PAGE TWELVE
f GREENVILLE |
PERSONALS
BY W H. LILLY
Tr.c Get-rge Washington Carver
Ljfcr, ■> here cerebrated Negro Hir
er;.'' Week. urh wiaus p caraass
lr. . . -‘.t . ■.. • of tfic- Libra
• y ' - Or id fei'C - - D-Cii i Al*S:.
I: : A Hinson.
T. • ceft gn.ti m was si vec S. ..
t!c> v tre Rev. J. A. Nunn: >.
j-m - : talk os Negr« pro
gress. On Tueeiav several stones
i m tire ventings of Negro authors
v> -t preseured to an audience <..t
i . ; ft grammar school students.
. " 'm-v.;. w D. JVLLer. Vet
eran Superintendent of the Syea
irrrrt Hu) Baptist Church spoke oc
. - .1 the American Ne
per. Oil Thursday a large group
<1 children from the Elementary
; Jx.r.irr High Schools, were
i nttit,. y. s ai a Negro History
Qahi. Era- v.ne passes to the
Plaza Theatre.
ri. =1 ; ia;, went to Juhnnic Wo
ten. anc E riirac Joyner and Bar
t ex.! Norr:? tied ioi second place,
a’id u.i; d ms.ce ever.: tc Sadie Barn
hi
a fcui ray for Earl James the son
cf Mr. and Mrs. Justus James, wa
ll It rat the Phiidps Funcrsi Horne
;r,a R-vs. J. A. Nimrn • G. J.
P.f'hs ar.d C. Thomas officiating.
Mr. James died in FreeGr.ii.n-
Hugh,.! after brief sliness. He
; nrtiv ci Frit County and
spent Lis oiiiditoed ti ,ys in Grot. •
v . K -per* three years in the
Army A.- Few- tr.: after ms dis
chHtge ; Mured to Washington. D.
C*. * t rr. .Le hi s hen't*.
Hv is. . ived by his wife, Mr.-.
: :• :• T ~ -• p. Kt: -
dir. z he: h .- ene his iafher and
mothei. Ur. --nc. hi’.-. Justus James:
and tli’-ee s sters Mrs. Elsie Rev:-.
M: i ": . ti -1.-:; and Mrs Ernie
lira;; n a.l ni Washington.
T ' \ : C;ub r • t. No.
24. met :/ the home of Miss Bernice
V-, ■ ; ■* _;- i; Street met Tuesday
fight.
hr. r.ic; hi- was m "•• \ hr. its
urTne president presided
* vi ’ ;• re: tine business session The
F *•; ■ . f .f- a very delicious
t ‘ v. vch was cr joyed.
rRfEST ATTACKS
RACE BARRIERS
NEW YORK— (A.M'i - The Rev.
Claude H. Heithar.- p:of.s<or of
archeology and religion at Maru
tiUfc"'* university, dvr-aired recently
that liie rate prejudice.exieitlng in
the Catholic church "looks like
white supremacy masquerading as
quei-te university, declared recently
ed ‘•Doe? Christ want this barrier.”
a paring in a recent, issue of
“Art-erica.' the national Catholic
weekly revi-w.” Rev. HeithiUts
aaid:
‘‘lt has been ascertained that 17
.... f> c 3r , seminaries, F*2 religious
seminaries and bit congregations of
non* .V;-i] now accept Negro eanrii
•cistes . . . *h(-se are hut a small mi
ner oy. By subtracting them from
the tote;s given in the Catholic di
rectory. 1 found -IT diocesan senn
i:B'ries. 285 relisiou* seminaries,
21)9 c< raresations of nuns unae
<-.ouf*ed for. Whar. about them?
• Vs- asking too much if we
Xt. aroes to see Chri?t’?
• hr.- it- ireanization that
'Beerr.s to he run by whites, for
- r- V ■i’ "’'ticir TO White
roe»*.« no-tons Christ did not found
embrac-ir.g church hi which no race
is privileged above ethers and all
races have ecna; access to His
1
I VJHA7 YOU WANT AT
j -VHAT YOU WANT TO PAY
Greenvp'g S C
| Whites Stores, Inc.
; mi-irmiwiwuißi ■ mi — r iimimruTiTSiimi———jj_h_u__
— - | | „„| . || "" , ~ .
VETERANS NEWSSTAND
:s TCPS WITH NEWSPAPERS - MAGAZINES
Ui* Weekly Journal and Guide, Afro. Carciimac
Pittsburgh Courier and Comic Books
A COMPLETE SHOE SHINE SERVICE
Tin’ 3SSB Ge-c-ge Suggs, Mgr. William Burney Prep
ZSI S Queen Si Free Delivery Service ’
f
Race Question Is Nation’s
No 1 Problem In U. S.
elite.''
He declared that He knew r,n ’
Cat holt- Negro Hr- ;i ;-l >;•
nKinsignt-r or superior o! a r,-sigi
comntur.ity of priests or ‘rr- .h
CV'> :m This t'-oiintry.*’
"With fev.* exceptions 00? Ca'in
hie institutions are staffed by aii
white ct'inriiunlTies of the religious. ,
To ui.vkc matters «•<•:>•,- of
- hem Will cheerfully admit a Pro
testant, an agnostic 01 an atheist if,!
'lie is it ’ '.. z asiiin but finely bar .
a Catho'ic if h« is Negro.
“Du v.t winder why mill ions of
Negroes 1 ling ‘sect- *■::et we pity
as j-..; lir shadows o* tile time
tiimh of ('hrisr? Tlte answer
should shock us if we are not com- !
pletely ii'-ulated by the xinuu-x-Cxi, ‘
of race pride.” he said.
“In churches of those sects, Xe- ;
gtoes experience an intense feeling '
of being at home, of belonging, of 1
bt-ieg identified with the minister 1
and congregation. And this is what j
early Chrr-st'ans of alt races also
felt It was one of Christianity's
chief attractions. 1
“No matter how shabby a -tore
from chur.-h may be. most Xeeme:-
wup 1 d ur-hcvtiiatinciy prefer it to ,
’cf- most magnificent Cah4tli(
Catholic church in which a Negro
would be shunned, stared a* or giv
in i.lie d- ’ '.--free?/. 1 UYaranent. N
-i V'i'-iz ov. h’linsn * ,
Fu Hefts member oi
exccifivc - nip-iiris, nf he Mi-wan-
I. re Mar;; s f‘«.ir:nis>ion on. Human ;
Rights a; -he !;- : u-r» >.a' Federa
tion of M.t--v;-:rkee c->unty. He was
recently : 1i jr « ling wi rk
V»y ‘h f* ?■* S T :stO L '»■ -Mj! } tfi . ■
ot Xeirro Teacher.^
Local Student join*
Hampton (.tumcil
HAMPTON V. . vOxsace: •
Citaltr.eis < 5 ic N C'.. senior
in tlw D:v:-;c« f Business at
H. -raptor; Insra't.te a ntembe* O*
the collect Prn-He'iietiu Council.
The Fi'.r;-Kellenic Council is com- !
; rv-ts ' i president and at least ,
tv.-a other -tv esentatives frorr.
1 t.ch si re rat; a?;c, fraternity chap- -
Her or, in- c;:mpu- Chalmers is si- ,
-o iv■ , ‘ r.- roof- ja- ; -raui
iliora Charter c; Ome a Psi Phi
Fraternity
MfSS. APPROVES
i.Ol AI. PAY
JACKSON. M:-;-. -ANP) A
; iii V. hie csils for an appropria- '
lit n of 56ti.6c0.000 to < quuiize salar
ies' of Negro and whin ttochers
within the state won the ununi- i
roous appro val of the house educa
tion ccmr.iitlee here ;a . week. The
measure, sponsored by the Missis-
J, Education ct. n. plans ;
equalizing salaries n ti.-, basis ct
at-prepriated for the currciit bien
nium. About SS-fiOG.OOO of tin- figure j
is to .co toward ■ raeo’i;'.;;. salaries,
wnile the remaining 52.00f1.00G will
c used t<* r'urnish transportation
for Nog - ;
The assoc::‘i-ra; suggested a -al
ary scabe ranging from 40 r ve.u
trainii _ ?nd • xf
Head The Carolinian
BLACKWOOD’S ASSO
STORE
GARRIS BROS., Owners
Bicycle and Radis Repairs
j Trade ins. Whisrer Biks
;’*r:c*s - Terms
MO W. sth St. Gseexrsille
CINCINNATI. C'v: -Tne
c;;U qi.v-'t ,-n is the ' m-rst in,-
Clara Bothe Luce dc-
V. t? f;
“At every point ci <-ur economic
si;t:ra'< you viii ftno the- Negro
question ;s mvoived It very e.v
t.’cusivc to 0,1 i' economy not iu
rnenti ,-n - -ur spiritual developtnent
on u-- deny the Negro
ri; bts to which he rs entitled.”
: - Luce. h<-v ex pressed
confidence in the progress that is
being irr.de in Amreica in racial
relations "Our sy-tem :s making
progress. Many Ncgrbes are in
colleges end universities where
there v:n none 50 ;.cars ago. When
y< u app. _.i to the Ant man people s
rtiraic-us r eliefs-and their faith in
demociatic p cine ipi esc ft.- will
usually set the force • ; your an.ra.i
ment. '
The former U S 'Rf m* m ntative
decried the use of rivtl rights leg
islation a; a poli-ira! football.
“I think the whole question of
civil rights is fraught w.;h the mest
profound hypocrisy er. both sides.'
Mrs. Luu- charged "Ther, is among
Republic;.!;;, for historical and geo
graphical :va.-mr.- nu-u- willingness
to put it thougii .i.;u. there is among
Dci;:i crats. - ciii: fer n,or;erai and
rcographical lea-on;-- But there is
hvp-'ciisv on !>r-:li sidts I wouM be
v! v much a '-.-d if any FEPC
legisiatoin is p; .- ed. I think it a
meat pity for politicianr t-r. use
,\‘;i l ights for tneir m. n political
ir u c ;»\ tct P Xr.
';. is M . !us <'.- opnra m that
Y\‘t. n Eu.i-tt- . v vie danger \
of turning S<ici:.listic ot Commun
istic ot it.- own ai-coi d. ‘Tne people
are f.-.irly anti-Communisi at this
point.' .-'hr deciored. The people
not mean they d; net v. ant certain
\vc!!; - c measurt-:'-. Nat <o.'i;;lization
of industries is highly desirable in
seme countries ir: Em ome. But the
. D€t -!e are against form id S'.-ciabsin.
Sceialism is losing ground, and so
15 Commiii-ir,. Nowinrae ;s Com
rmmisrn. us thing-tc bo-desiried
airing everywhere it is falling. C«>m
;jiu:-i:-.*. 1- iiu'v-- . bung : i;-sh--,i
ahead by bay,,not- and bombs."
Mrs Lae calied the withdrawal
f -id to the Nationalists and the
entire American policy in China
Tone of the most term lo failure.*
;that tiiis country has- every known."
;The blame for the ChiUc-se “fiasco "
J- I.race be Lev-.-, must be pi. -iced
|on the present and past adniinis
r-atoin- Arrceuie that General
'Marshall's attempts t" set tht NT
'tioneiists to work with the Com
.niunist was a grave mistake. Mis.
Luce said. "It was an nnforlunate
! thing for tne country that General
Marhall knew nothing arout China
when he went over. :nd. bv the
time he learnet;. he had made many
costly mistake ■."
! Mrs Luce is encouraged by the
info: st that young people show in
Negro History Popular
Among White Students
HAMPTON*. V,,. The styd> of
the history of the Negro has not
• only become "rt spec;;,:.it" today:
jit base become a “popular, ms r •
seas activity among serious Arner
ican cholars." both white and Ne
ero. in both the North and the
South,
That was '..a. of th - ~ssc-i 'io.-is
jtnade by Dr. John Hop Franklin
professor ■.! Hist ivy at Howard
Umvfisity. in Xo. History
Week lecture in Ogdon Kali at
Hampton Institute last Thursday.
'Februt ry 16 The lecture br-'hght
o week of programs sponsored
■r, and off campus by the iocai
student chapter
Dr. Franklin, author of "From
Slavery to Freedom," declared:
“Not only are white pec; i» now
writnc about the history oi the
Negro, but they are writing, unlike
early white writers on the tub
ieet. with both understanding and
sympathy They are c' mtinirg the
highest idt'Js of u scholarship pr.d
CAROLINIAN Saturday, Febru. .- . A, i:>so
PREPARE FOR THREE-SERVICT HI! LN-: fNKt \K!’-
U. S. Army troop.- »rriv<? at N. rfeik Navl ~-•» i'Ss Ktci .< v
tbackground) for training at Nav;, mra raiL Tin. nrara
the beginning of training hr ira-rara - FvF.x'. . • a:
amphibious' opets.tie:. n- v - , *!.. F-C ; ..a; ri«. :-i a; ,
training for membeis vs u Its -. it: •• A.s-.y, y a-,. Air Force ra
the largest 1.. , nta:u- :vvi t .ci be- • • >■„. 1 Vs;ni!;,ra ‘
of Defense Photo.)
Parents Fail In Attempt
To Collect Debt
wf%" ■
B<oSm& fc.
-
Judge 0< ai O Ltird of \S in--
ton-Salem who has announced
that he will be a candidate for
Associate Justice ot the state
supreme Court.
the solutions ti serious problems :
torniy. Fax ;■ ; v :;- - i , , cran',
; ucs the Muaetn.* an- ro-ily ir.te. -
vs ted in tne prolound things of
lift .” she commented. “College stu
dents today s«-t-m much most- scr
iou-miridcd. they study much hnrd
i.r. TwfLy year.- ago . • Heat rtu
dents were interested in economic
questions: 30 years re. 0 in politic.-) '
qu> 'lion; now they are interests
in religious questions. That me: tr
ibe v arc on the track of tr.ith.'
of morality, ho th, ; ? trf-, au, y.. p
piins honestly with the pr<>i Icmj
of human relations
If the tiend coniines. he predict
ed. “Our young pe- pit wi’l under
stand justice and human relaiion
ships will be strengthened in muju
way that octal peace v. U; c -m*'.
A’o participating in tht prop; am
were Alfred Storm .of Spriirdioiri.
din Negro History Wees eirrr
'■ r: Mis Lennie Picker,.-, of Tren
ton. N J. president cf the Hamp
ton chapter; the ••Voperettcs.” a:
w->i«er.'s choral group ntu-.ing its
>! ut under the direction of
"has ies Flax, also conductor ( f the
•s’t nos Hants d srpirs,-!
1: ru st -Hays,
Obst ! vunce Negr< History
Week began with a Sundry Vesprrs
; pronv.m Sunday night. Ft bruary
12 and continued with programs
•ponsored by the college chapter at
the following places: Aberdeen
Gardens, Newport. News; Fh.cn,x
School Ham pU r. Va.; Me tor
;OS ,-.‘v : . : ANT A
null : 10 v.ra r-.irents for c.v
inV : ! . 1 ... ... ... ir.- . V
cation is i;.- ' -ra . .< •; under ). ■-»'
:olin-.: h.. last week cv
Sue. Court 0 g- J-hn J F- re
The i i.se .* - * ; . Dr. Mary Kra
;k Ovth No. ... . : .-rat; hi ; parents.
Mi ancr IvL- .ra-o. H Noir.ierat
The, N.--. .• • had tiled Mnt
• ' ' '
’... r • . . .
■ Rotv for s4.o(■(.- ' in [f?4l ,'n
1 '..iinfa ■(-. X ." . !.e -a
vc-ars. She j ri : . a.-; of IP'S
ir- rant ai /..ra. ‘ ’frf.j, Tlie.v .~> j
l'or the bra,a -i j ,-.t- six pc, i- at
nt- :• .-!
Dr. No:.': <.. . if- of pvra■; •-1
Samuel (' test;:.; A she .
' giin.'iily ri; net rra ie in 1937 a .. .
They thie.l% r.: c to stop sencrai
her !o school (Hunt ~;n In
1941 after -ira. v i : in : ... 0.,; !
school twc y era: a ; pat cut.- m-'tdc
her sign aiu>th< ; : w hich ilu y
-fated would r<; .tec the 1937 tec
or id and woui. - -ran merely ra
record of vra;; : brad bee;, p.-nt cn
.ter.
She told tfit v.rat she bad no}
wanted to sp<-r,d their money at rail
; 'racfc-arim : v-. .. .. r.she g.
utied Irf m hi rah -ti.oo! in 1935 Site
a ; ill •■-rev, . p;. nnt - m '
~r,d promt <ra, tc t ray toj hei'
;lionai erau<p. ‘
Judrac- Ford found that p;- era
; soi y note 'net binding anti enforce
able rant; ra\ .:-• ' Dr Nvm> : *
C'Csts of tlx- F-'-t.
Four H Ch'i 1 y. s a n . a
1 rra-tor f ah' <<,j .
ieigh ;CVi. met ' Jim Carlo - '
; straw-stuffeh c rnsv.y 'Jim" h.-.d
left iff th. r;.:m -.aard coi;-;-m
/he (.ower t. be- ft shaft on In.- vra. -
'or. as many farptc-rs do. As the
bey - watched, “Jim” got his praiti
le;> caugth in the shaft, was quick
ly pulled down ;nd spun rarour,-:.
a-ca ft era (/ si’uw all dire etc,
T'.i.- COuld ;{ - In y .Hi. the b<-
were t. id.
School, Pfce-i r- .: Va ; the K a.P
•Street First E; pt-.-t Civrth. Hamp
ton. Vra : ai:;) ti.. Frsion. Streft ,-P.d
Grrerak , ;ar Sam . P-
Mr.« X-raen.-V,'; K)gra.i;botk'.,:'n -J
C ari Fiat.' .ii, -aex; th. .pr.insira .iiTg
staff member.'-. An rng thv tudchls
helping to <;•:gra- ,?.t the progrt 1.-
or p.ra; tu ipra’. ir. them vvrt • • t «
following-
Ml St \ < '•' - Packet:.-- Rra:h
iard Gwinn. Cbatlcstcn. W V
chairman for c ii-campu.- p - -run.s
.Pia - raanhra V, . .va ; Rivtra H ugc
Mich. Mis J tannine Vaught;]
Richmond, V. rand W. It ■ ing
M; nn, Englev <. ti. H. J
K eac! Th eCarol\ nia it