Georgia Historic Newspapers

    FEATURES
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: ANTA SRS ORLD
Al L. SRV
¥ P T E TN Rt o R e ASTNE NV TR T ONA T
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Mg d MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED NEGRO PRESS
W. A. SCOTT Editor and Publisher
Frank Marshall Davis Managing Editor
PUBLISHED WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY, AND SUNDAY
, 210 AUBURN AVENUE, N. E.
TELEPHONE: WALNUT 1459
' SUBSCRIPTION RATKS —- V
1 Year, $6.50; 6 Month: $3.50; 3 Months, $2.00; Weekly, 15 Cents
ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE
W. B. ZIFF CO., Chicago, New York, Los Angeles
.
Buying Now
Those of us steadily employed whose incomes have not
been reduced Ly the depression should find these dayvs the
best for buyving in conteinporary history. The necessities
of life have fallen in price to rockbottom prices; cars, ri
dios and other luxuries are being offered at savings never
before dreamed of.
Economists have asscrted that in hard times when
prices are at the lowest is the period to buy, whether it be
a home or a hairpin. Those who have money defeat their
own purpose by holding on. {for if they wait until prosperity
Yeturns they will be forced to pay many extra dollars over
today’s prices. Such buying today would, incidentally, has
ten the departure of the depression since an economic crisis
appears when ccmparatively few purchase.
Meanwhile, the Christmas season is here which means
that temporarily, at least, the business of buyving and sell
ing is stimulated. This part of the vear will find many a
purse string loosened which has been closed all yvear. People
buy at Christmas who have Leen stingy betore.
It weculd be of much more benefit to evervone if the
vendency to buy at Christmas were carried over throughout
the year for when people buy, more money changes hands,
more gcods go to consumers, and more poeple must be em
ployed to grow the raw materials, make them, and finally
sell them to others.
Opinions expressed in this column, which will appear ocea
flonally, are not neceasarily sharved by The World but are purely
those of the writer,
FRANK MARSHALL DAVIS
Monday nigit i read “Slaves Today,” a story of Liberia
written by the prince of Aframerican Bad Boys of Letters,
George Schuyler. Schuyler, you remember, spent three
months in early 1931 in the African republie, and wrote «
series of articles exposing virtual slave conditions ¢ ..
which caused a verbal war.
“Slaves Today” is propagand:
fiction. It pa:nts anauseating and
vivid picture of the slave traffic
which Liberia calls a more cuphe
mist.ec name. 1. iate eliigiy de-
Beribes nauve lite and o customs.
iou feel every word is true. The
picture should be accurate since
observations were made first
hand.
Sidney Cooper Johnson. presi
dent of Liberia, sits in Monrovia,
capital, trying to make govern
mental ends meet, [t costs a lot
to run the nation and at the same
time give himself and members of
the Consecrvative party a good fat
living. Much money is owed to
other nations. Imports exceed
exports. The way out 1is graft.
Sell the natives to work abroad at
so much a head. Force them to
work for nothing on governmental
projects. Demand and get exor
bitant taxes. Punish severely
First, be sure that each district
had a hard man at its head.
Change David Jackson to the First
District,
Takama is a small village in the
jungle, Bongomo, its chief, won
ders about the marriage of his 15
year old daughter. Pameta. to Zo.
In the dead of night he hunts out
Tolo, ancient witch doctor. The
signs show the marriage to be
good. Next morning. the village
learns by an ingenious method of
theirs that Pameta went to
marriage bed a virgin. The tri
takes a day off, feasts. celebrates
Much palm wine is consumed. To
lo advises a dance in the daytime
to ward off evil spirits. :
Meanwhile. Jackson. along with
three concubines and a small de
tail of scldiers, comes to collect
overdue taxes of rice and palm oil.
Black and cruel with a college
education, is Jackson. He is
drunk when he reaches Takama
He gets in an argument with Bon
gomo, gives the venerable leader
tte supreme shame bv a public
whipping. Bongomo. insane with
rage. attacks Jackson. The chief
and many villagers are killed in
cold blood. The town is fined.
Jackson sees Pameta, likes, steal
her. = :
Takama thinks it a curse he
ranse someone has done wrone.
Tolo. who is. incidentallv, skepti
calpof his own witcheraft. oravely
was the whipping test. Zo is «in
pled out. Disgraced. he leaves for
Boloba to rescue his bride, He
pets into the governmental quar
tars, finds where his bride is hid
den. enters there just as Jackson
drunk. goes to her room. He
tviés to escape with her. is caueht,
péaten. has- his wounds ' rubbed
swith «alt. is placed in prison.
When Jackson goec to Pameta a
#neond time. she hits him with o
vace. wounds him. He admires
= five.
= 20 is sent ostensibly to rarrv tax
= to Monrovia, the wonder citv to
e natives, but really to be sald into
wo voar slavery. With him are
B0 pthera. He becomee friends
ith Soki. They try to escape
but aré v i when Zo stops to
1y ni from a swamp. Tak-:
» Jwonrovia, they are ru.\-he.“,
.o Fernando Po, Spanish cocoal
and coffee -ettlement. in a stink-|
‘ng ship. Formality keeps sla |
Ly another name. |
At Fernando Po, they work f
a few dollars a month, have hal
taken for the ‘‘protection’” given
by Liberia’s consul. Pay day, th
bosses send around women and
trinkets to get the native’s m -
ev. Zo saves his rather than deal
with the diseased prostitutes. |
Trusted. he finds a sensuous wo
man in the town. plans to escape
spends money and is caught |
supposed friend. He then has a
woman each payday like the re-t
Fever gets him and he goes to the
hospital where he finds bad treat
ment. mates afflicted with vene
real diseases. He recovers.
Comes the day to return home.
Soki ‘“insults” an overseer, is
forced to remain. Zo leaves, ar
rives in Monrovia with better than
%35, his savings, He is picke
by police. fined every cent, Bit
ter he leaves to hunt Pameta.
Pameta has fallen a vietim to
Jackson and social disease. Jack
son's wife. educated in an Ameri
can Negro college, realizes she is
little more than head concubine,
She takes out her spite on her ser
vants, actually slaves. Pameta be
comes deathly sick.
Jackson has been commissioned
to build highways. With no mon
ev. he forces the natives to labor.
Zo. leaving Monrovia walks acci
dentally through camp. is arrested.
put to work. He escapes. Jack-!
son, drunk, has sought out Pame
ta, sobers when he learns she has
a dread disease. leaves her on the
roadside. Here Zo finds her. dy
ing. Insane. he steals to .Tack
son’s home, stabs him to death, is
himself killed by a rifle bullet.
Saunders. editor and leader of
the opposition party which is nev
er successtul because of the
crooked elections. is seek ng an in
vestigation by other nations. The
attorney general, disgusted, final
ly comes to his side. Exposes of
conditons are always carried in
Saunders’ weekly paper.
President Johnson, re-elected. is
glad of Jackson's death. Jackson
had been boomed as a rival for
the presidency, He appoints ano
ther to Jackson’s place and busi
ne ¢ goe: on as usual,
The author minces no words in
h's 200 page volume. Me writes
simely and well and gives a vivid
portrayal of the horrors and in
justices and slavery under a gov
ernment founded by free bluack
Amorican: to perpetuate freedom.
If what he says is true. then Li
beria is a disgrace to nations. her
exploitation of weaker peoples
something to be learned by eve
“the mo=t hrutal countries, and her
| government a discredit to Ne
, Brogs everywhere,
{ It is a hook that in purpose ani
content ranks with “Uncle Tom's
o e L e e . v - bt LS Mt oo oot e 7 Secamamyro (7O R s
e e e g AR, il
. : ¥ € id s LR G g il
R T 3 it ke e
i s S ok Bid 23 *
e ; : : i L
L, li‘rl l)e(' I ‘ "ff
H # q g g
m—— e ——— o gt 0. oens St ~ e e e S ——— e = T e e
ha l;f_S afl‘ . :
Au burn
gr .. Avenue
Ao 1 8ays
W 1”': ".' ’i':f"lg :
ANy
1.P.REYNOLDS HiNSELF"
| SOME OF the equipment re
commended for a Deacon attend
ing @ conterence:
1. A bullet proof vest
9. A machine Suf
2 Two good revolvers.
i 4 Al Capone as a bodyguard
-5 A supply df tear gas bombs
| 6 Dynamite in _case of being
teanged.”
9. Have teelh fixed by Pr 4
[.. Kelsey so you can bite in a tight
place for Dr. Kelsey’s dental work
can be depended on.
8. A hat that you can get hold
of in case you leave in an emer
gency.
9. Have prayer with Rev. E. G
Clements.
10. TL.ast but not least have a talk
with JESSE. HANI BEY the undens
taker who you may need if tho
conference runs true to form.
. SHERMAN SAID ‘war was hell”
but that, putting it mildly from
reading the last issues of the paper
and the doings in some of the lo
cal churches. A Bishop in Alabama
arrested for bastardy, and a dea
con cut to death in: church. A
sorry example to show the world
and if the news is not trde then
the paper should be taken to task
if it is then the members shoulkd
not “holler” but go silently to work
aving the lost
XMAS HOLIDAYS right on us
and [ am about as far in the "hole”
as I was the—=last Xmas but any-:
how the merchants are g‘tlin",i
\their wares ready for the “deur|
public® Thercs VYATES A N I)l
MILTON with some article in|
stock that will suit anybody 5|
pocketbook as a Xmas present |
There's JORDAN with his stock ui'i
dry pods and all accessories that |
vsoes to satisfy Xmas shoppers |
CURRY AND HALL ulso is ready |
o serve the public like wise, thed |
the diferent dining rooms uare pre- |
paring to wvie with each otner i
dve us good serviece during the
holidays, there's the JAMES |
HOTPEL: MRS SCOTT SUTTON |
ThHEE BCONOMY DELICATAS: |
SEN. T WAL SHOR . gl
many - others: that are ready . (o
cavyn. No excuse to not enjoy |
o RERY Dest elars of
at the Royal Theatre on the “Av '
ot all times. A cozy place to spend !
the aftenocn While there the oth |
er night 1 saw a sigaificent adver l
ilisement ' oh tho SCIOER: W) dadt
[ like this THE ROy AL WW
%C(_)MI".S ¥OuU THRONGH - THSY
}FR()N'I‘ DOON--In my way. of
{ thinking that advertising scored o
I point. I leave this fact with you
Lehe best of pictures and you a ¢
‘]welcomed THREE - "PHE - FRONT
| DOOR.
. FOR GOOD reading that con
tains beautiful thoughts read ti»
Ivy Brothers ‘ad’ in the Sunday |
' WORLD. The beautiful thought
are selected by Miss Estella Ivy a
gister to the Ivy Brothers the Un
dertakers.
. A LADY CALLSB the office and
‘says that I am disgracing 'Dea
cons: in my cartoon. 1 disagro
with her. 1f is impossible for 1
to disgrace the church of the t«
God or a christian deacon.— If thr
deacons or the church can be d
graced then she should start in f!
church where a DEACON was
KILLED or take Bishop Grant
Alabama to: task for JLEBECTD
MACY and who was arrested in
conference. The church criticizes
us poor ‘‘devils” so we must stand
silent even it some of the officia’
see fit to walk into our homes ar
rob daughters of their virtue. We
tnust not mention it through th~
press when a DEACON KILLS
| ANOTHER IN THE CHURCH.
'~ BONES THE fish sandwich mon
says don’t care how manv DEA
CONS are slain he is still pre
paring the best fish sandwich in
town on Piedmont around the cor
ner from Auburn Avenue.
TALKING ABOUT accidents
and injuries with Br. J B 'Pran
sou the other day he informs me
that he can be got at a minute's
notice to any Deaeon if he happens
to get wounded in church warfare
From the looks of the *“Waestern
front” he can stay late at his office
on church conference nights. Just
call him. From what has happenerl
lately a doctor should be at church
gatherings "us they are football
taames
Cabin' While it is apparent that
the author does not oot as much
drama out of manv situations a:
he might and uses few phrases to
be long remembered, he does get
his message across and tells a
storv not quickly forgotten. 1
doubt whether anvbody could read
the book without fecling the ut
most sympathy for Zo and the
other natives. while at the same
time feeling a desire to give
President Johnson and his aide
a vood =hooting.
t In this book Schuvler does n
laurh for the subiect is grim |
reads with the smoothness and
truth of a star reporter writi
| facts. Evervy Negro shonld it
. “Slaves Today” is published b
Brewer, Warren and Putnam of
| New York. sells for $2 50. and wa
lreleased Nov, 18.
Cherchez La Femme
BY WILLIAM PICKENS
(For The Associated Negro Pegess)
Theodore Dreiser, under the aus
pices of a committee for the de
fense of political and labor-case
prisoners, went down into Kentucky
to investigate the awful murder and
denial of legal rights which have
taken place during the miners
strike. As a resuit, Dreiser and a
woman, who was doubtless on the
same mission. have been indicted
by a Kentucky “grand jury’ on the
charge of associating together in a
Kentucky hotel. Just whit Dreise:
and the woman did, or just how this
“jury” found out what was done,
has not been explained to us. s
far.
But what interests us. is that
Dreiser is finding out what e¢very
black man of the south knows; tha
when you get after that section
about its savagery and murder and
lynching. it will do its best to “red
herring’” the trail and to "“change
the subject,” by injecting, or even
framing, some entirely irrelevant
matter.
Whnen Negroes try to exercise
civil rights, they are met by: "We¢
propose to dafend white woman
hood!"” or some such irrelevant non
sense. When DNegroes c¢r y out
against lynchers. they are met wiin
a2 pretext about that rare Neivro
maniac who may have attacked a
white woman sometime somewhoere
When colored people object to dict
l’archml or toasted ? N09 Sil‘!
€ AvikLs are FRESH!
TIIIC bedrock of Camel popularity is
the inherently fine quality of the tobaccos
that go into our cigarette.
These tobaccos are notably mild, full
metlov, delicately flavored by nature —
the finest Turkizh and mild, sun-ripened
Domestie tobaccos that money can buy,
To safeguard the essential goodness of
these fine tobaccos we exercise every
care lo conserve thieir natural moisiure
and natural flavors.
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jim-crow cars and try to demand
Pullmaon accomodations when they
have to ride 24 hours or more on a
southern train, -they aie opposed
by the crookedness or idiocy of talk
about secinl equality as il any
white person were expected to ride
in the colored person's berth. When
we expose the giving ol the coloved
child one dollar to the white child's
ten doflore in educationyl fands, we
are treated (o a discusiaon of Yrace
superiority as 1 the inferior had
to be robbed in order 4o keep him
irferior,
Dreiser went dewn to investigate
the wholesale murdering and im
prisoning of Kentucky working peo
ple and behold! the “grand jury
e Arving to shitt (hee malter 4o 4
trial of Dreiser’s personal morals
and mannors. The Porand quegrs
who haven't indicted anybody for
the horrible murders and beatings
cdministered to b own “poor white”
workers, hu\'{fi\‘u"!‘a('ti ta dndiet
Dreiser for a relatively trivial some
thing o f which perhaps every
“grand” juror was long since guilty.
Perhaps. however they will help
ius ta beat it into Dreiser’s head.
what we mean when we tell him
and others not to carry communism
tand politics into the defense of
those nine Negro boys in Alabama
The Ku Klux element of the south
would just love to have the batlio
chifted from the queston azs {o th
cnitt or innocence of the bovs to the
qQuestion of “radicalism’ and other
such blah-blah! If they could not
prove the boys guilty, -they couid
easily prove to their fetlow-idic!
that “communism” is guilty, and
therefore kill those niggers!” oth
Theodore Dreiser and Lincoln Stef
fens, bright as they seem to be in
some other matters, have “gone off
half cocked” with the communi s
on the Scottsboro cases, and scem
entirely incapable of understanding
the average colored’ man's objcction
to having this dangerous political
handicap added to the almost i
sufferable racial handicap of thoo
nine boys while in jeopardy of theit
lives. \Of oovurse, the first fair
pledges of the Communists caused
others besides these two gentlemen
to be fooled assto the real intention
of their propaganda, but Dreiser
und Steffens seem to stay fooled
When vou get hot on the trail of
the guilty, they will run off into
other issues if vou leave them any
accessible loopholes. Perhaps Ken
tucky may teach even Dreiser or
Steffens to beware of this trick.
BIRMINGHAM. Ala.. Dec. 11
Persons congjeved in the RRecord
er’s court this week for violating
the liquor law are John Henry
Mosely, Palm Leaf Hotel, who had
two pints of corn liguor in his
bootblack stand, 825 and costs;
Flora Cornwell, 41221 First avenue,
carrested for her first offense and
{ who had three pints and one quart
in a trap in the floor; Annie Parker
| 2427 Ninth Court north, four guarts
and one half pint, $35; and Nathan
iel Hall, 1120 8th avenue, north. ar
rested by Officers Collier and Per
» kins, one quart, $25 and costs
World Readers
|
1
S .
ay:
SHE GOT HER TURKEY :
Atlanta World; !
Editor |
Bir: ‘
Please acceept thi helated |
acknowledgement of my receipt of I
the turkey won in your Thanks
iving Contest Dileé 1o our pre
vious: plans for Thanksgiving, the|
tirkey is steutting proudly in my'
vard gobbling with. glee Over |
escaping the block on 'l‘h:mksyu\'--l
ing Day. Poor follow! He hasn't
tie Lightest Kknowleage lh‘.l‘!
Christmas is just over the way, |
and at that time we will be just :lsi
grateful to the “World” for fur- |
nishing our Christimas dinner
Mis. C.H Connally
126 Walnigt Steect. 5 W
Atlanta, Georgia, |
. i
Holdup in Day
E
BIRMINGIIAM. Ala., Dee. 11
. Three bold daylight - robbers
- walked into the wall paper store
. of W. M. Haygood, 1920 Fuurml
wenue, north, Tuesday and asked
the manager if he would show them
( some wall paper. As Mr. Haygood
woent to the rear to get some S.um—l
pies for the customers, the three
cmbtied the money till and escaped.
Officer Propts and Lewis investi
ited.
They are never parched or toasted—
the Reynolds method of scientifically
applying heat guarantees against that.
That’s why we say Camels are made
fresh to start with — and why the Camel
Humidor Pack can bring them fresh to
you, in prime smoking condition.
If you want to know what a blessing
that means in unalloyed smoke-enjoy
ment, switch to Camels for just one day
—then leave them—if you can.
. Don’t remove the moisture-proof wrapping from
your package of Camels after you open it. The
Camel Humidor Pack is protection against sweat,
dust and germs. In offices and homes, even in the
dry atmosphere of artificial heat, the Camel
Humidor Pack can be depended upon to deliver’
fresh Camels every time gt
- ) © 1931, R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company
TOPICS |
e R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY
R Winston-Salem, N. C.
: “Are you Listenin’?”
R.J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY'S
COAST-TO-COAST RADIO PROGRAMS
CAMEL QUARTER HOUR, Morton Downey,
Tony Wons, and Camel Orchestra, direc
tion Jacques Renard, every night except
Sunday, Columbia Broadcasting System .
PRINCE ALBERT QUARTER HOUR, Alice Joy,
“Old Hunch,” and Prince Albert Orchestra,
direction Paul Van Loan, every night ex.
cept Sunday, N. B. C. Red Network
See radio page of local newspaper
for time
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BIRMINGHAM. Ala., Dec. 11—
Arrested early the morning of
November 29, Roman William, Rtgg
9 Shades Mountain, was brought tc%
trial Wednesday morning before
Judge Martin on charges of driv
ing a car while intoxicated and
reckless driving on one count and
carrying concealed weapons on an
other.
Williams, who is chauffeur for
Mark Hanna, was stopped about
two thirty that morning after Of
ficer Gilbert chased him some ten
blocks on First avenue as the man
was travelling in a large sedan with
a4 number of companions at a speed
estimated at between fifty and
sixty miles an hour.
According to Officer Gilbert wno
finally caught the fleeing automo
bile on Fourth avenue, the defen
dant was drui € and staggering,
very impudent refusing to submit
to a search when his turn came.
A gun was found concealed on him
in a scabbard. Mr. Hanna testified
that the car had been loaned by
him to his driver but that the weap
~on had been taken without permis
- sion.
| Williams was given a fine of
fifty dollars and costs and thirty
days in jail in one case and a like
fine and sentence in the other.