WEEK ENDING SATLKDAV. .lANUARY 5. 1945
THE CAROLINIAN
PAGE FIVE
Negro Boxers Rated In Four Divisions
Behind The
Play In Sports
BT DON I)E LEIGIIBUK
BEAM THE GON
BY ALVIN MOSLS
Collier's Ail-Amerioa
Writer Honors
Buddy Young
BILLY FOX WI\S
THIKTY-SIXTH K. 0.
BASEBALL TOUCHED OFF
FIREWORKS
GI SAYS JACKIF. ROBINSON
DOESN’T HAVE TO PLAY TO
SATISFY HIS RACE
NEW YORK -- Frotii what I can
gather, our boys who arc sweating
it out in Army of Occupation UmU
overseas are trying to forget their
plight by taking an active interest
in things athletic on the himo fr.mt
which they read about in the few
papers that get to them and also in
letters from friends and relatives.
These boys who are condemned to
the loss of months aitd even years
out of their lives through no fault
of iheir own. *’iit circumstances
which they cculd not escape, ha.’c
a burning interest in the long but
successful fight to break down or
ganized baseball’s 70-yearold color
ban against Negroes. A h tter to this
column is a case in point. The writ
er. T. Sgt. Mitchell Goss of Camp
Pittsburgh, somowherc in Franco,
became the spokesman for his group
on an argument ever Jackie Robin
son’s coming affiliations v ith the
[ntcrnatinnni League Montreal Roy
als of the Brooklyn Do .ger Farm
system.
T. Sgt. Goss jumps on Ludlow
Wemer. managing editor of the
New York Age, for a cemment
Go.s.s says Werner made in the
Sporting News of St. Louis. Base
ball’s Bible, last November I didn’t
.see the article and admit thi.s is the
first time I have heard of it. If it
wn.s in the Sporting New.s. I’ll gel
a copy of it from the J G Spink
outfit, but meanwhile. T Sgt. Goss’
findings make giod reading and
also bring up a point of view un
usual in sports discusions.
"Dear Don DoLeighbur." writc.s
the sergeant. "Ir. summing up ih-
different excerpts concerning Jackie
Robinson tii the Spdrting News, the
fellows in this locale think Mr.
Werner of the New X'ork .Age took
too much (or granted in his article
in the Sprrting News issue Nov. 1.
1945. He did not by any means rep
resent the f. llowing in the ETO in
his 15.000.000 Negroes. They feel
and think differently about the ma’-
ter. We could not let him get away
with that.
Mr. Werner's unjust comment rela
tive to Jack Robinson's athle’ie
ability to please his race in 154 baes-
ball games a year not only strikes
me as something hypothetical, com
ing from him. but exemplifies that
he is not cognizant of the intellec
tual progress of the Negro in the
Sporting World,
“I nm afraid that he jumped the
gun when he said 15,000.000 Negroes
I Would expect Robinson to perform
adeptly every day and if not. he
woud incur the displeasure of all
out a diiu't, admit, Mr. Werner,
that this is an opixirtunity.
“In conclusion, you may be ac
curate it) yuur ciiumrraion of the
population of the Negro race in the
U. S. as 1.5,000.000. but your con
ception of the intell-.'ctual ability
in an athletic sense of these 1.5.000.-
(jOO Negrnc.s seen - favilty. and your
asseitiun that 15.000.000 will expcet
Jack Robinson to be a .superman is
snafu, to say the least.”
V—
Y. Boxing Writers
Praise Lnii.s, Monty.
And Williams
New York (ANP) — Nothing
in the .sport.s field iooi ed larger
than Branch Rickey .s singing ^*1
Jackie Robinson to report next
Marcli to the Montreal club’s
training site. The century old his
tory of organized baseball had
sien Negro Americans complclclv
l iined from playing in tho.s '
charmed circle.^. Robin.son. 2t)-
ycar old five letter man in sports
v. hilc at UCLA, is .• nativ. of Pa«-
acli na, Calif, During the late 1!>45
sia.son he batted at a .340 pat.-
i:>r the crack Kansas City Mon-
same club that lists the fa‘j-
uious Leroy (Satchel) Paig as a
player.
Washington {ANP) — Al
though Collier's magasine
coterie of coaches f tiled to
pick a colored football play-
ei on .this, the first All-Amer
ican football team selected by
a group of coa^'hes, Hay Mor
rison paid high tribute to
Buddy Young.
In speaking of G'een Davis,
the Army speedster, Morrison
wrote: “With the poosiblo ex
ception of Buddy Young of
Illinois. Davis is the fastest
man in a fcotball uniform of
the last decade .ind perhaps
of nil time.' Which makes
Bu Idy THE factest.
PHM.ADELPHIA. P.» iCNS> —
19-year old Billy Fox, scn.sationl
ki)>.i..vcul man. s.ored hi' 36th K. O.
cn George Kochran. vetc.an light
heavyweight of Akron. O. Weighing
170 pounds, young Fox. yet a bit
awkward, won in the sixth heat.
Critics were stunned by his power
but were wondering ’now he would
do under stiffer competition.
; and Dolly King placing their
heads off.
Joe Yancey’s Pioneer Athletic
club since the great days of S*.
Christopher and Salem Cn.scenls
r.iarly 25 yeai-s ago .... ILn-
landc (kid brother of Dolly) King,
end Elmore CoIMns. are c. nlcr
and forward rc.spcctiwly on Clair.
Bcc’.s current Long Island univ’ .
sity baskc.ball t.am . . , Big Hank
DcZonii- and pilici':nan (my cx-
biother in law) Puggy Bell w.rc
playing grand ball with the Ren.s
‘ho N«'
Ring Magazine Places
Negroes As Top Sluggers
Now York (ANP) — Negro
bcxcrs came in for lop hnnors in
the 1945 ratings iiy King Magu-
magazini' Chalky Wi ight was giv-
'.hat ”
zinc, nationally known huxei ;
publication, in four divi.sions.
a.s the N«-w Year bells lang oui
is honorary chairwoman. wroL*
fuollw;! hi.slory the afternoon of
Nov. 22- (Thank-sgiving day) -il
New Y'ork's Polo giounds o.-forc
l.),826 widely cheering :ans.
NEW YORK CNSi~Fortho
'irsi t! .ic since Pearl Harbor. N«‘w
X’ork Boxing Writer gave their
choice for champi"n.s and contend-
■ i--. in fill’ (I'tic '.orld. Coutcndcr.s
named for L.uls’ Heavyweight
crown include it) Billy Conn, of
course. '2' Jimmy B'vins i3i Tami
Mauriello. Light heavyweight Ar-
:hie Moore '.vn> :o()l«-d .is No. 1
contender to Champic Gus Lesno-
ivh V. h!le Lloyd Mar.shall and
Freddie Miller a.s second and thir'i
places. Ray Robin.son was named a.'
I'ljpcal upseter to F.eddie Coc*i-
nine.
As Lightweight Kin.;. Bob Mont
gomery faces three challenge' li
Ik>' Willi.irr.s. '2- Bon Jack. '3i
•Aiei Stolz. Curiously enough. W 1-
lie Joyce wasn’t mentioaed in this
line ip. Joyc has campaigned more
tlian any uher top-notcher, and
f. light with everybody coast 'o
.icia He \xa.snt' lucky enuogh to
win them all but he didn’t lose all
of them either. Out of 15 main bouts.
Joyce lost four and half of these
were disputed
Ream.-: h.ave been written about
this pcr.-ionabie. intelligimt. clean
lUt youngster who is built like
a ccncrc.c wall especially along
the shoulder line. Mil’-oa.'; of
white and colored bail ans ar-'
I ullmg lor ’ gentleman Jackh to
cra.sh big time Oa.scball. We ”1
the progressive Negro press w’n.i
have evt rla.-itingiy r.iugnt such
i;.'iies. won a tl;.-;ti:ict victory for
( iiiselve.s in thij, connection b;-
lori ’45.rolled away Joe Bostic,
local newsman, nad a .stake in
:hLs victory and no credit should
bi- withheld Irom him as has bFcn
■ ht case in some quariei.s. On
the broad shoulder.s of youn.g
Jockic Robinson rests a rv.sponai-
bihty m 1946 - qual to tlic world
carrying chores of A'.la.s and pas-i-
': iiv — Hprculo,s.
uliitc playei.- of the nation.
\V\uld that I could nave covered
f ny of the gam: .s ih-a groat Claude
(Buddy) Young appeared in. A
r. ember of th.e Fleet Citv Nava!
term, undefeated the past grid
s. r.son, the IllinoU satellite who
t:ed Red Grange’s record in 1944
it.'cd up to the title of the faste.'t
tiling in moleskins.
-V-
Plan Training Center
For Domestie Workers
Atlanta (ANP) — A training
- liter for domestic workers vvii;
b ■ opened here within a few
1 n nths, according to an announca-
ni. nt la.st week by Mrs. Ruby
Blackburn, one of the 200 spon
' i> of the project.
The center, planned to be hous
ed in a 12-story building, will
reach approximately 15 classifi
cations ol workers in the lower
wage brackets, including yar.d
men. mairl.s. cooks and laundress
es. A full-time laundry will bi
ciicted, a .small curb maik t
opened, “with a stall for the old
may have nothing but a fev
LOUIS RL TURNED
UNCHANGED
Finished with overseas assign-
T icnts that made life more endu.-
a’ole for hospitalized warriors ol
tno United Nation-s, vorld’s heavy-
w eight boxing champion. Joe I>ou-
i-. wa.s discharged with befitting
honors.
Come June, 1946. and the mao
ith th e ’‘atomic punch” in hh:
. other mittcn.s will agai’ fact
liiliy (The Kid) Conn, th; • "no-
.-smilmg-Iribliman’’ aice th>
. larting gong clangs.
I feel a.s I have .said all year.
Louis will .stop Conn because ih-
Pittsburgher will commit the
same mental errors he did in thi ii
' i.^t me-ting. Going into Ihe wan
ing day.s of ’45 Louis wa.s on tou'
weighing 215 pounds and boxing
fail opposition before bumper
cro’.vd.s who cheercii him on - v-
.•r> side. Had not ih Jackie Rob
inson event come when il did.
Ihf return of le LouLs to his be
loved Ixixing pub.ic would have
rated highest with yours truly.
INDIANA'S TAN TERRORS
Coach Bo McMillin.s’ powe.--
J eu.-;e Indiana univcisity .squad
V ent on to win the Big Ten foo'.-
lull crown. A southrmer from thi-
bcarcler state of Kentucky from
wltcnce .sprang B;i-''ban Commis
sioner ’•Unhappy”C handler. Me-
Millin practiced democracy a.s it
should w.irk in ail fields. Not les.'
tl-.an .'ix (count thim) c-lorod
c:idr!e:-.j t-amed with the jonner
(Zentr- college "All .American’
U:i X^cMillin to win against .i
lough field The grt Mle.st of thc'c
t.as George Taliaf.-rr', .-en.sation-
al nationally lead mngazim- de-
voti-d (f) grid happenings, a mem
ber of it-s s cond .Xd Anv rica ele^’
IRREPRESSIBLE CLAUDE
(BUDDY) YOUNG
We selected no "All Negro cii!-
U-ges" or "All Nigro service" ele
ven.' for 19 i5 becau.se we recog
nize the fact such is impnssibl.
unless one has the opcr.iting staff
that wa.s at our command in 1914
and other season. Death took our
The f;vc ether tan terrors of the
Hi'osi-t .squ.ad were Melvin
Croonise. right li.-ilfliark: Jat
AciaiJis. back; Joe Gilman. lefL-
hallback; Bill Brad! y. frosh right
1.allhack; and Le:oy Slo\:iH. so-
fit, more guard ;iom Benton Hai-
bo!. Mich.
Other Negro gndders who made
tin headlines c'uiing .’94,5 inclu.!-
ed Paul Rohi.son. Jr.. Corned;
Malty Brown, end Dick Jackt'on.
and Clyde M:irf'!-dl!. Ohio Slate;
Mai Murcliison. navy V-12 train
ee, became first Negro to play at
I.ince'.un (hotbed of prejudice)
university; Fritz Al> xand;r. Dari-
T.-.nulh: “Spied’’ Ford and
’Slump” J.icksen. Michigan U.:
Oti- Finney, Chuck Starts, and
\ f rnon Sleven.son. niinni^|£9ne,
Fehming (Morgan); HenrvMouzc
(Howard); Francis Jolly. (Va.
State) ; ’’Bulldog” Turner, (my old
school. Johreson C Smi’h. known
as Biddle university '-vhen I at
ti tided it); Davie Battle, (Va.
State); Dick Bolton (Clark):
Diummond. (Tenn.) and others
too numerou.' to li't here.
Ll William (Big Dill) Bell, an
Onio Sttae football luminary an.l
roach of the ’ru.-iiLse, Wa.hawkr,
Icc hi.s great eleven to victory ov
er a U. S, navy tean: ol scrapp -r.'
k.ibwn as Undcrsia Raid.rs A!!
of tiu navy wire white -vith th-j
ixiepti.in of 'ine play-, r. The ti.'.-
a! score of thL-: interracial (ilt dur
ing which ther,’ wj.' an “t .sprit de
corps" men like Bilbo and Eajt-
land claim impo.ss’l.le, w.i.s 11-7
in favi.r of lii- Wa. hawks. Ji-rrv
Williams, fullback, who .-core;! all
l-I point.' for T\isk’gee. gave
n.tmorable p'-rfonnante that chill
allernoon.
Qiiati erb.ick Piggott and that
t !j1 warhoise Bernie JefI, rsnn,
Norlhwe.'tern fame, di.l yeuiiT-n
Si rvice also in ‘h; Warhawk.s’ l.e-
half.
Dub Jones, (white) Tulane an 1
Lepisiana Stal' star, played
bsngiip game for the white team
;nd proved that men c.-m wo ’•
ar.fl play together Jiaimoniousiv
;i wi but att nip? to put fai.pl:. •
abor-J a.' .dtipp r of thr- boat.
Roundup: Rav R ;>:n.>en. be :
man in ti; game for his . iz . v.
hexing’.s ; lan” duriP'
thf • .. ..;n . . , Fadly t .
contender wlio .should liave :.ic
Cochrane, SoO.OiXj put uo by Si r\
backers ni>:-d Sugar Bov out
ihi ploy? Robinson was abo
r d by the California Slat
letic ('mmi''. .n f... fai’inq
’step a date \v:th one C'heste
Slider . . . Jimmv Bivin.s .-e,;:!
to hav.' slippid :i "ot-.:. du:; i'
lest Season and the ch.ip I na; -
Flnie;- ^violent) Ray. wa.s troubl
ed with a broken milt mo't of
the season .... Scott won ’h
national tennis ehampion.'hip rignt
here in Hai lem . . . Bo! U :u:
lass’s mighty Rens look g.e.it v. r-
t.oot wond' rtul kid Edd’e Yoiing-
. . Zack Clayton, pop-.shot sp> c-
dalist, quit' the Ri ns flat to .ioio
up with the king of them all (P- p
Gales) on the fiuned Haidetn
Globetrotters court squad . . . Th •
Hornesticd Gra.es won the n.e
■.loi.a! Negro has hall champion-
.sliip but the Cleveland Buckcv,.'
;’,h un.-toppabIe Quincy Troup.-
thc ii catcher, proved a grand t.-at:!
in evi ry ri'sp tl I thought.
Hick. v. may open 1946
with the n.im-too-startling new.;
ll'.at Roy C iipanelia, BaltimO'-'
K.!’.' Giants, is another prize he’s
.'.e'nod toci.nlraet , . .Che- Brew-
»N gro coas' ball player, w.is
.s.gn.-d by the Bi.kcisfield (white)
t'ub of the California Ba.'il.aK
h;';;u durin g this wond r spo;-:.;
silicon .... Gu.' Gii-cn’.e, an
I i:nc-d that he plans epLiatirit'
N.gro looiba'l eagu ■ .n 1916 .
. . Kenny Wailungton an i W .orl-
•iw Wii.son S'rod. , boili .-.tai.-
a UCLA loam -d .-nme yeai ' b:)' k.
slaircd m pio-feotbuii ’-ni--' sc..-
.-'(•n .... Wiihc .love •. Beau -lack
Baltimore Jersey Joe Walcott
kayot-d tough Curtis Sh.-o-
paid), Chai ley B irl.-y, pittsbu' g.;
\c-l, Chalky weight, C'-ci! (w
•■■i.n’t you it down) Hud.'on. .\.
ehie Moore, all gave .sparkling ner-
fotmanr. i.efore ’4.5 fadi-d , . .
W'itli champion Joe Louis k-ad-
inj; the heavy wt-lg’-.t-, Jimmy
Bi\ ini, Cleveland, wa.-. rated a.;
i. umbir two contender. Numb>r
1- 1.1 placi wen’ to Etiner Ray,
’.a.npa. Fla., anj J-. r.sey Joe X.’ul-
ti'U -.va.-- rated in cigi.th plac.. Tn
liH 'ighl heavyweight ; a-ss. Ai-
elit. Moore. St. Lmii.s. i.s
ion Gus Lesn vicli’.-- number o le
ciii.ll. r.ger. witii Lli yd Marsha'!,
.'•ai niinento, Cab, rab*d bv-hin i
iitiii. MooJc had 1-4 star:.: n;id g
i-b-red 12 triuiTip.; in 1945. B.U"
Fox, Philacelphij, . nd Naic Bo’,
e II, CrJcci:, vvf rc -.d-d .-.v- n li
i'tn: . ight;- r.-spcclively in th •
ligiit heavyweight division
Holman Williams, Detroit, an-1
Charley Burley, Pitt.-burgh. were
•ilaced as number two an:i tlir- ■
contender.' for liic inid.ll Jg; I
liHc. Weitciwfitht cham.oio.i Re.l
Cochrane drew Ray (Sugan P !v
i'.ton, Nc"- Y rk. as hi.s nun.i- -
(•ni challenger Duiing D-i). lb ••
ii. 'on scor-:d .sevi n virtni i .. .m l
ore draw in eight idart- Beau
Jack. AugU'ta, Ga., an.' T.jir).-',-.-
Bell, Clcevland. wer • rale' .v-
rnth and idghth in -hi- 'am e'.:.
With t:n I.I’hi 'n’-.-rm-
,i:f.nal title ciee!a:'c;i open by th
the lop spot in that division
by a number-one rating- Wright
won six of his eight contests, lost
one and the other w-as voted “a
’ ) co.it '* ’’ W'illie Joyce. GarVI
Ind., was rated number three: Bob
Mi-iilgodhi.i.adi Iplua. :nim-
ier four; Iki Williams. Trenton,
N. J., number five and Freddi.*
jJawdon. Cnlcagi. nuinlx-r nine.
-Jaeki • Wilson. Pittsburgh, was '
It,led ia.'t ami-ng the fcather-
ights. Comn-'.nting on warlinie
fitiits. th. magazine said:
"With wartime money around
in proru.sion, all a promoter hau
to do was to open the gat -s.
.“.met and trii:d rate fighters
c':* w more than world champions
u td to attraet before the w-ar.”
:\; •
IWinfield Welch's Birmingha .
I Black Baron.s’ wTe a cc’
: ';'-:i.bali cre-.v ant! ii-on- «.- eve;-
itime "Groundhog" Tl.ninpsoe
iinkled to th.- pitchini- moutid.
■oe To Spain?
SEVIL. Sp:iii) 'CN.Si -- Accoi J-
!ng to Antonio Pon.-e. Spanish liox-
iig proir.otcr. Joe Louis is expected
•o 'our Spain late J;.riii.ir.v in ‘\-
■tibilion bout.'. Joe wll appear in
'Valecia. Barcelona ;iii i other lead-
::i; cities.
Spend A Pleasant Evening
-AT-
Pine Seres
DINING and
DANCING
We Serve Pit Cooked
BARBECUE
FRIED CHICKEN
Highway 70-A
From Raleigh
From Durham
CURTIS P. ROBERTSON
Manager
; AriTA!. rocA-roLA
ItOTTLlNfi CO.
515 W. XIorgaii St.
WELL KNOWN THROUGHOUT THE STATE OF N. C-
EXPERIENCED PALMIST AND LIFE READER
Famous Everywhere as a Remarkable American Palmist 8c Clair*
voyani — Do not confu'o niv work with the cheap
Gyp.sy Fortune Ti ller
SPECIAL READINGS Sl.OO
MAKES AN HONEST PROPOSITION
I maki no charge if I do not faithfully fulfill
every word in ihLs statement. 1 will tell you
just what you want to know about your L--iend3.
encmie.' or rivals, how to gain the love of on -
you most desire: control or influence the action
r‘.’2:32i3LK.'/7a
IF YOU WANT TO GET THERE IN TIME
9259
DEPENDABLE, PROMPT, AND COURTEOUS
n>C0lNC\B COMPANY
Corner Cabarrus and Blount Streets
S
MiifliiidiiHMUlMn
LJ
ability to please his race in J54 boes-
ball games a year not only strikes
me as something hypothetical, com
ing from him, but exemplifies that
he is not cognizant of the intellec
tual progress of the Negro in thP
Sporting World,
"I am afn-iid that he jumped the
gun when he said 1.5.000.000 Negroes
would expect Robinson to perform
adeptly every day and if not. he
woud incur the displeasure of all
concerned. After reading the differ
ent article.': in the paper concern
ing his playing in the International
League, ' nc father.' or sumises that
Robison may be used as an infield
er, preferably, short.'top. Assum
ing that he docs make the grade and
U fortunate enough to play with
the Dodger.', do you think that he
Is supposed to set that position afire
I nail departments’’ If so, I would
appreciate your naming me one
shortstop in the National League
who can power the pill and field ef
fectively at the same time like
they do in ‘he American League.
"Marty Mason is as classy as they
come when it comes tn fielding, but
he is a Rizzulo, Appling or Steph
ens at the plate’’ X’oii may recall
that the defeat of Louis Schmeling
inhibited some of the Veero’s cock-
suredness. I feel justified in saying
that Ihcv are cogniz.mt of the fact
that they are not better athletically
cr otherwi'e than any other race,
among them individuals who are
but they do believe that thev have
capable of competing if given an
opportunity, and yoti w-ill with-
even, con. \ "
the return of Joe Louis to his be- - Slump” Jackson. Michigan U.: EXPERIENCED PALMIST AND LIFE READER
Icved boxing pub.ic would havc 'oij-- Finrey, Chuck Starks, and Famous Evorywhere as a Remarkable American Palmist Sc Clatr*
rated highest with yours truly. Vernon Sloven.'on, lllinoi^^ene , __ ,.voyant — Do not confuse mv work with the cheap
•yTTou" ' -
1 a.nth.s, according to an announcj-
nii nt last w-eek by Mrs. Ruby
Blackburn, one of the 200 spon-
'( If- of the project.
The center, planned *0 bo hous
ed in a 12-sto:-y buildins, will
roach approximately 15 classifi-
eatton;*. of workers in the lower
wage brackets, including yard
n'i(-n. maid.', cooks and laundress
es. A full-time laundry will be
c-icetcd. a small curb mark t
opened, "with a stall for the old
who may have nothing but a fi a-
\.-alnuts to .sell." said Mrs. Black-
barn. a former maid, but now an
n.ployee of the local school
board.
Not only will dome.stics no
trained, "we will even be an em
ployment burean," she disclosed.
’We’ll se-nd out trained courleou'
\.orkers. When they quit, tliey
will be required to give notice - •
and they’ll expect notice in re
turn. Wi-’H expect fairness finm
the employer and the employee
and keep our books balanced"
The illiterate will be taught to
iad and write.
The impelling motive hehin-J
the movement is to foster "a
goodwill relationship between
■ •■nploycr and employee in the
field of domestic stn-ice." she
said. "Our aim u' training so that
higher wage.' can be earned, m.l
di mnncled." Th, program also
hopes to lake the "zool-.'uiter off
the .streets, abolish juvenile d*:-
hf.quency. educate our people
against flim-f!jm artists and oth-
•T iafket‘er.' and rai.se our health
.'i.uidards." she remarked.
A .similar movement may be
,KBrPBF>!qrKi F FI AiioF E^hmiiiff (Morgan); Henry Houre
(!Inw.ard): Fr-inci., Jolly, (Vs.
(BUDDYI young 5, , , ..Bulldog" Turner, (my old
We selected no All Negro col- j„hn.son C, Smi'h. known
.0^1'Biddle university when I at
IZ- ST ‘l^iek""Soi^"'&iaS;r
unless one has the opcrnling .staff B.ummond. (Tenn 1 and ^dthem
too n'lmerou.' to list hero.
Gypsy F.-irtune Teller
SPECIAL READINGS Sl.OO
DEt-EI-lbABLE, {-ROMrt.'AND COORffeuCs '
WARHAWKS'
Associated Football charities, of
ultich Ml'S. Franklin D. Roosevelt
that wa.s at our command in 1914
and other season. Death took our
oct operative (Gordon Croques) “COACH BELL AND HIS
as it did Warren Smith (Toledo.
0); Walter B. Settles, (Houston):
j:i,d Virgil Turner, Charleston, W,
Va. Still, we had a top man stak
od here and there around th.'
football circuit capable of check
ing the scoreboard with the b;.;t
extent. The result is the follow
ing. Wiley College, Tex., was the
hist of a better than average rep
nsentation of Negro college elev-
i-n.' with her Willie Moses and
Shelly Ro.s.' ranking with the be.'t
launched in Washington. D. C..
and Kansas C:ty. it was learned.
>11
CAPITAI CAB CO
Ml
A Lifetime in Flame*
Why take chances on bitmlng
up a lifetime's effort in a single
terrifying hour when it's so
simple and Inexpensive to pro
tect yourself against any possi
ble mishap. Your home and
family can be absolutely pro
tected from ANY disaster at
but a few pennies a day. Wa'll
show you how.
SEE YOUR LOCAL AGENl’
BANKERS FIRE INS. CO.
DURHAM. N. C.
.ill beior«' you utter
MAKES AN HONEST PROPOSITION
I make no charge if f do not faithfully fulfill
every word in this statement. I will tell you
just what you want to know about your friends,
enemic.' or rival.s, how to gain the love of one
you ma'l desire; control or influence the action
of anyone, even though miles away. I furlhei I
guarantee and promise to make you no charg-t!
unlr.ss you find me superior to any other Pal- '
.ni.st you have ‘vor con.'ulted—There is no hop;-.
so fond or wuh ro groat that I can’i accompUen !
for you.
HOURS FROM 9 A. M. TO 8:30 P. M. j
I nev. r fail to re-unite the separated. cau.-ii'I
.'Pcedy and h-ppy marriages, overcomr' •.'nemii s, '
r;vals. lovers’ quarrels, tvil habit', .'tumbling'
block', ami bad luck of all kind.', f lift you out
:f sorrow and trouble ;«nl start you on the pall,
of happine.v' and pro.'perity. Theie Is no heail
.so .sad or horn.- so dn-.-iry tha* I cannot brin.,
.sunshine into r In fact, no matter what may bi
your hope, frar er ambition, I guarantee to te-ll .;
word to me. :»nd aft. r I am finished, if you
not faithfully fulfil! every rhiiiji
IJXCOIN CAB COMPANY
Corner Cabarrus and Blount Streets
are not niitely 'uiisfjcd and if I d
aLov.. then you pay rru^not a cent
IN STUDIO TRAILER AT HUNTER WALL SERVICE STATION
3 Blocks from Raleigh City Limits, on Rocky Mount Higlvvay. Rt. *>4,
Opposilc Longview Gardens, look for Trailer and H*nd Signs
Readings Diiiy ami Sunday.' - Separate Room for Cnlni d
Licensed Reeder — First Timo In Your County
The Raleigh Funeral Home
Ambulance /e’^vice
310 Ea.st Davie Street
GIVES EVERY CASE PERSONAL
SUPERVISION BY:
Trained Attend nts in the recently conipletely
overhauled Ambulance, equipped with fan, basin,
running hot and cold water, bassinet, mirror,
electric light and heater; comfortable cot.
Available at all hours by Dialing 2-2835
C. A. HAYWOOD. Owner
.0'
Lit Titc U4T yrae siifoRe r,*
M./W?. TMflS-'S • O INDUSTHia.
COMPtTlTlOH.GASOLlMf CSiT
LE$S IM *rue U-^.'OIAM ArlAA-eSE
EL4E IN “a;? M>SLV>
lue aORP ''TiP'Oft'&lNftTEP
tONa A50 N lONPW CtSTCe HOUfiE*.
Wi.fSEA SiOif lETteREP T.t.P --.
" rc iNiv/te fvnviPTA/ess '
OsltON^ HAVE
Beoi OJLTniATEP
froa* Time
iMAtEAtOKlAL-
ARE RE«E«rfTEP
OM EfiypnoN
MONUMENTS
MARIKE CAPU
4sP Hl4 SR>17£
RECENTlV UCNEyMir
BY TO
•ne vuesr ccmst
70C-T Mnei
■'SO
,4i wewAv.:'.
WRAPS ENOtvH
C9EWtN& GUM
IN 8 MOURS
TO C5ive A
PACX'ASE EACH
TO lOO.OQO
o-. j>eefj
Finance or Borrow
On Your Car
through the
DILLON MOTOR FINANCE CO.
Wilmington at Davie
Phone 3-3231
\V
TIRE RECAPPING
CRAFTSMEN IN BUILDING AND RE-
BUILDING FINE TIRES
All Sizes Passenger Car Tires
In many ways. North Caro
lina Mutual is making useful
contributions to the Race
and Nation. For instance,
more than 8 million dolIar.^
is invested in Federal and
municipal bonds, thereby
helping preserve the finan
cial health of the Nation.
Over Two and one-half mil
lion dollars has financed
hundreds of homes, office
buildings, hotels, stores, and
> banks whose facilitie.s and
'orvice.' have added to yoiu
omforl and convenience.
Thus, in addition to provitl-
iig doppp-dahle life instir-
mee proicction. North
'arolina IMuliial nolicyhold-
rs have ‘.he 'atl*:fa''’'>n of
•nowip ’ha* thei’* iiLuranre
'remium.s are helping fi-
''aneo enterpri'c.s that in ^
urn are provid'r-- env-loy- j
men! oppo’tun}'ic.s To: .heir ;
' ns and daughters
Call 3-1:533
McNEILL’S TIRE SHOP
Now is a good time to discuss your insurance needs
with a North Carolina .Mutual repr.
NORTH CAROI^'F’'
LIFE INSUR.'STSTCE
ea'.ritivc.
UTUAL
C. C. SPAULDING. Pr.sident
fester McNeill, Owner
325 Cabarrus Street
(
Confidence
. . YOU CAN BE SURE OK IT WHEN
YOU MAKE A PERSONAL LOAN
WITH THIS BANK
If it ia necea'qrv for you to gel nioney in a
hurry, to gel it without implicating a friend
snd without paying exorbitant interest, you
will approoiate the sevwfeos of
Our cashiers or one of their assistants wUi
be eager lo hvlp you. You’ll be able *o put
all your confideiice in the person who ban-
diet your business, for he will troat it as it
wp-i ) w 'ri j« haiil V' cninpospri of
■ •di'.idiiHU wliM v.unt to s»*rve. individual
I' whom vou havp utmost eonfiden^'e’
^ Farmers Bank
DUPHAM-RALEIGH
M#‘mbrr FedciMl Depos't Insurance Com.