WKIOK KNUINC; SATIM;I>AV. .IHNH 2, II>I5
TIIK CAROMNIAN
PACK FIVE
OUT OF •«*«.
ADAM'S HAT
Jack Keller
OP OHIO STATE. WORLD'S
GRSATgST hurdler at
THE Time, PAILED TO
QUALiPy IN HlS last
N.C.A.A. MEET,JULY l9^i, BECAUSE
IN 2 EVENTS HlS FOOT HIT A ^
HURDLE WHILE HE WAS LEADING
A Bill
DONThRON
OP PRINCETON,
broke
ladouv.egue's
world Record
FOR The mile
IN JULY l933
~ But ran 2no
TO JACK LOVELOCK WHO SET
A NEW MARK OF 4:07 6/
A’i:>
. LEE
&ARN39
WHO WAS
ELtMINATED
IN THE
1932
OLYMPIC
TftVOuTS WHEN
BOTH Miller AND
6RABER BEAT HiS
POLE VAULT record ■
OF (IT •
At^QPEHiD on >'.'S i
B'PTMDAY)
MEN OF 17- JO/N THE COAST GUARD''
Behind The
Play In Sports
BY DON Di: I.EIGHBUB
Ktl-ACK l'K/\C:oCK: tONQLKR-
OK Oh I'AMKD JKSSh; OWbNS
NtW YUKK — Ti.cy cyii.L- uu lin
er tiiuii (JUKI, uiij^.^unniii^ Kuljct-
Ptaeock. Al;ilj;inia Li>iii cuiiquci i>i
uf tiu- "Wolld'- I.i^t0?)l tiUllJull.’ llle
iiKoiiiVi.jiabIe UAein.. Wl.m
tlu- lu^l pctiud i:, iniL'iibed un Ibt
^toi) ,)l III.- N.iiii. ,>■> the cindi-i
palh:-. tin- naii'e, Kul.ici- Pcatock.
will be thcif iigbl at tlie top, may
be un top, because mb toiincr Tem
ple University aii-aroimd ulhieie
has knitted totiuthei uitc of liiu
kreatesl careers m umuteur sports;
one that has the inspiration of a
Flank Merriwcll story and, at the
same time, the hopes, ambitions,
and iispiiations of the liadiliunal
iat!s-to-richc: fable.
Enlace PeacocK iiuw is Instruc
tor ill the l>hysical F.duvaliori Uc-
partmeid of the U. S. Coa. I (Juaid.
statioiud at M;_.nhatt:iii H«vi-h. N
path:', the name, Kiil.ice PeaeZ^'k.
will be there right at tiie top, may
be on top, because this foiinci Tem
ple Univerrity all-around alhleU-
has knitted together one of the
Kreatest careers in unialeur sports;
one that has the inspiration of a
Flank Merriwcll story and, at the
same lime, the hopes, ambitions,
and aspirations of the Uaditionul
rags-to-riches fable.
Enlace Peacock now is instruc
tor in the Physicui Education De
partment of the U. S. Coast Guard,
stationed at Mtmhatlan Beach. N.
y. From IS.'lfl to 1945 is 15 years and
that is the period in which EiilacK*
Peaeock has been a factor in Amer
ican indoor and outdoor track meets,
lie expects to compete in 1940, also
and the year after that. A Peacock
never ([nils. Before going back to
the beginning and tracing the Pea
cock story through the years, it is
of infi rest to record l ore and now
that Eulocc Peacock achieved the
undying distinction of defeating
Jesse Owens in both the 100 yard
dash and the broad jump when the
Cleveland flash was ut his peak.
This was in the 1935 AAU Nation
al Championships at Lincoln. Ne
braska. and climaxed two years
(l93.5-36> or rivalry, of the most in
tense variety, between these two
sterling performers.
Born at Gotham. Alabama. August
27, 1914. the Peacock family brought
Enlace to East Orancc. New Jersey,
as a baby and, at 8. Enlace was tak
en to Union City, New Jersey,
where' he. i. later years, attended
Union High, While in highschool.
his career paralleled that of Jesse
Owens', then attending East Tech
High in Cleveland. Jesse is also a
native af Alabama. The two fre
quently dueled on track-; all over
the country, and carried on a time
and distance rivalry on separate
fields when neithc- had heard of
the other Owens went on ahead
to achive international fame at the
Olympic Games in Berlin in 1936, a
gap which Peacock couldn’t bridge.
However, according to many highly
leganled commentators and critics,
“an analytical study of their records
marks Temple's star lEulacc Pea
cock* a belter man." Peacock start
ed breaking records as a freshman
at Union High, doing over 20 feel
in tile broad jump, improving that
by one fool an the following year;
.iii'l li-Miiing the lot) in 10.4. In hi-
junior year he jumped 22 feel and
ran the Kio m 1(1.2. As a senior, he
won iiatii'iia) rec«)gtiitii)n his senior
year at Union, negotiating the ceii-
luiy ill 9.8. .M the same lime he was
doing well over L’4 feet in the broad
jump Meanwhile, at Cleveland,
I Je.sse Uwt-ii -ii.id Malted til-- •;pee-
I tuC'i lar .is.-auK on mtei :chi>las(ie
' records.
Peacock, in the :prin>'. -f 1933.
eoinpeliiig in a track meet .it Prince-
flin. N .1. broke the woild's inter-
srholnstie broad piini|> witti a 24
feet 3 1-2 inch leap, but lliv mark
lived only .m houi after its an-
noniicement because, by telegraph
fioin the midwest, came vv-md that
Jesse Owens had jiimpi-d 24 fee!
3 3-4 inclie::. The midwest was oi
Central .Siaiidaid Time, and the per
formances iiresumably wore jiust ar
hmir apart. That vear both Peacock
and Owens started their collegiate
careers - Enlace at Temple, Owens
at Ohio State. Columbus. Oliin. Now
I at Union High, Pe.ncock had cap
tained biilh the track and football
team and had wim top AAU Hon
ors. He was considered as one of
the greatest prep backs in the his
tory of New Jersey High School
F'ontball; he had won a rating as
all-stale halfback and was a star in
basketball at forward and at» cen-
t«>r Hi; liEoad uimDine activity at
,4 1-2 inch etlort to set a new .state
ileeord.
"J'll be frank about it," Peacock
I told me. “It was .Miss Grace Dur-
j ling, who is while and wiio was
' the pnncijial at Uiimn, who kepi
prodding me uii a.-, a tuck nian
iSlie made me train and saw to it
, that 1 kept up my sehulastie work
I W'lieii I vs as, ready lur college, it
' was sin- who snggesK-d Temple Uni
versity, her alma matfr, telfing n..
that 1 would be earrying on the
Peacock tiaditioii since my older
brnlher, Jimmy, was captain of the
track team there. Jimmy, my high
school Coach. Harry Luke, and my
couch at Temple, Ben Ogden, were
aiiioiig those who taught me how
to win, Incidentally, I never ran
against iny brother. I just couldn't
'do lliat. No. Not even in fun. 1 rev
ered the guy, 1 guess,”
Peacock entered Temple in Sep
tember. In til csjiring he participat-
veisity, her alma matfr. telhng n»
that 1 would be earrymg on the
Peacock tiaditiuii since my older
brother, Jimmy, was captain of the
track team there. Jimmy, my high
school coach, Harry Lake, and my
coach at Temple, Ben Ogden, were
among those wlio taught me how
to win. Incidentally. 1 never ran
igaiiist my brother. 1 just couldn’t
do that. No. Not even in fun. I rov
ed the guy, 1 guess.”
Peacock entered Temple in Sep
tember. In th espring he participat
'd in tr. ck a.s a freshman. The
ecord shows that later in the sea
son after Peacock hud set the New ‘ holds good whether you fight
Jersey Slate record of 24 feet 4 1-2 ^qj. baseball or Peruvian Peanuts,
inches in the broad jump, Jesse use any mehod that pro-
Owens did the same thing, leaping ^uces gains and you’re a darn go.id
24 feel 9 inches to surpass the Pea- general when vou gain — even
cocic cffori. This was only two .,mong enemies.'
hours after Eulace thought he was 50OOO and more for the East-
sate as a champion. However, in game, in July, at NF.W YORK!
1933. Peacock became National Pen- v/hat do you say?
HALF-MAST
By Billy Y’uung — Spurts Editor
I Calvin's News Service
I NEW YORK (CNS* — The por-
! ridge in the pot this week comes
I from the announct-meiit that New
I York uhe willir.j and ready BIG
'roWNi gets the East-West game
and it is calmly predicted by base-
bull managers, players and fans th.it
Fatlicr Knickerbocker'^ Village will
nut come close to puttirg 40.000 fans
(as Chicago does) into any ball park
available for the championship
match.
finprcssions being what they are,
no doubt fall into the category of
the way to pnxjced in life if you
wish to get the jump on the other
fellow. It i.s about lime, however,
that New Yorkei^ stopped casting
impressions and got down to the
business of doing things In just the
average manner sfmil.ir to the way
the 'little towners” (.is most New
Yorkers once were} are aesustomed
to doing. i
There is no earthly irason, every- 1
thing being equal or not. that New
York cannot pool 50,000 ba.seba11
lovers Into a star game. In fact. New
York .should outdo most of the cities
in America when it comes to draw
ing a crowd for anyth’ng and that
ntaurally includes baseball.
Whether the E.ist-West game shall
uphold its phenomenal reputation
set by the pluggers and workers of
the American League remains to be
seen but it will hold no good wat
er from the well if New York brings
otu somewhre in the neighborhood
of 30.000 people, ns is talked about
around the spots. Some rabid fans
who have followed baseball around
Ihsee vornors for more than thirty
venrs are positive that the East*
VV’est classic will never surpass Chi
cago's inters! and enthusiasm.
The great come-together of the col
ored stars will be in July. Whether
the Polo Grounds or Yankee Stad
ium as yet. is not known. New York
has the chance of a life time to
bi ost and promote Negro baseball
The so-called liberals who pound
out two-line notices for the white-
sport pages should ittempt to be
real d.ve-in-the-wool characters like
Arch Ward (Chicago Tribune Sports
Fditoii and Warrtn Brown (Chica
go ft'jn Sports Proxy), Although
the Tribune, a McCormick baby, is
uut-ard out anti-Negro. anli-Roose-
velt and seemiriKly anll-anything
for liie g(td of the common man.
•5ich Ward has bee above reproach
as a Spoils Rditui ana deserves all
that comes his way for being fair.
We need no leservatloiis in men
tioning Warren Blown
The Sport pages around this BIG
TOWN have always been neglect
ful of Negro baseball, except for
the lndividu.ll rave notices from ■;
few columnists who evidently think
that doing this type of reporting
feathers their nest as far as the
Negro is concerned, either from the
.'tandpoint of reader interest or ac-
cuirulated support
Whatever fight, if any, that needs
taking to the wars, now is the time
tn bevin it and all of the soft-talk
ing insiders (so they thir.k> who
say “you must not do it this way
vou must not do it that way" can go
till of Negro baseball, except for
the Individu.al rave notices from •;
few cobiiniiists who evidently think
that doing this type of sorting
feathers ttieir nest as far a the
Negro is concerned, either froi the
standpoint of reader interest 01 ac
cumulated support
Whatever fight, if any, that needs
taking to the wars, now is the time
to begin it and all of ttie soft-talk
ing insiders (so they think) who
say “you must not do it this way
.vou must not do it that way” can go
fish on :i windy day. There is no
hard and fast rule for fighting and
fighti:r at ft uu.-xchuca
Pvt. Author Gray. .Ir., now sl.a-
tioned at Fort Huachuca. i.s an
niit.'.'landing boxer in the Willer-
weight cla.ss. "Kid” Gray i.s j na
tive of New York City and form
er fluccnt of A. an-1 T. College.
Greensbuio. N C. Ho is married
and the son of .Mr, and .Mrs
Arthur Gray. Sr., of Biooklyn.
New York.
Pepsi-Cola Company Makes Gift
Of 'I'een-Age Club To Harlem Kids
thalon champion, capturing .two of
events at the Penn Relays —
the broad jump and the 200 meter
dash. Peacock, In 1934. again won
the AAU Pentathlon Championship.
nd that was the ye.ar he was a
member of the American Track
Team which had Daniel J. Ferris,
ePary of the National AAU. as
layer, and which incl'ad-?d Ben
Eastman, Percy Beard Jai'-‘ Tor-
Negroes Return
To Raeing
NEW YORK (CNS) — Jamaica
'ane out with a bang to the Sport
of Kings on May 21. This track
opening will be followed by Del-
* ' Aqueduct. June 23;
6 and Sar.atoya. on
MlgUSl D. ,
Irrmcdi.Ttley after the openiny of
•agannsott as soon as the cur-
ence, Glenn Hardin, Corneliiift mont.
•lohnson. Bob Bonthn-n, and Bob Empire. Ju1
Kline. On that trip, Peacock and August 6.
V incidciitall.v the only Ne
groes, were treated vvitli every cour _
■-csy and friendly gesture. The tour was hfted,
abroad include dSwdon. Norway, mg back into their
Dnirark. Holhind and France. The w"'' )='’me (>f the most famou. rac
touriny Americans were welcomed Ing stables m America.
irious towns, given banquets. M^my. who had located in New
and feted, and taken on tours of York, have gone to th(ir .
the hisorical places. pr,-curfew
• The second and concluding in- the runnir^ of the Kentucky Derby,
.bailment on this remarkable story which m all probabili y. awaiting an
of Eulace Peacock and Jesse Owens annoncement. will be run on June
will appear m this .space next The Nc
week.) ; sion ba;
NEW YORK — Nvgro children
Jiving in New York'- Harlem have
been given a gay. airy, thoroughly
eifuipped reccratiun center, to be
enjoyed and run by il’emselves. as
u gift by Pepsi-Cola Company,
'hrough its President, Walter S.
Mack. Jr.
Pepsi-Cola Company is well
known for the stronu policy it ha.s
ilways maintained of opportonity
for Negroes in its biisine.ss jiraetK' ■
It includes in its pei'.'^unnel a Ne
gro Sales Director, Herman Smith
The Company has always insisted
that its community projects be for
the benefit of all, without regard
to race, creed or color, thc.'-i pro-
jecU have included Job Awards foi
voting people finishing school. Ser
vice Centers for Seiviee ii.en and
women, open air coixerts; a new
.sehol:ir.ship prugiain nuw upi i.-itiii."
Ill High Sch ub Uiioiigliuul il.i
loiintiv, iiieliidini' ;.ui'iul sehol.n
.'■hips for Ne.i'To sliidimls in tho-e
■states Vk'ith separate eduealional
system.s; and manv other generijii:
community activities.
Tlie Pepsi-Cola Junior Club of
n.'ii-lcrri. located at 121 I.enox Ave-
Dua 105 D. aeth Street), is the
third teen-age center to be coiitrib-
•itrd by the Company to the people
of New York City this year, the
'•Iher two operating in communities
i'l northern New York and Long
Ifcland, respectively.
All centers are run on a svstem of
•elf-governmenl by the youngster.®
»hcm®elvcs. ranging in age from 15
to 19. through their own House
L'oinnuinity activities.
The Pepsi-Cola Junior Club of
Harlem, located at 121 Lenox Ave
nue (105 D. 116th Street), is the
third teen-age center to be coiitrib-
ted by the Company to the people
of New York City this year, thi'
'tlier two operating in communities
ill northern New York and Long
Island, respectively.
All centers are run on a system of
-fl(-goveriimenl by the youngsters
hem“e!ves, ranging in age from 15
:o 19. through their own House
Council. An adult Club Direetor and
locla Advisory Board of adults as
sist in guiding the voung people,
as uroblems arise.
Each Center also has the Interest
."ind guidance of a Neighborhood
Committee, The Advisory Board of
the Pcpsi-C'ila Junior Club bf Har
lem consists of the following, prom
inent in the City's activities:
Captain Walter Sullivan, of tim
28th Precinct; L\ Louis Chisholm
of the 32nd Pricinct; Father Rollins
Dcidd. of All Snils Church; Mr Fred
E DoMender. of the Hopkins Em
ployment Agency, Ptl Clifton Ein-
h(.rn, of the 2Kih Pncincl; Mr. Elmer
Carter, of the New York Slate Un-
emplciymmt Insurance; Dr Clar
ence W Hnkan; Miss Ccciliu Saun
ders. i f the YMCA; Judge Hubert
T. Delaney, of the Domestic Rela
tions Court: Mr Horatio S Hill, of
ihe B.ipti.st hklucaticnol Center;
Rev. Father Fleming, of St, Thomas
the Apostle riiurtli; Mr. Matthew
Eder. of the Hiulem Board of Com
merce. C !. P‘'opold Phillips, of the
Harlem Board of Coirmerce; Mr.
Frank Alexander, of the Uptown
Brandi YMCA: Mrs. Regina And
erson; and Mr Ah in Witke -. of the
West Haileiii Social Agencies.
All ftiiee Centers wire piesented
tiy til Ppsi-C'ola Con pany to the
pi ojili- .pf New Yoik. on the Iheoi y
that clubs of ttiis type, operating
.. til. \ do fioin 4 (Kj 111 til.- after
noon to lU o'cloek at night on week
ilays, and from 7.()U to lu 00 on Sat-
iircJuys. would give young people a
phice of their own wlieie they could
-net; and enjoy tlumelves in a
wholesome atmosphere during their
aftedschool recreation hours.
The plan is approved by The
Greater New York Federation of
Churches, an urgani/utlon of most
■ f the large churches in the City of
New y-rk. and also by New York’s
Welfai^- Council, which comprises
in its membership about 600 social,
health and welfare organizations
operating in that city.
Con'.mcntini- on the program and
The enthusiasm with which the
young people are filling these cen
ters. and the practiccal lessons of
good citizenship which they are
learning thruuiih their experanve
in democracy and si'lf-government
at the centers, have been treincn-
•niisly griHifyiu:; to ail of us who
nave had a luind in heiping to
-iiiid this piogratn.’’
The only requiren.ciit for mem
bership is rcvist.'.ilioti by yi
sters In the neighborhood of a Jnn-i
i'll* Club, st.th ai'phcatiun being ;iji-j
proved by a parent or guardian; age
uriRC of 15 to 19; and ubidiny by
the rules set by the House Council
of young people themselves, 1
Young.sters pay dues of ten cenLs
month, whicli 1*1 mto the Club
Treasury funds and hah are ex-
nended for club ii.irlic.s and func-1
(ions or similar use vi.ted by the |
young members.
The Harlem Center boasts mir-'
rored walls and floroscont and '
neon lighting. It is in gay red, white '
.•ind blue colors and is equipped with
ping-pong tables, game.s. a soft drink i
bar, a dance floor, and a juke box :
Mises Ruth Juergensen. who is {
also Director of the Centers for:
Service Men d. nated end maintain
ed by Pep.«i-Colac Company for
.Timed fo''('C« in New.
York. Washington, and San Fran-,
CISCO, is Director of tin- Juni'T
Clubs Miss Klo so Pi.tsoI. forrrer-
ly Rrcrealin Director of Now York
Police Leacue. (an orEanization j
(ornu'Pd bv N* w York's police to
help yongsteis in recreation ac-
tivite-ii IS Ntaiiacer of ihe Pepsi-!
Cola Youth Center.®.
Wake Farmers And t-H
(dill) Members Filler
Corn Growing Contest
RALIGH — Wake County farm
er.® and 4-H Club members will en
gage in a Counly-wid • corn grow
ng contest set up m the county
The contest is being sporisund liy
local interest firms of Raleii;h and
under the .siipci vit n.ii i f Wak--
County Agent W C. Davi nport of
•he State ('ollei'" Ext.'osu.n Seivo'c '
The piir|K»se of the contest i-: to pro-
mot, ini'otirai'e. nifhi' iici- atid in- [
erase the yi. Id of corn in Wake i
County. Besinni.-ia May 1, 194.5. the
eontest will etid Dccetnber 1. 1945. ;
To the farmer and 4-*' Club ii'i-in- |
bers I'Kiwin:', the h
bushels of coin p
iowint;> prizes will
Karhier 1st pi
eqiiivah-nt in W.n
I'haiidise 2ik1 pi o
chandise, ;
All faimers and 4-H Club morn-
beis growing as many as 50 bustu-U
vt com per acre will be feted a; a
i.an(|uel A great iratiy farmer.® and
r-H Club members have m.-ide en
try and are interestingly at work
as contestants.
V
7(j (iKADUATh AT
.)A.M1 ro.N
H.XMFJ'ON INSTITUTE. Va. —
M V. nty- ix caiididale.s for gradua
tion wcic scheduled to receive cer-
tiiicutes. diplon us. and degrees at
llamptun Institute Monday, May
;’8. :t: the 75th annua! commence
ment exercises of the institution, at
hh-i| i'!( --i;itnl Mordccai W. John
son of Howard Univei.sily wan bst-
• o .1.' principal speaker.
Ai'il Al. t OCA-CULA
Borri-isG CO.
SIS AV. Morgan St,
Finance or Borrow
On Your Car
through the
DILLON MOTOR FINANCE CO.
Wilmington at Davie —~ Phone 3*3231
TIRE RECAPPING
CRAFTSMEN IN BUILDING AND RE
BUILDING FINE TIRES
AH Sizes Passanger Car Tires
Call
McNElLL’S TIRE SHOP
Lester McNeill, Owner
. 325 Cabarrus Street
iiiiinber
r (.rf the fob
hi- awardi'U:
ize. $25(10 "I Hi
Bond ur iiiei-
i-. 01 H'>
'■ijuivaleiil ill VV.ii Mtairp; or in^r-
i-haiidi'-f, 3id pure. $muu 01 its
eciuivaleiit m Wai Stair.p.-. of mt-r-
• •ti.-indi- '•
4-11 Club Ist prig.-, $25 00 or Hf
equivaltiit in W;.r Bond or iner*
chandi'c; 2';d lu'i/e S15 00 01 its
equivalent In War Stamps or mer
chandise; 3rd prize, Sill DO or iU
equivalent In War Stamps or Met*
Confidence
.. YOU CAN BE SURE OF IT WHEN
YOU MAKE A PERSONAL LOAN
WITH THIS BANK
If It U necessary for you to Ket riioney in a
hurry, to jget it without implicating a friend
iso-call'
'■tett and enjoy tlnmelveH in a
wholesome atmosphere during their
lifter'School recreation hours.
The plan is approved by The
Greater New York Federation of
Churches, an organization of moat
■f the laii'e churches in the City of j
New York, and also by New York’s'
Welfare Council, which comprises
In Its membership about 600 social,
ficallh and welfare organizations
operating in that city.
Commenting on the program and
olan *tif tlie Center.®. Mr. Muck
•■ays. “All civic-minded people/ are
tv.-arc of that fact that with so many
■iiolhers in war work, and so many
fathers fn service, young people
have had an intensified problem
•! CSC last few years — which will
l.'C a continuing one in the post-
■•■qr period — of finding som.e way
if .'pending their reccration hours
-'fter school with their own friends
in a healthy and enjoyable atmos
phere and in suitable activitie.®. I
nm sure that we all have sufffeient
faith in our young people —- the
future of America — to feel that
if they are givin a place they can
call their own. with gam. , danc
ing. refreshments, and activities
they enjoy, the so-cal!c 1 'youth prob
lem’ can be .sin’ply and cffoetively
met through this practical answer to
and refiuircmenl'-. and
to do thru
Club:
4-11 (.lot,—mrTTrnrwmrr
equivalent m AVai Bond or iner*
i-handi-.-: 20(1 tu'ize $15.00 or its
equivalent In War Stamps or mer
chandise; 3rd prize, SlUOO or iU
equivalent in War Stamps or Mer
parable balances' in
edi and fire sell-outs.
The injustices vary from cheese,
meal, clothing, lugga-m and .'th
purchascnblc® to anything vou ca
think of th.nl the .Negro needs, their wishe?
Rents remain high bP.\ notwith- ihaC-- wh.H we arc tryii
standing) and good is a fertunc, the Pepsi-Cola Junini
The wise guv.® say "Wha of it, have built three, and nalntam them
Spend a week in the black ghetto at our own expense, as n demon-
and discover what it means t.' oat stration to Ihe community of a con-
and sleep, native or visitor. .'tmclivo program in this direction.
A Lifetime in Flames
Why take chances on burning
up a lifetime's effort in a single
terrifying hour when it's so
simple and inexpensive to pro
tect yourself against any possi
ble mishap. Your home end
family can be absolutely pro*
tected from ANY disaster at
but a few pennies a day. We'll
show you how.
SEE YOUB LOCAL AGENT
BANKERS FIRE INS. CO.
DURHAM. N. C.
. .. YOU CAN BE SURE OF IT WHEN
YOU MAKE A PERSONAL LOAN
WITH THIS BANK
If it ia necpsaary for you to tfet nioney in a
hurry, to jfel it without implicating a friend
and without payinjf exorbitant interest, you
will appreciate the servicoc of this banK.
Our cashiers or ot.e of their assistants will
be eager to help you. You’ll be able to put
all your confidence in the person who han
dles your business, for he will treat it as it
were his own. This bank is composed of
individuals who want to serve, individuals
in whom you can have utmost confidence!
Mechanics & Farmers Bank
DURHAM-RALEIGH
M*TT*Hrp F^deml !n«ur*ne« Corp.
rk Racing Comrris-
.igiied all of the autum
i dates and the outlook is very good
for those who thought they might
have a bad year.
—V
PGA To Add Another
Jim Crow Chanipionship Siirvev Orilarlem
Brings Injustices
HcnnsERynTiDN HmTS=
%
iber One of a terlas
DON'T...
CHICAGO 'CNS — With a
quarter of a trillion dollars m War
'. ii - to be given away during a I
.summer tour fur the profes.sionals j *
■ ’. the iiilaiii'iiis Profes.sion- . • -
al Golfers Association 'PGA'.i BY Ifll-I-Y YOUNG
.• 110.S, Ly-l .w> .stale that the or-[ NEW YORK CNS) - N«*w York
^aiiizulioii IS tijjeti to wiutes only ! remains New York and Harlem is .is
iwe have a evijiyi starts it.s summer | muhaiii’e'l as the proverbial diii
jimerow goUing trial at Montreal,
(.’aoao... July 7
l.i'tig exeepti.jii to the usual trend
will be the Tain O'Shanter Open,
eoiidiulcd by bnsinessnian Geoize
S. M.iy, Clueaito. and which will
be held in Chicago, Jtiiy 26-29. Some
Nej'roes entered la-t year and this
vear will .-ee .1 repeat peiforiliance
for colored golfer.® with suine added
iiiiii!l>«-r before the final. The '1 am
O’Shanter is a PGA sanctioneil meet
The regular PGA meefs have fail-
The .ivemios have their gyp shop®
where .vuu pay S95 tor a pair of
pants you woutdnf send to the
Russiaii War Relief
C’lKin's reptesent.'itive toured the
thickiv popiilattd Necri) section this
week and discovered overcharping
for hanatias (with the buyer paying
iiM rut-nlion to th" scales and the
weight) where the owner slateit
that tl)e fruit was so o-uch .• iioiind
but charged from fiv(' cents to ten
Innlated pound
id the PGA pnee when the total amount l>e-
Open l)as never admitted NoRioes. came due.
.Miiruine County Club. Dayton, “• . huH occasion to visit a Hn-
Ohio, July 9-16. will be the scene i.Tori« sh'vn -md di®covert’d vdoosPS
"I this yttar- mmnal PGA chain-j (ladies) selling for more thnh thev
liionship tec-oft. I • • ' f ■■ riiwntnwn wticrp the
—V 1 overhead is more even if the vol-
NEW YOUK (CN.S' — A numberi ,im'- lornover is justifiable. Tic
"f influential Harlem sportsmen' t)'»>»-n ic that the wh' lesale
have planned to t;ikp advantage of price allows for a mark-up h"*
the recent notice that Pan American Hnesn't expect the person re-hand-
World Airways will conduct Clip-jit.-'t to mark it up to a
per service to Canada after May prohibitive cost.
1.5. The service will be three times , miA-c e^’^s on and th eincome of
a week from LaGuardia Field. Sun-! :>ridiHon-l monie® into the coffers of
day:-'. Wednesdays and Fridays, with ; the b')vin« familv among Neeme®
8eventy--five seats available each; means little more than it mean®
way Most sportsmen hunt and fish ! when there was t« dearth of both
in the New Brunswick and New-1 mbs and monev. Little attention ts
. . . throw away waste
fats . . . they’re needed to
help make the munitions
our lighting men must have!
Strain each ounce of left
over fats into a container
and when you have collect
ed a pound or more turn it
to to your butcher . . . who will relay It to UocU Sam.
DON'T....
... throw away the chance to insure a college education
for your son or daughter. Right now while your family
Income is high, take out a substantial North Carolina
Mutual educational policy that will mature Just when
vou will need the heavy expenses of college training.
Your local North Carolina Mutual underwriter haa a
(Ian that you can afford.
i **Th€ Future Belongs To Those ITft#
SAVE For Ur
NOlRTH CAROLINA MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
e. C. tPAULDINQ, President DURHAM, N. D.
1 ea:)! ij v, “
litre Wide Kseee — 14” te U” letfMI
Pleats eerf Cede ^ Ixectly ee IHeitreteA
Fine quality nutertel eveileble tn eil colMfe-^
Solid pastel shades, stripes or pUid*.
Send waist and inseam measure with om deh
lar deposit — Balance C. O. D. Ladies pleeee
specify Ry front or side fastener.
We Ship Everywhere/ Setiefect/ee Deeres
teed or Meaey Cheertu/iy letreded.
^ATiOAiAl
CtrOTHtA/C CO.
S.ASHLAND AV£
WB CHiCAGO 9. iLL.