V
E%UTH
IDEED
SA.Tinu>AY, riB. ir iImo
NUIOIIII •
VOLUME ai
DOCTOR
juoct Mori coifTKiirr
CASt ^AIMT liu T. MTANt
tAHF) — CmiMiHpit
coar| eJwrgcs lr» T VryMrt. MCr«-
tary-tvMUHr*r uf tk* Ain SniMt^ SdMoS
unioo wtrt by F«^r«i Urn-
#r Dsvis. Thr coart, Mjrtng h* ®f
Ui* whole Mild aom* of Um imum
raiMd (houM b* fcaw41#l fc; eliureh itMFlf
rmiCE StVKN CENTS
WASillNGTON CARVER
SAWINGS TO FOUNDATION
Colored leaiihers Object To Giving Cash to Finland
Fund Will Per
The Work In Creative
Oiemlstry In the South'gQ^ j pi^Hg
Newspaper
Uga Crowd
Hiars Judge
Speeiel ta tka TIMES
XUWtBGBE, Ala. —Dr. G«o.
Waahintton Cwvef. acwntirt t
'Pa«ktg*c InMMttt*, T»««(iiiy
itutcd |iSt^600 in c)u^ » & d
|0T«nttn«2U bond* to » founil»>
tiflr. to TtMMch in
ertttiv* «lMeii#try.
Drr CkTlln' said ha w«a wiUtac
hi* M« aavlnf#, d**
throatli A failure
MSM fMn kgo, ta th» p«n>et»«>
tioM rf thii trork htemue h«
-4tn«v«4 that expt'ritnen^^ott a-
ieiMT tha Hn«a of soil bnlkh»f
Md utilisation cf waate aa w^I
•A tlia n«w ul«a for lui-
tii^ p»pr«a*nt an im*
eh lo the fsiatkm
xm ifitrtSi
aad the Hatfen
The foandati^ alf6 will ba
aakad to pruarve the Carver
Moaeum at Tutkegee Institata,
Pleaae turn to page eight
TAKES WESTERN THIP
Five WOMEN, PIVB Nt-
QROsa CAixeo for pep-
EftAL JURY Hi KY.
* IMXlHCTOn, (AMP) —For *
* tht flrit Uto* In the hiatory •
* of tJMi EaaUfs Xantadky
* diatricl, five woman aiul liva *
V Negroea ware uaauf par« ^ ^
* sona aaltctcd for Jury aar-
* Ticea at a crimtnal and civil ^
* term of federal diatrJet ♦
* conrt onanii^ Moodt^, March
* 4. at Jaelnan, Ky. Negroea
* aeieetad wert'-®aarae>s Craw.
* jMloMm; Aij^ttr J^ia^« * J
* fioonevfUe, and Iloy fiinin>> *
* Cody. •
Spaulding: Lauds
South Carolina
Towns On Visit
City Officials Already
Mapping Plans For 31st
Gathering Of NAACP
HEW ORLEANS. (ANP) —
The Orleana Pariah Achool board
has denied Negro teachtra their
rights, refused ta give 'ci>
cent pay, contiAua))y turned
down the Ntgroea' p)ea fta
better schools is praeti^ly de-
»«f ndii^ that N^ro teacbart ? ^
and c4illdren contriibtite to the!
jFinniah relief fund likt
whites,
In spite of the economic eondi-
tloii* among the students, and is^
sfiite of tha inauJta tiie sehoo}
^ft
BY C. C. SPAUUpiNG
A fow weeks ago, 1 visited the
State of South Carolina. It was
by no meana my flrat viait to
this state, yet on , this particular
irtp, 1 found so many things of
interest that have stamped them*
lahes indelibly on my mind.
I Spent consideralble time in
0orgetowon»~a town of ap
proximately 6,000 inhabitants;
hb per cent of which ara Ne
groes. It is interesting to note
4)mt the whites and colored pao-
pla in this toVrn live dde by
side, and the very excellent e-
lations which exiat. ,
Negroes In Geo^etown a r ♦
'Jary progreasiva. They have a
loeal Bustneas League, officered
by a group of enwrgetlc buai-
•peakcr
nm men. Its officers are a*
follows; tt. B. Anderson, Presi
dent; *J. jankins, Vice-Presi
dent; Waller ManiguU, Secre
tary; Frank Johnson, Asat.-
ftw*ratary; and Samuel Wragg,
Treasurer,
The town can boast a beauti
ful club house for Negroes and
two graded schools, v^'ftich Are
supervised by Prof. J. B. Beck.
There are approximately K-OO
Ntgro students and teachers.
All of the mail carriers In
Georgetown are colored. The
Negroes have one very nice
grocery stora »nd meat market
on Main Street Street—T h «
Atkinson Grocery. They own and
operate two Uquer stores, several
small grocery stores, baauty
parlors, barber shops, and one
drug store. Oaorgetown has
never had a lynching. It la a
town of thrifty, engergetic peo
ple.
Ona of Oeoi^atown’s most
progressive citisans la Dr. tl. G.
Teele, a yoang physician, who ii
a graduate of Shaw University,
Oasa of 1912. Dr. Taele enjoys
a bcrativa praeti«a and is the
only Nagro pfiyslclao in the
city. Ha U a leader in civic,
aocipl, and eliureh affai^a. Ha
an8 hia wUa—flia formar Mias
Gladya Caldwall of Ralaigh,
Korth CaTQllBai-hava a baaotl-
fol boma and «ra among the
highly Mipactad citi*etia of tha
' city.
Another interesting character
In Qaoi^atown ii Ale* Alford.
daformad from
DR. iJAMES E. SHEPARD
' ft-iKdehV^of Noith CatoUw
Collage for Negroes ^11 leave
this weak*and for Camdan, S,
C. whwe he will be the main,
apeaicar at tha eobaitijttion maat-
iag of Maithar AMdwny’a obaar*
U N*tioQ«i Hafro Kiatoiiy
^9^ ; .. .
PR, CYLOE PONNELL
, Prominent physician of this
city and the North Carolina Mu
tual itft dulling the week of
February 3 for one month’s visit
in Little Rock, Arkansas. Dr.
Dcnn.ell was accompanied by his
wife.
Dr. Shepard To
At iailicr
CAMDEN, N. C. — Dr. James
E. Shepard, president of North
Carolina College for Negroes,
will deliver the main .address at
the culmination meetihg of Ma
ther Academy’s observance of
l^atlonal Negro History Week,
Sunday afternixn, February 18,
‘at four o’clock.
Dr. Shepard, besides his
strccessM for the College of
which he is the president, has
been a leader among the public
spirited citizens of North Card-
Una most of his life. He haa
been an advocate for every
pfiQse which has for its aims the
uplift and advancement of the
Negro. I *
National Negro History Week
which "begin* February II, will
fiature various .phasM of the
problem of lioiming at it effects
the Negro. Different programa
worked cut by various depart
ments will include the follow:
Ing;
"Present Condition," ‘Specific
Examples of the Relations off
Housing to Health, Crime, and
Pnmily Relations,” "The Ideal
Home,” Cooperatives, ae a Way
0»t*’ and the sf^ial R a c. a
Relations Meeting., on Sunday,
Fi'braery 18.
_ oney from Stflil-
e^^nl^ theiir parent*, by having
teachers fiuniliariae thetr stu
dents with eonditiena In Finland
then wrie letters to parenta of
the students asking for money.
While many of the teachers have
protested this sitoatlon, aeme
of them tlijnk it is **a very good
iden" because of tbeir jobs,
A local Negi'o newspaper has
editorially condemned 'the
whole idea and is ^sking students
and parents not to give on# red
penny to the Finnish Relief lund
through tha Orleans'Parish board
citing that Nagro education in
Louisiana is 26 years benlJid
that of tha whites and that Na*
groaa here are in ~ ^ust as dire
need as the Finns,
Jty A. M. RIVERA Jr.
Itt the firjit of a serfes of nd-
drewm to be delivered on a
“goi'4 will” tour,
Jaten Joseph H. Rn|ney uf
told a capacity
croivitf assembled at White Rock
8a^l|at Church Sunday night
public opinion is gra.'iping
pillars of the te-mple of
olipression-no longer groping and
l«ttighted-and la beginning to
trawiiile In tlie new found
.atref^h those inequalities which
’*^ll * jellng, hoping * agalnit h( pe
it/tb# time will come whan
ta«4 |»lacks,.^ir«miJwfa^
wift together hbrflif(^CfialS»u?SB»
ent baniere o#' raie, eyw Went
upon a truly great America,”
LIST
DEANS
Although alll committee ehair-
mun have not been named, th^
I coi.tmittees are divided int» houa
’ins, hospitality, puWicity, church
I cocperation, finance, program,
' I egiatratioB, iaformati.'ii, euis-
ine
i'*" ^ ——-—'■
The houaiut; cftmnuttt*^, un4«r
'jHi»i Mamie E. David, ^^ttnetal se-
er*ta,ry o£ the Southwest YWC.%,.
work almost at
Despite all progress that we
in America h®''® made," the
young magistrate *s(d, “the time
i^as come f(t the Bill of Rights
to nnake a new sssprtion of ts
integrity and authority, because
civil liberties keep dragging
weary footsteps in a civiliiation
of s>.cial chaos and economic un
rest,” ^ ,
“With the oppttling, Increase
of persecution »nd Its venemous
poisvi expanding the ocean, no
one In America or elsewhere can
afT(*rd to fold his hands and
boost of his security. Instead,
the so-called majority group
Please turn to page eight
TO APPEAR ON STAMPS
a. W.. V. CORDICE, Jr., son
rtf Dr. Cordfce of Durham, and
senior at New York University.
Young Cordiee has maintained a
high scholastic standing since
•ntering^NYtJ four yeara^ago,
having consistently been on the
dean’s list, ,^Tffe is expected to
follow in the fooTateps of his
father and study medicine.
Open Hiiim AI
U"J
ROBERT M;«:KIE TO
SJPEAK IN CHAIILOTTE
He baa Bsen
childhood, but this haa not been
# hMiidisap to'' bhM.; He -la icnowc
«i the “peanut roan" and handlw —’ ■■■ ' s-
buihela ana bushels of peanuts a Robert C. Mackie who is the
week. He handlea so many tbat gatieral secretary of tha World
ha nciw parcSaaea hi* stack by Stttdant Christian Fedej-ation ad*
th(? tons. He atands on the aor- bailed the group on the aub-
ner with aeorai ol baakat* of jMt, “The CWatian Student
FU»9« t«ro to elf Jit qonifonti The World Today,
DURHAM —• Immediately after
lh«> regular vesper hour Sunday,
friends and visitors oi T h e
Ntttth Carolina College are
invited to share in the open
hoaae pragn'am arranged by the
edministnstion, teachers a n d
jrtodents.
Opportunity is taken annu.iHy
t»* better acquaint parents, e^a-
tives and fiiends with the pro
gram of the InstrtbTon and
fwtieularly with th« rapitily
jifiwing physical plant.
Men and women Wt-aruig ...he
college colors will serve as' jtuid-
e¥. Uem''>ers of the faculty
jtftioned in several buildings
wjfl tell something of the work
done in the different depart
ments.
Light refjeRhnients will be ser-
vo»» by the home economic de
partment. Guest books will be
pt'ovlded for the signatures
if the visitors.
PHILADELPHIA, (ANP) —
Five months early, this city is
hard a work for \he coming 31st j
annual conference of the
NAACP, June 25-30, with Mayor !
Robert E. Lamberton, honorary ^
chairman, and Atty. Theodore
O. Spaulding, general chaii-man
of nrrangeroents and sut)p«rted^,
by nine committees.
First major project of t K t ^
. . . ■ . , \ will iiegm lUt
Jojnt committees w a huge danfe ■ .. i.*
, . ^ ' once scnduig su^bcommitteea to
f«st to the top the Penn relays , . * ... ,
, , n * j ■ visit pvery home which will be
weekend, on Saturday evenmg> 1 , , wt. ■ j
. 1. . . open to delegates. The Jearfinif
April 27, when three orchestras
. , , ■ ,. . city hotels* wilT als«, be visjted;
will be on hand in the Wharton, ‘ \ %
Street armory Board a n di Tindley Teiaple ME church.
Whartc.n streets. In his way it' Broad and PiWwater .streets will
is hoped to raise the money to the ikeetiag plaae
iV^erViita-tlM^ hcsd*t«selse*
meetings Ihymohd Pace AUxai^- a U506 rntherine street.
tt s fie finance Cow j Dr, Harry. W.' Greene is presi-
iilttee, responsible for meeting dent of the Philurfelpbia branch
the^«onvention expenses. ' 'if the NAACP.
^FiiKiWfh^
Clown’In.Next
QoSaysLfuis
in S. C. Too?
GREENVILLE, S.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN,
New York—-As strong as t h o
outcome of the Louis-Godoy
scrap are the threats a n d
promises of 'the champion if and
when he matches again with the
South American fisherman, “I’ll
kill the clown if they ever match
us again,” Louis said.
Lcuia, who has become very
proud of ,his record, showed in
creased signs of anger by the
minute every lime he thought
o' his disappointing showing
Hjalnst Gtdoy.
AFRAID OF
INJURING
HANDS
Reporters witnessed an unusual
scene as Joe entered his dress
ing room, crestfalieH -aud de
jected. Right away he began an-
■swering jjueries, but in addition
hi' added that he was afraid of
hurting bi.s hands on Uodoy’s
head. Rumt-rs that the champ
had carrted Uodoy to fill the
Garden in a return bo«t were
quickly and emphatically denied.
Joe told reporters that he never-
carried a, figSter and he did^
not carry GoUuy. “I waited for
him to o^en up and he never
did.” Joo said.
Trainer Jack Blackburn and
Cm-Hanager Jchn Roxbdrou^,
were of the oplbion Godoy had
shewn himself to be a human
monkey and not a fighter. Said
BlacUbuiiT; “If the art of fight
ing is ta crawl on the floor until
you see a chance to clinch, then
this guy. Godoy is the world'a
beat. Joe should have been a
little faster on his feet but even
1-Iait tij^t. you couldn't expect hi«n
on general di»gu»t with the
fight and was not tuFectoed at the
decision. During the course nt'
the evenisg half of _jhis same
c.Hiwd had been yelling to Godoy
to “Stay own, stay down,”
* Please Iturn to page eight
PRIZE WINNER
C. (ANP)
' — South Caratica'a ’ finest and
j meat complete food store, ‘ the
I Basketeria, employs SO. people.
Half are colored. Marion Cure-
ton is a full flediyed elerk and
tfumbers among hia regular cu»^ to go' ^ut there and break
tomers some of the best white”'—
# , ~ . faaili^ In the city.
looks® T. WASBWOT0N , "Noted educator whose face will •#*L. ^**T* manager the e^^
pear on lOe atanpa honoriAf famous Americana this year. The Dr. . ” f **j
WHaWn«ton atampa w«l be the firat ever l«ued of the face of a Ne ? -
Pleafe turn to page eifbt
gjeo. Jscuea ww he. aaid of i>r. Waahii^i^n
lCb9wn «a Nafro throuflwut Aptairioa.
his
tiands on that guy’s skulL Joe
will be ready far him anyday h*
want# ta P“t UB a real fight.’'
iWCH BOOINC
There was considerable booing
bv Friday’s nig-bt'* crowd after
the decision was announced by
! Harry Balcgh, but it was based
w
MISS MARY LEWIS of 4i i
Dowd Street was the prout
winner of a ton of coat which
was raffled off Saturday,^ Janu
ary 27, by the Junior Ladiua
At.>xiliary of the ^fneoihi Htispt-
tal. Little Miss An‘n Henderaon'
was tba drawer cf the locky
ticket.
Tins prolect yf the ciub was
one ift the several that are h»ihg
planned for tha yaar. Under the
zealous leader^ip mt ita preat*
dent, Mrs. Plasaie Harria, tiM
auxiliary has done mueh toward
properly e^^uippinc tiie ebUdria'i
ward M tbe hoaptt»l. The prtiMry
uadertaking now, it Ike
tion ef «he paymettr ma iHAr
recently purchMed l&f th»
The eoaJ ma itamagj A
Pl^»yd Cn»l CiSpMiL. ~ ' “
ft Mlaa wt»
the fmtlTfin 6k