Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / March 17, 1943, edition 2 / Page 2
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re Two iWCTSEND- *fonrth t*rm’ said on« wtrwi qnpstitmet! on ihr ‘If Mr. Roo«fVplt h«3 ideas abont « fourth ieiin, kad Stop liirting with aareeonstrnote^ south sad k ^th th(*Sf who fnrri- him thug far. Ihe Kr- |T9 had an iin]>ortaiit part ir. 1m No satisfaclprr word may l>e wd from the FJIPC recxeseut •- |ve», now of whom «in ft* i»ow what is poing on nor how Hie they will be functioning:. [)R.roOWN- iv« affairs, thrir fultural out K>k and their inter-racial sitn^- ions. V A CLAI^ BT HE3LESELF Stranpely spoakinjr, Brown I in a ciiss by herself in this leld and no one of onr n»en or Ntaien ^ quitf as well prcpue1 Mm thi^ point of *’xperi*>nci* ar.i duration to do this joli on Jf^^ls and manners ^or (nir ounp. gi>ople- With fortv two p vs ofijexperiencp, in a sc hool, be Pal|[er Memorial Instiliit'* iwiRhtiown by faith and har:l fork fr^ the rery skies, tbe little bit of New Engrland in Terth CStrolina” drawing its hidents ^^rom thirtyjsix s1a‘!S, folf—FrOrn Tape IlatteraR ir. be Carolinas—to the Golden late in California, this woman as beroiHe the Pride of wo- arnhood' of America throujrli er eultural and spiritual eni- ihasis on student life. Kiphtly did Dr. Bell, presi- «nt of Alcorn Collepre intrwl”r» er recently, as a commencement pc'flker, as the “first lady of Df-ial Onres in our frraup,- lees have heralded her as vt.^ndinf; speaker on “Wiiw^ Fer Jordan” when she delivei'ed b«t classie address* “The Ne*. ro and flie Social Ora.*es,’' ^ii-n she-dared to prtll down the nrtain on “Bad Manners” and i>Id the Negro youth America 0 stop imitating the vices of be ffhite ra«e and to add tnejr •dvaaoed edveatioB th« fint nanners of their former slave prrand-parents.” Dr. Brown, aa ard»ut A4ivoe.ato of einal rights for her peijJjlo, still feels and states without hesitation, “Many of onr handi caps can and must be remedied by the Negro himself." “I de plore the loudness, the botster- • ousness, the actual rude ap proach of many of our young people, their behavior in public presence of the race.” Says she, plnce.s th.it so oftpn mrrk the “While we strike for freedom from the entanffling eircnnis:- anees of American life which engulfs us- segregation, J:m- crowism and injustices,' appar ent and hidden—let us roll off the reproach of Egypt nnrl erase the ear marks of slavery. To many of the students she said, “The fight, my young f*i ends, that is taking the very life blood of men like Philin Randolph, Walter "White and others here in our midst who are enduring great sacrifices for yonr gains in citizenship, will be lost in on, unless we aw^sr. in you a desire for higher levels of living.” ' Dr. Brown e^nn speak for both Sections of the country, de signated as north and south, for she was reared under the shad ow of Harvard and Welles'ey, .hfytji rj. whifh . schpola sbc. jtj teiided, arid" whose pPesid.’nttJ ind professors formed the pucleus of friends who holped her to er'ea'f'e"ftut of a dilapidated church and log cabin, a half million dollar plant which hous es th? must unique institution in our group —^contributing to ward the moral, spiritual and cultural developmlent of teen-age Negro youth. This woman is one of the best paid Speakers' on the Abe’*!-' can plat^M^i and at this v'it ing is jijdt ortly signing up con- tt!rd»-4i^SHp^minars in van- T)us summer schoolss in our groups, but is being placed on the lecture series for next win ter in seven New England coll eges where young people .ill groups will, ‘they hare ire- THE CAROLINA TIMES ^ . Saturday, March l3th'» CliiiNw CSris Re^G. E. in Wir Effort I LINCOLN mm HOME SCENE ■OF HENRY - WHITE WEDDINiG. 'Ihea* firia M* dobs their b^ttohelpbyt the Jj^^yqajai^ fMtoriM. '• Top: Frances Ooooyep, whoae aliter's falber-ln-Uw la « general imb Chiai« Kal Omlk, ia now on« Ot a. E.’a skilled op^tors Jn the Dkannftietaie oC dettob airerafi, ta- 5tr^ment& Her sialer la aeeivta^ to the Chineaie air iattache In Waabii«- ton. Lower left: BartMtra WooCi mar- rted a BoOth a^ in one of Boatoncs MCceat c%feiato«n wtMldincs, la no«r fcHlMittf parta of delicate aircraft inatniaienta in one of Ocnerat Elec- HPL tbe anay one wtA aftar the ««d- dite and ia now atationed at a aoiitliMn training camp. Slie ia 17. Lower ri^: Meta Wong, who baa one siatw » do^ with Uie Ohlnase aivied focota artA another studying to become a imne. says tbat when ever Aft glances at that ”80 happy, thank ifoa," aign over bar machine 3e ia 4»irre« to greater and better odi to htt-war job to MM the Japs. quently done in the past, lisif ii to her advice and ply >her ’ with question as to their social be havior, and again turn as did young women, of the olden days in the south, to “blaek wome::” teach them tfe “Art of liviit’ With the oOOp college iStu- dents, thousands of men ai d women all over America, let us say, “Charlotte Hawkins Brown, it)0Stle of nlture, we ite you More power to our anoj!-; more territory in which to sow seeds of charactar, culture and refinement of which you your self are such a noble example. ’ hi WAR BONDS. I- Miss Beatrice Henry, dau- ijhter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Henry, was married to Copl. George T. White, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edd!e White of Ble vins, Arkansas, in a ceremony at,8 o’clock Friday eveninj? February 19. The ceremony was r srformed yt the Lincoln Nurses' Home with the Rev. J. H. Thomas )fficating. "the vows were spo ken before an altar banked with white gladioli and fern There were seven candelabra •>n either side of the altar which bore a soft light* during the ceremony, Russell F. Houston played the traditional wedding march from “Lohengrin”. Mrs. Mar garet GoodwCn sang “I Love You Truly” accompanied by Miss N6lta Mae Cox. The bride, dressed in an ac- ua wool suit with luggage ac cessories and corsage of yel low roses, entered on the arw of her father. Mrs. L. G. Bruce was matron of honor. Sgt. Jot Clay acted as best man. ’ Following the ceremony an ^‘.nformal reception was given in the Nnrses Home. A three tiered wedding cake was used as the centerpiece of the bride's toble. Jing party were: Misses Nola Mae Cox, Itfildred Crisp, Ella Ferguson, Irma Harris, Belauh Jackson, Mary Kennedy, Ma ntle Lockett, Zelma Morris, Vi- vain Savage, Florence Weaver. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Bradley, Dr. and Mrs. L. G. Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. Russell F. Houston, CONCERT SlfJCER MCHIEL KAHN, brillinnl young concert singer and actreas now appearing in the Broad way success: “Tfie Pirate,’^ starring Alfred Hunt and Lynn Fontanne, will give up her,-stel lar role in the musical extrs- vaganze on March 13th to cut- hark upon a five thousand mile^ concert tour which will take her from New York to Texas and re turn. Dr. A. S. Hunter. Mesdamer Beverly Burton, Beatrice Coch- inri~ir> Goodwin, Oni- eda Livingstone Sgts. Charles Brown, Joe Clay Palmer Miller, Claud P. San son. The bride’s family present were: Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Henry, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Blount, Mr. and Mrs..- Claud Henry, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rogers. •Hjosh - now that *re in the choir, I wonder if i^re still have to give our whole three cents to collection*” ' FORTlCTORlr Buy UNITED STATES DEFENSE BONDS • STAMPS ■■■ FIRST SECOND THIRD Tn>AY, as onr eomrtrfe rationiiif proarram makes the use of hott^^^ueed foods and dairy products more cssenti*! to Health than ever before, IJhcle Ssm says, ‘‘Use milk, the f rmt body-bnilder, B(TT . . . nse ft wtselyf and- only as need. This year, I iriH need 122,000,000 pounds; an increase of 2,000,000 over last year!” M rs. Housewife, your dairyman asks your coopera tion with him and with your S'overnment in these abnormal times. He is doin^ his best to serve yonr needs. Won’t you, too, do your best to help him? Here are just a few suvtrestions: PLEASt; have patience Hfith any delays in service which may ociur. Remember, your dairyman has his delivery troubles and problems too, due to the manpower shortage and rationing program. PLEIAStS put your milk bottles out regularly. You dcm't need them your dairyman dees. Moreover, under Wickard Act No. 11, dairies ue authorized to charge a dei>(»it on all bottles not returned. PLEASE be ready to pay your account when the collector calls. Don’t make him waste precious rubber and gasoline, and his time by having t# make more than one cdi at your home. THIS IS IBP^ORTANT! - Meadow Dairies XdAL LrMl DUBaABf.-N.~C. and Appreciation FOR North Carolina Negro Soldiers ■ 1 ■■■■■■■ ■ I UK i i m iww Our Friends...Our Heores The Anman Flag has • - Is and alwaiys will be - - the symbol of Vic tory for the Amoican Sddier - -who is caUed upon - - - America will defrad its traditioiK, regardless of the cost and sacrifice. 5-10-25c Store 119 STORES LOCATED THROUGHOUT FIVE SOUTHERN STATES ’ iBtiy WAR BONDS.. AND STAMPS EVERY PAYDAY •i -A
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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March 17, 1943, edition 2
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