THE CAROLINA TIMES
BUY WAR BONDS
SATURDAY. JUNK 1945
THE TOWN SPORTS BLAB
S^ven
■t "On' «OBltuFi. !
M thcM f«lk>vs is uot
r, \Thtn I heain
I jn*t remark in
tllit tke Soys «rr just
tlwir idens of fun. . .
Meaft. 3?ow that FhPt
flilCe to fo vbcTC they will
be expo»od to th«*
taatort of vice- who r©«.«
3'atrarts after dark, nt will
k dacidf^ rhanffr in repjft-
•il ill^ndnrt. A soldier ii
a payohology which
"^iiiarily embodies the oIU
flkskel^rro principal of "Liva
T«l»y for toiuorrow you mnv
be dead." H« is tought that he
kill i« order to lire. Wit'i
types of tliou(;ht9 playing
hsToc in yo»r brain, you arv
iestpted to find oat what re.n1
i* before yoa are callud tu
the'froat A person will, hav“ a
cha»ee to relax his U^uddletl
■und in the homely 8urroui>i;-
iiig* at tKe CSO and will have a
ckaoee to enjoy some of the
forws of recrMtioB to which he
i> not expsed in the streets.
The combination of the ranoas
ay tic e onits to form one biiir
OM bif Off animation to serve the
fishting men of our country.w«3
tnly a great brain-1 Ick on the
pajrt of the organizers. Thrf.e
eh«ers for,tbe USQ (especialV
the one on Fayetteville Stroct)
whieb will open very shortly,
TKB WEEKLY LESSON IN
JIYE JABOON
THERE «f^roa£hes a tick in
ibe lirelybood of each and if very
•tud when be easts bis optica
■poB a sqnaw to whom he
VOVM band oat his set-of-seven
alsre receipt, to whom he would
prtmise to stach his piuip-tog'i
in tb* lurch and knock a peauft;
fill riff for the duration. Whec
a stnd is MMipproaebed l>y ihnt
kilUnff ib of admiration, he
latcbea on to a step-back m his
■sental slava and bauds out
gold to bi‘9^ ebiek just for the
^oery. I'm bep to a stnd v'hu
vas falling an ill-liek when he
ftrst ground bis peepers around
tbe diminnative frame of «
•qnnv vho was to become hi.*)
knoek-ont drop, 'fie'stayed layed
%p for a lemi-dozen and then
fell iatb tbe brain-factory where
ibis ebiek was pulling aibental-
haal and drapes upon her thi
query tbns, “Oh, queen of m;:
Stay, O. well planned chick,
drap^ upon me a reply in the af-
finnatire to my query. My sarly
brif^ta aad darks have thus ftr
b#an a drag .by missing 'your
gf^Tey eompanionship. You’d
part HM on a joy riff if youMl
ataeb an Aye reply in my thinlt-
e^. me that yon will kitocic
^poa w a host of your well-
. niMed admiration and let :ii
. altp npon yonr grub-cmshers »
d^MC of smacks and pad ou oil
into joyland by your presence.
Now lateb npon me your amplif i-
cf«, babt. and re-dig my spt>;l.
.I’d squander my roll on your
Continned from Page Six
I
'nse, Huntor; ‘ind. Blount; Ird.
Whitted, 8. S. Kullock; R. Field,
Marvin Allen; (,'. Field, Li-e
Rohin.^on: I... P. .lohn Camp
bell, S. F. William Davis, l'it« h-
er “Baby” Allen, for the Bom
bers, Aflamsnirr'blW, HeW
CatchiT, Jones 2nd base, Harris
3rd, Williams S. S. \Vallac«^
abort field, Hays right fieM,
Cnrtiss center field and Smith
pitcher.
why not neoro
SBRVIOE TEAMS
THE NEORO sport fans are
still wonderinpf if the United
States Government will aiiow
race boys n ithe armed service
to participate in any foot’mll
this fast approaching season.
All over the country white
jTport’s writers are already blob
bing and wondering about
^\’allace Wade, former Duke
Col. in the United States Arnty,
University coach and now Lt.
stktioned at C»mp Butner, when
are the high Army officials go
ing to announce the return of
the grid mentor hack to thf-
campus of the Blue Devils >r to
the Eastern Army Teams that
he coached last year or will .'^e
remain ;it Camp Butner to coi:cn
a grid team at that Post, that
will travel all over the country T
Since several - Negro colleges
are forced to cancel football
during the approaching season.
Sepia service teams should be or-
ganiz^eS to fill the gaps in CIAA
and other inter-collegiate Bene-
dules. The Eastern and West.ern
O’fay service teams of last
season’s games put $1,000,000
in the coffers of the Army
Emergency Relief Fund. The
government set aside $1,000,000
for equipment for these t*eam3
so WBfY NOT SET ASIDE A
LIKE AMOUNT FOR NEGRO
ES T WHY NOT COMMISSION
GREAT NEORO COACHES
LIKE BURGHART OF LIN
COLN; McLENDON OP NCCN;
HUNT OP MORGAN; AND
OTHER BIG NAME COACHES
Scarfs' and will produce tor you
a fdatb^^ fiad, if you'd hep
those other kids t!hat their eye-
balling you is not the lick and
you are Jhe private take of the
pres^ spieler. “After he had
sent the chick with his spiei
and hepped her to all the ishes
of his play, the head-stud in this
narative stayed on the joy-riff
until this chick had to slip her
rags in the box and pick up on
an irop-hprse Ip jump .back in
on her original stach. Then the
stud' came on like ‘Willie tht
Weeper' and bashed his sfrit.s
and flung off on a tour to kick
this chick out of his mental-
slave but finding this wasn’t
the lick, he just sat up and play
ed the waif act unTil he beat it
down up on one of those khaki
outfits. You see what love will
do for you (T)r what it did fo>
that see).
L
HAKIWAy FOR ONE MORE!
W« w^lcMie tbe patron age of you who are using
•w serriee to get to> iotd from your }obs.
If at tiMes our buses are crowded and there are
jtelffiic delays, your patience will be apprrriated.
Ssit Mwed tkat our entire organization it doing
hBBWBljr possible to aerve yon. During
'Ipeek-lwui,*' there will be tiinst. wbci our
will mat be as good as we’d like it t« be bpt
fwdtttisM aw beyond control due to the laige
^ ryor at tiiese particntar hours.
CITED BY UNIVERSITY
Hastie Urges NAACP
Delegates To Gather
Bias Information
DETROIT, Mich. — “Wh.U
discrimination against soldiers
and sailors in public transporta
tion is uotorious, there is ne^'d-
ed a large body of documeuted
evidence with the viow of pre
senting the case to the Inter
state Comneree Commission,’ *
Kaid William H. Hastie, recently
resigned civilian aide to the
secretary of war, urging deleg
ates at the June 4 morniug
session of the NAACP confer
ence to assemble such material.
The conference audience at
Second Baptist Church was told
that the National Office and
the NAACP legal committee will
use this HMterial for a careful
presentation to the Cummission
and other appropriate authcii-
ate authorities.
In an animated three hour whereby their eonm>m.ity
by
ope)r*t^ -to deter brutal assault
upon Negro servicemen
civilians a«d 'Civilian p^oe.
~ Ji,' L; Rconteroj ireamwf
the Columbus br§nch sski that
the Negro soldier was^ Intoxicat
ed when he boarded the bus. A
quarrel ensued about the paj--
men »f the fare and the driver
shot and killed the Soldier.
“Any colored man shot i«
the South by a white
ofjaaid Mr. Sconiexs» “it al'.ray«
aeruaed of having first pulled *
gun. As a rule on examination !t
is* found that the dead Negro
didn't even have a decent
knife.”
Donald C. Watson, exeeuHve
director of John Avery Boy|^^
Club. Mr. Watson is a nafiv3 of
Boston, ^ass. and is a. ,liJdl?
graduate of. North Carolina
College.
ANNOUNCING
■ The Op«iing Of An
■ A N N E
To The ' r
BILTMORE HOTEt
For Information an^ SunMner Rates
CaB Mli
ETTA MOTEN, ot 12
alumni of fhe University of Kan
sas who are the recipient thi.s
year of *the “Citation for Dis
tinguished Service” by the
Alumni Association of K. U. A
comm'anding general and the
mayor of Kansas City, Mo., wen-
among the 12 receiving the «-
ward. Miss Moten, a graduate
the School of Fine Arts at the
I’XiTversiiy, began her concert,
radio and dramatic career short
ly after her graduation.
Miss Moten was to appear .it
the university commencement 2h
the university commencement ex
ercises this month for the pu
blic presentation of the award
but because she is currently
starring in “Porgy and Bess,’-
could not do so.
discussion on the problem of
the Negro in the armed forces,
delegates representing more
than 37 states clamored for the
floor to ply Hastie and the
other consultants, Bernard Jef*
ferson of OCD, and Henry W.
Pope, USO, with questions as
to ho^ their respective' Branch
es can swing into action. AH
were anxious to work out pro-
Personals
Mrs. H. A. Washington of
Charlotte, wife of the former
pastor of St. Matthew CMti]
Church, was a visitor in the city
last week. ,
TROOP 37 HAS COLLEO'fED
3 thousand ITAOAZINES
The new troop of the W. G.
Pearsdn school has collected
over three thousand magastpcs
for the soldier* at Camp Butner.
They were transported to the
USO by Mr. Smith.
Scout Leader, Mrs. Morriso’i.
into the Army as Physical Edu
cation directors and coaches and
NOT as BUCK SERGEANI'S;
WHY!
High Court Saves
Saves Boy From
Extradition To Ga.
PHHiA DELPHI A, (AN?'
— In spite of the fact that the
fact t^at the governor of Penn
sylvania recently signed a w.ir-
lant allowing the extradition of
Thomas Mattox, 117, .charg-d
ivith- assault, to the state of
ieorgia, the" state superior
oiift refused to permit , tho
i)oy’s return..
The state superior court,
presided over'by Judge William
H. Keller, upheld Common Pleus
Indge Clare G. Fcnerty, who
first acted to save the boy from
extradition last July.
According to the boy’s at
torney, Raymond Pace Aleander,
Maitox was charged with as
sault with intent to kill a white
man during a fight in wCIch the
man^ assertedly attacked him and
his two sisters with a jack
handle. Mattox's mother testi
fied she was beaten when she
refused to state the boy’s
whereabouts. His sisters and
brother testified, they had be.s i
held by Georgia auChorities • &s
“hostages” for his return.
Alexander said tbe deeiiion
represents the first in the na
tion's history in which « lical
judge has succeeded in prevent
ing an extradition already ap
proved by the governor, v
could solve the problem of
Negro in uniform.
Hastie expressed the beli‘;f
that prevailing unsatisfactory
unditions could best be rem-j-
died by the establishment Of a
Military Affairs^ Committee m
each branch, such a Committee
being made up of the most able
and eoncieutious members. 1'hc
Cutnmittee would establish per
sonal relations with comman-
dants of the camp, the speciki
service officers, and the civilian
health ^ and welfare agencies,
USO, Red Cross, etc. “Such a
committee, “Hastie said, ‘would
achieve real force in the com
munity.”
Hastie reminded the delgaUs
that this technique had b^i
used with success in the deep?
est Sowth by the NAACP
branch In Columbus, Georgia.
Through the pressure of tV.e
branch, local authorities indkt>
ed a city bus driver on a ehargQ
of murdering a Negro soldljr.
While conviction was not obtain
ed, Hastie observed, the net of
of returning an indictment .n-til
WIN $5.00
Bring us your Shoes to be Repaired
AND A NAME
We Will Pay $5.00 to the one submit-
ing the best name.
Our Work Is Guaranteed.
815 Fayetteville Street
Next dow to Durkm Sandwich Shof
E.A.Moffl’oe,Rfanager
YOUR PERSONAL APPEARANCE
Don’t be slack with your personal ap
pearance whether you are looking for
a job or already on one. We are special
ists in all kinds of bai'bering and
beauty culture.
FRIENDLY CITY BARBER SHOP
AND BEAUTY PARLOR
711 Fayetteville St,
A. ARTIST, Prop.
Phone J-3794
UK
WHOLESOME
RECREATION
I ' * ^ I ^ ^
Visit The Newly •Completed
USO
PUBLIC SERVICE
PIANOS
10 USED PIANOS __
Tuned and Reconditioned.'
$50.00 UP
TERMS AS LOW AS $2.00 PER WEEK,
Will also pay casli for used pianos re-
gfa|*dless df make or condition. Call
F-3451 or write Box 1640, Durham, N. C.
OCCO-NEE-CHEE
Self-Rising Flour
lakes the Gttess^nit of Baking and Saves you Mon^
I? , v\ *
DURHAM’S NEORO U. S.OTCLUB
FpR THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHES
1.
m
i
DRINK
Scarborough & Hargett
P U N E R A L D I_R E C TO R 8
AMBULANCE SERVICE ^
Day J-3721. Nii^t J-3722 522 E. Pettigrew St.
m
M
i
£
DISTRIBUTED IN DURHAM BY DUR HAM CX)GA^LA BOTTING COMPANY
W. B:ENAN RANDb Mgr.^ ‘