Hot Springs Echo

Hot Springs Echo EXTRA!! Saturday Edition Vol 29 James Weldon Johnson Elected President Garland Fund New York, August 16. - At the regular meeting of the American Fund for Public Service, known as Garland Fund after the name of its donor, James Weldon Johnson, Secretary of the N.A. A.C.P., was elected President, it was announced today. The Garland Fund made an initial gift of $5,000 to the Legal Defense Fund raised by the N.A. A.C.P. and further gifts of upward of $21,000 as the N.A.A.C. P. met its offers. New Jersey Mob Victim Thanks N. A. A. C. P. For Aid. William P. Adams of New York City whose newly purchased home in Palisades Park, New Jersey, was threatened by New Jersey ambulances, and who came upon the N.A.A.C.P. for aid, recently visited the National Office of the N.A.A.C.P. at 79th Street, where his effective assistance rendered. Mr. Adams reported that threats were immediately after the N.A.A.C.P. had called upon Governor A. Harry Moore and upon the local authorities to protect Mr. Adams. A police officer was posted at the Adams home and since then, Mr. Adams reports there has been no further trouble. Negro Railway Employee Describes Jim Crow Abuses. In a letter sent to the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, a Negro railway employee who requests that his name be withheld describes a number of the more glaring abuses practised on Jim Crow railway cars in the South of which he knows through personal experience. The informant of the N.A.A.C.P. writes: "The coaches which are furnished are in most cases the oldest in service, badly ventilated and filled with cars are known as combination cars are given to baggage, the other half divided for the purpose of smoking and day coaches for women. These smoking compartments are more or less filled with the baggage men and train conductor which forces the passengers to stand and smoke while train employees who are supposed to be on duty occupy these seats. "It is also a common occurrence to find that on account of the cramped condition of the day coach, women are compelled to find seats in the smoker facing the toilet reserved for men. There are no provisions made for feeding these passenger who are in many instances denied the use of the dining car even after the last call and all white passengers have left the car. "Recently a lady on route from New York to Tampa informed the train porter that she would like to have something to eat. This porter spoke to the train conductor who advised him --- tell that 'nigger' that 'niggers' were not allowed to eat in dining cars in State of florida. This lady was forced to purchase sandwiches, and such coffee as at stations in the South. "Another evil practised by both train and sleeping to conductors in the South, in the State of Florida, when colored passengers are cupping space in the sleeper s'd to them in Northern cities they wire to some station along the line: 'Niggers in car number—' train number—.' The result these passengers are freely removed from the train and in many cases assaulted. cite here for your information a recent case in Palatka. Accolored woman who refused to leave her place in a pullman or was thrown in jail, forced to remain there overnight and the next morning was fined $51, the judge remarking 'Sorry I can't fine you more.'" Los Angeles Men Run For State Offices. coming primary election for the State of California, to be held Tuesday August 31st. Fredrick M. Roberts after our terms as Assemblyman from the 72nd assembly district. is again a candidate for office. Assemblyman Roberts is only opposed by white candidates. Attorneys Tyler and Brookes are seeking the republican nomination from the 73rd assembly district and a warm campaign is being waged. In the 74th district, This Alexander who once ran for dy councilman of Los Angeles poling a large vote, is the deo cratic nominee for Assemblyman is unopposed and therefore will be the nemocratic nominee at the general election in November. Officer reffield of Los Angeles Very Much in Lumelight. (Pacific Coast News Buraaul Los Angeles Aug. 16. Dr. the past week that copu police officer Sheffield has been surrogate in the public eye. Last Sunday at the dedication of the Sheffield Purole factory site, officer Sheffield flaw over the large crowd in his arioplanes and performed a number of amazing skits. He was accompanied on the air ride by "Acc" Foreman, aviator and mechanic. Friday officer Sheffield to gather with officer McClaman was ding to go to the Los Angeles Police trial board for conflict unbecoming officers. Sheffield and his company officers are accused of us ing and用力 due force in arresting a white delijeryman by the name, Ezall. The officers claim that Ed boasted of being a Clansman. Thursday, in a police Court, J u i u s Frank, who testified against the officers in Ezells complaint, w s fined $25.000 in interfering with a peace offi A TOUCH OF OLD SPAIN VIRGINIA These entertainers have been brought to the Sequit-Conteational Exposition in Philadelphia where 150 years of American is being celebrated, by the Los Angeles County, California, Commerce. The westerners have built a fine old Spanish mission of Foreign, Civic, Fashion and Agriculture Display and there sources and advantages of their native heath. The musicians entertain all visitors who enter the palace to rest a bit after "condition." The Exposition continues until December. 1. National Park Ark. One Of St.Louis' Most Progressive Young Women. FORMER HOT CHEFS GIRL MRS. MAUDE L. TREAUD Mrs. M. L. Tread recently purchased the entire north, corner of Newstead and Cook Ave. consisting of eleven flats ten flats on Cook Ave. and eight flats on Newstead. She came to St. Louis five years ago from New York City, at 3950 52 West. Belle. Later she went into the tari cab business, now known is the Emory Cabs. Mrs. Tread was formerly Miss M. L. Barnes of Hot Springs, Ark. Prof, and Mrs. S. P. Nelson of Dermott, Ark, are spending their vacation in the city. They are stopping at the Memphis Flats. A TOUCH OF These entertainers have been broad national Exposition in Philadelphia where is being celebrated, by the Los Angeles merce. The westerners have built a field of Foreign, Civic, Fashion and Agricultural sources and advantages of their native entertain all visitors who enter the patition." The Exposition continues until URGES INDIANS EMULATE BOOKER WASHINGTON. (Pacific Coast News Bureau) Spokane, Wash. Aug. 20, Speaking before a large gathering of whites and Indians including delegates from 20 Indian Despite the f. hatious doubts exist in mining the public of his guilt,arle curr. 22 year old, Memp. Napp is slated to die in the rectory chair at Nashville, Teun. day. Gov. Austin Peay decline to intere in the execution despite the many pleas in the young Negro's behalf and the latter's stout maintenance of innocence in the staying of W. O. Spencer white man and the shooting Spencer's companion, Miss Laura Johnson in a holdup near Memphis on May 23, 1923. The most incriminating evidence against Barr was a discovery in a Memphis pat shop of a wrist watch which Luada, Barr's wife, had pawned and declared Barr drive, Barr. Th's watch was identified as he wrist watch snatched from the arm of Miss Laurie. Wesley Johnson by the bag, wrist shots which she and signs of the slaying. The wife of Barr, who gave officers a signed statement McCormick declared, operated a "dive" in Memphis. Unsigned letters receive by Governor Peay from Memis urged the governor not kill Bart. "I am the guilty ce." one letter said. Mrs. Ella morehead ear mother of the accused pleaded in vain for the life of her so. bought to the Sesqui-Centennial Innara- re 150 years of American Independence ing County, California. Chamber offi- cine old Spanish mission is the place culture Display and there show ther- ve heath. The musicians and dancers do to rest a bit after "doing the oposi- l December, 1. Tribes at the second National Indian Congress recently held in Spokane, Paul Wapato, noted Indian athlete university graduate lecturer and journalist, held his audience spellbound as he spoke on "Cong Baet To The Blanket," in part Mr. Wapato said. (Continued on page 4) UNION BAPTIST OHUNUH NOTES. Dr. H. H. Eady of Gainesville, Fla., with his logic and power, inspired ard electrified the solendid audience at Union Baptist Church last Sunday morning. He will preach 8 p.m. tomorrow for Sister Wells Pew Rally by all means you should hear him. Rev. L. B. Rich of High Springs, Fla. preached to a large appreciative audience at night. Among the visitors last Sunday were: Dr. Johnson, Atanta, Ga.; Rev. H. C. Ross, Cresley, La.; Mr. Junius Davis, Peaska, Fla.; Mrs. Julia Rodieric Jacksonville, Fla.; Prof. S. J. Giann, New Orleans, La Ians for "Greater Union Bapti t church," are in the bands of the contractors, we must have one thousand dollars Sunday. The following named good mem bors have volunteered to raise it Dacon Jackson, Mrs. Elizabeth Davis, Mrs. Fairchild, "The Big Fotr," Mesdames K. Caffrey, Ascraft, Wells, Belton, Housley, with Gossens H. L. Stubbs. Deacon B. D. Gossos, S. Warford, Brothers Gibson and S Beard. The "Optimistic Club," Mrs. Julia Porter, Mrs. Auldman, Mrs. Bertha Suddeth fifty dollars. Suddeth will Carlin. Y. I. U., $15 The choir and orchestra will be at their best. Dr. Henderson will preach. The public is cordially invited to all these services. ROANOKE CHURCH Located Whittington and Ozark streets. Mavern - Whittington, Car Line On last Sunday morning Dr. Hill preached "The Way of An Eagle" to a large and appreciative audience, despite the threatening weather. Rev Pearson had charge of the evening service and all who heard him were well pleased. Rev. Pearson will preach at ooth services Sunday. His subject for the morning is "Pee-less speaker" and for evening "Mistaken." It is Dr. Hill's desire, that every member who can possibly do so, be preent and influence as many friends as possible, to come to either one or both services. EUREKA NOTES. Sunday services were high. The pastor, Rev. R. S. Shorty had just returned from a successful revival with Moderator Jackson or Arkadelphia. He showed no breakdown, on Sunday morning and evening he pached two powerful sermons. The pastor requests the presence of all the members at 11 o'clock service Sunday morning. The pastor will use for his subject at 11 o'clock "An Invitation From the King's Son." p.m. "Thorny Heavens." On September the 19 our revival will begin. Lasting ten days, conducted by the Rev. T. M. chambers, D. D. of Texarkana Ark. We are asking for the cooperation of all pastors and Charmed Negro Guard Prevents Jail Break. Harry Brown, a colored guard in a Cook county jail, in Chicago prevented the escape of three desperate criminals, Monday, after the trio had saw their way almost to liberty. With empty hands, Brown simulated the drawing of a gun and shouting, "Get back in their or I will fill you full of holes," bluffed the desperate prisoners into returning to their cells. Two of the men attempting to escape were condemned murderers. their Christian followers of the city. COLORED MOVIE ACTORS IN "KING OF KINGS." (Pacific Coast News Bureau) Culver City, Calif. Aug. 16. With that infinite care and attention to the smallest details in the production of his superb photo plays that has made Cecil the proper physical proportions suitable for a part in his forth coming production, "The King of Kings." The eleven selected including Floyd Shackleford, T. D. Smith, Mack House and others, were pronounced viewed by the directors as the finest specimens of manhood that they had ever seen. Sam Baker the largest colored actor in pictures and Reginald Siki the wrestler both of whom are used by many (Continued on Page 4) OBITUARY. After a long illness and surfering, Mrs. Anna Hinds died at her home 212 Silver Silver Street this city. Funeral service was conducted by Rev. Michel. She leaves one daughter, Mrs. Eloise Logan and grandson, Alphonse Logan and many relatives and friends to mourn her loss. The funeral services of Mrs. Anna Hinds was held at her home 212 Silver street this city. Those officiating were Rev. Michel, pastor, Rev. Boyd and Miss Bessie Slusher, music. Pallbearers: Messrs. M. Ishcraft, M. Fagan, McCottie, Harris and Tom Freick. We wish to thank our many friends for the kindness and sympathy shown us during the illness and death of our dear mother, we especially thank k friends for the lovely floral offerings. We especially thank the LaMar bath attendants who contributed freely to one of our loviest flower offerings. Also we bank the pallbearers and our dear and near friends. (Signed) Mrs. p Logar and son, Alphonse Logan. After being called home to witness the death and funeral of his grandmother, Mr. A. Ambrose Logan returned to Knoxville, Tenn. Knoxville College where he will enter his third term of school. Latest Race News Number 30 Tiger Flowers Still Champion. Georgia Deacon Defeats Greb, Former Title Holder in A Spectacular Battle in N. Y. In 15 rounds of furious an eccentric fighting at Madison Square Garden, Thursday night, Tiger Flowers, middleweight champion of the world won the decision over Harry Greb, former champion, from whom Flowers won the title. Both men are regarded as the most sensational battlers in the prizing and it was a case of give and take with Greb receiving the greater damae. The Colored Champion is very popular with the fight public. He is truly a fighting champion, hardly a week passing in which he does not win a battle. CALLED TO LOUISIANA Louisiana, Friday in anounce to a telegram announc for the death of her sister, Mrs. Sarah Miles, Mrs. Aunie Morris of Smith street left Friday even ning to join Mrs. Housley. Brings Body of Sister Home For Burial. Mrs. Maude Treand, prominent business woman of St Louis and former Hot Springs' girl arrived in this city, Sunday with the remains of her sister, Mrs. Mabel Evans, who had been in a St. Louis hospital for treatment, but was unable to recover from a fatal jinness. The deceased was the daughter of Mr. John Barnes and Mrs. Maggie Barnes. She was a very fine, Christian girl, beloved by all that knew her. She had been ill for several months and it was a last resort on the part of her sister, Mrs. Treand to secure for the best attention that could be had, not all in vain. The funeral services were held at the home of Mrs. Maggie Barnes, Monday, Dr. Hernton, former pastor of Cottrill Chapel was called to the city to preach the funeral of the deceased at her special request. FINALLY, MR. DEMPSEY WILL FIGHT. Instead of being the Hail of the prizegiving, Mr. Jack Dempsey has certainly made himself unpopular as a champion by being the "idle" of the prize ring; obliety due to the fact that he has very persistently dodged the stalking "Brown Panther" of New Orleans. The Dempsey-Tunney flight might, by some "book or oracle" be pulled off, but it will not be a popular contest with the American sporting public. Things are not breaking easy for Dempsey and the pathway of Mr. Dempsey is not smooth and bordered with roses. --- itt Springs Echo Fublirdecty © “cho Publishing Co EDW. 8. LOCKHART, Editor and Owner. Office 405 Malvern Avenue ii alcnagdeaeen re Year, in advance..........$2.00 AMidnths........-eseneereeseseeeee OO Ele. Copice Ge 3 96 Beatiuaieessere ena ae Month. ensedesneesseae? woe Oe Advortising rates made knows on application. Telephone 1586 cn cannneneneeenenaeaanannanannnss If you leave your children educatton, and no money, they will _makg money, save it and still have their education. If you leave your cbildren money instead of education, they will spend itand will be devoid of bagi dollars and sense. EDUCA @YON is after all the greatest heritage. Colo.ed folks, in increasing numbers, are acquiring and riding in automobiles. Some pay cash; others buy on the in: stalliment pian. ‘The latter are able to “pay so much down” and to pay the balagce in 12 install: ments of $25 00 and up and buy oil, gas, keep up repairs and enjoy theair. Itis.otovr par pose or intention to criticize our folles for baying automobiles. It is their right, privilege and pleasure to bny when and how they choose. Automobiles bring health and pleasere, Wut few of them pay dividends, We cap, dng aes aa rf b pati =) ae payraent on a caf WAP da! that very same thing ona house and lotand can meet monthly installments $25 and up. While gars bring convenience and pleasure, houses and lots bring comfort and confidence, ‘The one represents incone, tbe other outga Ono lasts # few years. fhe other a lifetime. We are not advising against beying cars: reels main aoe 1900 we MET people ean do, if they Mish. tis for every individual to do his or her own thinking and to wake bis or her own choice. - What would perhaps be termed as an heroic act on the part ofa white mon is scarcely looked upon “as more than a mere inci: dent in the course of an ordinary days work on the part of Harry Brown. a Negro guard in the pewagat Cook county jail at Chicc- go, who uvarmed, frustrated a brealr by malting a. mere gestu'e and _foscefatly comméandjng three desperate criminals to return to their cells. « [t wes quite a display of real nerve, which many blugk met have and will display if they know that breked by the law they have the merest fighting chance. ‘We can’t say whose fault iti, type it ise doplormblo fact that * Springs, & great bea'th resort, *o home of hospitals, physifans nan undertaing pg eagte yet we have no ambulacce fory oe aagnavor tn of our race to and from ops rallyey stations Tt is quftcg pitiable spectacle to note siek men and women” being hauled about in trucks like furniture cr the lower animals. It is a con- dition which could and should be remedied, Some folks call them brary, but if they! are “mad,” there certainly is| method “in thelr madness. We have reference to some cal progressive colored folks who voted in the recent Democrat primary election and who not only voted and promised to support tbe nominee, but are now engaged in the effort to effect a real Democrat organize: tion among colored folks, We cannot depy) the logic in both their reasoning andaction. The fact that the Repiblican party, locally, does not put out * ticket,’ leaves ‘the field entirely to the Democrats and a democrat primary 10”'afion is equivalent to sle-"tite jecal Negryvement entirely outof the picture. exercises neither voice nor vote But these colored folks afore mentioned, are intending to ster into the picture by becoming rea ‘bonafide democrats with righ to exercise and use of thei franchise, Without being usefu thev say they are regarded a: iaseless. Negroes are going into the Dem ocrat party North and ever it Little Rock, they are floaking under the Democrat banner an¢ many voted Martineau i n anc Terral oat in the recent Dem ‘erat primary. This movement is rather signifieent, It means that if the Republican party in Arken sas persists in its Lilywhite tactics and gives consideration to only a small office holeing ‘buneb, the Republican party ix destined ay grow rather small ir the Wonder State aid the Democrat Congregsmen will really, cuiconet ee pro Portion of that constituency which they claim to represent. The Negro has no desire tu divorce himself from the Repu’ lican party, but the G.O.F seems yto. be forcing the Negr from its ranks. The door ¢ Democracy stands open and th Younger Negro is of a rathe The Réjye turn. show “pep” and™*Fiy_needs t Following a “cut and driea‘qa gram” in putting out a “‘mecbin Be State ticket” as a mer ‘matter of form—a pretense a ‘functioning, is notevough. | must get dg%n to real, earnes party work, with proper consi¢ eration apn representation of a of its adherents, regardles® c race color or previous conditio —to return to the standards ‘© ‘the lamented Powell Clayton i jorder te. preserve its futur welfare gnd usefulness. THE NEW GROCERY. CO. EUREKA GROCERY, Feed and Produce Comgany; CATION 437 GAINES AV# PHONE 2748 Our Prices Will Save You Money. Give os acharce to Compete For Your Trade Call Us Before You Purchase. Fu > Delivery to Avy Part of the City. J. W. HOGG,Manager MRS. F. M. HOGG, Chief Clerk 4 FRED. YOUNG. __ po eet, PeceTesrerWieats PHONE 1086 : MW hittington Ave. Hot Springs, Ark. \ Quick Service Nood Phone - 1655 BUMAS WOOD & COAL YARD Formerly the Reed Wood Yard; Qiltye Quantity | Speed Service. Phony 1665 , L axnvice?? Vapor, City FOR SALE MORSE! 3 ‘asoline, taxi, B: F a secre’ GARAGE isc, Washi , V i etane & ora ‘a Vulcanising T. . Accesscries axi Co, regee™ Wao, GIBSON, Manager Phone, Sick Man-Woman GET WELL! MET Lopez DO rT rae eats. ot | TAKE ADVICE BUT DO YOUR OWN DECID!G —And Boy Your Fall and Winter Suit P''om— LOVETT te TAILOR 929 Maver Ave. PhnoeZi91 You Must Be Satisfied” Malvern Avenue Drug Com any + J. ARNOLD, Prop. ~DEALERS aN BRJGS & MEDICINES, | Fre J isan Filled Like Your Becter Ordersd f Toilex ead pence gin eee We parantce: Porsog) Alone. 1. oe ree Purest hogs Used. Lowe, perm touifty Cexsicerca Phone‘i34 702 Malvern Aye. Hot Springs, Ark./ | ee ee TS ee ee a Tie K ‘Fiat | jie Keystone fat | eS 426 1-2 Malvern Ave. | tepresents the best in Comfort and Convenien:e | Its }-aiiful zoome, modem ecuipment “and home-like atmos- |) ( pha cannotcte excelled in Hot Springs. Hot ari cold | rung water. Perfectty Equipped Bath. Private Dining | Rogs' in Connection | Nes: Timotliy D. Cain, Proprie'ress | PHONE 193 Hot ¢rrirgs Neticre! Pak, Avk. | Ai lieth cities ee For fale- A Shoe Shor’ ana ai. OLD Wankep a Bet gry complete, For fur) a wy. vp pushin: $98 for fila wah the jp mation call at the Eeho| gx (5) sone vnckags. We per i4ic {phone 1586. cere {fe erates ia Suit 7d Werin 742 Maina A ee oa § STs ser rr rerlclr rr ll estt:t:—<S FURNITURE ~ aT The W.R/Downen i Furniture Co. Cosh or Easy Terms 7 BROADWAY TE.EPHONE 415 P wran\e. set ' ‘Wire Your Home ° : For Electric Light, Ba ‘et | br.g atest ; 3 st SUVYIN HOT SPRINGS Cituzens Electric Company , if (ou Liveyon the Gas Line : Use é 3 ‘| Datural Gas Servier; Low cost 3 CLEAN CONVENIENT, 3 q ‘ Cc isumers Gas Company. : 0 Veper City Brug Store » TORRENCE’S PHONE 2586 * 518 MALVERN AVE, Toit Articles Egg Custard Vanilla Cigzs and Cigarettes Chocolase Cold trinks & Sundaes. Tangle & Nestle Roll Pudding : Ice Cream 25¢ Per Pint, TRESORIPTION WORK A SPECIALTY Phone Us Your Order—We Deliver AOMI 4H, TORRENCE, Ph. C., Myar, SOOD TEETH AAI ARI gCOD HEALTH OR. H.H. STILSON ‘THAT EASY DENTISI” PHO = 157 4(7 MALVERN AVE GO bo Phillip’s Bakery ————————— For Bread, Rolls, Cakes and Pies Sontihin | Fresh Bekea Every Hour nthe Bey Give ‘s . Trial. 723 Central Avenue. a MURPHY BROs. en , ———s ’ HOOD TIRES intteries end fyringsFor All Mekes o. Care. Tel. 512 EVRVICE STATION | ave You Money That is Earning ess Than 7 PerCent? =. Seeteced tegeetecoeategeagey @ The Preferred Stock of the Hot Springs ; Public Utilities Pays 7 Per Cent Dividends Payable enteurly Cali, Phone, or Write For Particulars Citizens Electric Company Phone 150 915 Central Avenue AGREE'S DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTION CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED. Sundries Cuisine Bath Supplies SODA FOUNTAIN IN CONNECTION Your Inspection and Patronage Solicited PHONE 3175 Python Building 415 MALVERN Phone 753 Quick Dave's Budweiser Cafe DAVE E. JOHNSON, Prop. A REAL PLACE TO EAT. Private Dining Room in Connection. In All Night——Soft Drinks, Cigars and T Malvern Ave. Hot Springs V. R. POP Furniture Mall 3-Stores-3 -217-219 Valley Street Telephone He's E. Z. NOVELTY EAT SHOPPE "Where Every Appetite Is Satisfied" Mrs. E. L. Stokes, Prop Giving the best of meals for which the proprietors are invited to visit the large, and beautiful dining room. PHONE 866 Private Parties A Specially Malvern Ave. SODA F. Your I TELEPHONE 311 Telephone 753 Pavilion A R Private D Open All Night 26 Malvern W. Furniture 3- 215--217--218 NOVELS "Where I M Serving the best famous. Friends in nilitary and beauty 526 Malvern A GEO. GOWER TELEPHONE 3175 Python 415 MALVERN AVE. Building Dave's Budweiser Cafe DAVE E. JOHNSON, Prop. A REAL PLACE TO EAT. Private Dining Room in Connection. Open All Night----Soft Drinks, Cigars and Tobacco 426 Malvern Ave. Hot Springs, Ark 215--217--219 Valley Street Telephone 134 He's E. Z. NOVELTY EAT SHOPPE "Where Every Appetite Is Satisfied" Serving the best of meals for which the proprietress is famous. Friends are invited to visit the large, perfectly sanitary and beautiful dining room. Furniture HIGHE Secordhand OUACHITA A Peo Tele M Tra Since HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR Recordhand Furniture and Sewing Mach Also Exchanges Made. ACBITA AVE. TELEPHONE WASH AT THE Peoples Laundry Telephone 100 Murray Transfer Co incevillay Phones 8 Graham, Mrs. Charles H. H. TRADE AT THE HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR Secordhand Furniture and Sewing Machines Also Exchanges Made. OUACHITA AVE. TELEPHONE 1607 1 Officevvvvv Phones 82-4 Wiley Graham Colored Grocery 353 Malvern Ful FRUIT Our Motto GR Succe ss 53 Malvern Ave. Teleph Full Line of Groceries FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Our Motte—"To Please Our Customers GRAHAM & HARDING Suecseror to H. S. B. E. Grocery Co. 353 Malvern Ave. Telephone 590 Full Line of Groceries FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Our Motto-"To Please Our Customers GRAHAM & HARDING Successor to H. S. B. E. Grocery Co. Drugs Cigars ies CONNECTION. e Solicited 15 MALVERN AVE. r Cafe Prop. EAT. Section. Cigars and Tobacco Springs, Ark OE Man s-3 Telephone 134 Z. SHOPPE "Satisfied" op with the proprietress is the large, perfectly A Specially. CHAS. H. WILLIAMS AID FOR Brewing Machines e. TEPHONE 1607 H andry 1006] ay Co. ines 82-4 Charles H. Harding Telephone 966 ceries LES customers NG grocery C. Quick Service FROM DAY TO DAY Mrs. Hattie Pennington left Sunday for Los Angeles, Cal. to spend a few weeks vacation with relatives. Mr. Hazie Torrence of Cedar street was called to Detroit to attend the bedside of his father who is ill. Come back or remain after the game for a perfect evening in the pavilion. Music by Prof. Miller's orchestra. Aug. 30 at Whittington park -adm. 50 cts. Spend Monday afternoon and evening at the cool Whittington park with the Alphas Aug. 30. Mrs. A. L. Bernard of Chicago is here attending her sister husband. Mrs. Linda Caxton of Eudora, is here visiting her sister, Mrs. E. Calvin. Mrs. M. L. Boxade of Tulula, La., supervisor of schools in the Cordelia parish, has returned home after an enjoyable visit with Mrs. E. Calvin. Mrs. Maria [English is visiting in Camden and other points. The Red Cross Nurses will be there to give first aid, it will be needed, you'll see - Bloomer girls game Aug. 30 at 4 o'clock. Mrs. Thomas of Meridiah, Miss, is a guest of her aunt, Mrs. A. E. Manning, she is accompanied by her friend, Mrs. Smith. The Deaconesses of Roanoke Baptist church wish to state that the $20 which they loaned Mrs. Violet Strong at the death of her husband, has been returned in full by her and with her thanks to them for thinking of her in her hour of distress. Home runners, pinch hitters, crafty pitchers, wide awake catchers will make record plays in the Alpha Annual Wittington Park, Monday, Aug. 4, 4 p.m. Prof. Z. C. Jones after a visit with Mrs. S. Newman returned to his home in Orlando, Fla. Mon. Mr. Sam Westbrooks who has been enjoying a few weeks vacation from duties at the Majestic Baths is again on the job. He very wisely spent his rest period in "the sticks." Mr. Tired Business Man come out and boost for your team and enjoy the best entairment of the summer Aug. 30. Dr. J. T. Bill arrived in the city Wednesday night after a special trip to Dallas and Fort Worth, Tex. Attorney Robert A. Booker of Little Rock is spending a few days of rest and rejoignation here. He is registered at the Pythian. The The is in receipt of a letter from our good friends, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McAfee, who have been in Vicksburg, Mich. for the past 4 months. On Sept. 10, they leave Kalamazoo to visit a brother in Detroit, another brother at Youngstown, Ohio, spend a day in Washington, D.C., visit two brothers in Kansas City and will return home by O.t. I. They send greetings to all home friends. Lawyer G. H. Green was reported to be quite ill Tuesday morning. Cramps or cholec morbus was said to be his complaint. Hon. Jno. L. Webb left last week for Tuskegee, Ala. and Cleveland, Ohio. Mr Webb who is first vice president of the National Negro Business League, will in all probability preside at the national meeting in Cleveland as the president. Dr. R. R Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute is hot in good heat and is not expected to assume the burden and duties of preiding over this national gathering. Dr. C. M. Wade left Thursday for Chicago. He reported its plans to attend the National Medical Association at Cleveland and a trip to the Sesqui Centennial at Philadelphia. Dr. E. A. Kendall, President of the Woodmen of Union, lit Tuesday for Cleveland. One where he is to take a prominent part in both the Notional New Business League and the National Medical Aid several days in respect to spend several days at Sesqui Exposition. Little Miss Ida Mae Sheffield is grateful to her many young friends for their visits upon her illness. Friends from family are happy to know the Little Miss suffered no serious results from her faction Whittington Park on July 30. Rev. R. A. Adams one of the best known Baptist preachers and leaders in this State died the W. O. U. hospital Wednesday after a hopeless struggle against a fatal illness. Rev. Adams was in his prime, one of the most forceful gospel gospel messengers in Arkansas. He was on thought of as the "Old Lice Judah." Look Who's Back Bloomer Girls To Stage Annual Game. On Monday afternoon at ten o'clock the Whittington baseball park, the Alpha Art Club will present the Red Barons Club downtown, the annual game between these six clubs; each having won a girl. This game will decide which the better team. The Barons, under the management of Mrs. Stella P. Brown and Mrs. Nannie Graves with Miss Gladys Woods as captain will have among their player Miss Pocahontas McCain and the White Sisters. The Bacharachs, under the leadership of Miss Felita Pryce Mesdames Walker and Gowdy will includh the famous Grave Twins, Miss Scipio Crven, the Breeland trio and others. Don't miss this big feature game In the evening beginning 8:30 Prof. Miller and his excellent group of young musician will furnish music in th pavilion Adm. to the game..... 25 cfm Adm. to the pavilion..... 50 cfm IN MEMORY. In sad but loving memor, our dear Mabel, who passed away August 13, 1950 in large Hospital, of Louis, Mo. Wojo suffered with, treat p., but was a brave old man stood the test until the last bit of the garden of beaith a fewers, God took her bone, it is his will, But in our hearts she is lying still. Sadly missed by mother, father, brother and sister and relatives and friends. And so only brother whom she need and loved dearly. Who's gone to her Maker our Rodeemer, but will never be forgotten. J. H. Barnes, 2049 Pemberton street Philadelphia, Pa. ```markdown ``` Arkansas Loan Co. We Loan Money on Diamonds. Watches or Anything of Value. Cedar Wardrobes--The Last Word in Trunks See Our Beautiful Line of Diamonds and Jewelry. "THE LAST WORD IN WRIST WATCHES." E. ENGLISH, Manager Arkan We Loan Money For Ho Cedar Ward See Our Beautif "THE LA 128 MALVERN AVE. Wanted—Good girl between the age 16 and 18 to work as apprente in the Poro Beauty Parker. Call in person. Mrs. E.C. Cardy, 410 Cottage. Card of Thanks. For the kindness and sympathy so freely manifested by our mann friends during the illness and death of our beloved daughter and sister, we express our deepest gratitude and thanks also our appreciation of the gratitude from the hands of ring friends. Mrs. Hattie Bryan', mother. Mrs. Limer B. Chevalier, sister. and ub. 841 Walnut Street. Phone 2649J. UNION DRUG STORE Successor to the Harrison Drug Store. We wish to assure our patrons of prompt and courteous service. Full line of Drugs, Bath Outfits, Hospital, and Surgical Supplies and Toilet Articles in stock. Delivery services day and right until 9 p. m. PHONE 879 HOUSES FOR RENT Lots For Sale On Easy Term See M. W. PURDIE 251 Pine Street Phone2969 J. DR O M. WADE PHYSICIAN & URGEON PYTHIAN BUILDING office practice only. Hot prings National Park Pocket Billiards Cigars and Tobacco 510 Maverick Ave Fred W. Barnett. Loan 428 MALVERN AVENUE HOT SPRINGS, ARK. on Diamonds. Watches or Any ome Service or WE CAN SAVE YOU MON —ON— Robes--The Last W Gladstone Bags Watches or Anything of Value. Service or Travel LOVE YOU MONEY N— e Last Word in Trunk e Bags H Overnight Bags Wardrobes Trunks $28.00 Up. Ful Line of Diam AST WORD IN WRIST WA Kentucky Tra When You Want Quit Transfer Moving and Genera PHONE 2054 HAY RIDES ANY NIGHT- Telephone Girl EUGENE NOYD Princess of Diamonds and J WRIST WATCHES." Kucky Transfer Company You Want Quick Service, Call Transfer Company and General Hauling A PHONE 20540R 2649 J. ANY NIGHT—EASY RIDING Telephone Girl in Attendance. JOYD LOUISIANA When You Want Quick Service, Call the Kentucky Transfer Company Princess Theatre HOMEOF THE WORLD'S Best Moving Ladies and Gent's St Moving Pictures and Gent's Rest Room Ladies and Gent's Rest Rooms RADIO SETS FROM $1.40 TO $435 AT PUSH BROS. SOME ON EASY PAYMENTS EHONE 936 911-13 CENTRAL AVENUE "NO EARTHLY POWER" Can, help the dead, but it is our duty to so conduct those last solemn rites: that the mourner will find a lasting comfort in the act that no more ting tribute could have been offered. TIMOTHY CAIN, Proprietor an Co. thing of Value. Travel d in Trunks Lunch Boxes. Light Bags $1.00 Up. ands and Jewelry. CHES." 428 MALVERN AVE. Transfer Company Book Service, Call the Kentucky Company Hauling Anywhere OR 2649 J. EASY RIDING TRUCKS. In Attendance. LOUIS WILKINS Theatre Pictures Rest Rooms Hat Boxes The funeral of Mrs. Mora Graham, held at the Union Baptist Church, Tuesday, was very largely attended. The Rev. C. A. Washington of Little Rock, a former pastor of the deceased was called to the city to preach the funeral according to previous promise and the expressed will of the deceased. Many floral tributes were contributed by sympathizing friends. Shirleys Specials Mrs. Sarah Shenoy suffered a relapse Tuesday night and is reported in a very serious condition. Misses Ophena love st. arrived Hanly, of 419 spending several home in Chicago, and other Northern points. Mrs. R. S. Shorty left during the week to visit relatives in Curtis, Ark. Mrs. E. H. Brown, daughter of Mr. Wm. Carleton left this week with her children for their home in Kansas City, Kan. She spent a pleasant vacation with her father and mother. Rev. J. M. B. Michelle expects to move in the new Visitors Chapel parsonage about the middle of next month. Mr Wm. Carleton of the W. Q. U. is taking a much needed rest PEOPLES LAON UPSTAIRS 633 1-3 Central Ave. Money To Loan Low Rate on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry Old Reliable PAWNBROKER Pellagra Cured in Worst Form Dr. W. C. Rountree, Texarkana, Texas. Dear Doctor: I had Pellagra worse than any body to live. I was nearly dead and weighed only 82 pounds. My stomach hurt and burned, set burned and the skin on my face and hands peeled off. Nothing dime any good. I had lost all hope. I took your treatment and it cured me. Now work with 160 pounds and as much work as any man in Arizona. AM IN THE HOT SUN EVERY DAY. I advise every one having Pellagra to write you for you certainly have the remedy. N. F. WHITE, Glennood, Ark., July 1st, 1926. New Grocery For Rent—For Sale anted—A good piano player o make 6,000 mile cour with Wade Hall advertising Hot Springs. For Rent—6 Room House All modern conveniences, $35 159 Water street. Call 1059 3 Room Apartment, 2 Room Apartment—for light housekeep rg. 121 Bill St. Phone 3267J DR. H. H. TEORNTON'S Corn Salve—Guaranteed to remove cornns. Use first pay after. Nicely furnished rooms in a nice quiet neighborhood. at reasonable rates. Call Mfs. W, H. Prim, Tel. 1994 ```markdown ``` (Continued from page 1.) studios because of their powerful physique, were considered too large. "The King of Kings" a pictorial story of Christ, will be personally directed by Mr. Demille and will be made on the same gigantic proportions which marked his other biblical production. "The Ten Commandments." Production is scheduled to start within the next few weeks. (G. P.) Emulate Washington "I am going to tell you the sweetest story I have ever heard a story that can be found in counterpart only in the Book of books that leads us in that great overcome the circumstances and untoward events that our live." He then related the life and work of Booker T Washington, using it as inspirational illustration of his message that wherever a human life is dominated by a high ideal, progress is possible. The New Ensemble Luggage HAT BOX OVERNITE CASE AND BAG TO MATCH Red, Blue, Brown, Black These are the latest combinations in luggage. Thousands being used in all the resorts, Come in and look them over Some as low as $15-00 HARTMAN CUSHION TOP WARDROBE TRUNKS $35.00 TO $159.00 We accept small down deposit and let you pay as you can spare the money. We will hold any trunk you select on these terms. LEVY Trunk & Baggage Shop 41) Central Ave. Everything in the Luggage Line. Authorized Agents For Hartman Trunks. NOTICE In the matter of the estate of B. F. Jenkins, deceased, notice that the under- signer of the estate of B. F. Jenkins, deceased, will apply to the Probate Court, on the 3rd day of August, 1926, for authority to sell the following described lands belonging to said estate, or so much thereof as may be necessary, to wit: Lot 1, block 76, lot 14 block 76, part lot 4 block 127, part lot 5 block 137, lot 11 block 137, part lot 12 block 137, t. 2 7 Situated in Hot Springs, Garland County, Arkansas. Said tale is made for the pur pose of paying the debts of said estate. Dated this 25th, day of June 1926. Dr. C. M. Wade, Administrato. of estate of B. F. Jenkin's deceased. The ECHO will begin its 60 day subscription Campaign on July 1. In this campaign our branch and true church leaders and friends are to join. We hope to gain not less than 750; in fact 1900 is our goal. Our various churches will appoint leaders and endeavor to have their members and friends to give subscriptions to the ECHO. 1 year subscription counts 1000 votes; 6 months sub. counts 500 votes; 3 months subscription count 25 votes; 1 month's subscription counts 120 votes. To the church in whose name is given the largest number of yearly subscriptions exceeding 350 will be awarded $500 in cash. To the 2 exceeding 250 yearly subscription 150 - The exceedin 150 yearly subscriptions $100. count. Subscriptions may be had from friends outside as well as inside of the city; from white as well as colored friends. Various of bin solicitors and subscribers will be published weekly and the standing of the various churches will be even. The smallest as well as the largest church has a good chance to get the Capital Price. Personal already subscribers may help their churches by paying subscriptions in advance for 1927, or for any period after July 1, 1926. All that is necessary to do is to get your friends to subscribe; turn be amount in with his or her name and address. We Have the Cooperation of the Following Churches and Pastors: Visttors Chapel A.M. Church—Dr J. M. B. Michelle, Pastor EUREKA BAPTIST HAVEN M. E. CHURCH, The CIRCLET Nemo STANDARD QUALITY NO. PRICE 1500 $150 The Circletis Self-Adjusting, and has no bother in not eyes. It simply slips over the head, clasps at the waist and smooths out ugly lines. If your dealer can't get it send actual bust measure, name, ed dress & $1.50. We'll send the Circlet prepail. Sizes 34 to 48. Name Hybridine-Fabiah Institute. 120 F. 16 St. New York, Dept. M We believe that the Aransas cotton growers, including those located on the rich bottom lands of Aransas and Mississippi rivers, can increase their yields many fold by applying the methods used in the territory we have just been over. We recognise that conditions in Arkansas differ some what from those in the places we have visited and that it's necessary to go slowly in the use of commercial fertilizers until each cotton grower has determined what fertilizer and how much will produce the highest yte'd on this soil. In many languages, the word "recommendations." OUR WIVES AND DAUGHTERS $500 OF THESE BIG CASH 60 day subscription Campaign on July 1. In friends a token We hope to gain not less th ches will appoint leaders and endeavor to have no. 1 year subscription counts 1000 votes: 6 count 25 votes: 1 month's subscription counts me is given the largest number of yearly subcrip To the 21st December 2010 yearly subcrip be had from friends outside as well as inside o lanes of bin solicitors and subscribers will be lies will be even. The smallest as well as the la . Personalready subscribers may help th 1921, or for any period after July 1, 1926. A like; turn in amount in with his or her name from Eich Church Will Servi Cooperation of the Followi M. Church—Dr J. M. B. M. IST HAVEN M. E. y, Pastor Rev. W. L. APL UNION BAPT tles, Pastor Rev. J. H. H CHSCH, Rev Joseph T. Hi urchementoinus. Wesolicit SEW AND SAVE WITH 50 WEST SIX BEST SIX CORD SPOOL COTTON Dressmaking Hints For a valuable book on dressmaking, send 4c. to THE STOCK COTTON CO., Dept. C 31 North Ave., New York OUR WIVI AND DAUGH booklet Our Daughters. Full of every women should diligent voluntary testi- device from women in life who know by what Stella Vitae women. is the old family phy- sically used in a me practice. Sold ment that if the first o benefit money will Ask your druggist. STELLA- WOMANS RELIEF MOT MENTHOLATUM brings refreshing relief from torturing nervous headaches. ES IGHTERS Mrs. D. S. Hamilton, of Milner, Ga., Route 1, written: "It gives me pleasure to testify to the benefit which both my daughter and myself have derived from the use of STELLA VITAE. For some time the doctors of our neighborhood had treated my daughter without success. One bottle of STELLA VITAE in three weeks' time completely cured her. My own health has been protected by STELLA VITAE; and no doctor has been called upon to treat any member of my family since I began using Dr. Thatcher's Remedies." Chattanooga, Tenn., U.S.A. OTHER 5 CORDIAL OF HOT SPRINGS Manufacturers of THAT GOOD KIND ICE CREAM Pasteurized Milk& Cream RED ROSE BUTTER Vocal and Arranmal Music Day or Night Classes Ukele Classes Wad. and Sat. Afternoons. Mrs. Electa J. Bonds Teacher Steno Notery T. FAULKNE 335 Malvern Avenue NOW HAVE MY Fall and Winter W READY. Special Line For School Boys, From COME AND PLACE YOUR CHEER NOW IF YOU DON'T TAKE THIS CASTOR OIL IMMEDIATELY, I WON'T LET YOU GO TO SCHOOL TOMORROW! THAT SON OF MINE IS ONE GOOD SENSIBLE BOY! ILL TAKE IT! Inter-nat'l Cartoon Co., N. Y. DR. HARTMAN'S PE-RU-NA ```markdown ``` Vocal and Stenography & 30 keeping Instrumental Music English 10c Day or Night Classes Competent Assistant Ukele Classes Wad. and Sat. Afterncons. Mrs. Electa J. Bonds Teacher Steno Notary READY. Special Line For School Boys, From $25, up COME AND FACE YOUR CLIENT NOW THAT NEVER HAPPEN BY GENE DAVIS IF YOU DONT TAKE THIS CASTOR OIL IMMEDIATELY I WON'T LET YOU GO TO SCHOOL TO MORROW! THAT SON IF MINE IS ONE GOOD SENSIBLE BOY! ILL TAKE IT! Inter-nat'l Cartoon Co., N. Y. SENE BARNES KEEPING WELL MEANS A CONSTANT FIGHT AGAINST GATARRI ```markdown ```