j-REVEALIN^' - ■ [past, present \ BRISTOL, Va., July 15—(C.NS)— John Smith, aged colored man, who^ was the trusted servant of Elliott Roosevelt, father of Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, died at his home hire July 12. He had followed the brother of former President Theodore Roosivelt i on trips ever this part of the country inspecting holdings of the Douglas “ and Company', and was remembered by thr present First Lady of the Land, who invited him to visit at the White House. Infirmities of age kept John from accepting this invitation, but last summer he talked with Mrs. j Roosevelt wh an she was near here attending the White Top Mountain music festival and presented her with I —f——:_:_ ■ ■. _ Raising the Family- A'ctty follow arrives for slaw weeks at the Hawkins hornet — (TMt voohc m*i ujho yoyo. ' \ voovs. S#*D #v U * SiSrea Sewr «io« imc city ( cQ vnoo*. 0*71 Ihcotwfuc-iVs He ho 0oe«> owm oS soa a \ I Icoth uV _ \ **** " «“!J iJSS&wJEfcl W^ir tMkS MB I—»~ camb.m*?! « r-y ra . _. .... . DO YOU KNOW WHY- • Tw Tala A IT WKi Lending »8oot? _ h»iiiiW By Fisher_ \ t.sr PP.P* m*mC ) _ _-—r-? i«C "H.SHfcO T-Kt 0OOK hO* (hE«RS NoCZl > ~e^' ,M S » wii.'-'E I MUST / Mfcw* 'iC»MS 4i>sd . fcOT *SB>- W*«T RCTl^jT-i HOOK JOB I UlBT OF ^ to Pw** tmth ' ^ >*C [miCH Q6n4*P I ^apygl^- ef* yc-ar-. e!d. v ho war. p’.escnt and saw his fifth generation. At pr son;; he has livi .g. t n children, on hundred and thirty-three grand child rtn. sixty n;ne g 'cat grandchildren, and one gr at great grand child, making a total of two hundred and twelve membe s of the family. MY TRIP TO ARKANSAS: tiontinu d from Last We.k) For years we have watched the antics of the “intellectual Negroes” beginning in the days of “Booker T. Washington” when he sounded the d'ath knell of the “Atlanta Expos! tion’ which sei in motion a discriir ination o.; a wholesale basis off s t ting the pray, s and supplications of four million black slaves. Prayers that were heard around the wore, that touched the h arts of the peopl of this nation, that created a sym pathy and iove for humanity that caused a Civil War to be waged; freeing four million human beings. 'I he mass s of Negroes have been plunged into an economic and indust rial slavery far worse than any hu man slavery could have, been; a caste system based upon colo’, far worn than the caste system of India, has been brougHt about by the intensive drive for social equality and th. ad justment of “Race Relations by the NAACi*. and the Urban League. rJ he head of the NAACP. has r cently discovered this error and has abandoned this most foolish program, but, is still “stumping” the country in an effort to raise funds for lux urious living in New York City and to, “Fight Crimes When They Arc Committed” but, not one thing is be-, ing done toward “C-'ime Prevention.” The Urban League, officals are the highest paid of any Negro organiz ation. with their offices in New York and drawing their pay from the, Chambers of Commerce and the Com - munity Chest in urban centers. Is Still Going Strong. On. of its offi cers has recently been appointed to a government position, which plainly shows that the Negro knows <-he white man and th. Race Relations sponsored by the UJban League, is to acquaint the white man with the Negro. Now this part of their pro gram, I have be.n utterly unable to ccimprehend: why does the white man after having worked the Negro for two hundred y.ars and more, fail to know* or understand him, and why must large sums of money be paid “intellectual Negroes” to acquaint the whites with the “Color.d B oth er?” This Negro intelligentsia is a hoax and a joke, contributual values” or too the “more abundant life” of the masses of the American Negroes. This is the first time, that, a Presi dent of this nation has ever attempt ed in a broad sense to enforce the laws of this country, including the Civil Rights of the Negro; yet oar “intellectual brothers” hav_- seen fit to set up the E. A. C. to interfere with the President’s program and to further cr.ate a discrimination based upon color; declaring that the labor ing Negro needs a different protect io~ from that of the laboring white man. The activiti.s of the Urban League are such that a color line has been dtown within the race, that, is as amazing as it is disgusting. When; one applies at one of these local branches the first thing that is noted is the color of one’s skin. You may be as .fficient as Phyllis Wheatly, but, if you ar*e black you might as well be as evil as Lucifer. If we common people hop. to get anywhere we must stop supporting these “intelligentsia” of our race who exploit us. Th.y live in the north and go south and speak and write i one thing, and then return north and sny another. As important as the office cf the President of the Unit ed States is; it is better that we know and suppoit the Governor, thej county, and City offic.rs of our > — State an' community, and above »!• ' *•' n' ?hbof. It is r. demonstrate a. :: that "he Negro knows the white ma . better than th whit man knows tho Negro. Were it not so. organiza Goes such as above mentioned could net get thur moral and financial u[ , t tut. it would b given to the community to establish Recreation Centers for the YOUNG GENERA t Oil. “TRY OUR: ORIENTAL IN CENSE.” RELATION OF EDUCA TION TC ECONOMIC STATUS OF THE NEGRO By J. Harvey Kern? _ > No greater problem today is fac-1 ing the American p ople than the problem of making a living. It is! a problem which economists, poliM j cians. social workers and educators are frantically working to perfect a solution. To the N gro the marginal, worker in American industry, the pro- j blem has real significance. Being the i last to be hired andth first to be( fired, he has bom the brunt of this economic paralysis. Of all groups concerned and perplexed as to the outcome of these conditions, is th-1 Negro educator and th_> Negro stu dent. The current business recession has set the Negro back imm asurably. _ Occupations in the household field thave been lost, service jobs have been taken over by others, agricul tural work no longer is as profitable as it was is giving the Negro perplex-1 ing problems on the farms of the | South. What does the future hold for th Negro? Is the New Deal to be a j Square Deal or does the Negro still I look upon it with suspicion and ex pect the dealers to give him the joker j Today in our ;ager hope to see the; coming of prosperity, it might be well to put to ourselves the question “are we prepared for the change if it' should come?” Or if it is indefin itely postponed have we sufficient courage to meet the future whatever the change might be. No doubt many of the thousands of j students who are today in our colleg-1 es and universities are raising this qffuestion as they see and read of thousands of young men and women who are members of the great army of unemployed you now pursue. It; is a question. I say is being debated in a million minds, not only by the students, but hy those who are at tempting to guide the destiny of oup educational institutions. I need net intimate to you what education is, nor n ed I say to you that some reasonable portion ought to be se cured to every boy and girl in the confines of what we call our coun 1 try. A speaker addressing a group of) students recently, in stating the sev-j . obi -c s of education said. H a’th mpifij ' of fv.ndamciita. processc or tool subjects, vocational train..a • 1: oeiv.o environm nt eitizxnal ' laini ;\ vo-h:.- u;oi k'sur I’m . nc’-.a: rct .v tra;r.:ng. Hu .dreds r u stu icr.is and oi;irr gra .iu ..'•c ?d. mr? teeing sem of the academic subjects, 1 av College an High sch:ol with the coveitd diplom and enter th arena of 1 fe an ml. ducat. .1 products- I hav talked w'oh hnnrhe ’s of high school and college graduates in quest of work wh > war i absolutely misfits bccau. . of th ir failute to acquire mo:e of tie sc fundamental principles. The e h?s be n much criticism of the methods and courses ci instruction offered n c ur high schools and colle-g s. One of the most hopeful and helpful deve lopm nts in our modern curriculum is the new emphasis being plae d or education- In too many instances have students been taught a mas tery cf Latin and Gre k without a mastery of the sciences of life- In too many instances have coliege Gained young nt n and women with 'h : potentiality of usefulness, been failures because of their ambition to capture th. almighty dollar. Selfish r'ss. intolcx-ance, lack of cooperation, indifference is still to conspicuous in some of the best minds that we as N. grots love to eulogize. l ord Krtmes says, “It appears un accountable that most of our teach ers generally have directed their in structions to the head with very little attention to the heart- Yet sure ly as man is intended to be more an active than cont mplating being the educating of a young man to behave properLy in society is of still greater impoitance than the making him eve n a Solomon of Knowl dge.” To day the Negro is in the vertex of the indust 'ial change under the recov ery program. There are two great obstacles which confronts him (1) the removing of real barriers which prevent him from enjoying the fruits of the New- Deal (2) removing from his own ranks the' greed and selfishness which px-event Negcoes from making a unit:d front to se cure the lai-ger advantages. I con tend that the very broadest education possible should be the aim of every Negro youth, but the pursuit of this knowledge should net be at the ex . pens.' of this knowledge should not be at the expense of developing a chai-acter so essential in Racial deve lopment. rresiueni Cjmeritus naaiey oi iaie University said let us ricognize that knowledge of the facts of history or science are of little importance R? compared with the pow.r of getting additional facts for himself as he wants them and the habit of getting them right. He maynot know so many things declared Dr- Hadley when he leaves school but he will be a much better and more useful citi zen. The cause of failure of many of the young men and women today is not as much due to thr economic maladjustments as it is to the lack of personal application of the higher qualities of life. One of the most powerful instruments of social con trol is thr school, but as yet many of cur schools have failed to formulate a program which regards the pro blcms of the present and their im plications to the future. In many of j ( urvocational tradr schools courses — _I NOTED BAND HERE JIMMIE LUNCEFORD AND HIS! ORCHESTRA DIRECT FROM THE COTTON CLUB NEW YORK CITY! AT THE DREAMLAND THURSDAY JULY 26TH. i lv. * v’y, - rayst in ' •’ n o-'s. M doubt for a few yea -s tie cV -fd My youth :vub be coot r.t with hi re thinking and simple living'. A .dr. i . r , :1 r* < y o ' o.\ et- .< st s..ue men have experienced, it is a t t p: do ' tri many to prove their i a! metai. If tho youth of today can pass through this r fining process he will not omy be stronger, bu! th ex perience w 1] render him a better subirect t. can.? or.. AFRICAN NAZI LEADER ORDER ED CUT CF SOUTHWEST AFRICA WASHINGTON. July 14—(CNS)— 1 Tate r p r me ,t has received inlorniat on from African authorities ; that the ? -.rthwcvtorn :n Hitler ! youth m:,v ar.cnt has been declan d rlkgal. and that Captain Von Los ritz its leader ha; b. ordered to 1 ave the country. the deeisiqji, mad unde' roceitly fiamulgsted South An.:an kgisla tion, followed allegations by police' that they had discovered at Na.-:i hi adquarters docum nts said to I rove the movement was militaristic! and subversive to good cider. DIVER LOSES LIFE AD ONE DOLLAR—‘KEY BRIDGE’ BET ; WASHINGTON, July 15 — (CNS) —Cha 'les Toney, Israel Lee, and Rob-j eit 1 horn as ci the 0200 block of Pres • pec Avenue got into an argum .nt about swimming and diving one day last week. Toney boasted he could jump off Key Bridge without getting hurt. Le.- bet him a dollar h.. couldn't and Toney took him up. Clad in a gaudy green bathing suit, Toney was driven to the George town end of the bridge by the other two. He got out of the car, kicked off his shoes and climbed up on the rail. Lee became frightened and shouted to Toney not to make the jump. But Toney refused to head the warning “Clear the way,” he shouted below, Sailing] (THROUGH that Tiresome Ironing Too can sail through joor ironing with'this marvelous iron. It hcao (aster and holds heat longer. M putable automatic TEMPER ATURE CONTROL, CALROD long-life heating element, tinto taving BUTTON-NOOKS, conven ts11* HEEL STAND, and strain rdieving THUMB REST m.Jr- df ironing easy sailing. Itutfujinf. Automatic Iron $6.95 $1 for Your Old Iron When You Buy This r Hotpoint i Nebraska Power Co, I v’p-w.' fi'.vev.vll to h' ompart ions a nr leaped. His b \ ■ v r i vt td -everal -.-:t ■ y ;**'•> r fcic . ERINE DUSEK WINS FROM BIB McCOY Montr -a I. July 17—Ernie Dusek, 21S, Omaha, defeated Biber McCoy, 217, Cambridge, Mass., two falls to e in a wrestling bout Monday night. Dusek won the first fall in 21:20 and the third in 15:45 after McCoy had gained th • second-in 9:15. RHTPP, npDKPKp FOR RETURN OF MARINES WASHINGTON fCNS)—Ships of the United States fleet hav ■ been ordered to bring the American mat in es out of Haiti by August 15 Oh, how she'd love it! He’d be n telling her about it for days. What a fine man the Lord was, how deep am? rich was his voice. Oh. how Manuny’d love th singing of th angtds! Ho could hardly wait to finish hiw work and hu try home. When hi burst into the house he put his arms, about Marr,Vny and said, “We’re going: to the show! You and mi! I’vj got swell seats where you can see and hear everything. The Archang.l gave VARICOSE VEINS— ULCERS—OLD SORES Clean Powerful Penetrating Oil Quickly Promotes Healtky Healing Get a two-ounce bottle of Moone’s Emerald Oil (full strength) with the distinct understanding that you must get quick relief and splendid results or your money cheerfully re funded. 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