mem ^mm$
■*~
SATUBDAY, NOV. 4, II
Principal C. B. Stewart of
thii Stuwa’Pt Jupior Higrh t'chooJ,
BeMiemer City, N C., pictured
aibove, earned the M. A, d^free
ut ColuiriSTft University during
the summer lession. For thf
l>att nine yean he '^hai beelt
principal of tn Besaemer. tchool
anj hai made great improve-
, menti. He haa devclopei one
of the bpat eTementay aohoola in
hia section and haa built up a
high school with library and
science equipment which met
•tate requirements for standaru
ization. His PTA ranks as one
of the best in the state.
Although a busy principal,
Mr. Stewaft takes an active in-
treat in the NAACP the Welfare
Board, the Better Community
liMgue, th cehurch program «nd
other organizations of interest
to the puiblic. He is a gi-aduate
Johnson C. Smith Univeisity,
H» haa a wife who is a teacher
and five brillfant young children.
He has been elected to nerve
kia third year as po-esidsnt of
the G«ston Schoolmaster Club.
Masoti^ Hold
53rd Session
At Tuskegee
AS^UiiSCEE PLAYED 4iWT TO SODTWEIlIf MASOfIS ..
BULLETIN!
TUSKEGEE, (A N P)-
L*d- My W. W. AlUn,
MPSGC, DaUgat*. Mold
Chap«l MMting, Pay Tri>
but* to Bookar T.
' iagton, Visit U. S. Vet
erans Facility, 3**tOw
SSrd Dagraa Aa S«vara(
Natablaa, InclntUiia Dr.
Pattarson, Tuskagaa Pr«s
late Booker
refreihmenta
Poet’s Corner
BY AiNDY BAZAF
No lower breed of man it here
Then he, the war time + profi
teer, « ^
Who quickly sends his prices
high
And makes his haul while sold
iers die.
As others watch -with saddened
eyea J
Their loved ones march off to
theif doe^, ’ ^ '
In glee he waits for stocicf to
rise; , *
What does he care for flags or
creeds
Or dangers of a tyrant’a vice;
Aa long as what his country
needa
Is his to sell and at hia pric^?
The shattered homes, the count
less dead,
The crippled youth, h a v •
brought to him
A chance to earn, to get ahead,
The hell of war means naught to
him.
Your Lincoln and your Wash-
ingtona
Your Jeifersons and Paul Rever-
es,
"To him, are poor comparisons "
With gold (sweet music 1o his
ears!)
So once again, with eyes that
sfhine * * '
He reads with joy, each war
headline;
Before I praise this type of
swine
God paralze this tongue of
mine!
DUKE ELLINGTON TO PLAY
TUSKECBE, (Ala.) —
Headed by Willard W. Allen,
puissant "leverelyn" yrtsnd
commander, the United Supreme
Council, Southern Jurisdiction,
Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite
Freemasenry, 33rd degree' lastj
week held its- &8rd ^nnual sess
ion here at the institute. Coun-j
cil meetings were held Monday'
and Tuesday and the public
meeting and reception was held
Sunday evening in the chapel
of Tuskegee Institute.
At Monday’s official opening^
of the council session, MPSG
Commander course of which he
paid glowing tribute to the life
and work of Dr. Bookor T.
Washington, founder of Tuske-
geegee institute.. Commander
Allen said: “Masonry h most
admirably calculated to make
good- citizens, good husbands,
good fathers and good sons.
The principals of our Craft
makes 'good friends." «
He closed by quoting Dr.
Washington’s 'declaration; “Rac
ial battles are to be won Iby
marching forward, not by hold
ing back.”
With the sister Jurisdiction in
the N“o*th, the Supreme Council
S. R. Masons represents a mem
bership drawn from 6,500 lod
ges of Masons, affiliated witJi
Prince Hall grand lodges of the
country and its jurisdiction.
Leaders in every phase of life
are included . in,, the supreme
council and co'tfsWteries under
its charter.
At tihe close'^of the morning
session, lunch was served in the
cafeteria and from there dele
gates went to .the grave of t)he
late ^ Booker T.'* Washington
where services were held and a
fforal wreat'h placed on his grave
thence to the statue where a
picture was taken of the mem*
bers of tjie Supreme Council.
In the evening, the members
were entertained by the 'acuity
of Tuskegee ■^*'fnatitute, fit the
Oaks, home of the
T. Washington;
wera terved. ^
Tuesday rti'orning tha Supreme
Coancil resumed its sessio.i and
te reports of the various com
mittees were head. Fifty dollars
were jonated to the Institut*
for the purpose of helpinij some
deserving A ri«it • was
also made to the U. S. Veterans’
Facility which is in chafge of
Dr. Dibble, cTflef of atiff with
an all . pei-sonal. Dtt
Dibble addressed the delegation,
stating that the .hospital project
had 64 buildings and a monthly
di^ursetnent of approximately
1112,000.
J. C. SMtTH PREXY ^
TO SPEAK IN j
PITTSBURG
FOR CHICAGO WAITERS’
CHICAGO, (ANP)—“I Want
tha Waiter,” doubtless will be
a featured number at tha big
5aVoy ballroom on Nov. 20,
when Duka Ellington and his
famoua orchestra will furnish
tha music for the fiwt annual
CHAIeLOTTE, HiNS)—
President McCrorey will speak
on a special program given in
the interest of Johnson C. Smith
University, in’ the ^rst Presby
terian CJhurch of Pittalburg, on
Sunday, Nov. 5th. This program
is one of a series to be given in
Pittatourg and^ , other cities in
weatem Pennsylvania . during
the week of Nov. 5th to 12th^in
connection with the current
fund raisins campaign.
The Men’a Glee Club of bohn
son G. Smith University will
render several aelectiona at the
Sunday meeting. .During the re--
mainder of the week, President
McCrorey will address other
jcatherings in the Pittalbufg area,
He will be accompanied in his
vifit by the University Quintet,
which will render , programs of
spirituals and otehr tj^is of
muaie.
Bar Sfgroes
Prom Iriny
He niQiisi ration
WASHINGTON, (ANP)—
“A private showing for white
high school cadets only” could
easily ave been the sign on the
Cental Hig% School stadium here
Tuesday aitei^noon at two
o’clock when the U. S. army
a deiinonstrHtion of modern'mili
tary methods for the benefit of
white cadeis. j '
The unit from Port Meade,
used some of the latest equip
ment in making this display for
the cadets, rfiowing the moat
intricate maneuvers.
Negro instructors in military
tactics at the three Negro high
schools with cadet corps, Dun
bar, Armstrong, and Cardoza,
»vere not invited to participate
nor were the colored cadets in
vited.
Whenj brought to ttie atten
tion of the board of education,
the excuse was made that Col.
CJragie, whiljfe instructor in
things military for Districts 1
to 9 in the school system, had
made the arrangements with
the oflficials at Camp Meade
and that Col. Atwood, colored
ilitmary instructor in charge
of, Divisions 10-13, the Neg^
grouping in the school yste'm,
had no inkling of what wa»
transpiring.
T
This is the ^second time that
the Negro cadeta and their in
structors have been ignored ‘n
such things, for on a previous
occasion a demonstration at
Fort Meyer, was held for the
benefit of the teachers and no
invitation extended the Race to
pa;^ticipate. Whether or not a
separate demonstration wll be
given the Race cadLeta is uncer
tain.
—I—- — -
{Lyncliing Bill
May Come Up
In November
WiAJSHINOTON, D. C,—The ,is nmet
federal anti lynchipg bill will b«
ealled up in the If'tuse Meiiday,
Noventber 0, if neutrality
lation has been of in
the Senate by that ime and if
Congress ha* n»»t yet adJoumed.
This ann uncement was made
today by Representative J->4*ph
G«vai;an, sponsor i«f the bill in
the Hous#. At prr-ient the bill
occupies a preferred p*>^ition,
standing first on the Hnuse
calendar of legialation that iff to
he taken up during the refrular
sefsi n i,{ Congress.
.WITH Tuskegee institute as the leaders
front
host, the United Sujpreme coun
cil, Southern Jurisdiction, An
cient Accepted Scottish Rite
Free Masonry, held its 53rd
annual session last week.
Photograph shows some cf
of the Meek, head of the sc^ol’s de-
hi
famous Booker T. Wa'&hington partment of heating and venti-
statute on the campus of the lating, who was chairmian of the
Alabama school. Left to right ' icouncit meetinig arrangement
are Dr. W. T. B. Williams, vice committee and a 33rd degree
president of Tuskegee, 3'2nd Mason; Dr. F. D. Patterson,
degree Mason; Arthur Prck;ott Tuskegee president. (ANP)
Rc.presentallve davagan’t am-
nouncement followed a state
ment issued last week by the
National A^ociation for the
Advancement of Colored People,
which .'»aid in part;
We do not intend t'o tr7
to have the bill brought up
diirliY'T' the ipeeial ¥bW^
of Congress unless it iV
clearly indicated that
nthe' legislation than Ne
utrality will be taken up
hv Congressional leader*.
Coincident with Gavagan’s
s'atement* the NAACP issued - a
call for funds to suppori, the
anti lynching fight, to meet pro
bable mergen'cy action in order
to save "the bill. The lon^ fili
buster waged against the ^ill in
IftS'S under the leadership of
southern eactionaries left a
- - Ji
■ ry til »arh an4 lt»M
their attanti'n fey n»*nna ^
UUgmmm. Tku U ,a
order t« gft them t ■ am«*ar
the floor ©f the H' 'i-'*- wh*«n the
bill ealled up. ,f tke
bin will (Iway-; h^tr >t, and
*o It is ner^^ry fcet-.n tne
friends of the bill constantly
advised a4> at it4 itatu'i mn4
when they are «n
floor of the Hooae.!*
■ The Aa*«>ciafion also anr.iiune
e«f that mure thaQ^II5,001 peti
tions calling for fMMMge of the
bill, had been r«eiv«4^ dalj^
Ban Books
Ridiculing
^ ?
Negroes
SAN DIEGO, Calif.—Th« long
fight waged by the Women’s
Civic League  f thia city to in
troduce books* into the local
school ^stem that tell tho truih
about the Negro and his rela
tionship to American life, bore
fruit last fortnight, wh«;n the
superintendent i f school. Will
C. Craiwford ordered pi-nri[>aJa
to withdraw “Little Blacd Sam
bo,” a kindergarten atorj- read'
thircf
, ...... ,, by pupils in the third" -rade
large deficit in thie N.AACP
anti lynching fund. ,
PLAYGROUND EXPERTS
AWARDED MEDALS
BY NATIONAL
RECREATION
CONGRESS
J30STe(NJi, ((ANP)—At _ the
24th annual National Re
creation Congress which
met here October 9-13 with
over 1,200 delegates attend
ing, m>edals indicating ser
vice awards for continuous
years oi'*jrWc^ in the re
creation fieloTronored seve-,
ral of the playground and
community re|^ation work
ers jind included Negro
leaders from many sections
~t)f the United States.
lAT LEAST, the war isn’t
what kept us out of Europe.
SO FAR IT seems that the
greatest use f«r the airplane is
found during wSrs.
G^ENERALLY apeakin? the
lAFTER ALL, we have plenty
to be thankful for on two
Thanksgiving more.
Crawford acted after the lea
gue forced i the issue, calling
for an invertigation. Crawford
told the le true foU' wing an in-
, , , , , , vestigation that the book had
cularly for telegraph expenses. . j u * i
. . 1 » jT- ^“®d a4>ritrarily, as it was
“If the fight . is to be made
effective this year,” the state-
meifif kaid, “we need funis at
once for literature, and parti-
PR0SPE2RITY based on w^r
doesn’t last nearly so long as
person "^ho suspects everybody . the “depressions” that are sure
will bear watching. I to follow.
A t^j-pical example of this ex
pense item is contained in a
SONGS OR L\aiCS WANTED
for “Musical Niglrt Court”’radio
ahow^ and publication. Wr.te - to
JUDGE SPENCER, liS West.
46th, New York, Stuiio 17-S.
Enclose stampedi, self addressed
ianiielope for full particulars.
Dot not send song lyrics. Print
name.
We are among
numfber
t h e
who would rather see
world saved for jcmc
than to see it saved for Hitler.
Save Tinia And Money
By Relaxing in Tlie
BUS
NEW REDUCED rAR**^
for Economical Travel
COACH TICKBTt
ONE WAT FBR MIlS
Hound Tfip 10% IftSS.'^thanidMbl
th* one-way coach {atm. R*luiii limit 60 dayt.
ROUMP TRIP TICKEtil %■
loi each mil# Return toaatt so diya.
I*BK In SUepins And Fado* Can on pay-
9 MHE ment of proper ehaigM fat ■yocooflottpied.
ROUND TRIP TICKBTif
2V
ad a 1
foreaehmilairaveUd.R«*iimlliniiemoiiiha.
Good in Steepino and Pmdat Cm on sar-
MUC ment of proper «iug« lor ip— MMpod.
AlR-CONDlTlOMBD
Dining Cars «nd CSoachM
On
i
Insure Safety •ZAvokiHltibn^Jf/mM^
TftAVEL la COMFORt by TRAM
F^’RAILWAY SYSTEM
not listed as supplementarj re«d
. . ^ j . „ ing in the school list of such
statement made by Reprtsenta-
tive Gavagan recently ir. . which
he pointed out the necessity ! Tlie superintendent t'Jld a
if keeping in clo.se touch with delegatitn of league members
more than 300 Representatives headed by Mrs. J. E. Craft,^that
who art favorably disposed to- he would be glad to’lrSceive
ward passage of the bill. These suggestions 'of bokks a^u£ Ne-
Cngressmen received hundreds groes^ simplified for use in the
of letters every (Jay, si that it iSwer grades.
“1
The Union waa granted ita char
ted its charter.,thia past Summer,
dance of the Federated' Hotel Jk E^gaf (Duke) Bodges is
Waitera’ Union, Local 3'56. Duke * chairman of the dance com-
aigned for tha engagem-4At laat mittee and cooperating in ar-
week while in Chicago. rangementa for the. jbig aifaif
Henry C. Roberta is president will be Mrs. Genevieve Jenkins,
Local 3>64 and Hugh R. Jack chairman Ladies Auxiliary, aa-
Bon ia aercretary and treasurer, slated by Mrs. Lovelyn Evans
HOUSES
FOR
No. Rkioms
Location
Rato For Week
, 4-
J$2.50
2.50
2 ROOMS—8j\DAMS ALLEY
'2 ROOMS—10 ,:ADAMS ALLEY
4 ROOMS—203 BELL STREET— W-iSO
3 ROOMS—529 Ccleman ALLEY — $3.00
3 ROOMS—121 DUNSTON AVENUE $3.50
2 ROOMS—417 ERIE STREET — $2.25
3 ROOMS—3 ODELL STRE ET — $1-50
-526 1-2 PETTIGREW STREET^ $5.00
)MS—414 RONEY STREET $3.00
STREET — — — —
— $300
— $3.00
$3jS0
$ino.uu. J 75.00. $50 OB sciiiiinKsmi's
Going to and ^rom work oai^J|>a a pleatura if you ride .
tKa bu«. You g»t lioMa eariiar, Yoa spaad !••• inOney''
for transportation (4 tokaaa tot 2Bc). Yow enjoy a (nfe, ^
eoqafortabla rida. " ’ .
_ Durham;
Public Service
3 ROOMS—406 RONEY STREET — -
3 ROOMS—714 WHITTED STREET -
2 ROOMS—604 RAMSEY ALLEY ^ $2;*>
Df)UBLE GARAGE 1912 FAYETTEVILLE SJ. 7Sc ..de
UNION INSURANCE &
REALTY COMPANY
H, M, MICHAUX, Manager
PHONE J-6S21
•URHAM. N. C,
1-OK He.:;: I MS IN BARBER WORK
CALL AT THE C.tYSTAL BARBER SHCM* ^
4 MASTER BARBERS TO GIVE YOU QUICk AND
COURJKOUS SERVICE WITH A -
CLOSING HOURS FROM MONDAY THROUGH
THURSDAY S A. M. TO 9 P. M.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 8 A. M. TIL 11:30 P. M.
PLEASE CALL EARLY AND GET YOUR WOftK
IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL
Crystal Berber Shop
706 FAYETTEVILLt 3T.
J. S. SUpmmm. Prmr.
Durhani. Academy 0!
Medicine
PROFESSIONAL
DIRECTORY
LEO a BRUCE. M. Dl
Phyaibian ;^nd Surg«oa
814 1-2 Fayetteville Si-
Telephones
Office J-6222 Re*. L-4U4
J. N. MILLS, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office 106 1-2 Parrish Street
SPQGIAL ATTE3NTI0N TO
diseases of WOMBN
Trained nurse in attendiuice
DOCTOR E. P. NORRIS
DENTIST
R. P. RANDOLPH. M. D.
PHYSlCIAiN AND SURGEON
312 Dowd Street
. 4Xffic# 9—4, @^7
Telephones
Office N-&211 Res. N-56&2
Street
4—7
707 1-2 Fayetteville
Uours 9—1 ■ 2—3
Telephones
Office J-8321 Res. J-9042
E^TOR A- S. HUNiiR
DENTIST
N. C. Mutual Building
Office J-0891 ■■ Res. L-35i^l
DOCTOR H. C. KING
Telephones '■
Office 263-6 ^ Res.
Franlfiinton, N. C.
U9-1
S. M. BECKFORD, M p,
GENERAL SURG£RY
212 Mon^fomery Street
Henderson, N. -C.
R. A. BRYCE. M. D;
- Depot St.
' Roidioro, N. C.
Office Hours
9 a. m.-ll a. m.—2 p. m.-4 p. m,
Sunday Telephonea
Office 4b»2 .... Res. 409:
I. E. TURNER, M. D.
INTERNIST
618 Fayetteville Street
Telephones
Of«cTX«m“ Res. 8584
W. A. CLELAND. M. O.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Biltmore Hotel
E4St Pettigrew Street
^ Hours:
, 8i30—10:30 1-2' 5-30..1
Telephoqea;
Office F-4021 Res. J-!S4
J. S. I'HOMPSON. M. D.
physician'
709 1;? iPayetteville St.
Veiephonea
Office L-2641 Rea. .L-8«21 .
J. W. V. CORDICE. Ifc'D.
GENERAL SURfflSY
711 1-2 Fayette^e St.
TM^&oqm
J-9081 L-88T1
ELLIS E. tONEY. M. D.
303 Hillsboro %treet
Oxford, Nor^ Carolina
Office *JI$4 Baa. >ta
T*i«phoii«f ^
DOCT» J. H. HUBBARD
DENTIST
N. C. Miatattl
Of Bee Hoora 9;$0-;90
Ewning sad SiMdv* ^