Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / June 29, 1940, edition 1 / Page 6
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Popular Couple Wed At Bennett Prexv’s Home mm TKI CAKOUIfA TUB# BJOVtmAt, JUNI ff, tHO Vinrent R. pon of' at ll:nO iiiarnin?, (if Prc^i- I). .lone?. Iloverend The l!-illock Jackson, both of Green»- Kv«-lvn K. horo. Mrs. Jackson wa« ^Iccom- of Mrs. Julia ' »>y R. NajJuiniel Dett of Ui; hmonil, ' Hirertor of music *t Bennett follefe, Mr*. Stewart playing the wt'ddinir inarch, "Here Come* Ve Bridire” (DeGoven). Mm. (It-igshy, since her gT(^ duation from Bennett in l-9®7 had held the poaition of director of J.mes Hall, the freahm*n dormitory. Bennett College and a memb«T of the College Wo men'* CliH>. Mr. Grigsby in ■ ^aduate of I^iknpton Institnte ai.d is engajted in his professlon- , of interior decorating in Atlanta Grorgia. Fnllowinir the ccremony lunch- ran w«V fervnd the bridal p*rty • nd the K'lest.^ by Mrs. Jones. Mr. and Mr«. Grigsby left Im mediately for Richmond.. *After June 25 tli‘y will be at home to their friends nt 7ft5 Jones Ave- r.uf, Atlanta, George, j Among the out of town guests at the wpildinp were Mrs. J. E. (Jrip’>by, her d: lighter, Miram and young sons, Marvin and Dorit^d; Y. J. fjri^aby brother of the groom, and Mrs. Grigsby, and Mrs. Martha Merrick Donnell of Durham; Dr. Charlotte H»w- g*ki:n^boro, n. wedding of Mi! SbarriJ!, d»agbter SharriJI Chapman Virginia, -,4»d Mr. Grisby of AtJanta, Ml. Fred Grin'-lir 8. C. was solemnised o'clock, Wednefduy June 12, at the lw>ni dent I il M". I'Jivid Bennett C'otWift*. The R. T. Weitherli'*. pastor of the Saint Mattiifwj Methodist church p*rfonned the ceremony, using Mrvice. • ^. Miaa Cay Jones of Mehane, a gradnaf* of Bennett (.allege, wMi naid of honor. She wore a pale blue sheer with white accessories. J. E. Grigsby, principal of the Second Ward High school, Char lotte. « brother of the groom, was his best man, and the bride was given in marriage by her bro ther, Ivey Sherrill, also of Char- latU. • • • - The bride wore white mnrning attire. Her dress w^ heavy crepe, ol princess design, and afee carried white valley lilies SDspended from a whit* book of prayer. The ceremony was preceded ^ kins Brown, and niece, Cbarlotte by a piano selection, *‘0 Promise Scdalla; Miss Althea Mnvbery, Mr” by Mrs. C. C. Stewjlrt, and Tslladeg^4, Ala.; Mrs. Thomas a coloratura soprano solo, “My Watkins and Mrs. Edaon E. P*ace Thou ArtV' by Mrs. Mabel Blackman of Charlotte. r HAVE t>MUSS 1HE EXP05(flO^’ • Key Factor In 1940 Baptists to Meet In Apex /, APEX, (Special) — The White Oak Baptiat Church of Apox will eiMertain the aixty tbird annual aeaaion of the New Hope Auxili ary Sunday School and BTU Convention Wednesday, Thurs- and Friday, July 17, 18 and li*. Seasiona will be held morn- iag, afternoon and night every day except Friday. When the omvention will adjourn after the afternoon aession. The Wednesday morning sesH- ion will be devoted to words of welcome from the host pastor, ftev. James E. Stew.att; and the Supt. df the enterataining Sun day acliool, M. U. Herndon. Rev. W. M. Puller, president of the BTU, will respond. Enrollment of delegates, introduction of viaiton, and ^the report of the treaaureir will also feature id the opening session. At 2 p. m. on the same dfiy Johnnie Mayo and Miss Beittaiee Laaatier will have ciukrge of the devotion, afterwhich there will be a roll call of churches tAid rtadiniT of the minutes of the previova meeting. Hie climax of (hia aeasion will be the annual addreae by President James Allen. OiFicers will be elected and committees appointed. Revs. J. H. ThonuHB, C. £. Griffen, W. M. Fuller, and T. A. Grady will discuss “Training in Sunday School Leadership” and at the coucluion of the session, homes will be assigned. The night session begins at 8 p. m. with E. W'. Hackney and W. S. Bradshaw in charge of the devotions. Rev. T. A. Grady will deliver the aermin of the the evening and music will be furnished by the White Oak Church choir. Humes will be aa- sipiad to late delegates dt thb meeting. Thursday morning the BTU will be in charge and the theme will be “Good Works the Creden tials of Saving Faith.” Officers will be elected at this time. In tlie afternoon Bev. C. E. Oriffen will preach the annual educa tional sermon with the various choirs of the churches represent ed furnishing music. The BTU will be in charge agaia> fL Thurs day’s aession when Miss Sarah Caldwell will direct a dramatic presentation. After the devotion,' roll call liiiuutes reports T)f con>- mii'tees Friday morning, there V/ill (be the young people’s hour &t which time a vikiety program will be presented. The feature of the final session on jF*riday afternoon will be the annual missionary sermon by Rev. W. H. Fuller of Durian. President of the New Hope Convenion is James Allen; Vice president is Rev. J. H. Stanford; Rev. J. H. Jones is secretai7, and Dunstan is treasurer. ^SIOWF W shoot tOUttGOtJJAlt AND1H6W A. P. Randolph Speaks on Negro And Communism IN THE SHADOW— C«tinued from Page 3 J13PFER.S0N CITY, Mo, (ANP) —•Reasons explaining why A. Philip Randolph, president of the International Brotherhood of Sleeping Cjkr Porteni, resigsed from the National Negro Con gress when that body accepted support from Comnuuiiats aUd John L. I.ewis were brought out in Randolph’s recent Commence- mmt address at IJncoln univer sity. Randolph said thiaft the Com munist party is “unsound and disastrous in tactics strategy and allegiance to the Soviet Union. ^ Since the Communist party in America stems from Communist Russia,” he said, “it’s policies and, program tac tic* and strategy are fitful, changeful and unpredictable as the foreign policy and line of Moscow.” Denying that the Communists are concerned primarily with the needs of the Negro laborer {in America, Randolph asserted that the Reds are concerned wRh **the fulfilling and carrying out of the needs and demands of the foreign position of the Soviet Union ' in world poliUcs. “Hence, the rapid, amazing and ridiculous shift in its line on trade union methods, peace the American labor movement, the Negro liberation movement, the New Deal, the Popular Front the League of Nations, Democr acy, collective . semtity and a at the feet of the Communist party, which is subject "”to such violent and far reaching shake- ups, al party which lacks sta- tity of purpose, and serves a third term.” Because of this, “for anyone to take tiie position that the groes should piuce their fortunes .. I foreign master, is passing ' strange. “Thi* uw«3 not imply that Ne- Continued on Page Seven ♦>2C»X«>M»>X>>>I»>>MS6tiCiOOOi>3C»>>>Z*>>>>>>>>>>Z»>>>>X would be a very good thing for }ou to do. Make your applica tion naturally there will be a regid e^^faiination but I think and war, the doctrine of self de- >ou will pass. You will have an termination of smaller nationali- exciiing career in the Ntarvy. I ties, fascism, nazism, unity of YOUR HOME IS INSURED YES. BUT IS THIS? OCCO-NEE-CHEE , Self-Rising Flour lldtes die Gw?ss out of Baking and Saves you Money GETS POSITION J. ,D. CAaemsti utmb- mad twrfMti of 'tUi Umtrmnttr in the class of tiMr WMjrai an appointnent M lluwaday for a gm/Kfm m CtmMyfUt is tke ClWfWi* WARNING! Qi a aoior lew; or asjr other 09 away fram bome—iwUeafy your UUUd is fMel Misplaced? Dropped from your podnei? Snlen? No ■star hev, fM SM^ be sttaaded witfaoot youf vacatioa wsedccd, foar itlacniy raided. Why ma sneh tuktf naSHt your tfMcl aun^ ^siost kw or dieft with AmetiCHi CxpRSs TsMlcn Cbe^MS. Tb€f ane yoer own pwonal faaJi—saf^ efonowiol md ydaMr aoywhcifc. Jum tig^ your name to eadt tbeqae when fom b«f Ifaca—sgsia wfaea yoa spend Ifaem. They ptowide ftm widi a "dwddng acoonoT mbuew you go. Should they be lost or staJcn. ■acoMMcnigBed, ywir money will be fcfooded in folL AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVELERS CHEQUES Aai Issuao m DsNoumAnom or $tO. 820. 8M lioD ar 7) Cams rua Bmj* fioo Pusofisn MecliaDics and Farmers Baok iOOOOBBO(BODCOBBBieiBftrWjW}rpQB> ^ See ^fiQ Juocal^gentof • BANKERS’ FIRE INSUR^ COMPANY DURHAM. NORTH CAROLINA ^ CONSERVATIVE - SOLIr*-PEPENDABLE ACME REALTY CCMfPAliY ' I RALEIGH. NORTH CAROUNA . UNION INSURANCE AND REALTY CO. DURHAM, NORTH CARtHJNA t PttrLADBLFHIA, — flie Ne- pro may well be the determining factor in the preservation of de- inocr^»*y in this crucial 1940 campaign, overshadowed by war {‘broad and dark threats of wk> and possible dietfitorship at home With these words Earl B. Dickerson, Chici*;o alderman, told the 3>lst annual conference of the NAACP Wednesday, June 19, here that the Negro peo ple in America should make the two major political parties understand once and for all “that we shall hold them strict ly accountable for the enact ment the following national program for the Negro people.” “Immediate p«^age of the federal anii lynching bill to prq. tect the Negro and other racial minorities in America.” “Immediate enactment of the Geyer 4ni poll tax bill plus a federal uniform electicyn law to prevent any further restric tions of suffrage.” “A comprehensive public works program to employ at useful work ar.d fair wages every American unable to find « job in private industry, regardless of liis rcre, creed or color, (Why Is It thnt America can find al most six billion for munitions nnd le*s than one billion dolors for relief?”) “Legislation forbidding any corporation, refusing to hire Negro workers from obtaining government contracts, whether the contracts relate to the tional defense program or other wise.” ^. “Exitension of the Federal Security Law to include agrical- tural workers and domestic Kervanta. “Adequ(tc housing appropria tions to guarantee not only OffI OKIAT WOMAN VIIWS ANOflflll^ BlTHlEa. WA-TEattS, one of the greatest of modern women, views a portrait of Harriet Tujb- man, one of the race’s atauncheat forces of slavery, which is being prefwreKl for exhibitioin the American Negro Exposition in the Chicago Coliseum f>t>m July 4 to Siectt 2. Miss Waten, draw- tic star and ainger, was in Chicago 1^ week mnI will ap pear at the Eixpoaition durinc the coura* of the mammoth ceta- bration. .... • ...., htteHEMTdHARlEM Offering every facility of hotc> comfort St modem rates...un-! equalled location...unexcelled cuitine. Newly furnished. Mod ernized, under new manageinentt • LARGE ^MS 3 with private bath From *2 Single. •l.MDoutt# without private beds From *1.50 Single, •iDouM SHciml W,My tr WALTER W. SCOTT. > Houl THERESJI 7tk A«e. at I25ia St. Mew Yerfc CM» decent homes for all citisens of low income but with the provi sion that adequate provision shall be made for people dis possessed in the construction of rew housing projects.” “A federal health prograIn with adequate appropriations for the ' estaibliafimeni of hospi tals and clinics for citizens of low income.” .. “Special ^propriations for hfegro education in the Sottth with the provision that any state denying equal facUitlaa ta oil children shall be barrad from fedenA educational fita. “Strengthening of the Wagnar Labor Relations Act to inaura Negro workers tha rigM to-«p- Contitiued on Pa^e Sevan varum B^AUTirUL Believe it or not. this charming young lady’s hair was cray yestsrdsir^ How did she conceal it?—you’d be surprisedl Just a simple appU^tioa of GODEFROY’S LARIEUSE HAIR COLORINGt And by usb« LARIEUSE, you, too, can have beautifully Colored hair—even thoi^|h it is gray, or has become streaky ot dff-^lor from the ase of hoc itoaal CODEFROY'S LARIEUSB U Muy to mil, caay to apply (Jiut follow dlrac- . rioiu In packaa*)' C2Mc« of IS colon, ^ncludloa J*t-black, black or brown. COLORS HAIR ALMOST INSTANTLT — avtoly. Won’t mb oM «e wash eM> r*rmlta wavlatSiM uMof hot Iroaa. Get LarioM— todmy — look lovaly toalsbtl GUARANTEED to sadsfy, or your dealer will Sromptly refund your money. If your daala* oesn’i have Larfeuse, send ft.29 (wa Pay postage) direct to GODEFROY MFG. CO, »10 GUVE ST., ST. LOUIS, MO4 HAIRMrtZM ' Save Time And Money | By Relaxing In The I BUS GOING TO AND front work dmm k* a pUaaare if yoa rid* tk* Mu. Yoa get koM* aarliftr. Yen Spaad Us* noney for traaaportattoa (4 tokaaa for 25ei. Yoa aajoy a safe eom- fartaklo ride. Durham Public Service % Your Life Insurance Dollar... Where Does It Go? THERE NO LONGER NBED BE ANY QUES TION AS TO WHO BENEFITS FROM LIF INSURANCE. YOU HAVE HERE THE T HE ANSWER TO THIS IMPORTANT QUESTION. TOTAL PAYMENTS TO POLICYHOLDERS AND BENEFICIARIES ' - ^9,600,S’T9.SS */S;336i/36.5g *7&S6 *Z3S'0,**>’-3S ^2S2,29SS5 I niTi» ’jn I I irtfw nil > iiitmniHi' I I iiiuiarr t. I'l iliunmii t I •tiimBr .'I illUKUC I 11 KITtVnilt I I II iniuion>n I II MinaoDM) I'll Ki.nrfjii I 11 iiiraniiii I ttiiimn i I i I 'ciumii I I 11 liifRmiif I'll IPtTVlJIi Tm I jHiiiaDiiii t| urrviiir 1 ITUVXI' I I iinni I I lIlOBrjl I .{itLsniii I innuih I iiiKiin I t liuiri II I fruao' II I ivricrj ,11 I iriziBTTn i tiunDiMi I ITrODftl' 'I IflliV'IM ' I uvmDiii I ifiimiiii I I JIIUUIIM' t iiiir*nini I iimau'Mi i ;tuBmiM I lOBKriM' t ciiiaiiiM i nrmniii [i i» iW i NORTE O.C.SPAULMN4.fM«M«nl * DURHAM. NORTH CAROLINA DURHAM DISTRICT OFFICE W. L. COOK. 1MANAGER
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 29, 1940, edition 1
6
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