Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / July 31, 1937, edition 1 / Page 5
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Ill ■- ■ ■.-T*l^'W* ’ *il M'.- , ,»T. . !'l . ,!l* I 'Wm' i ' J' ' I I/IMWi *wr THE CAIIOLINA fllllS S^TWUJAY, JULY Jl, IMT fMUL ftn 1 i I iifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiniiiiiiHiiflnHiiin^^ FROM THE SIDELINES bjr John HaroM MaB«y ')niniiiititntifliiitiitiiiiiinttiiHiiiHHiitflM^ r» It* .been a long time lince Dur ham has produced a truyl all- around thft'f.e. When I say all round, 1 mean an athlete who can hold hhi own in any of the -.ath- letiee i^mes. Bade m 1029 ,3d, •nd 31, John “Bishop” Fisher came near to becoming a great ilete^fe^ John’s schoo) daya ' he didn’t have the head”. He make* a treat play and thinks nothing of it e true sign of a great athletic. Unlike moat young athWes Gene doesn’t rattle easily. He possess perfect timing and eo- ordlnatton, and Is alert and cool under fire. Gene is no doubt tha finest all-round proi^ect Hlll- side has ever produced, knee tC show his wares in col- , fcgiate competition. Since F1sh«*r^‘ One more year In si^ school time wf Hil^aiAi^’s Star athlete, there*# orily, been one other youngster who seems destined to become outsfcandrng in the world of Imports and that youngster is Gene Harrington. Gene is just sixteen^ and still has another year in high sch)ol, but he’s' already as good as some college athletes I have seen. Gene is a member of HillHidn> varsity football, 'basketball, >u>d baseball teams. He held the Jun- ilir t4nnis singles* -^hami^onBhip for three consecutive years, «nd has been co-holder of the Junio.’ competiti^ and Gene will go to college, and' some coaich u going to be a happy man when he g*ts this youngster on his teams. He’s easily a three-leiter man In any body’s college, and pow8>lyl • Jkiur-letter man if tNit cipllegs has baseball. Well he’s he% folk, I mean Tommp Farr, the British heavy weight chamiaon. Farr t» now J here and in training for the big gest fight of his life, when he crawls through the ropes on the night of August 26, to try to* knock the heavyweight crown douibtes championship for four dusky brow of our Joe consecutive years. He is No. 2 man in the Junior National rating. Gene plays qu'srterback on the football team, forward on the basketball team, and holds down the “hot” corner on the baseball team. Besides all of that, he is pretty good at golf, "and can hold- his own in the manly art of -^elf- defense, (boxing, to you). That’.s my idea of an all-round athlete. Gene is a quiet and unassum ing youngster, and is popular a- mong his teammates. So far he hasn’t sli^wn any signs of de- v’elc|j;^ng a c&se of the Vswail Louis. Parr, fresh from victories tn the other side of the pond, and chuicked full of confidence, still thinks that he has Joe's “num ber”. I wonder if Farr reallv Re lieves he can whip Joe? I don’t think he can, do you? Farr is a rugged looking fellow and shows indications that he can “take it”, ^but he’s still- a human beinf* -and a human -^an stand just so much and no more: j especially so when the Brown Bomber is throwing fcrown sticks of dynamite at him. What, what? ScA^A/r Boy mo ts t^ECQQyi-teo FEAJHLRVimHT CHAMPtof^y' AUP ts FAST PROVf^S- IT tN THe / m... WATCHINe THE CROWD N. C. w In the^eity'-Tiwtiog re latives and friends. (wilh J*lui Hareldl Maley) She’s old, and her thin body travel together. Hating, fighting, hunchM forward when she waHu. j^d killing. Sometimes one Her yellow, unhealthy skin is taut I oviT her high che^-bojies and »he looks at you thr»ogh small gray eyes. When you first see her, ^ vour neart is filled with sympa thy, 'but as she gets closer ta you, you see that she’s drunk. At once pity gives way to disgust and you hurry on .your way. In fact rt*8 stf^'rlalTr^^tffifuL . l- * j a * . , ^ 1 in a marchmg tune and the crowd And what, more it’s nght here , Thousands of m. our own aty. Perhaps you have | R her. They call her *'LltUe marc^d down Main street Brt , and whan she ls«’t in j«U their b*nners flying, unmind- »e can the 'riieets of rain of them wana to get away from it all, 4>ut the effort is ioo iQueh f«r Mm and he ends 0|>.in a gutter with a knife in his AMrt or a bul let through his head. That’a wh^re you find women like “Little Bit", That’s how Ufa is lived, on t)i« streets of ‘‘Forgotten Men”, o Drums rolled, bomsliiai^ and when she isn’t or the County Home, she can be seen walking up and dowi) the;drenched their bodies. Along street in Mexico drujk, cursing spectators lined the and bemg cursed. She has become, Louis Must Meet Schmoling Or Lose Grown WASHINGTON, July 28--ANP Unless Champion Joe Loui3, in the interest of “pure sportsman ship,” agrees to fight Max Schme-1 ling of Germany within the next six months, the champ^pnship ratings committee of the Nation al (Boxing association declared Friday it would recommend that the NBA declare thetitle vacant. The committee mnked the Ger man as No. 1 challenger. It is the first time, hjowever, that a boxing body has threatened to"* yhcate a heavyweight champion’s WHITE SOX GIRLS WIN ^ '"T"" The white Sox girls registered 18 to 15 victonp over the Three Star girls’ «oM>bJl iteam iofi Greensboro yeaterda.y., Virginia Davis led the winning attaCk with a home run and triple. It was the Greensboro team’s first defeat of the seasom. CabCallowayTo Appear With Ben Bernie benediction as 'he announced there was no sermon and wouldn't ,bg until J1,000 was raised. He g'-t good results almost immediately, 1710 being raised by that night#' “I suspect some of the flock cf holding out.” ihe pastor declarsd, “and I’m going tb dig them out cf their retirement.” CH'ARIOTflERS TO APPEAR WITH THE OLD MAEJSTRO TtJESDAY, AUG^JST 3—- Cab Calloway, the original Hi- De-Ho man will apear as Ben Bprnie’s guest on the American Can Companyp rogram, Tuesday, August 3, at 9:00 p.m. EDT. With Cab Cfclloway) the Old Maestro tYNCH IB|LL ACTION SOUGHT —0- WASHINGTaNr- July »0. ANP—Senator Wagner, co-author of the Wagner^Van Nuys anti- lipnching bill, said last week he planned to see immediate action on his measure as soon as the court fight is settled. The measure has 'been in the fJenate calendar since its approval will also feature as his guests the by the judiciary commit- Charioteers, famous quartet, who Wagner' ho nnH Van crown unless he defended it A gainst the leading challenger in side of a year. tandouts OjklUiivM appeared with £ten several months •go. This is a return engagenienl for Ca)b Calloway, for he appear ed with Ben aibout six months go end created quite a stir when he ed the audience in a “community sing” to the tun'© of “Minnie the Moocher". The Old Maestro will present along with his orchestra along mth his guests his regulaf company oonsisting^ of-- Manny Prager, tee. Wagner MiS'’ he and Van Nuys were “confident it will be enacted this year.” and add(*d, ‘we have thf? vote^to pass it.” PREACHER STAGES SIT- DOWN^ STRIKE OVER CHURCH INDEBTEDNESS -irOT SmiNGS, Ark., July 27. —ANP—Dissatisfied {because his congregation had made no effort to take care of the church’s in debtedness, the Rev. J. H. lEllls. pastor Haven Negro Memorial VMO DANCtli IN IHE lUOATiVMX r;j.ODUCTION "TuyiNG COLOW; K NOW coisouCimci A ^ANC»Na C ^ ^ ^ O’Shea and Sunny Schyler, Tues day, August 3, on th'© American Can Company program over the NBC blue network, at 9:00p.m. EDT. . SEN^AiT\C>NAV. B.0LLU1LSKATtT)AHCt.P- OOES PA«a Of HIS ACT OH TOp Of A 44 IHCtt TABLE . He HOW -T&UR.IN& THE MlOWtST WITH ABte WHITE LOUPB © a9S7 IimSHATIOS*!, mwso Vass Family, Pat Methodist Church, toolc a tip from yndu|!try and rtaged «ut-down strike Sunday. Rev. Ellis opened church ser^ vices Sunday morning, passed thp plate and then piH)nounced the IT WAS MY LUCKY ©AY *S^£TH£AnT WHEN I FOUND YOU'' LUCKY FOR V Ml TOO VlcAKj ( Y£S, LUCKir THAT / DlSCOVER£I> eODEFKOYi LARIEItSE IN TIME ) THX DROLI. PICTURE COMED»/\t(,\SA TtyiHG tNTWUSl^Sl.tt^ WOULD lL^T^EB.ILy THWh .. ...xxt*- -i- ■" PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS an addict to ‘drugs’, and she’ll do anything for a drink or a ‘shot’ of ‘hop’. When you look at ‘‘Little Bit” you see a woman stripped of her virtu, e A woman whose self-respect has been lost in the struggle for an exlstance in a hard, cruel world that has no favorites. Men look upon her with disgust and women are ashamed of her because she is a member of their sex. You look at all of this and wonder what kind of dHving force started her down fall. “Little Bit” is only one of thousands tof women find men throughout the United States who have weakened (n the struggle and l^ave faded into the background. Every city has these individual?, and as thecrowd moves forward, the^ are left behind to trod the atirl^’t» If •'Forgotten Men”; where life is cheap. Where five cents will buy a cup of coffee and two stale doughnuts. Two-bits will buy a quart of whiskeV that burns like fire and tast|ps like shoe polish. You find aJl^ |kor^fc traveling these streets. Panhadnlers, bums, and derelicts of society; they all ing out of windows to get a fair glimp^ of -the goyly dressed Legionnaires. The crowd yelled and cheered is i\he drum nuajora did their “stuff’’,.,while up in front the old “Bars and Stripes” rode in «ll its glory. In spite of the rain it was a swell parade and Durham was mighty proud to act as host to tie Amffican Legion. The Legion naires march on. Mrs. Ozie L. Suitt, Ethel Taylor and Foy Thompson have returned from a trip to Chowan Beach. Mr. John Minter and family of Wilkes Barie Pa. are the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Albrig-ht. Mrs. Alva Neal of Mont Cla|r N. J., is visiting her son, Josepii Perry, at NO'S Greenwood Ave. Mrs. Lillie Chavis and daughter, Josephine, have returned from,a trip to^'Jow Jersey and New York. They were accompanied home by Little Miss Barbara Tate. Mfss Louise Suggs of Wilson, How to beamie BEAU TI F U L Aar Cirl can keep her comid«»- ioa beautiful by regalarlir asinc Dr. Fred Palmer's Skia Whiteaer OiatnMnt This prepafatioa, fa mous for fifty y«*rs, soften* aad listens the darkest aUa, clears op pimplts, blotches and taa nurka Joes away with that “oily, shiay" look. Regular sac of ttn« preparatioa alrnig with die other I>r. Fred Paiaier Skia Whiteaec) Preparatioas. ke«p«.yoiir shin soft iad naoodi and bcaotifnli « ^ Pr. Fred PalaMr's cmapkte lia» coasists of: Dr. ^ Fred Palmcr'a Skin Whiteaer Ointmentj wi^ WHutmer 9^P! Skin Wniteacr Face Powder; Hair Dresser anA HID Deodorant. Sold at all dmc stores for 25c each, or seat post* p^d upon receipt of price. Qr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories l^vt. 1^, Atlanta, Ga. , ^ 0l thi Mtfa WhitMWj $0ap lai Faca MBtYioc 4c ia ftaap% Df. Fred I.uer’s SKIN WHITENE») •KMjm y»ur com^ tc: 'V* THE FISH MAN la Now Located Dow To T>« WarekoMM Carrylac A vmAkr m WBsr S RESH OAH.V - _ . .. ^ to know Imt jiy •» bwiu- arvi. It like riJk. inhM to tM eicNt ol htr ronthful-kKik- laA iMirr Tom Midd mmt Simm—Juat a-alii»to Mpllcatlea •( QodMroy’a alfflifsirlT^tn* ***’* **"**• Jaat aak, rMir daalar far a bottla of Urlawa (sramu^LAHltY-U8l}.'«lM your hair that airft, ahlaunarti^ hn> troiia flnlah to much adnlrad kjr ufmr- Gmr goa«—atr«au dliep»eeei—iHA a alngla appllcatloo. Cotoe rf ai •Tanbr-Jatbls^ Mafk; or light brown, or hloadf. No taaa, «e mar* troubto than ■ ahaiiuMMk - eJ. 22» MORGAN ST. Gattls FHONI J-44ftll . XC; WILL YOUR CHILD RECEIVE A COLLEGE EDUCATION This quMfion hos onsw*r«d Iot Hit fMrtnfs •# Hm ciilM pkfuiwii A North Carolina MuIhoI EducoHonol Policy hos^royMfd Hio funds for his ooHofo cortfr. . Tho prohlom of sducofing chiMron b ons thot’'wiil foco OYory poront soonor or lotfr. ThoMghtful porents rooliso thot chlM oducotiofli cannot ho loft to ehonco. Cortful ^lionning 'is ossontiol. For many young men and womon, tho commoncomont'sooson ropidly opprooching will bo a timo of rejoicin g — tho posslhg of tho Hrst milostooo on tho rood to a succossful carter. For othon It will nMoa tho ond. Can you afford to loopardixo your.child's futu|ro thrdflgh lock of o doflnlto plaaf Wo offtr this suggtstion. Invtsfigott Hit potsihilitlos of a ^»th Gr ound Mutual Educational Policy. Ths cost is roosonoblo. Rosui^ «ro cor- tain. An Educational Endowmtnt Policy is Hio, ono suro onswor to tiM porpltxlng proUoiii of child oducotioii. ^ A /» N. 6. Mutual life Insumee Co. DURHAM, NORTH, CAROUNA Don’t wait—try Gsdafcof’a Lartooaa «•- day. If n6t proBtpdy rafuiidjjrqar m OODEFROYlS Wo Home Jjr Complete Without North Carolina Mutual Polidi^ ■ee* set Mva tfirMI la french HAIR"coib/'//»a lerMvit O •0 r aMNWMcriMiNt company Hie OUVI IT, •r. UHMk Mtk ■in
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 31, 1937, edition 1
5
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