Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Jan. 25, 1941, edition 1 / Page 6
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SPORTING WORLD SMITH DOWNS WINDSOR 72-23 Unio^ Swamps Hampton 62 to 40 Smith Downs Windsor, Shaw, and Winston-Salem In 1941 Debut By Milton C. Branch THARLOTTE — Ob January 4, Johnson t'. Smith I'niversify’s^ ^ ^ Oolden Bu!K^ oanip out of their Pil'tf'I't'fAfl swulsion and made a ffala 1941 j UwdUCi O rt?LlUUll eouft dehut in ■ smashing 72-231 triumjili over the Windsor Com- munity Center at Greensboro. Re- pratinf: the feat in a 71-30 pn- gagenient on January 6 the Bulls swept throujjh Ealeiph January 8 to dump the Shaw Bears after a savage 56-37 battle. But FJfiday Council Hears For Negro Police Ooninued from Page One buting factors to the city’s high in general. She called attention murder rate and to the crime rate to the n^e^d for more institutions Yii^inia Union Panthers Defeat Hampton Pirates By “Shakey” Stuart HAMPTON Institute, Va. —The Virginia Union Panthers defeated Hampton Pirate.s on Saturday, Januarj' 18, by the score of 62 to 40 on the Hampton court. The Panthers, shooting with machine-like precision a«d ccur acv, took command of the lead and night, January 10, the Bull Blitz of social rehablitation such as held it throughout the reached its height and it was '^jj commnity center in the Brook- 7.>-34 iver the Kinston Salem,House, newly eomplet- Teachers. ilyn section, and the proposed Day Witi these four tresh scalpm.jg'm.^pj.ies for pre-school children dancing from its totem pole of jthronghout the city. Going fur- victory-four hard'wood triumphs tjjer, she implored the city fa in which it has rolled up an im pressive total of 274 points—John son C. Smith University has blown away the mist of mystery that has ehrotHied its basketball jogger' zuught. And as one listens relect- ively to tales of conquest^ .there is one question th.^t rises tant amount: Is the opposition mighty weak, or are the Bulls mighty strongf Boasting plenty of speed, decep tion, and unlimited scoring power, the Bulls have received but a thers to crystalize and act upon the city wide sentiment for pro vision of needed reforms making for the betterment of the enviro- ment of its neglected youth. The second speaker, Dr. J. 6. N. Tross petitioned the eouncilmen *o consider the harm done the city’s reputation by its high murder rate, and pointed to the statistics that over ninety percent 6f the murders committed in the eity the past year were cases of Ne groes killing Negroes, ae the most taste of the grueling 27 game^p^^g^^ argument for^the case of •ehednle that Coach Jackson has outlined for theni—a schedule that includes four tours through seven states and the Distrist f Columhia. The Shaw University Bear*, in a return match at Charlotte on January, 20, are ex pected to furnish the first serious test of the Bull strength. And should this prove unsatisfactory, tte Smith-A and T clash at Greensboro on the 21st and the Smith vs N. C- State fracas in the Queen City on January 25 will give definite an?woi*S. Resuming relations with Lin coln University, the Smithmen will tangle with the Xiions on three different occasions—a t Charlotte, at Oxford, Pa., and at Orange, N. J., February 12, in a Lincoln alumni-sponsored affair. St. Paul has also been added to the Bulte’ schedule and Morgan will be seen at Charlotte for the first time in recent years. “Horricane Bill” Oliver, the Bonthpaw Connecticut hoop hawk, and “Shrimp” JAnson, diniiu- tive All-CIAA whirlwind, will co- eaptain the Bull otitfit. Of last year’s aggregation, that lost but Negro PoJ\5e for Negro areas. Further, he/ pointed out the success of the experiment Tulsa, Okla, Houston, Tex., and many other cities, and urged that the city adopt the measure as an ex periment if not permanently. A small load of TNT exploded un expectedly when Dr. S. C. Pyle, presenting a mass of evidence, interpolated with pesrsonal ob servations informed the council- men that the case for Negro police has long since passed the experi mental stage, and has been adopt ed, permanently as a working success by numerous cities along the Atlantic Sea Board, North and South, thus in the light of such 1 precedents, the employment of Negro police would raise Char lotte to the level of the nation* more progressive cities, anJ aid materially in loweing its high murder rate. Other speakers that appeared before the council, were Bishop Dale, Thad Tate, and W. P. Ro binson. Mayor Ben Douglas speaking in behalf of the city council, as serted that at the present time, game. They led by 34 to 8 at the half. Coming back in the second half, the Pirates, sparked by the shooting of Captain Jules Jack son who was shooting baskets from all angels, made 16 points before the Panthers could find the rim. This spurt was short lived, however, as Hyde, Union’s dimiinitive forward, began making set shots aknost at will^ definitely estaiblishing Umon’s superiority. No man on fne Union team can be singled out for individual ex cellence as every Union nan who went into the game scored, except Daughtry who made up for that by playing a whale of a floor game. For Hampton John “Ace” Phillips, the sophomore sensation from Hampton, Virginia, proved his worth by making 10 i>oints through he played only eight minutes of the game. Hampton (40) CLOSES CABCEB BRiTtim aaTHAD4STEO.WOia.D5 OlOesr AGRICUnURAL EXPEa- STATION, WAS R3WCEDN 1B43 BY J. B. ON HIS EW6USH ESTATE .TD STUOV THE CrFCCT OF •FERTtLlZER.'S. sr©i//^ AGRtCUUrUOAL KNQWLEOGe »ME 6Y TRIAL AtO ERROR UNTIL EARLV IN THE LAST CENTURY. FEUDAL snap FABMINIS WORE OUT TME LAND AND aAKTVIG CEGmtN CBOPS M OCf M- nt rotation became necessww. Henry Armstrong, former hold er of three fight championships lost his fight Monflay in an at tempt to regain (hie welterweight crown from Fritzie Zivic, but rose to new heighs in favor with fight fans by his record as a clean figther and. an exponent of true sportsmanship. "lA:" COURSES IN ACRICULIURE WERE FIRST PeOVlDCO IN EOMM- BU3GH IN nOO, AT GKFOGO Mr»6 THE. ROYAL ASRICUCTUIi/tl a3U£% WAS FOUNDED IN 1840. G F P Thompson 1 0 2 Jarvis 0 0 0 Jackson 6 2 14 Phillips 4 2 10 Allen 6 0 12 Shuford 0 0 0 Pinn . 0 0 0 Alston 0 0 0 Saunders 1 0 2 Totals Union (62) 18 4 4» G F P Hyde 6 3 15 Burton 1 0 2 Da\’is 4 0 8 Waters 0 1 1 Culberston 6 1 13 Glover 4 4 12 Irvin 1 0 2 Daughtry 0 0 0 Knighton 3 3 3 Totals Hoster—R ef eree. 25 12 62 five contests out of 22 engage- of the City’s finanicial ments, five sophomore veterans the request for addi- will form the bulk of the 1941 j tjon^l policeman for special sec- hardwood edition: “Spider ’ would perhaps create a de- Webb, “Bucky” Walker, “ Pete”' in other sections for extra firootne, “Saint’ \N atson, 'police thereby placing an added Kenny Powell. Of the crop of ^ju^den in the city’s taxpayers, yearlings, Bill Chase, 6’3 Rocky Qn the case was delayed motion IConnt-—aineer, Alex Childs, De-| ^ council upon a motion H. Baxter a- a committee, Taylor—^Umpire. Atta Boy! Overheard on a dahce floor the other night. Him: “Say, do your eyea both er you?” Her: “No—why?" Him: “That's stranse, they bother me plenty!" WaitinsT Wife (reading letter): “Well, I declare! Here's Jim Brown that I used to know, come back John Westcott, Asbur)', N.l Chief Police p nnif rhinn K C'r Tiill'-r i j irom the West With a fortune. Hub:“Well. gooni I'mwait- troit, Michigan, flahh, “Parky” j|,y Councilman H. Wilson, dead eyed Massachusettsto appoint lad, John ‘ ' J. ace, Turner are the most promising. jj. L. McCrorey, Thad Tate,'j " -Preem” Bowers, 1940 captain;^^^ j n. Tross, from the| »Waiting for what? Ky ■nd 1939 All-CIAA forward was Crusaders, to investigate the dear?" leit to the Bulls through gradua-'city’s financial condition to s^ej jjui,: “For you to say ‘look tion last June- But into his foot- -whether the budget would stand ^hat I gave up to marry you!" prists steps another Bowers, Le- the extra apprwriation. Soy. Younger brother of “The' THE SMOKE OF SLOWER-BURNING CAMELS GIVES YOU- AND- O LESS NICOTINE than the average of the 4 other largest-selling cigarettes tested — less than any of them — according to independent scien tific tests of the smoke itaeU. news Preem” LeEoy served his aj^ren- tieesfaip on the Smith Junior Varsity laat year and has shown promise of eclipsing the record of gTMtnesfl that was left for him JUST JOKING AJl Set “I thought of a fine idea to-j Seasons Mixed “Janitor, you could cool our apartment niody if you would run ice water thru the radia tors. " O K Shoot! Judge, “Are all the cameramen here?” “Yes, your honor.** “Light OK?" “Yes, your honor,” “Sound OK?" “OK your honor.” “Very well, then! Let us pro ceed, and may justice take its course." Between the Acts I 240-pound stranger: (returp- _ ling to theatre seat between the J J - • 4 I ^ be done, madam.” 'acts) “Did I tread on your toes to follow Bowers in a sophomore day, dear. I promised a thou-, That mighty strange, I’d a moment agot" and play equally as well at guard sand dollars to a man if he have sworn that is what you did ’ and forward. jwould relieve me of all my wor- last winter!" Iriwi." I nat earned, cmiiiiff adver-’ where will you sat thej Nice Fellow auB i> • w®w in . . . |thou*and to pay him?" Sunday School Teacher: “C^n •TT PAYS TO ADVERTISE”.I you tell something about Good ___________ ihun to relieve me of.'' Friday, James?" ym go to the i Wlio paid a half million dol*. J&mes: “Yes'm; Wkftt thflrtce? Find ont* la *rr PATS TO AxyvEsnsE”. he was the Imn for an idea? Find out infellow that did the housework 'IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE”.Robinson Crusoe." Seated Man (grimly): “You I certainly did!” f. I Heavy Stranger: “Thanks pal, I wasn’t sure this was the riffht row for my seat.” Or Thereabouts -j Keezer: “When this depression is over the rich will be richer I and the poor gioonvV SOME OF THE KUHAMSTED EUPEBI M£MTS fMJE BEEN RUNNINO 03NnN- ■J0U5LY FOB NEARW ICO VEABS PUIIS TUCATEO WnU NAIURAL NmZKTE WME BEEN yiELDIN6 FMECOOW FOR 97 CONSECUTIVE YEARS ROTHAMSTCd TESTS CM MANVCB0P5 AND m«ER VASYIN6 CON WTIONS SHOW THAT NATURAL flMIT FOCUS IMIN1AINHI6H YIELDS OVER LONG PERIODS or TIME. SOUTHERN FARMERS HAV/E USED NAIURAL FEBTILIZER5 FOR OVER 100 YEARS. A. and T’s Wizard Five From “Lanfl Of Oz” Challenge For National Honors By J. Archie Hargraves i three encounters, letting down at GREENSBORO — A and T’s;no time and amazing spectators wizard five came direetly out of the “Land of Oz” to establish it self as a leading contender for nation wide cage honors here last week by blasting Hampton, Fay etteville teachers' and St. Augus tine’s by one sided s«ores.' The Aggiies opened their home sche dule by putting the bee on the Hampton Pirates, 43 to 29, then unleashde a mighty scoring mach ine to run away with Fayetteville 65 to 22, and later halted the march of the Saints by the farce like score of 43 to 6. One hundred and fifty one points were picked up by the Aggde widards in the week’s play, bringing the total points scored to 327 in six contests. As result of the three contests the Aggies emerged in the open as a great basketbaU machine to prove a mighty obstacle - in the march of Va. Union to another cage crown. The A and • T cagers had the situation well in command in all with the precision with which they executed their wide open fast break type of attack. When occasion demanded they had the ability to slow '‘down the game and play the set shot system un covering a versatility seldom seen in this section. Lefty Evans, veteran center and his rookie brother, “Smoky Joe” Evans, had another excellent week in marksmanship scoring 60 points between when with Lefty garnering two more points than his younger brother. But the E\mns’ due was only a few points ahead of the rest of the individual Aggie players suggestion well balanced team play and points fairly evenly distributed among all members of the A^e squad> Captain Jack Higgins, forward and Lorenza Collins and Arthur Gooden, guards won acclaim of fans for their all round excellence, of play and particularly their superb floor work. Building '& Loan Ass’ns. To Kay Big Part InN.C. In 1941 ~r Some Memorable Lines Of 1940 Army Forming N^ro Air Squadron Plan Calls for 33 Officers and . Ground Crew Of Four Hundred Adolf Hitler: “The figtit be- Sflfe as long as in tlhe world.” RALEIGH — “Through their home building program, the Build-ithe German ing and Loan Associations of Vorth Carolina will phty an im- jiortant part in the 1941 National Defense Program” stated Henry Gregory, Jr., of Rocky Mount, President of the North Carolina Building and Loan Jjcague, “as home building will help to streng then the morale of the American people.” According to Mr. Gre- gorj”, the Building and Loan and Federal Saving and Loan Associa tions have available ample funds for financing the home building WASHINGTON, D. C. - An all Negro pursut squardron, about 27 planes is in the making accord ing to Under Secretary of War, ginning tmlay decides the fate of T. Patterson. The squadron nation for the next which is being oi^anized by the 1,000 years.” |Army will consist of about' 33 there are women program in eevry community throughout the entire state. The Building and Looan As sociations in North Carolina have approximately .$30,000,000 avail able for loans to be used for con struction, purchase, and improve ment of homes. This sum repre sents not only cash , Government bonds and receipts of new sravings and investments, but also the line of credit at the Federal Home Loan Bank of Winston Salem, available to members of the Fed eral Home Loan Bank System. It is difficult to forecast for the next year becadse of the ■tb- normal bdsiness conditions through oiit the nation, but the Associa tions are looking forward to the best year in their history and it. is believed that the construction industry has developed sufficient momentum to warrant the assur ance that the next few years will witness jipobably one of the most extensive building periods in the history of the country. The De fense Program is, of course, the key note to all forecasting and will be the stimulant for better business, at least during 1941. John Barrymore: “No man is officers pilots and will have a ground crew of about 400 men, all of whom are to be colored. As yet, the commanding officer Wendell Willkie: “I hope they has not been selected, nor has the renominate the President. I’d number of the squadron. Cadets like to beat him. ^are to be chosen from those who Winston Ohurchill: “I have have completed the secondary nothing to offer but blool, toil, course as pri'’en by the Civil Aeron tears and sweat.” .... autics Authorities. Then, they will President Roosevelt; “My con- be sent to training camp at science will not let me turn my Tuskegee where successful cadets back to a call to service.” ;will be commissioned. Premier Reynaud: told onlv a miracle “If I were ^ Men enlisted could save ^iraduates. France, then I believe in miracles, demanded of for I believe in France.’’ { Neville Chamberlain; Hitler missed the bus.” Mussolini: “We will break Greew’s back.’’ President Kyosti Kallio of Fin land: “Regardless of the over must be high This qualieation white enlisted men in the aviation units and the Signal Corps. The enlisted men are to be first assembled at Chanute Field, 111. and then trained. It will be a year and a half before the squadron is ready for operation. This is the normal time usually required to train such a group of men. Army dffi-cers said too, this week, that the Army was creating Negro units in every branch of the service and it was suggested that a Negro tank unit might al so be formed. These are merely suggestions as nothing more has come of them. Geezer: “Yes, and I presume the ones that are neither will still be neither.” Be sure and hear the answer in “IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE”. Young Southern White Believes In Brothrhood and Mutual Understanding I GREENSBORO — ‘‘We must whelging odds we will carry on , , , .... I,* -e t i I learn to live by a faith not based our fight—even if it must be a- » . , lone. ’ on fais weath but on the fact Premier Marshall Petain: “Too few children, to few arms and too The 178 Building and Loai Ah- sociations of the state are con stantly on the alert for new op portunities to^ assist the share holders and those wishing to build, bay, refinance, or remodel their homes. Through cooperation, exchange of information, and the oontinuous study of their com- few allies were the cause of our defeat.” Oscar Vitt: “Whoever gets the job has my best wishes—also ray sympathy.” Queen Wilhemina: “The Ne therlands will one day, with the help of God, rewin its whole Eur opean territory.” on which humane Family of Nine Are Left Destitute By Charlotte Fire (Continued from Page One) were away, the father on his (o4> as yardman at Queens College, can sive and live intelligably, and that our goal dej>ends upon our mutual understanding and our mutual brotherhood,” So said Dr. Albert j and the mother on a trip down G. Outler, School of Religion,,town. From a close up, it looked Puke University, Durhain, a !if the flames had destroyed all of young white man of the South, the household and personal ef- trained at Yale University in de-|feets of the family, the heat war- Pope Pius XII: “Grant, us, vespers address at ped bottle of the baby, the twisted Ix)rd, peace in our day.” ' .Bennett College on Sunday. ..... frame of the family car, the water ■ I In planning to meet the troub- soaked school books of the child- lous years that seem imminent in 'ren, a shred of clothing here a COMBINES ^ jAmerica, Dr. Outler advised his burnt shred there, all bore mute Jones County farmers using audience to take example from the testimony to the speed with which comil)inps for the first time this great characters of the Christian the flames struck, iwst fall report much satisfaction era, who in spite of persecution! The faot that no lives were lost fr6m the machines, says John I. and. terror, ever remained optimis- is a miracle. In as much as the Eagles, assistant farm agent of tic. sole inmates of the home at the the State College Extension Ser-| Dr. R. W. Winchester, pastor, time of the vice. St. Marks Methodist church, small children High Point, Miss Estelle Ward, Senior of Charlotte, a contralto soloist, Wm. A. Banner of the mon problems, these Associations college faculty, Mrs. Helen Elise have greatly strengthened the en-.Dett, pianist, and the choir, tire home-financing hystem in directed by Dr. R. Nathaniel Det^ North Carolina. jparticipated in the service. ‘ “IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE”. caostroj^e were Yeah, man, it’i the play you have been waiting for *. . . “IT PAYS TO, ADVERTISE”. Those three youngsters had their fun wlhile it lasted in . ^ . “IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE”.
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 25, 1941, edition 1
6
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