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THE C A ROt"l N A TIME S
_ •
a1' 1^. 80. 1941 *'
b ‘ mm V mr *1* If X efeht numeral mw: Coston Smith,
luiiuM' Morrow Is w^[ro Fsbihics Most Bprinffiew, mb^iw^uscm^; wii
F«r S3n«ting|NiaDcious in
h Tte Back
Ral«i()i. —(CP)~ Lather Mor
row. aft-yeai^oU tJnioa roanty
Bi«B, WM exeented in the death
* rhawber Fridi^ for the i^aying of
, |iit wife, Mra. Lottie Bell Morrow,
lifter he had chased her into tho
. field.
He had pven notice of i^ipeal
In tke faU term of the Statf Su-
rbie Ooart, but his lawyer failed
file « brief and told the court
^ kad initiated high court pro-
Me^Uog^ to have the Supreme eonrt
ivriew the ease and that he did
aot intend to appeal.
7%e eeert-examined the case and;
finding no error in the lower eonrt
Aeeision, diavtsBed the ease.
OflTemor J. M. Bronfrhton and
^uoIcb Cottmiwion Edwin Oil! de
«ided n«rr8day that no parole
woaM be grant^.
Mootow ehaeed hi* wife iiito the
field hat kvgtml and when rfie
fW! and while she was Iving face
Anm, shot her in the back.
Jodge (^tkizes
Jury’s Verdict
Qrcenabor.i. —(CP)— There nt
least three 'Jtgro faniiliei residing
in local aluui areas to each whit')
familj fnund in similar environ
ments, the Greensboro Housing
Autho'.ity said Friday.
TI.e opinion was voiced upon the
rr -oest of Dr. Henry Louis Smith
oi' the local housing authority who
explained that he believes a great
er proportion of living units in tho
proposed housing project should ho
provided for Negroes than whit«*s
because pofVerty stricken Negro
families are potentially more dan
gerous than whites. ^
bert Cooper, Trraton, New Jersey;
John Patterson, Newport Newa,
'’'•nrinia; P.iul Oadsden, New
VoiL; ?^onf’.ey Booker, Hampton;
John Bourdley, Philadelphia;
James FJelds, Rlkland, Penn^yl
vania; Cecil D(i3rson, Jamaica, New
Vork,
>1'
Kinatoo. —(CP)— The er-
if*d when'it returned a verdict o£
**i»t gmlty”'against Coy T^dall.
wiiita, dUoffad irith viotation of
the state liquor laws, Judge W. H.
.B. Batfwyn said Tu«day morning.
Hii expressed belief that' the
judy erred in the verdict beeanso
two offiem who testified against
T^dall lid tact take the stand.
I don^ see how the courts can
• "enforce the law,” he said, “as
ki^ aa we have jories Hire this.”
Federation is seen as the salva-
C^tral £arope.
toeeAiwwwaaa
Hampton Net Squad
locludes Several I
Letter, Numeral Men
Hampton Institute, Va. — Bas
ing judgnient on present indication
brought out thus far at practices,
a strong cage team was predicted
Army Needs 10,000
Nurses; Sounds Call
For Vdinteers
Greatly increased requirements
of the Army Nurse Corps under
wartime conditions were revealed
by the War Department today
with announcement that more than
10,000 * nurses are needed to fill
ezisiting vacancies and those an
ticipated in the immediate future,
Major General James C. Magee,
Surgeon General of th^ Army, is
sued a call for both Regular Army
nurses and Reaerve nurses. Genera!
Magee said: *
“ The estimated requirements
for nurses in the Army for the
_ next fiscal year called for a total
today” ij Cwch James M.'Oriffrn”
for the current season at Hampton i professional care of the x-
panded Army under ordinary ser-
wce condition*.
Leon Kerry, who played on “But now that war has become
Hampton’s last championship team grim realitjf, the need of the
four years ago, has returned to the [armed forces (iBhnot fail to become jficialg of the Mid-Western Athle- j Second Team
Institute and w expected to play more acute. ujc Conference, convening for its Stewart (W, Ya.)
a Btellar role in the 1W2 season. ) . - --Jeleventh annual session at Lincoln Anderson (Kentucky)
Patrick B. Prescott, Jr., noted
attorney and Bepnblican leader,
who has Just been appointed a
judge in the mnnicipal court of
Chicago by Got. Dwight H.
Green of Hlinoia, whose election
Mr. Prescott ardently supported
last yeex. Judge Prescott, sec
ond Negro in Ohicago history to
sit on the bench, will fiU out the
onexpired term of Judge Ed
ward C. Sheffler, which has an
other year to run. (ANP Photo)
game and turned in top-notch per
formances. Arthur “Cat’’ Catlin,
Pennsylvania flash, exhibited tric-
kyapee^ and an accurate eye as he
racked np 10 points in sixty min
utes of play*to take high point hon
ors for the game. Crawford Wil-
keraon, a St. Louis product, shove
in. the pivot position, playing aJ-
moiit the entire game.
Though it was a nip and took
battle all the way, the Lincoln
hoopsters never relinquished ' the
lead they rrnined when Maurice
Harris, lanky center, hooked in the
filrst score of the game. At half-
time the count stood Lincoln 14.
Midwest Sports 11 and the St.
Louis team could not pull more
than a point closer to the Tigers.
Lea Pearson, and Grady at for
ward, and “School Boy" Morton at
guard turned in were standouts for
the visitors. Bortan »Wallace, stel
lar guard, and John Goins, veteran
forward, were important factors in
keeping the Tigers ahead.
Baptist
Tighter control on raw materials
and civilian goods in predicted.
FOOTBALL
Jefferson City, Mo. — The of- Ebbs( Wilberforce)
According to Grif , yeomen joined the Armv j University, Jefferson City, Mo., .j^ary (Philander Smith)
^ Nurse Corps in defense of their released today its choices for the]Turner (Lincoln),,
ideals and their country. The cru-,A11-Midwestem football t e a m .4Henderson (Lincoln)
cial need which they so heroically Kentucky State placed five men on Mays (Philander Smith)
served has been recreated bv the’t^® ^^st team. West Virginia pica- Lofton (Wilberforce)
has seven lettermen:
George, Thompson, Middletown,
Ohio; Jules Jackson, Montnromery,
West Virginia; Robert Watts, St.
Louis, Missouri; Robert Penn,
Danville, Virginia: Uoyd Saun
ders, Montgbmery, West Virginia;
Geoige Chamberlain, Charleston,
West Vii^inia; John Phillips,
Hampton.
In addition, the 1942 squad lists
A Real
YfMr ’Rounder
mmmmm
i1!W^ K «BT-
iig liha
eookMW aMl b^-
b« every
K eovvMdencc and
aa*t H wuvid«a
Rep«T gfm fwdtairy ia fast,
iMT Mid c«Hai«. Oom is
aud tb*
CIHL a Roper MVM
vMauilxM Tta
cMlilrvadm pi food ••■ves
yoB lwe*Bjr. Ttr. -thU riwely
(ift ri tbe tw nf fccr
Christisaa fkrt. Don't Vjtzci.
Roper G«f
Aiutrt UltrB-
• Spctd
• Econemy
• Clean Cooking
^ Coti«6nicrc«
Stata Says-
By BETTY BARCLAY
We may honestly call tbe lemon
a “real yatr ’rounder” w “a one
hundred p4r cent fi^t." Lemons
are m the market all th« iftontha
of tile yelr. Thus, our fevorlte
lemon pie la as easily made In
summer as it is In winter. Like-
wiae, a glaaa of hot lemonade for
a cold, lemon juice for a stain, or
lemen In a hair rinse la idwaya
obtadnable.
Im fact, Ae lemon actually goea
tbe limit aii a year ’rounder. Tbe >
tree itself never takes a vacation.
It it often xtoasible to find buds,
blossoms and fully ripened fruit on
tbe aame tree at the same time.
No wonder the lemon pie la not a
aeasonable dessert.
Lemons are the only known
source of Vitamin P, or citrin; and
an excellent aource of Vitamin C;
a good aouroa of Vitamin Bii and
lemons also «id digestion.
So, no niatter when yon read this,
it’s a seasonable time for any of
those lemon recipes that have been
put away in your file. "Why not trj'
one for tonljdit’s dinner or tomor
row’s lunchT Here's a favorite:;
Leman Shortcake
Beat 1 egg until very thick. AdA
% cup augar and the grated rind
of 1 lemon. Peel the lemon, re
moving all traces of rind, llien
cut into sma^ pieces, diaearding
the seeds and fibrous JBlend
beaten egg, sugar, the rind,
tbe juice and cst Tip vulfi of the
lemon and cool until serving time,
at which time 2 tablespoons of
cream, are added. Serve between
and over warm, split and buttered
biscuits. A banana may be sliced
into it for variety. (The quantities
of sugar and cream may need re^
rising to suit taate.)
brutal assault committed by Japan
against the nation Sunday.”
Regular' Army nurses, General
Magee explained/ must be between
the ages of 22 and 30 years, un
married, citizens of the United
States and women pf good charac
ter who meet the technical require
ments of their profession.
For ‘ the Reserve nurses, how
ever, the age limit is from 21 to 40
with other requirements virtually
the same.
Candidates for Regular Army
nurse must meet physical require
ments for Army nurses; they must
be graduates of accredited high
schools, a school of nursing of ap
proved standards and plso be reg
istered nurses.
Reserve nurses must be unmar
ried, citizens, and physically fit. a
school of nursing connected with
a hospital giving a three years’
course in basic nursing subjects.
The hospital must have had a daiJ-
ly average of at least 50 patients
and must have had separate de
partments.
ed three, Lincoln two, and Wilber
force took over one berth. On the
No. 2 Team both Lincoln and Phi
lander Smith placed three players,
Kentucky S^ate and Wilberforce
halved four positions between
them, and TVest Virginia placed
one player.
First Team
Qualls' (Wilberforce)
Walker (Kentucky)
Brown (Lincoln)
Carrigan (l^il. Smith)
L*lii.
L.T.
L.G.
C.
R.G.
B.T.
R.E.
H.B.
H.B.
F.B.
Q.
Equal pay, work and suffering
are urged for women.
Rheumatic Happy;
Relieves Pah
Thousands who tuffered from th« torturing
^ of rbeumatism. sciatica, lumhaco, neu-
The new history on BAptiaJa ia
North Carolina entitled
Who Among Negro Baptiati In
North Carolina is more than a sim
ple chronical of facta with genti-
mental background. Rather bio|fra>
phies of so many men who have
achieved ar&r presented throughout
the volume that the reader ia in
spired from banning to end .
In publishing the volume the au
thors have rendered the Baptist
denomination and the public in
general a unique and distinguished
service.
They have pioneered in a new
field and it is believed that everv
public minded, citizen and lover of
good literature should support the
effort, by purchasing their copy
early.
l^e authors have spared no ef-
fore in getting out a book which is
not only a credit to themselves,
but to the denomination and the
public as well.
□-
" A Poem
. i
A Pom THAT WAS niiiii iwh
By JOflm TB0M80IT I:
fi-
Mr, President of the United Statei
We a#e with you at this yrety
■
When you go to bed feeling weam
and tired *
Bemembw we are the people toy
your tide.
When you wake up feeling fintf
You will find find us still alivet •
We will all fight as one,
And stick with you until the im*
ia dene, ~
That ^ our utmost as a part,
So help us God.
The volume is on sale aK the
Baptist Book 8h«^ Raleigh, J3LTC,
and may be had for $2 by wr|}3!^
Who’a Who, Box 375, Raleii^iQ;:^.
C.
and neuritis-^are certainly happy over
their dscovery of NURITO. Now they hara
found a quick-acting formula which speedily
relieves those exhausting muscular »chM and
pains. NURITO is trustworthy and dependaUe
—contain84V} opiates. If you want to fed again
the joy of relief from pain—so you can work In
peace and steep in comfort—bo wise end try
NURITO under this ironclad guarantee. If the
ve^ first three doses do ix>t relieve that cruel
pain to your satisfaction—your money will be
refunded. Don't suffer. Ask your drasgist today
lor NURITO oa Uaa guaiaiM«e. (t.n.c.)
li
Scarborough & Hargett
FUNERAL .DlRECTORiS.
AMBULANCE* SERVICE
Phones: Day J-3721. Nixhf J-3722
Pos.
Wallace (Lincoln)
L.E.
Edwards (Kentucliy)
L.T.
Trawick (Kentucky)
. L.Q.
George (Kentucky)
C.
Rtarlinpr fW. Va.)
R.G.
Coates (W. Va.,)
R.T.
Cyrus (Kentucky)
R.E.
M. Davis (W. Va.)
H.B.
Bass (Kentucky)
H.B.
McKinnis (Lincoln)
F.B.
Jefferson City, Mo. — The Lin
coln University basketball team,
playing its first game of the sea
son, Wednesday night, December
10, got off to a good start as they
trounced the Mid-West Sportr of
St. Louis pS'fo 23 in a tight, hard
fought battle. Though some rough
edges were apparent, the Tigers
Gagers played a faSt and effective
game and showed promise of d^
veloping into a smooth basketball
machine before the season is mucii
older.
The freshmen broke into the
Tiger’s starting 'line-up in this
ADVERTISE
iGf.
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TOTAL
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''w-f'iSiT’Vl
•rtVUVRCORAYS
•'J’lii'. UGH* SO’JRCe IS S'i
rrR.'. Rvp
u-tinVs
Ti'.’l'’- or V'.'U. LIKE
AUC .V.'-:RftCr€r>
iv’.i'r (7,' ':ap.:.cs; c;oyit)6VJHicH/
Cl-.': OFr rr*.POUGH
r.'rjts.
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• yC't S
X AIR
f;-*.’. v-a/'CfMTTC i?nr-^3 DOWM
roo s':t*A'Ys.
4
•22 & PeUicnw
OUR BEST
cHMsnmit
AND A
HAPPY
NEW YEAR
The Yuletide Season brings with it
pleasant thoughts of friendships—
tried, proved and cherished through
out the years. It makes us realize that
friendly associations with our fellow
men are invaluable in both public and
private life and are above things ma
terial. -
In recognition of this fact, we pause
to extend every good wish for a Merry
Christmas and a Happy New Year.
’■/- f*. . j! . " *•'
ry%r.vl- lUlllltntlfli
. NPRTH C
'■J
C. C SPAULDINe,PRESIOBNT
OU«HA/M, NOkTH CAROfclNA
NO HOMt IS cOMPLVTl. Wl
:UJT NdRTH (AKl)' NA M H Ti'L P0J.‘C ! t S
LEFT WIW(S SMATTE(2e!>
0V TWE ST£)t2KA,TMe PLA.ME
CA'RI?VIW6 JlVE ^MD CWICK
PUUN6E^ K
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SPINA CHlCiC
W/B'QE 501
7^5 CRASH /
follow THIf QI£p-^^UOOt>9P>
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