Atlanta world. (Atlanta, Ga.) 192?-1932, January 06, 1932, Wednesday City Edition, Image 8

Atlanta world., January 06, 1932, Wednesday City Edition, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextFFATURES] :W’” Fager Lo - . THE g L B PRI, s N A e AT LANT g s ORLD OBV ELE i s TANTARL) .%h.g_‘lb# | EE AR Y ) e MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED NEGRO PRESS W"A'- SCOTT Editor and Publisher h’k Marshall Davis Managing Editor "7 PUBLISHED WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY, AND SUNDAY e 210 AUBURN AVENUE, N. E. TELEPHONE: WALNUT 14598 i = SUHSCRIPTION RATES — 1 Year, $6.50; 6 Months $3.50; 3 Months, $2.00; Weekly, 15 Cents ‘*-————-———-—-—————-i—,_«<—-- - - ——— - - — ADVERIISING REPRESENTATIVE W. B. ZIFF CO., Chicago, New York, Los Angeles % 72 ' The N.A.A.C.P. Withdraws WITHDRA\VAL of the National Association for the Ad vancement of Colored People {from the world famous Scottsboro case leaves the future of the eight condemned bpys up to any tricky turn of fate. The youths now are re pﬁasented solely by the International Labor Defense, a Com munist organization which has shown by its tacties tha! saving the lives of these boys is not its major interest. © When the L1..D. first entered the case, the Negro press a§ a class gave it loyal support. But as soon as kindly in tended criticisms were directed their way, they immediately turned loose the full force of their invective against anyone who had the audacity to even think the Reds might not be conducting things for the best interest of all concerned. The N.A.A.C.P.—an organization which has done more for the Negro than any other of its purpose yet founded—was be rated and attacked in the most vicious manner Communistic brains could devise As a result, the race’s newspapers have gradually drifted away and todav only an unthinking few can be found to rally around its banner. The way in which the Reds have alienated the Negro press—a force which kept friendly, might have meant the success of Communism among Negroes—is tvpical of the organization’s blundering methods and of what may be ex pected with them before the court at Scottsboro. The eight boys dead would be as great an aid to Red propaganda as the eight boys set free. Let them be electro cuted. and the cries of “white canitalistic leral lvnchings” may be raiseé¢ throughout the civilized world with greater vehemence than ever before and the yvoung “martyrs” will be pointed out as a prize excuse for the immediate downfall of capitalism and a whelesale rallying to the standards of Sovietism. Let them go free. and the Reds may then point to a notable victory over “‘white chauvinism” and assert that such intended miscarriages of justice could be checked every day if the “masses” were aroused and joined the Communists. As it stands the Reds cannot lose either way. The N.A.A.C.P. has done everything in its power ex cept take out lifctime memberships with the Communists in its efforts to cooperate with the International Labor De fense at Scottsboro. They have made overtures—and have been answered with fresh and vitriolic invectives. They have spoken not one weord against the principles of Communism ,\ffet the Communists have hurled wholecale broadside: diatribes at the Association collectively and at i1 dual members. Lawyers retained by the NAAC T 1ive even had their nast lives torn asunder. Clov v 0 paw and Ay thur Garfield Hays, two of tha " iryished sttorneys in A‘.ﬂ("‘i"" twhoer veoova * roilsboro would mean more thon an army of Chamlees and Brodskyve were refused per- Mssion to cooperate in the trinl vnless it was publiely an r%unced they were under Red control. ¢ This is but another of the thousand proofs that the (gjmmunists want publicity, not victory. §- The eight boys and their parents may be pardoned for their becoming blind to any but Red defense. All born and rearcd in the prejudiced Sonth, poor and not poszessed of much education, they rallied immediately to the principles of an organizaticn preaching social equality and an econo mic level where no man would be richer than his neighbor. The parents, for the first time in their lives treated with respect by whites, representing Communism, swallowed all this bait and begged for more which has been fed them al most daily. At the prigon, Red emissaries-whites-visited the boys and treated them on equal footing, gave them money, and achieved the same results which were obtained with their relatives. In other words, the Reds capitalized on the natural longings of an oppressed people. The suceess of their tac tics stands as an indictment against the Negro attitude of the entire South. But the major question at issue is: What of the con demned eight boys? Will they be sacrificed on the double al tar of Red propaganda and race prejudice as evidenced in Dixie courts? Or will the civilized white people of Dixie pre vent the impending atrocity? Opinions expressed in this column, which will appear oces sionally, are not necessarily shuared by The World but are purery those of the writer, FRANK MARSHALL DAVIS "« If a federal anti-lynching law were passed tomorrow, “just how effective would it be against mob violence? Would .4t 8ee 1932 pass without a single lynching instead of the 15 which took place in 19317 In other words, would covern ment legislation be worth o bogus penny in whipping out the ‘most destructive display of bLarbayrien che Aimerican Negro ‘has to face? Ry i ‘_:.,A survey cf the Unitel States ‘since Prohibition or the Scuth to day with Amendments 13, 14 and 18 frmly inbedded in our cons titution would show that even the United States is powerless /(o en force legislation unpopular with a given community or section. People drink at home, in the op ien,- with friends. with casual ac ‘ghaintances, while the govern ;ment spends millions and on hair _gjxxer dry agents have killed thoutands in a fruitless attempt to do away with whiskey. Courts @re «clogged with liquor e¢a o) the jails are filled with violators. Yet drinking goes on and thousands Love built up big incromes impos sible before the 18th amendment Negroes in the South foday are denied the right! to vote. they are discrimina’ed against ard-held in raral dis’ricts in a slate of virtual alary, if a Negro goes to cour! in # case involving whites the trial is generally a farce: almost daily he aces some ill-disgussed violation f the 13th, 14th or 15th amend ments and nothing is done about if. It would seem by now that laws: Wed., Jan. 6 Y Glory Was All 0.K. j N v . But The Cost Got i * . )' | William Pickens | NEW YORK, Jan 6 (ANP) i William Pickens, field secretary of lthe National Association for the | Avancement of Colored People, was inntifm{ this week that, subject t”f this acceptance, he had been named 4 commander in the Universal Or- | ider of Human Merit, with head- | quarters at Geneva, Switzerland ' The notice was sent to Mr Pickens by Arthur Leuba, per thoroughly. Crossing all the island from Kenscoff to the Cape, passing by La Citadelle, the painter ha ‘taken his rich palette.” The work of Mr. Scott is accept 'ed us being n the best traditions cof Montmartre of the grand epuch, utilizing the effects of modernism inn the sobriety of his touch, but lacking all the artificial cliche: which were in such vogue after the war and cluttered up some of the art salons. The pictures include peasant stu dies, market scenes, cock fights o communion, a voodoo dancer, and pastoral scenes. There are also a number of portraits of Haitian celebrities. * From the director general of the bureau of professional instruction of the republic of Haiti, 1. H Dor Iet, Mr. Scott received a letter o !appreciation for the exhibit. | “One thousand and eight hund 'red persons came in to enjoy wha lyou so well brought out of Haitiar 5life,” the letter states. “Four hund ired boys and giris from our private |and public high schools were taker lin to have an opportunity to sec how every one of the few whe idraw in Haiti may find in ow !beautifui nature an inexhaustible | | source of inspiration.” ' = | } PICKENS BUSY STARTING | ( NEW YEAR I | NEW YORK. Jan. 6—(By The | {tANP)—William Pickens announc- | lvd and interesting it nevary for the | Iﬂrst few days of Janumy Jan | j I1st he delivered his well know. | faddress on Abraham Lincoln at | ithe Emancipation Day Celebra ]liun at Springfield. Mass. Jan 4th ihe addressed the senior classes of | |INew York university on: “Com-| {munity Interests of White and Black Americans! and on Jan {12 he will speak to the Depariment lof Sociology in Yale University. | ‘under the sponsorsh’'p of Prof. “Maurice Davis' - His-subio' - there ~will be “The Influence of The Ne- | ero Worker and Constmer in A ‘moerican Indu-try and Eeonomizs.” | ‘ e ciomoh s no people do that which | G o g W oy =honld S cab aiti-lyhching jaw be dik The cure for the lynching dise ase i1t cducation ard tolerance. Wihere the yearly toll ¢f mob vie t:ms before 1900 ran. into. the hundreds, the figures today. arc from 11 to 30. The nation has no more of an anti-lynching law ‘today than it did in 1812, Geor ‘gia got past 1931 with no lynch .ings and no anti-mob legislation while the year before it led the pack. . The leading dailies. north and ‘south, fight it and interracial com missions tear it apart with the sur (geons scalpel of intelligent inves tigation. They find that only pu- Hie opinion and not laws will kill tthe evil. . The Negro would pin his faith ‘too much on those things writ ;ten info the constifution Aftor 'neys acheive success by being able o pick flaws in those rules laid ‘down for the conduct of society i Those states which have th: strongest anti-lynching laws, be lit admitted. are those which sel 'dom, if ever. have a lynching. Yet the records will show lynching de creased to nothing before the law was passed. not afterward. . Just haw could federal anti mobbing legislation be enforced in those states whose records for dis obedience of laws favorable to | he Negro began®with their pass | ng? and who continue this with } ull knowledge? Pass a law. if you want to. Put teeach. spikes, everything in it Then send it to Mississippi. Ala bama, or any of those states which lynched its Negro citizens last year. Let a Negro be accused of raping a4 white woman in some rural com munity and officials in sympathy with the town's sentiment. Would any law check the lynchers? Only when civilization goes. . here barbarism now stands will ' ynching end. Laws can never nake civilization; that is produc | d purely by education. [ am not opposed to the passage of anti4mob legislation with the avowed backing of the nation: I am in favor of anything construct ed with the purpose of bettering onditions. But I do say the Ne gro cannot pin his faith on a series of words written in Washington for if he does he is doomed to hit ter disavpointment. As long as the rural Southern white ha< his present uneducated opinion of the Negro. he will hold a lyvnching party on slight vrococation no matter what the inteended conse quence for none of his friends will point out and laws cannot be en forced where sentiment i< against them. Plan to vpenalize the state or country and the political feax £ awntgranism vext election wil kill it off as it has observance of Amendments 13, 14 and 15 in the South. What Sam . Z;;,E;g;;«,‘ \\ I R, - 4 Ofa,. £ O N @ 7. Avenue i R & i S aYS It | R g o 0 et i K % -::.,“,' 3 80 i " 'J,:,_'._._. , w»'.,«-' »@,:4‘“‘-:" ,!K‘\};';."’?'Qx ‘ \ e :‘E."E:\_"l. ig; &/ ,‘L"- ';L.,,‘E‘ : : i 3T R P O\, o o L] L.P.REYNOLDS HINGELF" SPENT QUITE a while in com pany with "GENE:® WHITE at the police station Saturday night. NO we were not under arrest, bul *Gene’! was making his regular re ‘ portorial trip and invited me to | ccompany him T he turnkey | graciously. let —me anspect, or in | other words, "view the place where | I may shortly lie”’—the cells- th:xtﬁ is if ¥ am not good. It was my first | time to view the cells of the station house. not that 1 don't know what cells are. but when I had my first opportunity, I was such an import ant man, they skipped the little old station house and took me direct ‘m' “Big Rock''—the jail,, and I did no! get out just by telling the turnkey to unlock the door like I did Sat urday night Just machine—-like do they “frisk” you while you un-J being introduced and they are booking” you A pathetic sight) vas the white man who was| yrought in who had killed his wife too late for reflection though. Hs reat to visit the police station on saturday night provided, you have 0o charge against you. There are | the reporters from the daily papers ind glad to say "Gene” White our ‘eporter who has the respect of the | Station house from the higzhest' official to the lowest on account of his diplomacy he uses. I found out the fact that the white reporters read colored newspapers and could :omment on Lucius Jones, Ric Rob ris, and my columin~—When Gene would introdu¢e me with the rognomen of “Deacon Jones” even Mr. Jeffries the turnkey knew ‘aboitt me. Thousgh the officers seermned to be doing their best there is ¢ne thing this metrooolitan city needs and that is a NEW POLICE ' STATION. ~ EDDIE ROBY ON {ie “Avenue” sporting a new green hat. Every body knoews Eddie - DR, ERNEST HALL will bo iin the city next week. I feel hon ored. he wrote me apprising me of ‘ the fact. 1T don’t know his schedule ! of engagements in the city bul I} know Atlanta will clamor to see i:md hear Dr. Hall. You are going t.:\ be lucky to get standing room. i THERE'S NO USE to say that | our peopic do not appreciate a reual I moaorie show from the looks of the ! audicnes that . vong the I\‘_(')YAT.I THREA' LRE on fhe A Genie's The ) best of pictures are s®wn and its ' a delight to go In and feel that you are welcome i any part of the house Me. Bailey savs he intends o give the 29'ared people every facility there is in the movie Thea trical line and the best that mon ey can afford. | WILL THE PARTY who ran tul a door on Auburn Avenue the oth {er night clothed only in their undex'\ |garments and was kindly loaned a | i suit of clothes so as to get home in. please return the suit and no ques tion asked. The man who kindly loaned the suil says if suit is not returned he is going to call the Iname in the next issue. ! EDGAR TATUM, JR., funcralized lat Central M. E. Church last Sun day evening, and from the crowd that attended he must have been a well thought of young man. The | writer witnessed the funeral cortege under direction of THE OLD RELIABLE D T Howard which nearly held up the traffic and was another tribute to the de jceased. Just a few months ago the | deceased's father was iuneralized | from the same church. ‘ REV. DAWSON OF Bethel chur ich told me the other Sunday that I lwus going to “hang around Bethel ,until I got religion.” so I went to | my church Sunday to see if I real ly have religion. I believe I've got religion alright because the soul stirring sermon of Rev. Clow made me feel happy so now I will ven ture back to Bethel scon and when Dr. Dawson gets through with me }I guess I wil have to go back to my church a gain to see if I have ‘x'eligion. Cotton Club Turns o ° : ~Into Poor Dining Hall Christm hristmas NEW YORR Jan 6 -(Bv Th ANP)—Christmas Eve saw th biggest crowd of the scason at the Cotton Club, 142nd sireet and Le nox avenue, when 2.000 white ang colored were present. Bul it was a different kind of crowd fron; that which usually attendeds th hilarious instution. It was a4 mot ley gathering of poor people b :-11 upon securing one of the Chyrist mas baskets distr'buted from thi| center through the generosity .,35 the owners of the club. Old and! voung, they lined up in two sec-! tions. one extending around 112n! street for half a block uand the other around 143rd strect for an equal distance. All were served! according to their arrival in ti line. Some were there as carly as ten o’clock although the ba ket | were not distributed until noon And paradoxicallv enough mav who receive aid, thusly. rode wwq | triumphantly in tax'cab : “Wide Open Spaces’ Best for Race ; By Drusilla Dunjee Houston | It is the desire of the President 510 stir sentiment, to the end that man may seek happthess through founding good homes. Passing laws will not do this. In looking at this advance we must not feel that we as a race are helpless. Negroes spend and have laying in white banks more than enough capital to solve any of our most pressing prob lems. We have not yet iearned how to use this money. After the Tulsa riots, Negroes drew millions - of money out of Tulsa banks. Just now in America white and black men are looking for new avenucs along which to make money. 1 know of no soupder way or 4 more il.t—(-ucd one than the setting oft of restricted districts for the colored iz.z.m who wants to rear his children Laway from vice influences. You muy not realize this necessi tv. I moved into a semi-business aistrict to experiment witn the idea of starting manufactories among ‘Negroes on a small scale. I was a mazed to hear groups of young Negroes passing, u=ing blasphemous language. 1 grew up to woman hood without knowing the words that make a curse. Like yuu, I had been sheitered. There are parents who refuse to live in sections of America lax in such iactters. No ideal child can be reuared i:: the at mosphere where prostitu‘ion, quar relings and slashings occur. In the restricted Negro dis:ict the colored boy and girl must see uand hczar things that blast inno-'ence and sear higher attributes o: the soul. There are black fathers and moth ers who would cross America to find scme place that would offer them protection from these influ ences that ruin child soul. White people knowing this, have restricted districts, where their litt le children are free of salacious in fluences. can live in a clean at mosphere. I vou do not think so. so up into one of their restricted districts and spcut a little profanity or stage a ‘“cattle scene” such as our children have to see in unsupervi sed parks and you will find out whether they absolutely regulate these things for the satety and hap piness of their homes. My heart aches for these things for black boys and girls The best Negro cannot live beside bootlegging and prosti tution without his children being contaminated. These things are os contagious as smaM pox or yvellow fever. There is no prevention from them but isolation. There are many decent, God fearing black men and women who today are helpless to save their children, for our children will rule in whatever the atmosphere is that urrounded their life in formative vears. This is why leaders appear | have children worse sometimes than ch dren in plain homes. They are born with t'i» nature to ruie, 1f Teader: hip does not fight vice, their j;v('?\ii!:l‘!(‘!‘.t will come from their children leading in the things that ;xm-y themselves would not oppose. ' remember speaking to a young i'!nl',:""!'. a supposed to be popular fighter of sin about the outrag cous use of the Negro park at night. ile was wonderfully interested unti [ suggested that the ministers preach a common sermon against its abuse. His face fell and he lost Ul interest. He had no moral cour age. We can howl around about sin in the abstract and stir up the emo tions of the people about evil far away, but when it comes down to lending a genuine fight right here jon earth, that might cut off our bread and butter, we are not there. Let us lewve these strets and parks polluted with such abominations and go with our children back to the wide open spaces, where we can breath again God's heaven sent pure air. Already white and color ed firms are cutting up secticns into one lot, one acre, and five acre tracts. Do not buy blindly. See that transportation is worked out. The President is asking cities to co-operate with such firms to se cure all things requisite to sanita tion, carriage, and RESTRICTIONS. Restriction will attract to these plots; a better class of folk, more sure of meeting their obligations. There are too many people in the cities. Already a movement has begun back to the land. Land now 1is cheap. This movement will make {land dearer in rural districts. You ‘wnuld be surprised at the intelli gent voung couples that came to me a few years ago to rent a small farm of mine outside the city. They were tired of the artificial life of the city. Their nerves were un }d:'un;: by apartment house! life, the brickerings, the noise, the smeils. the suspicions. the destruction of !mn::ﬂa undernourishment, fear of unemp'oyment, were causing them [fn seek the wide-open spaces. Had [ out-lying land, T would esteem iit a biessed privilege to allot it to these seeking escape from the false !er of the city. Those who go will “ave a much longer and happier dfe. Do not think for a moment that [ am speaking of districts for those of the race possessing money. We must concern ourselves about the great moss who must live in little cottages, who first must be helped. They are the backbone of a nation. Among them will be found less un codliness than in our fashionable homes. Some of my friends of the vpper classes tell me that in Negro districts, lying close to the very best homes. are crime breeding nesy: that they fear to fight and from which they cannot eschpe. The white man as he grows richer moves into a suburban home He wiants a purer, healthier atmosphere for his sons and daughters. Oul children are worth our making these changes, that the finer things in them, untrammeled, may burst forth. My heart too longs for the wide open spaces. INDUSTRY g% tAs complied by The Associated Negro Press with the cooperation of The National Negro Business League, The Department of (om merce And Other Reliable Agen- Qcies.) FINANCIAL OUTLOOK i By William Occomy “l«‘nr The Associated Negro Prews) "BUSINI‘JSS LEAGUE OF CHICACO i A few nights ago a group of busi ness men of Chicaga met lor tne [purpose of organizing another busi (ness club called the South Side I Business l.eague of Chicago. The 'j;funclinn of the club was to show 'the members the advantages of trad ing with each other and next it was to point out to Negroes the advan [tages of {rading with members of | their own group. ! Mr. Anthony Overton asserted 'that th: organization should be ef [fective in bringing to the attention of the co'ored people the necessity of ratronizing each other. Mr. Aberrathy Deagidont of the Com monwealtlr Coal company thought |that the Negroes should be inform fed about the ©nounts which they spend annually. what percentage of that expendituwe goes directly to Negro tradesmen. aid what losses (.wvm' to individunl raece men and (m the group when trade is direct. The only way to capture this '1!‘;:(*“ will be by effective organi zation. Chicago with its two and i(]ln:il't(‘l‘ thousand colored people, ltngwtlwr with 1ts numerous enter {prisos should h#®e had such an or jganization years prior to now. It fit;:‘.(-' Tiough, some trying exper jtences to teach the people a valu table losson The depression with (its rovases is teaching the Negroes i the worthlessness of spending their money wacre they get no returns Lother than the particular commo ‘d!‘_-; or cervice, The time has come I when Hx.oir dollars not only implies 5"': : /:‘/’ ¥ PoaR e - v Lttt/ . - / : . -: Gy . v 57 ® = 55 P\ N - » ) ' e P * k ‘ = T A‘// 2\ '\ G bl o S0 r = @5 - 725 O\ ; By : i ’, e — B //jf Z R \ — . s, V £ Y e et e ——r" 4 -~ Ay == g - | A & P TR L e 55 * -~ e ; . e § e 7 59 - £ i = - s . N\ — ; @ ————— // R . ® Speak A Language Which Is Understood the World Around! « USE PICTURES » Pictures . .. good illustrations are much more valuakle than words. They attract the reader, gain his interest and help get across the advertiser’s message. The Atlanta World is equipped to supply advertisers with sparkling new seasonal illustrations covering every line of business . . . Lavout and copy suggestions too, for the advertiser who wants diddncetive displays. There is no extra charge for this service. Simply phone Walnut 1459 and one of our advertising specialists will bring you material particularly suited to your business, s IS & uoiications the giving of these services and commodities, but likewise means that they should share in the pro {its cither in the form of employ ment or dividends, In addition to this the depression has taught the colored people that if they would oo measure be sufficiently indep caddent to withstand the, hostility and oppression of white America, they must of necessity combine their Sresources and energies in promot [ing and organizing enterprises. The ;ml:m-«l business organization on | the south side of Chicago is needed, [ May it make its program and act lion ane of speed in bringing a lar [ ger degree of economic indepen [dence among Negroes. | MARKETS | The indexes for this week show | further dechnes as usual at this il""""‘! of the year when the indust irialists curtail operations to start ’.‘mow with the coming year. Per {haps, a factor which has retarded Lthe advance of business activity has |been the mild winter. One contin iuull_v hears exclamations about its Ipleasantness, sprintimesiness and [warmth. But this warmth checks | the normal consumption of coal and |coal shippers check their order for :m'w cars, the car plant cancels its }nr(l(-r with the steel mill and the Isteel mill cuts down its operations ]unlil they reacn 25 per cent of cap tacity. This is indeed, rather low lwhen one considers that the five !y(':u‘ average of steel capacity is 64 |per cent. lOPERATE FARM FOR UNEM | PLOYMENT RELIEF ; PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Dec. | (ANP)-—As an aid to relief of the gmwmp]oymvnt situation here, a égmup of working people, headed by A. Burnett of 224 Sydney street, 1Mt. Airy, have organized a com |mittee for the purpose of operating la farm and selling the produce for ‘the benefit of the unemployed. Mr. !Bumett is being assisted by many {church people, among whom is the [Rev. J. B. Gardner, pastor of the {Szn!vm Baptist church. Meetings tare held regularly and the mem bership is increasing. Interested (persons have already given over the fuse of large tracts of land in and {about the city and efforts are be ling put forth now to raise suffi cient money for operating expen ises. The plan for this purpose is what is termed “Mile of Pennies,” :tho members of the committee giv [ing fifty feet of pennies, or six dol- Nars. L. M. Henry is financial secretary. ' ! e ] IAPPOINTED NATIONAL FASH i 10N DIRECTOR | | ‘ | RICIHHMOND, Va.. Dec.—(ANP) — {President Carey Wheaton of the ‘National Association of Negro Tail ors. Designers, Dressmakers And TORICS i World Readers l . ' B ! y: . NEW YEAR GREETINGS \ Editor the Atlanta World, ‘ Dear Sir: | First 1 want to commend you on vour forcible business. The At lanta World paper has brought more interesting news of my race, - | han any other paper. It is thv“ best in the South. 1 am a sub criber and booster for the Atlanta |World. | wish you a great and L rosperous New Year., ! 3 Rev J M. Gate 1 Atlanta i TO MR. HANLEY i 1 will be happy after death to i now that Mr. Hanley and Com puny has charge of my body. He « somoewhat like the Liord in that he scripture says 1 ame the God of the living and not the God of the dead. J. H. Hanley helps the living to live. then when you die he will bury your body nicely. He has a great spirit of giving to my mind, he gives more to charity than any other man of our race in the state. He never forgets me on Christmas and this Christ mas he remembered my wife also nd we both are wishing him a prosperous and happy New Year. . Also New Year ereetings to Mt. Calvarv Baptist Church Rockdale Park and Piney Grove, Buckhead. | Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Gates | 796 Fras~r Strect, i City DIES FROM WOUND INFLICTED BY COUSIN GOLDSBORO. N. C. Jan, 6— (By The ANP)—Andrew Jackson, 19. who was shot in the abdomen week ago by his cousin, Eddie Thompson, 18, died Wednesday. Thompson is being held in jail and will probably be tried for murder. Dry Cleaners, Inc, has appointed Mme. Ruth Scroggins, New York, “ Assistant National Fashion Di < .or of the Association. Mme. Scroggins, will be Assistant to Mme. Bessie Bagley Earle, of Brooklyn. T e P T Coal " " . Pay Less ¥urnace Egg ...........$5.50 Kentucky Heater Egg . .$5.75 Kentucky Furnace Block $6.00 Kentucky Grate Block . $6.25 Supreme Coke ... ... $7.25 IFAST SERVICE Chiles Coal Co. North Side, MA, 1151 West End, MA, 4932