Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Dec. 25, 1941, edition 1 / Page 5
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SATUEDAY. Z»BO. 27tli, 1941 THE CAROLINA TIMES o- I Girl Scout News □ □ Scout leaders met Monday even ing, December, 8 for the regular meeting with 98 percaat attend- nace. Mrs. E. W. Butler ig presi dent of the Scout Leaders Club. Troop 27 is having a ChristmM party at the public library on W«a- nesday afternoon, after the party picture booiiB and gifts made by the girls will be presentAd the children’s ward at the Lancoln hos pital. making these giftg and presented them on December 19, Misses Mc- Kelvy and Bailey are the scout leaders. Troop 28 has made lovely doll-! of cloth to be given the Emp.y Stocking Club. Most any child will enjoy these lovely rag doUt. Miss^ Lambeth and Cdtton are the scout leaders. Troop 21 is taking the First Aid eourae under the direction of E. W. Midgett they are working to- ward badge a« wall as eertifi- «satei For Christmas they are hav ing a Christmas party and ore ^ . BPndinr baskets to the needy fami- Troop 22, East Eend, put on a Misse« Gilmer and Robinson milk drive for unfortunate babicjll*®®- ® „ in their community there bing ajare the leaders of this troop. Burton School troop 30, is mak ing calenders for 1942 aa gifts for their parents. They also wish ^ to have a party in thei rlast meeting before the close of school for the ehortage of milk in'this comnnini- ty. The troop gave more than 100 cans to these unfortunate mothers. Misses Perry and Holloway are the leaders. East Durham. Walltown School, troop 31 was invested on Thursday, November Troop 23 has presented a Christ-[holidays. Miss Lois A. mas play “tVhy the Chimes Rang" leader for the group organiz Thursday, December 18 at ths Pearson School Auditorium. The play was both entertaining and in- j^yegieu uu structive. Miss Tonkins and Jont*i> 27; gjx girls were made scouts. For are the soout leaders of the High . holidays they have made dress- School girls. They are also giving! ^ scarfs for their mothers as pcr- toys which the troop made to the I jijgg Georgia GOreei Empty Stocking Club. |jg leader of this new troop. Troop 26 is making gifts the Butler ia the energetic charity ward at Lincoln Hospital, of gU Qirl Scouts of this The girls were very happy while 1^. — OR THIS? TAKE 9 ETHBI DO CHANCES See the Cocal Agrent of BANKERS’ FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY ^ DtSRNAM, MORTH CAROLINA rOMSERVATIVE ~ SOLID - DEPENDABLE ] UNION INSURANCE & REALTY CO., - - Darfaam, N. C. GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY - - Dwham, N. C. ACME REALTY COMPANY, - - • - Saleich, .N. C. BISHOP DALE Charlotte, N. C. H. C. DUGGS Chftrlotte. N. C. David Pender $tm'es and Big Star Super Itlarkets SOME PEOPLE BELIEVE IN LUCK OTHERS OWjN^ - - Hospital, Accident Health And Funeral Insurance Policies -in- Hampton Pirates To Play Mexico City Cage Team In 1942 Hampton Institute, Va. — As a part of their 1942 athletic pro gram, the Hampton Institute Pir ates will be “good neighbors.” Support of the “south of the border’* policy of goodwill is seen as a major emphasis of the basket ball game scheduled to be played February 19, at Hampton Insti tute, between the Pirates and a Mexico City YMCA quintet, ac cording to Charles H. Williams, di rector of physical education. This winter marks the second U. S. tour made by the Mexican png*- men, many of whom are University of Mexico hardwood stars, accord ing to the Hampton athletic direc tor. In addition to the Mexico City match, the Pirates have 16 othi?r games lined up with eight other schools. According to the schedule, Hampton will meet each of the teams in two games. The Pirates will'start their bas ketball season January 9, at Pet ersburg, where they will meet Vir ginia State and will end it March 5, on their own floor when they play Virginia Union. T^e complete schedule follows; January 9 Hampton versus Vir ginia* State at Petersburg. January 10 Hampton versus K. and T. at Hampton. January 16 Hampton versus Morgan at Baltimore. January 17 Hampton vemis Lin coln at Lineoln. January 20 Hampton verans St. Paul at Hampton. January 24 Hamptoa versui; 4. and T. at Grvenabora. January 31 Hampton Terans Howard at Hampton. February 3 Hampton versus Vir ginia State at Hampton. February 9 Hampton versus Lin- eofai at Hampton. February 13 HamptMi veraug St.. Paul at Lawrenceville. fWbruary 14 Hampton versus Vii^inia Unioe at Riahmond. February 19 Hampton Versu* Mexico ^ity at Hampton. February 23 Hampton versus N. C. State at Boanoke. _ j February 28 Hamptdn' versus Bluefield at Bluefield. March 3 Hampton versus How ard at Washington. March .5, Hampton versus Vir ginia Union at Hampton. C.LA.A. Mat Title Meet To Be Held datei are open. Benson L. Duttoj ig boring and wrestling coach. Hampton’s first boxing and wrestling meet will be January 24, at Qreenibaro, where the Hampton niatmen will engage A. and T. Col lege. The complete mat schedule for 1942 k: Jannary 24 Hampton versus A. and T. College at Greensboro. Jannarjr 31 Hampton tctsus Vir ginia State at Hampton. February 7 Hampton verius A. and T. College at Hampton. February 14 Hampton versus Virginia State at Petersburg. February 27 (Open — Servii-e Teams) at Hampton. February 28 (Open — Service Teams) at Hampton. Mareh 3 Hampton versug How ard at Washington. March 7 Hampton versus Lin coln University at Hampton. Mareh 14 Open. March 20-21 C. I. A. A. Chamf- ionships at Hampton. Opel Fomn Dear llr. Kditor: I CoB^;>f«nii^e r**hedv by tb* (hanie and leaate eoaferee^ HBdrr 'which minimniB draft age i* set 'at ’J) V :’" is as aer*plabJ*‘ to ‘Sv 4»ntn»l aa it branrh* - of Conffr® A mint*** «f SO yram i&at ftf! faamirt \ friMj * h r 111* in* ■ ed jeryi-;* wUl have tBRicd, or viB ‘ T’ ieertaialy be »i«prf>aefcta|5, K iCaarf | 'when they are artwiliy wpm 'to ftnter into oimfcat. JPere’a JHOW TO .Si.AP TIIK JAP we JM-li. VH it reprfents the OFF THE MAPr the American p-u- wiR lapw htioi9 I The war in the Pacific pn-^enrs pW*. te tfksa a problem that has the niiii.l- .. , jj ^ aUhoofh 'tbe 4rawinf-i efaasifirt- our strategist- in n tcrrihl. Wend, th.t yooaeer men ,tion- worked o«t and tk> of flu*. The los-. pari of ths ij^^ drafted into the ^rvice befwe iw «»ree Upped tar adfitiowl ^ Backbone of our Fleet has causal j . likelihood, ,Iwte«s. Then will ^4I,TW m idor- the discard of the time-moldel predicated upon an e#- Iti'w and traiaiag pciiad. Bf tt« plan of superior power snnply w-jtreniity whi-h we hope and pra ^ 1 gaging the Jap fleet and in „ot occur. Nece-litv mu^t srov- aukseqaent aJuggmg Match of Mer.nwhile, it is away we would come out a weaker,^ grtver*»ent »Jiki Uri . , but victorious and doTniiiant po»-,{„ k(>*>p its rlvltian and indn*»tr»al er of the Pacific. This simple soin- even k«el a« p*>-^ibl”, tion is what the Japanese have set cxijfpneies and the detsand themselves to cirrumvcnt. They, «>nsiderw1. by a dispersal of their sea power, and by pursuing a sea war of at trition, plan to wear oar navy- down. Tlien, with the tables turn ed, they will mass their fleet in battle formation and stand the in vulnerable masters of the Pacifi". time tkese joang man xndl tJui full burden and fe^pomSditj of '=.>ldirr;iig they are likely t* ka** attained their majority sad tfaa eaa participate in the di-meeaey of whieh they arr fighting to aava iand to prenerre. Chicago Host To 1942 Business Leape AtHamptonInstitute,Meet Aug. 26-28th Hampton Institute, Va. Colored IntepcollegiBt^,^ Association’s 1942 The ;|lletic and wrestling championships ^l|l be held ^t Hampton- on March 20 and 21, C. H.^fSI?iams, athlrtic director, annonocpy^^^dny. •In preliminary bouts, tKe “Pir ates” are scheduled . to meet six schools in mat eont^s&v'Three Geoi^e W. Kane, Gen’L Contractor Durham, North Carolina " • SOUTHERN FIDELITY MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY dCrham, n. g One person in every 13 became a Hospital Patient in 1940 Families with less than $1,200 a year income spend $49 a year for medical care Henry C. Davis. Durham Representative F.'D. Alexander Charlotte Representative Save Time and By Relaxing in the GOING TO AND FROi.. work can a pleasure if you ride the bus. You set home earlier. Durham Public Service Co. Tuskegee. —(ANP)— Chicago will be the 1942 host to the Nation al Negi'o Business league. The in vitation extended by the Chicago Negro Chamber of Commerce was accepted by the steering committee of the league which met here last week. The dates selected are Au". 26, 27 and 28. Other important action taken by the committee included appoint ment of a special committee bend ed by Jesse O. Thomas to worl; with the National Urban league, the U. S. Department of Com merce, the OPM and other agencies to coordinate qualified Negro man ufacturers in order for them t) secure some defense contracts. Dr. J. E. Walker, president, an nounced the establishment of the J. E. Walker Annual award to the city which enrolls highest number of memberships in the national league in excess of 2.1. Early- in the new year, an intensive memb'r- ship drive will be inaugurated by local organizations. Plans proposed by Boscoe C. Dunjee for a nation-wide popular ity contest in connection with th» contest. # At the suggestion of President Walker, Jhe observance of foun der’s day in April will be broad ened and made the occasion for focusing national attention upon the need for tolerance and inter racial goodwill during the presfent emergency. Other national organi zations will be invited to cooperate in planning for and participating? in the observance. Mrs. Mary L. Beasley of Detroit was appointed chairman of a com mittee to assist in arranging ex hibits of Negro enterprises during' the annual convention. Arrangi?- ments are beiri^ ma'de to offer a very ■ attractive prize for the ex hibitors. The committee voted to send a telegram ■ to President Roosevelt pledging the support of the busi ness league in the present emergen cy and appointed M. S. Stuart and Roscoe Junjee to draft the mess- age. The following national officer;^ were appointed delegates to attend the conference called by the Na tional Urban league to coordinate the program of Negro national or ganizations. Dr. Walker, Dr. F. D. Patterson, Don A. Davis, 5eorge W. Cox and A. Jj. Holsey fi ore is n that lies in tlie |j;ra»p of liie .Vrouse*! Americnn people; a weapon born to the task; a weapon whose inherent charac teristics make it so well suited for the task that it seems that it must have been an Act of God that plac ed it.exclusively i^i our hands. The vant salt wastes of the gi gantic Pacific were made to suit the Japanese grand strategy as be fore outlined. There is nothing in the cards to prevent their ptan« from coming to successful conclu sion, or the best that can happen will be a bloody and costly stalo- mate with a possible victorious an'l grinning Russia looking on. KX- TEPT! EX "EPT! EXCEPT; if our Navy Intelligence and strikin;' power is equipped with a sufficieni number of our exclusive but st present dormant weapon. This weapon, with deadly dive bombers and torpedo planes in its belly, hn - the destructive power of a battle ship with twice the cruising range. It has the ability, with sealed and supercharged cabins, to cruise a- bnve the ceilings of any Ja)i plane now in existence. Its speed is six to ten times that of surface craft and is capable of sustained flight for weeks on end, aud its cost less than that of one destroyer. With this weapon in use in our hands, the Japanese grand strategy will fall like a house of cards. Our Na val Intelligence would know all the enemy positions and nioveiucr.t= and the Japs could no longer spring surprise attacks out of the limitless salt wastes and keep us forever on the defensive. Our navy would again assume the role the a □ WITH TBE DRAFT LIUIT SET O □ S. H. KRESS 2nd COMPANY Durham* North Carolina Few j^ople resign from good j Intelligenee Test: Can yam read paying jobs. ja really sensible book withoat It is the wise merchant who put the “ad” in trade. going to sleep? Truth is the last thing that some educators want to teach. ★ Memory is an asset that be- longs to those who don't forget, ^millionnaires aroand The old-fashioned stwioyrapK- er is the ndividoal wh« pst tb* “gum" in argument. If dodging work is a business, there should DO DRW IN to THE HOLLYWOOD INN ^ “If Not Satisfied. .Doa*t Tdl Others...Tdl Us* 118 S. Mangum St. Prop. BIrs. HaygirMi 'ilS da OUR BEST WISHES Tj, ro€RR»^ CHRISTHMS 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 vsrith 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 ^ Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. J Nomc MJm JLt ^ C C SPAULDING, PRSSIDSHX
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 25, 1941, edition 1
5
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