Newspaper Page Text
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1931
Rural South Still Negroes’ Opportunity Says Hubert
FOK COLLEGE
HEID TEELS Of
POSSIB Lin
OFFfIRMS
» '■
By Zack T. Hubert
In telling ol this single iiamnim
ity in the heart us nu.d (ieorgia
the v. i Her suggests it a an example
of what may be done all over the
south under proper leadership and
direction Projects of this kind are
unanswerable lessons
In the rural community of Sprint!
field (twelve miles from the near-1
est town and railroad! m Hancock
County, Georgia, there if: in process!
of development a real project m
Negro rural improvement The tvi-;
dent basis of this growth or de I
velopment is the belief that I arm
ownership and community eoope !
ration combined with modern and
improved methods in farming and
tile handling of farm produce is
productive of good living and con
entrnent. A careful study of the
•ipringfleld project and the factors!
or this improvement is enlighten
ing and may be happily snggt-livc
to some who are at present "lost".
Good Leadership
The community from it begin
ning was blessed with wise leader
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 larms
purchased in Hie outset, and since, (
are still in the hands of Negro own-,
ms, nnd today there arc acres byj
the thousands owned in fee simple
by these farmers. Leadership and,
helpful cooperation account for this.'
The Huberts the Dixons, the John-1
sons, the Warrens, and others
bought lands and built homes and
reared farnilie . out of the products
of their simple Imt prudent farm
ing. and as I 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 thanl
we; for practically everything need-!
cd at the home was grown on the
farm Cotton i ideed was the mon
ey e:op but corn. wheat, oats. ]><>-
f does, peas, chii kemf, pigs, cows.,
horses, mules all needed in Hie
i o ne life, were part of the farming
scheme And these old people learn-,
ed this out m the rigorous school of
slavery.
Proper Sons and Daughters
Not the least instrumental in the
continued prosperity of the Spring-!
field community is the character!
if if; sons and daughters. Because
of the farm ownership or •homing
instinct grown into these children
of independent living, the Lorn-1
muiuty has been usually successful'
in dev eloping leaders. Out of that
insignilh ant place have gone the
Huberts to all parts of the country
ami into the various walks of life,
the Dixons a teachers and physi
cian:'. the H.i’pers in Atlanta. West
at Howard university and a host
of other And some of these have
h tamcii their home contacts and
Hie evidence of their leadership in
tlm communities' continued and
growing well being A modern,'
well kept. Hoienwald school with
five "ood teachers; a Home science
Never Closed Phone Ja. GG63
(hennault Bros. Barbecue Pit
WE DELIVER DAY AND NIGHT
10 1 Ashby Street, N. W. Atlanta, Ga.
Auto Repairs—Our Expert Will Fit II
Folsom Service Station
B. F. FOLSOM. Manager
GAS, OIL, TIRES. ALEMITING, CARS WASHED
And POLISHED, AUTO And TIRE REPAIR
All Work Guaranteed
CALL .JA. G 663 FOR QUICK SERVICE
97 Ashby Street, N. W. Atlanta, Ga.
SOUTH SIDE TAXI CO.
( all Ja. 9125-9-26 and get a Taxi
Cars for All Uses and Occasions
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, Atlanta, Ga.
Travel by Train for Safely, Comfort and Convenience
Name DePriest on
Three Committees
in Congress
Washington Dec 22 By The
Associated Negro Pr< । There is
a saying that the work of congress
men is not in Hie making of great
speeches in Hie house of represen
tatives, but in flic bee like activi
ty of their i ommitte' jf that is
so, Congre ..man Oscar DePriest of
tlie First Illinois m tiKl. will dis
port himself like a bee in three
committees during tin bin second
term tn congress.
He lias been placed on tlie fol
lowing committees: Indian affair::
Invalid pensions and enrolled bills
He is conspicuuu ly absent from
committees in which he might ex
ert an influence in behalf of thy
constituent whom he icpieients;
such as education. a;',i n ultui e la
bor, etc.
There is not a single southerner
on any of the Del’riest committees
division, a workshop and equip
ment; Headquarters lor county de
monstration agent, and students
coming from outside communities
for the educational opportunities
here afforded Condition:, here tell
the story: Church in g >od condition
and painted, homes repaired anti
painted, good barns built and paint
ed, more and better stock in evi
<le:, e, corn and .small grains
growing .no vacant ami uncultivat
ed farms. This is a condition of
hope and forward looking ciue to
the contact and influence of her
sons and daughter:
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
entire county take great pride. In
all this section there has never
been a racial clash, ai d the Negroes
enjoy not on! ythe goodwill, but
the respect of the whites every
where. September last a large bar
becue staged under tlie leadership
of B F Hubert, president of tlie
State College for Negroes and as
sisted by community leaderes
brought to Springfield men and wo
men of both races from ail parts
of the county. They were celebrat
ing the founding of this Negro
kind-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 tlie Peace,
"But one man in thirty years has
been jailed from this community
and tiiis was for a minor offense.”
Farming 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 pltaming lights of town life.
Most of these are dependent .many
helpless .mid some hopeless. They
have traded a great "birthright for
a mess of pottage." Many wise men
are now seeing this. Negroes are
not alone in Hus. for many white
have done likewise, as witness Hie
present tendency farmward. But
the farming of tlie south is a par
tirular heritage of tlie Negro; Hie
art which, m mass, he has best
learned pud upon the improved
knowledge and practice of which h*
can win a real independence It is
Society Slants
ontim. :i mn Page Three)
SOME FOI'K CANT AI'i'HH’I^TE ABT! My good fisend CUI
ford W. M<n Kay ha: •tm:< <j ,q interesting and entertaining olumn
under the caption of I ()OTLI( HITS" in Sunday issues As a bit of
irony on Hie fact that eolmed potion have to occupy the uppermost
section of tile balcony one sarcastic and satirical "Brother of Hie
Avenue says: "Mae Ka. .me mu"t have a strong imagination; how .n
hail does he know whs! I'oinu on down on the stage from where lie
has to sit '" -r
♦ * * *
WILLIAM I'l IF/.TON ■ tar lm< ' . |,c operator for the WOItI.D
who mu.t be oppesi'd to the idea ot n<itrimony, says 'Two can live ।
cheaply as one IF ONE DOESN'T E.-.T! C A. SCOTT, our forem
who has intense intern v m New Yoik. got a little parcel from i
"Q T 1 mean "Cutii tin other day and it made him feci a gas
a CELEBRATION! Your columnist wa feeling just the opposite H>
thought he had a "something" from 'hoi and to his disdain, it v. m
just a 'false-alarm' from Ric. It made him so hot tiiat fie was smiling
hate for three solid hours. Had a copper been able to analyze the
thoughts in your columnist's mind, he d have arrested your good ole
COMEDY OF ERROR.', lor DISORDERLY CONDUCT’
* • • *
"GLADIATORS" THRILL YOUNGER SET
WE 'SEPIAS’ HAD LOSTA FUN last Saturday night! The (bad
iators engaged us for three hours at the lovely home of Mrs Leanna
Smith. 28 Ashby Street, northeast, for three 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 tier return to the whirl. "Bee" Blackshear's
case was similiar, but she's here lor the holidays. Mattie is back home
for keeps and all tlie younger sepia:: are pleased and elated. 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 :i 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 al! present.
The Rutledge sisters, T.ois and Lawrence were tinkling about the floor
like a couplet of gentle, aromatic zephyrs from a tender easterly. Angy,
and we’ll regard that as short for Angeline, affords an interesting sil
houette under muffled lights. Ceci] Walker, dubbed "Cease ' because
he refuses to stop for even a red light, was a true simile for Florida. In
short, this young Kappa gentleman was us lively as an old man witti
combination Seven Year's Itch and Saint Vitus Dame alter a ‘shot’ of
monkey glands. Howard McElrath had to sit and take notice as Ethel
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 :’s latest invalid.
The Post sisters looked like good carbon copies of Svlvia Lindsey and
Elissa Landi, if you "gets" what I mean. They were looking all prepped
for some Prince Harming 1 mean Charming, who. e- nm.sly was not
to arrive.
******
“THE GLADIATORS" are George Smith, a rosy <h"eked young
man of babyish countenance, hailing from Florida, who d never be ac
cused of being anything hard like a pug or gridder. He is president.
And. Conrad Woodward, vice proxy; Charles Darkins. ;>ekky; 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 Birehette. Other males were: Messrs. William
Sweet, John Drew, Ted Ledbetter. Sam (Cater) Johnson, Leonard
(Joshi Archer, Bennie Parks James Alston. Clarence (Nuts! Buggs.
Sanford (Sandy! Bishop. Cecil Walker, William Booker. Hemer
Scretihings. Glanville Lockett. Thomas Blake. Ted Mathis. Milton
Wiight. William Hammock. D S. Days. Bates <Domgsi Blackburn.
Haywood Walker. William McCloud. T. E. Smoot, and Dick Mm t n.
♦
MORE FEMININES YET UNMENTIONED were live-wee Miss
es Vivian Mapp. Geraldine Allen. Hilda Cannon. Dannie Arnold
Helen Powell. Gladys Ehison. Effie O'Neal. Annie Mae Brown. Alma
Long. Georgia Hall, and Emmie Brook. 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 ami Roselyn. Olga believes the Sigma Gamma Rho
conclave is going to be a red-hot number
* * * *
(E< IL CARROLL “BRIDGES GAP
THE BRIDGE PARTY proffered by Mi: Cecil Carroll, winsome
belle and co ed of Spelman college, went over big. Essaying to plug
;he social gap of the week-end. Cecil just about bridged the gap liter
ally. As a matter of fact, she Contract Bridged it Serving a highly de
lectable series after a pleasurable afternoon at the said phase ot cards.
Miss Carroll endeared herself to her Ira Street invites Jaunty belles
present were Misses Melbahue Bryant, Louise Leah Day, Muriel Al
len, Lois Greenwood. Alyce Williams. Mildred Combs. Jane Watts.
Misses Anne Elizabeth mid Julia Madison, and the hostess. Males on
tap were Messrs. Henry Barnwell. Forrest Yancey, Leon Greenwood.
Scott Barrett, and Sam Neal Tlie first male prize went to sak Bain
well; second to the writer. Miss Muriel Allen won first lady's prize;
Miss Melbahue Bryant, second.
* ». * ♦
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 tlie music and many of the collegiate
crowd, younger set. and business and professional world will be out
hoop-boopa-dooping it up. Ole J T Arney, enterprising to a fault, says
Hz he. ' After the fottball show, th' place to go, is the Sunset Bo".
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
^nent of upholstery of any bull in the citv. and r'l'cH S
peerless here. THATLL BE ALL. GENTLE READERS, LUCUS
BIDS YOU ALL A MERRY’ CHRISTMAS
no part of my business or intention
to urge peoples 'return to the farms
but I do uige 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
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
< f what may be duplicated in hun
dreds of places all over the south;
and this will make for racial stabi
lization .growth, and wealth.
Buy From
Advertisers
Society News
(Continued from Page Three)
! sermons at both services Sunday.
; Our pastor will preach Friday
! morning at 11 o'clock. Everybody
is welcome to come worship with
us.
Rev. M. Biggs, pastor
i Mrs. C. E. Smith, reporter
—
THANKS
Mrs. Gertrude Goosby wishes to
thank her many friends for at
! tending the funeral of her husband,
! Mr. Garner E Goosby on Sunday.
. November 29th at Central M. E.
I Church. I also want to thank you
i, for the beautiful florals sent him.
I The kindness that was shown will
। never be forgotten
Respectfully yours.
' Mrs. Gert rude Goosby
457 Connallv Street S. E.
Telephone Main 3251
EAST I’OINT NEWS
ANNOUNCEMENT
T h e marriage of Miss Essie
Cleveland and 1e- Brown was
.‘olemnized Sundiiv December 20th
at six o'clock, at the home of the
THE ATLANTA WORLD, ATLANTA, GA.
Seen and Heard
W( i I il' Jli . ’ I i• !: . ■ 1 1 ; I y
f’H r I .I.'.d th bl < 11.11 J V
'••Hur bi-f ch ('b, i s. h;’ .
< ‘;h ohno Sl:H" (''ch < Xi । i
■ ALt fl ,(H| <
Voir ; ip
f 1 * c i: 1< ; j o f
Gl *‘ f I It U)d
■_ h ' P by 0
httlv p । f t
XW.lppili)^
Ihe < ha: v,
if. ' M i
l .l ■■ Jolv
: on, of Io , . ( .1 . .
or lo Ho )• . . no <he 'j, . ■
Week i i.<!
It ! 1 I ■ O <i .
!'• I'll-' ' ' > ■ , ' : I Will
hooo: lio ।. . : .w' '! i . t no
mi: I i, ./ ■ , I ,o I m : will
' " ■ l l, o| Iho VI. it Illi’
Mi I ■ .mo ('aidwell, of t: .
( it?. nd 11,.. ('hi i tma h"li
'lav. o 11' . ।oi »-i।: oh Ma: k-
hliiii U'lfi-t !', W M< ('aldv.ell i
a bo-11 ih h : 1 1<b 11! at <'l; v k I.:: I -
\'on it V
M: :: Juha Madisi 'H. of f ■ f.
I ’lli Vs I : Ity. i :; " : .'hl o’ 1i h .ob ■
li'l* : va: on with !:■ i p: ron' on '.L
Daniel Stict T'.'.o <L: if ■n a •. i: 11-
orp accom)i;ma <1 Mi: Maif on to,
the city and will be in: I'.Of tv
while in the city.
. -
"’Veil' B"-. it amT no u e of
actin;' ::ti aiif. I .'' and q 1111'. 11 g the
girl' t!v: Xie." ■ All von have to do
is tell them He DEPRESSION is'
on and :I < I! under, land
W'.ik!' V.'! ' i Sam Howel! try
na: t । c i :!■ i.f.iio Jo!iii Jackson
wit h a I'• '. ’ ■ 1 'ln", lad v on spel- (
man ('anip
!
Mi. : ('' C,o roll w a : tile
/•harmir; ho ■ • iv a bi vi eaf fair
on Ii a Stle'i I-nt prize wa ■ won,
by "Yak" Bai tii'we! I. n-roiKl b.v
“Mclancholv ' Jone and mnon!?
the ladies. Mi. . Muriel Allen wa:
Vccorded first prize and Mis: M"'-
fahuc Bryant second prize. Other
guests included Mis-c< Loi ii: c Day.
^tulia Madison Arm Madison anil
Me Sam N- al. 1/ on (ir. ■
wood and a few out-of-town \ : 't
ors.
* * *
Miss Bessie Dav;: and Mr Wil
iiiam Terry, seem to enjoy hie as
love bird': should. A lovely couple
I should think
The Sunday movie given by the
I 'nemployment C .mmittce of the
Naborhood Union wa sa real treal
fur the many ]ndror.,. preent. The
theal'e wa given through the
coartesy of C, Tom Bailev. The
feature piclare was tlie "SOUTH
ERNEK ' witli Lawrence Tibbett
'as the slm- MANY THANKS TO
‘rUOSE WHO CO-OPERATED IN
MAKING tin. how a siiccc: <.
* ♦ ♦
Mi.' Helen B Johnson is spmid
iii!'' the Chi istinas. holidays with
ila r ' iHer Mr J 11. Wil: on on
: t b iffin Street. N. W
Mr. Ro sman Tuipeatl will le:o e
1 the city today for his home in (T'
i'innali. Ohio. Miss ll'.ith Simpi.in
is also le.ivim: for Cincinn.di to
i : pend thi' yidetiilc season.
INOICTS I?; FREES
3i LSHCFIU
MEMPHIS. Tout D. ' j
Housch' eakii I ' av at" l Re
ceiving Stolen Pi' '•! 'v !.' C I
Woods J"hiimi' M . \ -ac ■ ' ]
i Johnny May Jack- . i>l!c : mith ।
alias. Gi- a Pete .ii ' on and |
I Van Turner.
Larcem and la 's' Slolen
I Proper! w McKinley Cm' Me! via
' Tumi" alias Blu.' and Charley
rurncr. (’ S Jom . Ro: ie 1। ■
: Rosie
.Attempt at I atceiiy: E iT.> J ■■
j Davis.
Carrying pistol: I.cm ’’ciia
(alias. Leander Reddiik. iian I.
| gan, Ernest Robinson.
NOT IRI E BILL
Larceny and Receiving Stolen |
‘property: Hobart Lee: Peter Hay !
|.li . Hcnrv Bridgeforth and Simon
i Northern.
(bride's parent; on Cherry Street, j
| with Rev. E. M Johnson ifticiating |
j They will make their home at 224!
i Cherry Street.
BLANDTON NEWS
Mrs. D. Randolph and children.
Mottie Lee and Exalina. left for I
their home in Lakeland Florida on :
December 18th to spend the holi
days with friends and relatives.
We wish for them a |:b asant trip.
Mrs. Rosie Green and little Sarah
Green are leaving Friday. Dec
ember 25th for Richmond. Virginia.!
to spend tlie Xmas holidays with;
her sister. We wish for them a(
lovely stay.
"Gone but not forgotten." 'Hr.
Ruth Cody who depot .c I ifi.s . ■ '
one year ago She lea\i to r.if n'
her loss, husband and li.ld in nd,
a host of friends
Please pa y ymr new i y .
promptly each week
THE MT. VERNON BAPIIS)
SUNDAY SCHOOL
Was opened nt !> "’’ \ 1 ' ■
Men’s Bible Cki.-v ■: cli.irge. The '
senior department va" t imilil in a'
body by Rev YrtifM The icrmoni
Was preached b\ Rev Gur who
pastors Brown Cliacc! Tlierc were
many visitor; pi-■ .rt W' b"O" to
have more present iicxf Sunday.
Thev are alwa v v. < h ome
Rev (' If I'o keft pa. tor
Mrs I. M Mudd, x reporter
MSIITOWN
F 0 Ii COUNTY
TffIEIISSSS.
Says Body Should
Have Laws Io
Govern
SOLICITS NEWS
M L.'■■! I’! 11 '. Ti nn,, Dee 22 -
( ■ ',*v Teachers A
". ■' ■ 1 ■ । cgtilar month-
'■' l l'.' . ।),.(•, mber 1 !
it 1 j . ■.. ( ■' 10 o‘< lock
M ■ !' : the nc wly
pi .. p: ■■ 'l.The
I!., etc. , ‘ m'. All
pi '-nt ! । a p. ;. I o f i• n -
thusia m i ■ a ■ o< gi-
tion is i ■.; i ■ ■ j,. : ,
forv. ard
The f' । ' ‘ 1 ■ , : ,
' have 1!"- I* p . o j'eoc
that \ve-1 ;.i If ti ■ ' I Io-
"ula: I '' ’ . '. ;
n ira' v rh'i'i n ' • ■. •■ q
fl 'l' t In- v; r I.
। Tin- !'; i" m;.
Mr;. Ira Em" ' '
The Elcim o' ; , '; ■
' lon-Mrs. R J. I! : :
('omit v Tr Si In .-I
The !’; mcipiil' S' ' z ,
l jib W. Falls. Ge. u r I: S'
11<mie E 'mo:ni< '! । ..
ilium Me: Beni'>■ E. ■
■School.
The 1 opic ■ :"go tod ..
;• ci by all ct ioh :: !h. ' ■ 11
prove I!ea<!,m
| It was ■ic 1 । ted i.!
! Hoffman of Barrot Ch:q.'
School that thcr< be a e ' '
, drawn up for file a oc:.it mu m ; t
I hat there be :oi 11" pel m,' i ■ i : '
. ives for meeting v. hull v. iff Usd :
ercato a eri dm ii
jneetii'g the nppio'.n' of’’: ii
a const it ut ional i - miit tee
appointed winch co;। : ! o! '
following named pe < . Mr M
A Sloan ('ollicrvißo .!• '! . !
,man: Mr J. Ytcbanc. L.irHeit;
, li. in Holfm-m. Urnr-t (.'lmp' : .1
i.J. W. Falls. Geetor Hi SWA
Win.- I.a w renci' I’alter.'m. Super
j AU teachers are look i; 1 f■:
I w.'ird to IPo t: : । ■"i'm' meet:"
, । which pi', m ism to I■ mm ,'n|| <
■iieipbation
, | The president. Mr !! Roi’i<r
, i mn'l ■ a fentaf ive < a ment 1
.til" < ffo, | licit aS[ , dlin . -t ill!’ ;
| the plioe: c:i I of :. d . ; i lip Cm.: r
t Schools 'Color'd) iim cmS-d by Hi
> (Sup! Or Sim M I’ow to 1.,
. held :it the Li Mo.Vi: ■ College M'm
(I.' V. Di :' 21. U w"nt;. !11st i ID3 .
Wo tlie committee on pub!:"ii
solicit from our fellow teachers an
and all news pertainitig to ti
; Shelby County Teachers' A ■
! lion or any rifmber m Hm : m.
Signed,
M: M.dtie ! Boyd ~ ,
‘man 'I IHO.'M.V
L C. Shu:) e. !’
J. Mebali". 2-7072
10 KEEP COICKEF!
THIEF 111
DHIHIWLE i
Ml.til ill T ~m. Dee. 22 - I
IRmy \\ i , - wi i I in it en toy
the 1!m ken . am' for which lie
st"!.- -m/ern ‘ cis Monday
mm bee; t: । y don't lee I
pi ; a . ■ qm!" so luxuriously ii:
the work! ir. The aped defend ।
ai.: .a. old : imor at the bar to: !
m ■: v .-' a h a<" . 1 ceeh ed a w.'.rm j
welcome f.om Judg.e Fitzhugh. ■
w!io ’-.nd:
"\i "il Henry ir. a go. ■ I i-liing v.- >
tot you in here as non as we d"l
because imbody would ham I.ad
any chickens for ( hristmas. I have I
been thmkim; i f eating i-hmm.-n i
dinnei' myself. We are pi g keeein : ।
you in here until Jmma'v 6 ami ~
when you get out. plea, e let tbo (
poor fowls alone ”
Other fines ot the ciav wore im
posed upon Hattie .1 ilmson. 2> j
dollars and held to the state for |
carrying pistol and disorderly ccm- i
duct Tom Glover, $lO dollars, di
orderly cond ici. Ellison C'ddwell. (
o":' dollars, disorderly conduct
Cherie.; Harris. $25 dallar;. diso"-
de’ iy Conduct, Hopic Bobins m. i
$!l) dollars, disorderly conduct.
Motorman’s Ba d
Luck Comes At
Once
MEMPHIS. Temp. Dec
< . I’. Lowi'i'v. 12 SO > I’.rm.. r,’
oi'cr.'i: or of a st rt c( , ar wbic!; f g
ui ml in a mns.it im al m ; f -!
: ''e t ruck w reck las' Mm d-\ I
night, anil injured -• vmml imoph' |
including two colored Woo _m Lad'
more troubk on his hand Thin s-1
(lav night
He was naked up b” Patrolman!
Douthat Mvei -. who .-.rd that the!
operator ran hi autoimd. I. into
three )>arked car on Renee St. He
was < hat'"'ej with w kb- d'ainem
driving w hile intox mb d and
leav : ng- scene of accident.
Chauffeur Say s I
KI 3 i i
He look Gems
MI.MI'Hi; , Ti i,ii. Die 22
’I m 1: m l of jow m , '. illi a ... i ■
U' ' ! • ' :.m| of a m r of :id
O'p m■ -' .' I ill ■ home of E. ( ;
1 , . Ii .1 ' . V. I: .t I , g . m I mm' ' I ,
.'. ' . : m'm ’: d by lim
' i . ’ i c as I ■, !• tmd Ra,
in:. . ■ mmfi ■ 1., h, ■ , no
■ ■ , . mi im li.- fore I 'lmic
Mmr ,
I ■ . ■ ■ , I, ml I. , Ml
* > Illi ; . ' m mrn .mr v. I■ c
hl' ■ ’ to II I- p- .. ’.m; e log. '
th' m . ~ | 'I. t I . had imt
'"'ca o' P> '.mm' I'm j" ।I m
wi' 'ii cm d il' ■ m I: d a
. l""Pd ■ . - m .'"d I. . nn - . .'.I
' "Im: ! m ' • '. oit I, -U( i, ~ ■ !
| .'. II com . d ; g '.llli >' I . .0, li'
In v m- ' m ' ■ ■ - d "mt
i o■.'. th' " .'. ‘ la b: I
,i \er:il \m . ■ ■ '- .' '
| offwi-1 X.a ! d ' : ' . u
mall ' o I ... I ■ m t I
b-arli'd on ii'm ' a g । i ■
cool. I hat ‘ ; s <! 1 ' A• d co! !■. i
a fa 1! ing o■ it aa I i 1 ■ ! m :•-! o!
IT if ' to Ui" t '■■ < i■
Further iom ’ . ' m ' . ; .t> '
Jami-on a."d Lo: ■o' t = 4^:
hop bureau at Jm' '
!1 1 i ''mt Med t imitl Io !. ml ' m
i ri pg ' at the I. pman I' ■ m
17 1 Beall' will re tlm ■ ' mi! '' I."'
id i.nwnod t)o m for " . . t
Tia riding boot ' I.ad becti )d c: 1 4
• the Epstein’s -hop for I n do!
mm Thev wi re wort!) o() dci'.m'-
i l!<- w- I !d to the state, aI d will
npi a)- !•< fore a Shelby ( omi ( y
1 .mi Jut y wlmn the coni ’ i■ ■
2 INJIED IN
' CAR
TM CRASH
Arrests Ambulance
Driver; Game For
Hurt Woman
”, .ii'ill. . T' mi.. Dee. 22 -
T ■ <■ >i cd wrnm :i. Miss Jessie
t!i'9 N Manassas. Mr:
Katie H ' 27 4lt) Bellevue.
1 .cm d a ' eet car-fire
t . 1. ; . : . ! ■ ■i" evening at the
m ■ " • : Sw : mid Market Sts
Christmas Gifts
F«»r Her —<’— For Him
Things you will want
\t Prices you will like
Lives Us A Tria! And Saw
Your Trade Appreciaivd
Cor- Butler and Decatur Streets
IM B
MH Pure, Fine, Famous Herbs
H For Sick MEN and Sick WOMDi
Why- operate? Why voffer from traMM M HM
Hoart, Stomach. Liver, Kidneys, Blood Fei—CJMW*
metlsm. CaUrrh, ▲ppendloltla, Bkia
Troubles or other dleeauseo row MUb
when our f&moua Herbe will posßurflir Potted ytH ft
Wonderful Bnultol O»H «r Write Titer I
THE ORIENTAL HERB CO.
RptM'hiliNt. ISt EDGEWOOD AVB., M. B. Wjklmii 11M
In Atlanta 22 Years. Atlanta, Ga. Hours: T A. NL. bfl T F. M.
T he Reed St 100 Club
and Middle Georgia Singing* C onvention
—Will fv Uurc :i t " ind I’rogtdni al the Reed Street
•la j; tisi < hat ch nn Sunday, December 27. from 2 until
'>:3U p. m.
This program v, dl rondsf of solos and quartets,
and selections of ((•tai music fit ni all the W. (I. S. (’.
classes. The nriia iplc address v. ill he delivered by Prof.
Y<. Hill of this city, '.the Public i cordially invited.
A I. ir offering (.ill be taken in interest of the church
Rev. R. W R i y p. Mi . , Price, Pie of Chib;
•I W SU'.'ud, Pt • . us S'nging Conv.
$lOO.OO Complete Burial Outfit
TC, !. i:... t Sei. iitifi'. Mi'Hmil of Embalming'
\ VLRS IHASON ill! I! Ol H IT Is l’|«H IDED
lOR THOSE MHO MAY DESIRE
(iiilir by Trli'plinm' nr Telegraph Attended to I’ronipHy
('•'finis Ca'.'.it and Rabes of Every Description
DAVID T. HOWARD & COMPANY. INC.
Phones \\a. ISIKi 1891 Residence Wb. 3997
71 Piedmont Ave., N. E.
GOOD CAMPBELL COAL
TODAY'S CASH PRICES TON
IU I LUO (Furnace Egg) SS.SO
,- I'E RUDI NE (Round) $5.75—(810ck) $6.00
i;i \{ ! COMET (ROUND) S6.9H—(Block) $0.25
RF'D SI \R (Egg) $6.25 —(Block) $8350
MON MICH COKE „ $7.25
'\e di'lKi i too bags of approximately 100 pounds rach- SL##
CAMPBELLCOALCo.
j \ 500(1 240 MARIMTIAf
PAGE SEVEN
PLEADS GUILTY TO
IDLDUPATTEMPT;
EARL HOLLIDAY
‘Just an Act of Nice
Persuasion,’ Thot
i Icffiider
11. MPIII . 1. nm. Dee. 22 -
a I" 1 ' "I .I holdup is on-
T ■ I”। urn on and
.o tn" ’ " ’ :.1.. iy us doing
tli thing rca oiled Earl Holl day,
! . । . . 1 .■ day before
i. ■ I' ■! ; A a !... of the Fir.it
< > h i . ..I ( oU':.
I ■ dll i i'll" le t'A i'l'tl the
~ t Ui,eking ami that
!Io d, 'A a dim o'.• red when
1 i ' !• . । i mimil court
• , ‘ lh" • l.my i' again, t Hol-
'.f : a , idy taking $2 from
A. . "i io .it Ihe point of
a iiAt'd.
i ! : . got tin .-tate'.-l view
l I mh d guilty and got five
", t - - l ate indii .ti ml school
i: " of at ("in pi id robbery.
w' .o taken to the General
I" ' il v.!ii-:e treatments of sev
il !:ir<'"i ation:; on their lace were
«’<M Seva ial white passengers
G the car were also injured.
A oi'cured when the fire
an ering a fire alarm
m'o the car at Second and
. ' :.m' Ti., car wa:; trie Lane-
PJ U : J ( Gl'.
m 3
FOR AGONIZING
BACKACHE
JOHNSON'S
RED CROSS
PLASTER
LCONOMI .AL REtIEF ■
V jgnnsomj
S; b/ / !; h. Lock far r*REDCROSS>|
