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FEATURES
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; MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED NEGRO PRESS
W. A. SCOTT Editor and Publisher
Frank Marshall Davis Managing Editor
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e 1
Doles, Not Jobs - With The
Dole Begrudged
A recent survey of 106 cities in the North and South
made by the Urban League shows that these communities
prefer giving Negroes the dole instead of the job. A further
survey would show that these same cities complain of the
large number of Negroes asking alms.
In other words, the depression has hit the Negro a
heavier blow than anv other unit of American life and no
body has done anythine about it other than give & few
meals and cast-off clothing.
The Negro does not prefer charity to work. But he
must exist. Some go to relief centers only when every oth
er way out has been exhausted. Records will show a long
list of fictitious addresses, of imaginary names given by
people ashamed of being forced to beg to keep alive.
The establishment of large places of business owned
and operated by men and women of color would go a long
way toward providing certain employment for many in
times like these when Negro help is replaced by white, and
vet that is not all of the story. There are still well-paying
jobs which the race is due but cannot get.
Negroes buy some of everything advertised and sold.
It would be only fair for business institutions to hire Ne
groes in at least the same provortion in which they buy
and give them a chance for advancement on their merits
while fergetting color. :
Few cities put as many Negroes to work in the various
departments that compare favorzbly with the number of
colored citizens or tax payers.” The 1930 report of the At
lanta police department’ showed 430 employes with only
three Negroes included. Of the $866,758.37 paid out in sal
aries last year. only $2,040 found its way into our pocket
books. This obtains in spite of the fact that one third of
the whole nopulation here is of African descent. The same
would hold true in othor departments. Where the Negro is
employed in comnaraiively laree numbers, the jobs are over
whelmingly of the Inwest type.
The wonder cf it is that Negroes have not demanded
more charity when the provortionately small number of
jobs to be obtained and held is given consideration,
In an editorial in the last is-ue of this publication "' -
crroncously asserted that Ben Dinvis’ nationa) nivtee
manship had been restored. We're corrv Y0 spologize to
the Republicans.
1 e oot for Wist o few more davs, the
cfate which led the nation in maob violence in 1930 will fin
ish the year without a sinele Ivnchine. But will the Ne
grophobes permit such progress?
Only a few mere days until Yuletide. Do your Christ
mas shopping immediately or Yule be sorry.
Opinivns expressed in this column, which will appear ocea
cionually, are not nececsurily shired by The World but are pureiy
those of the writer.
FRANK MARSHALIL DAVIS
APy R U ST o R ROy ORI (SR
I have yet to h®ar any sound reason for calling hair “good” or
“bad,” denending entirely on whether it is straight or kinky. Nor
can I understand why the lighter complexioned Negro. the person
geenrally Jound with this so-called “good” hair. will shun and poke
fun at his darker brother while crying to high heaven against the
race prejudice of the white man.
Hair, unless I have misunder
stood the scientists, was one of
those things which early men had
plenty of. He needed it for pro
tecticn from the weather. With the
advent of clothes and the evolit
tion of the human, it becarac no
longer necessary. Today it has out
lived its usefullness and is oniy 1
brother.
One kind of hair is just as s.00d
as another since neither amounts
to anything. I anticipate the day.
probably generations from now.
when the cranial adornments which
women and some men make a big
fuss over will have gone the wuy
of other hair which once covered
the bodies of all humans. People
will look just as good as they do
today for, the standards of beauty
change with condifions. How
ever, I admit it does take a stretch
of the imagination to conceive of
men going wild over a baldhead
woman.
The Nordic standard of beauty is
accountable for the strange way
in which Negroes point with pride
to. “straight” hair and roast in a
fire of scorn and derision other
members of the race whose hair is
kinky. On the other hand., the
European and native African spe
cies of Negro do all they can to
preserve unstraightened hair and
gugh themselves sick at any of
their darker brethren who try to
unravel their natural waves.
w: It the Afro-american who, judge
bair on its beauty did as his heri
fi and background demanded, he
would place his biggest value on
Rinky hair and thumb his nose at
2 . $Z8 o : g : ‘ " " sy o S O A A e S W, % 8 ey ce———————"iv
b7 oY B G 4
Hi] . e ) \itine 'i'i' o
l : Fri,, Dec. 18 @ 3
P— ________——..M—"«-- eI oot G A PO AR s 5 19 RS D Ayt o et Wl "'————.—., fics i ‘A A b
fzmy Negro who ran around with
his head giving an imitation of
Miss Jane's' whose husband is may- |
or of the town.
- Sometime when we ZEOW-—up
mentally we will realizze it is a'n-‘
sured to criticise a Caucasian for |
color prejudice when the race it
self has it to spare. Some centuries
from now we will place a real
value on things. consolidate. and
quit following unimportant stand
ards set by an entirely differcent
Iphysical type of people. Then, too.
some day the world will come (o
an end.
i '
Washington. D. C., Dec. 6—How
ird University won a unanimous
lecision in the debate against Vir-
Zinia State College here Friday
evening 1n Andrew Rankin Chapel,
before a large audience of stud
ents. faculty, and visiting Filipinos,
on the subject: “Resolved: That the
Philippine islands be given ab
sulute 1ndependence.”
Among the visitors was Attorney
Mauro Baradi, personal repre
sentative of Commissioner Osias.
Following the debate, Attorney
Baradi made an impassioned plea
on behalf of his people. concluding
with a challenge of the Golden
Rule.
Kelly
Miller
Sayvs:
|
UrHE AITERMATH OF THE NON
| PARTIZAN CONFERENCE
i - -
| ghe Non-Partizan Conference has
!;-"-z,.‘ into histroy. The afler tone
! is still ringing in our ears, The en
l:!:um;a ‘tie response to the call is
{ sued by Congressman DePriest was
but indicative of the wide spread
«pirit of politeal uneasiness and
onrest prevalent throughout the
ruct i'he Negro has no political
nome in which he feels that he is
4 welcome and satisfied member
i!'““' press, pulpit, platform and
{other organs of publie opinion echo
| this dissatisfactions. Neither of
!the two great political households
| have any great desire for him, ex
| cept to utilize his political potenti
|ality for its own ends. But the
Negro now feels that he must turn
this potentiality to his potentiali
ty to his own account regardless
|of party fate or fortune. His poli
‘tical estate has been miserably
managed up to now, but it is to be
hoped that it will be more effici
ently done from now on. j
ongressman DePriest had the
happy sagacity to strike the iron
while it was red hot. The evenly
balanced fortune of the two majo
parties gives the Negro Vot
strategic significance. The Con
ference was called without pre
judice either for or against eithe
party. It eschewed Republican
and Democratic partizanship alike
but laid the chief stress of empha
sis upon Negro partizanship. it
put race before party. Race 'j
deeper than politics. The white
race acts on this principle, which
makes the Negro think and act
likewise. The Negro's cause i
very similar to that of the Anti
Saloon l.eague. Some of its mem
bers are unswervable Republican
some are hard and fast Democrat
while still others are Independent:
Ak 2 doaier B ol o b SR e Co didh e ML SN . S B BB S Kl Bt it Dbt s e b
but all stand first and foremost
for prohibition which they strive
to promote through éftlier or botl
of the contending parties. The an
alogy goes still further. Neithe.
party favors prohibiticn any more
than it does the cause of the Negro.
In both instanes the alignment i
local, without reference to party
creed or party principle In tho
North bodi parties are wet. an
iet e wsay o pro- Nopio in ih
Seuth theyv are” bolh dry a6
equally unfrjendly to the Negros
colitical demands ‘I'me Nearo ¢a
! s Hrlidan por 0
b o re A linon
arohibitionists, unless they b2y
hé profession of foith in the priy
ciples they profess. The Negro i
the South an no more align him
self with lily white Republicar
than with Bourbon Democrn
without stultifying his race devot
gent Negro in the country, except
ion. There is not a single intelli
those few whose personal interests
or ambitions are involved in parti
zan politics. who will not readily
these principles. Certainly the
younger educated men and women
will do so gladly. Exception must
always be made for those of the
wanteluvian type of mind which can
neither lcarn new things or forvet
old ones. These imagine that th:
party of Thaddeus Stevens and
Charles Summer is still alive and
functioning. As 1 said somewhe:s
else, they are riding a dead hors
and sticking spurs into his sid.
But the younger generation w
look up the stream, and not down
for dynamic hydraulic power.
~ The Negro has vaguely felt thi
;politi('al dissmtisfaction for severn
decadesa but he has alowed him
\seii’ to be beguiled by the fa!
[b?:mdi.\:lnm-nt of party promise
This has repeated Hself so ofte:
it}_mt it can no longer deceive eve
|the simplest. The Non-Partiza
Conference is the first serious a*
‘,‘xempt. cn parl of the Nero, to con
;snlzdute this dissatisfaction, to o
i sanize it and give it effective ex
pression. Hitherto, the expressio;
of dissatisfaction has been e plos
ive and effervescent. But now i
tis to be made the busis of concert
lcd action.
At best a conference furn she:
opportunity to swap experienc
and exchange views and to devi:
means of harmonizing these views
fective scheme of procedure. Tox
and harnessing them to some ei
often our conferences end in vap
orous enthusiasm and declaration
of impotent purpose. Even this
may not be altogether without ad
sult will depend upon the ability o
\\;mmgc. But the permanent ic
| the conferees to follow up thesc
resolutions and translate them in
1o some form of practical action
The authorized Committee )t
the Non-Partizan onference is now
hard at work formulating some
scheme of permanent organization
which will carry cut the findings
of the Conference The new
agency must not parallel or dupli
cate the sphere and function of
other organization committed to
cognate tasks
Of course. the die hard partizan
politicians have propheside failure
They have already done their best,
one hears hereabouts. to discredit
the movement in the eyes of the
Repubiican bosses from whom they
derive their power and their pro
yender Bul despite it all | the
movement promises better thing:
than we have hitherto been ahle 1o
secure by carrying all of our goods
to a single market. The price de
manded is not mere paltry pat
ronage, but rights and privileges
What Sa E‘l |
= Avenue
S w T o
£ s B G or sy ) Ciemee
Bk T S
R AW e,
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: B - &g L.» \ N Nagw
e | . | Apisasy
1 R e e L N e N A e & s D e
i . -
LP.REYNOLDS *inscLe
e A o e e A\ A S
| . The Year coming to a close we
| find:
| MK F. G CLEMENTS, the let
iter carrier, has entered the min
{istry and trying to put old Satan
fon the run.
FOOTBALL is gaining funs and
(the attendance records has been
| broken.
| THE PLAY “Heaven Bound” pro
{duced by Bethel choirs still “going
‘strun;: -
1 i
| A MODERN. . talking.. picture
lhouse on the “Avenue’ and leaves
'the race loving people not a ves
itig(' of excuse for seeing pictures
via the backdoor.
. REV. J. RAYMOND, Henderson
|
e =
under the Constitution and the
law, supplemented by patronage us*
a guarantee of good faith,
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T IS NOT the cost of the gift, but the
I thought ihat lies behind the giving that
warms the cockles of the heart on
Christmas morning.
Then, instead of some short-lived trinket,
how much nicer to give something that
will bring solace and delizhi for many days
after the Christaas iree is gone; until the
New Year is on iis way,
For the cigareite smoker, man or woman,
ef course give Canels. A blend of choice
Turkish and wiid. sun-ripencd Domestie
tobaceos, they ure Kept fresh and prime
by the Camel "Musaidor Pack, with their
natural moistere cubmpeired by parching
or toasiing.
In appropricie hetiday wrapping, Camels
Ble o Wi ns TOBACCO COMPANY., Winston-Salem., N. C.
preaching a fearless gospel still
loved bw his congregation and
know over the United States for
the manner in which he writes
views on the church for the press.
THE JAMES Hotel stull the
Mecea for discrimnating tourists
passing through the city
A CASUALLY one deacon slain
by another and others stll fight
ing
BISHOP R. A. GRANT presid
ing over Alabama who signed a
note to take care of a Illegimatce
baby said to be his off spring by
the young mother later refuting
the order saving he was tricked
arrested on the conference floor,
and still retains the Bishopric,
. HONORABLE B. J. DAVIS still
fighting for the rights of his peo
p]('.
HENRY IVEY of the Ivev Bro
thers still doing work foer human
ity. A notice telling the needy they
are going to distribute baskets of
food.
REV. B. . DAWSON returned to
Bethel church and the congrega
tion satisfied.
JESSE HANLEY still owning the
most modern equipped undertak
ing parlors in the South.
“PALMER PEAS"” still carryving
his basket, says ne 1s on his way to
Heaven, shouting with I h e
(spirits) on the way.
DR. E. G. BOWDEN one of the
| most successful doctors 'n the city
and noted for his can®. way of
!CXDresnng his convictions
| THE DEPRESSION st™ on
'but prices of necessiiies of life
idown to a low margin a n ¢
| “cluckers” or a “pill” as some peo
' ple call the mdown to ten cent
(S0 they say. )
REV. J. T. DORSEY proaching
o capacity audiences on Sunday
nights.
MISS THERESA FETERSON
has scored over Georgia and Ala
bama with her singing on pro
grams with Deacon Jones (I P
Reynolds) and Brother Bell (1. A
Bell.)
BISHOP W. A, FOUNTAIN still
presiding over the diocese of
Georgia just closed a successiul
Annual Conference and reports a
spirttual gain in African Method
ism as well as a financial success
regardless of the depression.
MISS C. A. DAVIS the phar
macist at the Union Prescription
Shop dispensifg drugs and ai
ways with a pleasant smile.
MR. S. 8. ABRAMS an official
of the North Carolina Mutual
Insurance Company asserting that
his company has the best contract
in the world.
THAT A LIABILITY of insuring
a deacon is now liability clause
would be good to insert in the
policy.
LOUIE HILL one of the most
come both in atiractive Christimas cartons
containing ten’ packages of twenty and in
cartons co:laining four boxes of fifty each.
For the man who smokes a pipe, we
suggest either a pound tin or one of
those crystal glass humidors of good old
VRINCE ALBERT. iiere is a present that goes
straight as a Christuas carol to a man’s
heart: PUAL the Lest loved pipe tobacco
in the world, «fl dressed for the occasion
in bright Christmas costume.
Wohat eift can you think of that will be
more veleome or give more genuine
pleasare and satisfaction?
Don't yeu hope someone will think of
such a friendly gift for you?
We wish you Meirry Christmas!
CHICAGO. Dec. 18 (ANP)
Amog the more than 1200 witness
t who are expected to be calded
n the trial of former trustees of
the Chicago sanitary district who
are charged with the waste of sev
cral million dollars of the tax
payers money in payroll padding
and dishonest contracts, there is a
voodly Sprinkling of Negroes who
held jobs in the distriet during jhe
so-called “‘whoopee era” when
Timothy Crowe was president.
One of the first witnesses called
dignified leiie: carrres n he uUnjt
ed States
N CASUALTIES has happened
to "Gene” White despite the fact
he is still a revaorter for the A'T
LANTA WORLD!
DAVID T. HOWARD i5 stull i
the undertaking business and a |
successful business man. He mu:'l%
conduct a stable business built un
on honesty and entegrity for nhe
has been serving the public for ov
er fifty years. A record surpus:‘(-df
by no other colored man and just
a few whites. !
“THE STAR CAME” a beautiful |
Christmas Pageant, will be pre
sented by the Usheretts of Big
Bethel Chureh, Sunday night, |
December 27th at 7:30. |
was the Rev. Sam Maloney. Rey,
Maloney was paid $200 a month in
the water survey department. He
said that the only job he had, so
far as he knew, was to po over to
the lake front now and then to ob
serve whether the lake level was
rising or falling.
“tHlow would you (ell?" he was
asked.
He rephed that he scratched a
mark on the breakwater to go by.
Attorney Adam . Patterson,
who was paid more than $2400,
was asked what he did for his
money. His answer was that he difi
nothing, except to report ever
day. Nobody gave him any work
to do, he declared.
\
SPECIAL SALE!
$1.25 White Ouk ALL
Sole FOR
50¢ Rubber Heels
25¢ Stiteh Picked $
10¢ Laces
10¢ Heel Pads
Z—10¢ Toe Plates
The Shoe Hospital
9-A Auburn Ave. JA. 6651
“Are you Listenin’?”
R.J. REYNOLDS TOBACLCO COMPANY'S
COAST-TO-COAST RADIO PROG RAMS
CAMEL QUARTER HOUR, Morton Downey, Tony
Wons,and Camel Orchoestra, direction Jacques
Kenard, every night exeept Sunday, Columbia
Broadcasting System
PRINCE ALBERT QUARTER HOUR, Alice Joy,
“Old Huneh,” and Prince Albert ( drchiestra,
direction Panl Van Loan, every night except
Sunday, N.B.C. Red Network
See rudio page of local newspaper for time
' GIVE iy,
./ CAMELS\§
% ~ AND \\’
4 PRINGE ¥
34 ALBERT At
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© m. R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company
