Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / June 5, 1943, edition 1 / Page 2
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
THO ttbt; MWR soNfis fooar t If HE CiAl-ROLlNA' Tl-MES SAtURbAY, JUIi(E5th, 1943 list- firm Om lo«M bgr WiK AT* B. Tekmsa, pMtUUat- «C UkMfc.1 wbiiii thsj tmmmUr gracM ^ tb« If—- of the ■«t Mr. Bsnhj mad Mr. ymn pmiuted to the [ftafiteit Vt OoMWi H«U. Mscie- luy of state. Mr. SnliQr Mii %is Muecuor were tlM iiBMr gewta^f the ike wse «vadac, aod apeat tk« flnt aiglit in the White Seeae. AIm ■■BOfinyif Presideot BarcUj t» this cosntry waa Ca^ AUwi B«m, Bdlitary aide to the LSbsrlaa •digaitary. Joia-' isff tbs presideiitial party were Walter F. Walter, libcTUQ eon* asl-gCBcral at New York, and Brif. Osn. Beajamin O- D«vn», U. 8. Army, vho will remain witii the party as a military aide thrcMi||io«t tbe riait. Anotber pxeoedeut was brok* mi also ^en N^ro eorrespand- eats Ware pensitted to wri^r the weieoming ecremonies. They wereGany McAIpln for the ChieagO Defender, John P. Davis for the Pittsbnrg Courier, William O. Walker for the Qevdud CalVPo^ Ealph Mat thews W the Afro Ameriean papers,' aiilf Ernest E. Johnson for thf Associated Kefifro Press. Ted Poston, chief of the Negro section of the news" bvrean, Offiee of War Infomation, ae- tempanied the groop of corres- poiridento «ho, joined the usual coterie |ff'White iHoate reportei’S in emring t^.il>nr«wjpies. Bog- or fl^niih, OWI pkotcl^a^ef,; was the ooiy Kcfro knBman shootiitf the senses. A hloe sky with seatterei eloais aad a bright sun hung the lawn jpst oatside the portice of mansion fonnalitias began. Large trees bordered tbe lawn on thn left and right of the entrance to the Marion. ..Straight ahead Chroqgh the opening ^coald be seen the' Washington ‘ mona- n»at> tall and majestic. Arnyed about 100 yards away from the entrance with their baeka to the monoment were three military detaehmenta, oje •aeh of the amy, marines and tte maigr ia tiiat order. Dae lnai4red end eighty>nine men Mi^rised this gosxd of honor, which was commanded by IJ.. Col. ’ihtines W. Eannin. This is the same frnard nMd in eonnec- ‘lisia With similar formalities. Ma|. John T. Lewis, who eootmands the military district ^ot Wiahlngtoa, was in char;re «f all errangements for tlie welcome. Be was present. PnaMDtly at five o'clock a «ae^ JuDonsii^ drove up the etrfalar gravel' path from the and st(^}ped in front of Hie^eaaopied eidrance to the flMMrion. President Barclay and Mi .jwrty of three had arrived^ ia the Vlpltal MMkwbila, haviBf »otot«4 iMt« freai Baltip BMPS. 8e«awh«« sloag the way (hegr vara aiA by Setiretarjr B>1L‘ Thera was |ao aMBtion as to' how the group had arrirad in the coantry. Becy. Hall was the fint to step froaa tiw ear. lie shook hands with Bead Adm. Wilson Browi^ naval aide, and llaj. Qen. Bdwin M. Watsoa, mihtary aide to the President- President Barclay was the next to alight, followed elosoly ^ Tubgnan. 8eey. Hull introdae* ed the two men to tbe presiden* tial aides as the limoaslne drove amiy. * Immedistely newsreel eameras began to roll, but no still shots were made. The guard of attention stopp ed to attention as a navy baad, standing on the lawn off to the laft. and facing west, began pUy- ing the Liberian national aU- them, “All Hail Liberia, Hail.'' This was followed by the ‘*Stir Ijpangied Banner.” Daring the playing of the anthems the visit* ing guests '*aod their eacoita stood abreast and at attention with bared heads. At the con* elusion they quickly moved in side where President Koosevcit awaited his guest. The military units were dispensed with. The party was received in ;he oval room jusb beneath the douth portice of the executive mansion. President Baxday, with Mr. Hull at his right, was the first to enter. Mr. Tubman and tho military and naval aides follow* «!•’ « • 1, resident Roosevelt was seat ed in the center of five ebairs «irhi«di had -been arranged along the east wtdi of the room. Straight ahead stood members to| the cabinet. The President smiUd as he removed his fami liar 6|gai^, hoT3e? from hid hand to receive ' President Bar clay. m-> .•-* since Mr. Roosevelt had al ready met his guest while re turning home from the famous Casablanca conferences, it was only a .pzesentstion of the guest thai the se«relary of state was required to make. He did this whereupon the President in tiirn introduced Mr. Barclay and Mr- Tubman to Mrs. Roosevelt, who stood at her hu»band’s right. The visiting dignitaries wer« then introduced to Vice Presi dent Henry A. Wallace an.l to the cabinet members present. They were Summer Welles, as- •istent secretary of state; Je.s40 Jones, secretary of eommerj*;, Henry Morgenthan, secretary of the treasury; Francis F. Biddle, attorney general; riaude B. Wickard, secretory of ngri edture; and Prank C. 'U'ulker, postmaster general. Rep. Scl Bloom, chairman of the hou.io committee on foreign atfnivH, was also introduced, but Son. Tom Connolly, chairman of the senate foreign ref^ons com mittee, was not present, nor w'or> any member representing th« eommitee. MAKE WAY FOR ONE MORE! w« ««lMaie tlw patron age ef jron who are asiac 9W Wltin ta get ta said ^reai year faba. tf at tiew aar basea an crowded and there aee faor pwaanae adil ha npiwedfcted. aawyiad tiuit onr entire argaaiatfiaa is doiag iMiManljr aeaaihle to serve jroa. Durins tlMie fHil be iiaies when ■nrU Mt be at tmt m we'd Wfe it ia l« bat we bsywid ^mtrel doe te the huge «r fiisr at theaa iwrliealar hauirs. fenaal^ Wtendai gNwHBfs, fVaatdaat Booievott iBdieatad the aaaks aad thay wexe oertipied. Oo his r|ght sat Mr. Tabaum and then Mra. Boeaevelt. To his left were the t^beriaa president and then Mr blL The eabioet Bemhers sto tu ^ to the Prasideot's right. Hie only eonservation ia thi"* rooB was that among those •Bated. Presidiht Soosevett drai>ed his ann about the ehair of his fueet and inqeired about the trip, and said how hi^py he was to receive him. Mr. Barclay siailed end said the journey whi> pleasant and that he was pl«as-' ed to be here. Generl conversM- tion ensued while newrsreel men and photographers went 1o work. The entire ceremony, from the moment of the party’s arri val to the moment photograph ers were escorted from the oval room, consumed exactly 10 min utes. j The other niem^rs *oF the visfting president’s parjty had gone directly to Blair housf-, directly across from “f£e stato department. ^ Just prior to the arrival of President Barclay,, the officiiil guest list for the White Houfie dinner was released to corres pondents. On this list were, ip addition to Mr. Barclay, Mr. Tubman, Capt. Russ and Ml. tbe piece of information who President Wallace, Speaker of ■the Bouse Sam Rayburn, '^Seoy. Hull, Justice Felix Frankfur ter, Atty. Qen. Bidcye^ Frank Knox, secretary of the navy; Seey. Wickard, Sen. Arthur Capper, member of the senate foreign retaliona •dommitteefc; Rep. John W. McCormack, house majority leaj^er; Rep. Joseph W. Martin, Jr., house minorlt.v leader; Rep. Bloom, house fore ign affairs committee; Adni. Ernest J. King, commaiHfer in chief, ,U. S. Fleet; Lt. Gen. Thomas Holcomb, commandant lor the marine corps; M«rri» H. McIntyre, WWte House secretary; •Maj. Gien. Watson, military aide to the President. Also, Sumner Welles, Paul V. McNutt, chairman of the War Manpower ^commissioi, Harry L. Hopkins, special assis tant to the President; Wallace Murray, chief of the division of near eastern affairs, s^fe de partment; Rear Adm. Brown, naval aide; Byron Price, d,irM^toi of the Office of Censordhlp; Prederiek P. Hibbard, ex- American charged (affaires :.l Monrovia; Dr. Mordecai W. Jolinson of Howard university; Emory Ross, general secretary, Poreiin Missions Conference of North American; Juan T. Trippe presidesnt, Pan American air ways; Stanley Woodward, chief of . protocol Jivisiofl, state de partment; and Brig. Gen. B. O. Davis, aide to President Bar clay. President Edwin Barcley of Liberia arrived in Washington (May 26) to return tbe visit of President Roosevelt, who was w^eome 4n Liberia soon after the Casablanca Conference. Th? President of the Negro Republic on the West Coast of Africa is shown here with Mrr. Roose velt. (Continental Photo.) Walker presented a reception for Preidcnt Barclay on Sun day at Blair house which was attended by government officials and bther guests. The Liberian president jour neyed to Akron 0., on Monda.v where he inspected the plant »f the Firestone Rubber company, and later had a dinner given in his honor by Harvey S. jB'irt- stoae at the latter’s residence. The party then journeyed “lo ’Xonia, and visited Wllberfoi-(*e university and later went to Columbus and Buffalo, where he arrived early Wednesday morn ing. He was to have inepeeteJ the war industry plants thei-o and to continue on to Philndel- !phia to visit the shipyards and other points of interest. President! Barclay schelu- led to arrive in New Toi-k Friday or Saturday where he will con elude his official visit. Uat Thursday wiiare it was dii-' covered that there was littlo hope for his .recovery. The deeea^ was' ^rp in Mt. Oilead, No^ Carolina, the son or Mr. anf^ta. Tougy Pem- bsrton, butliad lived in DarnaJi for approximately 25 years, during the most of wSt$ time he was employed at the Atneri* esa Tobacco CompMy. tm 18^ ^ -Q THD8TEE SALE OF LAND Undw Secretary- WASHINGTON, (A N P) ~ "^e state department reledsed We following schednle coverin.s' the visit of President barciay while thC' official guest of president Roosevelt. Last Thursday he was to leave the White House for Biair House. An address Before the Senate and the house was martt the same afternoon following I which he held his first pros-3 conference at Blair house. Thursday night he was the guest of honor at the dinner given for him by th& state .1 i- pnrtment at the Carlton hotel. He visited Howard university Friday morning and inspeetc'-l' the campus in the company of President Mordecai W. Johnson, liater he went to Fort Belvoir, lunched with the commanding officer and witnessed a military demonstration. He attended a concert of the Budapest Quartev at the Library of Congress that erehinf. Saturday morning he visited Mt. Vernon, the home of George Washington, went on to Arling ton where he lai3T a wreath on tfce foatb of the unknown sold ier. The Negro citisens of Wa^- ingtoo were >p8ts*To' the vis^' iog dfgaitar]^^ a luncheon in his hoiior held at tbe ^ucy Dij^gs Slowe house, dormitory for Negro women war workers. Consul Oeaeral Walter F. In addtion to the under gradu ate "degree awarded, the M. A. degree was awarded to Brue? Alexander Hill. There was one graduate from the kw sehoo:, Robert Richard Bond who re ceived the degree of Bachelor of La^s. Said Secretary Welles, “Tho chief principals ' of the attiin- meat -of- a workable world re organization ■ in , the post-^ar period; ’ ' j) ‘^Must be, through intef-n'a- tional agretnent, a? combina tion of armed forces made avsi';- able by the powers which are prepared to do so, whicff"may be used regionally or on a broader scale, and which can, aitfl T^ill, prevent aggression, r^nderr'inters n'ational aonflict impossible, aijfii Jn general, see to it that the peace of the world is maiii- ftfmed inviolate. *‘An international tribunal to whiich Ijhtemational eoHtTover- sies can be referred, and »n which international confidence can be safely placed. •“An efficient International method for the outlawihg of certain kinds of armaments^ anl for the Dispeeition of all nq^ticn- al armaments. I The creation of appropriate and practical technical organiza tions to deal with economic and financial matters, and to advise the members of the United Na tions thereon, so that autocratic comiuer-ial and financial poli cies will not be pursued by in dividual powers, and So that the ^§twar period may be an epoch of economic cooperation and of rising living standards, rather than a time of cut-throat com petition and of falling living standards for SS aO. *'The recognition—not merely in words, but in praetiee, as in. the Western Hemisphere—of the prineipJe of the equal sovereignty of all states, whether greaf or sm^ll. And together with this,, the establishment of the princi- SleTKat the path must be pn*- pared.for the freedom and self- govwnment of all people who de- 8i£e 4heir liberty, «s soon aa they jare able to assume that right. ' “Finally, in the kind of world for which we fight, there must to -exist aoy seed for .the^i use of that acnrsed term ^racial or religions minority’ . . -to equality of human rights and to equality of opportunity, every human being is by divine rignt fHtitled." Welles said that it was to the new generation that the woi-H “looks with confident trust for its redemption.” ‘If you, of this new genera tion, in all of the lands where the love of freedom is ^e sui>- reme valueJTrefuse to permit your selves to he divided in _war or In peace,*l^n can. l(»g^ lhat new Vorld of wlucit mankind has .90 long dream—a world when * is free from war, and in which ini*ii and >women can live out their lives in security, in happiaces and in peace” he saidj 'He told the graduating clasji that no one could afford to be so blind to his own Self interest ns to pay any heed to the “cynics whose voices we occasionally hear trying to tell the.men and women of this country that just because there have always bs»n wars in the past there will al ways be wars in the future.’' 'The policy of isoHitionisiii, Welles said,'has failed — “utt®*^ he was marrjed to.Vias JS Brodie who survived him. Froill' the union one dftflgVler s«rviv«ir Miss Jeanine Avis Mr. Pemberton is also mishit by seve^ sisters and'lwo'brodli^ ers. The ailUn are; Mis. 8«r«K Green, Miii. Uiffne Mae wood, Mrs. Fannie Smith 4II (jf Mt. Gilead. Mrs. Nan^ H«y>' wood. High Point. Miss tWf*’ Pemberton, Phiiade^phii, %|hi Neasie Pemberton, New Tfcrk Kd Mrs. Lucy Steele, PhilaSeS phia, Pa.^ The brothers are: H«U- ekiah, Mt. Ofl^ad, and "Step'^ieh, Braddock, Pa. • For 16 years Mr. Pemberton served as presidelit of !he St. Mark AME Zion usHer Hoard, of which church he was a mentbM for more than 20 yeara,^ president of the Durham >V8h^ Union for three years, fle served as president of this Carolina . Interdenottiinstional Ushers Association for one yo.r, during which time the organisa tion made remarkable strides in its devitlopmtnt. ^orth Ci^Hna) Durham County) UNDK) AND B.Y VIRTUE of the power conferred upon the Trustee in a certain deed of trast dated September 14, 1043 by .!*• J- Womble and wife, Lncy Womble, and duly recorded the offiee of the Register of lleeds for Durham County in |ted Book 219, at page 844; ’fault having been tnade in l|he payment of the same, the andersigned trustee will offer ^r sale at public auction, at |he Courthouse Door in Dur^ •bam, North Carolina, to the highet bidder for cash, on MONDAY, JUNE 21, 1»43 at at 12 o'clock Noon (Eaatern ^ir Time), the following de- iKxrifaied land, to-wit: ! BEGINNING at a stake in ihe West line'ot Foster tStreet, at the Northeast corner of Lot No. 14, on the plat herein after referred to;-and running thence in a westerly direction dth' the line of said Lot No. 4, 106.“4 feet to a stake; whence in a Northerly direction |18 feet to a stake at the South west corner qf Lot No. 12; Whence in an Easterly direction nvith the line of Lot No. 12, 105.4 feet to a stake in the Wekt line of ^ Poster- Street; thence in a Southerly direction with I’oste:^’ Street 48‘ feet to at 4Jie St. Mark AME Zion chcur^, 1[%Qrsday, Ante ^ at 4:35 P. M. with the, Bev. S. PJ Perry, pastor of the church ,|tt ment will be at the Beeeh.woal! Cemetfry on Fayetteville ITaod. ly and miserably.” fK^pS|>ie of the United States, he added, “cannot fail to see that, had we been willing to play our part Jn ■ ( Fo^al services wiB fie heW' pofiifVr place of bejniming, the sSme being Lot No. 13 ac- IfcOFdtnir to ttre E. C. Behrm, sufVey of the land of W. H. and IPestOn H. Edwardi., charge of the ceremony. IntA^gnd rMorded in. the Plat Bopk r, M page 82, in the Office of the rRefpister of-Deeds of Dur ham 06unty. See deed ta L. J. 'WomUe ‘duly recorded in Book of —, page —, Durham County Registry, i . Se > deed from J- R. Patton, Jr, Trustee to N. C. Mutual l^fe ins-,.Qq. keeping the peace of the wor|d W*il, the coast t^> us in lift at^p4|»’'yS(f': dee^ treasure would hav^ iMen ^n iar * ^. finitestiihal part ‘the cost uc- uired of us today so that we can achieve that vietory which we must gain, if the United Stafe^ ia.to survive • as' a free nation. ” PIANOS 10 USED PIANOS Tuned and Reoondttioned. TEBM& AS LOW A.S 12.00 PER WEEK. Will pay casfii for used pianos re gardless of make or condition. Gail widow, to k. *and Irene W. Dennis, Book 82 at page -362, and deed Book’39 at page 280, fiom W. H. and Westqn H. Edwards and Martha Edwards to Katie Rountree, II duly recorded in the Office of the Register of ‘Deeds of Durham County. i THK'SALE will remain open for ten' days to receive in crease bids, as required by law. “ THB "PROPERTY Is sold at the I request of the holder of said note.,I ^ Dated this 19 day of May, 1943. R,; L. McPOUGALD Trustee M. HughThompson. A ttorney t M/ JBL V« 2^ ^ M/ % m m You have until Jime IS to iM&e use of ymr Not 17 Stamp. Use it now- Buy WALITY $3.99 - 3.4S - 2.45 Orhaa Coaety) North Carolina) UNDER AND BY VIRTCE if the power conferred upon tha trustee in a eertain deed of trust dated November ‘M, 19J9, •xeeuted by C. B. Noell a.,d wife, Beatrice Noell, and duly recorded in tho office of thj Register ofUeeflB "for ' -Dttrham Qounty in Book of Mortgages 271, at pmge 515; default hav> ing been made in the payment rf the same, the uudersig'i>;d Trustee will offer for sale at public auction, to the highest bidder for caah, at the Couit- ^puM door in I^rham, North Carolina, on MONDAY, JU^E 7th, 1943, 12 o’clock Noon (Eas tern War Time), the following described land, to wit: B]^QINNINQ at a stake 35'J feet from the Northeast inter section of Merrick and Price Streets at a stake in the line of Lot No. 20 of the Map here inafter referred tc; and runii- ing thence North 16 deg. 5V East 125 feet to a stake in t;ie • line of Lots Nos, 20 and 8; runn ing thence South C3 deg. 03’ East 50 feet to a stake in tho line of Lots Nos. 8 and 9; thence South 16 deg. ■67’ West 125 foct _ to the building line of Price Street; thence along the buil(l> ing line of Price Street, North 63 deg. 08’ West 50 feet to the point' or plaee of beginning, same being Lot No. 21, Block “G” of the Stokesdttle property recorded in Plat Boolc 5. at pag^^ 44, office of the Register of Deeds of Durham Coyntq. Also see Release Deed to J. S. Hiigh- son. Book of Deed 3,0!), at pagei 3B5-6 Register of Deed Office for Durham County;.also deed to Isaac Flintall, Book of Deeds 107, nt .page 637, Offjce of the Register of Deeds :^pr Durham County. Also, see defd to C- B ' Noell and wife, dated June 26th. 1936 and recorded in. Peed Book — page, — Durham County Rc- l?‘8try,. . .... SALE' will t6i ten day to revive in4peoaa» • ' bTdsj as reqtfired'^yy TaVt^ THIS PROPERTY is Sold art the request of the holder of said note. Dated this 5th day of May, 1043. R. L. McDOUGALD, Trustea C. J. GATES, Attorney. »ui •I >/ ■1 »»♦» Tije Price of Victory TAXES AND WAR BONljS , . It Taktf Both YOUR PERSONAL APPEARANCE- Don't be s;lack 'with your personal ap^ pearance whether you are looking foa: a job or already on one. We are special ists/all kinds of barber ing ' arrd. ‘ beauty culture. . , . , FRIEmY QTY BARBER SHOP AND BEAUTY PARLOR _ A. ARTIST, Prop. ^liyij^gl^tevUl^St. Phoiie J-3794 m i Mi ■mt I I u* « s: ■1 TAKE in a grand assortment for your api»roval. (We proudly believe wfe are the only Store in town with such ao ment of whites). i ■ ,■ MMILYN’S 207 WEST MAIN ST. CQNSgRVATIVE - SOLID - D£P^NPABtl KLSIiOP DALE M 0. DUGG^ Purhitm, €.1 Durhsjn, N.^C. Raleigh, N. G. Charlotte, N.. C. Charlotte. N. C. ■I
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 5, 1943, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75