Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Sept. 28, 1940, edition 2 / Page 5
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WwmSm Sports And Features I^i^vh* flnmm ▼». u Anmm Tfmf $^wm H*> §0^ • • • iwJ aalr >i«it« m Mmtum Vmmm ■ 98| •et fiBiW •» wdre ^ m«p il4 |i wpMwU kw ^ lh| W'lBUPi^' Im An> It) f«)*«t4f* 9m i*w M mmtk m4 mHmi tf 0 kmm, «M |t*^ P mM tlimM. itmtii julj IM dt M«fn W A»w vAUiici, im if m nm, ft m at» ^ OVVfAii. N. CAKOUifA. AO(i I an| fcina antf true as ** i: e«a be to my hual»»»d but ha doMn’t «chpr*oi|kte me one bit. What ia wro^gf Ana:—J^ifnf i» your draw^ •ck you two on lik« a coijple of “rooatera" upd yoq c^n't liv» » b»ppy life tbi« w«y. Make up your miwi not |o fuas with him #nd he will aeon tire of fusaing with hinnvelf. There is abaeJtitcly 0« re#«on why yoa can’t live wilh yowr huaband aiid be contented. 81i—^Tell me if I am goine lo get aJony alrlgfit hare or not? Should I mpke a ch*nge? Am:—^Don’t make a chmnxe right now »t»y there with YOUB 8I8XER tintfl you have some moyiey alhopd. I don’t think it advimfjle for yoi^ to live wrth her 4^ entire winter, {t ia indicted to m0 that you will ||fet a suwil irfaca bf your own at the betfinn iQg of eold waather. EIWP—I nioved out »nd left wy huaband and noiw be won't let h«f/e any of my thinga.' WiU I ever get them? Ana: — H»e only thing for you to do la go beck and talk thinga over wiUh him treat him &8 a fWend instead of eomcthind; the "cart drug in” ai>d he will chui^e hi* towai-d you. Settle your little dispute peace fully amd you will g«t your cloth }ng and anytfiing elae you want from hdm. BT—want to 'know what ruy huflband is doing on' tite hill so iDuoh? Will you help me? An«: —> There> a cute gal living up there, fi^e doesn't pay any attention io him and he lias *b|^ut made op hjn jnifijl, to st»v away. Sh« isn’t going' to give you Hiy touble. iBiHK->T&ere ia a woman here about 45 yaaiv old and I want to knorw if I «an get.her and how to go about it? HOLLYWOOD In Bronze ■Y RUBY i. GOODWIN For C«lTin'« New* •erTl«« yov were a«ered to death of her. With a little an co^iratreinent «n your ^art you might be §bh to n»l»e her aee thiRf* y«ur my. £HN—l^eip a lonely girl who oan’t be happy. I have been in achool here juat two weeks alid I want to go home. l£y aunt tsk- «d me to atay in Oie city with her thip year and go to sch.>ol and I want to go back home ^od worif. 3tKmld I leaveT Ana; Sta^ right where you are •nd go to achool. You will soon become adaptod to the city life and the routine of city acho'^'a. V-our mother at home uat l»n t able to do for yoaj as ahe would like to by all means take advant age of your aunt'a generosity. OH—I have ?»y second hus band. Married once at J6 *nd sfrain # few yeara aigo. Now ray life isn’t aaytbing but a mesa. New I was a iirood girl but I got bad breaks. What do you tjiink I should do «|s I am not hf^ipy? Ana: IHr»t give up t'Re com* panionshi;> of the outsride man th^ti is the main reason that yau can’t be happy with your present husband. He is nrarried and has no busLness whatever iroing with you. If you want a divoroe get it but don’t encoiurage the fricrd- ship of married men. It is indica ted ito me thUt you will find peace in your next maitiage but it will not be anytime soon. OGB — Tell me what I should do about my (rHandmothcr’s land. She didn’t leave any will and therefore I don’t know how to act. I Ans:. Arring« jo see a lawyer ard make your claim for the pro perty. You have lived with her all your life an-d I don’t know of another relative that she want to have the property. In all probability it might be dividtd Ana: — •fell her what you are^ap, but you Should attend to this telUog me ^e Iflces you but yon,buainee8 at once. SHAW OPENS ~ WITH ST. PAUL SALiaiGH, N. C. (Special )— With their opening game in Saleigh on September 28 with St. PAil Ti^er’a only one wetk ^way the Shaw University Bears htve been driven almost contir* uoualy through practice lor the last: ten days in an effort 1.o into condition a team of new nven who are attempting to re place ten veterans losrt through ii)eUgit>ilitiea or graduation Re cording to head coach "SmilinK Jimmy” Lytle and assistant iKiach 6i|rkesdale recent appointed Ho the Sh»w coaching staff. The two Shaw* mentor appear hard put in attempting to find adequate replacements for “Seboolboy” Howaird, stellar Shaw end, “Black Ax” Alexander two hundred pound tackle, Braif non Butler, plucky center, Jonas Kearney, two hundred nonnd guard, and “Dud” Rucker, peo- per box itackle, who bore the bur den of the Bears’ line work Iwt year. Othen players lost indude John Kibjer, guard; “Red” Pope, tack le; John Brown, tackle, “Jerry” Gilmieve, fuUbacftc; and Lonald Galrner, guard. Although there appears to be eonaidemble oomp^ti®** among the new TO^n for the vacated poata the i8^w coachef intist the whole matter of building a line strong enough to face the fight ing IPigwrs from ii|»rencBville is a great quaatiop marlc. The ratom of Joe Spriggs »t fullbacjc, J«ne Harrington and To^y J»rnig»n at quwtar back Toj^y |Cee in the blocking po ittlcm-tW recently LONG ISLAND BIACKBIRDS START GRID DRILLS WITHOUT DOLLY KING NEW YDBiK—Long^ Island 13- nivensity’s left end, Dolly Kinp, was not among ^e squad of 30 which started its Fall footba'l practice Manhattan Breach this wfek. There were a doaen vets fromi l?st year’s aquad, however, who reported; King is in Puerto iRieo with the Univereity’s Basketball squad and will fly back with Ooach Clair Bee week before opening gama with Brooklyn College. While mo t players a|*e wist fully hoping: for one ml«, Carter tftruta blithely from the “Tin Pan All*y” set over the the "Chad Jianna” aet for ha has a part in each film^. In “Chad Hanna/' he plays the trainer of handsome John Payne. Stopped by the Canter houga laat week »nd mob lfn>. Thomas Ben’a mother who accompanied hinK home froni Ohioago, She is charming matron and grt>atly reminded me of my own mother. Tliat Mrs. Thomaa, is about the fii>afft thing I can aay aliput you, for to me my mother is tops. Nilpoteon Simpson has put on some weight andi by so doing he ha» stepped up into the Jesse Lee Brooks, Ernest Whitinatn class, When Simpson’s name wa* first heard in Bepia Hollword, n»any people thought he waa new in ithe nam« of actinig. This is not so. For mwiy years he has been af fixture at tihe Pasfdena Community Playhouse. This play- bouae has given to Hollywood some of he finest aatons and actresses. To date Simpson has not landed the part that would enable him to show picture f^.ns what he can do but you’d better begin saying his name for with his background and his talent he’s bound to forge rapidly a- head. Many n^tafSles attendied the “Ship of Zion” premiere. Charlie Chaplin, James Roosevelt, Mo'vyn Doug]ias and many other Holly wood biggies rubbed elbws >sith Central Avenue and Watts* on the opening night. Sepia Rjlly- wcod turned out to honor veteran Zatok Winjams and director Clarence Muse. Spotted in tfiie first night ^udietice wa^ Hattie McDaniel, Louiae Breaver#, Char les Edwards, Bud Harris, Zerrita Stepto, Laura Bowmaii, LeKoy Antoine, Mme DeiOoursey Page, Mildred Blount, Edna Heard and I think I spied the gangling form of composer director Hall John son. Mme De Coursey Page says their productioni will hit the road sometime in October. Her production is named “De La.vd's Chillun” and Ruby Elty and Juck Carr are rehearsing with the group, so it should be good. Laura Bowman is very hope'fil over her Uttle theatre gf.'up. They are on the air each Mon day evening and she la very apx- ious for scripts suitable for radio from- ten to twelve minu te* in length. 92 jHocutt Appeak iFor Safe I)riviiig damimg “GOTTA GET SOME ’SPECS MADE, EULACE—AH 9BETN’ DOUBLE LATBLif.” BKEN AS TIME i MARCHES ON By W. W. STRUDWICK 1till I"I' ^ LORD KEEP BRAVE The Lovekrig over East End r\ /%1 Lord, make m» brave to 'do the right. So every act can bear the light; Let me not hurt by word or deed A friend, to his faults give heed; Let me forget the words that sting; do not know what gave them wing. If I am wounded by my friend Tis something he nUly not intend. Some things remember, some .'or. get; For things 'denied, I will not fret. Let me find good in every heart; In envy let me not have part. The path I fvalk—let it be clean. Nor let me stoop to what is mean; , Lord, may I fill my days ’dth love, And first myself for heaven 8bove, —M. RswUy Lamley tightly to hia breast. WHAT IS THE HOBBY? Every day that pa*ea ther'3 laj artery handened overworx*^ I biiaincu man hastened into oihli-j vion. The world often wonder why is thjt mo«>«y bathed dollar I producers pass out of the picture* RAI.RWJH — Taking co^.s- who taka a few drinks so fast and have sll the advant-lance of the opening cf the 194C the game. Alsa, mmar ages that money can buy. ThejfootbiUl season In North Ca>^o- attend games ar« is a irreat answer; dis.^)patcd use of ;4j. jlina, Ronald Hocutt, dwector of big hurry to g»t to the va* af sure time. the Higbw^ Safety Divi; ion, *• ®et ba«>k boasc after tka Tho a\ora^ St-pia busine*.* (appealed this we«k to football K‘*ne», with the resuU that tkar man has not been cultured into'fans of this state to do theiv drive at e^casive rates the refinement of in(tllectual part thla year* toward redu« in^ *Ve«d and take dang*eraa% hobbies and seeks his plea?ui i?s the traffic toll generally inc'dent 1*"" chances. Jiist as the mere bourgoise does greater injury to hiiuself be cause*. he has more money and indulge in them to an orgic extent With the eliding of his natu al powers he is apt to go in for all kinds of perversities, these event iially hasten is demise. All these could be previented by an early interest in some thing other than the sataitng of niit senses. Music, art, and the scen- ces of offer various avernue for the ue of his mental and physipal Powers. H'owever, the re! reason can bo traced to the economia nwel- strom he has to fight to exist in Until the tooth and anil tactics are substituted the answer will ever be the same... to Fall week ends. | “All of these factors,” he UlU, •*Aecitent records for the pu,! ;‘‘^ontribats to a bi^h traefc •• several years ahowa that fooll*aH' eWent frequency on week aafc fans on their way to or from:*” the fall.” g:imes ha%’e figured m a 70>k> ! His sufagestions to tootbaO accidents on week ends in 5i«pt.;are: Leave hooM saily October and November,” Hocutt (that you won’t have to drifW aC "^**d. I breakneck speed In «nUr “In the first place,” he stated.'the kickolf. If von havs be«B “general accident experience >s'drinking, get some sober pcr^n that sixty per cent of all traffic,to drive for yoo. In drivijic %♦ fatalities - occur at night, a?id night, dim your hetldli(ehts. *ijJ most football fans have to d.t | wa^ ?h for pedtetrisna om t h a right much of their • driving dur-ihiifhway. Be sportomanlika is ing the hours of dusk and dark-jyour driving. Sportsiasnshii> is nosB. Then, too, at practicnlly important on the bigt^wmf, ac every'football game there are a on the girdrron. And abova all, number of automobile drivers don't be in too h^ a I Ruby Smith Makes Hit Buy Story For Film JOE LOUIS TO CAST HIS FIRST VOTE POR PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT NEW YORK—Fistiana’s king, sloe-eyed Joe Louis, who will cast his first Presidential vote this co ming November, is expected to take an active part in President Roosevelt’s relection calnpaign, according to CIO's* friends of the Bl^own Bomber in this city, ■Like his managers, Julian Blnok and Jchn Roxiborough, the Champ has found politics an an- gtoBsing subiiect and is patiently biding his time against the day when he will step into a booth and martc an “x” beside the p»me of his favorite Presidential candidate. There are whispertd By Anthony B. Ferguaon NIEW VORK — The Spirit of Blues returns in the new blues singing sensational niece of the School has quieted down almost late Bessie Smith, whose all the w4y. Didn’t mean any "'any blues songs were ovei- harm Prof. everybody m doing*night successes during and after it. Those two lovely Mutualites the World War. who are at the College Inn every In times of national and. ;n- evei)in;g really drO laujch to add tcmajlional distress the reactions NOW! THE FAMOUS Tir«$fon« STANDARD TIRE to the enticii^ atmoi^here there. THESE THY PEOPLE When he first entered the room' I mistook him for a frolic- .loni© playboy of “parts, until I . , ^ ... , ,, . , . I.- i over night success hits for tne sitw the huge saber on his face.' r d j- r ' appear in the emotions of Negro es as evidenced durinig the Civil War—the Plawtation songs- Massa’s in De Cole, Cole Ground, John Brown’s Body, etc. and so today we are witnessing a troub- AS LOW AS And then the way he stri.de acrofaa the room made you know he was one had done things that weren’t always easy. Right Over to the rigiht of me was a beauti fully of parts who gave her name as Mona Sonora Jones, queer combination for a name a|nd she wa« «.bout as queer as the name isounded; for two months since she showed iip fro'm nowhere, dw dl^nk, flirted and gidmbled I’ke one pushed for time. (Vocalion Recording Co., The Backwater Blues and He’s Mine. NEW YORK — MacMillan re port# that the film rights to Medora Field’s popular mysteiy “Who Killed Aunt Agigie?” h»ve been sold to Republic Pictures Coiiporation. Republic re lease the film under the title “The Belle of Atlanta,” or they may keep the title of the book. Ju wy case, the film will pro bably go into produotion before the end of the year. made HER debut AT memorial to hrr aunt She appeared in a progtiam at Carnegie Hall in a dedication aoncert appsarilnte w}th Cownt Baiie and his Orchestra *nd Jamei P- Johnson as her ac^om- tbe panist at the piano the saime . Jimmie Johnson worked with her reports in Democratic «*rcles Bestie. The progr^ was ijljpendfng visit to Washing' ton by the Brown Bomber some time next month. According lo sout«e8 re«5K>nsible for these re ports, the i»it is for the purpose of meetiivg the Whits House oc cupant. elected Fewer irradas of Se runpinf f»ats #nd altpnwte progressive ten- Uln 0*ie fai|K)Ti 4 *nds flenciees evident in the remits seems to be the only ray of sun-'pf ^ survey and analysis of 19S9 light In ths Bsant’ cloud of doubt, f^^tilizsr sains* presented by the “New Massei.” An evening of American Negro Music from Spiritui*l to Swing dedicated to Bessie Smith and there. Ruby Smith bf«8iw an instaiitfieous hit in singling the Blues the way her Aunt used to She had worked in the chorus of jher Aunt's show but had not ‘before her dis- Y^Sncey received poor b^l-’k- ground on his recent, “We, the People air shot. DOWNBEAT FROM THE AVl^NOO Bacik to dchool! Back tt' school I Magic words with a trill for thousands of bright shlaing hopeliings over here. And voices are stilled and the sounds of cannons and bombs resound over there. There is aai old song that rings truer and truer these days. “There’re Going to be Some Changes Made” in every De partment here and there...that really won’t be so pleasant in “The Back to School Areas.” The old stamping grounds of short duration are as quiet as ever—many familiar faces are missing. The “BWck Herald” has it that the little playboy prominent ly figured' in “Hayti Hearthrob” of this column was blitzbrei?ed by the firery little Miss again Sunday Nite. Make up your mind boy.,Se^ia ticker tape gives Eddie O’Daniels ten to chances for success. It isn’t true yet about the echo of bells in the offing for Capital Qity 'Mortic Lawrence Lightner and the Union Realty Secretary. But you’re getting warm tho’. That Jine summer romance is still very much “Wind dnd Ra.n’ in the poor Missus hait. A certain friend was crying over spilled milk the other n)te but quKkly forgot it when w«B told that mftny many more had been “C*urried” by F. CutTy. The ideal blissknot of tl^i Bull City se« El Toradojre •)& and Mr» Willem Cleland. That new deuseeom# i» certainly hitt ing the s»oU these days. Winkum and Blinkum they call thero-rhe hails froin down 'Tuskegee way. The minute this stra>ige gent ,%aw Mona he seemed to bunch up iato « knot and moved swiftly to her table. I have ne>ver seen a woman’s fa«e change so quickly; Mona ftfce oon-torded into some- thingf between a griim and a sneer, then an sucking gasping scream split the aiy, quick as time the gent leaped flung the table aWde and snaped her ne^^k into. Men fainted and women toppled over. In the uproar My stery X quietly departed as qui^ly as he’d oome in. A spumed lover or a mad man we never found out for he was found dead the next day with a strand of Mona’s hair clutched BANKHEAD Continued from p«>ie three presenting tihe Birmingh^n Ne gro Democrats. H. D. Cooke, managing editor of the Birminigham World was delegate of the Birmingham Blaick Democrats. John Horton, Mesdames Ollie Joiner, Anna Dell Hollis, Al berta. Wallace, Blanche McC'.n- ton, Annie B. Johnson and Lncy Bell Mathews, were the serv»nts attending. Mr. Horton ihas been chauffeur for Senator Bankhead, brother of the speaker, for 25 years, fl- though he has never driven him to Washington, but he drove him in the funeral Tuesday. Robert Wallace, chauffeur of Speaker Bankhead, neither attended toe funeral nor drove in the funeral processional. Colored citizens, chiefly ser vants, went to the interment at leaf-strewn Oak Hill Cemetery. The President did not speak, ler.ving immediately 4fter t h church ceremonies. 90 AND YOUK OLD TIRE GET OU.R aow PRICES \ &£FORf YOU BU f :oTrs SCRAP book By,R.J. SCOTT •wi NofoltlMS pia.A.fK. BLACKII UUtUi LIfilitto oyiaMts m.KiMibi MIS SAlXMie AM* Ml) CAJ'nVEf ef KtOKUK, not SLtfr A.U»V«K 1H[eRE*S the most sensational news ever gii the American tnotorist—the famous FirestOlbe Stan4ard Tir« now sells at an amazingly new kw price. Why take chances on a little'known btand of doubtful qttallty when you can get a genuine guaranteed FireMone Standard Tire mt prices aft amazingly low? Come in today and let us equip T«|if car wilh a new set ol Firestone Standard Tires— tire buy of the yeau - LIFETIMl GUARANTI I , t O i; M H CA« A WHfTl IVOHY »( -fUiciMifeatf OV Ik •fXlA. aKimisttii M MOUSU. ■tOICKftbUfS’ ’MtllowaiMC Mctvn* mIw KO. POCU MMAMI Master. Service * Stabon GMmcrMate North Dorfaam- Saz*le* SUtifta Cm.
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 28, 1940, edition 2
5
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