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FEATURES
.r ■ -
ATLaW/^OW^O^ld
affl&mSEcShujiAß^iJb^
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED NEGRO PRESS
W. A. SCOTT Editor and Publisher
Frank Marshall Davis Managing Editor
PUBLISHED WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY, AND SUNDAY
210 AUBURN AVENUE, N. E.
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Crime News
Why publish (Timo news?
Assertions have boon made by a few World readers
from time to time that too much crime news was carried
on the front paße of this newspaper. Objection to this lyin'
of news was based on what these readers said was the po
licy of white dailies. A cre well. Now let us in rebuttal re
print an excerpt from an article in the current issue of
“Time,” weekly newsnmtmzine. which describes the I.os
Angeles Times as it celebrates its 50th* anniversary:
“The Times’ circulation is, of course, a higher
class than Hearst's. The naner gives far more thor
ough news coverage than its competitors, and a few
years ago claimed to print more news and more adver
tising than any other newspaper in the 1. S It would
like to subordinate news of crime hm has found that
such practice does not pav. In the recent murder case
of Winnie Ruth Judd, who dismembered two women
friends in Tucson. Ariz. and was captured in Los Ang"-
les. the Tinies got and front paged for three days, un
der her signature. Mrs. Judd’s ‘confession.” ’
There you have it. A daily paper in a city of a million
souls, with politics, international affairs, high finance, and
a multitude of similar things from which to draw news,
must still play up crime for success.
What, then, can a Negro newsnaner. published where
the Negro in politics is a novelty, without international tan
gles and giant corporations to deal with, do if it would
exist ?
A newspaper mirrors its community. It is well known
that the number of shootings, stabbings, murders of a size
able Negro community is entirely out of proportion with
its population. These acts, regrettable as if may be, together
with social and church news furnish the bulk of activity to
be chronicled in a Negro newspaper.
It is the policy of The World to print what news is of
the greatest interest to the greatest number of its readers.
It is the experience of this newspaper as it is of great dail
lies like The Los Amr l es T'mes that the greater part of the
publjc wants to read of cr’me, of death, of violence. Such
stories serve as an outlet to ('motions, say psychologists, and
they give readers a vicarious thrill.
Suppose al! crime news was eradicated from newspap
ers. How then would the public know there were d*’”*' -•
o’is criminals afoot in the community? Could " ‘Vigs
then freely and openly ply their trade on ■■ nV unpre
pared by knowledge of their eVst'"' • • mbat them?
Big stories of the no" <'•>■■ -r., when they do
“hr ’*'• ” - -v >■ , headlines and treated ac-
cording to their ii;t rest to the greet 'd number of World
readers. We wish there wot m re of these and less of
crime, but we cannot pr nt in our news columns what ought
to be. That is left for the editorial page.
Kelly Miller Hits Hawkins For
Praising G.O.P. Negro Pay-Roll
By Kelly Miller
On November fifth. Dr. John E.
Hawkins, President of the Nation
al Negro Republican League, is
sued a release setting forth for the
first time the work of the League
and justifying the treatment which
the Negro race has received at the
hands of the Republican party. Mr
Hawkins is an unweanable Reni:*'
lican whom his party d^li'CC 1.
honor. He is a successful businc/s
man. an eminent churchman, loyal
and devoted ft) his race keenly
alive to civic duty and responsibil
ity. and withal, a splendid gentle
man of integrity, dignity and hon
or. Indeed he is too good a citizen
and too fine gentleman for the r-"’e
of politician which he engages ‘o
play. In addition to his high per
sonal qualities, he is head of the
political organization through
which it is assumed, the G r and
Old Party deals with its slighted
Negro contingent. The Party chest,
properly enough, is subject to the
overlordship of the partv bosses
Dr. Hawkins, then is doubly quali
fied to serve as spokesman at d
apologist for his party to his r: : o
It is but fair, then to assume that
he has made the best possible de
fense for his distinguished client
But candor compels the reader of
his release to conclude that, if th
be the best defense that th? Grand
Gid Party can present to justify
,h treatment of the Negro during
the last ten year' of its tenure. th n
case must be indefensible His nh a
is both weak and sne-Ho-i'. Th:”
child-like simplicity of faith in th?
G. O. P. does not reouire e her
argument or proof. Like a shev-d
attorney. Dr. Hawkins artfully
dodges the gravemen of the Ne
gro’s grievance against his ancient
political salvator which now has
grown cold and indifferent to its
claim to political and civil equal
ity under the Cbnst’tut'on. To c"
set this, he recites the number of
Negroes on the Government pay
roll under the Republican dispen
sation. I am amazed to the point of
amusement at his utter dupability
c- disineenuosness. There are to
„• 54,000 Negroes, including sol-
diers in the Army, on the govern
ment pay roll, he tells us. drawing
69.000,000 from the federal trea
sury. But why not tell the whole
story 9 These fall mainly in the
lowest bracket of service and pay.
and are wholly without polilical
significance. President Wilson
doubled the number of Negroes he
found employed under his admin
istration, and left the number
practically as it stands today. If J
hould say that there were four
hundred thousand Negro soldier’
ci", the federal pav roll undo-
Woodrow Wilson. Dr. Hawkim
would quickly rejoin that those
appointees were non-political
Neither arc the 54 000 civil servic”
nod sub-civil service employes and
soldiers employed under Presidon*
Hoover But Dr Hawkins recites
some thirtv odd Presidential ap
nomT-os above the Civil Service
These include a municipal judge
and minister to Hayti, conceded W
the race under Republican and
Democratic administrations alike.
Indeed he had pressed to swell his
list to respectable proportions that
he included the colored membe-s
of the Bsard of Education of the
District of Columbia. It is indeeo
interesting that he seems disposed
to pDy politics with the public
schools Ordinari'.v wo expect to
keep politics out of education and
But comparisons are odious. We
arc • ild that Woodrow Wilson
took from the race the registersh’p
cf the Treasury. an assistant at
torney generalship, the auditor of
the Navv and the ministershin to
Hayti. But why did he not tell us
'hat the Republican party las
failed to restore these important
pos’s after ten years’ restoration to
power? Did. Dr. Hawkins forget
that President Wilson appointed
.colored men as special assistants
,to the Secretary of War and S 'c-e
-tary of Labor?' Did it occur to h : m
that the last Democratic Pres.dent
issued over six hundred commis
sions to colored men. a number
which transcends all of the com
missions issued to Negroes by Re
publican presidents from Abinlr- >
Lincoln to Herbert Hoover 9 Dr
fl' M F “Wejbec. I V V
JHHtaMMi aa m _ War AHL HLmmA
What Sam L
dL^AUDurn
fIFT Avenue
X-'a i'Saysjni
m l \
I. P. KFYN' OLDS 'h/m "
THE A. M E- Conference now a
matter of history. Under the guid
ance of Bishop Fountain and his
wise management in spite of the
depression the church has shown
an increase in membership and
finances. The major appointment:
in Atlanta remained the same t >
the satisfaction of the membersh?'
The conference spirit pervaded tT'
air. Sunday morning at Flippe
Temple where the conference con
vened the church was filled to o>
erflowing. From all reports Rev
Moses, pastor of Flipper Tempi'
exceeded expectations in enter
taining the conference.
REV. A. R. COOPER my person
al friend appointed again to Cos
mopolitan Church f o r another
year besides simply filling the pe
.pit the Rev. Cooper has wrbugh'
wonders with the young people’.
। development. In his church can tie
jfound workers of all types. Dur
ing the year a young man lias
entered the high calling of the
ministry and is making good in the
person of Rev E. G. Clements who
j has been called the "mail carrier
■parson." This column commend:
the Bishop on the wisdom of thi
: appointment as the Bishop always
.tries to satisfy the membership
Rev. A. R. Cooper entertain the i
next conference which is an honor!
to the program he is putting over. )
I AM GOING TO hear some
; more good preaching the Rev.
Dawson has been returned to
i Bethel f o r another year. Rev
Dawson has succeeded in makin'
his church services attractive to all
icla -es and creeds. When one at
tends Bethel now he feels as if ho
is one of a big family at home. I’ll
spend a many a Sunday listening
at Rev. Dawson preach the ensuing
year.
DISMAL RAINY days now
Dropped in the Royal picture show
where an extra good picture was
being shown. A few brave one's
ventured out. Among the audience
was MRS. SCOTT SUTTON, known
over the south for her GOOD
FATS and SUPERB SERVICE, who
p-a f| v > nirture as sh"
f ■ med mo she had read th"
book.
As T left to go to my gloomy
abode for th” night, she bid me a
'ii c: m? "y i .d niidit". and to come
around some times.
That good home cooking make ■
many a one come around.
REV. E. G. CLEMENTS sav
Jokingly: "They arc going to pick
me up some nights and the coro
ner’s jury is going to be 'death
from unknown causes' " He wd'
have something to preach about
then.
SOME OF THOSE "goody j
goody" folks who have been - i
ing I should not use "cuss” word I
in "Deacon Jones" and it was n I
reflection on ’ Deacon " w' p
have they got to say now v.: n
they read in the paper that • .•
Deacon has killed another !)■ <
Jn the church. Just like that da-
Jordly act is not a reflection on
good deacons the cartoon bears i:
reflection on deacons whose n- >
fives are actuated by right prin
ciples. The cartoon Deacon Join
jis just fun but as Deacon Jonos
Isays D if U was fun when th-:'
i Deacon used his knife or razor on
the deceased brother. Deacon
Jones in my cartoon says he may
cuss every now an^ then but D
if he step out in reality and cut:
p: brother to death in the church.
I Hawkins is adept in extolling the
। virtues of his client and denounc
ing the vices of h’S adversary,
tome Southern Democrats intro
duce in Congress unfriendly bills
against the Negro. Dr. Hawkm'
knows that no such bill ever got
bevond the congressional pigeon
hole, even under sixteen years of
Democratic rule. He probable
would not like to be reminded
that the only anti-Negro measure
that ever got beyond the congress
ional grave yard was an anti-mis
cegination bill for the District of
Columbia, introduced by a Renub
lican representative. Julius Kahn
from California. which swept
through the house like wild fire
with all but the unanimous vote of
Republicans and Democrats alike.
Dr. Hawkins would advise the Ne
groes in New York to vote against
such men as Senator Wagoner of
New York who made the onlv
forthright defense of the Negro’s
political and civil richt in the Pac
ker debate which came from e : th'’-
ls id e of the Senate.
I because Senator Bea s e of
j South Carolina introduced a iim
icrow car bill The Negro should
Join in to defeat Senator Walsh of
| Massachusetts and Senator B-ure
iof Marvland. true and trio!
| friends, because he dislikes Sena
tor George of Georgia. The vA >di
; doctor's realigning acumen must!
have gone on a leave of absence
J Dr. Hawkins’ release is surnrisin«j
ly informative. He reveals the r ’-t
tha* the chief function of the X|. I
tional Negro Republican J
to serve as patronage monger to!
Digesting The News
By Clifford C. Mitchell
USELESS TARIFFS
•• • *
During tlie week I was reading
an exhaustive dissertation, in a late
issue of a technical manufacturer's
magazine, on the uselessness of tar
iffs in general. In my school days
1 was taught, and I have since be
lieved, that the manufacturers were
tb.e ones who held that tariffs were
essential to the prosperity of their
business.
*« ♦ •
With the changing thought of the
day. the manufacturers now believe
>r so the article inferred, that tar
iffs are useless That they serve to
■’•ente waste That waste creates
refuse And refuse creates stagna
tion —all of which results in a break
down of economic conditions, leav
ing poverty and ruin in its path.
*♦ * ♦
If the white economists are be
coming so alarmed over a condition
of their own creation, the thought
arose, what would they do and how
would they feel, if they were forced
to buck a tariff, so high, and so
useless, that confronts the average
colored man or woman in America?
Here are a few of the useless
tariffs, in question:
A house normally renting for $4O
is boosted to $5O when tenants of
color take possession .
A property is sold to a colored
citizen, witn an inflated value al
ready placed upon it and then the
colored property owner is forced
to spend additional funds in estab
lishing and maintaining his right
to live peacefully therein.
In some sections, first-class trans
portation charges for third-class
conveniences, with humiliation and;
C.M.E.’s Urge Ballot to Curb Lynch
Law; Ask Grade A State Owned College
By J. A. Martin
Bishop J. A. Hamlett has recent
ly closed the Georgia Annual Con
ference of the C. M. E. Church in
Toccoa after five days of genuine
activity. The Conference was fea
tured with timely addresses each
morning by the Bishop who em
phasized a better prepared min
istry with development of the
rural churches and home owner
ship. Among the outstanding lead
ers were: Drs. J. A. Bray, J. H
Wiggins, A. F. Bailey, S. B. Wal
lace. J. H. N. Turner and J. D.
Hudson. Among the leading lay-
men were: Prof. W. A. Bell, and
Dr. M. B Sherard. Atlanta: Dr. J.
H. G:!h''* '■’n’-T’nn md Prof. P.
J. Blackwell. Elberton. A ? " : tho
leading visitors were: Drs J. '
Martin. Sunday School Editor. At
lanta: G. H Carter. Macon: J C.
Anderson, J. A. Davis. Columbia.
S. C.: Rev. A T. Clark. Greenville.
S. C.; and Miss C. T. Dent, Paine
College. Augusta. Georgia. There
were not many changes mad ■ ; n
appointments especially i n the
cities. Conference insists upon Ne
groes Voting And "A” Grade Col
'ego for Negroes supported by the
State.
Without doubt the most intense
interest was created in the Con
ference when Drs. J. H. Wiggins
Atlanta, and J A. Bray of Chicago
with the association of Dr. J. A.
Martin. Sunday School Editor. At
lanta. presented a report upon the
state of the country and education.
This same renort was featured in
' lhe Sunday Constitution, ft reads'
"We are watching with very
'.'reat interest the work of the In
terracial Commission and that of
the organization of the white
women of the South. While the
activities are heartening, we foe'
that the next groat step and one
very necessary for the prevention
of lynching, and the proper ad
ministration of justice through the
courts will b-» that of cneou’-ago.
ment of Negroes to register and
vote with the ivh’t-’ South. The
burden of government is too heavy
for one sot of nonoic to carry on
single-handed Tn th : s respect, the
ballot is not to bo used as a lux
ury. nor is it to bo used as a ra"o
possession, but purelv as an agon*
iof utility for the good of all can.
cerned: each rare must pay taxo-
! distribute t h e pitiably meager
I patronage among the hundreds n'
I hungry applicants. I am sure that
the Negro Republicans of Illinois.
: Indiana. Ohio. Illinois and Penn
i sylvtnia are pleased to learn f<>r
I the first time that D ■ Hawkins
I and his league has become the
I only authorized patronage dist' i
buter.
Pay Cash
wOo* Pav j ess
FAST SERVICE
Furnace Ecg $5.53
Kentucky Heater Egg $5.75
Kentucky Furnace Block $6.00
Kentucky Grate Block 56.25
Supreme Coke . $7.25
Chiles Coal Co.
North Side, MA. 1151
Wen End, MA. 4932
SWEIUNG REnim
And Snort Breathing relieved when eaneec
oy unnatural collection of water in abdo
men. feet and legs, and when preesurt
above anltlee leaves a den; Trial oackeg;
FREK. *
COLLUM MEDICINE COMPANT
Dept. Ml. Atlanta. Ga.
Insult thrown in.
Theoretical faitninn on a fifty per
cent basis but in reality
paying an eighty o rnmety per cent
proportion for the privilege of liv
ing and working the year around,
for the other fellow.
Passing an equal educational test
tin the south! but receiving one
tim'd the pay given to school teach
ers of other races.
Paying an annual poll-tax but
denied the right to vote.
Being assessed a maximum in
taxes but unable to enjoy the pri
vileges and comforts that the tax
money maintains.
Spending years in school to ac
quire a higher education and then
given work that requires only the
strength of brawn.
In times of war. gladly used as
human targets but in times of peace
used as targets for abuse.
These are but a few of the useless
tariffs that our colored men and
women, in various parts of Ameri
ca. are laboring under, and if it is
true that even the so-called tariffs
for protection are useless and
wasteful, how much more so when!
the tariffs are enforced, through I
legislation and custom, not for pro- ;
tection or recenue, but through ig- i
norance and prejudice .
When the question of tariffs
comes up we should be more vitally
interested than any other class of
American citizens for we pay a
higher tariff, within, than do those
on the outside of America’s con
fines.
t-in order that our state may not bo
bankrupted. Upon the same prin
ciple the ballot should show no
color line in our republic. If one is
a necessity in things economical,
the other is more so in things
moral. We urge, therefore, that
our white statesmen revamp their
views, and so far from the idea of
preventing Negroes voting. th°v
should insist upon all men voting."
In speaking of education for col
ored people the report reads:
We are very gravely concerned
over the educational facilities in
the state of Georgia both as to
Church and state schools. While
we are very definitely committed
to higher training as carried on bv
Paine College and other high' I
grade church institutions, we fully
fhp s f a t e h as great
res - ’O” • 'v’Hv of carrying on th"
task of eduT't’on in the element
ary grades and high schools, and r
state college for Negro people. It
is alarming, when one reviews th"
state's record in this respect. W"
have less than fifteen high schools
of full twelve grades in the stat"
for Negro children who represent
a population of more than a mil
lion people, while the teachers are
poorly paid.
“In the matter of our state col
lege. we are calling attention to
the fact the state itself is a strange
paradox in that it does not main
tain a standardized college for Ne
gro youth. That it has afiled to
make its own institution a stand
ard grade college for Negro youth
is the saddest indictment against
our proud people. It is unthinkable
that our state, with all of its re
! sources, depends upon and has to
recognize church, colleges and
i philanthropic boards to maintain
' first rate colleges for Negro youth
DA T. T. TOUNO.
- Flmou Herb
RpecUltot.
in Atlnat* tl Tear*.
ATLANTA AND WEST POINT ROAD COMPANY
Attractive Christinas Holiday Fares
Round-trip tickets on sale December 16 to 25, 1931, inclusive.
Final return limit January 6, 1932, between points in the
Southeast.
Ask Ticket Agent for fares, selling dates and limits to other
destinations-
.1. P. BILLUPS.
General Passenger Agent, Atlanta. Ga.
Travel by Train for Safety, Comfort and Convenience
$lOO.OO Complete Burial Outfit
The Latest Scientific Method of Embalming
A VERY REASONABLE OUTFIT IS PROVIDED
FOK THOSE WHO MAY DESIRE
Order by Telephone or Telegraph Attended to Promptly
Coffin., Casket and Robes of Every Description
DAVID T. HOWARD & COMPANY. INC.
Plumes Wa. IH9O-1891 Residence Wa. 3997
71 Piedmont Ave., N. E.
A Rural Neighborhood Fair
By LIDA DAVIS JONES
As refreshing as the discovery of
wild violets on a woodland patn
in early Spring was the happy sur
prise recently, in passing, a little
wayside church hidden in the deep
woods close to the country road
that made it accessible. Within was
being held a community fair among
the colored women who have been
aroused to the work being done
among them by the efficient coun
ty demonstrator, Minnie Bowick
Welcomed at the door by two of
!he women who were keenly inter
ested in the success of their under
taking, women neatly but plainly
dressed in the greatest uniform
ov’cr worn. h>y any order, a
dress, a white apron and a white
caii! No advertising had proceeded
this undertaking, no publicity, no
news items telling of the time and
the place of this exhibit of the work
done by the women and girls in
their homes as the result of the
movement for better homes among
the colored people of our country.
But with a great faith and courage
they had planned and arranged the
display of their domestic work,
their sewing, rug making, quilting,
cooking and canning and preserve
making. Plain little church, hard
' wooden benches, and kerosene
lamps! But this was only the set
ting for the spirit of cooperation
of the women with their demon
strator. who are ambitious and hard
’vorkine to better the standard of
better living in their homes. Their
work displayed the talent that
could be developed to a great de
gres among many of these quiet
home makers. It showed how inter
ested they were in things of beauty
and in the betterment of living
conditions in their homes. The
church was attractive with its dis
play. Suspended from ropes drawn
across the back of the raised plat
form were quilts and these same
quilts had blue ribbons pinned to
them, won at the State Fair and
they hung like a picturesque stage
curtain. There were rugs, curtains
made of flour sacks and died with
clay! There were sofa pillows, and,
much embroidery on table covers
and plain underwear, also crochet-j
ing and basket weaving.
The exhibit of canned fruits and
vegetables was really beautiful! J
Rare like flowers. Think of small!
pods of okgra so arranged in the jar
before canning, that it looked like
a geometrical problem. Tender
green string beans placed full
length around the sides of the jar
filling it to the top, so that it look
ed like a coil of green ribbon!
Young corn on the cob was success
fully canned, also meat of chicken, j
ouito an achievement! And the
good looking jellies, canned peaclfts
and pears, and berries: old favo
rites were there in showy display.
The striking fact about this com
munity fair, was the excellence of
the work. Canned-fruits and vege
tables were so neatly done that
they appeared to be some new kind
of jewel imprisoned within.
But the arresting impression of
in the state of Georgia, while
denying the same grade of school
by the authorities of the state.
That it is committed to a policy
that destroys the life of the minor
ity is nothing less than criminal
Plan justice would demand an
immediate remedy, and the plac
ing of the Negro college upon par.
or make n a part of the university
system with the same grade of in
struction. Further, we urge that
the slate add to the state college
for Negroes the department of
medicine and law. Every Negro
doctor in the state was forced to
leave his state for p-ofessiona'
training, and to pay for tuition
Georgia cannot long remain blind
to this grave injustice, which de
stroys two races—one is p'ev"nter
sharing the finer things and op
portunities of life and the othe
has its conscience stultified."
■ * HUB
Pure, Fine, Famous Haribe
For Side MEN and Sick WOMEN
Why eMret.T Wby Mtt«r Omb MmlMn 4. Cm
HMrt. Otoaßaab. Lirar, Kidaayw Blm4 Fa4aa<JMab
maUam. Catarrh. App.ndUltla, ntia
Tronb lm or ath.r disMOM yoa mm/ ba «HMmm VtOt.
whoa our famous Borbo wul yaaitli W Matar* I*S te
hoalthr _
Woßdorful Booalul (Ml ar WiMe SMbrt
THE ORIENTAL HERB CO.
IM BOOEWOOD AVE.. B. B. WAln* (IM
Atlaat*. Oa. Hourai T A. M. to f P. B.
EXPLOSION FWI
TO 2: MEN DIF
FROM BORNS
MEMPHIS. Tenn,. Dec 8 —
Fred Buggs, 23, 423 Leath St .
one of the four Negro employees
injured at the I’’slier Body Mill
on North Second Street earjy
Wednesday morning during a
sawdu t magazine explosion died
the same evening at the General
Hospital at six o’clock- James
Adams, 33, white, was a second
casualty He died at the Baptist
Hosp tai at 10 o’clock Wednesday
evening. Williams Beaslev and
Joe Givens, were still in a critical
condition at the General Hospital !
There burns are so serious that
attendants are not expect’ng them
to pull through.
The double eplosion that broke
out at the mill, and trapped twelve
men between two blazes of fire
still remains a mvstery. The first
explosion was sufficient to arouse
the workers to the danger they
were confronting, and they began
a scramble for safety, hut a se
cond and more powerful blast took
place between them and the eixt-
Before the fire trucks could arr ve
twelve workers had been burned
including four Negroes. Spontan
eous conbustion has been named
as the probable cause of the ex
plosion. Damage caused by the
explosion has been estimated at
25.000 dollars.
Oats & Sons Funeral Home has
charge of Bugg’s body. He leaves
a widow, Mrs. Ollea Lee Bugg ,
this neighborhood home exhibit
was the fact of the interest that
is being aroused in the rural homes
of the colored people by the work
and more excellence among her
own people.
Under the heading "Better Health
Better Hornes" 85 club women ana
girls made special eforts to improve
their kitchens and bedrooms. Such
articles as kitchen stools, elevated
wood boxes an dworking surfaces
were some of the labor and time
saving devices.
They do nice plain sewing, and
some are very expert with their
needles. They are taught the value
of the budget system, and are en
couraged to have an all-year-round
garden; to keep one good cow, and
raise chickens.
The work of the demonstrator
seems very important when one
considers that it is done in rural
districts, within the county, and
among very busy women, whose
work includes every phase of home
making; rearing of children, car
ing for them when they are sick,
never being very near to a drug
store or a doctor, making the re
sponsibility all the greater on the
parents.
But by patient planning this de
monstrator arranges for a meeting
at a centrally located home, and
with the neighbors gathered a
round her, she instructs them in
the branches of their work. There
are talks on child nursing, care of
the home, preparation of food, les
sons in sewing and many other
helpful suggestions and lessons,
they may wish.
There are fairs once a year, and
prizes are given to stimulate in
terest and work. Ben Hill won first
prize for kitchen improvement this
year. The county work includes 18
schools, and no work is of more
importance than this being so well
done among the colored people of
the rural districts.
All success to them!
Announcement! !
••It’s Here”
The New
Chevrolet Six
Free Wheeling, Syncro - Mesh
Transmission, and many
other new features
All Models Now on Display
"SEE IT”
Jolin Smith Company
The Old Reliable
530-540 W. PEACHTREE ST., N. W.
Starting December sth, 1931
TOPICS |
sister. Mrs. Addie Avant, an®
grandmother, Mrs. Laura Buggs
of Port Gibson, Miss.
PRAISED BY FAMOUS
JIVOMEN EVERYWHERE
“This Cream It
Popular With
Sayt Min Dorot/.y Doram, tracher ts,
domeitic icirnrr and vitll knov>»
in tociety cirelrr,
“The genuine Black and White Per
oxide Cream which holds on my face
powder and keeps my skin fair and
light la certainly a joy. That’a why
this «resm is ao popular with mau"
al-''
MAKES POWDER
« STAY OJU
Smooth on genuine Black and White I
Peroxide Cream and your face pow-f
der will atay on for hour*. Thia mar-*
velous cream protecta your akin fron, !
th(Ooarsening, darkening effecta of
wind and weather and containa Just
the right amount of peroxide to keep
your complexion fair aad light. Ask
your favorite drug store or toilet
goods counter today for genuine
Black and White Peroxide Crean. If
you paid $1 for peroxide cream von
couldn’t possibly get any better than
Genuine Black and White, yet Black
and White Peroxide Cream In the
large jar coats only 25c.
a^nui^te.
BLACK^WHITE 1
CLEANSING CREAM
—goes deep into the pores, snd re
moves all dirt and Impurities which
cause bumps, blemishes and big
pores. Keeps your skin clear and
beautiful. Big jar 25c.
BLACK^WHITE
COLD CREAM
—builds up the muscles in your skin
and imoothi away wrinkles and
lines. Keeps your skin young, soft,
firm and beautiful. Big jar 25c.
If you connot get Genuine Black and White
Products from your dealer, send ne his
nnnin and nddrese, together with retell
prices of products desired, nnd we will nee
I hot you ore promptly supplied through
your denier, nil ehnrges prepaid. Address
Ulsrk and White Company. Chicago, UI
afc/mu/nt
♦BLACKSSWHITE
BEAUTY CREAMS
