Atlanta world. (Atlanta, Ga.) 192?-1932, December 06, 1931, Sunday City Edition, Image 7

Atlanta world., December 06, 1931, Sunday City Edition, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Text:QUNDAY. DECEMBER 6, 1931 FULL PAGE - - "WORLD COMICS OL' HoT. WELLOBE = Ot Wi A L')'g—ogg"‘ Tl — = | KNOW YOU GoT THIS ™ oun.j | ““TAAT § GREATT L PARITY ¢ el ] I STUFF! WE WEAE™ oL = COUNT QN L ae WAT TALK ING. ABoUT /\M | st 2 e [ T4Ex DULL pylSE et ] P \{ 10? EVERN THING. [ £ s . &\ > \ = = S KO § oy T i = ./ ™ . ..o‘-\ R e o G . I o | 1"': . '\.v £ > Uy ot rS : ‘ I K& A '“(rg«f ‘ / \% 4% » Sl ‘( \)\ B | [ ‘\\‘- L > e €4 el P [ ] N T v/ - ': NN, 1 "MM—J 1 | LY ¢ ) e = h! \) \ \ . | 'J ‘[[ / N | { O & as | t T i /| ? b \ . /,/~-~~—; zé‘;, y . & e o OH LORD! BE WITH C YOUR_ HUMBLE SERVANT ) GlomY ! Now. BE WiTH US! GClopy | ] e - Ay . \) . S r ey f o ‘h},m “:‘.‘ L;;:‘;»({‘ I K - : ENEA a7 > ) - == g.% : - e, - "//“0"‘“"3 N ‘//‘ ‘7' ) “' I : ?’i?"‘\/” X'l’ - | & i 4 (\/g e v'f) ‘ - _AUTHITTTIN & = “-—i! AL ] !ﬁl’f’!‘r” An : == AT ] € : A 1‘.,r\§u ‘ J\."f’)?‘j‘ lj{,'K‘.‘;f‘;;’)‘s; *THE MAIN THING ON MAIN STREET” Ruily BB X AN STREETS INVESTIGATING PAPER OiL SCANDAL SPOUTS ON MAIN ST. J.P. CoYvE aQuRr LOCAL BANKER 1S CERTAMNLY THE PROUD FINAMCIER GINCE HE HAS BEEN SLMMONED YO WASHINGTON T BE GRILLED ™ THE LATESY Qi NVESTIGA- To™. “THE MAIN THING ON MAIN STREET’ - Buily Buz: MAIN STREET'S CLEAN MEWSPAPER CITIZENS SAVE HOTEL RN WHEN THE FIRE HOSGE WEMT ON THE BLINK AT THE DAY-PO HOTEL FIRE , THE CROWD HAD TO PITCH 1IN AND SAVE WHAT THEY COuLD OF THE HOTEL AND TG BELONGING S. “15 'A"GREAT LIFE IF.YOU DON'T WEAKEN” I v /‘“"\ / 010 "ANYOHE. DRoP A RolbL oF BILLS \WITH " AN BLASTIC BAND AROUND | N\, THEM DEACON JONES oo T S % s 0 fgg&:;fgés azf”t i”?};x ITED ‘{3 } 7 ; T HOUSES, CHEE iIeDE 1 ' N g .- FLOORS VARNISHED & BEES WAYED. | ADL 0 COYNE 50 R TESTIFY BEFORE Sthonit e e STuCk UP "\ THE OIL COMM - e F 77 , ABOUT ? . I TTEE / // 4 zam LOOKS LIKE /) £ s é, HE'S DUE 7 PAINT _CHART | _§ / 41/ FoR A &« ; RUSSIAN RED RooMmS / I _ o LN YALIER T . /l} ! _. e FALL € WH/ISTLE 3:516 RE%Y I A\ = i iy o } =T PARIS GREEN ) | .! /' ﬁ({ Q =8 ; & RovaL Purple 4 //.i s oy EAN3 ‘ ( 1) : i ™ SAack HA” | U s A & ol J U 1 }ﬁ W R~ - 'ié‘ i = ‘f’:-_ i I«J"’: \"‘;/ @"j—‘v ¢ I,"""‘“‘Il [ v’ ‘ - ;——_:;= \ / v "llnnm i T ‘ DTS VNN o/ > e g g & ; \k‘\ v\< . B L)) i e - e o A > "'- - / | P % g G S s = e ‘f THERE'Q W = 0 Py ))' /'// s : STEADY NMOW- b=r—=— : 3 - - : : - :O\\: NO MLk P /2\~£t:: N _ = A ) ,:': A DoN'T LET FEeee— ) . ; = \ ( T:EQ.E s f ﬂi}?ﬁp ow, ABOUT \T— % />ET/‘(\“ 5 "// // \_"")Mj o ) 'EM DROP “;—::;‘_: V l . \\ it T HERE < Ve, s e |RECgAT-SE== 27/ \ =7 5 & i - — Tcor's | WATER |/~ Sy o et i e : .8 2 0 MO M | SaYBE m/\‘r‘ e _(\&f»jf’ - B S e REY ! =7 2 COQVYEt;‘ A_SPILLINY X —///»//'/ / T - / : TMERE ARE WHAT ARE ~’~—v::§‘~;‘\ B ”"7/ - / 5 7 / i ‘ Two SHEETS t W\ ) R seut | (R . / /. MQ‘FEL onCree Bes | | YA croreny' ME=" ¢ L Mok o 7 K7 e — @f)g > %] 71}/ | ¢ ; I . (B ¢ 1y | ""- '/;’-_‘- ‘ix //% 7 )/ / V™ %“;‘} '\'7 E1 ‘\ é 3 A~y ° W i . T 5. 7 M :.Q._m L T AR A =V P TToTTnn ‘ ,-0 \\“".' y" /;’{,— socK ‘&"‘?‘{"j = ;. / ' | L ! | ,/, | } % ' = iy ‘/ e X VAL A = :f;i e = W &l Aii’) | . G y, =1Ll (e . | S A/ - 5 = = L2 ey ] ' - ‘% - % "t —— _:{;‘\?3 - " .lf‘ s \*J Ne :2?/7, ’@ . m\ S \ A \ ] = <Y 5 ( Y e NE VS ey % m 3 T@g‘l y E A\ : 1 - e Oy ¢ 2% < - T A - ) T T . & \ & \ ‘ —t % L 40 ) e (¢ 7 N g mare, s, 0000000 T : & - . (P Ao vEs! I\ ' oib! L e ‘;ur?ums e ‘ | « e \ ‘. . ' = %;_;;555 e You \TA‘/ ]i();‘}:_‘»f.S’“’ IMPRFECT O 1 \ WiTH ME. } o ‘.’u.‘-, — LADY |1JOU | I'M 1O o, \.j-l AC DGHT ¢ “n,". i ELL YoU - - — L ,-,p:‘v 2| SOMFTMMING | Y .‘ Z o _— )" 5 y » /"ﬂ \ N l ,;"g » = A "?"Wz\) “ @ Jﬁﬁ N'yﬁ’/ | LV /« 1}""_ a” .‘] (:/ | | ' P /] \’/': .fo/‘! // i "-7‘/ 1 R\ o= l ‘ ’ . \‘ | ‘ {’ N o R e [ 2 \ f ) i SR ‘v‘s.:; < ‘(‘ “»,L T — ":{%y“ | Ll I | i i | ‘ \ i | ¥ LA 1 i 1 3 | \ ; [ 1 &l ; A J { 1 BROTHERS AND SISTERS, USE SoMe ) SMELLING SALTS WiTH THE L, Sk S i) ([ = . - { G =Y < s F 2 b G5 ESLR @ - Ve J 4/ = i ': ¥ .‘ — A ] > , A, 7 ’ e \ / ,,“':.;"-_‘-, S ST . : . =2 (4 \\f:!____ s .\’ H;\ \ | «'/ = \ N |] ! \ o 7 i lx et | WA | — & - ,.1’,/~——F‘ 41 — e /("f-'/i, et Y ". 5}‘ ; . —»--~~-~m-.;‘:.._,<,_,V,N = "‘-»}\QA\QD = — s e l R | JUST FOUND “THE ELASTIC BAND | N S =z & \ 3 et 1 S | THE ATLANTA WORLD, VTLANTA, GA, [OF (GUusE M SURE OF | = THING Oue LOVE #OR. NE= BUT " COULDN'T Honey, You M+ NOT 1) Sl (BE L | HLPEND 100D MUCH r.th ~ y 7 R Uit (HERIE | | KNOW -5 i i —— 3 * 4 | !‘1". NOT THAT —— ./ : | [BUT GERNES b ¢ / \ / ' | l» WON' T X i I / - [ , \f | | | | ‘ f / / e 12 | “ 4 e I | 4 W - 1| | | S e ——— gy ‘ e e e e ['F THAT REMEDY FAILS, GIVE HER A BIT | OF BRANDY ———DFACON JONES, | RUN Quictk. AND GET SoM€E 3 BrANDY FER THIS SISTER. g - ,1 Cowe s 1 o % L] € "'ﬁp—LFALL EN! /2 €F 9/\ 7 v e B R N 4(: ‘("‘7\, :‘ ; 3 /1 ( | L 1 (—— ﬂ? 4 ] EQ\"(“"” t I s - ‘-}\» ~ e s R ,;__H A - e s ,A.,.:_‘i‘ - \ )\ . o o= 13 . e :;QO ‘ Ll = > = A .. “.l :\’ - iy il e e ) ///// ,///C/f/ I T Y R 11 L) | JMMY THE BOOTBLAC K. v~ ——— T n0ES & OPTICS BLACKEMIY ////l JOE SFIGITS PLUMBING STUD/O E“”‘ IR ~‘1\;u AT 4( ///', LEAKY VALVES FIXED - WAT(HES M;NQE;/\E’J HATS CLEANED & MADC .,:;-;,, // — TANKS & WOODEM LEGS RELIMED 2/,/ TO FIT SWELLED HEADS, Z/ ‘—'-;L A S s e ‘ e L I A /' N vl 2 /o A e r =28 / 1274 S\ /S & D i '[ ,‘//i iR . V{a}//?/ / / o G S 11/, = 2/ Y B a0 e 77\ Vil ) i S % o ){/4 | %, ~| ks - | 7 " AV | W VN | s — | 7% 4 | }/ ! %2\ I i %‘im OH rHEAVENS ) 1| QI W & ‘j . ( /4 et 1/ s { j by ] W8/ TH'AKES ek il ' T D 4 _I 7 // i 4 zi-:=:~mi 4’ M1 W g:’ s o ‘ 3 - e g ,_{"'/’?; b i &7// - lF VAN ?E’J‘\/—ﬂ ! e R e s £1 <3 PN A GREAT LIFE ) NS/ \F YOU DONT, : ' “ ' { WEAKEN , e /‘({ - 1 111 Lewlod (ERES] 1 | ?,: TN /.l = <o e = = SR | — NGy 5 A = | RV [ S ~ J Q??"-'EE Cj S N 'R e ;_V\f"\i ~ | _\;}‘ g - \\ \/\ S BT - e e ] Ric Roberts | RGeS 1 Art i /e §, DOLAN AM CERTAIN BUT | [ s DON T GLEAM How Yol (oulD| ‘ A e A il et | l o {FR. FRIEND AFTER- | | OAIN o : Zv0oU ONCE CALLED HER.| I!' I ALK . ; 2 2 > ! e L r=A 5 L iy ol DT * A SWEETHEART — ; (' e I 7 N ~N 2 NMceriCl 11 f v WOULD BE DANGERQUA | Hi 4 e - 10 GeT THAT WAY ALY l ‘ 7 WEL. AGAIN BECALRSE| | WE ARE MARJ2ZIED AND| 1 » e WoULD DIE, IM SLRE| 4 | , : | | | | ! ! i | | { i i3 & ‘ \ | v L0 By |I.P.Reynolds & Mo IHE Wl ) | JCONGRECATION HAS /-" ' } L B8 LEN guT S L 3 | &> = 9] A ‘ ¢ "’ \ ,}l:f\j \)/’7/ N ; S 5 e """““h\—m?_/\J J ‘ C:J) 2o, = cf\ggﬂl B AlS l;% \ &7 _’.11 g [ - it S B H G e e e Eaill By L. F. Van Zelm By L. F. Van Zelm By Jack® Rabbit tA-HUaBAND OF ABBIE MITCHELL, NOTED SINGER, REWEDS CHRISTAMAS CHICAGO Deec 2 (ANP) — Al though a few months ago when the report was publishied that a divoree was contemplated between Ahbie Mitchell, celebrated songstrees, and Leslie Anthony Tompkins, New York postal clerk, there were auick denials from both parties, Miss Grace Jcohnson of this city called together twenty-five of her girl friends at her home, €147 Indiana Avene. this week and announced that she would wed Mr Tompkins on this Christmas day coming. Thus it would scem that the divine diva and her erstwhile spouse kept the act of their separa tion and divorce in perfect conceal ment until Miss Jehnson prepared to make know her plans. Mr. Tompkins, was Miss Mit chell's third husband. They had Divines Give Pickens a Middle Name Y BUEEATO N. ¥ Der 2 (ANP)—William Pickens never had a middle name,—at least not until November, 1931, 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 he’’, The four syllables that make up William Pickens scem sgo short ind informal that for some years people have tried to give him a middle name, for the mere sound f{ the thing, when introducing him to audiences or when publish ing his name on handbills and pla cards announcing his lectures, At various times he has been called: ‘Wiliiam F. Pickens”; William C. Pickens”'; “William Dean Pick ens”, a sort of perversion of his former title as dean of a college; but the most frequent misnomer has been “William H. Pickens.” In advertising his November r - o ® ‘White Ala. Divine . Joins NAACP; He » < % A , L * ) ° ® Hits Prejudice NEW YORK, Dscember 2—Albert E. DBarret!, native o f Alabama. { Professor of Literature and History {of the Bible at Scarritt College. Nashville, Tennesice, has sent his sheck for $250 covering memboer hip in the National Association for the Advancement of Colored Peo nle and subscription®*to the. Crisis In a letter enclosing his check he erites 1o Walter White, N. A. A. C P, Seecretary: “I thank you for your letter and ho folder giving the full informa ion recarding the Seotisboro Cas The position you take in the mat tor is legitimate and 1 most heari ly commend it. At a later date it will bo my pleasure to make some small contribution to the expense fund for the case. “Attached is my check for $2.50 which, your pamphlet states, 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 t:tudes toward the Negroes that are regarded as typically ‘Southern’ and I like to feel that there is in creasipely 4 thorough - goipg re pudiation of that attitude ‘among the discerning leadership of our woction.” —--and the Worst is Yet to Come e MRS T A OBNSA b i A AR A e ST i — =) == \ Pty 8 = . A e : /L ' \«‘. i e L AL TRILT . sy, e | (g S - = Yd o/ Ny - . 5 . o = . e \h—%l 2 T . . T ; -\\ -~ . 9 E J?E’d :"‘-— =, = W/h“ = S Y AR ¢ = ey . e ¢ . st T T e _/’ ‘é: ) e e e 2 ( \/;’g/__,..——- —_— - e o> C - e TV 37 ﬁ ; 5% — = — N 2 NRAEAE = - WP N e -L 2 ‘,-.. &::," > ' /,;,i '~ Pt o R — = 5 e e N BN (. S — /.’7',’/ /4 ks - — \ / A \' \\\ ____._—__—__’_ 2 o P ¥. A ppc = | = vy » 4\, L - ‘q'\_”“):‘\n = S : =T, 4 . RN === . e, 1 A L’ - et | A TR O] " ] ) 3 .' g S T B = — | . | i ; ,,\Nb_:.:.-‘;é, A B P s, Py, | el R A o e T e 1 ‘-‘-k:‘é@’; ~ 1 J N 2‘ "' ; A: < F e o T~ : N - }‘ ey r Sionpagests - my‘ ’ twelling e e sl = T R e PAGE SEVEN been married about four: years, Miss Johnson is 4 Chicago girl, a pianist of exceptional ability and a teacher in the local schools. Mr. Thompkins is thought to have met her while accompanying Miss Mit chell to Chicago as her manager. Miss Mitchell has been living in Chicago for two years singing on radio programs for the National Broadcasting company. She gave up this work recently to accept the position of director of the school of vocal instruction at Tuskegee in stitute, One of Mr. Thompkins' poems, all which are of lyric quality, was com posced in the days when he first met the great singer. It is called “My Ieart's Aflame” and was set to music by Willilam L. Dawson. Abbie cang it frequently on her programs, mecting in Buffalo the handbills aid: “William H. Pickens,” ‘and the dean thought he would start a little fun by asking some one in the audience to tell him what the “H” stands for, “since his mother and father never gave him any middle names.” Whereuupon the much-initialed Rev. R, A. G. Fos ter, who happened to be in a hu morous vein also, explained: that ome time ago the dean had com i tted something like lese majeste against “‘His Majesty Satan” by raisioge a doubt as to the material existence of “His Majesty’'s Em pire”; and that, perhaps in retali ation, the more fundamentalist ninisters had entered into a con spiracy with the Devil “to give the dean Hell as his middle name!” Nothing daunted the dean re plied: “Then it’s a devil of trick and that's a hell of an explanae | § Columbia, 8. C. Dec. 2—(ANP)— Just before Thanksgiving T. B. Rip ley, not the Believe-1t-Or-Not ex plorer, was a more or less happy rman with something. though little to be thankful for. But right after Thanksgivina, Mr. Riplev had noth int at a'l to be thankful for and blamed upon an idle mind in which ol' Satan had been working the covies of misfortunes which befell hira. For. before Thanksgiving, Ripley was a trusty, doing odd jobs with the chainzang on the Leesburg road. But the truety's heel began to itch and he walked off. Seventeen miles further on, at Bookman, he noticed a store owner closipng up for the evening and the devil in Mr Ripley’'s mind told him he ought te wait and try his 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 the peace. if he would zive 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. Riplev. the latter made a pass &t him and fled But Ripley was slower a-foot than the justice was in his automobile.