old year many new mem¬
bers were received. it is ex-
pected that an equally large
j ! iiu^.Der will be taken in this
year, There snou.u oe an urge
! iur giearer worst man -v-
• er. The ceremonies and secret
j ! work should demand me study
of every member By doing so
more will , be learned . about , , the „
,
| ,tion order will and increase learning, ^accordingly. apprecia-
The passing of Past Maste
| R. H. Cobb of Columbus, is re-
i gretted. He was one of the old-
| I est husband Masons of in the the state late and Worthy the
Grand Matron Ruth V. Cobb
who died four months ago.
Grand Master Dobbs attended
the funeral last Tuesday.
t Meat and Potatoes De Luxe
| ^ Candied Sweet . Potatoes JVrapped
In a Blanket of Beef — . w ..
_
T>UT the meat where they can see
1 it—right where they can get
their teeth into good solid bites ...
that’s the way to please your pub¬
lic, even in these days of rationing
when meat is short and hard to get.
And when -you combine meat with
their favorite “sweets”—the result?
are sure to be good! Candied
sweets in a blanket of beef are easy
to prepare—serve them with a
salad that every man will like—
string beans, beets, celery Here anjl
crisp green lettuce leaves.
are your recipes.;
Candied Sweets
in a Blanket of Beef s$
6 sweet potatoes Whole cloves
[8 oz. glass dried Fortified Sugar margarine -
^ beef
Boil the - sweet potatoes until
/
tender. Remove skins. If dried beef
is very salty, rinse in cold water.
Then divide the beef between the
six sweets, wrapping each sweet
in a blanket of the beef. Fasten the
meat in place with toothpicks.
Now, stud the outside of potatoes
and the beef with whole cloves.
Place the potatoes on a pyrex bak¬
ing platter (or any baking pan).
Top each with a generous crown with
of margarine. Sprinkle well
sugar. Cover bottom of dish or pan
with hot water.* Bakb in a slow
oven (300°F.), uncovered, about %
hour, basting occasionally to glaze
the meat and potatoes with the
sweet sauce. (If deep Toaster is
used for a baking pan, it can be
covered during baking and basting
will be unnecessary.) ..... '■
AMLiSEMitM
£i COLUMN
> This space Is ltserved eartsj
; sively for the patrons of The
Tribune Job Printing Uepars
ment.
....
....
....
1 M 1
(Ml
•M *
January 1,—Friendly Eight Sport Club pre¬
sents Albert Bryant and liis Georgia 10 Swing
Kings, at Masonic Temple. Admission 50c-i
. . . .
I M I
OO
Jan. 13—Snookum Russell and Ids Orchestra
at Masonic Temple presented by the Friendly
Light Sport Club Club Advance 80c At The
Door $1.00.
. i. >
, •• > Jan. 17—Female Gospel Singers Tremonl
at
* . Temple Baptist Church sponsored by the Bill¬
i •• ’ ing Workers Club. Admission 25 Cents.
, •
Jan 21—Musical Recital at F. \. B: Church
, .. ►
sponsored by the Senior Class of Beach High
► School. Admission 15c and 25c.
« *
( ►
« ►
« *< >
• N •
. *. >
* e- »
, .
THURSDAY, DEC. 30, 1913
Ezra Consistory No. 27, Scot-
t j S p Rite freemasonry met on
t R e 26th. The annual election
of officers was held. Sublime
p r ince D. Pringie was elected
e, uv . commander; Plans are
being d.vised lor the terming
ol the the several Consistory. houses up tb^
of
Applications are being receiv-
ed from candidates for the
spring Ceremonial of the Mys-
lic shrine,
. , .
_ The added ,. , interest . .___, in . the ..
Eastern Stai will cause a
rapid growth not only the five
chapters in Savannah, but all
over the state.
...
Acting Grand Matron Min _
nie DeVaughn has charge oi
£ as t ern star Juvenile de-
partm ent. She is urging all of
^ chapters to take increased
interest in this department.
...
A large number of young men
attended the installation Mon-
day. It was an excellent sign
of progress.
"Note—If you can spare a precious rind
orange, the juice and grated of,water!
may be used instead
Also, it you prefer, make a syruH
of 1 cup sugar, V 2 cup water and J
tbs. fortified margarine. Cook thesfl
together until they begin to thicken
and then pour over, the ■ potatoes
and meat. The syrup will be riche)
and more tasty. White sugar can
be used or brown. Half molasses
may be used for some of the sugar,