Phoenix Tribune

Fourteenth Anniversary Number and Easter Spell Combined WE ORIGINATE OTHERS IMITATE Phoenix Tribune key to Happiness ARIZONA'S LEADING NEWSPAPER In 10,000 Homes Highly Educated Negros"Graduates" From Churches Of The Masses VOL. XII. No. 397 "One of the most striking evidences of the failure of higher education among Negroes," says Dr. Carter G. Woodson, "is their 'graduation' from the popular churches, largely Baptist and Methodist. The masses of the Negroes still belong to these churches but the more education the Negroes get the less comfort they seem to find in these evangelical groups. These churches do not measure up to the standard set by the university preachers at Harvard, Yale, Columbia or Chicago. The large majority of Negroes returning as finished products from such institutions, then, are lost to the popular Negro churches forever. Most of the unchurched of this class do not become members of such congregations and those who have tend to continue as communicants in name only. "This is sad indeed, for the Negro church is the only institution the race controls. With the exception of the feeble efforts of a few all but starved out institutions, the education of the Negroes is controlled by the whites, and save the dramatization of practical education by Booker T. Washington, Negroes have not influenced it at all in America. In business, the lack of capital, credit and experience have prevented large undertakings to accommodate the wealth necessary for the ease and comfort essential to higher culture. "In the church, however, the Negro has had sufficient freedom to develop this institution in his own way. It is not perfect. It is in many respects corrupt, but it can be improved and those Negroes who desert it in the struggle upward are unwise even if they are infidels. They are throwing away what they have to get something which they think they need. "The Negro church is the great asset of the race. It is a part of the PHOENIX, ARIZONA, MARCH, 1931 capital that the race must invest to make its future. The Negro church has taken the lead in education in the schools of the race, it has supplied a forum for the thought of the 'highly educated Negro, it has originated a large portion of the business controlled by Negroes, and in many cases it has made it possible for Negro professional men to exist. It is unfortunate, then, that these classes do not do more to develop the institution. "I attended in Washington last Sunday, one of the popular Negro churches with a membership of several thousands. While sitting there I thought of what a power this group could become under the honest leadership of intelligent men and women. Social uplift, business, public welfare all have their possibilities there if a score or more of our 'highly educated' Negroes would work with these people at that center. Looking carefully throughout the audience for such persons however, I recognized only two college graduates, Kelly Miller and my self; but he had come to receive from the church a donation to the Community Chest which he represents, and I had come according to appointment to make an appeal in behalf of Miss Nannie H. Burroughs' school. Neither of us had manifested any interest in that particular church, and this is the way most of them receive attention from our talented tenth. "The highly educated' Negroes will say that they have not lost their interest in religion, that they have gone into churches with a more intellectual atmosphere in keeping with their new thoughts and aspirations. And then there is a sort of contagious fever which takes away from the churches of their youth others of less formal education. Talking with a friend from Alabama, the other day, I find that after her father died and Price $2.50 a Year she moved to Washington she forsook the Baptist church in which he was a prominent worker and joined the Episcopal church, which is more fashionable. "I would not dare to make an argument in favor of any particular religion. Religion is but religion if the people live up to the faith they profess. I would say the same in respect to the Catholics and Episcopalians if the large majority of Negroes belonged to those churches. The point I want to make is that the ritualistic chuches into which these Negroes have gone do not touch the masses, and they show no promising future for the intelligent Negroes since such institutions are controlled by whites who offer the Negroes only limited opportunity and then sometimes on the condition that they be segregated in the court of the gentiles almost outside of the temple of Jehovah. "How an 'educated Negro' can thus leave the church of his people and accept such jimcrowism has always puzzled me. He cannot be a thinking man. It may be a sort of slave psychology which causes this preference for the leadership of the white man. Only last evening I heard Captain Clayton, one of the Negro officers of the World War, say that the troubles in France, recently mentioned by Pershing, resulted in a large measure from their making unfavorable reports on one another, their failure to respect one another and coordinate their movements, but as soon as a white officer took charge everybody fell in line and things moved on harmoniously. "The excuse given for seeking the religious leadership of the whites is that the Negro evangelical churches are 'fogy,' but I would rather be behind the times and have my self respect than compromise my manhood by accepting segregation. They say that in some of the Negro churches bishoprics are actually bought, but I would rather belong to a church where I can secure a bishopric by (Continued on page six) 5 PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING MacMarr and Piggly Wiggly Shop at "The West's Favorite Food Stores" where EVERY DAY IS SAVING DAY Efficient methods and facilities in food distribution make it possible to bring these foods to you clean, fresh and pure. You will be offered the same HIGH QUALITY FOODS and LOW PRICES that characterize the whole MacMarr and Piggly Wiggly Organization-always! So make these stores YOUR stores and profit by this newer and better food service. 30 Stores in Arizona Over 1400 Stores in the West 6 per cent Interest ON YOUR SAVINGS with Instant Availability There's a feeling of security in knowing that you are putting aside something from your earnings regularly. 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Van Buren St. Phone 32155 Crystal Ice ABSOLUTELY PURE Purer than the water you drink Serving Those Who Demand The Best Crystal Ice & Cold Storage Co. 2nd Avenue and Jackson Street --- Phone 32155 Phone 3-3636 14th Annual Subscription Bargain Offer One Year—12 Months $2.00 Offer expires April 30, 1931 Save One-Third—Subscribe Now Fill Out Coupon and Mail TODAY! Tribune Publishing Co. P. O. Box 1052, Phoenix, Arizona. Gentlemen: Enclosed find $2.00, for which please send the Phoenix Tribune one year to address below. Name Street or Box No. City PHOENIX TRIBUNE Published By THE TRIBUNE PUBLISHING CO. Phoenix. Arizona Established in 1918. A. R. SMITH, MANAGING EDITOR Advertising Rates on Application Subscription, per year.....$2.50 P. O. Box 1052 Phoenix, Ariz. OUR FOURTEENTH ANNIVERSARY Today the Phoenix Tribune enters upon its fourteenth year of continuous publication in the city of Phoenix county of Maricopa, State of Arizona. In the beginning, the management of the Tribune adopted a policy of clean, conservative, reliable journalism and without equivocation or evasion, this policy has been religiously adhered to. The Tribune's family of readers has grown from a few hundred to many thousands and it is a source of pleasure to be in touch with so large a number of real live human beings. Our interests are mutual, and long ago this group of readers learned to look upon the Tribune as the champion of the rights of the people. It has been our endeavor to improve as we grew, and in this we feel that we have succeeded admirably. The Tribune today is more popular than ever before, and the eagerness with which it is received by subscribers, proves this fact beyond a shadow of a doubt. We plan to make this the banner year of the Tribune, giving our subscribers a bigger and better journal in every way. It is a well known fact that the value of a publication as an advertising medium is based on two things-circulation and readers' interest. Since this is true, we shall continue to make the Tribune more and more interesting to its readers, while adding to our list of subscribers. It would be the basest form of ingratitude were we to end this editorial without thanking our advertisers as well as our subscribers who have materially assisted us during all these years in producing the Tribune. In a word, we thank you one and all, who in any way assisted in making the Phoenix Tribune the great and influential paper it is today. PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING A REAL STATESMAN Governor George W. P. Hunt has taken hold of the affairs of state like an Old Master, and Arizona once more under his management, has taken its place among the progressive states of the Union. We are fortunate to have as our Chief Executive a man well versed in state-craft, a keen student of political economy and one who knows Arizona and her needs. In this day of spineless leaders, where some mysterious "power behind the throne" dictates the policy and every official act of an executive, we cannot fail to admire Governor Hunt because he thinks for himself and has the manly courage to put into execution his superb ideas and convictions, regardless of criticism or abuse. Some one has said that the most uncommon thing in the world is the use of common sense. Governor Hunt exercised unusual common sense in his veto of many vicious measures passed by the Tenth Legislature, and especially in his rejection of various items in the general appropriations bill. Citizens of Arizona realize now Page Three as never before, that they have a real statesman in the governor's office, and one whose name will go down in history as the greatest Commoner of all times. PHOENIX FORWARD What with the letting of the three million dollar water and sewer contract, announcement of the site for the new $1,080,000 Federal building, and awarding of contract for the new million dollar Valley Bank building, Phoenix is destined to become the Queen City of the Southwest. Real estate values are mounting skyward, business is on the upgrade, the unemployment situation is gradually being relieved and Phoenix again is about to take her place as the Gold Spot of America. Our people are contented and happy. Our latch-string is on the outside. Our doors are wide open. We extend a cordial invitation to the one hundred and twenty millions of people living elsewhere in this great country to come and share in the beauties, pleasures and prosperity, incident to home life in Phoenix and the Salt River Valley. PHOENIX TRIBUNE-ALWAYS IMPROVING For Your Building Needs --- We supply crush rock, all sizes Washed Concrete Sand Double Wash Our service Double Washed Plaster Sand Our service is good. Try it. Schmidt=Hitchcock Contractors Phone 41203 ed Policy-holder 1930. BENEFIT ACCIDENT TION ts Kind in you can't work te Manager. Policy-holders in Arizona BENEFIT PRESIDENT ION Is Kind in the World you can't work to earn it. e Manager. Over $113,000.00 Paid to Disabled Policy-holders in Arizona During 1930. MUTUAL BENEFIT MB H&A HEALTH AND ACCIDENT ASSOCIATION OMAHA We furnish the pay check when you can't work to earn it. E. B. BRINK, State Manager. 421-22-23 Luhrs Building --- C. L. MADDOX Contractor and Builder No Job Too Large and None Too Small for Me to Handle ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN Office and Plant 1501 So. Central Avenue P. O. Box 1011 Phone 42309 Phoenix, Arizona Over $113,000.00 Paid to Duri MUTUAL HEALTH A ASSO Largest Organization We furnish the pay check E. B. BRIN --- Page Four ```markdown ``` Phone 3 8016 --- Local News Local News Church Play Postponed A play entitled The Last Judgment, which was scheduled to be held April 3rd at the A.M.E. Church, has been postponed until April 15th. Presiding Elder L. H. Owens who is managing the play, was called to Chicago to attend the funeral of Bishop A. J. Carey who died recently in that city. Baptist Convention Soon The Arizona Baptist Association, under its missionary leader, Rev. J. L. Arnold, will hold a get-together convention in Phoenix, May 19-31 on the grounds at 18th and East Jefferson streets. Elaborate preparations are being made for the entertainment of delegates and the great throngs that will attend these meetings. All the churches of the city have been asked to participate in the meetings, and their pastors and choirs are scheduler to appear on the program at various times. The Rev. Dr. Boyd of Yuma, Arizona, is moderator of the convention. This convention is a branch of The National Baptist Convention (Unincorporated), which was organized by the late Rev. R. H. Boyd, D.D., of Nashville, Tenn. Is Chosen Delegate At the last church conference of Tanner Chapel A.M.E. church, held recently, A. R. Smith, church clerk, was elected as a delegate to the Electoral College which meets May 12th in Trinidad, Colo. At this meeting two lay delegates will be chosen to attend the General Conference of the A.M.E. church, which will be held at Cleveland, Ohio, in 1932. Wm. E. Parks of Shorter A.M.E. church at Denver, Colo., is the candidate from the Rocky Mountain district for delegate to the General Conference and A. R. Smith of Tanner Chapel A.M.E. at Phoenix is the candidate from the Albuquerque District for delegate to the General Conferences. Representatives from all of the A.M.E. churches and missions in both the Albuquerque and Rocky Mountain Districts will be present at Trinidad in May to select two lay delegates, and a spirited contest is anticipated. Smith and Parks are the outstanding candidates and their election is freely predicted by delegates throughout the two districts. Children to Perform The 11 o'clock services at Tanner Chapel A.M.E. church on Easter PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING Sunday will be given over entirely to the children and young folks. A splendid program of recitations, plays, instrumental selections and songs has been arranged and it will be a treat to attend the 11 o'clock services at Tanner Chapel on Easter morning. Seriously Ill G. H. Hayward, an old-time resident of Phoenix, is reported seriously ill at a local hospital. Mr. Hayward is a well known character about town and has been connected with some progressive movements to promote the general welfare of his people. Opening Soon East Lake Park, the popular playground of Phoenix, is scheduled to open soon. Mesdames Jessie James and Gertrude McCutcheon will have charge of the refreshments, etc. while "Pcor Perry" as usual will look after the amusements. Bargains Always B. Banks, the poor man's friend, and proprietor of the B.B. Second Hand Store at 419 East Washington street, is still selling goods at unheard-of bargain prices. He has shoes, hats, caps, shirts, dresses, suits, tools of every description, sewing machines, and in fact most anything you want. He also does general shoe repairing at rock bottom prices and guarantees his work. You owe it to yourself to visit the B. B. Second Hand store, 419 East Washington street in times of depression such as these, and see what a big saving can be made on all purchases. Rev. Cornelius Resigns The Rev. Mr. Cornelius, for the past twelve years pastor of the Baptist church in Tucson, Arizona, has resigned the position and accepted a call to a church in Pasadena, California. Rev. Cornelius was well known throughout Arizona as a zealous gospel minister and his place will be hard to fill in the Baptist ranks in this state. Early Easter Services Tanner Chapel A. M. E. Church, will celebrate with a 5 o'clock service Easter morning and the public is invited. Rev. A. H. Hamilton, the pastor, has prepared a special Easter message to deliver to the congregation at that hour and it will be well worth hearing. Several infants also will be christened at the services. Page Five The senior choir, under the direction of Mr. Charles Fish as chorister, and Mrs. L. A. Walker as organist, will render special music for this occasion. The members of this choir have been rehearsing faithfully for the past several weeks and it will be a genuine treat to hear them at their best on Easter morning at 5 o'clock. The pastor's aid society, under the direction of Mrs. Mattie James, will serve breakfast in the basement of the church after the services. A first class meal will be served all who come for the small sum of 25 cents. Let's attend the early morning services at Tanner Chapel Easter morning. Rabbits For Easter The Rev. C. N. Douglas, conference evangelist of the Colorado Conference of the A.M.E. church, has become a rabbit fancier and has for sale to the general public some choice rabbits for their Easter dinners. He may be found at 720 East Jefferson St. any hour of the day, or you may just phone 38426 and make your wants known. He promises to undersell all markets at this season and nothing but nice, fat rabbits are offered. Night School Closes The night classes for colored people at the high school closed last week in a blaze of glory. The students all are enthusiastic over the success of the classes and voted unanimously to make it permanent. Prof. E. W. Montgomery, superintendent of the high school, was present on the closing evening and delivered a short address to the gathering. A special program was rendered and talks were made by Dr. W. C. Hackett and others of prominence. It resembled a real commencement, and brought back many pleasant memories of the past to some who were gathered there. Passes to Reward Miss Inez Curtis of Pawnee, Okla., who came to Phoenix about one year ago for the benefit of her health, passed away recently and the remains were shipped to her home in Oklahoma by the Dallis Funeral Directors. Mrs. Curtis, mother of the deceased, accompanied the remains to the Oklahoma city. Miss Curtis was a member of Tanner Chapel A. M. E. church, and members of this congregation together with friends, extend their heartfelt sympathy to the mother and other relatives in their bereavement. Page Six PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING The Highly Educated Negro “Graduates” Exch From the Churches of the Masses Fx Page Six Ee ee ee a a e, which would deny me the promotion on account of my color. “And such is the history of the Ne- gro in this country. The gap between the masses and the talented tenth is rapidly widening. I was only four years old in 1880 when the Negroes had begun to make themselves felt in teaching and consequently do not remember the conditions then ob- taining, but I have read the record of the times and have talked with persons who participated in that ef- fort. Invariably they say that the attitude of the leaders was quite dif- ferent from what it is today. At that time men went off to school, not to make money, but to prepare them- selves for the uplift of a downtrodden people. In our time too many Negroes £0 to school to memorize certain facts to pass examinations for jobs. After they get these positions they pay lit- tle attention to humanity. This atti- tude of the ‘educated Negro’ toward the masses results partly from the general trend of all persons toward selfishness, but it works out more disastrously among the Negroes than among the whites because the lower classes of the latter have had so much more opportunity. “For some time I have been mak- ing a special study of the Negroes in Washington, and I try to compare their condition of today with that of the past. Now although the few ‘highly educated’ Negroes of the Dis- trict of Columbia have multiplied and are in better circumstances than ever, the masses show almost as much backwardness as they did in 1880. | find here sometimes as many as two or three store-front churches in a single block where Negroes indulge in heathen-like practices which could hardly be equalled in the jungle. The Negroes in Africa have not descended to such depths. Although born and brought up in the Black Belt of the South, I never saw there such idola- trous tendencies as I have seen under the dome of the Capitol. “Such conditions show that the undeveloped Negro has been abandon- ed by those who should help him. This ‘s the outstanding shortcoming of the ‘highly educated’ Negro. In this respezt our talented tenth has proved faltering to a sacred trust. The community taxes itself to educate thes wassth mnt that thaw maw Las cot. Bree inna Soh Seay Be tee Se ate chaise Se hati ne Beet So hr 5 rhe Be cers So Ber MeN as : TentincnNy i 2s aha r- ’ eee ee Rew teen ait ra ; Bese aia aie ts oe Ft eee Be ie SRS Se aes Bia ate pity : Pare) Saree S E ise ; se i Les Dake oe et Bee ieee Res er Jae BS Rae RAE: of 1 NS eee Re Ropget tea er eters pe yee ar eee 2 ees se ei SR COU ean ah ON al BS eR NI, eth ae Ss Bees ue SS Re eh tae ees cles ; OMNES Ow ce ei ese Ne ee ee ee Reece en Ne, Pe ea Bee siaes teh once oe Ss emer tees hs 1 2 See ae ae eee oe ean Ba Peeippa thy re > Ra ea a pes eas See pettees Qe BS ips a SN ie aig Ce aes gy ‘Wood’s Candy Kitchen 144 EAST WASHINGTON ST. Take Home a Carton of Our Delicious Ice Cream CANDY—FRUIT—CIGARS Phoenix VE MAKE OUR OWN CANDY—TRY IT Se wae ee) Db 7ZONWA Py |AUNDRY oe \henae FT WATER~ “This very thought came out not long ago when I was talking with my friend, George E. Hamilton, a prom- inent lawyer and business man of Washington, who is very much inter- ested in the uplift of the masses. ‘The educated white man’ said he, ‘differs from the ‘educated Negro’ who so freely forsakes the belated element of his race. When a white man sees persons of his own race tending downward to a level of dis- grace he does not rest until he works out some plan to lift such unfortu- nates to higher ground, but the Ne- gro forgets the delinquents of his race and goes his way to feather his own nest.’ “But never mind, my ‘highly edu- cated’ Negro friend. The social or- der in this country is so constructed that the washerwoman, the hodcarrier and the teamster will get their rights the same time you will. You are your brother’s keeper, and you will have to give an account of your steward- ship at the bar of public opinion. 1 am not pointing a finger of scorn at you. I am speaking also of my own shortcomings. I have been guilty of some of these very things about which I am complainnig, but I have seen the error of my ways, and I am now trying to do better.” Exclusive Sub-Division For Colored People Opened on Jefferson St. How often do we read and hear of some ‘colored person who tries to purchase a home worth while in a supposed environment of culture and refinement, for the purpose of raising h’s family, but to find himself rebuk- ed because of a legal wall that sep- erates people because of their race. In every large city some of our peo- ple have built beautiful homes that would be a credit to any exclusive n-i~htorhood, only to find themselves surrounded by shacks and store build- ings that are a menace to the health and happiness of the home-owner. Now the colored people of Phoenix have an opportunity of owning a high class residential sub-division that includes all the necessary require- ments of a first class exclusive res- idential district. Mr, Funk, well known jeweler of Phoenix has opened a sub-division be- tween 19th and 20 Sts., on Eeast Jef- ferson exclusively for colored people. The lots are for sale on an easy payment plan. This affords a won- derful opportun'ty for you to own yovr own home. By calling 37506, a representative of Mr. Funk will be glad to call on you without obliga- tion and show you this new sub-di- vision. Local News Local News 'Twas a Knockout As promised, the Phoenix Tribune landed a real knockout punch to its chief adversary in the first round of what was scheduled to be a 12-round bout. The Tribune, being a master of the art of fisticuffs, had his opponent at his mercy from the tap of the gong until the referee toled off the fateful ten over the prostrate form of the would-be antagonist. 'Twas ever thus. Receives Sad News A. R. Smith, editor and publisher of the Phoenix Tribune, received the sad news of the death of his mother in Porter, Okla. She was 89 years old and had never been attended by a physician during her lifetime. Her death came suddenly and was caused by heart failure. Peautiful Spring Party Last week, Mr. Grover C. Dobbs, of 23 North Tenth St., gave a beautiful Spring party on the lawn at 22 and 24 North 11th Street for the little girls and boys under the age of 14 years. Mr. Dobbs is a bachelor, but loves little children, and in order to make them happy gave a Spring party such as has never before been given in Phoenix. Parents of the children, as well as the children themselves, are singing the praises of Mr. Dobbs and are wondering if he plans to make this an annual event. Pastor Resigns The Rev. W. C. Cartwright, who for the past two years has been in charge of the First Colored Baptist church, resigned his position recently and has gone to new fields. The First Colored Baptist church now is without a pastor. Rev. Cartwright left of his own volition, to the regret of many members of his congregation. C. M. E. Pastor Leaves The Rev. G. L. Hayes, pastor of the C. M. E. church at 7th street and East Jefferson, resigned his position as pastor of this flock and will join his wife and children in California. Rev. Hays has been at this post some eighteen months, coming to this charge from Pasadena, Calif. Many of his members were loath to see him go, as he had done a great work in the community since coming to Phoenix. Rev. Ford, the presiding elder, is in charge of the work, pending the arrival of a new pastor. PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING Page Seven PHOENIX IS GROWING—SO IS WILLARD He is the man that made a fast nickel beat a slow dime. He has two places of the red, white and blue: No. 1—230 WEST JEFFERSON No. 2—210 EAST JEFFERSON Colored Folks' Home. We handle Tovrea Packing Company's products, U. S. Government Inspected and Passed. That's why we go over hot. A FAST NICKEL BEATS A SLOW DIME C. Willard Contractor and Builder A Special Service to the Wage Earner! I. 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