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TWO
Revolt of Mountaineers Carries Dynamite Against the Soviet State
Sure Relief
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nc|r7 Hot water
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DELL-ANS
25« and 75<t Package# Everywhere
'FARMERS' VOICE
MUST BE HEARD
AT WHITE HOUSE,'
DECLARES DAVIS
(Continued from Page One)
Remedy number three 1* that we
should have a ebmrolssiun of Im
partial erperta with economic ad
visers to consider the agricultural
situation ana if port.
DEMOCRATI HAVE
DEFINITE PROGRAM
"The fnrmera of thl* country have
been Investigated In the laat three
years—flrat, by the congress Itaelf
for alx long months, then .by an
agricultural conference of experts
called by Prealdent Harding and
than by the department of agricul
ture. And. today all that the repub
lican party has to offer to the
farmer Is a promise to call a com
mission and Investigate him again.
Tha democratic party, on the other
hand, has a definite program by
meana of which It expecta to re
store to the farmer tho economic
equality of which ha haa been un-
Juatlyly deprived.
"The democratic party will
undertake:
"To reduce taxation, both direct
and Indirect and by strict economy
to lighten the burdens of govern
ment.
"To revise the tariff—not to a
free trade oasis, but so that tho
farmer and all other classes may
buy their goods In a competitive
market.
"Tore-adJ ist and lower rail and
watar rates, to make our markets,
both for tli* buyer and the aellera,
national end international Instead
of re tonal end local.
"To attmulnU hy every proper
government activity the progress
of the co-operative marketing
movement and to promote the
establishment of an export market
ing corporation or commission In
order that the farmer ehall not bo
at the mercy of prices for farm
poduots absolutely fixed hy the ex
pertabla surplus available.
"To secure by wise and safe
measures aufflclent banking credits
to enable every deserving farmer
to finance his own needs.
"To adopt an International polloy
which will eo re-establish the
economic structure of the world as
t.. create the largest possible ex
port market for the goods that the
farmer has to sell and thus ennhle
him to obtain the heat possible
tTiers for that which he produces.”
CANDLER COUNTY
Awarded First Honors at
State Pair
SAVANNAH, <!• —C»n<!l#r rminty
♦ '-ok off first honors In th* awarding
« f rlhl><»n« to the county exhibits at
tb- Oeoriti* state fAlr.
Tattnall county tvon second place
sol Liberty took third. The others
♦ marine exhibit* In the order of their
tx< < licji.*e AM Judft'd, folows:
l fnnghsm. Cufftt, Ware, Screven.
Telfair.
|: t\ Westbrook end I* P. Dowdle
of the Georgia State College of AgrU
culture were They coinuloted
their Inspection of th»* exhibits Tues
day night. Judge Westbrook derlar*
ed the exhibits were most creditable
this year In Gieir variety and have
ahovrn much Improvement over the
past three yesr» The competition
this vear was very keen.
MUNYOINTS
PAW PAW PILLS
*** for Constipation
Do net areur, grip* «w
waakan, but itlmulat*
ifljf l ,w lo »<**»nal arliilty,
ffv ( hut rorr*cl in| const i
r jroCT pa*lon In • natural ** at
Mwtm'i Pa» r.w T*tm
eaLai jm well Imp im
Sofaafncsiow gw*ratal—if i*t maney r+funJUd
AUGUSTA HERALD’S
'"■bES* COUPON
Jp £ - - * % ? *
i Wv T , . *'T *
22 DICTIONARIES IN ONE
AO DictionariM published prttioiu to thU on are ou! of data
RUSSIAN CRIP
! ON OIL FIELDS
IS THROWN OFF
BY GEORGE BRITT.
NKW YORK.A revolt of pot
rhootlng mountaineers on tho bor
der of Europe and Asti carrion
more dynamite against the Russian
fciovlet state than nil tho were anil
tha plots of hostile powers since
Bolshevism became a bugbear.
This Impression on" gets from n
talk wllth rotund, smiling Dr. Vasili
1). Dumbadze, diplomatic and busi
ness representative In Amerlcu for
Georgia, Azerbaijan and tho other
confederated Caucasian republics.
For two months, little noticed by
(he world, those states have been In
fierce and desperate revolt against
overwhelming Russian domination.
They have thrown off the Russian
grip on tho rich Baku oil fields, ac
cording to Dr. Dumbadze, disputed
for control of the capital city of Tlf
lis and crowded the enemy about
the basic port of Datoum.
•’We have excellent prospects for
re-establishing our Independence,”
declares Dr. Dumbadze.
Georgia Is the same land as tha
ancient Colchis, to which Jason in
the Greek myth came in search of
the Golden Fleece. It Is a golden
storehouse today, the Baku oil fields
yielding normally more than 60,000,-
000 barrels a year, and the manga
nese mines producing— more than
half the world's output of that min
eral.
A woman, according to the myth,
helped Jaaon to the Golden Fleece.
It was another woman, and no myth
about her, whose aid Is responsible
for the presence here of this mod
ern argonaut from the land of Col
chis.
Dr. Dumbadze under the old czar
-Ist regime had been on the staff of
Count Voronzoff, viesroy of tho
Caucasus. He was arrested In Kiev
In the summer of 1919 as an enemy
of the new Soviet government. Af
ter two months In prison, h« was
sentence to death, the court apol
ogizing that the regular execution
day was 49 hours ahead and he
would have to wait for the cere
mony.
Tho following morning,* however,
a Russian general came and liberat
ed the prisoner.
"The general was an admirer of
a lady 1 had some acquaintance
with, an sctreai,” any* the diplomat.
‘‘Bhe told him she would havo to
save my life or she would have
nothing to do wllth him. As soon
us I got out of prison I left town,
with rfluch gratitude to the generul
and the Indy.”
Romance and picturesque Inci
dent crowd the Caucasian stage.
The natives there have maintained
their distinctive customs end usual
ly their Independent sovereignty
through the centuries. The hill
dwellers still go out to battle In
msdlleval chain armor, but they
also are fierce horsemen and dead
ly rifle shote. Their leader Is Prince
Choloknswlll.
It Is Impossible for the Invading
Russians to attack them overland,
for a child with a machine gun
could block any mountain paws
against an artfly. It la an Ideal po
aitlon for defensive guerilla war
fare. Russia will exert the greatest
effort, however, to retain the prize.
Doss of the territory would be a
ataggerlng blow.
Caucasia is perhaps the most at
tractive >blt of collateral aecurlty
Russia has for making Interna
tional Inane. The revolt already haa
Interrupted negotiations which were
In progress with England nnd
France for' a loan to the Bovleta.
The Income from oil and mangan
ese directly la a rich accretion to
the treasury. Concessions granted
by the Bovleta In Georgia and Azer
baijan Will he worthless If tlu> re
volt succeeds, Dr. Dumbadze points
out.
The Caucasian atntea entered tho
Russian empire by treaty a century
ago. When the revolution came on
the heels of the World War, they
declared themselves Independent
and were recognized by the greut
powers of Europe. The expanding
Hoviet power seised them, however,
and haa so far retalnod them In
spite of discontent and smoulder
ing revolt.
OROVETOWN EPWORTH
To Serve Thanksgiving Day
Dinner
OROVETOWN. Ga.—A delight
ful Thanksgiving day dinner will be
served on the lawn at the Clifford
home on Thursday, November 27.
by the Epworth League of the
Orovetown Methodist church. In
addition to the regulation turkey
served at Thanksgiving dinners
there will be barbecued meats and
chicken. An enjoyable time and a
splendid dinner Is promised and
rvcry hi d> is urged to ntti nit Pro
ceeds from the dinner will he de
voted to Improvements on the
church building.
How to Get It
For tin Moro Nominal Coat ol
Manufacture and Distribution
3 c ‘3°' 98c
secure this NEW nutliontie
Dictionary, bound in black
aoal Brain, illustrated with full
pager in color.
(' Present or mail to thia
paper three Goupona with
ninety-eight carta to cover
I colt of handling, packing,
clerk hire, etc,
Add for Postage:
MAIL Up to 150 ovks jO7
ORDERS Up to 300 miles .10
H ILL For greater dts
j BE tsnres, aik Pott-
I FILLED master rate for 3
round a.
With scenery like this for their battle ground, Caucasian patriots
on the hilltops and rocky spurs have dared declare perpetual war on
the Soviet power until they regain i ndependence.
Blossom Time Again Proves
Season’s Musical Sensation
Waves of lilting song and melodies
thut thrill are lapping the hearts of
Augusta music lovers afresh today.
Blossom Time came back to town
last night.
The mantle of homage given the
great voice of Urecit Evans last year
was surrendered, so far us Augusta
theatregoers are roncrrnetl, to the
broad shoulders of Joseph Mendel
sohn. who flguratelvely swept the big
Imperial audience from their feet In
his ''Hong of Love* ’ami "Toll Me
Daisy.”
And pretty Mias Ellz Gergely, whose
oharm of manner la only comparable
to her wonderful voice, oijt-mltzled
the 1924 Mltzl model In a manner
both Indescribable end Ineffable
Such grace, such poise, and Ruch
sweetness of voice. Is a boon that Is
seldom loaned to Imperial patrons.
Arthur Geary's magnificent tenor
voice, especially In the serenade of
Act 1, backed up by Mendelsohn. Met
rlcke, Orchard nnd Horn, carried the
musical soul of tho spectator out and
beyond the confines of the rlnsety
packed theatre, veritably to the song
haven of this elyslum fields.
The hnuntlng. dulcet melodies of
Blossom Time, that first grip and
hold anil hypnotize, and then thrill to
the nethermost regions of one's psy
chic being are not merely transient
pleasures that are so often showered
from the stage, but urn Joys that one
••nij'rs away nnd cherishes and
guards in the heart for weeks and
months to come.
No light opera haa sold to standing
room In Augusta tn years. Blossom
Time would probably do It again to
night Messrs. Shubert planned far
better than they knew In presenting
this great musical play.
But wo must not Ist this effort at
review pass without giving "Caesar
his." anil so we doff mir hats to the
par-excellence eomedy of Robert Leo
Allen, who portraved eo uproariously
tho part of Mr. Krona. And then,
there Is Miss Klnlta I>e Horln ns Bella
llruna. a pleasing complex of sinner,
comedienne mid rilllanest, and withal
a most charming actress.
The '"Hong of Love” anil "Tell J,:>
Daisy," are Institutions In themselves,
ami with such voices as are possessed
by Mendelsohn anil Mies Uergely to
SAY KLAN SEEKS
TO LEAD VOTERS
OF STATE FROM
JOHN W. DAVIS
(Continued from rage One>
nent display of the action of the J.
B. Donalson klan, of Bulnbrldge.
In which, In denouncing the above
alleged utterancee It declarra:
"Tho white democracy of the
South have read with aomc
astonishment the speech of John
W. Davie, the pnrty'e nominee for
prealdont made before the Negro
Voters' League of Indianapolis last-
Monday wherein he appealed for
.•complete' equality, regardless of
race or creed. Mr. Davis may believe
In placing the negroes on an ab
aclut* equality with the white race
but he will find a few people who
hold different views, especially In
tho South, v.neti he puts In the
word ‘complete’ we take it to mean
Just that, and that he would ad
vocate a policy to the whites win
ing, dining and Inter-marrying with
all races, regardless of color. We
believe In white supremacy. Dis
tinction among the races Is not ac
cidental but deelgncd Neither Is It
incidental, but Is of vast Import
ami Indicates the wisdom of the
divine mind. It -a not temporary,
but abiding is the ages.
"Ths sunrctoacy of ths white
race will he maintained, notwith
standing toe w ims and appeals of
cheap pollttci'ins to the contrary.’
'This copy cf the Searchlight le
being sent all ever the etate this
week.
DECLARE VOTERS
WONT BE MIBLED
"Democratic officials do no! be
liefs that it will have the slighter’,
rffect as thsy art confident the
people of the state will not be
misled by utterances falsely at
tributed to Mr. Davis.
"Mr. Davis. In the address refer
red to Indicated that he. In com-
Don’t Suffer
With Piles
Me matter If you have had piles
for years Pyramid Pile Suppositories
gt*e you the relief you want from
the pain. Itch, strain, bleeding and
soreness of protruding pile* Oet A
16-cent bey today at any drug store
You will then knew why Pyramid Is
tho national coast-to-cca at rei'ar.-
Central of Georgia Railway an
nounces excursion to Savannah
October list. Train No. * leaving
Augusta 7 10 A. M. returning No
vember let. account cf Georgia
State Katr week October 37th. Kale
IJ.jO round trip.—AUv.
Tirr AUGUSTA HEHALD, AUGUSTA. GA.
present them, these melodies of sen
timent and harmony are presaged to
become Immortals of song.
Mr. Mendelsohn and Miss Gergely
w re good enough, as a courtesy to
Manager Frank Miller, to sing the
above two songs to the Augusta Ro
tary Club Tuesday afternoon, with
Frank Hauser, the director, as accom
panist, nnd such an ovation has never
In the history of the Club greeted
any entertainers.
The story of this charming play Is
woven around th* biography of the
Immortal Franz Hchubert. which is
outlined In the following brief sketch
appearing on the program of Blossom
Time:
Franz Schubert was born Jan
uary 31, 1797, In a small suburb of
Vienna. He was one of fourteen
children, nine of whom died In
Infancy. At the age of six,
Franz learned the rudiments of
the violin and the piano. At
seven he was placed under the
charge of professional muslo
teachers.
From then until his death at
tho untimely nge of 31 his genius
rapidly developed «nd won exten
sive recognition of the Continent.
He was the grentest song
writer who ever lived, having
composed more than SOO songs
His finest melodies are almost all
eet to be beautiful poetry, of
Goethe. Schiller, Shakespeare ami
Scott.
In all of his music he showed
a gift of absolute melody, which
oven apart from Its meaning
would be inestimable. He wrote
always at headlong 'speed, and,
In consequence, bis songs are
fresh, vivid, spontaneous, full of
rich color and warm Imaginative
feeling. It Is said that Schu
bert and a liopi less passion for
the Inspiration for his exquisite
masterpiece. "The Unfinished
Pyinphony,” hegun In 1922.
Strnlns of hls symphony are re
peated In "The Song of Love.”
Ills tender '‘Serenade" Is render
ed In the first act. while the ro
mantic beauty of hls "Ave Mirln."
set to a poem -if Sir Walter
Scott Is expressed In "Lonely
Heart,” in the last act.
—M. O.
mon with nil the declarations of the
democratic party favored legal
equality and equal Justice and no
mention of course, was made In
anyway to social equality."
Major John S. Cohen, democratic
national co.nmltteemnn. nnd Mrs.
Mil gar Alexander, democratic na
tional com.nitteewoman from Geor
gia, issued the following statement:
"Our attention hns been called
to u publication of Saturday. Octo
ber 25. In which ths statement Is
made thi; lion. John W. Davis,
democracy's candidate for presi
dent. in an address at Indianapolis,
used an >xpiesslon that he believed
in complete equality of the races.
"We have heard soveral of Mr.
Davie' speeches and we have read
them all and we affirm, without
fear of contradiction, that Mr Da
vis muds no such statement. What
Mr. Davis may hn\e said in In
dianapolis is what he has said In alt
of Ills speeches, tlit he heliexrd. as
the ixonstltutlon provides In the
complsts equality of every man and
every woman before the law which
is entirely different from the Inter
pretation which has been placed
upon his alleged remarks."
NARROW ESCAPE
OItANUKIU'KO, R. C.—Bob Klnsrd
narrowly escaped death during ths
fUe mile rtco at the Orangeburg Fair
grounds on the opening day Tuesday,
when his ear turned completed over
twice after smashing through n wire
fence ns he skidded whils turning at
the northern end of the course He
was loaded for the straightaway and
was gaining on Fogle, who won the
race. The remainder of ths races
was called off as the first racs show
ed that the course was entirely too
wet troni recent rstne to be eafs.
Other races were set for Thursday.
onlv a moderate crowd saw- Wofford
and Citadel fresh teame play in ths
*fterniH>n. the game being won by Ci
tadel 2:' to 7. The game was In
terrupted by frequent penalties. Wof
ford's scoring following one. Cita
del made two of her touchdowns fol
lowing long raseoi which wers suc
cessful both times and surprlssd the
\v ifford men.
The rain having stopped another re
cord breaking day will be wltneesed
Wednesday when Citadel and Caro
lina varsities engage In their annual
classic Students of both Institutions
will attend the game, and will be eerv
ed dinner on the grounde. A dance
will he given In the afternoon follow
ing the game. Orangeburg I* na
turally interested as Jeffords on Caro
lina and Iterry on Citadel, two local
boys, are both expected to take a big
hand In tie fray.
Owing to late arrtvat the shows and
midway were not ready until late
Tuesday but are doing a rushing
business Wednesday. The sxhlblte
BPS'* ar to he up to the usual standard
in quantity and qua) ty.
BANDITS OET $37000
CARTKUKT. N. J —Rlx young
bandits Wednesday held up Samuel
Schmarti superintendent of the
Chrome Cigar Company, a branch
of the General Cigar Company and
escaped with a 13.1*00 payroll.
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS
SPORTS WEAR SPECIALTY SHOP
Fixtures, Shelving,
Display Cases All
for Sale.
Dresses—Coats
Hosiery—•
Underwear.
Entire Stock Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear to Be Put on Sale Friday, October 31—
9:30 A. M., Regardless of Cost.
25 SALES LADIES WA NTED—APPLY AT STORE.
News of Colored People
In and Around Augusta
(By A. W. WIMBERLY)
A few men, to be exact, met at
Sherrill's hall, on Gwinnett street,
Thursday night of last week. Some
body had cent out a call to which
the signature of the regular eoiyi
ty chairman had been forged; that I
official stating that he neither
signed nor authorized any one to
sign, for him. Out of the eighteen
men present only 5 or 6 were mem
bers of the organization, the others
being attracted by curiosity and tho
talk to the effect that there w.as to
be a political lynching pulled off
with the county chairman as the
subject. John F. Thompson, the only
man who ever went to a national
convention by default, there having
pot been discovered another per
son who was willing to accept tho
honor (?) was to lead In the polit
ical lynching bee. After sitting
quietly perhaps a half hour or more
as If In silent prayer and gazing at
one another, an impatient brother
demanded to know who called the
meeting. Others persisted In ask
ing the same embarrassing ques
tion. H. B. Sweet, the vice-chair
man of the county, declared that he
had nothing to do With It. Col.
L. E. Mosely, the secretary, who
would ordinarily Issue such call un
der the direction of the chairman,
stated that he had not prepared tho
call sent out and knew nothing
about it. At about that stage It
did look as If there might be a po
litical lynching, but not with the
chairman as the subject. Things
were warming up, and finally when
one of the members threw a shovel
of hot ashes in the barrel the old
he cat Jumped out. That proved
the third degree, and John Thomp
son confessed that he had ha,d the
dodgers printed and circulated. He
hail been to the national conven
tion ns a default delegate, and
while he could not hear a word of
what went on at the convention, It
made him the blggeat thing In the
mighty U. O. P. in Ulchmond coun
ty. And why not. A man who
could go to the convention through
default and then Issue a call that
brought out eighteen men Including
himself surely ought to be entitled
to everlasting honors and distin
guished consideration of his eigh
teen constituents —If you could give
him credit for the number who
dropped In ns you would drop In at
a side show on the midway at the
circus—Just to see what It Is. Col.
A. M. Sherrill, the regular chair
man of the tenth congressional dis
trict committee, who with Dr. R.
C, Williams, the former chairman,
had dropped In to see what It nil
meant and Informed the meeting
that tho whole proceedings were Il
legal and out of order. At this
another prop flew from under the
structure. That ruling did not phaze
the mighty Jawn, and ho proceeded
to atato that he wanted to put the
chnlrman out; that he had been
suylng some things about Mr. Cool
ldgo thnt were not complimentary
and therefore friendly to the dem
ocrats and he had decided that he
must go. Dr. Williams reminded
John that he could not do what he
wanted to do in that way. "Well,
you know how to do It. why don’t
you tell me," shouted back the now
thoroughly crumpled Jawn.
"I have no grievance, the sltua
tlon la entirely aatlafnctory to me,"
answered the doctor, who evidently
tvna enjoying the fiasco to the full.
The mighty Jawn took the count,
but In a voice scarcely audible de
manded:
*'Er paid two dollars for dees
here bills an er wants mer money.*'
Everything was as silent as the
grave. It was oppressive. Finally
chairman Sherrill, In whose build
ing the auguat assembly was sit
ting. arose and stated: "I was In
formed that this was to be a reg
ular party committee meeting, and
had decided not to charge them as
such for the use of this halt; but
now since It appears that it la be
ing used for other purposes and
that money le to be collected. I
have to advise you that in that
event you will have to pay rent for
tha use of the hall, "Instantly each
man reached for his hat and quiet
ly passed down without giving up
a penny to reimburse the high and
mighty Jawn who had been Inspired
by a nsgro named Bently from Lin
coln county to cause it to be cir
culated that th# meeting would be
held for the pu-poea of collecting
campaign funds to aid in the Cool.
Idge campaign, but atrange to say
not one word was said about that
fsature in the meeting and not one
rent was contributed, and the negro,
Bently. went back to his Lincoln
county Jungle wltnout any commis
sions rev'l nod fiom the colored peo-1
pie of Richmond county.
There was much Indignation ex
pressed by colored republican*
when it was learned that such
meeting and attempt was msde to
usurp ths party functions by un
authorised persons. Ons responstbl#
and cool-headed colored man In dla-
SPECIAL NOTICES
(COLORCO)
riPEUTT bdJDQE NO 1. K OF P
You are hereby notified to attend
the funeral of your deceased brother.
James Darden, at the Trin tv Methe.
diet Church. Thursday, October loth, i
at 1 o'clock. All sister lodge* are In
vited to attend Ttv order of
t'TV a N STONEY, C C.
H, B SWEET. K. of It. 4 I
758 Broad
Watch Tomorrow’*
Papers for Big
Announcement.
cusalng the matter after the meet
ing declared with emphasis: "X was
surprised at that man especially,”
referring to th insurrectloj leader.
"He Is the last negro In Augusta'
who ought to feel that fte can ufford
to stir up feeling against the white
people, tho democrats. If you please,
when only a few brief months ago
when he and his were enveloped In
a dark cloud he appealed to them '
with tears In his eyes for aid and 1
succor. These good white people
sympathized with the man and did !
everything they could consistent, j
with what was right and proper. |
And now his mouth ought to bo
forever closed against abuse of
them, even though they were as \
bad as he professes to believe them.
But 1 want to say I like the gospel
of peace and good will which you
advocate and would relegate the
fire brands and trouble makers to
the rear.”
Tho Independent order of Good
Samaritans and Daughters of Sa
maria held a district convention at
the North Augusta Baptist church in
North Augusta Sundaj. There were
quite a number of Good Samaritans
in attendance from Augusta. Clerk
Loreno Johnson, Corlntlda Harden,
Edna Harrison and Eilllan Slngfielii
made up a quartet of girls from the
Georgia Mutual Insurance Company
for the occasion. The music furnish
ed by this quartette was pronounced
as excellent and was a feature of
tht meeting.
The funeral of Cap:. John B. Allen
took place from Tubernacle church
last Sunday afternoon. Capt. Allen
had been In poor health lor many
months. He had the oest mcdisal
attention Augusta uftords, both white
and colored, but finally answered the
lust call and passed peacefully to bis
reward. Capt. Allen ranked among
Augusta's foremost colored citizen,
who loved his city and delighted to
give her a boost wherever and when
ever he could. For a number of years
he was a valued employe of the Pull
man Sleeping car company us porter
and in that capacity traveled all
over the country. He had charge of
Prince Henry on his tour of the Uni
ted States which gave him quite a
distinction. Capt. Allen was selected
to take charge of the prince because
of his special adaptation to the deli
cate task.’ He was himself a prince
In his manners and uniform courtesy,
and, in the charge of this delicate task
he won the complements of the Pull
man people and the friendsshlp of his
distinguished charge. By trade he
was s farrier and worked for the lend
ing concerns of this city. His last
protracted service was with Mr. C.
H. Diliman on Ellis Street, where h«
served up to the beginning of his laat
illness. Capt. Allen was a prominent
officer of the military rank of the
colored Knights of Pythias ami was
given a military burial. He was also
a worthy member of Tabernacie Bap
tist church and was characterised by
the late Dr. C. T. Walker, his pastor,
whom he not only loved but Idolized,
as a big brother,.” As a friend, John
Allen was true and constant. He
loved his fellow msn and was open
handed and charitable to a fault. He
was a member of Fidelity Lodge K. of
P. of this city, the mother lodge of
the order in this State. He leaves a
wife and daughter to mourn his loss,
and these have the sympathy of
everybody who knew genial John
Allen.
There Is at! the fun the boys and
girls ars looking for In the Hallo
we'en parties to be given at the Stars
Hall Thursday ana Friday nights, the
first night by the Destreek Skills Club,
the second by the Pains College Club.
There will be fun gators each night
and if you don't get yours It will be
no fault of these progressive clubs.
T|e Peajreek Skule Club Is offering
several valuable prises for the most
unique and original costume.
The colored people of Augusts ere
sadly in need of a training school for
teachers. Tha lscko f such a school
results in the selection of many in
competents as teachers and the youth
are the sufferers In consequence.
Major Sum P. Scott our contractor
who can move anything from a house
to a town, la among Augusta’s sub
stantial colored cltlsens. Whatever
concerns his people and Augusts al
ways commands hi* attention ami
support. Big hearted and open hand- !
ed he hat always been a big prop !
for those who wert unfortunate or :
needy.
Brother A. f Kendall. Sr., the man
ager of the Atlanta Mutual Insurance
3 of head or chest are more easily
treated externally with—
VICKS
▼ Vapoßub
tw tr Jar* LW
THE AUGUSTA UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT
A. M. SHERRI LL, President.
(OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.)
327 GWINNETT STREET 827
Calls Promptly Answe red Day and Night.
We Cuerentee PROMPT AND CO URTEOUS SERVICE TO ALL.
Charges os Reasonable as Consietcnt W ith Fill Class Goods and Up-to-Date
Ser vice.
PHCNES 2262—3301-J.
company, la r tower of strength to
the young colored men of this city.
He ranks as the highest Mason amon"
the colored people. I understand, and
by his sterling character and high
order of citizenship attracts the
younger men to himself. He loves the
young men and they love him nnd
look to him for light and guidance.
The race hereabouts needs more Ken
dalls.
HINTS
STAGE USED TO
HELP GOOLIDGE
Continued From Page One
his hands at once. He quoted Drew
as saying "that money was no ob-
Similar offers, Ramm declared, had
been made to other railroad men.
WASHINGITO N—TX' specin
senate committee Investigating
campaign expenditures was divided
Wednesday between Washington
and Chicago to expedite Its work
as election day draws near.
For the convenience of witnesses,
Chairman Borah and Senator Ship
ate£d, farmer-labor Minnesota,
went to Chicago to hear the testi
mony of members of the republican
national committee and others while
BIG SALE
MEH’SSUITS
FOR TWO DAYS
The F. F. Company
Bought the Marks, Inc., s(ock at 978
Broad Street, and will offer any Suit
in the store for
$1 0.95
I
Thursday and Friday Only.
We quit Friday night.
Suits in this stock sold as high as
$37.50. This is positively a two days’
final sale—
Thursday, October 30th,
and Friday, October 31st
978 BROAD ST.
Next door to C. D. Kenny Tea Store.
Look for the Number.
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 29
Store Closed Until
Friday Arranging
for Sale.
Millinery at Less
Than 25c on the
Dollar.
Senator Caraway Arkansas, and
Bayard, Delaware, Democrats, were
left In Washington to prosecute the
hearing at this end.
At the request of Weytftouih
Kirkland, attorney for the republi
cans, Senator Caraway, who is act
ing as chairman of the Washington
hearing, said he would issue sub
poenaes for William M. Johpstone,
president of the International Ma
chinists’ Association, Edward
Keating, former congressman of
Colorado and Alexander Kahn, a
New York publisher.
This procedure was protested by
Frank P. Walsh, attorney for La-
Follette. who charged that efforts
were being made to prevent the
testimony of witnesses who have
been summoned at his request. He
declared he had sufficient evidence
to prove all of Senator LaFollette’s
charges of a republican "slush
fund.”
First Class Hair Cut
Hotel Richmond Barber Shop
FUNERAL NOTICES
CLOUD—ENTERED INTO REST IN
this city Oct. 29th, 1924 at 7:45 a.
tn. MRS. EDNA MAE CLOUD.
Funeral services at the Second
Baptist Church TOMORROW
(Thursday) AFTERNOON at 3:30
o'clock. Interment In the West
View Cemetery. Elliott & Sons in
charge,