Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / June 21, 1941, edition 1 / Page 7
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I SATIIHDAY, JTTKE 2Ut, 1941 THK OABOLIKA TIME.S Wedding Solemnized At Bennett Cftitege--A Greensboro Social Event LoveD’s Bridal Party Greensboro — The weddiiHf Misi Beatrice Ver« SngB’i Augustus Banner was solemnized in the parlotir ol Annie Merner Memer Hall> Bennett Colic|'e on Saturday evening, at 8:30, by The Eevereod H. C. Hiller, paa- tor of Saint Jame* Presbytfrian ohureh, this city, ring eereu)ony. Harris. Philadelphia, eousin of the groom, and Wm. Williaoui of Oreensboro. The bride was given in marri- ge by President David D. Junea of Bennett Colego. She wore white embroidered marquisette, the dreu made with sweathheart who itsed tbejneck, graeefully tapering in princess design into a train two w__ ^ ... e feet in length. Her veil of om- Mdb. Ckriiline Su^ White . ., , , ... City, si^er of net. was crowned with New York bride, who wore blue net over tafteta with corresponding head dress, was matron or honor. John an assimilated pearl bandeau and orai^e blos^ms. She wore tvhitc pearls and carried a prayerbook I, T> _ 1 # w„-,iliat was her mother’s and A cor- Herman Banner also of Newi , . i York, elder brother of the grooiucarnation® and w»> best man. Miss Perne Wood of Greensboro, in blue and Misa l A path was fonned, from the Nancy Banner^ Philadelphia, si»- entrance of the room to the niter ter of 'the groom, in pink not, were bridesmaids* All of the ladies carried corsages of pink, white, and orchid seasonal flaw ers.Oroorasinen were Dr- Jolly fh an arrangement of low, white pedestals, linked with an arrangement of low, white pedestals, linked with green- leafed garlands, each pedestal The spacious home of the Wal ter B Lovells (Bev. Lovell is editor of the “Star of Zion”) at Charlotte was the charming ccene 1407 Beatties Ford Road in of the loth anniversary of their wedding on last Saturday night. June 7. The home was beautifully de^ Ilojitess to the receiving line was Mrs. Lucille Bobinson! During the evening, Rev. and Mrs. Lovell reafirmed their marriage vowh before Dr. J. S. N. Tross. Most beautiful and inspiring melodios forming a delightful musical back ground, were., performed to the women's Uhnstian Association; ^ profus- ‘’y Crillie rlUlIt TH^ PoUce Department,, the flowery. After Lovell, and Carrie E. Ro^ County Commissioners;, The'..j You Truly,” f ^ tea .n.comma„u,.» no. Charlotte ParI^«.dKecr.a^ Loveil, ind..d a ly chargeable to the police bf‘^^”rNaW“fel TrS>f 'H*’'-' Mondmusic tjaeh: « «ther a ch««e a,fa.„.t the over station ing is a list of some of the fac- fral anti^crirae messages tors which might affect the ° ^ount of crime in a commun- Population of the city from station The comporition of the ulation with‘ reference particu-^* * ' rp- ok larly to «te. so*, and race. Editor The Ca?oI.na T-mes and The economic «tatus and ac-!F- Alexander, insurance tivities of the population.' man. trawiA ui luoco a*i , i i -i t i • 1 Ai. *1. played some lovely pianos lered the scene on the arm of her' ^ ^ ^ husband, to the straiiia of Wag os. Climate. Educational, H. M. Joyner, Charlotte's r«:reational,and.Qjijgf of Police, has consented ner's "Wedding March” from “Lohengrin,” taking her place in the receiving line with Doctor and Mrpi. J, E. Alexander, IVof. fhe guests fliirsts were quench ed at S crj’stal punch bowl, piled hiph with cooling lime sherbet, by and Mt's. J. J. Adam.s, Mrs. W. iMrs. Be.'B Dykes, and Mrs. Willie W. Slade, Dr. and Mrs. J. S. N. Townes. Judging from the host Tross, Prof. and Mrs. and Mrs. Jeffers, W, A. BlaekweH. 'of loviiTy and useful crystal gifts, ciigratuliitory telegrams, a,iji d cards rw?oived, the Lovella'* have many friends from coast to topped with clusters of white, who wfsh them many more , larkspur. At the altar fourteen ^he religious facilities. J' to deliver an Anti-Crime mes-white candles burned, white del-^ parents of The number of police employ-sage Sunday morning, June 22, phiniums and gladioli completing,talented and eharmingly ees per unit of population. Lt 9:30 over station W90C. the room decorations. |nfannci^d fhildren, Ida, Conet- The standards governing ap- xhe message of Mr. Joyner, Preceding the ceemony, Mrsi I Witlter, and Jesee, who as- pointments to the police force, j^ho is a keen student of im-|Mabel Bullock Jackson, Greens-receiving the guests. The policies of the prosecut-proved methods of crime pre-,boro, accompanied by Dr. Nathan'.j.. rppistprpd in a hook ing officials and the courts, lyention, is being eagerly await-jiel Dett, sang, “My Heart Thou'j^ ^^ich Rev Lovell is writintr The attitude of the public to-ed. . , , |Art>’ (S«lmbert) and “Onl.r^ CMW—What is the beet wayiSanderson. Lohengrin® “Wedd-I ^ marriage to Mrs. Coretha ing March” was played by Mrs. j^aek Lovell. ward law-enforcment; problems. Thie degree of efficiency of the' loc«J law-enforcepic^t agen> 'T '■ ■ It «eems that Charlottes en tire citizenship has become a- ware of the prevailing high crime rate and, has launched a determined effort to erase this stigma from their, city’s good ! name. The mini^ra, educators, newspapers, radio stations, var ious civic and social organiza tions have declared an all-out campaign not only against crim inals, but also against the sources of crime. Notable strides are being tak en by the Bethlehem Home,, a social * center; The Civitan's Club, The Young Men’s Chris tian Association, the Young for me to dispose of the land that I have in Florida? Also tell ifle' tte beet thing to dx) for my health as it isn’t so good. Ans:—Place the property into the hands of a reliable Real Es tate Agency or some trustworthy attorney there in Florida would be about the best way to dispose of your property. If this cannot be arranged thru mail, make a trip down there and try to dis pose of it yourself. Stay under the constant watch of your doc tor and in all probability you will regain your health. C. C. Stewart of Greensboro. 1 YOUNO MEHB omo OLUB ORaAHI£CD Durham — On Sunday, June 15, at 6 p. m. a group of young men of the city met at the Algonquin Tennis Club Uoupic. This uMcting waq call ed by Measrs Oeorg® W'. Cox, W. D. Hill and Eubanks. The pur}M]se of this first meet ing wa« to iivprew on the young m«D «f th^lieiiy the nuuiy oP}Kirtunitles afforded them through civil service and national defense, if they would take advantage of them. After imprePBing on ithe younger men present the nece^ity of some form of or ganization to keep each other posted on the latest develop ments in Wiis field, the older men folk)w up the sugges- * tion made. Much enthu^asni * was shown by those present, * and they decided to act im- * mediately lest some of the * enthusia.^m should be lost by * pofitponement of action. Mr. * Thomas waa elected president * and Mr. Colo secretary, other * necessity committees were * apiK)intcd by the president. * All interested young men of * the city are urged to a alfili- * ate themselves with this or- * ganization. The date of the * next meeting will appear in Mhe CAROLINA TIMES. N. C. LkIs Avert Train Crash ^ * « « HI Newton, — Two small hoy.-» of Conover are credited with pri;- venting what might have been a disastrouri train wreck Monday afternoon. According to reports, the two boys, John Edward Clark and Rogers Baker, ages nine and 11 noticed a broken rail just beyond -the railroad croesiny inside the city limits and summoned aid so that the train was flagged just beyond the broken track. In repairing the track which required several hours of work, workmen ijaid the rail had evid ently been broken «jid had been tM^wn several feet up the track tfiniriiinrtir Top photo left, shows left to rifht: Dr. TT'S. Boone, convocatioii sp^er at ttaTQui spring commencement at Bishop college; the n oted Bishop gnMuate aad baritMw, Jsles Bl^i soe, on whom Bishop conferred its first degree of doctor of music, amMStli koa«naT in 60 years; and President Uoeeph J. Rhoads, B ishop’s first Negro administrator, is s grsdeale of the college and a native of the city of Mar shall. President Rhoads, b^;aa ha 13tk jmr as the president of Bishop on June 1. The col lege has made magnificent lustory wdsr feiti leadership. Top right shows 13 of the nursery sch wl children at Bishop coUegc who renivai «tr> tificates at Bishop's 60th spring commencemen t convocation. They had attained tlmr fiftk birthday, and were the “victims” if m “compnl sory graduatton” system. Mrs. Cora F^isher, narsery scliool director * and Presidmt Rhoads la tiw -|Mei “graduation exercises”. Bottom show« 35 of the spring graduates of Bishpp college as th^r appcsred immtHattig before the 60th commencement convocation Fri dayt May 23. They represeat tin states 9i Tax- as, Oklahoma, Missouri, Colorado, Kansas, Tennessee, lllinoi^and LonfriaM. Byrnes Appointment Shocks Race, President Told Greensboro Ushers CouncS There was nevery yet a truly great man that was not at the same timb truly virtuous. —Benjamin Franklin, Save Time and Money i By Relaxing in the BUS \ GOING TO AND FROM worJc can a pleasure if you ride the bus. You get home earlier. Durham Public Service Co. / The above photo is the Greensboro Ushers Council which is playing an important part in the civic'life of their city. The Council recently succeeded in having the names of all alleys of the city changed to streets. Standing reading from left tot right are: William Black, C. Inzelow, Mrs. Ada Motley, Sam Sampson, Mrs. Sam Sampson, J. W. Doak, Mr^ Florence Henderson,' A.vR. Latta, Mrs. Mary Wright and Eugene Rhodes.- Sitting from l«t to right are: Mrs. Izley, Mrs. L. A. Foster, William Ellis, Arthur Crump, T. A. Broadnax and 0. R. Cra'ig. A, N*w York — The appointment of Senator Jamee F. Byrnes of South Carolina to be associate filibi^tered justice of the United States' IjTichiug bill, ranted against the Superem Court, Thursday, .Tune ^Negro preesi and in 1917 opposed 12 is a shock to Negro Americans the conscription bill because, the NAACP informed PresidentUnder the War Department's Roosevelt. iConscriptioa bill they would hare the right to assign a (white) boy Immeliately upon receipt otjfrom South Carolina to serve—by word of the appointment the the elide of a Negro from Indiana Association which has long fought!if they did this they would not Byrnes’ reactionary racial and Jiave to go to Europe for War.” labor policies and has repeatedly Byrnes, whoee reputation as a exposed his unfavorable stand on shrewd politician is exceeded by questions involving the Negro andjfpw, has on eVeA- occasion other minorities, wired President, posed grants of Fetkial funds to Irony of the situation was that i Howard univenaty. His Byrnes’ nomination was confirmUtate, South Carolina, ed eleven minutes after the Sen-1 ator received word of it, in spite t»"“* of the Senate’s previous lulingj never to confirui an appointment to the Supreme Court bench with J out a hearing. ThU ruling was made after the furor which arose *«* VopaMico when Justice Hugo Black wa« preM^tM appoibted. Th« nominations of 1940. Justice Bailan F. Stone and At torney General , Robert Jack son were ^^h^knate judicfttty Byrnes, as senator, foufht the Wage Hoot bill,” I^y«d and against the anti home a poU Charl«y th« Cbain is a good, reliable Meir. He’s a good man to have astnmd jin an emergency, if ou’d be sur prised at the number of holes he’ll pull you out of and the num-. oer of skids he’ll prevent But even Charley warns against over-confidence. He nrakes it dear that (faivers sbeald «xcrdse as much care while he’s with them as when he’s at homa *n the garage. Charley says that •ccording to The Travelers lat est highway safety bookct ‘‘Here Today—" there ware almost 1.200 accidents ia 1940 which, wouldn’t iia\’e happened if drivers had used chains when road conditions clearly indicated their need. by a passing train. It was about 5:30 in the after noon and .realiziijg it was just about time for Southern train number 12, ^he boys summoned aid and the train w'as flagged. Railroad men were of the opinion that the train would have been thrown from the tracks, had the broken rails not been detected by ( the boys. i DO DROP IN to THE HOLLYWOOD INN "U Not Satisfied...Don’t Tell OtKers... TMl Us" 118 S. Mansrum St. Prop. Mn. HaysvMi New, Deluxe, Air-Conditwned Buses In Service ' Pictured above is one of the new^, deluxe, air conditio ned buses, now in I'egrular thfoi^gh service on trailway routes! from Norfolk^ Va.., to Charlotte, N.C., which makes the trip, a pleasure. Summer heat and wj^ter cold stop at the door of r BISHOP DALE INSURAJ^CE ^AGEN( these luxury liners. Mechanical air conditionini^ e^ipment filters, deodorizes^and circulates cool air in summer; warm aiyl in winter. A trip in one of these nei^ bu^s as refr«sii^^M » trip to tb§ pool in tbe park at bome^ '■in :Ke:ui»3nnBnaa» lYOtlB * m ACtt£ REALTY CQMT RALEIGH. NQRTB UNION INSURANCE AND DURHAM. NORTH C ARM ter; a
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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June 21, 1941, edition 1
7
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