Georgia Historic Newspapers

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bk 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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Down With Judge Lynch
. Synchronizing the Maryland lvnching with the conven
ing of Congress, the mobbists have brought to the attention
of that body the truth recently emphasized in the report on
lvnching coming out from the South that the excuse for
the savagery often put forward that it is necessary to resort
to it to protect white women is a subterfuge not supported
by the records.
In Maryland there was no woman involved. The man
lynched was not accused of looking in the direction of a
white woman. He is said to have killed a white man, with
whem he cuarreled about waves. We do not know the facts
attending the homicide at all. The lvnched man may have
acted in self defense, or there may have been circumstances
surrounding the killing that mieght have reduced it {rom
murder to manslaughter. Those were questions for the
court to decide in a speedy trial. Up to the time he was
lynched there was at most only one murderer, if indeed he
were a murderer. Now there are in Maryland as many cold
blooded murderers as actually struck down the colored man
and then burned his dead body or as were present aiding
and abetting in the satanic outrage.
Now, in all solorness, whither are we drifting in his
dangerous American réversion to savaverv? That there
will Le erimes committed now and then is almos<t inevitable
in a country so vast as is the United States. That once in
awhile there wil] be fights and even murders committed by
white men on black men and vice versa is also to be expeet
ed. A mora] pervert may attack some woman, for as said
before. this is a vast country.
What then? Shall we abolish the courts?. Is it to be
set down as true in a civilization a8 advanced as ours we
cannot centrol our passions and allow the constituted au
thorities to carry out the law?
The United States canno! surrender to the mob. The
law must be supreme or our doom is sealed.
If the stutes are impotent in the premises, then the
Federal Governmant mu.t act. Such outrages as the one
enacted in Marvi o' cn'sy 2 chort distance from the capital
of the Nation challenoos the United States to show its pow
er or clse surrender the government to the mad passion of
an unreasoning mobh.
Up with the law! Down with Judee Lynch!
—Newport News Star :
. 1 ~ I
= rem o s
lOJ.mC% wie or
Qg
Opminions expressed in {his column, which will appear ocea
sionally, are not nece_arily shared by The World but are purery
those of the writer.
FRANK MARSHALL DAVIS
More out of curiosity than for any other reason, I have
spent some little time wondering just who and wiiat were
@il of my ancesters in the yvear 1700 A. D. Not that it would
mean a thing, for although the high naie of an individual's
fore parents may place him in o position to obtain success,
his remaining there depends only on what he can do.
t As | figure it out. I had two pa
rents, four grandparents, eignt
great grandparents 16 great,
great grandparents., and so on
back to around 1700 when my
aritk metic tells me that no fewer
than 128 people then living were
gettimg their heads together to sce
Just how. sometime after 1900,
they could give Frank Marshali
Davis to a world that ought to be
-—but isn't — grateful. Going
further back to around 1492,
when Columbus discovered Ameri
c¢a, there then lived more than
16,000 people who. accord'ng to
the figures. could today be point
ed out as ancestors,
So when you hear a Caucasian
roriing around boasting about his
ancestors coming over on the
Ma; flower, g've him a grea: vig
lauch This ancestor was only
one of several hundred loovse ut
thke time.
When a person starts talking
about his ancestors of several
generations ago, it isn't one bit
safe. ' He may point to a good
man in h's family. but what about
the others? In through there he
might have had a horse thief or a
radio tenor who could lay cqual
claims to ancestorship.
fil am curious to know what
kit of people I had away back |
imagine Hann bal had some with
him - when he tried to kavo Julius
Caesar. Or one might have been
¥a’nnibal himself. How do 1
now?
LAfter all. the whole proposition
of ancestor: ‘s valuable only u
something to keep awake thinking
about after a midnight meal of
pickles. ice c¢ream and fish when
you realize there’'s a nice bLyg
nightmare just around the cor
ner.
i A person has to live up to some
foreparents while he lives down
others.
" When 1 hear anybody mention
#family”’ to me in a serious tone
of vo'ce——and plenty of Atlantans
talk about their “family name"”
7[ feel like telling that pur';'.b'n
go barbecue a radish,
I suppose it's best that we let
all our ancestors sleep, We might
dig up one who was a Somebody-——
but there haven't bheen so many
Somebodies. in ex'stence, We
m'eht be “disappointed in the
othors,
Week-End
Mosaics
By Algernon B. Jackson, M. D.
(For The Associated Negro Press)
Power and More of It!
The philosophy of Nietzche has
always enthralled me in spite of
the many thoughts he advances
with which 1 cannot bring myselt
to agree. But no one can read after
him for even a brief moments and
not catch a new vision of POWER,
und its overwhelming possibilities
for accomplishing great things.
This virile German philosopher
Wias a devotee ot the shrine of
POWER. und his every word car
ries —back of it -a puneh. which
mukes vou want to seek baptism
in that faith in spite of yourselt
and your own normal impulses
I i America today there are
about twelve million citizens who
are practically isolated from the
bigger life of this nation. because
they have no appreciation o f
POWFR and its significance h
this great civilization about whih
this group hover along the distarnt
edges, we are all generally con.
vinced that the great source of
‘i}‘OWER IS WEALTH. Likewise
{we al generally recognize thut
wealth can come only throuch
hrift and cconomy founded upcn
an economic system fre from seep-
to age. With these faéis in mind I am
B D I I VAN IO BNONEENEI e ~ et o D v -~ — i ——————— - —— e B . . D ¢~ Aty - T " e o o
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1LP.REYNOLDS HINSELF*
- ——————————— A ——————
A LONG LINE of pathetic crea-
I ! ciims of the depression
{ ne Just piam. ‘never work
Lned up at the Auditoritn
waitll for the free feed while ut
th ame time I read in the papes
t a high offieiat In a [fraternal
der in his speech told the mem
bers to forget depression and stand
by the lodge. How can anybody
forget depression when this gaunt
pectre stalks through the land on
wery side
I WONDER IF our young people
give it a passing thought when they
read the paper about the trial of
Willie Peterson, accused of murder
ing a white woman, that he is
preading innocent. The defendant
has pleaded innocent from the time
f his arrest, even when he was
shot by the murdered giil's brothe:
and in custody of the sherrif. sut
fering at the point of death IN
THE VERY SHADOW OF DEATH
he meekly said “Missus” is identi
fying the wrong man.” In the tria!
in Birmingham from newspaper
reports, white and colored people
have testified that he was sick at
home at the time of the murder
and it was physicatly impossible
for him to commit the: crime |
Wonder if our young people in
their auest for pleasure. give thi
lowly Negro a Passing THOUGHT
We can't change the verdict of the
jury. but we can at least THINK
Thourhts may not do good right
now but thoughis MATURE
EVERYBODY GIVING thought
to give useful presents this Xmas
and that being the case a lasting|
present will be appreciated There- |
fore PAUL POOLE, one of the first|
pioneers in the photograph busi- |
ness. will be swamped with work.
You had better see “Paul’ at 18514
AUBURN, AT ONCE
- AS I LOOKED at the great mul
titude of colored people who turn
‘t-d out and paid to witness the
"tmlb:l” games and gencrally foot
‘b:xll spectators are a litite above
the = average in - intelligence, o
“thoupht came to me. 1 wonder
‘ would as many colored people turn
iuut enmasse to a free meeting
| where some cubject of vital interes!
' to the well-being of the race was
“tor be dizcussed | wonder could a
: « 4hvie sinda made up with
X ! 3 M 9 Gt ! 3 % )
syfter ns was of a football gam
C TWO YOUNG MEN fto open a
Mcdeon Service Station at 265
Atrninn Av. N W i the bl(x'k{
between BELL AND I"ORT Streets. |
Gasoline. Oils, Battery Service in |
fact, everything will be in stock
that a motorist needs. Formal open- |
ing Tuesday. T must mention Good |
Year Tires and Tubes, Washing
Polishing, and Auto Accessories. |
Free Parking, etc. Oscar Carter and |
Leroy Hall are the proprietors.
Motorists, go by to see them,
MET THE Rev. J M. Gates on
the “Ave”. He said if anyvone ques
{ions me about my writing, sena
them to him. _
NORODY EVER questions wheth
er Albert Watts can repair an aut
mobile or not for he has been it
the business so long. For repairing
atitos Albert is in a class to himseit
Albert wanders around but he al
wavs lands at the same garage ot
Auburn. He is at the Auburn At
Garage. 196 Auburn Avenue.
1 READ WITH much concern al
wavs the one hundred dollar com
plote funeral ad of DAVID 1
HOWARD -a plain business propo
sition where Mr, Howard says the
purchaser knows what he is get
tine for his money. DAVID |
HOWARD is one of the undertakers
whose word can be depended on 1n
that sad hour.
ureing the philosophy of POWER.
while at the same time emphasiz
ing Health as the foundation upon
which we colored people must
build if we ever expect wealth.
Only too much are we as a ract
inclined to regard health as pure
ly an individual matter as to how
one feels today or tomorrow and
not as a great mass movemen'
which if properly controlled can
set a people free: No one know:
better than myself how constantly
most thinking Negroes dream of
and pray for power. but Il car
‘never come unless we recognize ¢
condition and set about to make
both our dreams and our prayer:
lcome true. The terrific money lost
isuffered by our race through pre
ventable sickness und death, un
tless checked Ly some determined
{mass action on the part of ail ouw
ék‘i\dvl‘s. is destined to stand be
itween us and that POWER which
alorne spells emancipation Health
!i.\‘ Weaith and Wealth is supreme
jand unconquerab'e. T h e phil
Losophy of Nietzehe whice Gt
!lxrv:‘nhvs(]“w.a::- .‘,h;\‘m_ !1.1("1\ -if‘{”b
eaan '\"'th.n "A‘". .xL,'A}ln-\‘r’\m.
| i .l‘.. ent servico for thie Amer
fican Neorh, Who savs YNgo# |
| 1
Buy From
World
Advertisers
Stimson and Japan-Congress
and Communists |
By William Pickens
(F'or The Associaied Negro Press)
Secretury Stimson @ has learned
that he must use more respecttul
and circumspect language when
talking about the Juapanese “army’”
than he uses when talking about
Mexican or Nicaraguan “bandits”
Of course, Japanese nerves are nct
a bit more sensitive’ than Haitiin
nerves—but Japanese guns are
bigger and longer, and Japan's
warship tonnage is heavy. It is 1
poor argument for “disarmament’
and demilitarization, when t h ¢
weak nations see how much gen
uine respect a military organiza
tion can get even from the great
United States. The Japanese are in
fact just as ‘‘colored’ as are the
people of Liberia, but nobody in
Washington is giving “orders” to
Japan. And when the bad manners
of our mighty Americans toward
“colored people’ cause our Secre
tary of State to make a ‘“slip” of
his tongue in speaking of Japanese
armies. he: hurries to ''take it
haek. . That s the hard faet:
Stimson told Japan that he was
misquoted. which may be a polite
face-saving way of taking it back.
As long as we show more human
respect for the heavily armed than
for the unarmed. we may shout
the roof off the top of our skulls
about peace’ and ‘“disarmamert.”
but nobody will take us seric ‘1s
ly.
Henderson Raps Divines Who
Reserve Seats for Whites
. How often do we read the above
statement. Many of our Church-
Les so advertise. Many of our Col-
L leges are equally as guilly I
| seems a pity that the church and
' the schol. institutions charced with
the responsibility to lead the Negro
Land to futher emancipate him
should be guilty of such stupidity
and asininity. Why do we sub
scribe to the principle of segrega
tion and even encourage it? A
part of the answer is, we do it for
mioney: - The ‘lure of the dollor
Our churches need money. W
can perhaps have larger door re
'ceipts if we arrange special seats
for whites.© Our colleges neced
mongy certainly the athletiv asso-
Jations. The receipts will be in
3IEPNEY ‘ v F e VAT ..')!”"‘1! \",,4\.
Tor whites " Thnco o ainag b Sl
ing our birthrights for a mess of
pottage. g
Lewonder - if the gain of a few
extra dolars from specinl sections
reserved for white people com
pensates for the loss of solf vespect
which comes thru segrecation? T
doubt it.
I cannot forgive any church for
preaching ‘God is no respectur of
person’ in one breath and in the
next breath preachin segregation
and discrimination against its oun
members by its overt actions. This
seems: too. .much like hot lettine
the right hand know what the lefty
hand is doing Above everv other
organization in the world. the
church should be the last to soe
regate- Likewise it is unthinkable
that schools, designed to train m:n
for the leadership of our race
should so prostitute their powers
as 1o cater 10 the whites in thiz
fashion One wonders inst what
kind of institution the colleges are
nving when one remembers that
they are no better than most of the
churches in respect to this particu
lar »roblem. Thus we have a most
unholv alliance. the church and the
]st'hur»! unite to subseribe to the
rrinciple of segrecation and uncon
{ sciously defeat the very objective
{ which they vaguely imagine for
| themselves.
[ I am unalterablvy opposed to the
| ‘principle” of segregation in anvy
‘and in all of its ramifications. In
| she first place. it is an arknow
| ledeement of inferiority on the
| part of the searesated and of Sun
{ eriority on the part of those who
{ segregate. The white man ima~-
_ines, science has robbed him of all
i broof. himself superior to the Neg
ro. He still believes that the mnst
i Hiterate hick is superior to a cul
ured Harvord Negro graduate. He
therefore sets up all sort of barriers
| to emphasize and to perpetuate his
| fallncious beljef.
! Now when Negroes cater to his
I belief and act upon it as tho if
twere true, it confirms him in it
| When sall we stop bulling the
t white man? When chall we roqes
[y king him feel that he is a God”
i What we should dn is leave him 1,
fhix' idols and not bow to them onr
| selves. Also when Negroes con.
g!imw to subscribe to the princint.
Enf segregation. thev announce bo
lief in their own infariority
’ No man who conscionciously feo!
himself the equal of another wil!
| acept inferior treatment ot the
hands of the other save under pro
!h._\t, But of all foolish actions 1
‘}:‘:m think of nothing more posity
vely silly than Negroes voluntar
Iy segrevating themselves
1 somehow feel that it is un.
~hrictian to segregate or be segre
cated. T shall never do it. Preaci
ers are under a peculiar obligatinn
tn the race. because thev have the
“Hitherto Hath The Ford Led 175
vars of more people than all other
race leaders combined. The dav
5 far spent for the cringing, bow- |
And here are w cOMMUNISES
iplanning a great “Hunger March®
on Washington, December 6, and 7
as a protesting demonstration, at
‘the time of the opening of Con
gress. The secrel scivice agents
ey that the ‘marchors” Wil 1n
fact ride in about 1200 trucks
with medical aid. mechanies, and
tarms It is noted that the com
munists are inviting colored work
ers to juin them. So long as they
do not try to make their political
and revolutionary cuestion a colo.
question. Negro leaders can have
no quarrel with them. Negroes are
a part of America and a very
large part of its hunger, - -and in
cidentally there will be some Ne
groes among these ‘truck-march
ers.”” It is the strategy of the com
munists to advance their cause
through the distress of others,— to
‘take advantage of discontent. We
have a right to disagree with them
when they attempt to advance
their cause by a whole-sale
sacrifice of Negro life, as in the
Scottsboro cases. wherein comm
‘unist tactics would do the Negro
infinitely more harm than ;mnd.i
But when Hunger “marches.” some
hungry Negroes will be in tha|
ranks.--and we do not object---al
though it is undoubtedly true tha' |
when the police clubs swing at the
‘marcher’'s heads. they will swing
quickest and hardest at the black
heads. {
ing preacher who has'nt the guts to
defy ancient attitudes and teach
Neoroes to feel themselves the
cquals of all men. Colleges should
define their aftitudes in no uncer
tain wiay on this problem and let
even the Athletic Committee knou
what that attitude iz One wonde s
the kind of members are in onr
churches and the kind of students
in our colleges when these two in
stitutions insist on subscribine to
the principle of segregation and no
protest is made When | owas i
college, my college couldnt do @
thing like that without runnine
the risk - 6f preat opposition. - H
never atempted As gl sl
my. . chireh s what Jesus said the
temple was, A House of Prayer
For All The People.” In the word
of Luther “Here I stand, God help
ing me, I ecannot do otherwise "
v: I Raymond Henderson
Capitol Ciiy
Roies
By Andy
(For The Associated Negro Press)
Washinglon, Dee ] - Many
> Washingtonian journeyed L0
Philadelphia last week to witness
the Howard-Lincoln game. angd
stayed over for the festivities in
the Quaker City that night . . As
you have read, Lincoln won by the
‘ender margin of one point . . ov
er a fighting Howard team . .
The Reids, who own operate
clothing and notion store on the
coruer of Eleventh and You Sts,
northeast, are setting a novel ex
ample of Negro business . . in a
progressive way . . they began in
a little cubby-hole upstairs where
they are now located. and have so
managed their business that they
have expanded to a whole down
stairs store with three depart
ments, and ably managed by the
family.
The Club Prudhom has led the
way in the entertainment line, by
putting on a bang-up floor show,
with loads of pretty girls to entice
-their customers and a number of
other side attractions, as well
Crowds - of . patrens attest {9
whether they are doing business
or not . . they offer Elmer Callo
wayv's band over the air, on station
WOL, twice weekly . . Ehmer is
Cab’s kid brother, and has a sure
fire orchestra .
Three very important meetings
occupied the attention of local
citizens during the week. They are.
the meeting of Equal Rights lea
gue, at the John Wesley church,
the DePriest Non-partisan confer
ence, and the President's confer
ence on Home Ownership and
Housing. These are three of thae
most momentous meetings of the
vear, where the race is concerned.
and will attract some of the lead
irg figures in national life. Thea
meeting of the Equal Rights len
gue began Sunday, November 29,
ending on December 1, with the
DePriest meeting opening on Dec
ember 2. and continuing through
the fifth. with the President’s con
ference taking place at the same
time . . What national political
policies the Negro will adopt wer:
expected to be worked out at thece
affairs . .
Indep Edward W. Henry, Phil
adelphia jurist, and Congressional
candidate from the Second Penn
sylvania District. rapped newspa
per reports on his action and that
¢ other Elk leaders in connection
S ;
ay:
WHY B A HIGH SCHOOL
GRADUATE
Editor, The Wap!d
Looking into tne 1uwire what
does our race resemble? There ave
two answers to this question W
see men and women who long be
fore studied and learncd merely
for the purpose of inereasing the
amount in their wallets. Little did
they take under consideration the
cultural outcome.
A high school education permit
one to obtaimn the state of existerns
There exists in the educational
world today eighty five peccent ol
students who readily join the gang
ithat voltes for ‘Ne ERatin® ‘“No
Greek,” “No French” or any com
plicated studies. Their inactivity
finds its way to their mowth and
comes out in this form, “these sub
jeets will not help me to make a
‘living” They have not stopped to
(think of their intellectual develop
‘ment. One writer has wisely said,
“Few ©recognize opportunity be
ccause it is disguised as a hard job.”
| These words very well desceribed
‘the lazy students.
. If we do not do more toward the
in:nmmg of the mental and mornl
powers by a system of study and
idiscipline, the race will never at
tain its full development. We as
2 people do not study enough. We
‘v.\;pvvt our road to be well covered
and smooth so that we can travel a
rapid ace and fail to know it
| Nothing comes easy. Sometimes
vou may become so discouraged
that vou think the only way out 1s
to follow in the footsteps of your
inferior. brothers and sisters who
never look forward but always
back Befare you leap - always
think
Colleges universities, or any
other institutions of higher learn
ing may not be reached by a
single bound but we build the lad
der by which we rise. Everyone l
‘may nnt be able to attend college
but why not make an offort? Sunu‘l
way, as 1 was told. will be epencd
for vou Coileae mualkes o ru!tl-j
vatod man, . College ' Is culliire a
fone. While preparving for aceor
ithng a living in high school
collese adds a refinement and pnis
on the smonth sueface It niakos
one know the f{(evie meanihg
sympaths He is full of ecancor
cif reliant {
& The ubjic k of college s dn train
the perceptions in the chosen flie'ds
':A’ study to he = suick as well as
Il:v;'n and accurate
with the rumoss about the ap
pointment of Robeit J Nelon, as
a member of the Pennsylvania
Boxing Commission, in a conver
sation with the writer, at Judge
Tenry’'s home in Philadelphia, last
Thursday night — The Penn
svlvania judge declared that there
was. absolutely no truth in the
statements that the Elks were
sponsoring the advocation of Mr.
Nelson for this position, but label
ed the attacks on him, as veiled
efforts to digeredit his congress
ional campaign, by a Pittsburgh
newspaper correspondent who was
also considered as a possibility frn"
the wvacancy on the Pa Boxing|
Commission., }
No report has as yet been issued by |
the District of Columbia Suprem: ‘
Court about the rezent rvv('?‘.'z'rs'\
report of th condition of N:ltinn;lll
Benefit Life Insurance company .|
. and so the cise rests while the |
Department of .Justice compleles |
its find'ngs aond on the criminal
side of the cituation. ‘
e !
The famous Whitman Sisters
were in the city last weck. with ¢ |
bang-up show, for the Cap:itals
theatrical entertainment an !
scored heavily . in spite of a|
dearth of advertising. . May Whit.
man, “Sister May" of the show was
the principal figure in the show .
. doing the orchestral direction.l
and stage managing with all the
versatility for which she is noted
. . and did you see those lnvu"imxs’
‘boats they had in tow? and th":sel
two dancing demons. the “Snake- .
hips Queens”? . . whn are, incid-i
entally two young lassies, lL.ois!
Bright, and Alfreda Allman . Lois
hails from Chicavo . . and Wendell
Phillips High School. while Al
freda is froom down in sunny Tenn
essee, at Chattannoga . . and how |
those kids can dance! Two yu:xrsf
will put them ot the top, in th(-irl
chosen profession. |
For the pesent, a likeahle voung
man from Chicagn is holdinz the
oot in D. C. entertainment. Lucius
“Lucky” Millinder, who worked in
the Cotton C'ub, and the Sunset
Cafe. . and his snappv group of
young musicians . . and saving
*howdy” to Chi. thru this mlumn‘
.. The 'Four Bloons ' wha ave
blazing a dance trail which few
car. follow, are sharing honors
with him . and 'Iow' But bevond
that thei~ shaw iz less than med
iocre. with the Stieffels committ
ing the heinous offense of repoat
inZ their performers. by bringing|
in comedians who have worn the
Capital out with their staleness . .
too much is enongh of anvthing .
so give uc somethine new Sam . . 1
er‘gyed “Sugar Hill.” Miller anAd
T.vles show. in Philly last week. It
has a new idea al dore on one
scene . . must be Fdoecombe ave
nue. that's Sugar Hill, you know.
A visit to New York ended my
week.—by!
N
A LITTLE VERSE |
By: Thelma A. Watson i
‘Tate, Georgia |
SONS ‘
(With apologies to Joyce Kilmer) |
By
A. H. GORDON |
I think no woman ever won '
A prize as noble as a son; !
A Son whose living mouth is press
ed
Upon his mother's flowing breast: |
A son who runs and plays all day |
And lifts his httle arms to pray, |
A Son who intimately Lves Wise
love; E
To mother's bosom like a dove;
A Son who may 1in youth-time go
To school with children in a row.’
Prizes by fools ke me are won |
But only Cod can grant a son!
‘ o .
Girls Receive
| e
Lessons In
oq "
Charm |
The girls of the sophomore Hy- |
(giene class at Spelman College |
heard a delightful and authoritative
lecture on the “Care of the Body "
when Miss Ella Ramsey, manager
of the Poro Beauty Shop. outlined |
the personal care of the body on |
Wednesday afternoon. December |
9. |
That air of being “well-groom
ed” which is the refining mark b»-
tween the woman of “sood-lweed
ing” and her less well-kept sister
1s not a matter of luxury, admoni
shed Miss Ramsey. who is. herself
a fine example of “how the well
groomed woman should look ™
“The pursuit of beauty culture”
said the expert. is merely the urge
to make the most of oneself, and
15 a duty which every woman owes
to herself and to society.”
“NO woman,” she continued. can
afford to ignore the fact that nsv
sicial attractiveness is her most
powerful “Quick asset.”
Miss Ramsey was accompanied
on Wednesday afternoon by Mi
Ruth Singieion, who made a few
timely remarks. However, on he
trip on “riday Miss Ramsey mere
ly supervised the cture which
wus given by Miss Lucile Millner,
who talked onh “The Scalp®
At the conclusien of the lectures
the girls assisted by the capable
instructor of the class. Mrs Wal
son, served a deliccous and well
appointed repast
. 2 5.
Philly “Tribane’s
!l‘ - D' 9
ireasurer pies
Philadelphia, Pa.. Dec. 11- (ANP
) Miss FEthel Perry, youngesl
daughter of the lote Mr. and Mrs
Christopher J. Perry, Sr., died on
Thursday evening after f o u 1
months illness.
The deceased was Treasurer of
the Philadelphia Tribune Com
pany. - She Wwas a geaduate . of
Bordentown Manual Training and
Industrial Sehcol at Bordentown
She is survived by three sisters
Mrs. E. Washington Rhodes, Mrs
Tames Scott, and Mrs. Otte Briggs
and - a_ brother Christosher )
Bovry. Je
'1. . “ . »
FinedFor Speeding
BIRMINGHAM,. Ala., Dec 13
Will: Hinds. 120 Avenue A S
who was arrested Thursday about
cleven fifty-five by Cfficer Wom
ack swhile poing FEast on - Third
\venue betwen Fourteenth and
Tenth Streets at a speed said to be
between forty and forty-five miles
and hour, plead gnilty of speeding
and non-possession of a chauffer's
licence when bhrought before Judsee
Martin Friday morning. He stated
that he was just making a trip. Hi:
fine was twenty-five dollars and
COSts.
CCX BROS. PRESENT MUSICAL,
Cox Bros. present a musical and
literary program at Thankful Bap
tist church at 2 p. m. today.
Another program will be: pre
sent Monday night at Lillie Hill
Baptist church, Decatur, eGorgia,
at 7:30.
BRADILFY - The friends and rela
tives ¢f Mr. Garrett Bradley, Mr
U. Dobbs and family are invited
to attend the funeral of Mr. Gar
ret Bradley this Sunday Dec
ember i5th. 1921 at two a‘clock
n. m. from Union Baptist Church |
Bast Point RBev. P J. Dodson |
officiating. Interment Gilbert
|
ROBTRTS Friends and relatives |
of Mr. L.ucius Roberts are invit.
cd to attend his funeral this
Sundavy afternoon at 2:30 from
our chapel Interment Lincoln
Memoriai. |
Ivey Bros. Morticians J
Streams in the Desert
“The Lord hath His way in the whirl wind and storm.”
(Nahum 1:3)
The flowers l've by the tears that fall
From the sad face of the skies;
Aud l'fe would have no joys at all,
Were there no watery eyes.
L.ove thou thy sorrow: grief shall bring
Its own excuscs in after years; :
The rainbow!—see how fair a thing
God hath built up from tears,
IVEY BROTHERS
“The Institution with a Soul”
AMEULANCE SERVICE ’
Ma 2567 492 Larkin St., 8. W.
Ja 8875 Atlanta, Ga.
TOPICS |
FUNERAL NOTICES
DERRICOTT The remains of Mrs.
Ella Derricotte will be carrvied
via motor this morning to Red
Stone Georgia for interment,
Funeral services observed last
night from Piney Grove Baptist
Chnurch
Hanley Company
JONES The funeral of Mrs. Min
nie Jones of 195 hManghum Strefi'
will be held Monday at 1:00 p.
m.. from Heard's Tabernacle
Baptist Church (Newton Street)
Interment in South View Ceme
tery.
Hanley Company.
RAYFORD--Funeral services for
Mrs. Sarah Rayford of 69 Grape
Street, N. E., will be held to
night from Mt. Sinui Baptist
Church (Houston Street) at 7:00
o'clock. The remains will be
shipped at 11:30 p. m. to Jackson,
Mississippi tor interment.
Hanley Company.
JOHNSON Mr. Roscoe C. Joha
son, formerly of Atlanta, passed
away at St. Lukes Hospital, Mon
treal-Quebece, Canada. He is the
son of Mrs. Sallie Johnson of
Pensacola, Fla. The funeral will
be announced upon the arrival
of relatives.
Hanley Company.
LANGSTON---Funeral services for
Mrs. Elvie Langston. who passed
away December 5Hth were ob
served Jast nwht from o U r
chapel. The cortege will leave at
8:00 a. m. today for Woodville,
Georgia for interment.
Hanley Company.
JENNINGS--The Funreal of Mr,
Sandy Jennings will be held to
day at 2:00 p. m. from Mt. Sinai
Baptist Church. Interment in
Bogart. Georgia. The cortege
will leave for Bogart at 9:00 a.
m. Monday
Hanlevy Companv.,
BeELCHER Funeral services for
Mr. D. B. Beleher of 217 Oakland
Avenue will be held Wednesday
the - 16th from Sardis: Banplist
Chureh. Muonticello, Ceorgia. In
terment in church yard.
Hanley Company
SO The relatives and friends
of Mrs. Hattie Trice are invited
to attend her funeral today at
1:00 p. m. from Mt. Vernon Bap
tist Church. Interment in Wash
ington Park Cemectery:
Hanley Compuany
UNIDENTIFIED MAN The body
of an unidentified man that died
last night in the Terminal station
is at our parlors awaiting identi
fication Deseription, hght brown
skin, weight about 150 lbs., and
about 39 vears of age. lle has @
shght moustache. and mixed
iron grey hair.
Hanley Company.
BRIDGES The friends and rela
tives of Mrs. Addie l.ois Bridges,
of 1011 Sims Street, S. W., are
invited to attend her funeral to
day (Sunday) at 2:30 p.'m. from
Warren Memorial M. E. Church.
Interment South View Cemetery.
Huanley Company.
GLEATON The funeral of Mrs.
Delai Gleaton, 1082 West Ave
nue, who passed away in a local
Sanitarium will be announced
later.
Cox Brothers.
GREEN--The funeral of Mrs. Mar
gie Green, 52 Haynes Street, who
'););:'(!d ;|\1;;I_\';i]l a local Sanitar
ium will be announced later.
Cox Brothers.
WHITE--The friends and relatives
of Mr. and M. Wm. White. Mu.
and Mrs. James White, Cleve
land.. Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Fussell are invited to attend the
funeral of Mr. Willinm Wlite
Monday afternoon, Dec. 14 two
o'clock at the Chapel Rev. J B
Moses officiating. Crystal T.odge
No. 12 A F and A W %
charge. Interment a t Lincoln
Cemetery.
Cox Brothers.
HYMAN — The friends and rela
tives of Mrs. Lena Hyman, Mr,
George Hyman, Mr. and Mrs.
Jake Radford and family are in
vited to attend the funeral of
Mrs. I.ena Hyman this Sunday
December 13th. 1931 a t one
o‘clock from Lillie Hill Baptist
Church Rev. J. H Barnes and
Rev. B. R. Watts officiating. In
terment at Anderson Cemetery.
Cox Brothers.
'HANK YOU CARDS FOR
FLOWERS AND SYMPATHY
ENGRAVED 50¢ DOZ.
Southern Book Concern
109 Whitehall St.