Viewing page 2 of 4

This transcription has been completed. Contact us with corrections.

NEW NEGRO OPINION

"Stay On Farm" Kelly Miller
RURAL OPPORTUNITIES BEST, SAYS H.U. DEAN
Speaker of Conference Urges Negroes to Seek More Comfortable Family Life
By Capital News Service

ATLANTA, GA.—Prof. Kelly Miller, former dean of Howard University, was the principal speaker on the program at the conference on "Economic, Social and Agricultural Conditions of Negroes," which was held here last week, at the Log Cabin Community Center.  Mr. Miller spoke both at the conference and at the Fiftieth Anniversary exercises of the Second Shiloh Baptist Association, where more than 10,000 persons were assembled.

Mr. Miller showed that the Negro is a ten-figured worker and that he excells in the manual arts where complicated machinery has not been introduced.  Commenting further he stated that:  Wherever machinery has been introduced, the Negroes have been shut out of employment, except on the lowest level.  Wherever Negroes have left the farm for the cities, they have left their own farm business, which were operated and controlled largely by themselves, for places at the bottom of the ladder in our cities. . . . Negroes on the farm, when they can own and operate the land, are in a much better position to develop for themselves comfortable family lives than it is possible for them to gain for themselves in our urban centers.  Negroes, in order to be of greatest service to themselves and to their group will need to work with white people.  We are a minority group. We must learn to work with the majority group in a way to command their respect and confidence. . . . On the farms, the masses of the Negroes have their greatest opportunity."


CHICAGO NURSE SENT TO SOUTH AMERICA
By Capital News Service

CHICAGO, Ill.—Miss Virgie Clark Mitchell, was commissioned a missionary of the Methodist Episcopal Church last week by Bishop Matthew W. Clair, of the Methodist Episcopal Church, Lexington Area, and sailed from Havana last Thursday for La Paz, South America, where she will serve in the Methodist Clinic.  Miss Mitchell is a graduate of ored women to be appointed in her own right by any large mission board to serve elsewhere than in Africa. The hospital to which she is assigned serves the general public of the Bolivian Capital without distinction as to race. Miss Mitchell is a ggraduate of Provident Hospital and Training School and was a nurse at Provident Hospital for two years. She has also served for four years as a field nurse on the staff of the Visiting Nurse Association of Chicago.


REV. CARTER NOT TO BE HEARD AT KINGSTON

KINSTON, N.C.—It is reported that the Rev. C.C. Carter, who was recently released from the North Carolina State Prison at Raleigh, is not the new president of Kinston College, as previously reported.

The Rev. Carter states that he heard so much of the college from a cell mate that he had "been dreaming of becoming its president," and forthwith made an the offer being turned down.


COFFEE SERVED TO COLORED IN PAPER CUPS
Continued From Page 1

and wish you to understand that discrimination of this sort is not the policy of our store. 

"We are happy to note that you apparently realize this is the case because in your letter you refer to the treatment of Mrs. Lovett as the policy of Mr. Rice as manager of the cafeteria."

Since the incident other colored persons are said to have received courteous treatment in the cafeteria.


N. Y. GOV. NAMES NEGRO TO ADVISORY COUNCIL

NEW  YORK CITY.—Dr. Ernest R. Alexander, prominent New York physician and long identified with civic welfare in Harlem, has been named by Governor Herbert H. Lehman as a member of the State Advisory Council on Employment.  Dr. Alexander is well known on the staff of Harlem Hospital.

This appointment marks the first time a Negro has been named on the Advisory Council in this State.  The National Urban League, thorugh T. Arnold Hill, acting executive secretary, has been making an effort to secure the appointment of Negroes on Advisory Employment Boards in every state in the Union.


ASKS RELIEF TO GET "RELIEF" FROM HUSBAND
By Capital News Service

FAIRMONT, Minn.—An unusual request was made here last week by a woman who asked for $33 in cash from the relief funds, to obtain a divorce.  The Martin County Board of Commissioners informed her 'gently' that she wanted the wrong kind of "relief."


MAN DROWNS

Believed to have been fishing in the Georgetown Channell, Anthony Lee, 31, of the 2000 block of Seventeenth Street N.W. was drowned this week.


RESOLUTION ON CIVIL SERVICE PASSED IN N.Y.
George Rycraw Introduces a Resolution Before Nation Convention of F. E.
(Continued from page 1)

President Roosevelt as stated in the resolution by Mr. E. Claude Babcock, National President, upon his return to the city November 1st.  Following this J. O'Connor Roberts, Department Commander will register a similar protest on behalf of the American Legion, in conformity with the resolution adopted at the recent Department Convention.

Mr. Rycraw, who introduced the resolution, is also commander of the James Reece Europe Post of the American Legion and chairman of the Publicity Committee of the New Negro Alliance.


KANSAS CITY PHYSICIAN APPOINTED IN CITY HEALTH DEPARTMENT

KANSAS CITY, Mo.—Dr. Howard M. Smith has been appointed physician in the children's hygiene division of the city health department by Dr. Jabez N. Jackson, city health director.  Dr. Smith who is a democratic leader, is well known in Kansas City, where he has played a prominent part in civic, medical, and political circles.  He has also served as superintendent of General Hospital.  [[?N]] Kansas City, and superintendent of the Jackson County Old Folks Home.


Former Haitian Minister Urges Pact With U. S.
Continued From Page 1

for the exchange of commodities between this country and Haiti, and gave full assurance of his support and willingness to assist in any way possible.

A special delegation of Haitians will attend the celebration next month, at which time two Haitian doctors, who will be in attendance, will be the principal speakers at the Philadelphia County Medical Society (white) on October 15th.  This will mark the first time in history of the Association that colored physicians have appeared on their programs.


OHIO REPUBLICAN INSERT PRO-NEGRO PLANK IN PLATFORM

COLUMBUS, Ohio.—Chester K. Gillespie, a member of the Cleveland bar and Vice President of the National Bar Association, sponsored the following resolution, which was inserted in the platform of the Ohio Republicans in State convention:

"To the Negro citizens, the Republican Party offers full and untrammeled participation in party councils and all phases of party activity without discrimination of race or color.  We oppose all discrimination against Negroes in employment financed wholly or in part by public funds or in the administration of unemployment relief."


There's a Reason - -
why people speak so favorable about funerals handled by McGUIRE
"They cost no more—and yet so Different"
McGUIRE
"Different"


PRINTING
by 
MILLPRISHO
[ Is Distinctive
2004 Ga Ave., N.W.
NORTH 1321
Paul B. Miller, Prop.


MINOR'S CAFE
THE HOME OF
Delicious Food
"BREYERS ICE CREAM"
3122 11TH STREET, N.W.
Coumbia 9283
W.B. Minor  M.M. Luck, Jr.
Props.


HAWAIIAN
REGISTERED U.S. PATENT OFFICE
BUILT ON MERIT
Hawaiian Beauty Shop Service
1929 FOURTEENTH ST. N.W.
1516 NINTH ST., N.W.
DECATUR 2367


GAS — OIL — GREASING
TIRES
Phillip A. Tolson
"The Station of Personal Service"
FIFTH AND R STS., N.W.
NOrth 9674


Wanted at Once
10 Men and Women
BIG COMMISSION PAID
Interdenominational 
Religious Bureau
Room 5, 607 Indiana Av. N.W.


EVA JESSYE AND CHOIR TO HOLD RECITAL HERE

Inaugurating a series of recitals by the Music Department of the Lincoln Temple Congregational Church, Eva Jessye, composer, and her choir will be heard in recital on September 29.

The Negro Spiritual is a feature of the choir, which has been heard at Columbia University, the Wanamker Auditorium and the Capitol Theater, New York.


YOU SPEND WISELY ...
when buying from YOUR
Neighborhood
DRUGGIST
His Success Means-
Quality Goods
Priced to SUIT YOU


* DRUGGISTS *
DIRECTORY
Board's Drug Store
1912 1/2 14th St. N.W.  No. 2221
Brown's Pharmacy
4421 Sheriff Road  At. 6160
Hunton's Pharmacy
900 U St., N.W.  No. 1067
Jackson's Pharmacy
301 H St., N.W.  Met. 9348
Jones' Drug Store
4800 Deane Ave., N.E.  Lin. 8901
Simmons' Pharmacy
21st & L Sts., N.W.  West 1453
The Thomas Pharmacy
1200 U St., N.W.  Dec. 0456
Walker's Pharmacy
2501 Nichols Ave. S.E.  Lin. 4015


THE DIVERSION
2009 GEORGIA AVE., N.W.
PLAY BILLIARDS WHERE ENVIRONMENT IS REALLY GOOD
We Strive to Maintain A Pleasing Atmosphere


Private Ambulance
John T. Rhines & Co.
MORTICIANS
A Complete Funeral as Low as $75.00
Met. 8401  THIRD AND I STS., S.W.