TWO HOMECOMING DAY PLANS OUTLINED BY COMMITTEE DURHAM ? III a special meeting at the North Carolina College here last Sunday afternoon ,a committee representing the national Alumni Association outlined detailed plans for Homecoming Day activities at the college November 1 when the N. C. Eagles will play State A .and I. College. Joseph Hill, presideut of the New Bern chapter, was elected chairman of the committee at this meeting which was presided over by M. S. Johnson, executive field secretary. Annthpr onrnmittpfA wna an. pointed to encourage 100 per cent purchase ot tickets to the game by alumni chapters throughout the country. The ducats will go on sale at the Durham otfice of the association, as well as at the headquarters of individual chapters September 10. It was announced that the alumnus selling the highest number of tickets before October 15 will be crowned king or queen of the day at the homecoming game. It was also planned that homeHARGETTFUNERAL HOME Ambalance Service Dial 4814 2-7358 Courteous, Efficient, Sympathetic Care in the Hour of Need. Someone who Understands. We -Have Everything You Require. BURIAL INSURANCE 906 East Market St. Smoot-D Funeral Home of Guilford Mutual 24 hour ambui experience: Tels: Office 3-4506?Residei 710 South A Greensboro, No * \ IS OPEN- 24 H( Try our Special T-Bone St< Three-decker sandwiches, ] Corner Special. We also sen special curb service. \ 1422 East Market Street ! ' 1 lt^. P ' T1 coming activities would begin at noon, November 1, -with an alumhi dinner on the campus, and that a huge dance will follow the game. Secretary Johnson was authorized to appoint an attendance committee which will take care of details connected with organizing train and bus transportation of alumni from strategic cities to Durham. Windsor Center With school days just beginning and Fall programs of recreation units in the making, the Windsor Community Center swimming pool closed Monday, September 1, with an annual Water Festival under the supervision of Lonnie Blarm and Levi F. Graves, water safety instructors and life guards at Windsor swimming pool. The nine uasic styles of swimming were demonstrated by the following persons: Miss Florence Eveertt, Fred Wiley, Willie Matier, Ruth Parker, James Hargett, Henry Baker, .Herman Davis, Lonnie Byarm, and Wlilis Smith. Several junior life guards who received trainnig from instructor* Levi Graves demonstrated three forms of life-saving which were, the front head hold release and cross-chest carry, the back head hold release and head carry, and the tired swimmer's carry. Special forms of diving were presented by Fred Wiley, Herman Davis, Levi Graves, Tliurman Crenshaw, and Willie Matier. Swimming under water and floating was demonstrated by Priscillus Young. The festival !was climaxed by several instructors and swimmers giving a demonstration of functional swimming or swimming through fire. According to announcement by Eugene Levette, tennis supervisor at Windsor Community Center, the Gate City Tennis club was organized during the weekend. Officers of the club are as follows: H. M. Westerband, pres. ident: A. J. Taylor, vice-president: E. Levette, secretary, and O. B. Anderson, treasurer. Other members of the club are Frank Herbin, G. A. Rivers, A. M. ilworth Home Burial Association, Inc. ANCE SERVICE D DRIVERS ice: 3-4210, 6633 and 3-4107 she Street Kin VJAKULINA I Handy Corner Cafe DURS A DAY eaks, Half Fried Chickens, Boston Club and Handy tt beer and Vine, and give Telephone 9233 BE FUTURE OUTIX Coles, J. Burnslde, F. A. May field, Robert Daniel, and Editl Blount. Two visitors who ex pressed their desire to becomi members of the club are Misi Annie Bell and Mrs. W. M. Wal her ,of Salisbury. This club will meet again oi Sunday, September 14, at 3: 3< p .m., at Windsor Center. The Junior All-Stars noset out the Junior Hi-Hatters 3-0 ii an exhibition, baseball game. The Junior Touch Footbal league will open soon.. A'. C. COLLEGE FOOTBALL SQUAD GROWS FOLLOWINC PRE-SEASON DRILLS DURHAM ? After a week o pre-season drills, the North Caro lina College football squad1 foi 19 7 has grown to 71 and con sists mainly of newcomers, ac cording to a report from Heat Coach Herman Riddick. Th< first week was given to limber ing up exercises and instruction al sessions. However, on Mon day, September 1, heavy equip ment was issued, and the train ing routine stiffened. . This brings the Eagles to tin point where emphasis will bs placed on the basic steps neces sary for good blocking and tack ling, with attention given to tim ing and coordination among ths backfield candidates. Coach Rid dick has stated that he will nol stress anything fancy or intri cate until the men can show some mastery of fundamentals of the game. Working with the linesmen is Coach Leroy T. Walker, lint coach, and his assistant is Georgt Mack, former N. C. C. All-Amen can, "who Is training the centers It is his special task to find i candidate who will fill the shoes of Big John Brown who is no\s playing professional football. E. C. "Pops" Turner is working with the hackfield candi dates along with Coach Riddick who announced also that Ath letic Director John B. McLen don will serve as chief scout this season, and student assistance will come from James Wallace chief of the equipment room; Russell Williams and Edwarc Troy Weaver, student managers Harold Hunter and Richard Mil ler, recorders. Drills will be held twice dail; until September 16, beginning at 9:30 a. m. and 3:30 p. m. The N. C. College coaches de clined to mention any indivdi uals who have already mad themselves outstanding. Mrs. G. G. Hargett was a dele gate to the- Shrlners' Conven tion, which was held in Atlanti City, N. J.', August 16. Joined-la ter by her'children, Miss Laun and Everett Hargett, Jr., the vacationed in New York, N. Y Kew Gardens, Long Island, N Y., Brooklyn, Newark, N. J., an Washington, D. C. I Mrs. Rose D. Jenkins attend ed the Shrlners' Convention a Atlantic pity, N. J., last montt r iM , i 1 Under New Management Ashe St. NewsStam * and DELICATESSEN SHOP 802 South Ashe Street LEWIS ANDERSON, Prop. GLADYS ANDERSON, Mgr. IOK SAT - ADULT CLASS TO BEGIN 1 For the men and women ol Greensboro who cannot write B and lor- those whose learning is 3 insufficient to carry on t'noii daily affairs, the opportunity tc improve on their learning is novi 1 being offered through nigh! ' school for adults. Come to th? Washington Street school Mon* day night, September 8, from 1 7:30 to 9, pay a small monthlj fee and enroll in classes of read' ing, writing, arithmetic, English and spelling, with an opportunity for club work and programs. These classes are held ' Monday and Thursday nights 7:30-9:30, throughout the school [ year. Instructors are Mrs. N. W Carrigan and M.'G. Kemp, r , Those from" Greensboro whc attended the Eastern Star Grand j Lodge in Elizabeth City, N. J. were Mrs. Bettie L. Green, Mrs Rose D. Jenkins, Rev. and Mrs, C. W. Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs Izone Huntley, and Mrs. G. G Hargett and daughter, Launa. Mrs: Lillian Turner, of Chica go, left last Wednesday aftei 5 spending two weeks with her sis 5 ter, Mrs. Nancy Hooker, of 505 - Gorrell street. s You Need the V. F. W. The V. F. W. Needs You. Join Today! 814 E. Market St. Phone 3-4315 I. Huntley, Commander WAI* : 100 c> ' GOOD TIPS. A ? * Apply?Caddy Master, C ' Vt--> ^ We'll lake the full load of ^ caring for your classroomclothes! 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