Newspaper Page Text
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1931
213,806 in S.
JALARIES, VALUE
OF EQUIPMENT
LIaTED FOR
e« CfSTATE
COLUMBIA, S. C, Dec, 30- (AN
P)--Of the 213806 colored children
enrolled in the schools of South
Carolina during the term 1930-31,
204900 were in the ‘clementary
grades and 8906 in high school
grades-—- that is, grades above the
seventh according to the annual
report of J. B. Felton, white super
visor of Negro schools in the state
The enrollment for this year by
grades, the report sets forth, was
as follows: First grade, 32,344, sec
ond 33331; third, 27222 fourth
24 008; tifth, 17527; sixth, 12,273;
seventh, 8,133. The envollment in
the scventh grade nearly equaled
the entire enrollment in the high
school grades, 8.906. Mr. Felton al
s0 points out that there are moie
than nine times as many children
enrolled in the first grade than are
enrolled in the entire high school
department. “These conditions.” he
says, ‘“should not exist in these
proportions if we are going to un
dertake to educate the children of
all the people of our common
‘wealth.”
b There are in the state, 2287 school
buildings for Negroes, these being
distributed in the following classes;
one teacher schools, 1.302: two
teacher schools 567; three-teacher
schools, 137; four teacher schools,
80; five teachers or more, 151.
The length of term in the aver
age Negro elementary school was
115 days and the average high
school had a term of 159 days.
“Negro children,” the report
giates ‘‘all walk to school. In the
entire state during the session of
1930-31, $661 in public funds was
spent intransportations of Negro
children.”
As to Salaries
The average annual salary paid
the elementary Negro school teach
er was. for men $317 and for wom
en, $294, while the average salaries
for high school teachers wis, mon,
$618 and women, $486. The average
cost of teaching children in the ele
mentary grades was $9.27 per pupil
and that in the high schools, $29.-
776. ‘The average daily attendance
of pupils of the clementary schools
as 71 per ‘c}?xt, ]’)k tuuvsoue_xn'wl!(x(i
and of high schools, hu- rverage 80
per cent of enrollment.
’ O the tcachecs: in the Negro
schaols. 2629 have first prade certi
ficates: 14338 sccond grade and 333
third grade
The value of the one-teacher
school rooms, with, cquipment, ac
cording to the rceport is $423,254;
two-teacher schools, $437.880; three
tacher schuools, $368.097; and four
teacher schools, $368,007;, and four
schools that employ more than four
feachers have a value of $2.999 840,
making o grand total of all prop
orly fov the Nedgro tchools: ot
$5.007. 179
. .
Florida Tailors to
Hear James Jackson
MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 30 (ANP)
Arrangements are being perfected
here for a big state convention of
the Florida Association of The Na
tional Association of Negro Tailors,
Decigners, Dressmakers and Dry
Cleaners, according to a statement
given out to day by J. A. Sum
mons, president,
James A. Jackson of the Depart
ment of Commerce, will deliver
the opening address. M. K. Tyson.
Burlington, N. C., national exe
cutive secretary. is expected to at
‘,tcnd. The convention will open
IPebruray 8 and continue to the 11.
SIENT 55 YEARS AS RAILROAYD
EMPLOYLE
ST. JOSEPH. Mo., Des. 30—(AN
) Jamez Monroe Trent of St
Jeseph, died here December 15
M- Trent wis bon in Cumberland
. Tiotiie, Va, November 1
1817. After rrowine into manhond
he came to St Joeseph, Mo The
3arlington Railroad employed him
in- fifty-five years, retiring him
) ‘cember, 1923.
- GOUGH OR COLD
' THAT HANGS ON
Persistent coughs and colds lead to
Berious trouble. You can stop them now
with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote
that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is
@ new medical discovery with two-fold
mction; it soothes and heals the inflamed
membranes and inhibits germ growth.
@Of all known drugs, creosote is rec
o 98nized by high medical authorities as
dbne of tho greatest healing agencies for
rsistent coughs and colds and other
forms of throat troubles. Creomulsion con
tains, in addition to creosote, other healing
elements which soothe and heal the in
. fected membranes and stop the irritation
n_fid inflammation, while the creosote goes
on to the stomach, is absorbed into the
blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and
checks the growth of the germs.
Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfactory
in the treatment of persistent coughs and
colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis and
other forms of respiratory discases, and is
excellent for building up the system after
colds or flu. Mqney refunded if any cough
or cold, no matter of how long standing,
is not relieved after taking according to
directions, Ask your druggist. (adv.)
Barthe Exhibits in
a New York Gallery
NEW YORK, Dec, 30--(ANP)—
An exhibit of the sculptures of
Richmond Barthe is on display this
month at the Madison Avenue
Gallery of M. Ca-Delbo.
‘ According to one critic, Mr. Bar
;thc‘s portrait busts “reveal a sculp
itux' ot unmistakable promises who
’h a s already accomplished fine
things. In several of these heads
the modeling is most sensitive,
communicating at once the spirit
of the subject and the spirit that
distinguishes all of this young
| sculptor’'s aspiration.”
* Barthe told an interviewer: *l
don't think art is racial, but 1 do
‘fm-l that a Negro can portray the
linner feelings of the Negro people
better than a white man can.”
]
|
Mrs. Malone Visited
as They Prepare to
1 L
L.eave Chicago
CHICAGO, DBec, 30 (ANP)
Nou know ‘Lawd’' @ Mis Annie
M. Malone of Poro College said to
Richard B Harrison of ‘Green
Pastures’ last we it seems @
pity that all these members of the
cast, with the possible exception of
yourself, should be so far away
from their homes and loved ones
at Christmas time. I wonder if we
couldn't have the entire group in
to dinner and scatter a liftle Yule
tide Cheer.”
“Why, of course, Classmate’ 'De
Lawd’ replied. (Ever since Mr
Harrison and Mrs. Malone reccived
honorary Master of Arts Degrees at
Howard university this past spring,
they have been ‘classmates’ to each
other.)
“Me and my angels and my
‘chilluns' and the choir, we'll all be
there,” and they were.
Practically the entire cast from
the famous show were guests 1n
the beautifully appointed dining
rooms at Poro for the annual
Christmas dinner, an occasion
which has been celebrated for so
many years by Mrs. Malone and
her employes, first in St. Louis and
now in Chicago, that it has become
an institution. Frequently distin
guished gucsts were asked. The
actors who appeared in “Show
Boat! and the ‘'Popgy’ ecast are
arnong theatrical troupes who in
the past have celebrated Yuletide
at similar sumptuous repasts ex
tended by the PPoro Family.
Richard B. Harrison responded
in a graceful and feelingly phrased
greeting on behali of the company
ofter Mrs. Malone in character
istically modest fashion had wel
comed the group and bade them to
“feast and be merry.” Each visitor
arose under the direction of youth
ful Wadter Harris, master of cere
monies and described the part
which he or she performed in the
play. L.ed by J. Homer Tutt. Alon
zo Fenderson, Susie Sutton, Mer
cedes Gilbert, Samuel Davis and
Geraldine Gooding, a n d parti
cipated in by all. even down to the
children in the play, many witty
expressions were given which
proved highly entertaining to the
audience. The occasion proved re
velatory to the companly itself for
as Mr. Harrison expressed it, it
served as a uoet acquainted meet
ing, since many informative slants
on the talented folk in the -cast
were brought out which although
the organization had been together
for two years, were not generally
known.
l Mr. Harrison praised the spirit
of co-operation and amity which
the said pervaded the company.
"'W(‘ arc just one big family” he
said. “and as we terminate this en
joyable stay in Chicago. we will
carry away a memory of this de
"lightful day and an appreciation ot
‘lhe nobility of spirit which led this
lgracinu:: example of noble woman
hood to make it possible.”
The Poro employes staged a
‘Christmns performance of their
own revolving around the ex
'chango of gifts between themseives
!:md the paternalistic head of the or
ganization who presented, as sho
"dos each Year, gifts {o those em
'ployos who have attained a tenure
in service of five years. This year's
“five year class,” Clarence Nor
,man, William Saxton, Henry She
pard, Mrs. Evelyn Graham and
‘ Miss Nanie Nettles, received
Iwntchr's. Mrs. Malone shared in the
Igvncrul receiving, various groups of
employes expressing their appre
ciation of what they termed her
“constant concern over their wel
fare” through pretty gifts. The aft
ernoon came to a close with the
t cast hurrying away to a Christmas
trec which had been prepared for
i them at the theatre,
SAVED FROM MOB
l POTEAU, Okla.. Dec.. 30- ¢(ANP
f ' - A mob which sougn to break
Linto the jail at Pine Valley Sun
day and seize Jack Stake. ws dis
l persed by sheriff's deputies and the
prisoner was removed to the le
' Flore county jail here for sifekeep
ing. He was arrested for attack on
a white woman in a hotel at Pine
|Valley. but it is rumored thit the
two were caught to gether in the
hatel rooia and the cticoe made
against Stake as punichmont for
lbeing with a white woman
C. Schools; Only 8,906 Above 7th
] 2 . - . .
Tuscaloosa, Selina and Vieinities
By Johnson, Mallard and Thomas
RUFUS JOHNSON, Goperal Manager
Selma Phone 2017-) Tuscaloosa 906-J
1522 Union Street Se:ma, Ala.
i Tuscaloosa News
| o
| woOT'S HAPPENING IN
TUSCALOOSA
| By Frank 'Thomas, Jr.
The spirit of Xmas is still raging
Tuscaloosa is filled with parites
dances ctc. A host of young school
folk are home to help us enjoy the
holidays.
Le Petit Bridge Club.
Mrs. M. P. Gilmer entertained
the members of the lLePetit Bridge
Club, Saturday afternoon at the
home of Miss Maude Whitley. At
the end of the usual four “sets” of
playing the first prize was award
ed to Miss Emerson Land and the
booby to Mrs. Maude Daly. The
guests assembled in the dining
room around a lovely table. The
decorations of red and green fore
told the proximity of Xmas. A
very delicious plate dinner was
thoroughly enjoyed.
Orchestras Busy
Both of Tuscaloosa's Jazz Orch
stras, “The Blue Front' Serenaders
and the Black Cat's Paws played
for several dances and parties dur
ing the holidays.
Henry Carpenter Wins Prize
Henry Carpenter, 1120-23rd Ave
nue, student of Central, won the
Allen Life Guard prize that was
awarded by Grandmaster, B. W.
Whitefield, to the first boy who
appeared in uniform.
Wright-Baugh Wedding
Mr. Ernest Wright and Mrs. Sadie
M. Baugh were secretly married
Thursday, December 24 - Mis
Baugh is an instructor at Central
Hi School - while: Mr. - Wright s
proprietor of one of the leading
barber shops. Both are old citizens
and well loved residents of this
Ciy
Independent Twelve
The Independent Twelve Social
Club held an oyster dinner at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. D. Camask,
Xmas Day. A delicious oyster
course was served by the hostess.
- A number of Central c¢o-eds and
several football players enjoyed
several games of whist Xmas Day
at the home of Misses rinkie and
is ver yill at her home.
Bessemer News |
i
By James Williams 1
Many Parties For California '
Visitor
Some of the most oustanding so
cial events for the past week.
which were given in honor of Mr..
Edward Drye of San Francisco,
California, student of 'I'u.«kt-g'm-l
Inst.,, who was the honor guest of |
Mr. James Williams, 4819 \\'hitcI
St. are: Friday morning, a break-,
fast dance was given in his honor
at the home of Miss Orlean Dan
iels which followed Friday night
with a bridge party given by Mr.\'.‘
N, G. Banks. 2208 FExeter Ave.
Among those present were: Misses
Orlean Daniels, Fanella Ml'ken.
Ester Bartan and Mary Taylor.
Messrs, C. Hentan, James Wil
liams, Isrcal Smith and Preston
Jenes. A delicious repast was
served.
Surprise Party b
On Saturday night. December
26, 1931, Mr and Mrs. Miiken of |
Roosevelt Highland, entertained!
with a surprise party honoring |
their daughter. Miss Fanella Mifi-‘
ken. Beautiful flowers adorned,
the house. Five tables were ar-,
ranged for Bridge. The hi;‘:hl
scores were won by Messrs, Hen
ton and Prye. Radio music w:xsl
the feature of the evening. A de
licious courze of chicken salad,!
fruit, lunch tea biscuits. hot cocoa
with marshmallows, jello and
cake. Twenty four guests were
present and an enjoyable evening
was spent by all.
Buffet Luncheon for Tuskegeeans
| On Saturday. Prof. and Mrs. L.
| I°. Johnson, 4824 Huntsville Drive
'ontm‘tain(‘d a group of friends
who are spending the holidays here
The table was beautifully decorat
ed wth flowers. Whist and bridge
| were enjoyed by all. Among those
| nresonh wiava: Fanella M liken. Fd
ward L. Dry. C. Henton, Ottney
) Mass, General Ivory. Thelma Cole
man, . Driver. Pearl Shelton,
i\\'illium Mitchell and Louise Step
hen.
Personals
Miss Fanella Mil'ken of Roose
velt Highland has returned to Tus
caloosa, to resume her work at
teacher. after spending the Christ
mas holidays here.
Mr. William Mitchell of Jones
boro and Mr. Edward 1.. Drye of
Tuskegee have returned after
spending the holidays here
Please send all news to James
Williams, 4819 White St or phone
Bessemer 1153-7J.
Carrie O'ranke. The first prize was
awarded Mr. G. Thompson while
Miss Mary F. Lewis and Mr. Wal
lace Jones didn't even score. Fruit
wis served,
Silver Star\ Social Club
The Silver Star Social Club gave
their annual Xmas party at the
home of Mr. James Eatman. The
varty begun promptly at 8 o'clock.
The guests were deliciously corve:l
Quite a number of yeung folk were
present,
YHE ATLANTA WORLD, ATILANTA, GA.
.~ Rosedale News
‘ By J. M. Lowe
, The Womens Missionary 5Soc
Lwiil render treois 1st Monthly
i,i py for the veul of %2 &
tdoy Jan Brd af 8 P M W B '
[e . Predident The Lorls Supps
el eadminiatered ol Bizht
l M l.orine Phillips of New
York ity is visiting her gister,
|,\ht\‘ Ruby Phillips of 1995 27th
rAvVenue.
, Mr Gus lewis Br.. red Fewis
jand Garfield Labon motored to
IGireensboro, Ala. Friday, Dec. 25
iMr. [.ewis mother accompanied
ilhrm back home. An accideat or
t(-ux'n-d when the car ran into.a
Idil('lv. Al received minor injuric
‘ Miss Commie Dily, popular in-
Istruictor of Demopolis is visiting
her brother and sister, Mr. and Mr:
Charles Daly.
Mr. and Mrs J. Stitt entertained
with a whist party at their home
yon York Street. Friday ~night
tAmong those present were: Misses
LuDessa, Rochell Wright and Mary
l(,‘. Smiith.
Mr. and Mrs. Brown of Mont
fomery are spending tne day in
the city wvisiting relatives and
friends. Mrs. Brown will be re
membered as Miss Georgia Garlic
The Sunday School of the A M.
E. Zion Chiwuch remembered sev
eral of the “shil-in with Xmas
baskets.
Mrs. Lucy Thornton had as din
ner puests Friday, Mesdames E
Parks, €. Gilliard and daughter
|Mr. and Mrs. W yiond l.ong of
Tuskegee Institute
My and Mis Earl Matthows o«
visiting friends and relatives in
Greenville and oths. poink i
Georgia.
Me and Nos W Filon of
Brandon Street were the puests of
iMx'. and Mrs € Hubbard Sundav.
Murriage Licenses
, December 21
John Foster, 46; Paralee Wood
23
Anderson Dokes, 22: Muamic Dearl
Rivers, 20.
{ Sol Hayes, 24; Minnic Goldsmith,
;20
December 26
Paul Robinson, 24; Hattiec Hudson,
19
John Rand, 48; Emma Porter, 38,
{ Lucian Griffis, 48; Gussic Mabson
132
1 Willic Jesse James MeCarthy, 39;
("Theodora M Howard, 21
I Marion Willis, 28; Lucy ILockett,
125
December 28
¢+ Gieo. Hargrove, sr. 53, Agne:
Powell 47
l Oscar Shepherd, 31: Lizzie Boy
kin, 30.
! Grady Williams, 27, Dixiana;
1Eliza Chatman, 19.
Paris Devers. 21, Ketona: Iottie
Mae Roberson, 19.
Junius Steadman, 22. Route 2
Annie May Wilson. 19
Jeneral Brooks, 52; Lucille T.ce,
29.
Floyd Edward l.egg. Louisville,
Ky, Cleveni, Lowns 23
l Deaths, December 28
Alberta Smiith, 609 Smith St. Dec
16, 39.
} Dave Powers, 321 Fifty Eighth
St. Fairfield. Dec. 17. 42
| Walter Farrell, Alton. Ala, Dec.
16, 32
“' Lem Johnson, 1908 Coneland, Dec
18, 38
i Lorice Barnett. 1127 Seventh
(A\'v. N. Dee. 22 26
Mary Holloway. 3142 Letson St
‘Brighton. Dec 21, 16
I John D. Alexander. 1714 Tenth
St N Dee 11 23
| Annie Sims 2307 Avenue (. Dec
120 a8
Men fall for &3 € —
lustrous black A S R
2R e B e
Make yours black, lustrous in 15
mirutes this quick French way . g
Of course men fall for the good
looking women with lustrous black
hair. It’s asign of the youth, pep and
vitality men are looking for. If you
let your hair get streaked with gray
and turn red from hot irons, you can’t
expect to hold your man. The girl with
beautiful jet black hair wins every
time.
But don't worry if {our hair is
turning gray. Youcan makeitayouth
ful lustrous black again in 15 minutes
in your own room. All you have to do
is get a bottle of Godefroy’s Larieuse
French lair Coloring and put it on
your hair. It's easy. There is only
one liquid to apply. No stickiness or
odor. In 15 minutes your hair is the
I XL la00): I
L l;")\},(f})llz Vfé (l D
1 . v
I Collegeville News
I The Somora Club
Tl el WalE Rald 1he peoniiar
meehing - gt the hiae of AL gid
Mi Witk in Muiticlily, iaehl it -8
Foclock: Thae will be stiiests and
e will be aeported later
[ The M: M. T Clab
- The club will -meet ot the hiome
'nt Vit Georie Kinihitotiah Moy
!n;-ht. at- 130 The wniernibors arye
Linged to biee presen A Pore i ¢
| E. W Billups, sect:
L Personals
L° Mr. and Mrs Jacper 1l are giv
ing & dance Friday night December
SO wtthetr o 244 N ST R Ave
t from nine bl one
L WeaU Sood of e Poniah
| Baplist ehniolh coling giictly
Efomy Sbidkdlen Gtluck op (hine last
week
E Al Cotloroville Nows s o Be
Lteft at Mr ard Mis West's Cafe on
i'l".-m: ik
| ‘l s - X ¥ T
| lFairfield News
| .
By R. H. Dunning .
]
3 r
{ PERSONALS
' Mis l.cona B €11 tained ;
fthe West End S Ch vithia
jlurkey dinner Christm Yhe ot ber
lhome, 309 56th St The club meets
l'.'.ld‘if‘-, a4t the home i different
members
| Mz L. €chisom pre
|
L ™ Al Parke 2501
LS Jefl () 1 day Tont
|
e « I i liel
‘{ 1ot hie { 3 } Ok I a
famtly CLiTit [here anre
?fliz 12hters an n i
!2‘.\' Her Lo} idile
114-.’(1 on: her | e Okl
| Miss Essic Mitch
gucest during the i} I Mrs
{ Fannic Piciker ( NE
i Friends may sce hie the | o of
ENIrs. Mitehell 5608 Croact
i
| Mi Manettn St : {
Fparty was one of tn¢ otial teatil
jof Xmas day She was enfertain
led with dance from 9 A M it
L P M af Mrs R D Rapbery
home. 512 €0t St Miss Buth Mo
(Call of Briston Ala., was present
| =
Mr J Shitth and My lLowe wish
i"" cay MERRY CHRISTMAS AND
HAPEY KEW YEAR (o 4]l
| D Drake pentsa quiet day on
i Christmas entertainii friond
,1 {
{
| 1y o H
| 51 q i E 5 SEUFHF
[ J i U b LifL
| T |
BIRMING \ M Ain 1) ol
{ I I me: p
i 0 i { i ! ' Ve v
;lu‘%i:.«'l aboiit the body about 'f
o'clock Monday afternoon at Qv
ton. whet park from a 1 1
caused a minor explos it |
13th level Mine Numbe
: ““‘"‘ \1: it v A 1 e L 1
but the mei 0 W¢ ba DLy
ed, practi all: ove 3 i
.y-"}.(. 7'2}.’ 1! Da t
first aid t t nt wa pend
ng the an 1 f amb
Birminghan
nessrs. bandy Jeng !
lon and tehell S the
men wh i n
iohland nital ) Al .
1ignial } il 1 1 S
ind Sirq ambular Vi
v belie 1 ¢ th { 15=
o erE | i f : A
white « o g is also
I LI nospl badly
burned n
g
i
l N |
e Ry B¢
T Wl = ¢
- T s A
- e |
= B g 1 ! A-:':;'"J) 3
1 i X
o -
% Builds el
Healtly Blood e
most beautiful lustrous black you
ever saw.
Try this famous Frenchmethod that
more than 100,000 women are using.
Watch it make your hair beautiful,
then watch the men fall for you!
Send coupon and $1.15 for full size
bottle, postpaid, enough to make your
hair a beautiful black or got a bottle
at your drug store.
s
GODIFREY MG, €O
‘ 3509 Olive St St Louis, Mo
l Send me at once & Fuli swe bottle of
Larfense French 1lair ( g. 1 want
llo make my hair a beant!fn! Justrona
l blaek., I enclose $1.15 (stampe or post
l office money order)
i L R i |
B . : -
‘ Olty._.______ frate
B B G s s e oans s o e s o o
According to My Mind
By J. C. Wright
LET THE SORE GET WELL
Why keep on talking abo:l
hard times, and singing In ti
tune of depression? All sane peo
ple will admit that times are not
« good s they were a few year
back, neither are conditions =o
favorable but to keep that fact ¢v
er before us is ‘as bad as to keep
triking - a bov on his sore foot
Just to remind hin he still has it.
We have kept our “Hard Tune®
program on the air so long that we
impressed the npon who had some
noney.: Al ¢ O ~ would never
gel It back. 5o he kipt it, and let
LS. SIDE aW iy 10 ume old song
Which “L'_' i Linent. No
pan with oo L s would let
me -have h ney {f 1 impressed
Him to start Wil \he: i little or
no hope of hit ¢ ! otack We
miust look on tii : . £ life
“if We ‘expect | il 1 ploasant
pathg, or get thi boet 15
| Nolice Jesus purabl of the (il
ents: two Inen g0 oul and do their
best come back, muk ri
toet thelr reward = 4
ceive -t b e highe e
“WELI. DONE. Bul the oni o
had the same opiiaiciiy
Old Resident F'ound Dead In Bed Early
Monday Morning Wili Be Buried Here
Thursday. Was World Booster
Funeral services for J W. Blythe
pioncer Birmingham citizen. con
fractor and carpenter. who died ut
his home, 4422 Georgia road some
time Sunday night, or early Mon
day morning. will be held tomorroyu:
afternoon with Bradford in charre
The sixty-two-year old man wa
born in Springville, Ala. and ha
lived in Birmingham for nearly 45
years. Mr. Blythe has taken con./
siderable interest in the” Birming
ham World ever since€ its appear
ance in this city and has hiad charge
- of several routes in Kingston and
- Avondale practically all of that time
.t addition to his reaular oceupa
tion. He carne to the office as usual
- Sunday morning and checked over
_his routes in the same cfficient
manner later in the day.
. About seven o'tlock Monday
_morning, members of the family at
- temipting to arouse him. discovered
him to be dead. The cause of his
| demiise has not been determ ned.
? Mr. Blythe., who narried Miss
Mamie Lewis of Marion. Ala. Sep
tember 26. 1893, is survived by the
widow and four children. a daugh
ter, Mrs. Touise Wood, at home. and
three sons, Henry, Jesse, a barber
: A
solve to Read Every
Kesolve vad Kvery
e
WORLID In 1932
14 L3P dER NePo
No beiter New Year's resolution could be made by any non
sgh=criber of The World than the promise to read each and every issue
of Lhis newspaper. :
Reading The World is the only way in which you can keep thorough-
Iv informed on What happens here and elsewhere to members of our race.
The World is vour newspaper, devoted to vou, and is able to give
vou =ervice which no odher newspaper published hkere can duplicate,
For the individual who wants real live features, The World offers
a weekly rotogravure section, a weekly comic page, and a wide variety of
arficles by nationally famous writers who know thcir subjeets thoroughly.
For your own pleasure and benefit, resolve to read each issue of
The World during 1932 !
me people to work among, and
the same material to work with
goes off and site down without iiny
effort @1 all Jlooking away ahead to
reporting . time thinkin what a
“hard master” he had to report to.
Could not the other tu hhave done
as he did and failed? He lost what
he secmed to have had and miss
ed what he could have gotten, talk-
Ling hard time
i Because of ou Hard Time® pro
| gram, Hany ard not doir wheat
ithey couid There are many who
isulm‘_‘.’ b not Heen cut one cent
inor been laid off ore day: and are
!nuw buying their supplies cheaper
ithan in many yeéu are boldly
pitehing & tune with the “Hapd
,Timcs" chorus; thus shirking man:
Iil duty, evading the payment ol
imany of their honest debts, MAK
ING THE HARD TIMES HARD
The sooner we realize that life
s its “ups and downs, make up
o¥r mind to make the best of th
situation, and call off our “Havd
Time" program, the sooner will the
night of despair pass and the
inorning of hope dawn upon us.
LETS LET THE SORE G E T
WELL
and Walter a teacher at Couneil
hool. and three grandchildren, al
f Birmingham. Other survivors are
Mrs. Mary Jones. Attaliai Ala., ar
aunt; Mrs C B. MeQueen; Birming-
Praf Walter I, P)]\th(‘ Mo
bile: ‘M Alice Johnson, Los An
ol Uil nd Mrs Atla F. Moore
Colo.. cousins. A brother
Gus Blythe. also lives here.
¢ Ty
(N T T ERCTTTES
J
icker re et chila inhale Vapos
( e vapor w » he sieeps. Every
rezith carr SO0 , antiseptic vapor c
to irritated wbranes of breath- o
1 regans. Nowaiting for slower relief of
remedies taken internally or rubbed on the L
B body. No upset stomachs.
WP No gressy stains. Drugless. D
= mple, casy touse. Lamp-type
.. 1 or uew electric vaporizer, Com=
> | ete dircetions with every bot
asiZam! tie. In suceessful use for 52
i 7 vears, At all drug stores.
S, .
& - h
o % 'Qfd mozlz.
1
o L £
! :
| | Sand for booklet No. (keW) Eiectric
L AT i Vapo-Cresolene Co., 63 Corfs Vaporises
lundt St., New York, N. X,
PAGE SEVEN
Crade .
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| If your druggist does mot have Magis
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o ©
