Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Sept. 30, 1950, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGI FOUR TH* CAROLIMA TIMIS SATURDAY, SEPT. 30, 1950 Browsing Bi'ower fjrprrxird in th^jc »»' ffir wfitc 1»'‘ H‘>( hr of ihf CAROLIS A TIMJiS Frank Brower The Three And Two Pitch Oh, its fun to be a butterfly And flit from flower to flower, But you cannot be a butterly And ever gain much power, For life is short and time is fleeting And unless you pick one star, It is not very likely I That you’ll travel very far, I teenk—Senior UNO. THAT HADACOL BOOGIE MAN Tin- I.. IUiHic ('..rp, m' I.afjivi'tti'. I«i Avitli St'imfor -I. I.i'lihiiic iis its clHioifMil ]>n xN and pruilnccr if the iiicdiciiiitl iirc|»;iratiuu “ IlailHi'ol ’ llii^ week were enjoined by the Federal Tnidi' (’«nniiiissioii (K'FC/ fruiii I'crtain ii.sstrfiuii^ pcrtaiMinir fu tin- ( nrativc power nf llicir prndiift. Humor hits if that a laily in Sontli Carolina finiM not read or write iier iiann'. and slii> took a bottle of Hadaeol: now she is school ■.upi'iihtfinh'ut. however thi' company wns ■>rderi‘d to not alleire any curative vahie •tlier tlian that which would naturally rc- -nlt ff((jn its vita(!iiiiN. ii*on, and niacin, riie ‘ompany inu'.t also stoji exav’’!'eratinj.r flu* frequenr-y with wliii-h dis(*ase occurs from lack of tJie.se properties . . . Must stop •lainiinLT that it restores “youthful fec-l- eood healthy and appoarance, does contain drujrs or in fluence health Avithout the use of druirs . . . Thi're is U(t i>unish- incnr nor fine eonneetel with the FTC's order, but the commission made the stii)ulation in accord with it's policy of eneoura>;inp law observance thr\i the co-operation in ca.ses wliere tliere is no evi dence of intent to defraud . . . Our federal af^ency, it is reported must be alarmed over the possibility that the “stuff” will be taken to stay out of the Army or jru/.zled in Kor(>a instead of shootiuf^ a winning war . . . Three. GIVE A HANG OR A HOOT TO THE REPORTER — Attractive Mable Bowden, now secretary to Prexy Trigg at St. Augustine was recently hitched to Turk Wright of Raleigh, now spreading brain power in Elizabethtown , . . Elizabeth Gill, merged with Edward Ellis who just com pleted Public Health is, we discovered, a librarian in High Point , . . Attorney Sidney Redman, of late, was remembered when his amiable dotter Ruth Hall of D. C. and her Howard Law School hubby were recent guests of Officer and Mrs. Bob McNeil . , . The American Legion Hut in Raleigh saw the Hampton Family coming after its win over Shaw Bathnite and locked the joint up . . . Finally opened, it is reported. THE EDITOR’S EDIT — Joe Winters and Jim Freeman reported the only two sepia Cadillacs in Kaleifrh . . . Pretty Roz Ea^deson of the Ham}>ton Staff liere for the Hanipton-Shaw clash und tile North Carolina Colle^re win over the spunky “raz/le- dazzie” St. Augustine team of 1). 1). Jloore. p]xciting . . . Prof. Tom Hubbard starting second year on the Shaw faculty in biology . . . R. C. “Truman” Forman, Jr. in his first year as English instructor at Shaw. Sam called, but we hope Forenuui gets a deferment , . . George Patterson in the Economics Depart ment there . . . Uelford Patterson, who had the week-end “birth day poddy” or was it an anniversary, is music man at Shaw iu the department headed by (iil Smith who is Chairman of the Division of Fine Arts ... A complete divorce st'cured iu Wake County Superior C'ourt, Civil Term, for Two Akins . . . RALEIGH’S REPORTERS’ REPORT — Ticky “Tickle- britches” Williams of Hampton, Newport News and Golds boro, where he has a fine domicile, is again single and led the cheer to Hampton’s homicide of its foe , , . He didn’t have a Lost Week-end, he just couldn’t find it . . . Thelma Cumbo doing great as St. Aug. commerce professor. . .Bernice Cumbo sporting a sharpe AKA jacket these days, a junior or senior Shaw English major ... A neat little Studebaker for the Charlie Rays’ and commutation for the Mrs. to a Raleigh college . . . Fine new Ranch House for the Garrett Lawes, she’s the former Chloie Jersey . . . Allayne Turner teaching this season at St. Aug. History Department . . . Marjorie Pulley of Spring Hope, New York, Shaw, and heaven, he says, recently wed to her “luwer-man” . . . Big time stuff, that glass front building recently renovated, it is reported at $50,000 and branch office of North Carolina Mutual Life In surance Company in the town of the home of “brain-snap- pers” where any of us might go any day . . . Hortense Crews, hubby and image visiting Bull City and the Tarheel Capitol from Cleveland where he is in Med. School . . . Mrs. Amzi Boozer on North Carolina College faculty this year, and we see there are about 17 doctorates listed ... A. and T. reported to have enough football power to make up 17 offensive and defensive teams. I MISS YOU SO BY KING COLE CANARY — This was the theme song Monday nite of James “Bath Tub” Covington’s (Plea*e turn to Page Eight) Pirates Upset Shaw; A&T Wins Hampton Downs Sliaw Before (ji|Kioily Crowd Waleiudi The Shaw rniver- sity Pears were defeated by the Hampton i’irates befrtre a capacity crowd, in a night giiiiie at Clunis Park. 'I'lie Flamittoji Pirates rc\erseil hist years si-or.- to top til.' rieai's 1'! to 7 'I'lie Pirates recovered ii I'niii- lili> in tile ea?'ly jtorlion of the conte..t on the IJcill'.' twenty x-.ird lini'. ,ind with a series oV aerial and groiuid attacks wetit on to h'ad the Sjiaw itcs 7 to 0, with I’.i'owM Ilf naiii|»lon e.irrx- inir till' hall The P.ears linn I'UH'chrd liciiii their own lliir!> nine yard line to three ii'sf downs, aiul with the aerial combination of Woods to Koiindt ree. went on to tie the Pirates 7 to 7 at tli ' end of the fii'st half. In the opening minutes of the second hair the Pirates, led h\ Captain Dillard and haft-back Urowii jrainc'd four consecutive first downs against the Rears. 'I'lie Pirates with the passing comhination of l?rown to I’rown, chalked np Hiiothcr si.K points over tin* Hears on a spec tacular running ]>ass play. This second touchdown was th«' most colorful of the entire contest and gave the Pirates a margin of 1‘? to 7. The Hears, with outstanding games, are: performances of full-back Lun-1 Radio- Tv Broadcaster’s Pick All- American Baseball Team For Look Xew York — .?acki(‘ Robinson and Hoy CHm])ant*lla of the Dodgers, and I^arry Doby of the Indians win Ix-rtlis on the .\1I-American Haseball Team appearing in the issue of LOOK ma'j'azine released todnv. The ten outstanding ])layers in bast-hall this year, according to the 4:5 experts who broad cast or telecast all ma,jor league Hoy Campaiiella. Wait Dropo, Hed non and half-back Roundtree,): '-*>• Robinson, Dod- niade a gallant attempt to over- gers; ss. Phil Rizzuto, Yankees; the Pirates in a series ofi‘**>- f'‘')i'ge Kell, Tigers; If. round atta(*ks, but sueoessful. wore nil- W. Va. State Swamped Va. Union 41-0 Institute, West Virginia - West X’irginia State (’('liege Yellow Jai'kets swamped Vir ginia I'll ion Panthers hy a score of 41 to 0. The attack was led by Oliver Ellis and Robert Haw kins, who run mighty smoothly for th(‘ Yellow Jackets. Virginia rnion kicked to West, \’irginia Stat(‘ College and the s]iirited Yellow Jackets didn’t stop until they reached pay dirt. Clyde (Duck) Marshali had scored from the six yard line. Alfred To‘ Melchor kicked the ('xtra point. Oliver (Hubba) Ellis, a .steady ground gainer for the Jackets picked up the first down for State and after that Ellis was hard to stop thi* rest of the aft- (‘rnoon. He was responsible for two of West X'irginja State's t(nichdowiis. I I'nion was unable to penetrate [the defensive line of the Yellow I Jackets. Although W. Clievarria was the be.st on the ground for the Panthers. Left end Vincent Keed was very outstanding on defense and offense and if lie keeps the charge and fortitude that he had against Virginia I'nion, he will in no doubt land a berth 011 the (MAA selection. Robert Hawkins a freshman from .Middleton, Ohio kept thf fans on their feet with his hard vicious running against John 'I'aylor, a converted half back now in the (|ua.rterback posi tion, completed first pas.s of the game to Oliver Ellis who later scored from the five yard line. Hefore the half ended the Roll ing Yellow Jackets had scored again and Ave.re leading by a score of 21 to 0. In the second half Virgina Fnion showed new life, but the (Please turn to Page Eight) Raljih Kiner, Pirates; ef. Larry Doby, Indians; rf. Stan Musial, Cards; p. P.ob Lemon, Indians; ]i. Robin Roberts, Phillies. The panel chose only one man unanimously: Stan Musial, out fielder-first baseman of the Cards. Walt Dropo of the Hosox polled the next highest vote of experts. Each of the players honored in the LOOK All-Auieriea will be awarded a beautiful Lougines wrist watch emblematic of 'lie 1950 team. Other ma.ior league teams named by the Radio-TV panel were: The All - National League Team: If Kiner, Pirates cf. Pafko, Cubs rf. Slaughter, Cards lb. Musial, Cards 2b. Robinson, Dodgers ss. Hamner, Phillies 3b. Jones, Phillies «•. Campanella, Dodgers j). Roberts, Phillies p. Sain, Hraves The All - American League Team: If. Evers, Tigers cf. Doby, Indians rf. Wertz, Tigers lb. Dropo, Red Sox 21b. Doerr, Red Sox ss. Rizzuto, Yankees rb. Kell, Tigers c. ;Berra, Yankees p. Lemon, Indians p. Raschi, Yankees Lincoln Defeats St. Paul Tigers 25-0 Law renceville, Virginia — In was snafued by ineffieinet I a hand off play on which the their opening arclight football. blocking. Final quarter opera- runner went all the way. It ap- gante ot the season, St. Paul’s tions resulted in another touch- peared as if the Tigers would Tigers were defeated hy a Liu-,down for the Lincoln eleven vial (Please turn to Page Eight) coin eleven 2:')-0. Lincoln received the kick-ofi ami running from the “T,"’ which they uscil throughout the TSU'm.t ' > lor . V says Johnny Moore Famous Leader of Johnny Moore’s Three Blazer You 11 say it too, when you use Kongolene, popularly called 3 K’s. In 10 minutes flat, 3 K’s does a waterproof job. That’s why leading performers use it. Ask for 3 K’s at your druggist or write KONGO CHEMICAL CO., INC 204 West 124th Street, NewYork27,N.Y. ifiPHoyto FOOTBALL A. AND T. AGGKS vs. VffiGINIA UNION UNIVERSITY ★ GREENSBORO STADIUM SAT., SEPT. 30 2:30 P. M. General Admission Students $1.50 .90 Tax Included contest, tlrove to the Tiger four but fumbled. St. Paul’s recover ed, but unsuccessful in their try for a first down, kicked to ])iish Lincoln back 25 yards. Two St. Paul’s penalties, how- i‘ver, brought Lincoln to w'itli- iu a yard of flu;ir goal from which they soon scored. Saint Paul’s worked from a single wing formation but was unable to threaten seriously. The game was spotted with many fouls and violations by both teams and except for a 40 yard romp around end by Cap- Lions which resulted in 6 more tain “jumping” Harris of the points; there was little action in the remaining first half. In the third quarter, Lincoln, pushing down field for succes sive gains racked up another six points but for a third time was unable to convert the extra point. St. Paul’s tackling was good { in spots, but tlje Tigers offense I Wear an ADAM "feature attraction" with ★ PAT O'BRIEN motion picture and radio star UNBEATABLE for Style • Quality • Valut FREEDMAN'S At 5 Points HOMECOMING GAME CLASSIC North Carolina College ^^Eagles’’ vs. Shaw University “Bears” DURHAM ATHLETIC PARK DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21 KIUCOFF 2 P. M. GATES OPEN 11 A. M. Gala Parade 11 A. M. Annual North Carolina High School Seniors Day. Fourth Annual North Carolina High School Principals Day. Half Time Ceremonies Band Demonstrations CORONATIONS “Miss North Carolina College” “Miss North Carolina College Alumni” “Miss North Carolina Scholastic" ANNUAL HOMECOMING DANCE ANNUAL TRADE WEEK, OCTOBER 23-30 UNDER SPONSORSHIP OF THE DUR HAM BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL CHAIN. TICKETS ON SALE—NORTH CAROLINA COLLEGE ALUMNI OFFICE MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED ADMISSION $2.00 Aggies Defeat Allen, 21-13 Greensboro A scrappy un derdog Allen University foot ball team absorbed A. and T. College's Sunday punch as they fought doggedly only to bow 21-1.‘5 to the power and decep tion of a superior and T. gridiron machine. Trailing 7-0 at half time and 14-0 early in the third (fuarter, a determined Yellow .facket 11 fvoni Columbia, S. ('. oh'ctrified 6,())() fans with tw(> touehdown^, which missed tying tlK* scon* hy a faculty placc'ment. After an exchange oi punts early in the first ((iiarter, the Aggies discarded their “T’’ at tack in favor of power play^ from the single wing. Two pla.v>i after this change of strategy Robert P«rk Smith, senior halfback from Morris town, X. J. went -i.'S yards on a handoff fnmi Aggie quarter back -less** .lackson on a spinner to Hct)re standing. iJill Mlakely place kicked for the eonversion and the quarter ended A. and T. 7, Allen University 0. The Yellow .Jackets came suriring b.nek in the second stanza and behind the clever ball handling of thi'ir vest jiocket- quarterback, .Johnny Davis, drove from their own 34 yard stripe down to the Aggie 27. This threat was snuffed out when William “Red" .lackson, Aggie quarterback, intercepted a toss by Davis intended for Sylvester .Tarvis on his 27. The Aggies, unable to gain, punted out on the Yellow Jacket. 30. A pass attempt by Frank Silva intended for Charlie Knox was intercepted by Alfred Mor gan, A. and T. halfback, who brought it back to the 30, but hefore the fans could settle in their seats they had fumbled a- way their chances for another score in this frame and the half ended with the home town club out in front 7-0. For the second half the Ag gies went back into the “T” formation and one the third play “Hed” Jackson threw u tiiilor-made ])a.ss to Morgan who took it in the end zone in full stride to score standing. Blake ly converted and the Aggies had what appeared to be a comfor tahh- Icatl of 14 points. Following this second touch down Allen made a desperate bid for a score. George Wahl rij) took the Aggie kick-off in the end /oU(‘ and ran it out to his own 31. A five yard penalty and a hand off from Davis to Knox was good for six yards anl a first down. Oti the next series of plays the Yellow Jackets drossed the mid-field stripe but failed to make a first down. Silva punted out and the ball died on A. and T.’s 4 yard line, 'riie Aggies tried one run ning play which netted them a gain of three yards. Red Jack son kicked out to the 49 and Al- h'u Watson returned it to thi> A. and T. 37. .John Davis, tho little South (’arolina general, divided the running chores be tween (leorge Waldrip and Thomas Smith, who carried down to the 17 yard line. This drive was climaxed with a 17 yard touchdown pass from Da\ is to Waldrip. Silva missetl the conversion. Jesse Jacfcson recetiv^d Al len’s kick-off after the touch down on the 3 yard line and brought it back to his own 35 to set in motion an A. and T. drive which niiscued on the Allen 18 when Howard Davis convered a fumble by Red .lackson. This drive was high lighted by a 30 yard dash by t ripple threat fullback Otris (Please turn to Page Eight) BOOKER T. THEATRE THERE ARE LOTS OF GOOD PICTURES! * SUNDAY-MONDAY—OCTOBER 1-2 * JUANO HERNANDEZ ★ DAVID BRIAN in INTRUDER IN THE DUST (BKUUGHT BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND H) * TUESDAY—OCTOBER 3 * GARY COOPER ^ FRANCflOT TONE in LIVES OF A BENGAL LANCER * WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY—OCTOBER 4-5 * DAN DURYEA ★ JAMES STEWART in WINCHESTER 73 And Chapter Number 8, “THE SEA HOUND” * FRIDAY-SATURDAY—OCTOBER 6-7 * —DOUBLE FEATURE — TIM HOLT in THE STAGECOACH KID ... ALSO... ALL STAR CAST in GREEN FOR DANGER Also Chapter Number 7, “SUPERMAN” Movies Are Better Than Ever! REAL ESTATE BARGAINS FIVE-ROOM HOUSE WITH BATH, 1216 DAWKINS STREET, ONE-HALF BLOCK FROM UMSTEAD STREET AND ONE-HALF BLOCK FROM BUS LINE. ONE HOUSE ON ALSTON AVENUE Loto On Fayetteville Road And Pearsontown CASH OR TERMS R. L. FRAZIER REAL ESTATE PHONES J-0621— 5-0671
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Sept. 30, 1950, edition 1
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