Newspaper Page Text
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 0, 1931
FULL PAGE - - WORLD COMICS
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Oh lor-d! be with )
YOU< HUMBLE SERVANT GLo^ !
NOW. BE W'TH US’ J GLO^Z !
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?THE MAIN THING ON MAIN STREET”
Batly fez
* JtAIN ATf2EET'<;
INVESTIGATING PaPEQ
OIL SCANDAL
SPOUTS ON MAIN ST.
J.P. COXNE cue
LOCAL BANKER i$
CERTAIN LN TmE PROUD
Financier <^imce we
HA<5 BEEN SUMMONED
TO WASHINGTON T&
BE GGILLBD in The.
LATENT OIL INVESTIGA
TION.
A
"THE MAIN THING ON MAIN STREET’’
a ~ - *
Baily fez
MAIN ‘STREET'S
CLEAN NEWSPAPER
CITIZENS SAVE
HOTEL
■MBI
I>?HEN TmE FIRE HOSE
went ON The Elink
AT The JSAY-PO HOTEL
FiRE , The CROWD HAD
To Pitch in and cave
what They could of
the HOTEI and IT3
Belonging^.
"ITS A GREAT LIFE IF. YOU DON'T WEAKEN”
♦
/ OIP \
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or biuus smith j
< AM ELASTIC /
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r U w/hut'S GOT CALLED ToX %ZZ<ArtZ2b JZy>Z' 1 s
BANKER ft WASHINGTON To j HOUSES, FENCES 2- CHEEKS PAINTED J" f ftfl
cocne so I testify before varn.shed &, bees waxedJ
stuck UP The oil comm - ; ==j>
nC' S (he's due /JJ^^ / (~PAiriT__ -hast [ft
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Joe' XX ’ T 'l 'ph drop 3 \ A,M ' T
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■> lZ LEAKY VALVES FIXED-WATCHES MEHDEDft HATS CLEANED & MADE vtl?
ft — TANKS A WOOPtN LEGS I2ELINED Z' To FIT SWELLED Nr AOS.
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Hll'l^ftz k IF YOU DONT /
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Ric Roberts
IL < ZtoUA > AM CFR.TAHV BUT
Th'a r (HRM , I DOM’TG'iFAM Ylo^ Ai) CouLD
lOJ> T NFIIFP I LA ft HFR_ FAIFA'O AFTtTR-
4j4 ’’' off Y Zz°' j ° HC ^ ^ftp° NFLL.
W 1,4 ZFETHPAa.r- >T
7.: i?r j'. -‘ ?R *^ ULD Be
' ¥ j 7 > OCT THAT kZAY ALL
I OVEK AGA I N, 8F c A L>k F
Vie- Arc aiApw'zifd Ahd
i would oi^, /M sl«e
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‘By l.P.Reynolds
( ft| THE' WH OL £=■ )
)CO NCR. EG ATI ONJ HAS /
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By L, F. Van Zelm
By L. F. VatT Zelm
By Jack Rabbit
MSBffl OF mIE MITCHELL,
NOTED SIM, BEKOS CHRISTMAS
CHICAGO, Dec 2 <ANP) Al
though a few months ago when the
report was published that a divorce
was contemplated between Abbie
Mitchell, celebrated songstrees. end
Leslie Anthony Tompkins, Nev.-
York postal clerk, there were oui-ck
denials from both parties, Mis
Grace Johnson of tl . : city called
together twenty-five l of her gml
friends nt her home, F 147 Indiana
Avene, this week and annoiinc'd
that she would wed Mr Tompkins
on this Christmas day coming.
Thus it wouM seem that the
divine diva a n d her erstwhile
spouse kept the act of their separa
tion and divorce in perfect conceal
ment until Miss J< hnson prepared
to make know her plans.
Mr. Tompkins, was M - Mil
chell's third husband. They had
Divines Give Pickens a Middle Name
BUFFALO, N. Y., Dee. 2—
(ANP) —William Pickens never
had a middle name, —at least not
until November, 19.31, when he
reached this city, and the Rev.
Richard A. G- Foster, a young
minister and admirer, told him
what the Pickens “middle name
might Ve”.
The four syllables that make
up William Pickens seem so short
and informal that for some years
people have tried to give him a
middle name, for the mere sound
of the thing, when introducing
him to audiences or when publish
.ll . name on handbills and pla
n : announcing his. lectures. At
-arious times he Las been called:
Wiliiam E Pickens”; William <’.
I'.keb ”; "William Dean Pn-k
-"n-", a . ort of perversion of his
former title as dean of a college;
out the mo-t frequent misnomer
' in been "William IL Pickens.”
I:, advirtising his November
White Ala. Divine
Joins NAACP; He
Hits Prejudice
NEW YORK. D c-rnber 2—Albert
lE. Barrcti. native o f Alabama
■Professor of LileratU’e and History
■of the BTio : ‘ Scarritt College .
Nashville. Tcnne- -■. has sent h ■
.heck f'»r St! a covering meinlr- ■
! 'P in the National Association for
fiie Advamcmc ;t of Colored P-’n
■'!■? and . übscription’ 4 to the Crisis
In a letter emdosing his check lie
.rites ■ > Waiter White. N. A. A. C
P., '(' i*ftft
"I thank you for your letter and
h n folder giving the foil inform.i
s:n ro'tardu.g the Scott.'boro Ca
Tv p . ttion you take in the mat
ter is legitimate and I most heimt
,y commend it. At a later date it
will be my pleasure to make s .n -
small contribution to the ex)>ot.-
fund for the case.
"Attached is my check for $2 50
which, your pamphlet state., will
enroll me as a member of the N. A.
A. C. P. and entitle me to a sub
scription to the Crisis.
"You may be interested to know
that I am an Alabamian and a min
ister in the Southern Methodist
Church. I have never shared the at
’ tildes toward Ihe Negroes that are
regarded as typically 'Southern'
and I like to feel that there is in
vreasir.gly a thorough going ro
oudiation <>f that attitude among
flu- d's-erning leadership of our
section."
—and the Worst is Yetto Come
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— ■«— - .
PAGE SEVEN
been married .-•bout four years.
Miss Johnson i; » Chicago girl a
piar.i t of cxcepfi.m.ii ability and a
teacher in the local schools Mr.
Thompkins is thought to have mot
her while accompanying Miss Mit
chell to Chicago as her manager.
Mi.s Mitchel! ha. been living in
Chicago for two years singing on
radio programs for the National
Broader ting company She gave up
thi work recently to accept the
p . ition of director of the school of
l ocal ins'ruction at Tuskegee in
stitute.
Cine of Mr Thompkins' poems, all
whi'h are of lyric quality, was com
posed in the days when he first met
the great singer It is called "My
Heart's Aflame" and was set to
music Ia William I. Dawson. Abbie
ang it frequently on her programs.
meit ng in Buffalo the handbills
i ,! : "William IL Pickens,” and
th.- dean thought he would start
। littb- fun by asking some one in
tl •■ audience to tell him what the
"if " ’ ir.d for, “since his mother
a-d f. I her never gave him any
nrddle name-.” Whcreuupon the
rmi' h-initialed Rev. R. A. G Fos
t' :, who happened to be in a hu
morou vein also, explained: that
.on 1 " ‘me ago the dean had com
r. "ol .'mething like lese majette
av --t "Hi Majesty Satan” by
r K - a doubt a- to the material
■ ' • of "His Majesty’s Em-
ad that, perhaps in retali
a’ v:. th: i-Kire fundamentalist
n■: tor had entered into a con
s; i-aev with the Devil “to give the
d> an Hell a hi middle name!”
Nothing daunted the dean re
plied: "Then it's a devil of trick
nd that’, a hell of an explana
tion!"
TRUSTY ESCAPES-,
TURNSROBBER
Golumb:.!. S. C Dec 2— f ANP) —
J ■ • befo-e Thanksgiving T. B. Rip
lev. not the Beli C ve-It Or-Not ex
plorer w । a more or less happy
r.,. !i with samething. though little
to be thankful for. Bit right after
T ‘.H: . Mr. Riplev had noth
in-! at a'l to be thankful for .and
I. m is: upon .in idle mind in which
. o'.' Satan had been working the
series of misfortunes which befell
him.
1 - before Thanksgiving, Ripley
v 1 a t i iy. doing odd .jobs with
'.he chair gang on the Leesburg
roar! But the truNy's heel began to
; h and he walked off. Seventeen
miles furthe'- on. at Bookman, he
noticed a store owner closing up
f. . the evening and the devil in Mr
Ripley's mind told I 'm he ought te
w-.it and try h's luck on that store
later on. He did. He was successful
The next morning he entered an
other store, loaded down with a
part of his swag-four hundred
pennies. He asked the proprietor,
who happened to be a justice of the
justice of th" neace. if he would
give him some silver pieces for the
pennies. The justice of the peace
became suspicious at the sight of a
colored gentleman bearing so many
pennies. When he sought to oues
tion Mr Riplov. the tatter made a
pass him and fled But Ripley
was slower ri-foot than the ju dice
was in hi:; automobile.