Atlanta world. (Atlanta, Ga.) 192?-1932, December 18, 1931, Friday City Edition, Image 4

Atlanta world., December 18, 1931, Friday City Edition, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR Indicted Head of ‘Heaven’ Makes Agreement toMoyg CULT HEAD UNDER FIRE ON GHARGE OF DISTURBING PEACE. QUIET New York, Dec. 18 - (By The Associated Negro Pressi-—“Father” Major J. Divine of Sayville. New York, Negro Revivalist, and “my stery man" was indicted by the Suffolk Grand Jury on December 2. 1931 on the charge of maintain ing a public nuisance. Notice of Appearance in his be half hds been field by attorney. James C. Thomas. who volunteer ed his services in his defeunsc ol the charge. Major Divine is a Negro Reviva list who has been conducting in terracial religious meetings at his residence in Sayville and feeding “multitudes” for the past year. The witnesses before the Grand Jury were residents of the neigh vYorhood where the revivals have pcen. held, were T. J. T. Linehan. Clairp Swettman and Fred '‘Guthy “Fdther” Divine was arraigned and gave bail in the sum of $1.500 Alexander G. Blue. District Attor ney of Suffolk County. has advised that the calendar for Suffolk Soun ty has not as vet been made up. but Divine will be given notice in due course in order that he may properly defend the charge. As a result of the various meet ings held by the residents of Say ville, they have demanded that Father Divine should move by the first week in Januarv when the court ‘sessions woull commence. and that he should ;~ove outside of Suffolk County. In wuswer to this demand. a committee appointed by Father Divine, in reporting its act ivities;, under date of November 24 1931, submitted the following re port which was read to the com mittec representing the residents of Sayville. ‘it" was decided to consider our conclusicns as " a gentlemens' a greement”. it being wmutually un derstood that the District Attorney would take no further action on the pending indictments against Father Divine before the Court Ses sion 6f next January. If by that timoy ' Father Divine had observed the mnggestesl limitations of his publie activities. and would exhibit a valid option for the purchase of the property, he would be given a fiirther rcasonable time within which to remove from Sayville such of his personal property and that'af his dependents as might be necessary or desirable, and it would be recommended to the District At i rney that all indictments be a1aghed when the conditions had Iaoh lecampiled vith.” Sace his indictment, Father Di v @ hae bern carrying on his re ligigus meetings but not to thcl “crethl public. In, a recent communication to his! ittopey. Father Divine stated, a niong: other things, that he was “hioalthy, joyful, peaceful, lively, ‘ovipg. successful, prosperoms, and appy. in spirit. body and mindl “adoin every organ, muscle, sinew, vein and bone and even in every atom., fibre and cell of my bodily forms’ - 1 ‘2o o ! . | Wrestling Mate hi Tade tn Proaka l MBGH N BTEen Arm for One | 2 t‘ Am impromptu wrestling match | staged behind Chenault's hm'ho('ne! stand on «Greensferry Strect be- | iween Cleveland Williams and Jim | (‘hf;nault eame to rather an ‘ abript close Wednesday night when Williams in getting a sreissors | around Chenault's head. broke his right arm. Williams. who lives at 560 Mag noHa Street, and who weighs 150 pounds. still claims that he would hawe been the victor had not s arm given away on him He was admitted to Grady hospital ‘i1l Every Emp'c Stocking’ of all@anfortunate We @ Sidz kiddies duging the Christn dzon s {1 motdo and goal set i+ the Unem ployment Relief cummitte of the Neighborhood union. headed b Mrs; John Hope To do this ti gotnitte has secured the co "‘mtion of the Lincoin and R res in an effort to ra%e f negessary to carry out the proioct __Both houses, the Roval on Au burn avenue and the Il.incolh West Mitchell Street. will be o Suettday. December 20, from 2 vn! 1 5; m., the entire receipts being ated toward the fund. ! The Royal screen will featurc LaWrence Tibbett, Metropolitan " a baritene in the romanti #ii “The Southerner.” while th~ *fﬂln will show the mirth-prn _ yolding Swedish comedian F! _Brendel in the 1950 fantasy “Just Imagine.” 'Atlanta Penny Club Organizes to ~ Help Needy Citizens of This City At a special mecting held in the the auditorium of the Bulter Strecoi ¥ M C A last Thinrsday a volor ed organization of the Penny ctith was perfected. Mis Dickey. cec. chairman of the onriginal organiza tion assisting in the organization President William A. Fountain, Jr.. of Morris Brown university is genetal chdliman of this new body, with Mesdames Doley Alex ander and Georgia Washburn ser ving as vice cnairman The purpose of this unit is to in tensify efforts among Negroes of the city in contributing a penny a day for each meal eaten. The mon ey from this fund is used to aid the unemployed, by assigning them special eivic jobs and paying them in proportion to the number of de- Morchouse college Saturday was host to the coaches of the Penta gonal Debating league. The repre sentatives were: J. W. Parker, Talladega college; N. Barr Miller, Knoxville college T Thomas Fletcher. Shaw university: Bert ram Woodruff. Johnson C. Smith | university; and B. R. Brazeal, Morehouse college. Shaw a:n:\'m‘-l city was officially welcome into the league as the fith member This | will be her first year of actual participation in league debates. - Inusr.nuch as the league sets the pace for debating among Negro schools in the south, it was decid ed that the members of the league should extend their debating pro grams to include a number of oth er schools not in the league. The object of the league is to stress a high type of debating. It is hoped that eventually its debates will be non-decision., but. for the present, it scemed best to refain the ecritie judge system. This gives the parti cipants an opporunty io be judged by an expert in the fundamentais of debating. who. prior to render ing his decision, gives constructive criticism with reference ta the handling of the question debated. A five-year schedule was drawn up. The officers for next year are N. Barr Miller. president, and B. R. Brazeal, secretary. The league ac cetped the invitation of Talladega college for the meeting next year. | 1 . ¢ | Society & Clubs (Continueq from Page Three) "!.‘m club and we are looking fore ward to a betier ycar 1932 than tn '31 We have 13 financial members enrolled. The president asks .that all members visil the Blus Wiuu Eridav nieht 205 1oe Strecl i oy pres:dent Earnest Ictor, reporter GOLDEN RULE BIBLE CLUB Met at the home of Mrs. Annie Belle Young 321 Henry Streel After devotions led by Mr. Mer t't. the lesson was taught by Rew. M S Cousin Refreshments were served. All members are urged to beo present al tho nexy niecling at lic home ot M Merritt on Law e Streer. December 18 Mr. J. T. Merritt, president | A Annie Belle Yaung, rep SOUTH ATLANTA € OMMUNITY CLUB Was royatiy ic tained at ine home: of Mp and His - Tve: i Rark. Avenue The wedther wa iinfavorabio and only 105 smenibers were present Bueiv e @5 ) "hv courteous hospitality of Mr Family Welfare Society Asks That Gifts for Needy Be Sent to Them (By A Staff Writer) ! At no one time since the Wm‘!dl War have the American people S0 | generously responded to a nationa’ | appeal as s frue of today 'I'hr;n} individuals, groups, organization: | of various kinds were easer to d t theiv bit in helping to win the war | to make the world safe for demo | cracy and to preserve civilizalion | I'iist. the nation sounded the ap- | naal then all cthe wWav down 1he line the re:ponse came Boanle anzious to serve became impaticnt and. vwhero the National Program af Orpanizalion did adt Padh them. the people asked to derv We are face to face with a nos tioral — appesl . to Aay perbars ignificant than the veriod of 1914 The National appeal for .the Re lief of the Uremploved is meeting with great response dll down the Jine. What was true then, is true ro'v, individuals, groups, organ iiations &nd the like are asking “lnw may we help? What shall ve vo! Throuph Whon may we ive: - Thousands are expressing aaie = Hinaaect {0 Shgte P —— = The purpose of this article is ¢t forth as nearly as possible thoe nost elie-hive et give 1o slid et something "1‘.1! migat be g n the light ol the present need and above all to have the proZ:m of sharing at this season of the vear bring to those of eur friends Who ore in need, a joy relief in ".'hi_ch family respect is carefully naintained, Those who give for the needy. desire to give in such a way anl throueh such sources as will in the greatest good in the most ef pendants they have to support Penny (Club boxec are being placed in business places and oth er points of convenience In the colored neighborhoods, and the public is urged to give liberally Pledge cards are available at the putler Street Y. M. C A, head quarters of the colored unit, for those who desire to contribute 90 cents per month for the next four months, or to contribute their amount in one sum ecords 1n the office of the white organization show that 167 color ed men have been helped by the fund. Greater support of this or ganization by Negroes will mean greater support available from the club ‘G;ive Today and Everyday.” LENOIR, N. C., Dec. 16—The Rev. Walter Horton. 52 years old, was arrested here Sunday after a 12-hour man hunt, and confessed that he murdered his 70-year-old mother-in-law. Mrs. Betty Floyd, Saturday night. Mrs. Flovd was hot from ambush as she stepped into the opening of the rear door of her home. Rev Horton blamed his act on domestic troubles claiming that Mrs. Floyd had broken up his home and Mrs. Ivery. Our next meeting will be on Sunday with Mrs Christine Jackson on Meldon Ave nue. The hostess served a delicicus ice course. . i Mrs. Walter Dorsey, president . Mrs. Bealrice Bates, reporter 'THE OAKLAND FLORAL CLUB Met at the usual hour Tuesday night, December 15 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Partee, 277 Piedmont Avenue, with the Ipresidcnt presiding., Business was briefly transacted after which the Ievening was spent playing games. 'An enjoyable repast was served ‘by the hostess. The club has been giving silver teas for a month to ‘raise money to give baskets to the poor, last one for that occassion 'will be given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Walker 2771 Piedmont Avenue. Sunday even ing, December 20, from 5 to 7. All members are requested to be pre sent as business of importance is to be attended to. Visitors are al wayvs welcomed. : | Mr. W. M. Chappell, president ‘ Mrs. Katie I, Parteé, reporter i v THE NORTH SIDE SOCIAL CLUB . Held its weekly m®™ % at the home of Mrs. H A. Morene, 101f Grove Street, with the presiden! presiding. After a very brief trans action of business a whist game was cnjoyed by all A delicjou: menu was served by the hostess The club will be entertained nex Monday night at the home of Mrs J. Smith on Frank Street. Mrs. Allen Whorton, president Minnie Lee Summecrous, rep. ATLANTA FEDERATION G7 COLORED WOMEN Will hold its regular monthly meeting Sunday, December 20. "3l at 4@ oelock ot the ¥ M €. A building All members and friend are urged to be present. All ofh cers reperts are to be made at tha time, all club dues of 1931 are al to be paid at this meeting. Mrs. I. F. Henderson, president THE . W. C. CLUB Meots with Mis. Elsie Warner fective way. There is always i times like these, equal opportun ity for misdirected efforts as we'l as properly directed efforts. There fore. it is asked that those who give. give through the Family Welfare Socicty, which is A!: lania’s best organized agency for relief There are varvious necds and likewise there are various in dividuals and groups who wouid {ake eare of came ane need there by avoiding duplication and facHitating distribution Sa for. among Colored the gieatest needs are: Shoes, stockings and clothing bnit especially shoes Many child ren are out =f school for the lack of these articles Reconditioned shoes and clothing are very de | sirable. Groups and organizations L as well as individuals are asked to to hare in their gifts. Give some 'things that we need. Those having imoney with which they desire to |buy relief are especially urged 1) i shoes t(clothing and toys. Old toys, ireconditioned will also help. Give ;.'111 articles through the Family Welare Society who have estab lished friendly relations with families and can distribile vour gifts more effectively than if a stranger though honest in purposs. should make the contact . . lere is where family morale ¢ an bhe strengthened. " For information, individuals, groups and organizations plannirg to give for unemployment reli f you are requested to telepho o FAMILY WELFARE SOCIET™ BUTLER STREELT Y M C A N 3062 and Herndon Buildine Vo 6658, THE ATLANTA WORLD, ATLANTA, GA. INJURED 7 DAY AG0, TREATED AT GLINIG ONWED. Says S. Ga. Hospital Wouldn’t Aid Him as He’s Atlantan The victim of an auto accident which occurred seven dayvs aro four miles outside of Caldee, Ga. Cliff Lee was found to be suffer- ing from a badly lacerated head and fractured hip when brought to Gradp hospital Wednesday night Lee, says the car which wus driven by a man whom he knew only as "P. J.” was turned over in the middle of the pavement when “P. J.” applied the brakes too sud denly, the auto taking a complete somersualt on the slick rmad The injured man. who sayvs he was occupying the recar seat. wa thrown completely out. and was pinned beneath the machine. His wife, whom he says was sitting in the front seat with the driver, was badly shaken but suffered no ser ious injuries. The driver was un hurt. The car was demolished. I.ee claims he was denied hos pital treatment at Caldee. located near Florida, because he was a re sidence of Atlanta 185 Baker Street N. E., 'Tuesday night, December 22, at 8 o‘clock. Mrs. Rexie Nixon, president ° Mrs. Malinda L. Brazel. rep. Church News ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH Being our last pastorial day, w« had a splendid Sunday School Our Bible lesson was interestin: and taught by the pastor. Ou pastay stood manfully in the gate way Sunday and Sunday night. 1l A M text: P2 Kings 424 In thc ‘evening the text was Exodus 33:14 Rev. L. R. Edwards, pastor, Miss B. W. Ward, reporter. THE MT. VERNON BAPTIST CHURCH Last Sunday we began promptly at 9:30 A. M. with our Sunauay School, after which we listened at tentively to the program from the different departments. The pas tor baptized one member. Sermon Sunday morning by Rev. E. M. Gru fin, text, “Christ, the Wonderful,” Visitors welcome at all times. Rev. C. H. Pickett, pastor, Mrs. L. M. Maddox, reporter. BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH Our pastor filled his pulpit at i1 A M using for his subject: “The Wonderful Cure of Naaman.” Rev. Moses Biggs, pastor, Mrs. C. E. Smith, reporter. COSMOPOLITAN The Ushers and Usherettes met Tuesday night at the home of Mrs Shaw, 33 Doray St. A good num ber of members were present and a large number of visitors A very interesting meeting was held. Re marks by Mr. Isaac Jackson were cnjoyed by all. Due to the absence of the pastor, who was out of the city. election of officers could not be held, but will be held at the next meeting. which will be Tues day night, December 22 at the home of Mr. C. R. Green, 241 Chestnut <t N. W. followed by peanut pick ing. Mr. Belle, president, . Mr Green, reporter. THE BUILDERS' BIBLE CLASS Of the Beulah Baptist Sunday “unday Srhool was a very happy meeting Sunday. We urge every (‘hristian to pray a special prayer <unday morning for theirleader, Mr. Callie Broadnack, pres. Alfred C. Wise, rep. DECATUR First quarterly conference was held at Antioch A M. F church Friday nite. December e D v B I Clark our presiding elder wae in fine spirit Rev. B Ww. Wiggs was highly commended for the splendid work he is doing here. He was one of the ministers on the Atlanta district who made a round report at the annual conference. Dr. Clark preached wo wonderfu! sermons to a iarge congregation All reports were good We are olad to have Rev. and Mrs. Wiggs back with us again. l Burdette Starr, reporter I\\'ANTEDZ—A(‘(\,H{J](‘ Private home, i\\v’cxt Side nice room. felephone l!“urnished or unfurnished Call | MAin 0222. IBOOKER T. WASHINGTON | HIGH SCHOOL }Proscnts Cantata— ’roceecds to go to Unemployment Sunday afternoon at four o‘clock lthe Glee Club of Washington I{igh fundcr the direction of Mrs. . M Groves will present a Christmas ’Cantata. “The Glory of Bethle- Bem? at Bip Bethel A M E Church. The preparation for this Christ mas Choral exhibtion has been ’,und(‘r way for quiie a while and promises ot be a musical per{or ‘mance of artistic bri®ance . The Cantata will afford interest ing variety. interspersed with duett and quartette humbers. the leading singers being Eloise Long FEdna Rilev. Fred Miller, Inman Banks Cenevieve White, Heleh Moore, Arline Boddy. and Afice Adams and Pauline Whitaker. The performance of this musical cantingent has been made possihle through the donations of several Battled for Her Man-But Lost, Temporarily Qlashed across lower pare of the abdomen with what appeared to have a razor. Sadie Jones, who gave her address as 202 Piedmont Avenue. told an incoherent story t o doctors a t Grady hospital Thursday night According to the woman, who doctors say was intoxicated upon arrival at the hospital. she was stabbed at leroy Atkins place on Piedmont avenue between Cain and Harris Streets by a woman whose name she did not know. “She was just after my man Peewee.” Sadie declared, in short gasps as if the wound had impair ed her breathing, ‘but I beat her at her own game. ™1 don’t know what her name was but I knew where to find her. When T went there tonight I was going to have a showdown. But she got the upper hand and let me have it first.” After a hurried operatlon had been performed at the ‘hospital Thursday night, she was not yet out of the danger line, doctors said. Officers late last night had not ap prehended her assailant. hundred patrons for the relief of the unemployed and destitute dur ing the winter months. CHISTMAS PAGEANT A Christmas Pageant will be presented by students of the At lanta School of Social Work on Monday evening December 21, at 8 p. m. St. Pauls Episcopal Parish House. The “History of Christmas” is the title of the pagenat and is written by the students of the Scc ond vear class. The Womans Aux iliary of the church is sponsoring the presentation. The Public is in vited. . A Little Verse A GEORGIA BROWN A host of friends I always had Was very popular, too, Among the gay and younger sct Among the old folks, too You bet your life it's different how And that is flat and sound For this is “li'l ole New York" And I'm a Georgia Brown. I sued to do some church work - Was in society too, But up here folks don’'t know me And nothing that I do. I don’t suppose I was the best But I was in de bounds. Not like this ‘“1i'l old New York' Cause I'm a Georgia Brown. I sho do miss de football games And the songs dem hildren sang It always makes me wish that I Was just a kid again But whether a kid, young or old I feel just like a hound In this “li'l old New York," I feel so out of place out here Without my home town friends And if I had my choir today I'd be back dar again Walking down on Chestnut St. and Mayson Turner, too If I was there for just one week Oh Boy! What would I do? ® FAIR WARNING! Last Few Days—Quits Business Consider What These Savings Mean To You And Be Here Saturday Morning, 9 A. M. Men's 220 Denim —— Men's Bona Allen R o 1 Lot of Dress YOYams an Silk Oxfords | Jump(‘rs Presses $5.00 values : Values to $6.95 @Bl 48c SI.qs H(ma. Azn Work Shoes The Jatest in Fine . : Women's ‘“”: s $1.69 Footwear Suits Iadies’ Coats £2.95 values Var-Trinined $3.95 & $4.95 & sl.37 Values 10 $$16.(H) sz.qs 8000 ELECTRIC LADIES’ WASH DRESSES L\MPS Guaranteed Izt C each Colors ? 4 for $1 The Globe Salvage Co. 123 - Whitehall Street - 125 108 - Broad Street - 110 To see. me one would sureiv o) With one big ful fare smule I'd go down Auburn Ave That kid is going wild Yes, that is what a fellowd do He'd play the part of a clown Il he was out of New York And in a Georgia town I'd also call up Annie And we'd chat for a while About the dance the other night And about that Newton child She wore such a lovely dress And, too, she thinks she's cute If you ask me, I think so too And that is absolute But didn’t we have a swell time A swinging all-around In the Gate-way of the South A good old Southern town. New York is dear to some folks But it doesn't mean much to me Except an education And I'm taking tha® 4n you see So I''m ready to say adieu And sing “I'm Georgia Bound,” And I'm a Georgia Brown! For this is “li'l old New York," An Atlantan in New York. Stepson Eyes for Blind Gambler MACON, Ga., Dec., 16—Playing poker is no problem for B. Folls, who lost his eyesight several years ago. The man, who was arrested by police on a charge of assemb ling for gambling, was questioned as to how he got such a good lead on his opponents without the aid of his eyes. “That's easy,” Folls explained. “my little Stepson does all of my seeing for me and tells me exactly what cards I have in my hands as well as all in the hands of the other players.” He was sentenced to thirty days at the city hall barracks. e Secure Prominent Speaker for ® ® Emancipation BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Doe. 18— Several enthusiastic meetings have been held this week under the direction of Dr. P. 8. Moten creating interest in the city wide cmancipation day ccelebration that will be held January 1 at the In dustrial High school auditorium. A prominent speaker is being secured for the occasion and the public is being called upon to unite to make this the greatest Emancipation 1lay celebration ever held in this city. ‘l . Final Preparations Made for Pageant COLIUMBUS, Ga,. Dee 18- 2 The choir and Sunday schcol of the St. James A. M. E. church has been hard at work this week re hearsing for the mammoth presen tation of the special Christmas Candlelight Pageant. ‘“Angels of Christmas” which will be presented at .the St. James A. M. E. church on next Sunday evening, Decem ber 20. at seven o'clock. Final rehearsals for the pagcant were held this week and a large audience <15 expected jto witness the presentation Sunday evening. “ome of the best musical talent in Columbus will participate in the rendition of this beautiful cantata. | [ | a NEW YORK, Deoc., 16 Interest in-the case of Father Divine of Savville. 1, 1. has réached ''fever pitch” with the various newspaper writers from the dailies socking to “investigate” and locate the soure of the mystery man's ineomeo There have been several attempt: made to ascertain what Father Divine does to obtain this large amount of money which he is con stantly spending, but even with colored women investigators sent into the place, nothing has been learned One of the things leading up to the recent drive against the leader of the cult was this discovery of a white instructress, formerly identi tied with the family of W. Kings land Macy in that capacity, as once of the followers of the teachings of Father Divine The offer made hy James C. Thomas to aid in the defense ol [Ffather Divine has been accepted by the leader of the cult. Man Takes Grate From Vacant Dwelling BIRMINGIAM. Ala. Dee. 18— Coal or no coal. Lucius Winter, 823 South 24th street, intended to keep warm or scmething like as Officar Stapp picked him up near 823 Tuesday evening as the man walked down the street burdened with a grate that had been stolen from a nearby house. According to Richard Igo. 414 21st strect, north, rental agent, the grate was worth about seventy-five cents. Winter claimed that he found the grate on the porch of the vacant house. Judge Martin gave him a fine of fifty dollars and costs and senten ced him to three months at hard labor. Wife Wants Husband Arrested for Y . : Cutting Her BIRMINGHAM. Ala.. Dee. 18— Cut on the left arm about eleven thirty Tuesday night, Mrs. Pauline Martin was taken to the Hillman hospital where her wounds were treated. Mrs. Martin was dischary ed from the hospital and pow 1s anticipating the arrest of her hus hand, Dock Martin. for his mis treatment. The Martins live at 425 South 23rd sirect ; L LT s e e e ) & R s, R R U A LR S Bl " 8 AR~ e » B K I S ; B ¢ & IR g T AR W . Quickly Bleaches Muddy Skins Dull, ordinary appearances vanish as blemishes and defective features are forgotten under the lure of the bewitching beauty instantly ren dered. Beneficial in correcting tan, flabbiness, freckles, wrinkles, GOUR“JD'S 4 OCREAM L, 8 White, Flesh and Raglul Shades DR, T. Y. YOUNG, Famous Herb Specialist, in Atlanta 22 Years. ',i IF IT IS REAL ESTATE YOU WISH TO BUY, SELL | OR BORROW ON, CALL ON ME AND | " LET'S TALK IT OVER ; | | A. GRAVES li REAL ESTATE DEALER 172 AUBURN AVE. ATLANTA AND WEST POINT ROAD COMPANY Attractive Christmas Holiday Fares Round-trip tickets on sale December 16 to 25, 1931, inclusive. Final return limit January 6, 1932, between points in the Southeast. % Ask Ticket Agent for fares, selling dates and, limits to other destinations. ’ : J. P. BILLUPS, General Passenger Agent, Atlanta, Ga, Travel l’y Train for Safety, Comfort and Convenience FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1931 rgy e\ Brothers Two Time e . Victim and Send % Him To Hospita lim To Hospital BIRMINGHAM, Ala.;Dec. 18— Brickbats. blackjacks and an old fushioned kerosene lamp, tossed, wielded and manipulated by Cecil® and Shelby Stokes, rear 2026 Four teenth Avenue, S, combined to give Roosevelt Johnson,” 27, rear oa06 Highland Avenue a few pain ful moments filled with active dodging about three o'¢lock Wed nesday morning. Johnson was tak on to the Hillman hospital in a pri \\';m‘ car where his wounds mostly | about the head and face, were treat od and the patient dismissed. ! Officers Riddlehover and Osborne | made the investigation. The broth- L ers disappeared after the affray. ® Praise Conductor - & For Kindness “\4 Shown Girls BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Dec. i&8— A little act of kindness on the part of a.sirget cat conductor so impressed S. H., Crowder, head of hoth state and national Royal Arch Masons, Prince Hall affiliation, that he came into the World office Tuesday with the following story: “I was coming to my office at the Masonic Temple on the Ensley Tidewaler street car that reaches the downtown district about 8:31. As we came through Ensley, the usual large grou pof Industrial High school students got on naturally jamming and crowding tne colored section of the car. Many young girls were standing in the aisle. ‘ 1 n Man Gets Slashed m \ . l'uesday Night BIRMINGHAM. Ala.. Dec. 18— Another cutting late Tuesday cvening was that of Douglas Prince, 22, 628 12¢a street, nortlt, who was wounded in Short 12th"alk‘_v just before midnight by Samuel Porter who lives on 13th street between Third and Fourth avenues. The man who was taken to the Hillman where his wounds were treated, by Walter Jones, 907 Shm‘t; alley, has reuested the arrest of his assailant. Once. You Trade, With, | Jack, You Are Sure To Come Back. The Cheap 1 est Store In Town. 130 Edgzewood Ave. HShoes and Ready ' Wear at Your Own Price | 7 ; ~"~—"\"'—' = d \_[‘u‘\\-\\'\ P Rep CROSY, T . g &S ,mu“"fw.v/ - s ) .....l// FOR BACKACHE RED JOHNSON'S PLASTER CROSS Has been relieving pain for forty-five . ysars. Save money—Save health. Llook for Red Cross qn every JONNSONY package. Sold by all druggists. ’”,?ﬁms' . . 5 ah . Pure, Fine, Famous Herbe For Sick MEN and s& m 5:‘-3.&?&5.':‘:& ‘?“‘;.?“:% T ho SR Wenderful Results! Ohll or Wiylte Tollag! © THE ORIENTAL HERB CO. e O Hovs A I o ¥r -