Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Jan. 20, 1940, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Sociaj Not^s CHiABILiOTTE — Mr. and Mrv-j CaTMn Jf.'3#eirtHth of Fint StTMt. cthibrAtcd Uieir f int WMldiac mnyivcra^ .«« Susdfty DMembfr Sist, Gucits included IftuM C»nrie £. Robinsen, Msr; P«|Uc«, snd . l^uiM Spvan, Hr. MM0OVB u4 Mr. »iul Ma. .Woi. Tie ’ hoat^ serveii • New Yean E»e Buffet Sapper^ William Harria, Robert Harris, Mjp Hattie Hi^ia, Mn. Maud Blanchard, of New Vork were in the city lart week *o bury their father, Robert Harris of South Church Street. While here they were the gueata of J. C. Graiiain, cf Eaat Firat Street Ifvnben of HoMiy Lobby Sew- dob entertained their aa- bands at a party during the holi- dajw at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Grier on Mbnroe Road. The home waa *beaatifuHy' decorated. 1%e evening wm apmt playing games and danc ing. Gueata included Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Grier, Mr. and Mrs. Lelloy Grier, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Phillipa, Hr. and Mrs. Claud Gill, Mr, and Hra. John H: Hur- phy, Rev. gnd Mrs. Paul Davis, Mr. and Mra. Biahop Dale, R^v, William Blackwell, Mrs. Mild red Alexander, and Mra. ,»i^r- garet Patteraon. The Duchesa cliab formerly known aa the Siren dub held theip first meeting in the New Year Wedneaday at the home of Miss Estelle F»ater on Beat Third Street. Thoae present were Miaaes Minnie Oliphant, Clara Gordan, Peal . Miller, Hazel LohIm Jonea. Mias Harie Gueat entertained mctnbera of her Kewpie Covaina Club Saturday evenimr at the home of Hiaa Jeaaie Palmer «n West Hill Street. Gueata invited ware Mias Louise Tayl«r, and Mra. Harriet WUliameon. Southern Board of OAciala met at the home of .jO. W. Cl*rli on Oaklawn Avenue Tuesday, evening. Officer* are F. L. Wylie president, T. H. Hartin, sec'y- treaaurfr. The Southern Board of (Mficiala will meet next Tuee- day with,,A, E. Colaton, on North Myers Street. G. T. Naah was hoat to mem- bera cf the Pick Wick Bridge club Thuraday evening at hla home pn North Myers Street. Four Vanda of Bridge were play- e4 at three tablea. Harry Milla was aiw«rded firat prite and C. W, Crawford second priie. Artiior Aaideraon of Beaittiea Ford Road returned to the city, after attending the funeral of his father in Waahington, D. C, Mr. Anderson is the executive aec’y of the Colored YMCA. ■ Mr*. Grace W^lie^m hoateaa to members of the ^k|>e , Bird c|ub Friday evening 0^ her htrne on Oaklawn A/ii^ue. Miss Edna Morris and Mrs. Lucielle Harris were the winner* " of prizea from the clul> and Mrs. Wihna Williams recei^ the gueats prize. Miss Charlotte Hunter f Baldwin Avenue is improving after an iilneaa of two weeks. Photo ahow* gwjwp reapon- aible to't the entertainment of the forthcoming general confer ence which wilHifi, held at John Wealey AME -Zion Church, Fourteenth and Cc«oran Sta., Northwest, May 1940. committee was selected from the aeveral AME Zion Cburches in and around Washington. Artong the head of committeea and clTkera shown / are the Rev, Thia D, C. Lynch, chairman, entertain ment committee; T. F. Harper, ‘secretary; general commrttee; Dr, V. J. Tulane, general trea surer; Dr, H. T. Medford; the Rev. R. W Alstork, general chair ni«n; A. A. Crooke, vice chair man; S M. Dudley, chairman hotreing com«itte%; Dr. S. G. Sp-;ttaw«od, hoat paator. Citizens At HomeWiil Determine Fate Of Anti-LynchingBil! In Senate Says White Garner Gets “Second Query Oil Race Votings NEW YORK — Failing to get n re^)!y from Vice-President Garner on the question of whe ther he believea that Negro De mocrats in Texas and other Kouthern states should be given the opportunity to exercise their constitutional right of fran- fhlae in V' ting during 1940 primaries, the National Asaocia- tion for the Advancement of Colored People has again w+itten Garner him to interpret the statement he issued last * December 16, when he threw bis hat into the ring as a 1940 preaidential candidate. Last December, when he an nounced thia ^ candidacy. Garner issued a' forty fonr word state ment, which said in part: "The caqdidate for president jhould be selected at primariea and conventions as provided by law, and I sincerely tust that all Democrats will participate." «It waa on that part of the statement which said: ^ “all democrata" thit the NAiACP queried the vnce-presi- dent, in a telegram sent to his home In Uvalde, Texas, The telegram ^^ked Gamer to clarify his statement and to state whe ther he included Negro demo crat* in his thinking when he made the statement. Gamer, through hU secretary LouJ* Friday, refuaed to enlarge on the atatemelit. In n letter o I the Vice-Preaident the NAACP I wrote on January 2 that: “It would appear to us that thia a one exception which ht could make aince tiie question we ask deals with the matter of obser- iince of non-observance of the Constitution which guaranties t!:at all qualified citizen* should I nut be barred on account of j race, creed or color from vo> ing. OoldFurm teioiislralioii BY J. E, TUCK County Agent LOUISBURG, N, C. — E. V. Vastel of the St&te Extension Service, h^ld a denionstration m ^cutting and curipg meat for the benefit of Negro fanner* 4» (Frandclin county on Tuesday, Jan, 2nd. The purpose of this demonstration wa* to give the farmer* practical informatioi]' in cutting and curing meat, Thia demio*tr«^ion was held on the farm of Chariie BiUby, Frank- iintop aitd nbottt tweiHy farm er* were preaent. W. C, Boyce, county agent of FrttnkUn coun ty waa present and assisted E. V. Vaatel in the demonstration. NEW YORK — "We’re going to have a tough fight to pass the Anti-lynching bill in the Senate. Whether not we will win this fight depends almost entirely on the pressure that can be ex^ed, and ^xerted at once by the people back home.” This was the statement made by Walter White, executive sec- etary of the National Aasucia- tion for the Advancement of Colored People, as a forecast of what is to happen to the Gavagan-Fish Anti lynching bill wUch passed the House on Wednesday, January .10, by a vote of 2'&2 to lai, and has been sent to the Senate. Th* NiAACP secretary, point ing out that is necessary to be done n«w, in the fight to pass the bill in the Senate, said h« believes that Senator Tom Con- r.aily, of Texas, gn avowed enemy ’of the bill, will insist on holding hearings. Although Sena tor Henry F. Ashurst of Arizona chairman of the Senate Judici ary Committee, has not announc ed the names of members of he sub committee which will, hold hearing^, it is understood that Senator Connally will probably be a member of the committee. Mr. White urged individuals ud organizations interested in in pushing the passage of the bill through to; “Write to your Senator and tell him that you want hearings to be held at once, and that you Wtnt him to exert Tiis influence to bring this afcoHt, and that you urge him to' vote for cloture (Umitatlon of debate) If a fili buster la started against the bill.*' iw‘ «*1 I The "sfcretapr of the NAACP I'reciation by Reipresentatives of said that the association plans the fact that the Negro vote in to corral witnesses from many 1940 ig an imporant balance of the southern states and to' pf power in tliose states which have them testify, when hear-' wilK have the final say about ings are held. Many of these t|,e presidential election, and witnesses will come from Texas, | that this vote i* increasingly the home state of Vice-President intelligent and independent. Garner, Senator Connally, and I Representative Martin Dies. » NAACP sesretary made “These witnesses.” he said, » clear that every effort .will.be ‘will show that in Texas, which welcomed from throughout has had moire than 600 lynch- ings to its credit since st-atstks vv^ere first undertaken in 18S2, continues to operate as one of the key southern states where the S uth to supply authority in formation aibgut conditions sur rounding lynchings and near lyachings in their sommunitiee, particularly in Texas. The in denial of civil liberties, leading . formation should be mailed to lyncriingis, has been most fla- Promptly to The National As- grant.” larging that citizen buy Anti- yniching buttons, Mr. White add ed: “We need money badly to sociation ftr the Advancement of Colored People, 69 Fifth Aivenue, New York. He stressed the importance of drafting the information in the form «f sure athenticity. carry this fight forward. That is ^|j;g],ed atfidavitSj records of why we want to see every one court proceedings, and news- of our. li)5,00d anti-lynching pa.per efl^^gs, -in order to as- sold." Commenting on the passage of the bill in the House this week, he said: “Two things stand out in the passage of the bill in the House. The first is that Representative Joseph Gavagan, wh'o made such a spirited fight two years agO, saw the results of his labor this week. There was' a mildness about Sjuthern reaction to the bill today, except for the tirad es of Rankin, of Mississippi and C>x of Georgia, that wai .bsent two yeara ago. With Representa tive Gavagan driving forward 4n bis usual hard hitting manner, the bill went through despite opptsition," “The second important note In the Hous* fight was the ap- |VWY day 9IIINQS £0OP mss to HtLlH • • • Since She Leorned What To Do About ll^ly Halrl Weeks aeo Helen was a looe- ly, heart Droken girl whofe hair was dull, dingy, st-ca»ed with gray. Younger men ' ovrtlooked her as a date^r- thought her much older than siie really was. Then Helen learned |ibo|it —and psed—GODEFROY’8 |.ARI^SE. Now bar hair is gleaming, iet-black. Helen looks much jfouhger, too! Don’t letfaded and graying tiair mar \ rgoofda i—!:oliif mmrkair with GOPBPEOyS I^. your appearance 1 spoil yoor good ame^. Dq M Helen did— with GOPfF EUSE. V»sf to >pplf (follow diffcdons iq |iac|(age), Col dri hair (}«ickly—tPtnfyf Woq't «h oflf or WMh oil*. It allHring to th* tHich—alluring to the ^es. Choice of 18 colors, in> eluding jet-black, black and brown. Get a bottle today. SaHsfaet/on Ouaranim^d - or YOUH MONEY BACKf iiq( iiavf La»|iia«, scad $1.3S (w« Day potrag^ dlrec* to GOOEFltOY MFG. COl 35IQ OtIVB St, 8T. LQUIS, MO. 22£2flSSSEL** Save Time And Monejf By Relaxing In The B U S Going to and /fom work can be a pleasure if yOu ride the biis. You get home earlier. You apend lew ovoncy for transportation 4 tokens {oi 9|e, Tou enJoy a aafe, comfort^0 ri^«, Durham Pubiic Service To Develop Dramatics NASHVILLE, (ANP»—With a special grant of $2,^9(K 4rom the General Education board of be ued in developing dramatic Work at Pisk university during ree years, the Stage- jraftera are w«ll on the way tc becoming one of the out standing Negro organizations 'n this field. Part of the grant is being expended for new lighting equipment and a course in stage lighting will be given. The director, Jcbn Ross, who joined the Fiak faculty last September, studied stage lighting under the noted authority. Professor Stanley Macandless of Yale university, designer of lighting set up at Radio City and college theatres throughout the country. Urged To Appl>' For Jobs YOl* — Y^.ang amaieiana wb4 have real Were urged by Ibc Sfati*M«l As sociatiM for the Arfvanerme-iil of i'olorr'd Pc«f>l« t'l mo4 n*n*ea to Mm Margaret Valian* Kition*l Adminratrati n, WacH- ington, immedi^ely in rd«r Ui arrange %r for .•-ibs si» l.eopalil Stokoir*’!’* All-Ai&eri- an Youth, 109 piece r. J j-itra. • ording to ^an anh, ment made la it week b* A' tt'ev Williama. NY A adrr;.':tra "r," ifrneral re(|tiiremeitt« - f th. p.'ayeia' are that tfcey be withir »n age range of IS to 25 witi no restrictiona re;arding ra^e e«»lor, or aex. Great abilHy an Rheatra players and a ’ gornl technique are neceMaiy, but even more importapt .fe beauQ- of tone variety of» tone color, eood pharsing, musical feeling, imagination, poetry.” ‘The players should concent rate espeeia^y on beauty of tor.e,” Williams’ announcement s: id, “good phrasing, and ■bility to play very loud and ery aoft. It would be taken for granted that tfcey read mufii fluently, have ^ go^d ear and play in tune. Orchestral experi ei'ce ia valuable but not one of the most important requisites. Great talent is more important requisites. Great talent is mare 7^9 NV* mkt furmUmtmny a»t:iiMH wiJlS ^*14 ^Yftr avspicOT Irmm ianaary if V, March 15 •fkffism' >! and fi&al f*r the •eleet;':>i *f tH« K«aik*ra tiie ,.rcfceaU» will b* li*;^ UMre- after w»£b wr^ftU of the faas^AU* m charge. I ' The NTA ar.n«Bri€-iS!f?>t quot- Tii .S'i k w=lti as fallow* in ex- Jain.nc his c. tral .dea for the *•-- t il n; ^'Th» wf all All Aaaericaa i'octa • a i- create a Auai^al orgAiuxaUun re- preaeai* the wh"|e^of fbe United .atatA and wilt (jiirnV''measenger of beauty and ^eio# wit! t^i the JLatln Ansgrircan .Wa wish to give these tainted eung players opportunity to play in i mfHteni symphony orchestra of iU9 player, ^nd we w^uld ike to have .one or mure represent*- ive* from each Mate. I feel confident that we can built up an orchestra that will be a uni que expression «f the vitaWty, enthusiaam and orginaluy of -American youth today.” St kowski will h**ld his final auditions in April. The noted conduct will be entirely reapon- •ib:e for all arrangments iaclJ- ent to the tojr itseif. Ti" ”EW REDOCED TAK7 /or EooDomical TkaveJ^ COACH ncun OME WAT nsmu Round Trip tO% loss " rnmm imO>: th« ooa^ imnm, Baliim Btntt 90 4mr^ UOVMD TmXB nCKMtm, ^ ''I I OCCO-NEE-CHEE SelfRisinff Flour ‘ Takes the Gu?ss out of and Saves you Mmey FOR BEST There is in barber WORK CALL AT— THE CRYSTAL BARBER SHOP Four master* Barbers .to give you quick a”d coar- teous service with a amjle Closing hours from Mon day through Thuraday 8 a. m. to 9 p. m. Friday and Saturday 8 a. m. ’tilll;^D p. m. Please cail early and get your work. ^ » “IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL Crystal Barber Shop TO8 FAYE-rtTEVILLE ST. J. S. SHIPMAN, Prop. Am Byln Oood in ^‘^ ROUIfD TRIF nCUTS m foe aadi Rilla I Good ia ; MIU niafilof AIR-COHDITIOVID Dining C«» and Cl Inaun Sahtf • ^yolefi^faiiqr^jfcBiiwff TSAYBL la conrosT hr nuoT ERN RAILWAY SYSTEM .a»iia^aaoBoidMwioBcmQPBi>w^^ HOUSES FOR REN i h I I ■ S No. Rueaie L««*tima —- Eal> Far WeJk^. S I 3 ROOMS—6 ADAMS COURT ^ $2.50 fi 2 ROOMS—10 ADAMS COURT “i- »2.50 fS 3 ROOMS—B2«tCclemaa ALLEY tViO *” ►5 3 ROOMS—423 C02ART AVENUE »3.50 V ® 3 ROOMSU-814 FARGO STREET M-00 \ 2 ROOMS—^ ODELL STRE ET fl-M 3 ROOMS—M7 PINE STREET »3.«0 s I a, ROOMS—817 PROCTER SREET — $2.75 I 3 ROOMS—40C RONEY STREET I 2 ROOMS—408 1-2 RONEY STREET $2.00 4 ROOMS^14 RONEY STREET — — *3^ 5 ROOMS—Ml THIRD STREET^ $S.00 2 ROOMS—709 WILLIARD STREET — — 2-28 UNION INWNCt & REALTY CO. H. M. MICHAUX, Maamger inoaa J-«iai .. Dwrfcaaa. M. C. Durham /Vcad^my Of Medicine PROFES^NAL DIRECTORY LEO G. BRUCE. M. Ou Physician and Surgeoa 814 1-2 Fayetteville Sfc. Telephone* ’ “ Office J-6222 R«*. L-4K4 J. N. MILLS. M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office iOS 1-2 Parriah Street SPEX:IAL ATTt34T10N TO DISEASES OF WOMEN Trained nurae in attendance DOCTOR A. S. HUMiCk DEKTIST N. C. Mutual ^Suilding Office J-0891 JUa. LrSSSi DOCTOK M. C. KING Telephone* • Offrer-tSS-A Re*. S4»-l FranUintofi, N. C., • . DOCTOR £. P. NORRIS DENTIST 707 1-2 Fayetteville Street UU)urs 1 2—3 4—*7 j •Telephone* | Office J-8S21 fiea. J-9042 t R. P. RANDOLPH. IL D. ' PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 312 Dowd Street Office Hours i—10, 3—4, 9^7 Telephone* Office N-5211 ' Rea. N-S562 , S. M. BECKFORD, M D — GENiatAL SURGERY 212 Montgomery Street Henderson, N. C. ~ R. A. BRYCE. M. D. Depot St. Roj^ro, N. C. Offic* Boor* 9 a. 01.-11 a. Bi-—^2 p. *l-4 p- tb Sunday Teleyiwn** Office 409e — Rea. 40!’ I E. TURNER. H. D. IMTERNIST 618 Fayetteville Stree* Telephone* Office LrS2S4 Rea. S6«4 r J. ,S. THOMPSON. M. D. raYSIClAN 709 1-2 Fayettavilla St. | Telephoae* Olfica L-2&41 R«a. L-Sttl W. A. CLELAMD. M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SIHtCEOh BUtaaora Hotel £jst Pett%rew Str«^ Hoota: 8.-30—10:30 1-* S-3«..i Telepboaaa: Office F-4021 Raa J-1CS4 J. W. V. CORdKE. M. Di. GENStAL SUBiQBY 711 1-2 Pay (tievilla St. ELLIS E. TONEY, M. D. J03 HiUAego Street Oxford, North Car^aut Office 44S *» T*laptfl»— lrU7l Docrrte J. M. iWitn OENl^ N. c. MUHmA WHhc offiea hmu» m rnnmm •«! k» ifoomoamm
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 20, 1940, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75