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TMl CAft(H.lNA riMM SAItJRDAY JUNE 1«, ItSt
SOME or THE DURHAM MEH WHO ARE ACTING HOSW TO Tift INSUEANCE MEET
'53'-
A. MOOWE SHEARIN
H. M. UimAVX
C. C. SPAULDING
A. is. ^JOODLOE
N. C. MUTOAi/ AOBNTS, DtfftH AM BlSTRIOT
C»»tia«»l fv^MB P*4t* *M
JO|E LOUIS K. O. BRADDOCK—.
ropes end took two stilt rights
from Broddock in t& center of
the ring, Joe flinched as a left
hit him in his mid-section. Joe
ckfended himself ' against rights
to the jaw and rocked Braddock
rtth lefts. Braddock lander a
stiff left to the Jaw’' and Joe
backed liim to the rope7with a
harrajre pf lefts and rights. They
clincted but broke clean, f Joe
landed a l^t but toOk a right
uppercut as the bell rang. Lo«is's
roiiwi, , i
KOUND nVE
Joe is rocked with a right cross
to the head. Braddock is lead
ing to Joe now but he took a
teirific right. Joe leads with
his left and covered up his body
as they clinched. Joe’s nose was
bloody as he landed* thcae^ lefts
in succession to “Braddock's face.
Louis .held his right as if in re
serve and ducked ,a igtiff right
only to take another which seem-
^ .to conA'tfOt of nowhere. Joe
jabbedi Jim’s face with lefts
Louis boxed^instead of his usual
slugging. He bobbed under
Braddock as the bell sounded.
firadd^’s round.
ROUND SIX
Joe tried to keep under Bra’d-
dock and kept bis right guard up.
Braddock hit him on the s]ioulder
with a right but it. di^ ^o fiarm.
Joe made Jim miss and th^y
clinched on the ropes. • Joe
missed with a stiff right cross
and they sparred. Louis landed
a stiff right to Braddoek’s faiie.
The Brown pomber was hittipg
Jim now with everything the
rHE ANTI-LYNCHirK; BILL—
CoBtianed fiiom pape two
-atatea mre oppMed to lyaehing «w wineh as they pretend, they would
not oppose a law that would punish those responsible for such crimes.
The Carolina Times hopes, however, that the many requests for
a federal law against lynching, not only from Negroes, but from
many well thinking white people of the south have had such effect
on southern mepibers of the senate tlut they will not start a comedy
in the senate again. '* , '— -
In the past severs^ years Jynching has become not a crime at
tributed to the South alone, but to other parts of the country as well.
Northern and Western states have recentfy resorted to mob violence
and have taken part in lyn:hingfs. If the bill becomes law there’s
little doubt that it will find persons from other sections of the na
tion as well, as in the south in its toils.
feater bucket and J^im^ cliBched.
Braddock held on but Joe shoved
him off. Joe flicked hisJeft and
had Jim’s left eye bloody. Joe
sent two stiff rights to Jim’s eye
and had him woozy. Braddock’s
moujth was open and his- kneeff
sagged. He was sparring for
time and stumbled over to Joe.
Jim couldA’t see oat "out his left
e^e and his handlers splashed
water over him' befopit^ he got
into his corner. The round was
overwhelmingly for Louis.
'
ROUND SEVEN
Joe rushed out ol his corner
and Braddock begvn slogging
with his left. Almost hlTndly, he
landed a right to Joe's body and
took, a "“Stiff 16ft jab to the face
in return', Braddock was missing
and landing on Joe’s arm instead
of his head. He took a left to
the face and two more and then
Joe measured him. Braddock
led to Joe but fottnd * his blows
falling short. The blood was
coursing from his eye, blinding
him. Joe jabbed and crossed
Jim and had him holding again.
Braddock was trying to -protect
his eye, leaving the rest of the
othar side of his face open, Joe’s
mouth v^as open as he anxiously
waited for a good opening. They
sparred and Joe landed a right
and back^ out of a left. They
clinched but broke before the
refe9*ee parted them. Jim lield
bta bead low and triad to bore
^in but it was plain that he was
groggy. Louis’s round.
ROUND EIGHT
Jim chased Joe but took a left
to the head for trjii^ to crowd
him t* the ropes. Joe took •
sock at Jim’s body and drove %im
to cover. Jim missed both hights
'and lefts. Joe swarmed over
him, jabbing with lefts. Brad
dock’s guard dropped momen
tarily and like a flash, Joe waded
in with a right cross that, as it
landed, echoed with a dull thud
throughout the ball yard and
Jim dropped to the. cativas un
conscious with bloody streaming
from his injured eye. He failed
to rally to the count of ten and
his handlers rushed out to drag
him to his comer. blow
which' lifted the erown ,^from
Braddock’s head anid placed it
upon that of Louis -cAote 1 minute
10 seconds alter tht opening of
the round. '
Hp.-'V -^4
GARTER C. SMITH
J. INGRAM
x>’do«k P. M. Ri»v, WilKe Pow«Il,
pastor of the Seven Springs Pri
mitive Baptist church offi.!ial«l
4 the riles.
Mr. Wimberly died suddenly
having apparently been irt fairly
giood health for his age immedi
ately prior to his dsath.
The deceased iS survived by Mh
wife, threig, children John W.
Wimberly Allen B. Wimberly and
Mis. Annie'Battle,‘ aR of Rocky
Mount. He is also survived’t»y . 1
of nine^children by his first' ' '
IK C. MUTUAL HOME OFFICE _
N.- C. Mutual Life Ins. Co: is
hoit this week to the North Caro.
lina!s Underwi-itera Asisaciatiori.
The photo on the right is that of
the home office structHire of the
company and is thie third * tallest
building^on the Durham §k^linc.
the insurance ag«nts in -atten
dance to the annual meetin^’fhis
week were eatertainfcd in the
tiuilding Thursday' afternoon
WELL KNOWN ROCKY MOUNT
CITIZEN PASSES
ROOKY MOUNT, June 17—
Di*d Wimberly, p*tominent N*e
gro citiaen of Rodl^ Miount died
at 4:46„ O’clock Thursday morn
ing June 17 at the age of .88 yrs.
Funeral cervices Jlor Mr, Wim
berly were held at the home, Si4
Raleigh Street, Friday *t StS'O
V
HiliP
BEING RENOVATED
Reg*}. Theater,c Durham’s only
Negro show house which is nov^
undei:going much ne®ded refl-
vation. The theatre which was
formerly managed by «flarry
Plater is under the direct mana
gement of Cieo. W. Logan, well
loiown theatre man of Durham.
Mr. Plater has been trsnstCerred
to Ctarlotte where he will manage
» theatre thene he will nmnage a
..;theatre there,
LAUNDRY WORKERS—
Continued from page on*
rauch money to remedy It.”
jMr. B|Own etaded the statement
say that, there has been an.inti-
by saying, "Mr, Chairman, I may
matien hereiby Senator Reynolds
and Senator I^ussell in connection
with the minimum wage' and max.:
imum hour, ‘and I want ‘to say
that ^he^ can «ount on the organ
ized Negroes, especially those in
the U. JG. E, and affiliated groups,
in the NortlL South,—Eaat and
west, standing juat the same as
all other workers for equal pay
for the same \iwk, regardless of
race, creed or tradition. ^ This ir
now tiMe in the post' offices and
other departments of the Govern
ment, regardless of geographic
consideration.
PHONE J-044I
Theatre
DURHAM, Ni C.
SUNDAY & MONDAY JUNE 27tl> — 28tb
Jolinilie lack Bmo
IN
“COUKAGEOUS AVENGER”
A New Sortal ‘'Robtaton Crtfi^oo’* No; 1
TUESDAY * WEDNESDAY lUNE Mth 30th
LOUISE BEAVERS In
“RAINBOW ON THE RIVER”,
Al»o—Skort lubjeett
NwamfiBiiHaiiii