Newspaper Page Text
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 16
CLUB AT HEPHZIBAH
INSTALLS OFFICERS;
DISCUSS HIGHWAYS
A boxing bout between Prof. G.
I>. Tyson and Rev. H. E. Stipes
featured the regular monthly meet
ing of the Hephzibah Agricultural
Club Saturday afternoon. The bout
went two rounds and was declared
a draw.
There was an interesting article
read by Mrs. G. D. Tyson and two
recitations by Miss Stipes.
W. D. Nelson was installed as
president of the club; A. L. Tray
lor, ns vice-president, and Clarence
E. Rheney as secretary.
A committee of ten was named to
represent the club at the meeting
next Tuesday at 'Waynesboro, when
Hon. John N. Holden will discuss
the matter of a paved road between
Augusta and Savannah. The Heph
zibah Club is interested in having
this road go by Hephzibah and
I.ouisville, and will present their
claim in a whole-hearted manner.
J. C. McAuliffe. Augusta post
master, made an interesting talk on
good roads and improved farming
methods.
Stop Whiskey
Wonderful T reatment Helped
Faithful Wife to Save Husband
When All Else Failed.
Happy Treatment
Reunion Did |t
Golden Treatment Is Odorless and
Tasteless Any Lady Can
Give It Secretly at Home
in Tea, Coffee or Food.
You Gan Tty It FREE
Wives, mothers, sisters, it is you
that the man who drinks Whiskey,
Wine or Beer to excess must depend
upon to save him from a ruined life
and a drunkard's grave. He can't
stop—but you can save him. All you
have to do is to send your name and
address and we will send absolutely
FREE in plain wrapper a trial pack
age of GOLDEN TREATMENT. You
will be thankful as long as you live
that you did it. Address DR. J. W.
HAINES CO., 654 Glenn Bldg., Cin
cinnati, Ohio.—l Advertisement).
BOYS
Do you want a Bicycle
for Christmas ?
Join Fourcher’s Bicycle
Club —For a
30c Payment
And an additional 30c each
week we will deliver to you
A New Reading Standard or
Emblem Bicycle December
24th
—See us at once—
We will remain open until 8
p. m. until after the Holidays
FOURCHER’S
<r> • *
Corrigan
BY EDMUND SNELL
The dark, mysterious
lure of the tropics—Cor
rigan and the Beautiful
Lady and the siren call of
the jungle gods—!
Death lurks in the for
est mists. Romance .lies
on the wide plains be
yound. Corrigan finds
both indomitable, ad
venture-loving Corrigan!
The greatest adventure
stories of present-dav fic
tion—the famous “Corri
gan” tales of Edmund
Snell —are going to ap
pear in serial form. Don’t
fail to read them.
Starting in an early issue
THE AUGUSTA
HERALD
I WHAT A RADIO BUG
I TOLD ME
I
O _ (
THAT—
•
Dick Stearns says both the
Republicans and the Democrats
claimed everything but the air
in the recent election, Rnd on
the last night they even took
possession of that too.
THAT—
W. T. Lambert, of L. J.
Schaul's, allows as how he got
last Sunday’s Atlanta church
services including the prelude,
sermon, songs, text and an
them. Credit radio with an
other new church member.
THAT—
George Claussen reports that
the buzzes, bangs and pops
don’t make his hair rise up any
more. He tried a new brand of
hair tonic last summer arfd it
made it come out fine.
% ,
THAT—
Clark Jack is having built
the famous Rogers Loop whoso
cage construction will tend to
keep out of his receiver the
“birdies” that sing for him
nightly.
THAT—
Henry Parker complains that
the bed-time stories keep him
awake instead of putting him to
sleep. This is a sign of ap
proaching old age.
WHEN—
On November 19th and 20th
the Wagerlan operas. “Zleg
fried" and “Dust of the Gods,”
will be radioed by WBZ,
THAT—
The voice of radio has en
abled many people the world
over to hear echoes of cities
and towns in which former
homes were maintained at one
time or another in their lives.
THAT—
General John J. Pershing,
who will forever be an impor
tant part of the history of the
World War, will speak again at
WJY, Tuesday November 18.
THAT—
Clark Jack reports that he
swung in on Oakland. Cal., for
the first time last Wednesday
night. Clark States he also
tuned-in Seattle. Wash., and
Portland, Ore. When it comes
to getting distant stations
Clark's get it.
THAT —
Tho Sixth U. S. Infantry band
will play with snap and vigor
Friday night November 21, at
KSD, St. Louis. If you prefer
somehting less military and a
little more congenial the Hoot
Owls are on at KGW.
THAT—
Clare Kemp finally got his
two tube Relfex to “pere” and
everything on upper Central
Avenue is lovelyr
THAT—
Thursday November 20th, a
number of great men will speak
at the Naar East Golden Rule
dinner. The voices of Charles
Evans Hughes, Chief Justice
William H. Taft, Elihu Root,
Cleveland H. Dodge and Henry
Morgenthau will he picked up
by the microphone of WJY and
re-broadcast by WGY.
THAT—
R. P. Mayo, the peach and
radiophan, leaves next week to
spend several weeks in Florida.
Even a Prince Is on th? Sideline
Mitchell Field, Lon«• Inland, near New York, will lon* remember the day the round-the-world flyera
dropped down for a ghart stay. The I'rlnce of Wulea fame mile* to gee them. I.ut even he wa* on the aide
of the picture, ae the arrow nhowg. Other* In the ffroup are Senator Jarm* Wadnworth of New York (i)
Lieut*. Nelnon (2) Smith <Z) Wade () Arnold (5) Hardin* (61 Ogden (7i Admiral J’lunkett <H> and General
Patrick (»).
“Hail,Hail, the Gang’s All Here!”
f j l JkX^f
&>___ ' jpv,*i*ryE 7*Fj% & -yy m I^^^MBSHiIKI
\ V 4 ■• V.-‘jffi ■f :^'^wßff < '
Congressman John Philip Hill of Baltimore staged a party for his
friends at which be served cider at 2.75 per cent voltage. Then he de
fied prohibition authorities to “pinch” the party. Top shows the party
in progress with Representative Hill in foreground. Hottom shows
“Franklin Farms,” in other words Hill’s back yard. Here Hill has the
trees on which he grew the apples to make the eider. In back of this pic
ture one can see faces, supposed to represent Prohibition Commissionr
News of Colored People
In and Around Augusta
(By A. W. WIMBERLY)
BY A. W. WIMBERLY.
Still Other Honors for A. U.
News lias just come that the state
of New York, perhaps the most
carefully organized and guarded in
its educationaul department of all
the states in the union, has placed
Atlanta University on Its list of
institutions whose graduates may
enter all of tho law schools of the
universities of that state, without
examination. It will be recalled
that a similar honor came last
year to our graduates who desire to
teach in New York. The American
Medical Association had previously
given the highest rating to Atlanta
University, so that now in medicine,
law and education, the graduates of
Atlanta University stand with the
best in the rating they will receive.”
The above clipping Is taken from
He expects to study and ex
periment grafting a neutrodyne
with a Mayo famous peach.
THAT—
A radio construction short
course, will he given at lowa
State College, Ames, lowa, be
ginning at 1 p. m. Monday No
vember 17th, and closing at 12
noon Saturday November 22nd.
Pergt. Adalbert Lamb, the
popular army recruiting officer,
expects to attend.
THAT—
Gilda Gray will appear Sa
turday November 15 at high
noon at Hoopper & Landry's so
says Joe Holland of the Man
hattan Electric. Supply Com
pany, of New York City.
* POLITICAL NOTICES
[ RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE MV
candidacy for re-election for .lustier!
of. the Peace for the 120th District,
(which includes first, second and
third wards, Augusta, <!a.) on De
cember 6th, 1924, nnd I will appre
ciate the support of all the voters of
said District.
EDWARD T. DENNETT.
T HF. AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA„
Crimson nnd Gray, published by the
Atlanta University, Atlanta, Ga.
Tho Atlanta University was the
pioneer school that offered the
higher educational advantages to
tlie colored pimple of Georgia and
the soutli following the war. The
standard set by tiie university at
the beginning has never been low
ered. Its graduates are to lie found
in every state of the union, every
one giving such an account of him
self as reflects creditably upon this
great educational Institution, and
there Is an increaseing demand for
tho services of men and women
whom she lias sent forth hearing
her certificate of qualification, and
all of us feel a special personal
pride in the mighty work which the
institution has accomplished for the
slate, for the whole country, for the
colored race and for humanity. This
city has in past years been linked
to (lie university through the per
sonages of Maj. ft. R. Wright, Hen
ry L. Walker, Silos X. Floyd, Na
thaniel W. Collier and a number of
others, a number of whom are now
rendering efficient service as teach
ers in the public schools of Augus
ta. Another, and greatest of all.
stands Principal Lucy C. Laney, of
the Haines Normal and Industrial
Insiitut.c. Coming to this city more
than forty years ago hearing the
motto of her Alma Mater, "Find a
way or make one,” single handed
and utmost alone she laid the foun
dation of what she has developed
into that magnificent institute
which will ever stand out as a mon
ument to her life and works as a
beacon, even to men and women
yet corning on, and the lives of
whose parents were touched by this
noble character and benefactor to
Augusta and all its people, white as
well as colored. If the Atlanta
University had done no more than
to give to the cause of education
this plucky little woman who went
out into the world to conquer and
has conquered, tho people of Geor
gia would owe It. an everlasting
debt of gratitude. All honor to At
lanta University! All honor to
Lucy Laney and her tribe which
went out in the seventies bearing
the torch of education which has
forced back ignorance, supersti
tion and sin and cast up a highway
to the higher and nobler things in
life.
Teacher Ethel Carter, of the Paine
College faculty, is still confined to
her home til. She Is improving and
indications are that she will soon
be able to resume her place at tho
college.
It is hoped that every colored
man and woman in the city will
not only enroll in the present Red
Cross drive but give active aid to
the cause.
The good news comes from At
lanta University that Student Ad- ;
laide Walker, who had both her
hands and arms burned there sev
eral days ago, Is rapidly recovering,
and that it Is thought thaht no per
manent injury will result. This is
reassuring to tho young woman’s
hosts of friends who have been
sorely distressed about her slnco
the first news of the accident was
received here.
If rumors being scattered here
prove true, there is going to be an
exodus of colored people from Au
gusta to northern, eastern and
western points beginning in the
early spring of 1925.
While United States Senator
Lodge and his republican collea
gues were sending word to tho
democratic senators who had whip -
pod them to a frassle that the
antt-lynchlng bill would not bo
pressed further, thus capiitulatinK
the southern people were in tho
midst of a gigantic campaign
against tho evil, which resulted suc
cessfully and to day lychings in tho
south, except in very rnro instances,
are not heard of. It was the great
est moral victory that tho coun
try has ever witnessed. It Is bet
ter for a whole race of people to bo
allowed to live than for them to
fritter away their time trying IS
elect to high office people who have
neither the ability nor Inclination to
give them needed relief.
The fall fair conducted at Spring
field chcurch during the past week
was a complete succoss from every
standpoint.
The late Booker T. Washington
Uttered a groat truth when he de
clared that the condition of the
negroes would never Improve until
tho negroes themselves became dis
satisfied with it. It is al.su true
thaht tho ignorance that is being
fastened upofl negro children of to
day will not bo removed until it is
removed by the negroes themselves.
Rev. Pleasant Tolbert, one of Au
gusta’s old colored citizens, is re
ported quite 111. His wife has been
in poor health for a long tiles.
Their friends are hopeful that they
may soon be restored to health.
Rev. G. E. Thornton, who for the
pasts year pastored Ward's chapel
churchc on Floyd street, has been
transferred to Swainsboro and will
next week remove his family to the
new charge.
It is rumored that Matron Adella
Colwell, for several years at Paine
College, has resigned.
The football game between
Haines and Voorhees played on the
Paine gridiron Friday, resulted in
a victory for the latter, score 6 to
0 Voorhees made a touchdown
about three minutes before the close
of the game. Joseph Rood, ot
Haines team, was knocked down
and stunned during the game.
It is announced that the noon
meetings being conducted by Rev.
1) J Flynn, at. Haynes school, will
be continued the ensuing week.
ARRANGING PROGRAM
FOR THREE-QUARTER
CENTURY ANNIVERSARY
J. Willie Levy & Son to Ob
serve Anniversary First
Week In December
75 Years of Service
The celebration of Levy’s 7:>tii
anniversary will be held the first
week in December, and prepara
tions are being made for a gain oc
casion which will appropriately
mark the 75th nnnlversnry of this
well-known Augusta house.
No formal invitations will be sent
out, hut the store will keep open
house for the entire week, nnd it’s
customers and friends will lie lionoi
guests.
While the program lias not yet
hen definitely arranged, it lias
hen tentatively planed. There will
he a contest In which prizes will bo
given to the oldest living custo
mers. The house is very anxious
to get in touch wilh it’s old custo
mers, and are asking them to write
in.
A style show will be held con
sisting of interesting old relics of
75 or 100 years old. There will also
lie a special contest for school
children for which the forms are
now being made up. Those wish
ing to enter the contest tn which
prizes of $5.00 nnd $2.50 In gold
pieces will be awarded, arc re
quested to rail at the. store on the
second floor nnd have their names
entered. Tfce contest will he for
those making the greatest number
of words out of the letters in "J.
Willie Levy & Hon. New Location
916 Rroad Htreet!" "Seventy-five
years of service.” The date of this
celebration will be the first week in
December, and the details of the
program are now being worked out
and will be published In about ten
days.
Vigilant Lodge
Tuesday night Vlgilan* Lodge will
hold its regular weekly meeting
when Important business will he
discussed. In addition to this, busi
ness there wilt be an old-fashioned
spelling contest for all present, the
one standing the longest will re
ceive a nice box of cigars. Lets
all be present and try to win.
WEST END CAMP
West End Camp, M. W of A
held its regular weekly n'lectlng
Monday night with n good attend
ance. All members are urged to be
at the next meeting, as matters of
importance will come before th*
order.
LEG.SORES
ABE CURABLE. If you suffer from
Leg Sores or Varicose Ulcers. 1 will
send you absolutely FREE a copy of
rny famous book that tells how to be
rid of t’oublra for all tin* by u«w>g my
remarkable painleaa fraatrnmt ft ta t
tr im ariy’ftlr* you ev<-r heard of, and the reaull
of Otar year«
am# and adrtreaa to m>r. ft J. WIfITTIBW.
Hull# f»oi. 421 Knt flth fttrart. Xi ua CU#«
Mo.-Ads.
HURRY! HURRY! HURRY!
ALL ABOARD FOR CUBA
ON THE
Personally Conducted Tour, Leaving Augusta 8:00 P. M.
November 23rd. Returning December 3rd, Visiting :
JACKSONVILLE, ST. AUGUSTINE,
DAYTONA, WEST PALM BEACH, PALM BEACH,
MIAMI, KEY WEST AND HAVANA.
Reservation Books will close 5:00 P. M. November
21st. If you haven’t made your reservation, do it now.
Total cost of Trip for Ten Days, covering all expen
ses, will be $190.00. If you are going, better act quick.
Only few more reservations left.
This tour is being sponsored by the Business and Pro
fessional Women’s Club, and you are insured a wonder
ful time.
Come and see or phone the undersigned and com
plete our arrangements to go on this tour.
J. E. KENTWORTHY, G. P. A.
Georgia and Florida Railway
FRATERNAL NEWS
in AUGUSTA LODGES
201 Herald Bldg.
RICHMOND LODGE
Will Discuss Plans For Rc
bekah in West at Next
Meet
By R. C. BLAKE
(Correspondent)
Richmond Lodge T. O. O. F. held
I Itieir regular weekly meeting llmi
-1 day night at tho lodge hall with
Noble Grand W. L. Brown presid
ing.
Brother Tom Collins was in tiie
meeting nnd made a good talk for
the good of the order. A committee
was appointed to visit Brother J.
M. Browning.
Brother Cbnrlie Hood was witli
us for the first time since July. 11c
made a nice talk for the order.
We will have with us next Mon
day night at 7:3(1 o’clock Mrs. O.
M. Woodbury, who is the D. T).
president of the ttebeknhs for the
purpose of installing a lodge of
itehekahs In West End. All mem
bers are requested to he present ns
this will mean a great deal to this
part of the rlty.
The regular session of Richmond
Lodge will be called to order
promptly at 8 o’clock Monday night.
Noble Grand C. W. Hendrix will
preside.
Freedom of the Home and
Home Life Relations
By Hon. Canon John H. Waterman
I xiibinit till* definition for the
proposed line of thought. It Is a
pla.ee where a pair of pure, recip
rocal and coordinated human units
dwell and care for their share of
humanity's babies, for their gen
eration, until they grow Into ef
ficient citizens fitted for earthly
and heavenly citizenship. All an
imated nature and the mass of hu
manity are on every acre of enrth,
today, yearning for this condition
of life. When actual universal
peace will be fact. The law of cor
relatives permeates all animated
and creative life, ppohahly Is as
old as gravitation. At least on our
world. I think scientists will Soon
stabilize this perplexing, but en
gaging Inquiry.
They are a noble band of giant
thinkers. Reciprocal units suggest
natural relations between them
selves, creatures and things. In
ruse es things. Apple blossoms
suggest Its kindred kind of tree
life. An apple scion can’t grow on
any kind of fruit tree. And In the
beast life, a feline denotes cat kind
or class, as lion, tiger, bear. 1 >lf
ferent kinds can’t liavo homes to
gether. Nature forbids. It Is rel
evant, and will help to clear vis
ion, If wo note here that Dame Na
ture Is a very luring lady and has
retained, for thousands of centu
ries, all her charms for thinkers.
She has keen artistic taste, and 1
patience that never tires out, Is
very exacting and a. fearless critic.
She quickly observes humanity’s
truo units and their relations dur
ing life, while on earth, for they
Inherit mighty powers that develop
naturally for good or evil, for hofhe
or world life Ho she has forbid de
grees of Idoodklnshlp -life of crea
ture life Is In the blood. And for
that reason, the blood must be kept
pure and void of contagtlon.
The life of human units never
dies. Much unit Is the least capa
ble of caring for Its own life of all
creature units, during Infancy. Law
of reciprocals Is nature's remedy.
Hut greater reason Js this In the
earthly home, each Immortal unit
must he started on an eternal de
velopment of Inborn reason, will,
conselenee and huninn instinct, for
these faculties have a terrifying
power of self control. And this
reason too: The existence of the
natural affection of Supreme Love,
Hie ever living, personal do<l.
Love Is a natural passion deeply
Implanted In each human unit, of
all conceivable forces In the renlrn
of nature It Is nearest to Ood. Clod
and It change natural conditions of
every reciprocal pair of units. All
other known forces are powerless,
lie knows the Intrinsic nature of
every atom of substance and of
each unit’s spiritual nature, as op
posed to apparent nature and pow
ers, and Ho has reasons why He
made these of an eternal nature
and so hard to understand. But
He has graciously given a simple
rule for eternal work. It Is this,
"Overcome Kvll with Good.”
Each unit's homo life Is helpful
and cheerful, when observed, for It
then lives by principle taught by
the rule. This la Important, for
THOMAS C. WALL
JUANITA COUNCIL HAS
FLOAT IN PARADE HERE
(By CORRESPONDENT)
Juanita Council met In regular
session last Thursday night with
Sister Isabello Harcfleid presiding.
The attendance Was good.
Sister Taylor was reported as be
ing able to follow the hunt by the
relief chief. Sister Keating was re
ported 03 improved enough to. he
carried home fom Margaret Wright
Hospital.
Sister Sue Martin who has been
ill for several days, has been re
moved to the home of her sister,
Mrs. Wilhelm. We hope for her a
speedy recovery.
We had one application for
membership nnd one was oieeted
to membership at tho last meet
ing.
Juanita Council had a float In
the parade during 1 lie last week,
lint was sorry to learn that the
public thought it was a part of tho
Johnnie Jones Shows which arc
showing here.
Our degree lean) being taken from
from the celebrated character in
Indian history, whose brief life
presents a touching and beautiful
picture of grace, beauty nnd vir
tue, ns well ns of constant friend
ship to the pnlefnce. No one can
become a member unless they lie-
several reasons. Tiie essential one
is tills. There can be but one uni
versal Supremacy, and every Ufa
must lie In accord with it. The
spiritual unit must garner experi
ence, truth, facts and fixed rela
tions. Again—there is in each unit
a parental love and discretion of
will power that can ruin life of all
units in home life. An illustration
by a pack of cards. Let each card
tr present the nations of earth. Na
ture ruriH a golden thread of truth
through each one, from are to king,
In order to hend off sham life. No
one ran, from king to nee, l a per
mitted to break that golden rule of
humanity’s manner of life in home
or nution.
God has given three reasons. I’ll
state these, and explain In n. later
short article, as my elm will be to
show that reason and will powers
are made pliable nnd teachable,
but will fight on a punctilio of pre
cedence. The law of unity and
prosperity. In homes and nations.
I •
‘‘Santa Says” Give a
Piano or Phonograph
Select It Now
Terms if
Desired.
PIANOS from $175.00 up
PHONOGRAPHS at $25.00 up
f7l*l T7l7* Every person making a purchase one of
I"* fX r r these instruments, wil! be given a choice
* * selection of Records FREE.
WE ANNOUNCE WINNERS IN CONTEST
Tiie winner in our recent guessing contest held at the Fall
Festival was Mrs. J. F. Roeseler, 220 Houston St. Guessing
ran from 84 to 1,000,000.
MILLER PIANO CO.
833 BROAD BTREET.
Phone 299
lieve that Clod is the ruler of the
Universe, that the American flag
Is our standard; our aim Is elevat
ing as we are fraternal, benevolent
and charitable.
PAPPOOSE TRIBE HAS
CHANGED MEETING
NIGHT TO MONDAY
By J. H. HENDRIX
(Correspondent.)
Papoose Tribe voted at the I*st
meeting to change the meeting
night front Friday to Monday night.
Tho members of the tribe voted
overwhelmingly for the proposition
and the regular weekly meeting
will bn held Monday night at the
wigwam at eight o’elock. All mem
bers are urged to be on band a
business of Importance will com
before the order.
The many friends of Mr. J. 11
Hendrix will regret to learn th 1
he is confined to his home witl
Illness. His many friends hope foi
him a sjeedy recovery.
Is the primeval law of reciprocal
and like all primeval principles i:
eternul.
(Note: —In the brief biographic:
sketch of Hon. Canon John It. Wa
terman, A. B„ of the Kpiscop
church, carried in the Herald a f<
days ago thero one or two slig
errors which crept In through tin
writer's misunderstandlfig of a re
ferenee made by Mr. Waterman
The story should have told tha!
Mr. Waterman’s father was a Dor
tor of Divinity In the Methodic
episcopal church, and not of tip
Baptist denomination:
Again: When Mr, Waterman
when examined for Deacon mart*
request to examined sot
J’rlCHts's order also. This reque
was granted and he Was ordered ;
deacon In the Ascension church, o
Frankfort, Kentucky, and license
to preach Ills own sermons and t<
.•till In administering the sacramcr:l
In the Dloceso of Missouri M'
Waterman was rector of Urac
church, Ohlllicothe for 15 years, ah'
of St. James Macon, Christ’s church
Springfield. During his years ther.
ho was dean of 15 counties undo
Rt. Rev. C. r. Robertson, D.D
bishop of the state of Missouri. A
few years later he was dean of 1
counties in tho Northwest corner o:
Missouri. In California he wa
rector of St. Pauls, Benicia, unde
Rt. Rev. Bishop Wingfield, D.D
L.L D i
Our wonderful line of High
Grade PIANOS AND
SONORA PHONOGRAPHS
in complete.
Let us reserve your Gift
now with a Small Deposit—
we will hold util Xmas.
THREE