Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Nov. 27, 1943, edition 1 / Page 1
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HUY luitCH ON nmsm MAIUNG EDITION aCinted VOL. XXIII-NO. 47 Durham, North Carolina, Saturday, November 27, 1943 BUY WAR BONDS Halts Randolph Says Negro Must Learn Method Of Labor And South 60 Years Of Married Bliss Aged Druggist Dies 5 At Fayetteville Aasopiflted Negro Press DKNVER — I adviHo yo thnt you may expert instrm*- tions nnd ^ tho call to mm on Wnshington porhapa aprinj;,’' w«s the final mcssjip-o Aff nt* A / YAO/V of A. Philip Rnnilolph, pre;^i ** 1 v/».l ^ (lont of the Internationnl Brd- thorhoo«J of Sleepiiift (’or Por ters a,nd orjtani/.er nnid nntii'n- nl (li»’i'(‘tor of the Mircli vu Washitifrton in three nppeir .nnees in Denver Inst StinrtfH and Monday. Sunday nisjht he told nn overflowing ernwd at Sen' Methodist ehureh flint thr eo\- prnnient is niufh more likd'’ to move in the direction 'r its pressure than a worth>' cause, and that yejyroes lik.* labor, eapitnl, the south ani other groups innst develop pressure if they wntild hnve Iheir problem solved as onlv the federal ffovernmont and the president can solve them Monday afternoon Mr. Ran dolph went info details eon- eerninsr his direct non-violent, pood-will action tevlinique be fore a youth session at New Hope Baptist church where h'> also heard a clear statement of discrimination as its af fects youth from the youths themselves. Monday nijjht New Hnp-» was apain crowded when he d(*clared that the Civil w n r •waSj ‘an uncompleted bougeois revolution” which must be Completed by the Nejjro, labor 10 Psilbearers Used With 500 Lb. Corpsl KAV .TTKVlf.l.l I' th« T - ■ !*'■ H riMon ; PplTj , of I I (liu/ in Ft»vet.te> ille ii'i -)7 'IIH'’ ■^ndileiiK Jii Vo\inl)or 18 in M'- ^-inrc f>i Hill'iior'i Hi' iS -.nivi.' ed by his wife, Mrs. t{c'pn ! and prnii.ilih- lliis state 'is Scott rorry. h (ianchti'v, Mis' ttfliit fif 'Villimn Oavid Bui iict' W;a«'(' S. I’err.v, ;iiid ;i .-ioit, T>r. | who di‘rf hei,> lant Suntl;ty II. f’t'i ry. .-1 ( in tl>e j c\ t>nin;r nt 7 lf) P.. M. fi .ni 7''Jti(l Field Artillery Kov h**!U't liiso.isc. mid who ,ii BY W. 0. BBODpi >*-(rr ('oi- What many liellieve is the laice-'t l>odv iV(>r hnndleii I). .1!^ u!iil^‘rt:iki'r ill this rilv Company Union Enjoins NLRB From Holding E!ect!on At Re^iblds F’nnt’rai .'ici \ it i'; uert conducted from the First Bnp- list rhurdi hy Reverend T. H. Dwelle. Interment was in Prookside Cemetery. Dr. Perry was born ii/Toins- burg, September 0, 1S65. He re ceived the B. S. desree- from Shaw Fniversity in ISA:? and the deerree of pharmafy in 189.T and the degree of phar- in 1804. He jiracticiMl hi‘ profession in Savannah, (la, and in Athens, Oa. licforc Cfmiint' to Fayetteville in wher- he opened a drur store in part nership with Mr. Doualass Williston and Dr. P. X. Mel- chor. Declininp health caused him to move his place of busi ness from Gillespie Street to ii site on Hillsboro Street adja- I cent to his residence in 1A41. nd his and liberal element iu the nn-... . , . , His periotl of service a tion II indeed its pnrpose of ^ , . j • i 1 . aye exceeded that of an y freein!r and gi'iTi" status to . , . . . -vt ' other Negro driifrsrist in Mortn the Ne;;ro is to be renlized. “And now is the time,’' he ass-'rted. The speaker declared that fasi-ism and discrimination nr* on the increase in the F. S. and oiled attention to the favt that discrimination is )hi- I povei-nment policy i-cfrardincr the Negro; anti-Catholic move ments e>cist in the .south and id west, there are 200 anti- emitics proups in Anierici and persi.stent disci’iiiiinatio.n in the armed forces, in wa” industries and in ffovernment against Negroes continues. Dr. r. F. Holmes for the Coloradoi roininitten of Equil oualities, Margaret Roher for the Fellowship of Rcfoncilia- % Carolina. His ministration to the sick and poverty-atric-ken often without compensation, caused him to be held in higu est esteem by the people of Fayetteville and the surround ing communities. He was an active \w)rker in all reliijfious and civic movements. th- linii' of hi(' death wei>«hi'I 50n pounds. • -V , I Mr. Burnett was the oC ; Mr.- and Mrs. Samuel Buriief, and at the time of his. d»th was only 30 years iof ay:e. 11,■ was born in Chatham I’oiKiiy, : but had lived .in-Durhrtm ^ ' the past several t,years. TKn ; era! services were held Thu day at the Haw Rive P>aptist Chuich • near Bynmn, North Carolina, with the Ra'V. C. R, McLester, pastor of the Se cond Baptist churnh of Dur ham in charge 6f the cere mony. The undertaker for the momentous occasion was the Amey Funeral hoirte who was^ forced to have a special built casket that measured 39 inch es in width. Ten pallbearers were necessary to handle th»' casket and the remains of th-.* deceased. Dr. Hickman Vesper Speaker At N. C. C. Sunday Afternoon Till! ;l''iOve photo i.>i th.'it «l M*, atui AIi’m. TlxiuifiH HivoiM, h:>ihi;s: ri'Spvitcd riti/.cii.-i of i)iirlif(ni who will CHli'lirate "h Nint-iiibtrT th.' 2Hth fill ycnr.- i)f luurried hliss. Hotli yrc .still bale ;i!i(i hea>‘ty, Mr. .inil Mr-, Ki^erii wi.'-Kf in ISHH .it lU'tliil AMF ('hni’ch in (.'olumhiH, ( a’ftt*r w^iii'h tbcy th train' for Wilmiiigtrii wlnu'O tv.iy ]•■ I'd 'It'- m ivWig v.l Durhain' more than 30 years ago. The couple are the parents of six sons and one daughter The sons who survive are Dr. AIcn M. Ki^'‘r.'. ThoiliFs A.. l’'Tty ajid tt.oriro. Phi* daugh ter U Mrs. harity KiveTu, la .•iildition to ibp h'Mr»»ii of tlic coiipli- thcrfv arc tiv” ;>T;ui'i' hildv»'n. Although Mt rti.ein is y! yujirs of age ho is .>?till ahie to tjft' around vvilhout :t t-any, .h'l: an alert 'iii’ 'I, i-m ■I'Sc intelligcnlly on any cni-- rent ft)pie of thf day, nud re members easily many histor> cal events of the past. He is said to he the oldest living undertaker in the State. Another Scottsboro Boy Gets Paroled .\ION’T»J()Ml-:i:v 'hnrlcs Wti ms, .'>1, un- i.!' ir-. e ‘^rottaix'To boy.*-. w'.- paroU.l on ThurwUy. JLh; ,1wc.t otfered t’nipl03 iijent lU .j;i Atlaiita laundry, ."Ct-ovdin' t» an annouin*«*iii^nt b\ tlie !^tii‘c Farolo hoard. First aw'.'st.f'd iji I'T.I tilan^' with eight uth-rs vhrrsc*'! with att.ie.kinir two wiiit.- w.- .'Ill'll whiln rid-rtg i>n a !rei^hi I rain near '■i;otts'!ioro, Ala . Weciiis has been serviuL; " '- year si'ntencee mi a cur, ^I'tioii of rape. . • Passes 1-5 All-Negro Shipyard Launches 6th Ship Georgia Supreme Court Upholds Death Sentence Of Rtan Held ' For Accidental Traffic Death Memorial Started At Fayetteville For Mrs. June C. ^utte FAYETTEVILLE — A m»- morifll to the late Mrs, June Cotton Boutte was established this week at Fayetteville Stats, Teachers College by Mrs. Ella L. Cotton,' mother of Mrs. Bontte. Mrs. Cotton inaug>urated the fund with a gift of two hund red dollars. This, gift will be supplemented hy donation.^ from individuah? and organiza- f)r. Frank R. Hickman, dean |tions in the college. This don- of the Duke Fniversity Chapel ation will^ create a perpeutal tion ; Mrs. Corn Peters, Conn-j will be the vesper speaker it fund to provide for two annual cil of Clubs; W. F. Turnei for j ^Corth Carolina College Sunday J awards. The first is to th'* the X.‘\ACP; Rev. .loseph A.jnt o’clock. young woman with superior .Johnson Jr., fov Ihe MiniNter-1 Dr.'Hickman will speak in scholastic and womanly quali- ial alliance and Mrs, Corrin.>|fhe college’s B. N. Duke Audi- ties in the field of education, T.owry fov the lota !‘hi Ijiim-, torium. j the subject taught by Mr s. bda sorority and Attv. Thoma‘ I The Korth ,Carolina Coll«»ge Boutte. The second is to go Cainpbcll for the Colored Civi--[ choral group under the direc-jto the member of th? YWCA as.sociation reported on ' th** tion of Mrs. Lilian Jone* will who. best exerts genuine Chris- work of their several organiza- furnish music for the occasion, tian Influence among the stn- (Please turn to Pag* T#o) J . * (Please torn to Page Two) ATtiANTA, — The Oeorgi i Supreme ciolnt Monday affirm ed the murder conviction of James Josey, who was senten?- ed to the electric chair for running over and killing J. D. Bridges, white, a. state guard- man, last February. The accident occurred at the beginning of the Oeorgn gubernatorial campaign, when former Gov. Talmadge ba l caused to be issued the alert to state guardsmen to be pre pared for a “Nigra uprising!" The automobile victim and other members of the guard were drilling on the main street of Dawson, da., in re sponse to this alert when ho was struck hy Josey’s car. Tei> to 15 other guardsmen were knocked down, according to testimony. Josey, whose appeal from conviction was based largely on the contention that the verdict was contrary to th^J weight of evidence, was accus ed of driving the car (h.'l Struck the guardsmen and oT being under the influence if whiskey, at the time^ Father Of Four Files Suit Against Navy Induction Associated Negro Press TjOmSVILLE — Morris llev- nolds PhilHps, the father of I four children, has entered suit in federal court here against the navy recruiting office nd Draft Board 77, seeking to en join them from inducting him into the army or navy on Nov . 2th. t A tty. Charles M. Anderso j has field the petition in Mr. I Phillips’ behalf with Federal Judge Shacklefore Miller to i restrain the two agencies on the grounds that Phillips is j married and has four -children whose n'»es rnnge from “ ,n yeurt', and that he m;iin- , tains a bona fide home. ! He cdntends that the defon- !dnnts knew that, yet ordered I’hillipa up for induction while single men were overlooked. He 8dDS a new classifieation. CHESTER, Pa, — The S > [ “Marine Panther,” the sixth | ship constructed in Shipyard Nof 4 of the Sun Shipbuilding I'oinpany for the F. S. Mari time Commission was launched Monday afternoon at 4:.30 o’clock, with Mrs. Nannie B. Alexander, wife of Cleveland Alexander, a guard of Ship yard No. 4, as sponsor. Mr. Alexander hns been in the comp.^ny employ sin-» Feb. 20, 1941. On Nov. 27, 1942 he was appointed to his pre sent job. The S S “Marine Panther,” a troopship costing approxima tely $.3,000,000 will be followed before the end of the year hy two completing a schedule of 8 siirce the first keel was laid in this Negro-manned yard on Dec. 5 of last year. John n. Pew Jr. vice presi dent, was in charge of th'-* ceremonies. REV. H. R. HOLT, well - known teacher and minister of Durham, who died here Tues day morning at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Portia Faucett, 117 E. Hillside Ave nue. R,ev. Holt had been in decling health for several mou ths but had been confined to his bed only about five weeks. The deceased was well known in Durham where for a long numl)er of years he \vas identified with the city school system as the principal of Lyon Park and East End Prior to retiring from the the teaching profession on account of his health he taught in Wake County wher'* lie also pastored. Surviving him are iiis wife: Mrs. H. R. Holt, three daugh ters, Mrs. Faucett, DuThain, Miss Clara Holt of New York City, Misses Clara and Glaitly-^ Holt of New York City an.l one sou Harry Holt of Rome, New York. Funeral arrangements .nt the time of going to pres-; were awting the arrival of re latives. MEDICAL MEN MEET IN GREENSBORO GREENSBORO Medical men of North and South Caro lina gathered here at the L. lUchardson Memorial hospdta' on Tuesday of this week to attend the second semi-annual session of the John IL Hale $«urgieal Society of the Caro- linas. (Please turn to Page Two) Irvin Appointed Public Relation Krector A & T GREENSBORO. (Special to The TIMES'! — President F. D. Bluford of the Agricultural and Technical College, Greens boro, North Carolina, anaoiiiic- es the appointment of C. A. Irviu as Public Kelatiuiis Direc tor of the InstiutioB. Ir\"in's bnsiuess background has combined that of a news paper publieher, press assoeia- (Please t«rn to Pag® Two) , WINSTON SALFM . development in the eventful R. ' .T. Heynolds organizing drivj au in.ju'iction issued late yes terday aftenioou rpstrainintr the National T.abor Rel'tion.^ Board from holding the elee- j lion scheduled for to^lay and tomorrow. The in.jnnction w:ijj signed by Judge F. Boual 1 j Phniips in Fersyrji Coontj^- I Superior Court .it the rtHfiieif of the R. J. Reynold As.sociatioB. Inc. BeynoMs. makers of ‘'Camel” ci«ar»tte? and “Prince Albert" smofcinj tobacco, is the largest cigarette ! faetory in the world. .Som* 12,000 workers are eligible to vote. '“This ai'tion of the Com pany Cnion shows that in their desperation to prevent Reynolds workers from v,->ting. they arp willing to ficht an aireni'v of the Federal govern ment,'' faid Frank Hsirorrovt*, Chairni!»Ti of the Tob;ii?eo Work ers Organizing Committee whose p.irent union Is t h ^ X’nited Cannery. Aericnltnral. Packing and Allied Workers of America, CTO. “TTe are con fident that in the i»nd, th® NT.RB will be able to protect the rights of Tleynolds worke-« to organize into,a union of th-* workers’ own choosinc,” .sai.l Hargrove. NIRB: “COURT HAS NO JUDISDIOT^IOir' Fpon the servin? of t h ^ Court Order upon him, W. M. A!«*heV, Director of the Fifth I NLRB Betrion. who w.hs hero I from Baltimore preparirg for [the election. announced that j his staff would comply “in tli** j interest of ordiliness e v ji» n j thoT’arh we h.irp the full con- I vietion thnt the court h.ns no .jurisdiction and even thoftgh we consider the order a a.i usurpation of i^ower. ” He an- nonnc.’d that the VT.RB's Ic^.il' staff will aet imn|ediatelv “*•» hrin? about circnmstaBces m- der which the Reynolds mi- plovee.^ Tfill become free to ev- ercise their riarhts. jnst as these rights har?» be»n exiTcis- ed by four and one-half million other workers.” -Th is is the second tirtie in eight davs in which the elee- tion has been pnstponetl, hy th*> nse of n conrt injunction, Tli-’ first injnnction, obtained bv the Company Fnion from a fed eral eirent eourt judge. pr»- vented the NT.KB frosi ihgiJdiMt the election on NovaalkM It and 13 as originally sdMAkbkl. Fomation and itnriHMJl^* of the R. J. R«7ik>I4s fni|ihiflrtTn ^ AssoeiatioO afteir tb* hearing and ord*r of (Hmb* t«m' {o i
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Nov. 27, 1943, edition 1
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