r
TIMES SPORTS CORNER
BT E. COGOIN BRIDGES
r
Giants look to win pennant
with the, "Say, Kid Willie
Mays, Since. the Giants
won the pennant in 51,Mays has
been regarded as a combined in
spirational force and good-lucfc
charm.
While part oi Durham waited
for the returns from the politi
cal election, the other part took
to the ball park where they
watched the Durham Rams
beat the High Point Red Sox
by a score of 9-7.
' f
Douglas Gordon, manager of
Jhe Rams, made every effort to
make the game as interesting
for his fans and visitors as pos
sible. Ernest Anderson, disc-
jockey of the Jam-A-Dltty radio
show, provided witty chatter
and. colorful laughter between
each inning.
A prize of J5. was given to.
Belton McNair of &11 Colfax
Street for holding the lucky
number. Miss Minnie McManus,
a member of the Rams squad
added an additional spark to the
game and proved again that
there is no truth in the old say
ing, “A woitiap’s place is in the
home.”
The Durham Rams played the
Winston-Salem Giants in Win
ston-Salem Sunday, May 30 and
lost by a score of 7-4.
Coach Crawford of the "Be-
bops and the Tree Tops,” the
two principle teams represent
ing the \y. D. Hill Center, says
that, “The boys are showing
much progress, and will be
ready for playing when the sea
son opens this month.
The John Avery Boys’ Club
“Falcons" softball team has
given notice to the other' teams
of the Junior Division of the
Community Softball League
that they mean business this
year. Playing under the gui
dance of thefr co-captains
Joseph Lambe and Thomas Al
len, the Falcons have a record
of 11 wins and three losses.
At present, the team is in
third place. Other members of
the team are: Frank Burt, Lo
renzo Bell, Walter Penny, Her
bert Pointer, John Alston, Al
fonso Pointer John Hairston,
Haywood Brown, James Craw
ford, Charles McClain, Rayford
Shaw, Tim Shaw, Sterling Up
church, Chester Jenkins, Billy
Moore, Clarence CoUins, and
Billy Lumpkins.
Kid’s Society-
(Continued from Page Four)
Austin, and Marilyn Jeanette
Davis.
The girls of the graduating
class wore pink caps and robes,
the boys blue. Each member of
the graduating class was pre
sented with a story book by Mr.
Holmes. These books were fur
nished by the sponsors of ‘.he
Play School, the Junior Mothers
Club. Mrs. Mabel Davis is the
director of the Play School. She
is assisted by Mrs. Lillie B. Hor
ton, Mrs. Frances H. Walker,
and Mrs, Evelyn W. McKissick.
HEALTH HORIZONS
Guarding Your "Ufa Stream'
When we want to describe a man as healthy and vigorous, we speak
of him as “red-blooded.” It’s an expression that happens-to hare a good
deal of medical truth in it. If your blood has plenty of color, it’s usually
a good healthy “life stream.” If it loses color, you’re pretty apt to have
a form of anemia that will make you feel tired and UsU«aa, without
enough energy to get through your day’s work.
Whal Anemia M«aiit
Anemia is a sign that you do not
have as many red blood corpuscles
as you should, or that there is not
enough hemoglobin (the coloring
substance of the corpuscles) in
your blood. There are many pos
sible reasons for this, so it’s a
matter that calls for a physician’s
diagnosis. It’s encouraging to
know, however, that most anemias
are caused by nutritional deficien
cies. That’s good news because it
means that the condition can be
: corrected, more easily today than
ever before.
Medicine has found out a great
deal in recent years about how the
blood is formed. The scientists are
not yet sure exactly bow many
substances go into the making of
a drop of blood, but they do know
it takes a variety of minerals, pro-
I t^ substances, and vitamins.
WiNrt Ym Nm4
Perhaps that makes it sound as
though any treatment for nutri-
' tional anemia would hare to be
complex too. But it isn’t Today
! you can get most of the required
.substances in a single capsule.
' Your doctor may prescribe one to
' get you started back on tbs road
1
ANEMIA-DIET
to health—but then, he’s pretty
sure to tell you another simple
secret. You can protect yourself
against nutrition&l anemia simply
by sating good meals. That doesn’t
necessarily mean costly ones. A pot
roast, for example, is just about as
nutritious as a steak, and beef
liver every bit as beneficial for
your blood as calves’ liver. Fish or
chicken make good substitutes for
meat, nutritionally, and are often
less axpensive. Add a salad, a
quick-cookeH vegetable, with pota
toes U you like, and some fresh
fruit, and you have a good supply
of all substances’to help keep your
self *'red blooded” and vigorous.
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OFFERS FIRST CHOICE
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(Used Car Lot Open TU 9:00 P. M.)
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1947 Pontiac, 4 Dr., Radio, Heater
1948 Plymouth, 4 Door
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1941 Chevrolet, 4 Door, New
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Junior Open Tennis Tournament
Set For Algonquin Club In July
Junior tennis players and en
thusiasts will gather on the Al-
gonquiA Club’s tennis courts
July 20-24 to engage in the
Southeaster)} Junior Open
Tournament. Play will begin
Tuesday, July 20 at 1 p.m. with
boys and girls under 15 years of
age participating in singles and
doubles matches.
The tovrney is being sponsor
ed by the Merrick Memorial
Park Association (formerly the
Algonquin Club). It is recog
nized by the American Tennis
Association.
Members of the tournament
committee are: Mrs. Margaret
Goodwin, Mrs. H. M. Michaux,
Mrs. Grace Massey, J. H.
Wheeler, W. L. Cook, G. W.
Co^, Jr., and Harry Edmonds.
Rooms will be available at
North Carolina College. Reser
vations may ba made by writing
Mrs. B.A.J. Whitted, Box "847
Durham.
Second Ward
Gives Awards
To Students
Outstanding seniors of second
Ward High School were feted at
the annual Honors Awar^ Day
program held in the school gym
nasium. The program was spon
sored by the school’s chapter of
the National Honor Society.
Frederick Ervin received the
Civitan Club Citizenship pla
que and awards as the most out
standing citizen in the .sen'or
class and in the school.
William Churchill received a
$1,44 scholarship to Morehouse
College through the Ford Foun
dation and a $450 scholarship
for the summer session at And
over Academy, an Alpha Phi-
Aipha scholarship was Won by
Thomas Griffin; Delta scholar
ship, Robert McCleod; Johnson
C. Smith University scholar
ships, Andrew Lightsey, Bar
bara Montgomery; Shaw Uni
versity scholarship, Mildred
Mobley; Kellene Wyche Memo
rial award, William Harris;
Bennett College scholarship,
Addie Watson; and a Living
stone College scholarship, Doro
thy Johnson.
Daughters of the American
Revolution award for excel
lence in American history, Bax
ter Macon; Junior Declamation
Medal, Mary Elizabeth John
son; medal for 10-year perfect
attendance record, Barbara
Montgomery; journalism medal,
Bemie Mae Davis.
Athletic scholarships went to
Charles Brown, Thomas Griffin,
Joe Henderson and Frank
Pharr. Agricultural speaking
contest award winner was Ear-
lene Major.
Rev. Fisher
To Speak In
Memphis, Tenn.
The Rev. Miles Mark Fisher
will deliver the comrnencement
address to 165 graduates of the
Manassas H^fh School, Mem
phis, Tenn., Saturday night,
June 5, at 8 o’clock. Man'ic'sas
Higii is one of tbc five Negio
High Schuols in Memphis and
will hold its commencement at
the city auditorium.
The subject of Dr. Fisher’s
address is, “To These Truths We
•Hold”. It is expected that he
will outline the thesis of his
most recent book, “Negro Slave
Songs in the United States”;
saying that the things that Ne-
SENTUGKY STRAIGHT
* A6L IN NEW CHARRED
OAK BARRELS
PARKaTILFORD
mrmYBm
fTRi
*T,//b,d
PROOF
4
years old
totroitP*"
groes should hold to are thlt old
time religion, their Afrioani>
Ism, and their skills.
These should be held because
they have brought Negroes
through, and b«cause they have
been creative.
New Farmers
Meet Jointly
GARLAND
Garland’s chapter of the New
Homemakers of America and
the New Farmers of America
gave their annual joint banquet
recently at the Garland High
School auditorium. Mothers and
fathers were guests of the two
organizations.
The NFA Chapter held the
opening ceremony with the offi
cers presiding. Wilda Cooper of
fered the prayer, Ross Melvin
welcomed the guests and Mos-
sette Matthews responded.
W, T, Johrtson, executive
secretary of the State NFA -As
sociation at A and T College,
was the banquet speaker. E. W.
Gray, teacher of agriculture, in-
8ATCBDAT, nUfl 9. 1H4 THS OASOUNA TIMM
FACS wtn
troduced the speaker. Mr. John
son challenged the bojM and
girls to take advantage of their
training
He challenged the parents to
make it possible for their child-
en to get the most out of their
schobl life and encourage their
children to press forward.
After the address awards
were presented to Wilford Mat
thews in dairy farming; Donald
Allen In farm mechanics; Wen
dell Spearman in farm electri
fication; Clarence Spearman in
far mand home improvement;
and Ross Melvin for public
speaking.
The girls of the NHA Chap
ter gave an impressive emblem
ceremony. Vivian Treadwell
spoke to the parents on, “What
My Mother Means To Me.” This
was responded by Mrs. Annie
M. Brunson. Remarks were
made by W. H. Hill, the school
principal. •
Sorors Oi^nize
Durham TAU
Gamma Chapter
A new sorority chapter ntade
its debut in the Carolinas re
cently when the Tau Gamma
Delta Sorority organize its
first North Carolina chapter to
be known as Lambda. *'
Installation ceremonies were
held at the Algonquin Chib with
eight out of-towr» sorors, includ
ing National officers from Beta
Chapter, Detroit, Mich.; Gam
ma Chapter, Indianapolis, Ind.;
Eta Chapter, New York, N. Y.;
Kappa Chapter, Augusta, Ga.,
and Graniteville, S, C., in at
tendance.
Charter memoers and officers
of the Lambda Chapter are:
Sorors Viola Poe, basileus; Lu
cinda Harris, ante-basileus;
Louise Dawson, recording and
financial secretary; Estelle
Thorpe, treasurer; Elizabeth
Tate, dean of pledges; Evelyn
Thorpe, parllamentartan aiMf
historian; Ora Thomas, edM«w-
In-chlef, aod Cstelle Freeland,
chaplain.
West Charlotte
Graduates 119
West Charlotte Hi^ School
awarded diplomas to 119 sen
iors in its 14th annual cosn-
mencement program.
A pageant, “Music-The Uni
versal Language,” preceeded
the procession of graduates who
received diplomas from Princi
pal C. L. Blake.
Participating in the pageant
were the band, the chorus and
the modem dance group, pre
senting ancient music scores,
minstrels and troubadours, folk
songs, pipers the romantic spirit
and work of famous modem
American composers. Winners
of award* in 59 fields of excel
lence were also recognized.
THE LIGHT BEFRESHMENT
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