North Carolina Newspapers

Liberian Chief Executive Weds , - ■ ■ - ■*■"" ■'■■ ■' - ;^^~fc *~^~~^**~~~~~^~^~~~^‘*^**~*~** , ‘* tM^*l ** M *“**‘* J *** M * i *‘"*^ Ml ‘‘*^* , ~**** M * l^‘M "^**^" l ** lM **‘*‘* > ‘ i *™ l 16 Pages VOLUME XXVIII LIBERIA’S TUBMAN WEDS RELATIVE OF TWO EX-PRESIDENTS BY .JACOB BROWNE MONROVIA. Liberia < ANP> Liberia's chief executive. William V. S. Tubman, was joined in matri monial wedlock with Mis Antoin ette Padmore, grand-daughter of the late President Arthur Barclay and niece <>f former President Ed win Barclay, in wedding ceremou ies held in the executive mansion here September 17 The ceremony marking the first time in the coun try's history that a ruling president married while in office, was at tended by many notable- from var ious nations she service;., heard throughout the city over a public address sys tem. began at 4 p. m The bride and her retinue arriv' d at the ex> rutivc mam-ion at 3:50 p m , where they were met by the- chief of protocol and ceremonials and H Lafayette Harmon, personal :-dvi - er to the president. Tile bride and her party marched to the altar, to the strains of the "Tubman Air Wedding March" an original composition by Baromi Morris Lib erian musician where they were rnet. by the bridegroom and his aides de camp The Rev J. J Mends-Cole of the Presbyterian church opened the services by reading the exhor tation, charge covenant and the declaration Prayer was offered by the Rev S b. Stubblesfield, Bap tist church: the pledge by Fatheis Baker and w. D. Jones, Protestant Episcopal church; the token and blessing by bishop King. Methodist church: and closing prayer by the Rev, c Dunbar-Henri of the Sev enth Day Adventist mi.aon RECEPTION At the close of the services, the bridal party withdrew, and later joined the guests in the executive pavilion. Toasts to the prosperity of the bridal pair were proposed by M Dukuiy. acting secretary f state. On the eve of the wedding, pres ident Tubman bestowed upon ids bride-to-be Liberia's, highest deco ration. the Knight of the Grand Band. She is th" first woman in the history of the republic to re ceive the decoration. President Tub man also decorated Miss Corinna Hilson, matd-of-honor; and Mrs fola Russ, bridesmaid, with the order of Knight Official The offi cating clergymen were also deccu ated, along with George Padmore, brother of the bride, and Col. Aiex Tubman, the presdient's brother The bridal pair left on their honeymoon, which u to be spent at the county home of Altv Gen. and : Mrs Cassell, and later at the home [ of Lady Tubman's brother, Mr and Mrs George Padmore Among the notables present for the wedding were John Bowering. British minister and envoy, rep: <_- senting King George VI; Messrs. Bechard. high commissioner of French West Africa, special repre sentatives of Franco's President Vincent Auriei; and G. de Schorn pre, French minister resident, for the French foreign minister. Tele grams of congratulations were re ceived from President and Mrs. I AFRICANS ASK UN FOR WIDESPREAD SCHOOL SYSTEM LAKE SUCCESS, N Y <ANp> A simple worded appeal to the -United Nations for mass-educa tion of the native peoples of Tan- j tfanyika was made public here last! week. The petition, authored by 22 Africans living near one of the world's richest diamond field:-, asked for the establishment of more schools and particularly for in-j struction in scientific and technical! studies Abo included in the note, which! was handed to an on-the-spot, com-' mission sent to the territory for a I routine inspection and transmitted I by It to the trusteeship council, i were requested 'bat the United Nn-j tions .give assistance to natives | in local government. The petition pointed out that I without additional educational faci lities, the natives of the territory “cannot even hope for a fairer share in the mineral wealth they help to extrac from the African soil." The 22 petitioners are from the Sldpyangan iovmdup, NORTH CAROLINA’S LEADING WEEKLY RALEIGH. NORTH CAROLINA WE UK END! NO SATURDAY, OCTOBER 0, !9 1X Harry S Truman of the United State.-,. Pope Pius >lll, and from : all parts of the world, as will as from Litferians who were unable to attend FORCED DOWN The French commissioner and his party ran into a little difficulty in getting to the wedding ceremony. The party was aboard a plane on - route to Monrovia, which had to . make a forced landing in the vici nity of Little Basso, approximately to miles down the coast from Mar shall and two miles inland. A res cue pai ty, 'le< 1 by ! ,ibei ia pol t < loft Roberts field by plane, estab lished ?hnL\t with the stranded and found that no one had been . injured in the mishap The French officials were then i brought overland bv foot and boat ;to Roberts field, and thence to Monrovia, in time for the wedding. The President and Mis Tubman ‘ were given a dinner bv the cabinet members Tuesday, September 2!, and a ball on Thursday, September 23 Secretary Dukuiy had cocktails! for the special representatives on Thursday, September 16, and Weti ; nesday. September 22. An array of wedding gifts was on display in the cabinet room where thousands passed to view ! ’hem The president of France sent; a large French vase The diploma- ■ i tic corps in Liberia, gave a com plete crystal punch bowl and set; ; ! while Liberia’s minister to the U. ; s - ( - R- King, presented a ’bridal memories book and a guest ibook. Among the other presents were i: large radio and pickup from Min ister., Henry Coper, a large hand painted portrait of President Tut ; man and a silver punch bowl, Eo ! ward R. St.ettinius, Jr. chairman of : the Liberia company. New York; a : crystal fruit dish, the Liberia foun dation; a silver pitcher Bishop and Mrs. King; A crystal wine -in-,:- set. Com inlander and Mrs. Trimble one bra zen cocktail set. Secretary of State and Mrs. William E Dermis; 10 -bags of rice, a large sheep and ,i I leopard skin paramount chief of Jorquellic: two carved ivorv tusks. Judge and Mrs C T. King; two leopard skins and two rams, chiefs of Kakata district; and a large cow from the young men of Bas*a. N. J. ELIMINATING RACIAL BIAS IN STATE SCHOOLS NEWARK. N J. i ANP) The state program to eliminate discrim ination in education in accordance with the new constitution is achiev ing a high degree of success. Harold A, Lett, chief assistant of the New Jersey Division Against Discrimin ation in the Department of Edu cation, revealed in an interview last j week. Os the state's 53 school districts,' 30 have adopted plans of integra-! "on and ire putting them into ac tion, and the others arc facing vari ous problems blocking integration 1 at the moment, he said. On the other side however, ac cordinp to Loti at lea-t three boards are challenging the efforts: of Commissioner Bustard to elfin* I inatc bias in education Formal ac-! 'i n n has been taken in these in-! stances, he said The state constitution idopted in November. IM7, provides m sec-1 bon 5 of the bill of rights as foJ - 1 lows: "No person f-hall be denied the: enjoyment of any civil or military I right, nor to be discriminated! against the exercises of any civij ' or military l igtit, noi be segregated I in the militia or in the public; schools, because ot religious prin- ! ciplos, race, color, ancestry or na-; tionsi origin." In telling of state action to en- j force this article Lett said: ‘Meantime, field representative,;! of this division (against discriminr.- j tiui)> are making spot checks of' many of these communities to de- j termine how effective ha- been trio J process of transition. To date, wo I are able to report that chose com munities which have changed their, pattern with complete integration i of pupils and reassignment of Negro ! and white teachers, have done so I without any serious difficulties or conflicts of any form." i : ' : ' t m k! y f ¥ s ‘ O !jJ _ I m I< if W S ® FJTT jrf« u Julian Jo Jr tie Lawsuit Against News Columnist NEW YORK (ANP) All m> ■ trips to Europe by plane, were .it mv own expense, and no! ;>< ton! of the U. S Government,' r J Hubert Faufleroy Julian, general ly known as 'he "Black Eagle" told the writer this week m denying charges of Drew pears:m. i.'>l»mn::-t , and author of the syndicated column, "The Washington Merry- Go-Round," that he Julian hid : been sent to Europe on an insper •'■ll four of Negro troops ;.:i.'- 1> at Government expense." Although the colonel refused to make my comment vern ask-vi about the other charges, involving his auction is liasion for Washington officials and the Crrsent Trading Company, here it; New York, a.., well as trying to promote i..g. retie deal in Germany, he did >, iy that he would "have < ,-tory late; on," it:-, he was working on the mailer, and would bring chargi .- aga’nst (he columnist About three week: Pear-on in one of bis columns charged .lul uin and the Cresent Trading Com pany with getting certain contracts ■ "through" by using certain influ ences w:*b the former, anting , "go-between Again on September 17. Pea; made ,< more direct charge .-ipainst : Julian when he wrote that "for every Slßcon rai'ed tov ard t ; - r ’ Democrat e fund goai. miluaiv aide ■to President Truman) throw away $50,000 worth of gain Th< latest bumbling Vaughanbonei v, p) lake a lot of patching " He further said that. "Vaugn-.n became a friend of the Negro uviu , tor. “Col." Hubert Julian, who calls himself the "Black Engl: " and who was Emperor Haile Se lassie's one-man air corps "Shooting for the Negro vote, ,d --i'ready strong for Truman. Vaughan i sent Julian to Europe to inspect | Negro troops partly .*» Govern ment expense "With an advance buildup by Vaughan, Julian cot VIO treatment ! (Very Important Person:;), toured the American zone of Germ my as guest of the army, rated a military j aide, spent an hour with General I Clay, one of the busiest men on j earth. ‘ But (he army brans found Julian i bad interests olher than treatment rs Negro troops He was trying to | promote k cigarette deal He fold ! the army he and his. baeKcrs were I willing* to rs place all the army’s ! over-age cigarettes (worth SII,OCL i 000) one fresh carton feu each two | stale ones. That would have netted | Julian aiid friends about $5,000,000. | "Gen. Clay had the Black Eagle soon r. gllng back no longer a ; VIP " When .1 interviewed the ■ Colonel who resides at fig Morning j side Avenue in front, of Harlem's INo t "new ..gathering stand," the Hotel Theresa, he said (hat hr had j “just returned ,i few days previous i from Europe by plane." The- writer had been Irving for j more than a week to con I act the | “Black Earle" at his home, but his : wife said “he was in Europe." Joining with Julian in denying the flying trips to and from Europe j were at. the expense of Uncle Sam, I was Congressman William L. Daw son of Chicago, who is in charge 'of the Democratic headquarters at i the Hotel Biltmore. n;\R or Runs sr.rs BARRING RKTI R\ OF ITALIAN GO MIMES WASHINGTON AND i ! n. not K' iiiopiar: protect;-, but ap al most pathological fear ->f commun ism by the western powers ’hat. rr.cv keep her former Italian colon ic.-. from being returned to Italy. Di.'rm r'*r- :. ;ii- of In ■* April prcvlde t 1 i:n to ihiv thinking. In J’.aiy ihr Communist party has 2.2.50.000 members thus making it. second l.H'g'" t in ihe world The Communir’s and other I- fti • pool ed 8,000,000 vote;, or 25 per cent of Ih.C 71.000.000 f ast As tin western diplomats figent it, Mirjii'.fi f.by*. Eritrea and Snm al land "vci to Hsly would jyive the wav for tui g-i at ion which would undoubtedly include a proportion ate nv of Italian Commiinist-s. In these urea.-, it would then be a comparatively easy matter to cap italize iipnn native unrest against then colonial status and rventtial !> tin 'w off the control of the western power:, which t.ho liberat ed l.'iid.s tuirnug to 611 -ih as their champion I .it what r p tie »( r •- the matte? i. de belief in official socles th.it these African colonic- are needed in rob. i die mv* r popula'v>ii prob lem of f 1 nl\ Janies D Zeilerbaeh, U S emu run; c cooperation boss in Italy, says that nation must find an outlet for 2,000.1)1)0 jnblos- and Aficui! is the solution Gov Dewey has come out in fa vor of returning tier from colonics to Italy bu’ President Truman is no more than lukewarm on the idea. Whether the western powers will n;,f; 111. possible infiltration, of Coliimilists and the resultant dan ger of independence for these areas remains to be seen Happy Khmer New Year. WOMEN’S DAY SPEAKER Mrs, Alvin Russel. St J’aui T. and | I’, College, La wrencevillc, V'a., ! who will he guest speaker on the Women’s Day program to be held Sunday. October 17. at 4 p m. at the Croshy-Oarfield School jjnder auspices of the St. Ambrose F.pis- I copal Church, SINGLE „ _ COFY IOC NO, 11 FUTURE BEAUTICIANS -- Some of the members of the grad ua.ing class of Starks Beauty College of Raleigh who received diplomas at commence merit, exer cues conducted at the first Con gregational Church of Raleigh are shown with Mis-, Helen Starks, president of the school; ihe Rev. Kemp Plummer Bat le, com mencement speaker, and Mrs, Aritha Starks King shortly he fore the start of the commence ment exercises tn the commencement address the Rev. Mr. Bat le stressed the need for more Negro businesses, hard work, honesty and racial cooperation. Carolinian Photo by Shephard UNCENSORED BY CONRAD ( i MK K NEW YORK (AND With poh t twin- <:n every hand assuring you that Nc w York s Gov Thomas E. Dewey will be- the n»?x» rest.lent of | the Whde House Negro Demnci a iic hififie- art woivltring who v. !l replace Gov William U Ha-tie in i the Virgin T-lands The nod is said to be favoring Perry W Hc-v. ;m{. he.a >f the I'grl i department of ’he Elk and who , • heads 'ho Republicans from M,s . sissippi While this sounds logical, .luce politicians pay off those who have been riding on their bandwagon, one wonders how does Dewey ‘ -1 toward 1 Perry, who has been one i of Taft’s biggest boosters. In January when the Elk. had an ed ucational conference in Washing ton, Howard introduced Taft to the audience as the Republicans eh'*ice for the pre-idential nomin ation and the "next President of the United Spates" A) the Elks' annua! ronven.fi.m i" Philadelphia la.--* vear, the three leading states that wanted the 10-13 convention were New York 'But falo’. California and Ohio (Cin cinnati) . The latte: was chosen with Howard piugginc. since tha: was Taft's state, but at the Re publican convention this July. | Dewey defeated Howard's favorite. The choice is worth watching * * * | On Thursday Senator Dea* Al ; ben" Barkley had a press confer ! ence at the Democratic h adquar ters in 'he Biltmore hotel wJ-i: ■ more than 18 members of the Fourth .Estate present, including two Negro reporters, Lillian Scott, Chicago Defender, and Ihe writer Among the many questions fired jat the vice presidential candidate I running with President Truman was one by a daily newsman who wanted tn know the senator':- at titude toward:- the disputed colon lies in Ethiopia being turned over to Italy "Before returning to the United j Stab’s, I hid a talk with Mr G-v- I parrict about the colonics, and while i our talk w.i • confidential, which I I can’t divulge at this time, I can as | sure you that if will be settled to 1 the satisfaction of laly,” Barkley 1 said The questioner said hr. was an | Italian born, but is now an Ameri jean dtizen, and thought that the : Italian colonies, which were un j productive, were only lir bilitk-.-- to i his former home. |* * * Is, ar Woodward, the Neffio vet eran whuse eye: wore gouged out •by a policeman in Dixie sometime logo, is row the Dr. JekD "nd Mr. j Hyde in the Democratic and Pro gressive parties. Elected or? July 25 Lais year in | Philadelphia by the Veteran.- for Wallace as a nation?.! co-chairman of tbs group and still Jr. that office. : Cuntimied on page >l, 2nd Section 1 PA WOMAN CITED AS IST ELECTOR PHILADELPHIA (ANP) - Miss Alyc-e Anderson, sister of Marian Anderson, the- famed contralto singer, was really the first woman presidential elec tor named by the Democrats, instead of Mrs. Edith M. Alex ander, of New York, who was hailed as the first In art an nouncement made last week. Miss Anderson war*named an dee or by the local party soon after the national convention in July, more than two months ago. Mrs. Alexander, associate di rector of the Mayor’s Commit tee on uni y, wak designated elector from the 23rd congres sional district, New York, by J Raymond Jones, deputy com missioner of housing Her hus band, Clifford Alexander, is manager of Riverton houses. INDIANAPOLIS MIXED SCHOOLS URSED BY NAACP INDIANAPOLIS (ANP) The ; state and local NAACP groups is i sued an appeal here last week to ! ‘be Indianapolis school board ask : ing that It “accent the challenge ! and completely integrate the cn ! tire -choc! system without regard i to r-'ce. let ail children attend the ; school in the district in winch they reside ’ i The "ehaUepfe” referred to was : the recent action of some white : parents of keeping their children ; from attending School 32 in protest I against the integration of white ' and Negro pupils. The parents |made this move because they fell ’hut School 32 should not be made the "guinea pig" or experimental j station for the integration, bin rather that all schools in the city - bv opened *o children of every and any iace residing in -he district 1 covered by each school. The statement, issued by Willard B. Ransom state president; W. T. | Hay, total NAACP head and Mrs ! Jessie Jacobs, executive secretary, {declared. "The NAACP feels that i the Indianapolis School board, by : its failure to integrate the school i system of Indianapolis as a whole, is dimJly responsible for this sit - , nation It i lime that, the people of ;Indianapolis who have time and ; time agsm expressed their indig :.at 'ill it t(••!.*. 'wasteful, undemocra tic <nd unconstitutional system, be given the type of schools they d< - -serve free from un-American pre judice and bias because of race, ; creed or color.'' The statement pointed out that *he NAACP did not “condone" ’he ! action of the parents in withhold |ing thier children from School 32. It regarded the move as being j made "perhaps in ignorance or without understanding of ail the | implications of the segregation is* ! sue." “On the contrary, the organiza tion feels that such action is not ; only unwise, but dangerous, and that the leaders —■ as distinguished from the followers are truly ; subversive and un-American indi viduals If would be far more un dvrU.?ridable if the colored citizens •of Indiana polls, having suffered in ! suit alter insult at (he hands of | the school board, should strike against this costly system of sep arating young children becaue of race," the statement continued | "We call upon the Indianapolis school board, like the school boards of Gary, Elkhart i many other Indiana cities and towns, to ac cept the challenge This i the on ,- American solution to the problem and Is incidentally ihe only system ’but will work." ibe NAACP officials made this statement before the school board meeting on September 28 OMEGAS PLANNING ACHIEVEMENT WEEK WASHINGTON, D C.—Signi* | ficanf advancements made by j colored people in the world-wide s struggle i or equality of oppor- I turiity will be dramatically ipre- ! sented bv more than 200 chap- j teres of the Omega Psi Phi Fra ter- j mfy in varied programs and pro- I iect.3 featured during the obser-! vance of National Negro Achieve- j ment Week. November 7- 1.3th. ! j .141>. : Each chapter will observe: the' week with special activities in [ their respective areas, according \ to information released by Dr. A, j G. Macklin. Chainnan of the Na tional Committe. Virginia State College Petersburg, Virginia. The theme of the celebration for this year is: “Make America j Safe By Insuring Justice For: All.” Emphasis will be placed on j the gains made by Negroes as i a result of ifar-reaching court de- j visions, assuring justice to mm- ! ority groups. Conamted on page 8. 2nd Section I By w.MTnmmcK 1 THESE, THY PEOPLE j THERE was the DOOR to which 1 found no Key; j There was the veil thorugb which 1 might not see: Some little talk awhile of Mr arid Thee There was the veil through which I might not see; ALUMNUS-. A distinguished friend aid colleague of my late Dad graced | the rostrum of Shaw University last, week TO HIM AND those I of my dear friends in Monroe who remember, [ send ORCHIDS: : Dr. HUBERT H. CREPT ,M there were no other examples j for on*' to use. in the area of Monroe, North Carolina and vicinity, i the mere mention oi Doctor Croft- would suffice for REASON | THAT THE DOOR SHOULD BE OPENED . . . Here, dear friend, is one who courageously ventured into the hinderland where no was needed to ply his hard-won -profession. Today, there are very i few children there of cither race who chics not not proudly say he was | with thorn when they came into this world; and nurtured them ‘ through most of their early existence - . Our orchid this week j to; DR. HUBERT CREPT ILLUSTRIOUS COUNTRY DOC ; TOR . AND GENTLEMAN . His words, to the student body, i “Go where the need is great . Go to the) dark areas wher i ever they may b* and redeem human resources, not exploit them.' 1 i Y< s, these are the areas that will be filled when THE DOOR IS j OPENED!!! Most of the old Med giads have hoard the final taps sounded; these places mud. be filled . . . WRITE RIGHT . . VOTE RIGHT . . I NOW. . DO YOU LIKE COLD FACTS? NORTH CAROLINA RANKS FORTY-FIFTH IN THE NATION IN MEDICO RATIO PER 100.000 POPULATION The only states who have fewer doctor-.; are Alabama. South ; Carolina, and Mississippi Only 31 per -cent of North Carolina 1 doctors live in rural areas and 73 per cent of the State’s popu i lation is rural. There are only 144 Negro doctors in North Carolina :to sc>yo a million people. The number of rural people per physician . was 3,613 in: -1940 What is it today with the added number now back home? N. C. ranks 42nd in hospital beds per 1,000 population. . Thirty-four counties in N. < .have no hospital beds. A recent ! survey reveal.; that Negro hospital fat-'hues are seriously inade quate. There arc- now 1.655 hospital beds for Negroes and at least i 2400 more are needed to supply the recommended minimum of 4 I beds per 1,000. The maternal mortality rate for rural mothers was ; 4.9 for white 7.6 for Negroes . . Five oul of every 1,000 mothers Idle at childbirth ranking the State at 41st on this score. In 1943 ; the state led the nation in percentage oi registrants rejected for ; military service. Statistics show that 7,404 infant deaths and still 1 births occurred in 1940, Health experts behove that good medical care could have prevented a large number of these , . . CAN YOU ; STAND COLD FACTS? NATIONAL NEGRO HEALTH NEWS REPORTS; One )«f every two Southern youth in the prune oi life t is unable to meet the minimum physicial and mental requirements ' for military While the rest oi the nation furnished 65 eligible joldieiis fo< every man examined, the Southern States av ; craged only -14.6, a 40 percent increase oi 4-F’ers in the South'!!! In 15 counties in the South— counties with a population of ; 3,000 or over there were in 1944 no active physicians whatever : In 15 more Southern counties the same year, there were over 10,000 people per active physician In 78 counties, there were 5.000 to , 10,000 people per doctor. FROM THE SANCTUM DELUSION: After the snows and the chill winds had gone the heavens bathed the earth with its tear.., and. dried it with its golden rays . With your mile and ynur caressss gone from me I felt the sands of my restless youth trickle out and, 1 suddenly emerged a man . Then 1 saw you as you really are: like the glis tening sun bursting down on -an island of moonmen who know their limitations, and like its golden rays as they roll back the carpels 'of snow and show the scars its fleeecy blanket hide vivid, naked and hideous YOUR RIGHT TO OPEN THAT DOOR; REVOLUTIONARY HE ROES In devotion to trie flag the American Negro has never been wanting. CRISP US ATTUCKS, a Negro, was the first Amen can to fall in the Boston Massacre of March 5, 1770. With the other victims of the Massacre, he wajjf buried from Faneuil Hail, the “Crradle of Liberty'’, and commemorated by a stature on Boston Common. Petri Salem won distinction at the Battle of Bunker Hill and is credited with the death of Major PITCAIRN, the British commander Writing the battle of MONMOUTH Bancroft says. “Os the Revolutionary patriots who on that day periled life for their country, more than 700 -black Americans fought side by side with the white.’-' LECKY says, “The Negroes proved excellent sol diers in a hard fought battle that secured the defeat of Sullivan., when they three times drove back a large body of Hessians. General Lafayette praised, the Negro troop* who served under Gene a! Green. In the war of 1812 Negroes fought, gallantly under Commodore PERRY in the BATTLE, OF LAKE ERIE and with GENERAL STONEWALL JACKSON at New Orleans. And Com mander Chauncey wrote in 1913, "I have nearly 50, blacks aboard this ship ami many art among my best men , . ” MORE FACTS NEXT WEEK. AND TELL OF TIME— There are many old-timers who can tell of t ne when the leading grocer had a beautiful brace of brown div. uorses - . (If she'd a din it. it) And -when, it rained our town (across the tracks) was a slough of mud; and to cross the street, after a storm was an adventure; boots, rubbers, shoes and all were often lost j n the journey . ! remember . Do you? 'When a child who misbehaved in another neighbor's yard was soundly licked THERE!'! And when he arrived home and the report reached home, he was soundly trounced AGAIN!!! Those were some days . Time when a high school Gym etc. was a dream and we went to school in churches, over office buildings etc. And PEPSI COLA was in a little bottle like Tru-ade is today. . . When all the HOME-FOLKS had their pigs right down the .-;trect. and there was a chicken in every pot, on Sunday, sometimes, Monday too . . THE SHIMMY was the dance and THIS YOUNGER GENERATION, which is the OLDER now, was going definitely to the dogs!!! (Ain't, life "repetitiorious”?) AS TIME BREATHLESSLY WAITS FOR THE FOOTBALL RE SULTS OF OCTOBER 9 .. . SEND YOUR NEWS AND YOUR VlEWS TO W. W. Carolina for Caswell County Training School, YnneeyvuHe. N. (\ dv of Hes