THE eAi*yKA TlMCi SATUftDAV. iAM. Ill, tm
The Spiorts
Bazaar
By Win. A Tuck
NO DOUBT YOU HAVE Air
RfcAJ-'X* Hjb.au in fUK ViAJtl-
Ijmpt* AccounU of tb« New
Uay “Tobacco BowJ"
Ckis«ic in wbicii Uiilaidt and
Boukvr T. Wuhington High
Noriolk ba'Utd to • 0-0
but li you Mlw the
gam» ior yoursfflf, you alsu
wondar Why tha coiunt waa not
olfjciaJly S...0 in UUltid*’* favur
M it abould hav« ba«n. If you
wara at thia gam« (which . th«
Omegaa staged for ui football
i'ana) you noticad in tha final
qu«rtar that a No^^olk player
wu running with th« ball; wheh
ba WM hit by levaral har^l tack
ling Uutrnats, ha fuxnbl*d and
tha bail went atraighA into the
air but before it hit tha ground,
David Horriaey, Hillaida full
back, tucked it under hie arm
and took it acrou the goal line
for what waa- nothing more nor
leu than 8 pointa for Hillside.
referee ‘%oc” DkkCraon
and hia co workieri did not aee it
that way; instead for a touch
down aa is called for in all
collegiate and acholaatic rule
booka the referee called the ball
back to the point whera the
fumble occurred and put it in
play thera. In spita of tha dia>
the ground is then recovered by
aj) opponent, it ia dead at the
point of recovery and may not
be advanced. IF THE BAU. IS
RBX:0VH8iED B'Ef'OBE STEWC
ING THE GROUND IT MlAY
BE ADVANCED.” .
Murrisey recovered this fum
ble. before it struck the ground
and really went on to auvance
it; but “Tha decision of t h
official ia final” so there was
no official tiouchdown fur t h
Hometta. ■ i,.;
It is becoming mxre a n
more nacesaary that officiab of
high school games are more eare
fi)lly selected and it is sad and
touching to realise that no board
err council checks closely
these high achool Officials to
make sure that such damaging
errors are not made in games as
Wportant as that New Year’s
day classic.
The high achool board
officials should perhaps follow
the teachings of the ancient
prophets of Biblical days. They
should: “Teach it (the rules)
diiligently to thair dhildrea
(officials like Diokeraon); bind
it about (their necks sad place it
as frontlets on the forheads that
it may remind them of t h
upon them by
cussion that followed this daci ,
aiop, Hillside was still robbad of* „
... . . .their instructorj.”
the 6 poinU. j
In .rasa you don’t hav« your! FOR THE HILLSIDE FOOT-
Book of Official Collegiate Foot' BALL PLAiY£«RS who remained
ball Rules handy, hare is the * in training through tha final
section on Backward Pasa and j game, and for their most ardent
Fumble which the official of that supporters, (such tiha
gMme need to commit to me
mory. It is section 4 f rula 7:
ARTICLE I “A- player may
at any ^ime pass (hand or thro;w)
the ball in any direction except
toward hia opponent’a goal, and
any player of his teem may catch
such « paas. or recover the ball
if it ia muced, fumbled, or
strikes tha ground, and may ruo.
with it, paas it backward or kick
•t- -H jm «sa fc
Article II “If tha team in
poss«asion of the ball makea a
baickward pass or fumblea the
writer) the Hillaide High^ School
Athletic Association is sponaoir-
ing a banquet at the Ailguuquin
Tennis Club Thursday night.
Sp^^hes will come from
the coachea, the presa the six
players wiho are leaving a n I
staunch friends of the group.
BASKETBALL IS HERE-
King Football ia dead; Long live
king basketball. NCC has al
ready played one game (with
Eocky Mount) and the Hillside
Girls and Boys will meet HiUs-
Offers Durham New-SiMce
' II II ~ ii«nnw. i n j
Local
Union Helps
Needy Children
DURHAM —The ^tobacco
worker* international union locnl
No. 194 donated to the under
privileged children Dec. 23rd,
groceries a^'d c^ ^fectienariea at
1 co.1t of $%S,00.
The name of the f|imilieii and
number of children are as
follows;
Caroline Mclver, 401 Mpunt
Vernon Street 2 c+iildren.
Hicks Scott, .6(^2 Fowler Ave.
Marvin Ru«s«]], 100^ Fargo
Street, 3 children.
Louise Mercer, C^O Matthew
Street, B children.
Lillie and Norwood McCloud
716 Milton Aivenue 2 children.
Catherine Royster, 1019 4th
4 children.
John Atwater 901 Mebane St.
1 child.
Rena Fuller, 403 St. Joseph
Street.
Lula McDaniel, 118 Dunston
Slreet2 children
Bes.iie Shepaid, 406' Memphis
Street 3 children
Lula Brown 801 Mebane 9t.
6 children.
Annie Redwina 60>2 Fowler
Avenue.
Nora Edwards .428 Piedmont
Avenue z children.
Oran ^igh, 1106 Fargo St.
Et Louis Evans, preiitdetit of
the tobacco workers intarnation-
f al uni(^ will speak at the Scar
borough Hall on Popular Stfaat
I at 8 o’clock p. m.
West Durham
Intarior vlaw
the -Home Moderzation
New
and Supply Co. The company announced this week the offering of
modernization service fcrOurham.
Rev. Chester Smilli Noi Guilty 01 ‘Peeping Toni’ Cliarge
DURHAM — When he was
triad in the Janoary 3rd session
of the local Recorder’s Court on
“peeping tome” charge, Rev.
C. A. Smith of 702 Colfax St.
who pastors in Virginia, was
found “not gujjty.” The minister
was arrested on Friday Dec. T5
[after a warrant had been sworn
by Mrs. Florence Best operatw
of the Star Cafe, who accused
him of peeping in her window on
that night. ,
late hour. How ' the woman ori
ginated the “peeping tom” idea
was totally unknowji to the
minister. ’ ^
ball, and the ball ^ter striking 1 boro here Monday night. Bet
ween N. C. State «nd Hillside we
should. aaa leveral good games
aach vwaak.
TO HJSLP HILLSIDE’S PUB-
Rev. Smith is well known in
and around Durham as well aa
in South Boston, Virginia where
he is pastor of the ever growing
Pleasant Grove Baptist Church.
— ^
TO WADESBORO
It was revealed in court by
Rev. Smith, attorney Gates wHo
represented him, and other wit
nesses, that h« was visiting Mrs.
Best’s home after being invited
there by Miss Earline Henry. He
was accompanied by Lemon
Jones.* According to Rev. Smith,
Mrs. Best secujred the warrant
LICITY man, the Journal Rafter the two had held a heated .
Guide and Afro-A/merican sent argument as the result of Mis,'^ \ .
representatives to th^ Hillside I jjgj ry’s having company at a
gam« Jan. l. THANKS. ...1
Hancock
Speaks
Mr. and Mrs. ' Price Currick,
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Bridges,
Jr. and Mrs. Ada Lee all of
to
Wadeshoro on Dec. 24th to visit
relatives and friends.
DETROIT, (ANP)—Or Gor
don B. Hancock, wide?/ known
lecturer and writer, and head of
the department of economics
and sociology at. Richmond’s
Virginia Union university, was
the Eimancipation Day speaker
here on Jan. 1. He appeared
Under auspices of the Detroit
Civic Association and federated
organizations. His subject: “The
New Emancipation for the New
Slavery."
The Laides Soci«>ty 4-had its
inriual Christmas party at the
?me «of Rev. and Mrs. T. C.
sham Friday night Dec. 29.
Everyone enjoyed the affiiir.
Mrs. Ctirrie uoie and mother
Mrs. Cora Womack motored to
Oxford during the holidays.
Miss A. L. Cob>b has resumed
her work in in Mt. Olivo where
■he is a teacher in the element
ary department.
Mrs, Maaseiiiurg spent the
holidays in Washington and
other points of the North.
Those home for the holidays
were Mrs. Beatrice Hunter, Mrs.
ilfaybelle Bailey, and Mi.ss Dock
ery. Theae ladies have been -
residing in N. Y. for the past j
few years,, j
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Allen and
Mr and Mrs Qtha Jones motor- j
ed to Mt. Olive Sunday to be j
Ihe guest of Miss A. L. CoU>. ‘ ^
Mrs. Ethel Borland had'V, as
her guest Tuesday evening foi^
disner Rev. and Mrs. T. C.
Graham, Mr. and Mrs. J. Bor
land, Miss S. Hill And Mr. Bor
land. All of these enjoyed the
hospitality of Mrs. Borland.
Mrs. Eleanor M. Brown and
Mrs. Alene Brown motored to
spent the day with their h“*-
^
band’s mother.
If you want to hear inspir
ing music, visit tha Wifct Dur
ham Baptiat Church. There
along with a good sermoh Jin-
Adele Morris will.jrive you good
music. Everyone was anxious to
get to church the past two Sun
days in order to get in on Mrs.
Morris’ mi^
Mrs.. E. Brown of Eliiabath-
town was in the cily during tha
holidays. She will be remenfcer-
ed as Miss Emma Hill of ,Th{rcf
Street.
John Roberson, Jr. had guest
from Sedalia during tha Xmas
holidays.
Mrs. George Taylor of Thax-
ton Avenue left the city for
Philadelphia '^d New York on
Dec. 31at.
\
DURHAM SOCIALS
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Scurlock
and family motoed to Pittaboro
Friday for tha weak and.
Mrs. Cristiana Hopkina is con
fined to heir home on the Coal
Mill Road. :
Frank Morgan spent the holi
days in the city viriting his mo
ther Mrs. Maggie Moirgan oif
Dowd Street. „
• • •
And The Surpounding: Territory
We nowUffer Durham and the surrounding territory a complete building, and modernization service. All work done by ex
perienced workmen, under the direction of skilled supervisors. We are glad at all times to furnish estimates free of cost on any
size job - none toolar^ - none too small. ’ , - - . .
WE USE
LOCANLON6
ROOFING
MATERIALS
EXCLUSIVELY
Long Life
LOGAN-XONG
Asphalt Roofing ^
WE ARE
EXCLUSIVE
DEALERS
FOR
LOGAN LONG
ROOFING
SUPPLIES
REMODELING
WE do Scmodeling of All Kinda, whether Wood,v,§tO|ne or
Brkk Btructuree. Ev«ry job given indmdual attention and
completed on time. CALX US FOR AN ESTIMATE.
^ BUILDING SUPPLIES
WE carry at all times a comjplete, line of building supplies
and are in a poaition to fill every requirement. WE guar
antee prompt delivery.
WE maintaiix a -complete hardware stor^ and CARRY
•very need in. Building Hardw^are, at prices to keep your
building coat at the lowest poaaible level. This deiiai tment
operates both retail aad wholesale.
ROOFING SERVICE
WE are In a position to give you a complete roofing ser
vice, whether shingle or buiK Up roof BUILDING. ALL
roofing jobs carry a WRITTEN GUARANTEE.
PAINTING
We do painting of all kinds
—small jobs and large jobs.
All work done by experienced
painters.
PAPERING
Our Room Papering Depart
ment furnishes you a coin^
plete service and all work
done by specialists.
DECORATING
Our Decorating Department
dffers you the service of ex
perienced and trained decora
tors—whose services are free
Mrith any job.
NEW CONSTRUC
WE have completed some of the finest homes|i|a this sec
tion. Each owner becoming a satisfied customer! |nd always
glad to recommend our service. Handling th^; |l|nplete jnb
from foundation to interior decorations.
TRAINED WO
WE maintain at all times a minimum force of is regular
workmen—who are under the supervision of trained super
visors.
AI^ WORK GUARANTEED
WE guarantee each and every job regardless of its size—
for no job is completed until you are a satisfied customer,
WE credit our success to the complete satisfaction of our
CUSTOMERS. . ,
WE USE
ROGERS
PAINTS
,AND
VARNISHES
4ND
recommend
THEM FQ«
AI.1. USES
THIS COMPANY OPERATES ON A VOLUME EASIS^SMALL PROFIT^ LARGE VOLUME
HOME MODERNIZATION & SUPPLY CO.
414 FAYETTEVILLE ST*
DURHAM, N. C.
TELEPHONE J^482I
• - . _ U. M. GEOKGE, Manager _ _ . '