•1_
BUY WAR BONDS TOOAY 1
THE CAROLINA TIMES
SATURDAY, APRIL 10th- W43
OF ST. JOSEPH AME CHURCH
VIEWS OF RIOTING IN HAYTI
SBCnON OF DURHAM LAST SATURDAY
AN OPEN LKTXER (W THK D4STrRBAN('K IN DI RHAM,
N. C. 8ATITRDAY AfTKR\(K>N AIHIL .% 1F11
(OONTLNTED FROM PAGE ONE)
office in thf hoildinff of the
B.nnkcr* Fir^ ln«nrano« j'oiH-
p^nv overlooking Elm Street
1 vhere for quite a ulrite the dis*
tarbftOM w«8 r^ntered. This
vac dor to the fr.ct tliflt the m.tn
primnrily res|v>nsihlp for the
unfortnnati* pit«»tioii which
*ame tcnur mul volfliiii-, fh'tl
fir refufr* to the honi^ of one
“Jmtv” a folored ninii who9i>
bone wan «di.ir*nt to Mr. C. I'
Amev, Bnsiness Manager of th*
North Carolin? Colleire. Here on
Ithe porrh of rry’s home nii
ABC Offi‘**r named Bailey wns
eomeMNl hy X*pTo soldiers from
Tamp Bntiier, and pestered and
piayvd with as a cat plnys wilh
a monse, only he was not oat*n
nor eten seriously hurt. Thi:
was a miracle, for which t ani
thankful and T am quite sure
Mr. lUilcT is too.
It was this officer Bailey,
who, ucfording to trnatworth
r«^»oH», j*recipitaiel thu dis-
tiirliflntM*, Hiul while 1 do nOt
((iH-stion the ri;>Jitti‘.s8 ol H'S
intentions, 1 think that his
iiiethiMl revenli'd « lack ot ^loth
courtesy and common sense.
In a Liquor stoi'e in »• Ne^ro
section where hundreds of sold
iers were ^fathered in and a-
round, he miRht have know;,
that they would resent any sero-
Idant-e of l>rutality or intimid;.-
tiou oil the pnrt of a Civilian
police, whose duties I under
stand, are restricted to Civilians,
not soldiers. Hut despite this he
♦ truck a Nepro soldier, and
while’ it has been reported that
the soldier drew a knife on him.
I ha%’e not heen able to find
one person present in the store
at the time who woulil HHbatar.-
tiate this rlaim.
I liquor (and pmtr jndgiiieni
were the cause of this ntosl de
plorable affijii*.
While thi-*' disturbance wn?
ffoinsj 0!i between White Ito.-k
Baptist Church,, and m,v Chun-'i,
St. .lo.seph AMK, I unw traffic
«l5«rupte»1. sticks used, plate
;;lnsH broken, rocks thrown inta
wifidows of passinpf cars, an I
both to my disjrnst and aorron*
innocent people hurt.
To me it wns not a question
as to w4iother ihe it>ttf>eeitt vi-
tims wen' whlt^ or colored, be
cause my trainin}? and experience
have tauprht me the Sacredne.^s
of personality. . Color neither
makes ni«^n inferior or* »u(>eri >'•
l»ecanse we are all sons a'l '
daughters of a Comnion^eaven-
ly Father, and the difference is
due primarily to conditions, l.nck
of opportuntica and ipnTiron-
ment. Any other view is due to 'i
traditional delusion or a Taihn’i
to acquaint oneself with the
Science of AntTiropolo^y,
■4n evidence of my attitude in
this connection i3 found in thr
fact that during this disturb
ances T drove my nar right
throns'h it in order to pick np
and carry to his • home a wliite
merchant doing buxinesa in this
aeotion. Because of the circum
stances this jrentlen»an was .f
fraid to take the bus as he had
done through the yeftrs. ’Yes, I
carried him home, and I thank
God that I could do it witho;-t
molested.
t
A practical remedy whiij],
;m.V'ht ht'l|i trcmremlonsly to
ward avoiding a recurrence
what hap^Sened here Snturd ly
•is perhaps an experimental gev
ture that is the use of
I’OLK'WMRN in Negro sections.
During this awful and unCHiI-
ed for diaturhancc which ul'
profrressive ana weil thinking
people both white and colored
deplore and condemn, T noted >he
fact that when the Negrro M. ?.a
’•lit in theu' appearancea, th^y
got immediate results, pence and
quiet prCvailied. ,
For the maintenance of peacc
goodwill and interracial impro've-
ment I recommend the experi
ment of using Negro Policemci'
in Negro section*. I t)iink this
would be a practical prevention.
Hut of course in the last
analysis, the philosophy of
BROTHERHOOD which JeSJS
taught is the only sure and last
ing reroedy for such a situation.
This does not mean that the
Xegro is desirous at liefjig l'n’
white man'.i brotheT-in-llr^v sinf
this is purely a jKTSOtial matt‘jr,
nor does jt mean the South
famous “Boogey Man,” subtl*y
lal)elled “Social KfiUjftlity,” what
ever that m.enpH. It is Just this:
Equtnl Reomom^C opportnnljini;,
pffnnl jn.stice inr th)' court.%
equal accommodation on pnblii-
carriers and pittjiic placOS, and
equal political participation iii
City, State, County and Coun
try.
Kindly un«lerstand me, I holil
no brief to Justify at any time
such a disturbance as occurrel
■hwe laat Sat^irday, for P do »k'*!
believe that force or fanatacisAi
will ever bring i-elicf. Ij«*grtl,
moral and Spiritual means ue
thie only fitting tools for Chr.'fa-
tions, whether they be white o*
black.
Lets live together in peace.
Dean Taylor-
Continued From Page One
Taylor supervised a sr’ vev in
North CaTOlina for the office
of Education, AVashinsrton. At
the same time he worked as prc-
.ject manager and supervisor fo>
a vocational education survey ot
the Negro sohool.s in North
N.Y. Judge Charges
Negroes From South
NEW YORK, ((’) — Two Ne
gro men who had just com^,'
from the South to New Vorii
stood this week with downcast
eyes as they heard .ludge Pet.'r
.1. 'Rrnncato call them a dis-
ifrace to the Negro ra«e. lit
held them both for- trial.
In Kings County Court, Na
,)ipon BrOwn, 42, and Frank Mi-
Cullam, .31, entered pleas of not
guilty in connection with stalii*-
ings. .Judge Brancato stated;
“It is a crying shame that
such as you como up from tlif
South to go on relief here an I
bring disgrace lipon your peo
ple. Colored people born an I
brought up in New York are lav
abiding. It is because of yon;
Kind that they are condemned.'
Carolina.
He is a member of the N. C.
Interracial commission and hold"*
and advisory position with the
Durhflm selective service. in
19.37-39 Taylor served as mem
ber of the governor’s commis.s-
ion to study education for North
Carolina Negroes.
What Fndt an RatltMi
In tkt Mtatt and Fit* llatlMiig Prafraa
B«iiwiii« Much 29, will «M
the jitmft in Vm Rtiio* Book T«w
to Iwr aMU, tdiblt fut, aad oil* (iadudiog
butter), lad oaacd fith.
Hen k th« oficW OPA lift of feodi
wfcat wHI mi wlM MW aM U
ioduM w iMf H|tiMUag
it hMidr • look M Mom ro« Iht k
lA ■itfhitniit mbIi Idf jpovt fHitfi
AOdfOUtMlf. '
Tk«M N«4s Am
MIATt,^flcfadiag -tit fttOtt ttmm,
unolud, mmI curtd bctf. ami
pofk; all flkMtt and mnt ^
CoiMaiiMit ol tin oc ^aw; til dtM mwli:
witir pMli, iad«diiis: TonfMi, biaia^
bMm, IhfW, tripe, firotbiiadi, UdMni
IwuiUioa cob««, bMl •^liacti, and tiniUf
coaceatniM; »U dif, Haaidij. aad fwih,
Madkc4 tad cook«d tMMfe, iadodlnt:
SaUmi, porii uougt, baked lorrM, wct»
Kttpple, lODMv. httd AAk aa4
KhM«i MNt, cod, aad othct fata.
fWtt- r AH Ihfii aalMpssiMk
iaiMflMtkalirMakidr
MTS aMigariMk Iwi
fhofttokc, cooUi« aad
CHWI. q»wr «l mm
(Aamkui), bfkk» 1
bocptf, dihydiawd —»
SMm, n»oM U*Um aad OiMk (aH ha«d
varktiM), |iiocMnd dMM% (ka«a faadjt
- ^ dNM» yudgm wa>iialM M paicaat
w aMMC br ol ntiooad dMMaa.
nm Aft M«» lUrtM
rOVLTtr aad poakir aad
pme,^whetb«f f«»h, fioaw, of k *aa» oc
ntic—fmh fiowa M>>
pidtW fall, W> i“ coottiaen tb»t u« not
bannttiaUr taalad.
MTS aad OliS^-OUvt oil whca set
witk Otkcf laiMdiMtii mM
dfCMii^ lad iMfoooaiK.
CNMSI^-Sofi « ttriihiUa dHtM wcfc
w: Cnaai IhttMk aeONHv
po^ bakw'ik caoMobaiv UfMHaaa, l(k
. UM:^hatM jffta* Mda wkk a kaai fli
«b«c«e wbidi k aai aadawdi kNN
»prMk aad dMM nodacW taataiaiig
law,diae $0 fawel by el mliwd
VseyewMSN^
Voiir nd >t*a>^ Mt la the aame laHaa
book at the bliia Mfcap* ^ “« alf*dr‘
miag for pfoetM*d faodk
Tha wMM^tr on aach Maip ihowi J«a
Ikxw tatuf poiali it H worth. Tbaat ata
g., 5-, a., aad l prfal maif*.
Tha l*tm ihow* ycm wfcea to aaa *a
Dttt^ tka i(M 9 «mb
a MW atauv bacoMta flood
««tfy wait "A“
am X- "DT
AimiifabaeB^
food *(y aaad aot I* aaad
wiihia a ilBita
oaf btaiad wadi and e(
C TA
IV
COLLEGE MEN IN SERVICE
S'S+J!
REGINALD ENNIS
To North Carolina
Athletes
Hero is the man who is re
sponsible more than any one eU5
for bringing two basketbdll
championships to N. C. ^ollese
within three years. Conch Johnny
B. McLendon took over the
Eagle hasketeers in 10.30. In
I,
1941 his team beat Union Uni
versity to the draw for the first
c’onference title. This year it
>»as Union again who was on the
•imall end of the handle, thus
giving N. C. College n second
C'lAA title.
'I ■ f. .1
JOHNNY BEPWN
North Carolina College Athletes In The Armed Services
' . i
S^t. Henry Kirksez Fort Still, Oklahoma
Private Amzt Boozer .... Aberdeed Proving Ground’ Md.
Sgt. William Peerman Fort Eustis, Va.
Buford “Tuck" Allen Tuskegee, Ala,
-Sergeant Benjamin Lewis
Vincent Duck wilder ' j
Sergeant James “Big" Anders
Corp. Richard Mack Ft. FrancLs E Warren* Wyonming
Sergeant George Mack Fort Hachuca, Arizona
Walter Womack ^ Fort Harhuca, Arizona
Corp. Ray Moore Tuskegee- Alabama
Sergeant Ira Brown Fort Knox, Tenn.
RED DAVIS
have lej’t North Carolina Coll-
ege to join the ever-growinij
throng of valiant figlilers for
all the things that are dear to
us, will be missed, we must ste *1
ourselves to the worst that mav
arise during this world shaking
str^iggle which is now in exis
tence. All of the cilizeus and
the members of the faculty, the
students and all other persons
who have- known and loved thoae
who iiave,gone oat of our pres-'
ence for a while, join in giv
ing a rousing salute to the
North Carolilia College Athletes
who are now in service of our
country.
We mu^t all reali/.e that the
battle that these young men arc
now fighting is much more im
portant than any battle they
would have fought on the gri.l-
iron or on the basketball cou' t
to keep the Maroon and Gray
victoriously flying. They ar« •
now fightiDg to keep this conhtry
free from bppression anfl' to
keep the Stars and Stripes flying
over bur country.
Clinton Harris San Francisco, Cal.
) (
Monroe Collins Fort Benning- Georgia
Nathaniel Washington . .
Sergeant Thomas Preston
Percy “Red” Davis Camp Leonardwood, Mo.
Leonard “Running Jug” Walker .. Camp Leonardwood,
s
Sergeant Leon Stokes Camp Butner- N. C.
Sergeant Woodrow Walston Camp Lee, Va.
Sergeant George Logan, Jr Camp Burner
Sergeant Johnson Ray Jr Camp Batner
Corp. Raymond Freeman Tuskegee- Alabama
Corp. Fred Brewer Aberdeed Pt*oving Ground, Md. /
Clarence “Baiby” Lighter Camp Bowie, Texas
■■ L
ff 'J