Bt]¥«rxRBt»8sraDxirf
THE CAROLINA TIMES
NEGROES SHOULD
IHII.OM FOR iTUSKfiGGE
mPCWTlCISINlG PATTERSON
ST JOT STAK
Tlim has hecB amch talk s-
tiie State of AUbMDA
TiiakegM, tiie Sebool
Am tIM,000 offw sn-l
■its Qo9, Ch«vDC3- S^ks to
te six 4ii«etor8. It doesn’t
tike a master miad to sado
itead tkat, iHit what ffood it all
tke-protesting liy NegTMS and
IlieiT leaders unless they have
••methiag' ^tter to eontribate.
To stand aff «ad tell a man not
to acaepi *«iiiAthii%g Jie Jieeds be'
«M«e it might ht^e striaK*^ to
H, is a frand stand play oi
■Mst Negroes- Bat the qqestinn
is, Then yoa assume sach res
ponsibility, yoa should CT in a
position to offer something eon-
erete instead.
Here i» my ppgrani to test the
Sineerity of all tbose who pro
test Let 10,000 Negro*>s agree to
five Tnskegee $10.00 a year.
For tkis we will demand thiit
we be ptanitted to name the
additional members to the'board.
CertaiBly, the Tuskegee Alum!ii
alone could do this bnf,that
wonid Bot'be necessary. There
were several hnndred Negroes
who raised their voice in pro^
test * from this grOup the sum
should be raised within 3Q days.
Dr. Frederick Patterson, would
be the first to tell Gov. Cauiuy
Sparks Tuskegee regrets, ' hut
she doesn’t need the money any
mpre- But unless we can 4o 1;lus,
we't^Il not be entitled to ssk
fnrthe^ , consideration in
natter.
The time has come for so!
frank talk to, the Negro
Ipss"^ co|dlii^.: If he want*»^0^
inrite in the'Cottoeil of Atfaifs
poiaining to'his education, he
hsB gotito’start: paying iiia
shaie. & who plays the fi^dl'’,
still calif the tune all over the
world. Why we, living: under
siMh adverse - eireamstaneest
should -can contiffue j
to aeeqit tii«> «l|ite
charity and leU him w|hs:t , he
ehonld do, iast -for ther establish -
u our inabilitjr' ts handle our
own affairs^
Boys 13 and Mflke
Ages Att^t
To Enlist In Navy
SATURDAY, MAY 15th, 1943
ad the amonnt of money they
have available for philanthropy.
Ct is estimated that sixty per
cent of the N^ro sehools In the
south* are supported by this
source and all are feeling the
pinch. The Atlantic School of
Social Work, so ably administer-
by Forrester Washington,
has just announced that for tho
first time the school will have
to condupt a drive for funds, be
cause contributions have fallfln
aff. These schools mssi «evtftifi>
ly not close, but where is the
money coming from? Negroes
hardly. Then there is just one:
lOther soarce, the State.
Jnst the other ,day, a very
well informed and highly plne-
«d and highly placed Negro tolo
me in the roost convincing •vay
why, within the very near fu
ture, all Kegro schools in
South, will be financed by
WASHINOTOH", — One under
age Nflgro Bluejacket was haek
h^ome today snd anidhar was on
?8 way after having beoa
nad gnil^ of “stowing »w«y
in the Navy” at the U. S. Nival
l^sining StAioB, Grest Lake?,
lU-
The bo^ one of whom is 14
and the other, 13, enlisted in
the Navy as 17-year-olds by
forging their mothers’ signa-
{tares od Navy recruiting jiap-
ers. The hoax was discoveerd nt
the U. S. NsysJ Training Stur
tion when their mothers’ wrote
Navy authorities disclosing the
true ages of their sons.
Youngest of the two is Hu«V
Son Anderson, son of Jfvj.
Butler of 3A Harlem Sqaarc,
Greenville, 8. C„ will h,i H
years old August 13. The other
is Lionel Harold Brown, son
the of Mrs. Mayola Keller Br6w»j
the i)f 247 Evergreen Drive, Baton
southern State in which thev' Eouge, La., will be 15 on D«oein-
Howevet, the factors behin'l
the aceeptaaee hy the Board of
' Horthest white i&diMtria|:8ts,
that have &thered Tnsh^e all
th^e years, «an only be specu
lated on. But eommon sense will
tell you that with the high tax
es impased on the wealthy by'
this Aidministfation, has redu^
are located. He says: “Northern
capital went south in a big
way for the last twenty years.
They went after eheap labor
markets and low state taxes.
The southern leaders who are
responsible for keeping this a
cheap labor mnrket, tell them
frankly, that segr^ation is the
key. That there must always be
a difference between the things
the wt’U?^man has, no
what his class, and the things
th^ Negro Is allowed to enjoyr
This southern leadership has
this (cracked the whip in on uncertain
crarked the whip in no u‘nle."tain
[in all affairs affecting the race
question,
.. dnfe 9pOits - in the
Sout^ for yflars, has hem the
dominating influence of white
northern capital in the affairs af
Negro education. The south ha*
been left comptetely out. They
have a^Ki. fiM^stitutflRS of'
leanHQ3ijj^^l*lBC~*np, bHter iti
Vtheir oRijh^liia
a bitterness i;hat ■
Ted ib'"\uoience to
Negro students. Now, with nor-
Ihetn capital so deeply eritrench-
•d in sonthorn iudustries, it'
won’t taie mueh for the various
sonth^ states to eonvince this
money, that the only way they
can protect their investment, is
to allow the south to have iom>’
thing to say about these educa
tional tnstitntions. Southern
leaders know only too well, the!
yon can’t allow a man to linve
many eai
has produi
has often
> A R^cm-Time Special
: 3.^"*
-■ ■ ; \
ber 16, Andergon left Cam")
Robert Smalls training center
for Negroes at Great Lakes —
with the promise that he wMlti
return “as soon as il’m old
enough." ‘ * Sailor ” Brown echo
ed those sentiments.
I According to NavaP regula
tions, 17-.year«olds can o ilisr.
in the Navy only with writtn
consent of their parents. And
erson, who was in ‘the ninth
grade at Sterling High School,
Greenville, overcame .that ■ little
difficulty by giving .$5 to a fri
end to sign his mouther’s namo
to the consent^papers and ano
ther $5 to-a notary' puj)lic wbc
witnessed the signature.
Brown ioon care of Jii& jenJjii;-.,
ment. papers without^ hasfling
out any njoney^ Scouring the, ne-
LM$|E.
•KIWOf
im Of JO
rioM
E auetM
p
iliwi I I
WEUOMlHfi CTHIOWA tHTO THE
UKITIo HATIONS PXMlW,‘.pMSIDfNT
ROOUVEIT Oftl>CR£l> ltNj)*lfASE Al»
iRAVf
TO THf
AFRICAH
KIH«DOM.
imtopu, f\m
TO if FRRD FROM TK
AXIS YOKE. HAILED im Rf*
TURK or HCk ^PEROR. AH5
BECAME THE THIKTIETH MIMNR
OF TItE UNlTEi) RATIONS.
New Farmers SeD
Over 50,000 Worth
Of War Bonds
nil the priVileifes of a . citizen,
and then expect him tO'deinhnil
iS.
Tuskegee rejjpesents ♦ the first
%tcp toward pMcing all * •luch
ipchools undec the State. Ne?ro
$uppoH in the terms of dollsrs
and cents, and nOt protests, is
the only means of halting this
kefinite and ogica twend. The
%sHeng« is OUT'S. Are we ready
to accept itf The day is long
past when the Nfigi^o c$P go play
tag and having a good time, ex
pecting the 6th«r man to support
him in the, manner to which he
has become accustomed.''
GREENSBORO — $58,580.8«
in war bonds was reported 3oUl
by the North Carolina Asaoci.i-
fiion of New Fanners of
America during the period from
January 1 to April 1. This is the
figure announced last week at
She annual meeting of the as-
4 — ■ . . 4
sessai'y papers from the Baton
Rougf ■ Post Office, he signed
his mother's name, joined 6thcr
veci'Mis ai New Orleans and
^eiiQist|d“'' with tl^em t» the
Training Station. .He left th»!
ninth grade at McKinley High
School,Baton Rouge, to be-
oome a Bluejacket.
Bqth boys had completed re
cruit training and were in the
out going unit when their frau-
(jiulent enlistments wer-e diseov-
«ired. Lieut. Cmdr. D. W. Arm
strong, eommanding officer of
Camp Smalls, advised . them
♦‘Coaie back in a fe,w years.”
so^iation held at A and T Col
lege here, and attended by 'iOU
students and teachers represent
ing al] sections of North" Caro
lina.
A total of $5,6o0.90 in war
bonds and stamps sold and the
advantage * of being the aehool
to report promptyly at the denrf
line gave the Little River High
School. Bahama, N. C. the title
for the largest sales in tha 87
iihaplers of the state. J. L.
Moffitt is advisor of the chap
ter.
However, reports received by'
S. B. Simmons, Supervisor of
Vocational Education in Negro
School, gave the Person Coun
ty Training School a lacj^er
“The Negro’s Part in American
Civilization.
Four other students competed
in the finale held tho
pne-day meeting of the associa
tion. The finalist reached that
point by victory in the five dis
tricts of the state. All distrirt
contestants participated in the
finals, taking questions which
Stumped the five 'district winn
ers. Miss .Pauline Gallop of
Currituck County won a $25.(hi
bond for her efforts in this"
division.
Other quiz winnei;s and their
prites wefei Peter SIcNutt,
Fjiyetteville, $5Q.OO bond •, Nu-
thaniel Mallette, Ma^ton ,-$‘25 00
bond; John R. Manley, Wintou,
fir. J. W. Seabrook
To Ddver Finals
Address At Bennett.
JfY ▲. A. K0USS7
GRKGNaeOBO, — President
J. W. Seabrook of Fayetteville
Teachers College will be the
TOmnioneement speaker at Ben
nett College Monday May 24 at
10:30 A. lif. it was announced
here recently by President Davil
p. Jones.
Dr. Jackson Davis, associate
director of the General Education
(Board will speak at the baccalau
reate service Sunday May 23 at
four P. M.
The eomnifineement seasou
opens Sunday May 16 when John
R. Pinkett, prominent business
and civic leader of Washington,
D. C. will speak at the final ves
pers.
Homecoming and the Alumnae
Collef^ will be held from Friday
May 21 to Sunday May 23. The
observance opens Friday night
May 21 with the recital by the
Bonnett College Choir directed
by Orrin Clayton Suthern, oIL
Activities m Sutrday in*l«ie
"the meeting of the graduate a.S'
sociation at 10 A. M., the Ali-
Bennett Luncheon at 1 P. if..
Senior class ' day exercises at
four, P. M., Little Theatre Guild
Production at 8 P. M., and tradi»
tional campus illumination at
J:30 P. M.
Iteunioii breakfasis will be
held Sunday morning at 8 A. M-
Alpha Epsilon Honor Society
meets at 10 A. M.
The president’s reception to
graduates, fo|‘nier students anti
friends will be held Sunday
evening at 8 P. M.
total. They reported a total stamps; and Miss Edna
of $7,625. Other report*, were:' MWer, Storft^ * Poipt, '15.00
and Chatf- "
ISdentOn, |>4,832.95,
bourn, $3,975.50.
Miss Julia Allen of the Little
Iliver School sold the largest u-
mount of bonds in the state and
receiveed a 05.00 bond for he
af forts.
$100.00 war bond went ta
Hilliary H. Holloway, Millgrovc
High SchooJ, Durham. . N. C.
for victory in the state wide
quiK contest centered around,
Dar^]£MyghteF
■YIOL HARRIMSTON
meaUen meaU, BtOeed Cheese Sandwich
imx U9e» only % pound cheem
^ jroa ionY: liam td
disbtti!
^ aad aatla-
> ttiee mafce jronr
r In
loraup-
-aakad
Him* teMti-
tlMiartyTwked
tb* fasilly
wWh dish. With crimp talads, fop
lunches and mvppera. It’s a “pinch-
hltt«r" for meat—often preferred ta
msati cup the recipe now ao you
can be ai|r» to make your ratioa
points do,
KAESD CHBKSE SANDWICH
 Mmm «Miehad«r % wmm
» ••s»». b*»t«n
rr»tod eapa
StaUMpeanaSszr lassk
na«e i dicas Imnil in Spirjrcaatad
XO-ineb square p«zt or in sa oblong
^an. Sprinkle ciheese ovtie brea^
rnsanluc ewp for top at aa&d'
irlebaa. Bpnead remaiaing S Mcm
of br^d with Spry and lay oayfytp
0t dbeese. Sprinkle vritb remainfa%
ctaMM abd «rwn peK^r. CS«&Mm
c(fs «nl Qiilk a«d pour oir«r all. -
Bwca.ta naedsrate oven CS78* 7.) 1
hour, or imtU (0l4*P brojgi pn top.
Davie County Training School
won the contest among chapters
to determine the' group best
trained in parliamentary proce
dure. James Murfree is advisoi’
of the chapter. Millgrove High
School was second.
Officers elected were; Hei-
hert Love, president; E. L s
Battle, Bricks'; vice president;
Perry Noble, Burlington, secre
tary; Charles Hathaway, Eden-
ton, treasurer; and Melvin Bar-
thrope, Henderson, reporter.
Much of the day's meeting was
Siven over to committee. work.
The members of the committees
are expeo^d to interpret th»
reports to the members of near^
bj>r> chapters, at the next group
meetings. S. B. Simmons, State
Advisor, reported . the largest
membership in the history of
t|ie organization.
Receiving the Modern Fanner
Degree with honors were: Cosby
Tabron,- EoBle RiVer; Charlie
llathaway, Edenton; Garland
Wiggins, Spring Hope; and Ai-
l«rt. Spruill Columbia. Other
receiving the degree are: Jaai-
eg Barnard, Currituck; L. A.
Orier, Kings MountainHerbert
We, Millgrove; Sidney Wilkbs
Nashville, Columbus Alston,
ll^ashville; Alkie Ridgeon,
%ring JQope; E. L- Battle and
iMayo Powells of Bricks.
James 0. Thomas, of tho TI.
S. War Savings Staff, spoke
briefly to the association aqd
a|so on the radio program broad-
e^at over Station WPQ» honor-
itjg the life of Dr. Booker T-
ashington. Students participa
ted in the broadcast and out
lined the manner in which ehnp-
tqrs of the state h^d carrici
out the NEF War Pledge.
•The following Schotil Officials
tQok part in the 'various pro*
^fams of the day; Roy B.
Thomas, State Sifpervisor of
Vocationaf Agricijffure; Dean
W- t. Oibbs, A and T Collegf-
J( L. Bolden, Wise; S, E. Dun
can, President of the High
S#kbol -Principals’ Association;,
«tid Principals *C. B. 'Nixon and
I*].- D. Curry of 'Durham County
NAACP June War .
Attraciil Record
Kkpoflse Of Groups
NEW YORK
■4
whieh will ht prawnted to him
'by Congrtsstnan Will Uo#or«,
Jr., of ClHfornla. Secretary cf
fntarior lekes has been asked
■to -spcsk on the- rofe at the
Negro fafmer.
I T& roprsMttt the - d’trly
press, Lewis Qanett, of the
Herald Tribune and Albert Deu-
tsch, PM, have been asked to
nttea^, !^e cjasing ntleeiting will
be broadcast on a nation wjde
radio ]^o0k-up.
Roplaokig Sth* NAACP An
nual Conference, the emrjireiiey
war parley will last only three
days instead of the usual week,
Walter White, NAACP c::f*cu-
tive secretary who will preside
at the Sunday meeting' at Briggs
Stadium, told the press this
week, “But far more important
than tho assembling of famous
people is the fact that this will
be a real conference where those
who attend TPill tell what they
think ean and riiall be done. In
other words this will be a truly
democratic meeting from Avhich
we will get the benefit of the
thinking of those educated and
limited in education who have
given i«8l thought to the Ne
gro’s light botji nOw during the
war and in the i>ost-war years.
To faoilitate housing arrange
ments, the NAACP urged thia
week that all delegates to the
Detroit Conference iminediately
communicate with the national
offiee at -6ft Frfth • Arenoc, New
York City. y
The emer^Qcy|t I
war CQi|i|t^ncc otf’lhr"Ne^o
the W^^for Freedom, Detroit,}*
June will hive the largest
ajktendanee ever attracted b>
m NAAOP national meeting, re
sponses #om a number of the
Aasoctstion's more than 6Ut)
branches, youth councils anl
cpllege «hapteris indicated thid
^1«ek. The oont'erence, which has
been planned on a mammotii
scale, will have an active field
of endeavor. Paul Robeson, in-
tqrnatioi/filly famous aii^gcr and
actor, will sing and speak at the
Spnday meeting on June fi at
the Detroit Tiger’s Ball Park bu-
fqre a crowd of 60,000.
Philip Murry, President of th»
CjO, who will be introduced
R^ J. Thomas, UAW-CIO l]A(!
will deliver one of tl^e main ad-
dfesses on the Negro in the
trade union movement durinr
tjie war emergency. Negro war
iforkers and members of tho
termed forces ^^{ill hear Judjic
William H. Hastie, recently re-
siigned Civilian Aide to Secre
tary of War- iS^iinson, talk on the
Negro in the Armed Forces of
tlhe United States. Hastie’s
speech will follow his accept
ance of the Spiftgarn Awavrl
Pris(^ Purchase,
$3,300 War Bonds. [
. r
Inmates of the North Caro-
ina State prison plll^cha3ed this
week $3,300 \«>rth of war bonds
with money they had on de
posit’in in a prisoners’ trust
dund or with the money they
have earned through sales of
t^ioir handicr^t to prison
visitors. Purchase ranged from
DRAPI rJ.Ts
CO/KTS PANTS
MHN
MVS AN*
KV0NIN
MbBootsie'how do ybu.expkt-to' learn-to ride,this bicycle-
• you .* keep, doing ‘ Uke-that.:
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:f
^B•rlln by way of North
r Africa, ^cr. s. Tmturs D*ptrh%tnt
ELUSD. JONES
AND CO.
Funeral Directors
AMBULANCE SERVICE
FIRESI0E MUTUAL
BURIAL ASS’N.
502 1K)WD STREET N-55Vi
DURHAM. N. C.
ikve,
H.L, ■ ^
(/'ill ihmi Sfjf ■Cntf4S
NO MOIE 6RAY. OUU
Pi RADIO NAI«
OSEJwffeKore's
IMPROlfED HAIR OVE
100
l,QO« YOUNOt
AMft iiAirrmii.^
IT' WONT WASM OUT
Oi MlttOUT. ViiY
mmiToiisi
C4UriON: irsff ONiir 4S
»l«fCTfP^OIi LAUiL
MHIl JlQ’MOIinr. PAY tOST
MMI $I.M pts* Mstof*
Mvvry. %mMd siRr tsday.
SkiNsAietfoa »r Mos#y rtfaaM
JESSIE KARE
ttAwrr'rMBucTs CO.
107 nffk Av*., Nsw Y«rh City
ffOBl