Newspaper Page Text
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1931
Rural South Still Negroes’ Opportunity, Says Hubert
|
B - - e
By Zack T. Hubert |
In telling of this single commun-!
Ity in the heart of rural Georgia, |
the writer suggests it as an « xamnple
of what may be done all over the
south under proper leadership and
direetion. Projects of this kind are
unanswerable lessons
In the rurul community of Spring
ficld (twelve miles from the near-|
est town and railroad) in Hancock
County, Georgia, there is in process!
of development a real project in|
Negro rural improvement. The cvi-|
dent basis of this growth or de-|
velopment is the belief that farm
ownership and community coope-|
ration combined with modern and
improved methods in farming and
the handling of farm produce is
productive of good living and con
entment. A careful study of the
springfield project and the factors!
lor this improvement is enhighten
ing and may be happily suggecstive|
to some who are at present ‘‘lost”.
Good Leadership {
The community from its begin-|
ning was blessed with wise leador-|
ship. Organized soon after civil|
war days by truly pioneer spirits,|
first to undertake the buying of|
lands and the building of homes,
the record has been of continued,
if slow, growth. All those farms
purchased in the outsel, and since,
are still in the hands of Negro own- |
ers, and today there are acres by |
the thousands owned in fee simple
by these farmers. lLeadership and,
helpful cooperation account for this.
The Huberts, the Dixons, the .hmn-l
sons, the Warrens, and others|
bought lands and built homes and
reared familics out of the products!
of their simple but prudent farm- |
ing. and as [ remember from boy-|
hood it was not a one-crop system
employed Strange it is that those
early and supposedly ignorant
farmers should know: better than|
we; for practically everything need- |
ed at the home was grown on the
farn.. Cotlon indeed was the mon
ey crop, but corn, wheat, oats, po
tatoes, peas, chickens, pigs, cows,
Yorses, mules all needed in the
o ne life, were part of the farming
scheme. And these old people learn
cd this oul oi the rigerous school ot
slavery.
Proper Sons and Daughters {
Not the least instrumental in the
continued prosperity of the Spring-;
field community is the character!
of ity sons and dawghters, Hecausc
of the farm ownership or-homing
instinet grown into these children
of independent living, she gom- |
munity has been- usually successful'
in developing leaders. Out of that
insignificant place have gone tm-E
Huberts to allt parts of the country |
and into the various walks of lm-,?
the Dixons as teachers and physi i
ciang, the Harpers in Atlanta, West
at Howard university and a hot !
of other:s. And some of these have
1etminea their home contaects and
the evidence of their leadership in|
the communities’ continued :m(l.
growing weil-being A modern,’
well-kept, Rosenwald school with
five cood teachers; a Home science
Nover (Closed PPhone Ja. 6663
\ . B Iy
Chennault Bros. Barbecue Pit
WE DELIVER DAY AND NIGHT
104 Ashby Street, N. W. Atlanta, Ga.
Auto Repairs—QOur Expert Will Fit It
3 . NG e
Folsom Service Station
B. F. FOLSOM, Manager
GAS, OIL, TIRES, ALEMITING, CARS WASHED
And POLISHED, AUTO And TIRE REPAIR
All Work Guaranteed
CALL JA. 6663 FOR QUICK SERVICE .
97 Ashby Street, N. W. Atlanta, Ga.
SOUTH SIDE TAXI CO.
Call Ja. 9125-9-26 and get a Taxi
Cars for All Uses and Ocecasions
ATLANTA AND WEST POINT ROAD COMPANY
" Attractive Christmas Holiday Fares
Round-trip tickets on sale December 16 to 25, 1931, inclusive.
Final return limit January G, 1932, between points in the
Southeast. ’
Ask Ticket Agent for fares, selling dates and limits to other
destinations.
J. P. BILLUPS,
General Passenger Agent, Adanta, Ga.
Travel by Train for Safety, Comfort and Convenicence
.
Name DePriest on
1 .
Three Committees
| . 1
in Congress
Washington, - Dec. 22 -By The
Associated Nepgro Presse There is
a saying that the work of congress
mien is not in the making of great
epecches in the house of represen
tatives, but in the bee lhike activi
ty of their committees, If that 1s
s0, Congressman Oscar DePriest of
the First lllinois district will dis
port himsclf like a bee in threc
committecs during this, his second
tcrm in congress.
He has been placed on the fol
lowing committees: Indian affairs
Invalia pengions and enrolled bills
He is conspicuously absent from
committces in which he might ex
ert an influence in behalf of the
constituents whom he represents;
such as education, agriculture, la
bor, etc.
There is not a single southerner
on any of the DcPriest committees
division, a workshop and equip
ment; Headquarters for county de
monstration agent, and students
coming from outside communities
for the educational opportunities
here afforded. Conditions here tell
the story: Church in good condition
and painted. homes repaived and
painted, good barns buiit and paint
ed, more and better stock in evi
depre, corn and small grains
growing no vacant and uncultivat
ed farms. This 18 a condition of
hope and forward looking due to
the contact and influcnce of her
sons and daughters
Inter-racial Goodwill
Statements and experiences of
some learned writers and philoso
phers to the contray here is a Ne
gro controlled, land owning com
munity, in which the whites of sur
rounding communities and of the
entlire county take great pride. In
all this section there has never]
been a racial clash, ard the Negroes
enjoy not onl ythe goodwill, but
the respect of the whites every
where. September last a large bar
becue staged under the leadership
of B. F. Hubert, president of the
State College for Negroes and as
sisted by community leaderes
brought to Springfield men and wo-|
men of both races from all parts
of the county. They were celebrat
ing the founding of this Negro
land-owning community. They talk
ed and ate as other men and wom
en do, and had-a really good time.
Said an old Justice of the Peace,
“But one man in thirty years has
been jailed from this community
and this was for a minor offense.”
FFarming in South Negroes Hope
In Atlanta, in New York, in Chi
cago, and in many other large cen
ters are thousands of Negroes who
have left the farms of the south
for the glcaming lights of town life.
Most of these are dependent many
helpless .and some hopeless. They
have traded a great “birthright for
a mess of pottage.” Many wise men
are now sceing this. Negroes are
not alone in this, for many whites
nave done Likewise, as witness the
present tendency farmward. But
the farming of the south is a par
ticular heritage of the Negro; the
art which, in mass, he has best
learned wnd upon the improved
knowledge and practice of which h
can win a real independence. It is
‘ -
Society Slants
(Conting hiom Page Three)
SOME Ff”("" CANT A,A‘,'-;'Hli(‘I{\'I‘I'I ART! My good friend, Clit
ford W. Mac Kay, has started an mteresting and entertaining coluny
under the caption of “FOO)']] IGHTS: : -"' = .' : .L v”h.l
S ot fect it o .Ag. ', S” in Sunday issucs. As a bit of
section of the balcony : 'l“( : W‘l.“m: Reve W GEMMpy - HBperT
Avenue’ says: “Mac Kf‘.r dit sarcastic and sativical “Brother of the
' Y8 t a4y sure must have a strong imagination; how :n
hail (lin‘fi he know what’s poing on down on the stage from where he
has to sit?” =
o e
WILLIAM PRESTON, star linotype operator for the WORID
who must be oppesed to the idea of matrnnony, says “Two can live o
cheaply as one -1l ONE DOESN'T EAT! . A, SCOTT, our foreniun
W,h“ has intense interests in New Yark, pot a little parcel from |
“Q-—-T”, 1 mean "Cutie,"” the other day und it made himn feel as gay
a CELEBRATION! Your columnist waus feeling just the opposite e
thought he had a “something” from ‘her! and to his disdain, it was
just a ‘false-ularm’ from Ric. It muade him so hot that he was smiling
hate for three solid hours. Had a copper been able to analyze ihe
tr_mught:; in your columnist’'s mind, he'd have arrested your good ole
COMEDY OF ERRORS for DISORDERLY CONDUCT!
* - » » »
“GLADIATORS” THRILL YOUNGER SET
. WE 'SEPIAS' HAD LOSTA FUN last Saturday night! The Gilad
v & . iree hours. And those three
hours, take it from this Vagrancy of Society, were chock full of mirth
We had a torrid time! Mattie Blackshear was there after about two
weeks of lethargy since her return to the whirl. “Bee' Blackshear's
case was similiar, but she's here for the holidays. Mattie is back home
for keeps and all the younger sepias are pleased and clated. Roselyn
Comer and Bessie Haywood. two of the chummiest young feminines
one can hope to see glided and cooed softly across the hardwood, and
smiled so winsomely that it tended to make one get as gay as a jub
ilee. Petite Agnes, and you've guessed that it was cute little Agnes
Maddox, the society editress of the Georgia pages of the Pittsburgh
COURIER, wove her gay personality into the person of all present
The Rutledge sisters, Lois and Lawrence, were ankling about the tloor
like a couplet of gentle, aromatic zephyrs from a tender easterly. Angv.
and we'll regard that as short for Angeline, affords an interesting :sil
houette under muffled lights. Cecil Walker, dubbed “Cease” because
he refuses to stop for even a red hight, was a true simile for Florida. In
short, this young Kappa gentleman was as lively as an old man with
combination Seven Year's Itch and Saint Vitus Dance after a ‘shot’ of
monkey glands. Howard McElrath had to sit and take notice as kthel
Moore and her little sassy “barb” flaunted an artificial air of non
chalance. Homer Scretchings had the envied role, and it won’t be easy
to dismiss thoughts of the “Ole Rocking Chair” and its latest invahd.
The Post sisters looked like good carbon copies of Syivia Lindsey and
Elissa Landi, if you “gets” what [ mean. They were looking all prepped
for some Prince Harming, | mean Charming, who, seeminegly was not
to arrive. -
* ok % & k8
“THE GLADIATORS'® are (George Smith, a rosy-cheeked young
man of babyish countenance, hailing from Florida, who'd never be ac
cused of being anything hard like a pug or gridder. lie¢ is president
And, Conrad Woodward, vice prexy:; Charles Darkins, sekky; Alex
ander Reid. of grid fame, trusty; and Messrs. Russell Simmons, John
Jewell, Henry (Lil Mit) Holmes, Slater (Mammy) Maddox, Stephen
Dozier. and S. Cletus Birchette. Other males were: Messrs. William
Sweet, John Drew, Ted Ledbetter, Sam (Gater) Johnson, ILeonard
(Josh) Archer, Bennie Parks, James Alston, Clarence (Nuts) Buggs
Sanford (Sandy) Bishop, Cecil Walker, William Booker, Homer
Sceretchings, Glanville l.ockett, Thomas Blake. Ted Mathis, Miiton
Wright, William Hammock, D. S Days, Bates (Doings) Blackburi.
Haywood Walker, William McCloud. T. E. Smoot, and Dick Martin.
* * * »
MORE FEMININES YET UNMENTIONED were hive-wire Miss
i(':. Vivian Mapp. Geraldine Allen. Hilda Cannon, Dannie Arnold,
Helen Powell, Gladys Elison, Effie O'Neal, Annie Mae Brown, Alma
Long, Georgia Hall, and Emmie Brooks Miss Olga Williams, who was
casually missed by the writer at the Phi Beta Sigma ringer, was out
and as compelling as ever. Like Misses Tatum, the Blackshears,. the
Posts, and Bessie and Roselyn, Olga believes the Sigma Gamma Rho
conclave is poing to be a red-hot number
.
CECHL CARROLL “BRIDGES” GAP
| THE BRIDGE PARTY proffered by Miss Cecil Carroll, winsome
belle and co-ed of Spelman college, went over big. kssaying to plug
:he social gap of the week-end, Cecil just about bridged the gap hter
ally. As a matter of fact, she Contract Bridged it. Serving a highly de
lectable series after a pleasurable afternoon at the said phase of cards,
Miss Carroll endeared herself to her Ira Street invites Jaunty belles
present were Misses Melbahue Bryant, Lowse Leah Day, Muriel Al
len, Lois Greenwood, Alyce Williams, Mildred Combs, Jane Watls
Misses Anne Elizabeth and Julia Madison, and the hostess. Males on
tap were Messrs. Henry Barnwell Forrest Yancey, Leon Greenwood,
Scott Barrett, and Sam Neal. The first male prize went to Yak Barn
well: second to the writer. Miss Muriel Allen won first lady’s prize;
Miss Me!bahue Bryant, second.
W o
THE MARINERS will furnish the big social thrill on Christmas
night after the South Carolina-Clark football clash in the afternoon.
~J. Neal Montgomery will peddle the music and many of the collegiate
crowd, younger set, and business and professional world wtll be out
hoop-boopa-docping it up. Ole J. T Amey, enterprising to a fault, says
Wz he. "After the fottball show, th» place to go, is the Sunset flo'!”
1 Dash
} THE SAVOY CLUB. medium of the Jones and Brown Capitol
}City Orchestra, will carry on a heavy entertainment bill during the
holiday season. Dance and music-lovers of the city are extended the
’ royal old welcome to Savoy's palatial interiors, with the best assort
snent of upholstery of any ball in the city. and a floor that ranks as
~peerless here. THAT'LL BE ALL, GENTLE READERS, LUCIUDS
' BIDS YOU ALIL A MERRY CHRISTMAS !
no part of my business or intention
to urge peoples 'return to the farms
but I do urge those now there to re
main and ‘'dig in’ Keep open
minds and learn what it means to
farm. Hundreds in this season of
want and depression, who, coming
to the cities, have lost their jobs
and their living, are learning the
‘cayon of their sorrow. Think of the
folks at Springfield and do like
wise. Dr. James H. Dillard has re
cently expressed it thus: “We beat
the air with more or less vain
words when we grow eloquent over
other ways and means of keeping
people in the country. Education,
good roads, and other improve
ments are all right, and we do well
to push forward in such ways. But
whatever we may do .this owner
ship of homes is the basic need.”
Springfield is only an example
of what may be duplicated in hun
dreds of places all over the south:
and this will make for racial stabi
lization ,growth, and wealth.
N S s e
Buy From
Advertise
Society News
l (Continued from Page Three)
! sermons at both services Sunday.
t Qur pastor will preach Friday
| morning at 11 o'clock. Everyboay
is welcome to come worship with
us.
i . Rev. M. Biggs, pastor
| Mrs. C. E. Smith, reporter
| THANKS
i Mrs. Gertrude Goosby wishes to
(tlmnk her many friends for at
| tending the funecral of her husband,
| Mr. Garner E. Goosby on Sunday,
. November 29th at Central M. E.
l(‘hurch, I also want to thank you
i for the beautiful florals sent him,
| The kindness that was shown will
never be forgotten
‘ Respectfully vours,
! Mrs. Gertrude Goosby
| 457 Connally Street S. E.
Telephone Main 3251
EAST POINT NEWS
ANNOUNCEMENT
T h e marriage of Miss Essie
Cleveland and leo Brown .was
‘ solemnized Sundav. December 20th
at six o'clock. at the home of the
THE ATLANTA WORLD, ATLANTA, GA.
("1
YyCCN and eard
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Carolipg Silatye ( i
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A e L ! i
\ :,, 1% little i v
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Ry et A ( (
. 0F Bi .
week-end
11 t 7 <
i -
¥ { ) BVE | (
! { (' { hil
{ ‘ fieer on Marl
I i it v}
V't 1
de scason y e : Y
Paniel Streot j ¢
Is 1 i the DEPRESSION |
on (it {
1 2 i
charmins by ol ad
an il Stired 3 WOt
by Yak Barnhe nd b
*Melancholy Jone ] I
the ladie M VIt ATE .
Yecorded first e d 1 Vi
Pahue Bryant sccond prize. Othe
guest included Misee I3
slulia Madise Ann M G
\1 . -. 1 (
M 184 e Daviz and M
Biam Tert com to enjov life
ove bird <hould. A IVELY:
I should thint
'he Sunday wie given by the
Unemplovment Committee of the
Naborhood Union wa sa real treat
{ 1 ! \ }2ad () } q 1 1 i
theatre thro | the
Cco ) d ( Tom Bailes
fea o Dot \ the “SOUTH
ERNER wil awrence Tibbett
; {Fi¢ { VIANY THANKS TO
THOSKE WO CO-OPERATED IN
MAKING how ! (
* x o
T tolon B Yohoicon nend-
F1¢ 1 holida 1
1 Lo Vil & 1 i 01
Griffin-Street: N. W
ViE. B any TEHEpe ol
the city foday SOrra hA
cipnaty, O 8! BEuth S
1 galso le; 1 for Cit Tl
pend the vuletide 0as01
z i 7 -]i
INDIGTS 172, FREED
| - "
| 8
) i
IARPT
LHfih i ;
iU L. \
MEMPHIS. FTemn I e
Housebreakina: l:ztony in Re
}ppi\ving_{ Stolen Pronerty: n @ i
| Woods Johnnie May Vanee dlias |
|Johnny May Jacks,n Ollie Emith |
talias. - Green-Pefe Anderson: and |
| Van Turner |
Larceny and ¢ N _(.UA‘?I‘y\_';
| Property: MeKinley (lox-Meivinl
ey aling Bhie anid Chgtie I
HPueer. - 5 Jones, Rosie T ’
;\1’:(1:»]\' i
| Altempt at T.ucenv: Eddio Toel
fl)m‘i:;
| CQarryving pistol: T.con TNead k|
‘:lli:l.“. L.eander Reddick., Dan 1. |
| can, Ernest Robinson {
j NOT TRUE BIILL |
l Larceny and Receiving Stolenld
Froperty: Robart dee: Petor Have |
iJr., Henrv Brideeforth and Simon |
| Northern. ‘
[ bride's parents on Cherry Stre «"..“
]\'\i!h Rev. E. M. Johnson officiating |
}'I‘hc.\ will make their home at 224 |
| Cherry Street. ‘
! DLANDTON NIBEWS
| Mrs. D. Randolph and children,
| Mottie Lec and Evalina, left for |
{ their home in Lakeland Florida on |
December 18th to spend the holi-|
days with friends and :'wl.n!l\vs.l
We wish for them a pleasant trip. |
| Mrs Rosie Green and little Sarah |
| Green are leaving FEFriday, Dec- |
| ember 25th for Richmond Virginia, |
to spend the Xmas holidays w:th
her sister. We wish for them a
lovely stay. i
“Gone but not forgotten’’ Mrs
Ruth Cody who deparied this life]
one vear ago She leaves to moin
her loss. husband and children and
a host of friends
Please pay vour newsboy,
promptly each week
THE MT. VERNON BAPTIST
SUNDAY SCHOOGE, |
Was opencd at 939 wiil the
Men's Bible Class in charge. The |
senior department was tanghi in al
body by Rev. Arnold The sermon)
was preached by Rev. Gur. who |
pastors Brouwn Chape! There were
many visttors prezent. We bope to
have more present nest Sunday.
Thev are alwavs welcome
Rev. I Pickett, pastor
Mis I. M. Maddox, repoiter
; J,
1
Sayvs Body Should
Have Laws to
Govern
YT O
SOLICITS NEWS
VICM PR o v, Tiae DF -
( nty Teachers A
eial el ot coular month
\ t { { Decomber 12
it LN { v 10 ocloek
vt = ! i the newly
Leisetiet. i prestding hhe
e bl cilingy All
presenl ol t deal of en
thusia . i o e Aauo
tion i: } : to 9«
forward
| Phe firet it
Bave the 1oy tied
that wer [ re
gular - mect :
DOEar Y chair el
fon e i
i Phe Prima > .
I Ira Ene ¢
| The Elementil i f
lion-Mrs R J Bodd
County Tr School
The Principals Soclio ! b
ph W Falls. Geeter 11
Home Economi I
tion-Miss Bernic K
School
The topic JSEE e Sk
1o by all seetions | i ta |l
’;,:‘ ve Reading
| | was supgpested by i
[Hoffrman of Barre! ( 1
School that there be s
drdaswn up for the associalion and
cthat there be some definite ol i
ives for meeting which will t F
create - a greate LGk 1 i
meetine the approval of il b
a constitutionalt commitiee 1
appointed which consist of |
following narned pelcn M- M
A Sloan Collierville M el
mans M F Mebane BEipvtlelt:
jfieba Hoffman Burret € hip M
W alls Creeter Hi Sell
M Lawrence Palterson Stper
.g‘."
{ All teachers are looking FEiY
l',\“u'ti fo the noes recular meetin
;;‘.\‘!m'h promises 10 be one Ml «
Juspiration
| The president. N\ v i Rodd
Jmade a tentalive ao ement
.‘“I" effect that a spe e -0
[the principals of ull clhy Eoun
[l':-x'v-nwuf» tlalored )y was ealled by 1
oupt Dy Sye N Pouveo th
cheld at the LeMovne College Mon
gave - Des - 1 otieiniy firsty - 169
! We the committee on publicit
‘. licit from our fellow teachers an
i;uni all new pertaiming to - |
1Shelby County ‘Peachiers’ A Wi
Z(lnn Gl any: member of the :
| Signed,
Niattie 1 Bbaed |
fman 3 1903W
§ L. ¢ Sharpe, 32037
! J Mebane 25079
!
I ML
|
t fi “ |
4 J
HEYINE
? i
BUH”, ] i Rd !
\
'
- 1
MIEM P Fem, Doe. 28 |
Heneye Wi s will not enioy
the chicken e for which he
stole CZOg { W YELS Monday
nieht boes they dont feed {
prisuners guite. so luxuriously i!‘.i
the workhicusu The aged defend- |
ant i okl imer at ths bay ""3';
Ny 1ch acts, roceived a wovin
weleame - fiom - Jidae PBFitzhueh |
Wl said:
"Well Henry ifs 3 sgood thing we
fat yoll in here a on as we did, |
because noh v woutld hae bad
any chickens for Christinas. T have |
been thinking ¢f edting chicken
dinner myself, We arve just keening |
yau in here until Ianuary 6 and |
when vou get out, please let those |
coor fowls alone.”
Other fines of the day were im- |
posed upon Hattie Johnson. 2
dollars and held to the state for |
carrying pistol and disorderiy con- l
duct. Tom Glover, $10 dollars. diss |
orderly conduct. Elison Caldwell
520 dollars, disorderly eondiict
Charles Harris, 825 dollars. disor
derly - conducl., Hopie Pobinson. |
£10 dollars, disorderly conduet {
Motorman’s B ad
malorman s » A
Luck Comes At |
Alek Cemes At
5 |
()il( & |
MEMPHIS, Tenn. Deec 99
C. B Lowery 12 805 Brower
aberator of a street car whi Wiy |
ured in a sensational strect Car-d
fre trurk wrock last Mondayy
night. and injured several people.|
including two coloved women. had!
more troublcs on his hands Thurs-|
dav night. :
He was nicked up by Patrolman|
Douthat Myers, who said that thel
operator ran hic automobile into]
three parked cars on RBenee St ”t"
was chareed with reckles: deiving |
driving while intoxieated. and
leaving scene of uaecident, :
‘h t’l‘ 9
e 2 .
Chauffeur Says l
He Took Gems.
¢ Took Gems.
MIEMPHES - Pepn Pec- 232 ‘
Fhe thett of jewed Vit vl
e ol nt and of o Hip ol rid
111y ok B ohonme o 6f 2 G
Crump Wwhdte, 2dn Liomiliardy
| t \ Lelinngt i by f
Crin ‘ e Frand I
L ! to h Coltnne
| - T
motid o sidirded b it tl
Lin eme | ot S50 b
Il.w. e L | vire] G
oGk 1} by |
sovernl Ve i { e i
foflicers g ! )
[ man o have hea t |
ilw::r'lkui an et vy
gmm?_ that <} an ot | i} i
’.w falling ont. and thi cluc led of
L ficers to suspect his - dhanfon
iEurcther invet etan | e
| O
| Jamison and Long of th ‘@2
,l;l){) 'H')‘(-:lll it Dol l\*‘ l:"" ¥
‘{ers enabled them to find
vings at the Lipman DPawn:-hop,
o1 T ““11!" \‘.’}l‘ re the chaulleur
ad pawned them for 25 dollars
Ihe riding hoots had been pledged
t the Epstein’s shop for 16 dol
fe Theyv were worth H0 dollar
He was held to the state, and will
nnenr before @ Shelby. CGounty
{ nd Taky "v.“}‘,.ll the court Phe
¥
] } '
E t 4
1
10 7
i
e ,
|
' { |
. |
Arrests Ambulance
LY it iee Yo e '
Driver; Came Fou
=y %7 -~
tfurt Woman
TEMPHIS. Tenn. Dec. 22—
1 ‘ red. wosy i, Miss Jessie
Pavior 360 N Mandssas, Mrs
Katie #louston 27, 449 Bellevue.
G iajured in a street car-fire
fitruck crash Monriay evening at the
core i o i and Market Bis
® "s
Christmas Gikts
For Her -—0— - For Him
Things vou will want
\t Prices you will like
Gives Us A Trial And Save
Your Trade Appreciaced
Myvers Drag Stere
Cor. Butler and Decatur Streets
b b E ! . 3
e N A
e s 0 IB
T Pure, Fine, Famous Herbe
SRR | For Sick MEN and Sick WOMEN
SR ) from :
« '§" g(h-l,rt, .sl.;:'xl:f,h. l!l':‘o';'. m’& ,m
PR | Tou Cuank, Appindieny Euia
&m"")’?u A‘ % h':;.l?h?ur famous Herbe 'l‘ )&x
‘*@sw " Wonderfal Results! Call or Write Todagl O
e v.voune,. THE ORIENTAL HERB CO.
Speclalist, 132 EDGEWOOD AVE, N, B, :Agn 8180
in Atlunta 22 Years. Atlanta, Ga. Hours: Y A. M. 0 T P,
The Reed St 160 Club
and Middle Georgia Singing Convention
—Will feddure a . Grand Proeram at the Reed Street
Dapdst Church on sundaey, December 27, from 2 until
5:30 p. m. :
This prooram will con-ist of =olos and quartets,
and selections of vocal music from all the W. G, S.-C.
classes, The priveiple address will be delivered by Prof.
(. W. Hili of this etty, The Public is cordially invited.
A silver offering will be {aken in interest of the church
Ravy RW. Riley Pasto: Mrs, Jessie Price, Pres. of Chb;
LW Stroud; Pres. of S neing Cony.
1o ° .
£100.00 Complete Burial Outfit
‘ The bl ent Bedl j-'." o Method of Embalming
A VERY REASONABLE OUTEIT IS PROVIDED
FOR THOSE WHO MAY DESIRE
Grder by Telephone or Teleeraph Attended to Promptly
Coffins Casliet: and Robes of Every Desecription
DAVID T. HOWARD & COMPANY, INC, |
Vhones Wi, 1890-1891 Residence Wa. 3997
71 Piedmont Ave., N, E. 5
FODAY'S CASH PRICES TON
LUEFIALD (Furnace Egg) $580
FARBOURNE (Round) $5.75—(Block) $6.00
BLACK COMET (ROUND) $6.00—(Block) $6i25
RED STAR (Lgg) $6.25—(Block) $6.50
MONARCH COKE a $7.25
We deliver two bags of approximately 100 pounds each--$1.00
AL 5000 240 MARIETTA, NooW,
PAGE SEVEN
¥
w » Ye
‘Just an Act of Nice
. g )
Persuasion,” Thot
Defender
1 i 1 I Dee. 292
a holdup 13 on
7 nitle persuasion and
ot thie il ty of doing
{ Lhittiy e arl Hnil.my.
ald ith, Tuesday before
| p | \ i ol the lirat
{
' dilfterenc attween the
{ i thinkinge and that
f ¢ | Vi1 frcovered when
{ [ criainal - court
the charge against Hol
i yreibly taking $2 from
{ LeT i at the point of
ot the tate's view
fed ewilty and got five
ate industrial school
of attempted robbery,
ere taken to the General
f where treatments of sev
¢ n their tace were
treated Several white passengers
lthe car were also injured.
} ccured when the fire
iich answering a fire alarm
to i car at Second and
AT The car was the Lane
‘r—~c~\
,‘} ’/'1« ‘n & /
Ak, \’\j
fOR AGONIZING
JOHNSON'S
<« repcrOSS P
PLASTER
FCOMNOMICAL RELIEF
JONNSONS
Sold by all jgists. Look for
