Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Aug. 31, 1940, edition 1 / Page 4
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Time RChESON illlam Strndiwlck TIMUIWIIOI- L>mar^4juBic X :^*amiCANs tttaw j^priagi tilt valiant liUir iiaibft wiUi dust are cover- •4 o’er. Wmp o«) y« Soriofs, your t«ar- . £irt Ud« ^ > jjIMw ■MNjr kerow 4r« no inoi'e! It in this wreck of ruin, they C«B yet h« tkoucht to claim twtr, 0 l«il« |r«iur fCDtle breait, and •V 1^1 Irkads «f Frtedon slumber k«r»l —mii^ Fraaaaii HEAIITTIIItQB FROM HAYTi The *'Avmmm’'wb« fairly quiet Tin ^nnv AWL II. fm asm HHIW T|B*0 MOP*/ and thinca fo on juit the aam«. Three chickens and thirty cent*. «**«***•« OUR MISTAKE IN LIFE •rates aotfr* w(Th th« CIMWTiC AM mwom umm mom* RIMS euasicc - I’ll never forget the dayi I met •UMT m MIN« smcmam? for \9tw umt TM*'W)N-AV(»iffe>C»>*Rr - tO» »*ASTO«. claim* gone and I’m c/A//r M£^Avrh^£/(7//r and juai bafore ha want aadar CoOaia Ewbiea «aya, plaaaa doaa’ ■tnff ma wid br^iiid cramba/ liaH of jOMinr men haive to loTiof S^0UOer School pervade. I any haity altar •• in some Pina Street Sunday with two friends, an Mnnon delivered by T/eor Nelson, able young of the Presbyterian tflwreiu S«v, Nelson spoke of further study (orner ff Fay and has claimed dnother third in the last ten We sometimes wonder nt Vould be successful in this ■fc wfioX. Bill Pearson finally got f nod treked back down wv'- NCC calvacade ^Tirtnnge story of a lad hr«ti(kt his girl friend all up West Virginia e with him and when she suddenly NaUve." the tonsorialist, e Cupid a br«ak this ly in tile picture may be here. ft and Eddie are due in the eity by ongratsi Congrats! and >ts to the newly and Mrs. Theodore y*’ Stroud and ahem, a |kl to the little lady! M J. C. Scarborough Jrs. the “Tanky” Thompsons are vuationing in the wilds of Ohio md otiter places. Bliaskrieg FVancaiae is 4b* oBe off the record that is Out of the mail bfig Bbe note from Fayetter ^yUe State Teachers College that 1^, “Jumping" El Toradore, Viekc is to study this year. Hafeinters of the College Inn, the city’s most popular stopping «ff place, give the nickle of discs tiiere the highest rating in townl All the candidates for Senior life Guard at HHS passed last week’* ftests. Some bright chap xemarked ttiat anybody that can swim could have passed it, yeah and I ean float because I have Water Lungs.” Ovta sight, outa mind Seems to be tfae answer to most of the ■SjllMial Aitanees; except two least .according to Itfet bliss XB2X)GO E|:M:ountB. I wondered wfajr my friend John A. Fouchee was CONSPICIOUS by his ab sence from the “block last week untQ I found that the Tobacco -markets down East were opened. It is remarkable how much con fidence some of the little Chick- a-dees have in “ringless” and (long winded engagements. The “Avem>o” cleared very quickly for g hot minute Friday ^ite when an enraged Kat flung a bottle at the self styled lawyer and Crashed a ^lass, isn’t eataUf either. Like the gallants of old who sat and sat when courting till the^ was nothing else to say, I’ve said it, and now I must say goo-bye until next week. *••*****•• PEERING INTO THE FUTURE “A little learning is a danger ous thing” wrote Pope some centuries ago. And it is. The i»' ever present when all look to the things they have learned for surcease in all kinds of situations. Educa tion is a success only when it can be used to better the condi tion of the individual. Thfe sum of all of the Arts and Sciences is a fuller and deeper under standing of human nature. This age gnd the age to come definitely are and will be MACHINE. Our youth are being given a pattern of life they shall find harder and harder to follow. Neverthlees, it is encour aging to note thiit many of them have faced the irrevocable fact squarely in the face and- chosen for themselves occupations and ambitions in keeping with the times. And well that they have for the World of Tommorrow will demand and get “Doers 8f Things” £ind not “Knowers of thir(g:s,’’ as before. The dignity of labor again shall have to be ground into the^ very vitals of their thinking processes. Strange as it will seem in the hour glass of the future the Peerer sees stationed on all posits in the city Negrp policemen, a firemen’s division manned en tirely by Negroes. These things are al possible now but unfortun ately overlooked. ****•••*«* THESE THY PEOPLE There are many strange storii es of success told every day but Otha Johnson had never read any of them. He was Just c green country boy with three chickens adtid thirty cents when he got to Baltimore nine years ago. Bat Otha had ideas. Some how he managed to get the Boss of the market square to give him a small concession, just a little booth. For a year he worked a round the market doing the meanest Jftbs and sleeping where ever he could. Every penny of profit he made from the sale of tKe chickens was invested in more chickens. Sales grew and grew until he finally had to give up the job he had in order to talce care of his business. Then later he had the idea that people who never c;ame to the market square would be in terested in his wares too if they could have them delivered. Re sult he added a cheap delivery truck to his meagre possessions. Today this young man owns two ftfrms of his own. Has an up to date store in the heart of the city and deCs only in chidkens. The business is on such basis that lie doesn’t have to be there sometimes for days The you of my dre«Kn come true, Despite my fate, sweetheart, of learning tog late, Sdme one else, somehow, ed you. Now that you’re left alone. Bewildered blue,— broodini' Dear, HORNETS depend Wondering and yearning, for your returning, Believing this dream won’t come true. This dream of d lane, where heartbreaks and pain Will not be the infinite’s will And a passion-bound night of exotic delight With Heaven, My Dear, standing stmi Can’t we two meet again, in life’s memory lAe ■ To seek yearning’s made moments of life? Whereveij we jgo, Beloved,' Heaven, I know. Will forgive “OUR MISTAKE IN LIFE.” Altho’ duty’s divide and opinions and pride 'i?ay it’s best to break this soul braiding-breacli. I’d rather be possessed by that throe-of-distress When your lips were within mine’s reach! When swaying trees and sighin|| leaves Signtiized our remote rendez- ous, ’ When a Pale moon’s grace kissed yon tear-touched face As you whispered, “I love you— I doK’ Our friends may frown—perhaps let us down, And greet us with a slur-stain^d knife, ' I’ll cling each day—ever willing to pay For Our Impassioned Mistake in Life! ^ •**•***«*• IN ?HE SANCTUM Like a butterfly your wii|g3 unfsrl with the magic^ of the night and as obedient swfdlns heed your slightest wishes you flit from one to the other like a little bee from flower to flower. Even though I know I have the power to destroy in a twinkl ing your little self made world; for I knew you when your in nocence was pathetic; and before those hideous little mannerisms you have now, definitely become a part of your sickening front. Wer6 I but to speak, the auroral of mastery and pseudo glamour, you’ve builded, would burst into a million nasty pieces; but, I won’t * jW' l I I I l"i I I |m| I i COMPLETE BUILDIHG Service ****REMOOEUNG •••♦HEW CONSTRUCTION ••••roofing service ••••BUILDING SUPPLIES EiHiatea Gladjr Faraiakad Parly Softball Tourney Starts Friday JOSEPH BLOUNT When the Hillside Pakk High School Hornets go out into the summer sun Monday monirng for their first drills, it will be |he bej^inning of season in which much will depend on the lM>pea that Coach Herman Riddick has for the passing, bloektn^ and running of Joe^h Blount, (above). Blount is one of the few veterans of last year^ squad and wain elected co-captain' of the team' with WHliam Pike. BILLY. WILLIAMS WINS “TACKY” PRIZE Misses Dorothy Toole, Flonnie Foster, and Matiline Southerland were hostess of Tacky Ball given at the YWiCA Thui^ilay night, August 15, every one danced and had a Jolly time. The tackiest gii'l was Amey Mills Jand the tackiest boy was Billy Willialns. Those enjoying the hospitality of the hostess were as follows: Misses Margaret Williams, P^ggy Spaulding, Catherine Toole Joephine and Frances Harris, Rosemond Walton, Lerlifine Mitchell, of Raleigh, Racheal Foster o^ Louisburg; Ruth Palm er, Beulah Rowland, Johnetta and Travis Holloway, Amey Hills, Annie .Green, Lou aind Ires .Suitt, Vehna Overby, Mary Harris, Naomi Watson, Edith Psrham, Pryde Glover, and Miss Nellie Williams. Messrs. Thomas Greei\| 'T\ D. Parhilm, Jr., Royal Spaulding, Joe Mills, Billy Williams, W. , ).j. -- . ■ It is better by tar to stand silently by and watch you ravel the threads of your life into a million senseless things and then see how merciless those liasons will whip you until your very soul will cry out in anguish for release. T For you’ll be d»t9N^|^e ness of a peao^ul mir e calm peaceful mind, the grasp of your desire is so much greater than your clutch that ycur little narrow view will not be able to see real hope and happiness when it comes. And Time says “Time’s Up For Vacation”—Strudwick. DURHAM — Severtll leading softball teams of the state hav made known their intentions of attending the first annual North Carolina State Softball tourna ment to be held in Durham Fri day (hd Saturday, August 30 and 31. Already applications have been received from teams representing Rocky Moun.t Greensboro, Raleigh, Winston- Salem, Charlotte, Burlington, Southerland, Arthur Goins, Lawijence , Whittemore, ^aurlc« Onthing, William Pike, James McFarner, George W. Logan, Jr., Warren Strudwick, ^Roy Clay, Leo Fines, Floyd Brown, Bupgie H.irdy, Ally Feldet, Junious Toran,^ Leo ^ Townsend, Thomas Parker, ^ Ed^®*^ Lloyd, Rudioff Roberson, Geotge Mack, Curtis Gwenn, Thad_ Duncan, of Irdiana, Booker Spaulding, Don- a’d Watson, Leondras Williams, Albert Johnson, Claude Roberts, Charles Roberts, Charles Hughes O’Brient . Mitchell, and Leo Davis. IVOUR HOME IS INSURED-YES. BU For Painting Papering and Decorating we use BOGCSRS PRODUCTS. Ws Use Loofelife LOGAN* U-iOHa ASPmALT MOOFOUS EXCimmSLY. LONS UK THIS COMPANY OPERATES €W A VOLU|lE BASIS SMALL psorrr* vcilums ALL W0UC itKiW C0. "M H i 111 r Save Time And Money By Relaxing In The BUS IS THIS LOQa.i^gQn\ INSUI^CE .BANKERS' DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA 'conservative - SOLID- DCBEMDABLE ACME REALTY COMPANY RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA ♦ i ' UNION INSURANCE AND REALTY CO. DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA GOING TO AND from work eaa be j» pleasure if yoa ride tbe bas. Yea get borne earlier. Yoa spead leu xatttmy for bansportetioa (4 tokeas far ^Se) YaSn eA}or a Mife aon- fertabia Hda. Durham WARNING! Ob a aonr tooi', or sny odier tfip sway from borne—5uddeo{y jrour Ml fcM is foael Mitplsc^? Dropped from your pocket? Stolen? No ■stMS Mv, you may be sttanded without fuads, your vscation wiedted, ysar Waenuy mined. Why fun sudi risks? ^ Psosw your tra*el money i^unst lost or dieft with American Express Twwlsfi Cheques. They aie your own persona]! funds—safe, economical ipcndable anywhere. Just sign your name to each dieque when fsa bof tbea—i^aio- idieo you spend them. They provide you with a **«bsdtiag aocooDt” wherever you go. Should they be k>it or ttoko, —nWMiwrilyKil, your money will be reminded in fulL AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVELERS CHEQUES Ass IssuBO m Dbnouinations op |10, |20, |)0 mm liOQw 72 Cunt roa Each |ioo PuacaMia Mechanics And Fami! and of course \Durham. fames will be played night dily on the Hillside Park tic field. I E. W. Midgette, director of the tournament, has sent the following general information to applicants: 1 This tournament is being sponsored by the Bull City Elks Lodge and directed by the Ne gro division of the City Recrea tion Department. 2 This tournament is open to all amtlteur men, softball teams. 3 To compete' In t^ils contest the average team age must be 17 yesM age. 4 braw'ings wiff take place Fridayj-at 2:30 p. m. and the first game will be played at 6. 6 Each ont of town team will be housed and fed; however, ttjis service will be discontinued to each team as it is eliminated. Continued- on Page Six STARTS COACH HE91MAN RIDDIQK who will call his Hillside Park High school hornets together for drills Monday in preparation for the 1940 "Defense prfljgtam.'' The Hornets still have champion ships and records to defend tiiis year and there ir no doubt th«|: they will have tough going in j the attempt to remain unbeaten. 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"Man trouble” often results from a wife’s neglect of her personal appearance. Don’t let that happen to you! Re- member^ you Won your man by making yourself attractive to him. Hold him, by staymg attractive. If faded, discoH ored, gray-streaked hair / spoils your appearance, as^ Godefroy's Larieuse Ha^ Coloring d» Almost instantly your hair will taka pii new cokw^ »« , will sparkle hishlfghu! Col mb off or ■ curlibg, i^'ywn. Sadi tWdorTourmcii for Larieuse Look for the i dealer doesn't $1.23 direct toi
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 31, 1940, edition 1
4
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