THE CAIIOUNA TIMES iATURDAY AUGUST 14, iMf YOUR TOBACCO IN WfflTEVILEE - — ■. — II ' ' ■ ^ Z ^ MORE REFLECTIONS F» CCM.OREO PEOPLE *#Jf-import»nce. Aft little people perhupa the? have kowtow Tile wffUer Mid: “Y«U to oth«n all their llTei^ fnd .aluUl. hear the truth «nd the troth a ^mt ze«) t« mak* oUmt* •IkaU Btake j?ou But I will 4tow%ow to them, a« ao.on aa they jHit it thia ^-ay: You shsH hear the aut^ritjr. And eapeciallv the trvth an^thc truth ahallra«ke I ^ they rejoice with exceeding yo» nad—fcut it may do ybu great joy when they can humil* —good iiiat tt^ pnmp ~-The other d«y mme person \vhotn they ^ ‘ eeiallji l^"l.il!!VfLio he th'lfer utpsr- *1 5. offica-holder daraa look at the put, exMpera ^ e»a««r m a feei^r, whil* ha and not naumtinf with his e*»i^r, . Hr. Roosevelt and- Uncle Sa#n are tardnara in the charity business. V course, all Neg«> relief work ers »*6 not like that. iBut too • ■ 'SI III I wrote-an editorial entitled: "Fd? Colored People Onlj’,"—calling *>>«• In hilmtn worth.'HiiTTnni ijji^ntion to how c$lore;d the wofst things about miU- sadenalne and bushwbirk 6ach ^f«iy organisation: some little cow- other by writing anonjTuous le^ *rd with «n inferiority complex ten "to the white folk down U»«d®enl!y finfc hima^, say. a town specially in the r®lief j actually in com* ergaiiisations, to hurt their ^ wand of people whoa* #eet he is N«gr« n(venti^tor*, supervieora "“t fit to wash,—and the^iweeioat, juj and WPA leaders. I shojwed the j^eIiKht of his shrivled aoulis ediorial to Hiss RichetU Q. Ran- thw helL dolph, ci«-ical executive at the I __ I appreciated her on that editorial—for whatever she 1^ not learned about Negro Human Nature in the NAACP offices, she has eertalnly been able to learn in this great Hariem church. Al- tho agreeing with that editorial, she made a suggestion: “Now you or somebody ought to write some- tking about colored supervisor a&d “oiRee cleriui in he relief sta- tiona, and their attitudes toward the colored people who must go to them. Theis arragance and airs of importance, especially when meeting colored applicants are certainly a part of the problem.” Quite right: Any person, \\hiUi •r black, who Is too little for the ^ Have you ever noticed how much more "politeness” a. Negro may meet in the shop of a Jew than in the shop of another Ne- IjroT Of course, it’s not politeness t all. It's just good busineasi;. tha.* the colored brother does not seem tj utidtrstand. In some Ne^ro stores, we have often been treated as if they wer^ doing-Us a favor n ptrmiting us o buy from. them. “It's just ignorance.*' says Mias Randolph. But it’ expensive ignor- anee. and perhaps th% costa of it /ill be its final cure. Some relief workers forjret thot hey sometimes act as if they are As servants of the government, they somttimes act as^ if they are the benefactors and that only the 1 i t ti 1 e embarras.sed individual standing betote them Is to be Welcome To N. C. Sell Your Tobacco 4f The Best Market In a the State WiifH CONFIDENCE AT lany of th«;m are likf that; they like to affect a hard-boiledness .nd superiority of understanding, itrtking attitude M if «boUt to deal wHh a oro^l * cheat, or s j^ood'for-Rothin*. Really, •ome WANTED BOO rniored Slemmers S*ead^ (Employment Rei* ofi S‘ ToeAeco REDRYIN8 CO: lumberton^n^c. [jlimes a Negro applicant meets a more kindly reception from a white functionary than f^om a black one. Miss Ruth L. Roystar. manag* I ng editor of hla new^«»r, Monday in Henderaoa, N. €., on busineaa. ^al T««>dar, We^nasday eatre i Augutt waav MO WV AM* VliC ^ little fMsition into 'which he is treated as beneficiary. The pe y rienegegeepeieeffieiiiieiiiieiieiii I And Wear With Pride I Whiteville’s Newest And Most Complete Dept. Store Louis Armstrong AND BING CROSBY IN 4 ■ 5 s.. Pennies From Heaven ALSO EXTRA ADDED FEATURE—FATHER DIVINE THE MAN WHO PLAYED GOD IN HARLEM lliaiBIIIBIIHilB You Are Invited Visit MOSKOW^^^ . - . I ^^TIEVILLE'S NEWEST AND BEST DEPi/RTMENT STORE. A NEW STORe| COMPLETELY, NEW BUILDING, FIXTURES AND MERCHANDISE. IN PACT, EVERYTHING NEW ! ‘ EXCEPT THE NAME MAKi: Tins STORE YOUR HIEIADQUARraRS ■iMIIItBllilBli M I i I Joe LouisTs Arid So Is 0ur YOU WILL BE ABLE TO LAND A KNOCKOUT BLOW TO pa, SNOW. AND COLD WEAllfER THIS WiffTER IF YOU LET US PUT IN YOUR CO.^ NOW. WE HAVE A full SUPPLY OF RED ASHE. TENN., W. VIRGINIA, NEW RIVER AND OTH^ KINDS. . Slierlielil Hopsen ■lltlBtlllWlllf ntWllWHlMIII—IWlllllH«.n— The Safest Place For Your Tobacco Money " - aClieGliing Amni Ctteposit this proceed, from ypW tobacco crop in a checking ac count jn the WACCAMAW BANK & TRUST COMPANY—even if yoH expact to pay out mo«t of the money within a short timei You can withdraw jour funds by check easier than yo\i can pa^ biRi in Cash. Your canc«>lfed ^ecks giv^ you a~ receipt for each IMtyment, prvreating disputes and the possibility of jnying twice. ■C^li on ifoor pierson or In your home |s a dangetrons risk. In a checking account your money Is^ aafe and alwa9% conTenfently available. * > Remember, too, that a banking connection (fives you many ad vantages. You build credit for yourself which!may be valuable later, as we give first coni^iderationj to customers when making' loans. , *• DEPOSIT YOUR TOi^CCO MONEY IN CHECKING. ACCOUNT I Prices Us On I I I I I I I t 1 I i Waccamaw Banl( & Trust Go. Come And See Us. We Operate Nelson & Farmers Can Sell You OnA First Sa^e 'Every, Day Your Friends - M. O. Nelson & Sons I • FAIRMONT CHADBOURN JIOSE HILL H ■mMiiiMMlllWHil IIIIBIIIBillilHHIHiBiBIR WHITEVILLE WOOD & COAL COMPANY L4924 CLARKTON more money qt^ our Everyone A Cordial

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view