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VOLUME 34—NUMBER 31. SUMP KEPIS THE! jECIWHPTI) PRESIDED COOLIBSE Appointment of Former Vir ginia Representative is Sur prise as His Name Had Not Been Mentioned. Washington, Aug. 14.—Former Representative C. Bascnm Stemp, of Virginia, has been tendered and has accepted the position of secretary to President Cooiidge. Announcement of Mr. Slenip’s ac ceptance was made today at the White' House shortly after he had concluded an hour and a half con ference with Mr. Cooiidge. Mr. Slemp will not he able to close up his personal affairs and take per manent charge, of his office until after Labor Day and in the mean time George B. Christian, Jr., secre tary to the late President Harding will remain as presidential secre tary. ' The appointment of Mr. Slemp came as a surprise inasmuch as his name had not been mentioned in connection with the secretaryship. Among those who had been talked of as successors to Mr. Christian, who submitted his resignation last week, were Edward T. Clark, who was Mr. Coolidge’s secretary as vice president, and Benjamin F. Felt, of Boston. Mr. Slemp was born at Turkey Cove, Lee County, Va., in 1870. He was graduated from the Virginia Military Institute in 1891, studied law at the University of Virginia, taught ma.hematics at the Virginia Military Institute, and later prac ticed law at Big Stone Gap. Va., his present home. > Prominent Republican. Mr. Slemp has been prominent in Republican politics for a number of years. He formerly was Republi can national committeeman from Virgmia and since 1905 has been .chairman of the Virginia Republi can state committee. He was an in timate friend of the late President Harding who offered him a place on 'the civil service commission, later the place of assistant secretary of commerce and later the ambassa dorship to Peru. Mr. Slcmp’s father, Campbell Slemp, was a member of congress for several terms from the ninth Virginia district and on his death in 1907 his son was elected to fill the •inexpired term. Thereafter he was to the 61st congress and ' succeeding congresses including the '67th, retiring voluntarily last March ’to give attention to his personal af fairs. For years he was the only in the Virginia congres- cNow Easier ThanJSver to Own a, | ! ‘Through the I '<#■ T?h —will enroll you y 'dJr %Jr and start you on "'■"■uwr the way to owner /.[ ship. We will put M the money in a local bank, at in' j terest. Each week make an additional payment. Soon I | your payments plus tne interest paid by the bank will make the car yours. i! I So plan to get out into the fields and woods ' —down to the beach or stream —the family and you —in the Ford Sedan. It is ready for business or pleasure anytime you step into the driver’s seat and put your foot on the starter button. It is a car for all weather with real comfort for everyone. And now it is within your t 1 1 reach. Come in today—get full details. jj % 'lpt LOUISVILLE MOTOR CO. I \tm Authorized Ford Dealers •lj| THE NEWS AND FARMER DR, HENRY A. PORTER Of First Baptist Church, At lanta to Hold Week’s Ser vice Here. Dr. Henry Alford Porter pastor of Second Baptist Church Atlanta to hold week’s services in Baptist church here. . Dr. Porter needs no introduction I to Baptist people as he has for years DR. HENRY ALFORD PORTER ! been an outstanding man among j Southern Baptist pastor. A Cana dian by birth, he has for ahout twenty years held pastorates in lead | ing churches among these being First Baptist Church Oklahoma City Third and St. Catherine Baptist Church Louisville. Kv. Gaston Ave. Baptist church Dal las, Texas and Second Baptist church Atlanta in which pastorate he suc : ceeded Dr. John E. White, Dr. Por ter is on the editorial staff of the Christian Index and in this capaci ty has endeared himself to all Geor gia Baptists. The people of Louisville and the surrounding communities are es pecially privalegcd to have Dr. Por ter give a week to work here. FURTHER RIOTING London, Aug. 14.—Hamburg was the scene of further rioting today J with many killed and wounded, ac ! cording to a Central News dispatch from Berlin. Communists have gain j ed the upper hand at Wilhelmsburg, near Hamburg, the dispatch adds, disarming the militia and taking j contral of the town. sional delegation. In the last con | gress he served as a member of the house appropriations committee. Mr. Christian, it was announced, will remain after Mr. Slemp takes I over his duties for a sufficient time to allow the new secretary to become acquainted with the details of office business. Mr. Christian will take a rest before going into private business. POLICE LIEUTENANT IN ICON RECEIVES THREATENING NOTE Marks Latest Development In Connection With Recent Whipping of Four White Men by Unmasked Band. Macon, Ga., Aug. 14—Receipt of a theratening letter by G. R. Griffin, lieutenant of police, marks the latest development here in connection with the recent whipping of four white men bv a hand of onmasked men. No arrests have been made yet. Lieutenant Griffin's reply to the let ter was that “he.defied the writer or his gang to face me”. In a state ment to the Macon Telegraph Lieu tenant Griffin said: “I should gladly give up my life in doing my duty if it is necessary, in rounding up this gang.” R. E. Bobo and Gus Roberts, two of the men who were whipped and ordered to leave town have already complied with the command. Bobo left the city Sunday and Roberts yesterday. Ollie M- Perry, a third member of the quartet flogged and summarily ordered to leave the city within 36 hours, is still in a serious condition at his home as a result of the whip ping. According to his physicians, he is suffering with tuberculosis. He is now helpless in bed and it will be a week, his doctors state before he can be taken to a tubercular camp where he was preparing to go for his health at the time he was flog ged. Perry yesterday gave the first de tails of the attack last Thursday night: First Details “I did not know the members of the gang” he said. “They drove up to my place of business in auto mobiles. One of them thrust a pis tol into my face, another man push ed a pistol into Gus Roberts’ face and a third man struck a customer over the head with a bottle, felling him to the floor, where I understood be was left unconscious.” Perry said he and Roberts were handcuffed, blindfolded, pushed into automobiles and carried to the out skirts of the city wnere they were beaten “most to death.” I asked them why they were beat ing me and got the reply ’we’re cleaning up’. They gave both of us 36 hours in which to leave Macon or they said they would return and kill us. Roberts was in better shape and he has gone. He left the city, but I do not know where he went. “I was just fixing to leave for the mountains of North Carolina. Doc tors had told me I would have to go or die ” Doctors, who took newspapermen to Perry’s home, removed bandages from his back to reveal the raw wounds left by the lash of the flog gers. A machine gunner at the Georgia training school for boys at Milledge ville, which was visited by a mob several nights ago in an attempt to whip two negro employes was still on duty today although no further trouble had been reported and the situation reported as quiet. KIWANIS CLUB MEETING Tile weekly meeting of the Kiwan is Club was held Tuesday, Aug. 14th. the meeting being in charge of Mr. R. H. Clark. Club had as their guests: Mr- E. Hunter Rrown, Past. President of the Rotary Club of Pensacola, and Mr. W. K. Clark, City. Mr. Brown made an interesting five minute talk. Mr. W. W. Abbot, Jr., reported at length upon Trustees’ meeting held at Macon Georgia on July 25th. Judge R. N. Hardeman asked that a committee be appointed to con fer with the County Board of Roads and Revenue in reference to repairs needed at the Court House, and upon suggestion of Mr. J. B. Polhill, Jr., this committee was also asked to take up with the Board the question of Lights on the dome of the Court House, as well as care and supervi sion of the City Clock. The Presi dent appointed this committee as follows: \V. L. Phillips, J. B. Polhill, Jr., and R. N. Whigham. Mr. R. N. Clark was appointed a coinimttee to investigate the poss iblity of improvement of the mail service, and to report at meeting two weeks hence. The Chair announced that Mr. H. M. Culpepper would have charge of the meeting on next Tuesday, and that Mr. Clarke H. Wright would be the new member of the House Com mittee. BAPTIST W. M. U. Circles 1 and 2 of the Baptist \V. M. U. enjoyed a joint meeting Mon day afternoon at the suburban home of Mrs. J. W. McFarland. Tho the vacation season caused an unusual number of absentees, enough mem bers were present to insure a god program, evincing a live interest in the work. Mrs. B. P. Ramsey conducted the meeting, Mrs. J. B. Polhill leading the devotional. A subject of espec ial interest was the approaching pro tracted service at the Baptist church in which Mr. Gunter will he assisted by Dr. Henry Alford Porter of At lanta. As the program closed the Misses McFarland served real Georgia wat ermelon, crisp, cool and refreshing. WANTED: White oak trees, 18 inches and up in diameter, three feet from ground, cash paid for same. Address with particulars Wm. R. H. Cowan, 215 East 39th St., Savannah, Ga. LOUISVILLE, GA., THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1023. TULSA. OKLA.,H ! UNDER IHL LAIN Descended on City Yesterday By Decree of Governor Wal ton as Result, of Recent Cases of Mob Violence. Tulsa, Okla, Aug. 14.—Martial law descended upon the city .of-Tulsa early today by decree of Gov. J. C. Walton, as the result of recent cases of mob violence. The city passed under the rule of the military authorities at 6 a. m., three companies of infantry .equip ped with automatic rifles, will en force the martial law order under command of Adjutant General B- H. Markham. Two companies were sent from Oklahoma City and one from Okmulgee. Only the police department and sheriff’s force will lie superseded during the military occupation in line with instructions from the gov ernor, it was understood. The courts and other civil agencies are not expected to he disturbed. Issuance bf the proclamation of martial law came unexpectedly yes terday as the result of representa tion made, in Oklahoma City to Aid rich Blake, executive counsellor by Nathan Hantaman. who was abducted here last Friday night by a hand of unmasked men and carried out fnto the country where he was se verely whipped. Governor Walton who is in Sul phur, recuperating authorized the decree after talking to Blake on the telephone. Charges that the Tulsa police were involved in the abduction have been made by Hantaman and Mrs. Mabel West, proprietress of the rooming house on Main street where Hanta man lived. Hantaman was seized on the street within a block of the police sta tion after he had been held several hours on a vagrancy charge. He alleges he was held by the police so that his abaduetors could identify him. Hantaman, declared that before applying the lash his captors ques tioned him ahout the sale of nar cotics and whiskey. He said he told them he knew- nothing about it. Denial that the police were in anyway involved in the affair has been made by city officials includ ing Mayor Newblock and Chief ot Police Morgan- GIVEN BOND, CHARGED WITH WRECKING AUTO Alvin Harper Bound Over to General Sessions Court. OFFICERS SEIZE CAR Suit of SI,OOO Brought Against Its Owner. Aiken, S. C., Aug. 14.—Alvin Harp er, the young white man from Sa vannah, who is charged with wreck ing the automobile of Richard John son, near Monetta, on the Columbia highway recently, badly injuring two colored women, was bound over to the court of general sessions by Magistrate W. B. Raborn this after noon. Quite an array of witnesses were present at Record Hall to tes tify in the case, and the negroes were positive that it was the Harper car which collided with the Johnson ear and threw it in the ditch, they said. A $909 bond was required from Harper, S3OO in the criminal care lessness case and S6OO in the suit for damages instituted by Richard Johnson and others. The Harper car is still locked up in the county repair shop. Motorcycle Officer Robert McEl hany has seized the automobile of W. S. Crouch, of Augusta, pending a suit for SI,OOO brought against the owner by James Ray Wood ward, who claims damages for in juries he received due to the al leged carelessness of Crouch re cently at Schultz Hill near Augusta. W. S. Grouch is connected with the Seminole Mill at Clearwater, S. C„ and the ear was attached by Officer McElhany when he motored across the Savannah Rjver to his work. Janies Ray Woodward claims that he was badly injured about the face and knee in the collision of the ears. Landrum Samuels , 15-year-old darkey, was placed in jail this evening charged with assault and battery with intent to kill. E. B. Tyler brought in the prisoner and stated the lad became angry at his sister, who works for Mr. Tyler, and had attempted to cut her throat with a razor. Word has been received by the manager of the Four Springs Farm, that the owner, Miss Eleanor S. Phelps, has ordered anew concrete fireproof dairy barn to he erected in place of that destroyed last week. A number of fine blooded Guernsey cattle have been purchased and will be shipped to take the place of those lost in the fire. KILLS SELF Sumter, S. C., Aug. 14.—R. Edgar Blackwell, 27 year old bookkeeper at the First National Bank here, was found dead in his room at the Young Men’s Christian Association, a bullet from a revolver haviing been fired into his head. It Is believed that the fatal shot was fired between 5 and 6 o’clock this afternoon. The body was found by a janitor who entered the room with fresh towels. He came from Darlington about four years ago to the First National Bank. Coroner Seale will hold an inquest tomorrow. ff HOD CRITICIZED I FOR DID TROOPS Mayor John P. Grace and Aldermen of His Faction Adopt Resolutions Censur ing Governor’s Action. l (. hvrleston, S. C., Aug. 14. At the meeting of city council this after noon, Mayor .John P. Grace, who was defeated for re- j nomination in the city Democratic primary election a week ago, and several of the aldermen of his po litical faction severely criticized i Governor McLeod tor his course in ! ordering the militia on duty in con : nection with the election. Without dissenting vote Mayor Grace and the twelve Grace aider men who were present, passed a j resolution, the text of which fol , lows: Whereas, the governor of South I Carolina has seen fit without con j suiting the duly constituted authori ties of the city of Charleston to j send into our midst militia from • various sections of South Carolina ! to interfere with the right of our | people to choose (heir public offi- ; cers. and, “Whereas, the news has gone abroad that our citizens were in a state of riot, while the truth is that j 16 000 voters never went to the polls , ;in a more peaceful and orderly •mood; and, “Whereas, this high-handed, auto cratic, unjust and inexcusable action on the part of the governor has dealt a blow at our municipal au i tonomy and has inflicted a great | stigma upon our fair name; “Resolved, that this body, at its I first regular meeting now assem | hied after these out-rages against 1 our municipality does most solemn- 1 ly condemn and repudiate the ac ition of the governor of South Caro i lina and condemn him as being ; j guilty of conduct having as its I counterpart only that of the carpet | bag governors of radical days when the glory of our city was dimmed ! by acts of barbarous tyranny.” “We owe it to our dignity and to | the city we represent to put our , selves on record,” in condemning 1 *hc action of Governor McLeod, j Mayor Grace declared before the pas sage of the resolution. DENIES PETITION OF KU KLUX KLAN Restraining Norman Hap good’s Articles. New York, Aug. 14. —Federal Judge Winslow today denied the petition of the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan. Inc., of Georgia, for a preliminary injunction restraining the Interna tional Magazine Company, controlled by William Randolph Hearst, from publishing articles by Norman Hap good regarding the kian. The klan charged that the articles by Hapgood were based on records unlawfully taken from the Atlanta headquarters and sold to the maga zine for $3,000. l.ounsel for the de fendants asserted that information contained in the articles were ob tained from the department of jus tice. Justice Winslow held that the “unpublished letters or documents which the klan desired withheld from j publication were not specifically identified and said that the record before the court did not justify the issuance of a preliminary injunc tion. CHARGED WITH HAVING CONTRABAND LIQUOR Will Garner Given Prelimi nary Hearing. Aiken. S. C. August 14.—Will Gar ner of Rath, Horsecrcek Valley, was given a preliminary hearing today before Magistrate William B. Ra burn in Record Hall, under the charge of having in storage contri band liquor near his ice plant be tween Rath and Langley. At the time officers made a search of the place, twenty half pints of liquor were found hidden at the edge of a pond by the plant. Garner disclaims all knowledge of the stuff or who the parties were placing it there. He was bound over to the court of general sessions by the magistrate, however. Twenty miles of the thirty mile stretch on the new Ninety-Six road have been completed under the sup ervision of contractor C. E. Teague. Only nine and a half miles more remain to be finished. The new road is 34 feet wide and has been under construction since February 15, 150 mules and about 100 men being en gaged in the work. Bids will be called for shortly by the county commissioners for contract to wind up the whole stretch. The job thus far is completed to Oak Grove Church SUGAR FOR GOUT. Paris.—Sugar has proved so suc cessful in combatting gout that phy sicians now recommend its injection in severe cases. HUNGARY’S CHIEF TO QUIT. Budapest.—lt is reported in of ficial circles that Admiral Horthv. regent of Hungary, will rcsigu in October. TWO CELEBRATE AT 103 Romford, Eng.—Two women in mates of the local infirmary cele brated their one hundred and third birthday on the same day. KILLED FOR A RABBIT Rockyford, Col.—Seeing Alex Daw son’s head moving, Thomas Claren shot and killed him while hunting rabbits. STATEMENT IDE OT MIEU FDR VETERANS’ BENEFIT Commissioner of Pensions Has Given Himself Unreser vedly For Passage of To bacco Stamp Tax Bill. Atlanta. Aug. 14—Major ( . E. Me Gregor, commissioner of pensions, who for the past several days lias given himself unreservrdM for the passage of the Milner cigarette and cigar stamp tax bill in order, he says that “the old soldiers of the state may be paid the pensions which the Constitution of Georgia pledged to them. today gave to the press a statement which lie says will carr> to those old veterans and the wid ows of veterans information tho\ are entitled to. “In my speech to the senate com mittee yesterday.” said Major Mc- Gregor, “I thought I had carried con viction home to the gentlemen of ! that body and of the Senate, that this fast fading line of grey and the widows of those warriors who died : for our country were holding out ap pealing hands in justice to the Sen ate of Georgia. The Senate had been given that which they, by res | elution, had called upon the House 10 pass to them in order that both 1 branches could pay those pensions. T quote from what I said to the Senate committee: “I answer to your appeal to the House of Representatives to raise I‘additional' revenue (not ihe ordi -1 nary revenue usually recommended , | by the appropriations committee, but I ‘additional revenue*) to the amount i ; of six millions of dollars, the House ' I has proposed a tax on two luxuries j —cigars and cigarettes—as that ‘add itional source of revenue' which will i raise an amount sufficient to pay ; all veterans and the widows of vet ; erans their claims for 1922 and 1923 and at the same time enlarge the tuberculosis sanitorium at Alto. Responded to Suggestion “Gentlemen of the Senate: The House of Representatives has pa triotically responded to your sug gestions, and I do not believe you ! will refuse to provide shrouds for j the heroes of the Sixties, and bread and raiment for their widows that ! an ‘infant’ tobacco industry may ; grow to luxurious manhood—if it would do that.” “This has been the last hope of those old veterans and their widows. We have exerted ourselves in their behalf. The Senate, after its call for ‘additional revenue' and the dis covery of that ‘additional revenue’ has responded to us.” “I merely desire to add,” said Pen sion Commissioner McGregor, “That I have followed this legislation every step of its progress, and want to say to the old veterans of the State, and the widows of veterans, that we j are due our appreciation to Prcsi- I dent George Carswell, of the Sen- I ate, for coming out of the chair, j taking the floor in a magnificent , fight for the passage of the bill and then, after that, casting the vote necessary to enact the bill into a law. It requires 26 votes to pass a hill in the Senate, and 25 senators on j the floor had voted for the hill, the I president casting the final vote.” The One-Teacher School The one teacher school in our state compares with the best graded schools like “Cinderella sitting among the ashes.” The building in which it is housed is usually the meanest type, of school building; t lie supplies furnished rural chil dren are the scantiest. The school term is usually the shortest and the ! teachers the least exprinced. The vital factor in making any school a good school is a skilled teacher. A good teacher will make a good school with a “barn” to teach in. while an inefficient teach er cannot get results in a modern equipped building. But 45 per cent of our one-room school teachers have graduated from high school and fewer than four per cent have completed normal school. It is difficult to secure and retain for a period of years the services of a well-trained teacher in a onc-teach cr school. The position is more difficult, than a graded school po sition, and the salary is less. The average length of service of elemen tary school teachers is nine years in the same school. This is in mark ed contrast to average one year spent by the one-room school teacher in tlie same school. j Mr Ballard, our state school su perintendent, says, “consolidation is the only way we can give the rural boy ami girl equal educational ad vantages with that of the city boy and girl.” GAS REDUCTION Coiambus Ohio Aug. 14.—The Pure Oil Company today announced a re duction in the price on its tank wagons of an average of 6.6 cents a gallon in the northwest territory and terriitory covered by the Stan dard Oil Company of Indiana. FAMILY BIRTHDAY. St. Louis, Mo.—Rawrcnce C. Porter his sister, and three of his children were all born on the same date, Au gust 261 h. GAMBLE OF MARRIAGE Kingston, Eng.—Mrs. Elaine Fitz gerald, who said she took a gam bler's chance in remarrying the hus band who deserted her, had him ar rested for deserting her again. Orders taken for Fudge, Divinity and Brown Sugar Candy. Mildred Phillips. WEEK'S DEICE At Baptist Church. Dr. Henry Alford Porter to Fill Pul pit, Tho Louisville Baptist Church, wishing to share iter anticipated feast of good things." extends to all ato /vo'di.il. urgent invitation to the !>r.> N _' v /'d service which be gilts SundaUc\ / -st 26th. We, the momN. >f that church, especially urge RSJiv churches of tin- \ icinity an i ,s \" towns to < nj. ■■ with Mx-yyV., -opor tn 11 ity of lualong Dr. I’orteKU man of imminence in otir denomination; and we are no less anxious diut oth er denominations of tho town and community join us in these serv ices for our mutual benefit, com bining with ours their prayers and efforts toward tile moral impetus and spiritual uplift of our beloved little city. Mr. Gunter counts himself unusu ally fortunate in securing for this meeting the sort ices of Dr. Porter, now pastor of tiic Second Baptist Church of Atlanta. Dr. Porter, while an eminent Geor gia divine, enjoys more titan state wide prominence. He came to Geor gia sever,,] years ago from Louis ville Kv , where ton. lie excelled as pastor, preacher, and orator In the Southern Baptist Convention he has j proven himself capable and influen tial; as a frequent contributor to the Christian Index he has touched j the hearts and molded the thoughts of many. AVo feel it a distinct priv ilege to hear him daily even for so short a time. Again we invite others to be with us. Come; come once and we hope! you'll want to come aagin, bringing friends with you. Place —Louisville Baptist Church. Time—Beginning August 26th. Speaker—Dr. H. A. Porter. Committee KILLED WHEN PLANE FALLS Washington. Aug. 14.—Bertram M Stewart, of Washington, was instant ly killed when an airplane which he was piloting fell 1.000 feet near here. John Ward, Jr., of Harlan. Ky.. was seriously injured. The accident occurred across the Potomac River from Washington, Ward, who had come to the capitol with a party of tourists had gone up with Stewart as a passenger in a sight-seeing plane. Stwart for merly lived in Colorado. ROUTINE BUSINES Columbia, S. C„ Aug. 14.—Routine business was transacted by the state sinking fund commission,at its regu lar meeting today, it was said fol j lowing the meeting. Representative j Claud N. Sapp, chairman of the house ways and means committee, j was the only member not attend- I ing the meeting, and he was un | derstood to be out of the citv. m TURNIP SEED! Fresh Shipment lust n Don’t Take a Chance Plant Landreth Seed *8? The Louisville Drug Cos. The Store Louisville, Georgia. “Going Since 1896—Growing All the Time.” $2.00 A YEAR IN ADVA'," PRESS ASSOCIATE PRESIDENT NAMES mirornfiM-j UiK!L Ol i | NVrishtsville. v 4 S s sonnet X an non lie; <1 1• t !■M \ I\\ B: : 9 c V J John s ( ohen. •’> ■■ ■ M Journal, is rh.;n: : !:c e\ fij five committer. and I Vii fi Louis' i]!t . art Imp.- with in- I L Thomson is a memb-T of the mem-l oria’ committer, wh : e Mrs. Price is j f tee. i The list of vice-presidents fMlov ■ B I \\ J 9 ■ S e, Grit ■ I Will Brunner, Washington: Robert M Martin, Hinesvillc: Harr.' F’c; >. Dublin. Committee appointments follow: Executive Committee: John S. Colien, Atlanta; B. H. Hardy, Barnesville; W. T Shytle, Adel. Resolutions Committee: D G Rickers. Savannah: J. J. Flanders, Ocilia; M. L. Fleetwood, Cartera ville. Legislative Committee: A. J. Perryman, Talbotton: W. G. Sutlive, Savannah: W. E. Boatright, Swains boro: E. A. Caldwell, Monroe; G. B. Calloway, Eatonton. Memorial Committee: C E. Brown. Cordele; W. \\ . Fleming, Blakely; Miss Thelma Norris, Thomson; P. T. McCutcheon, Franklin. Finance Committee: Louie L. Mor ris. Hartwell; L. H Jenkins, Alma: T. L. Bailey, Cochran. Membership Committee: C. R. Ayers, Comer; J. Roy McGin’y, Chatsworth; L. J Whitehurst, Abbe ville. Credentials Committee: Rush Bur ton, Lavonia; Mrs- Virginia Polhill Price, Louisville; M. C. Green, Gray. GRANTS INJUNCTION Elizabethtown, N. Y., Aug. 14 , Supreme Court Justice Elis J. Sta ley tonight granted an injunction ! sought by the state of New York restraining the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan. Inc., and the Kamel in, Inc., its sister organization from acting as chartered benevolent fra ternal organizations in New York state.