PAGE POUK
THE CAROLINA
THtJRiVllAt. AWGtJ^ U,lm
Mbny Boys ud Girl Will PartiHnate In
(Hisemtiofl.Of North Carolina Youtii
Day At Manteo to Be Angust 16 • 17
Ifaueto. {Specimh — Boys and
girli* Cram throiitrhout N»rtli
Can»Uaa will p*rti«ip«te u> the
9b««dr\-M«« of North Carolina
YouUi D«y here Saturday anl
Anfint under  ■*
sponBtHiihip o£ the Jiat . ual
Toath Adininutratiojo.
Speakers for the owisiwn will
fndHda «'e4if;ty6.'>nuui Herbert Bon
the First Concessional
9S.tri«>t. Dr. Frank P. Graham,
plVMCknt of the University of
Xorth Carolina, and John A.
State NYA Adminigtratur.
The Yoath Day will serve a
purpose of enabling hund
reds of North ('arolina boys and
girb to risit Manteo and enjoy
its recreational facilities and to
sc« the production of the famous
Lott Oaloay.’’
In additioB to the addresses,
highlights of the day's acti-
Tit'iea will he a softball game
betweeo a teas from the Kale^
resideat eenter of the NYA and
CX’C Camp No. 436, an infwrnal
irty for NYA oltlcials and other
a^«ts, a fish fry* an amateur
featariag NYA youth, a
B^tseeing trip on Roanoke Is-
llbid, swimming, dancing, fishiqg
ahd other recreation, and a
«^ial service Sondar morning,
w1|kh will be conducted by Ma^
Leon M. Hall, chaplain of tiie
tbited States Army of Fort
Bra'who will «iKnk on “The
In .uence of Sacred I’laccs.”
iVyranftfnients have been made
IV the NYA to enable youtlis at
tending the event to receive
NfxH-ial privileges for Bwimming,
iishing, and other recreational fea
tuTfes.
Youths attending the annual
Youth Doy will pay a rogi«trn-
tion fee of $1.35, which wi'l in
clude lodpinR, the fish fry, danc
ing »t the casino, attendance at
the production of “The Lost
Colony." and other features of
the event.
Arrangements have been made
to station Red Cross lifeguards
and a Coast Guard rescue squad
on the beach 'during the periods
Ui«ed by the NYA group.
hinted might
That’d
hot.
Now, Mike,
be his ladt in the
if the going is too
I
tbe wiMC one na»nH
1SPORT-O-GRAPH
BT FRANK WARD
•
New York, — Highest paid guy
in sports history for using his
mitts, Joe Louis, dropped into
litte old New York most unexpect
ly, last Friday. Joe’s mission was
to try to induce promoter Mike
Jacobs to pick his hometown,
Detroit, instead of Manhattan, a«
site for his scuffle with Nov^
which the champ himself hag
jMiimiiiiiniiiiiftiiHiniiiiiniiiiiiiira
1 HAPPY ARE THEY WHO
g OWN THEIR OWN HOME
1 BUILT BY UNION INSURANCE
I REALTY C»MPANY...
Have you been putting off building
a new home becaose you think it takes
a lot of cash? Then ^on’t delay another
day. Today’s finaQC(i^ make
It easy arid convesient to own yottr own
iome on BMiitUy terms just like rent,
■ftppy are fbey who «wn tlKir own
kome . . . evedsAy when tlw h6me is
Mlt the indieni wmf. Consolt with os
tiAorrow.
Sport Tidbits
Jimmy MacDaniel, the crack
tenuis champ from Xavier U. im-
pressibly defendeil his title. New
York State Championship, 6-1,
, J-0 on the Cosmojwlition Club
Courts. Opponent Joe Batchelor
was really eliminated—living of
the Heavyweights’ golfing score
itn’t bad. He averages 85, but
when he’s at his best it’s 74. Joe
recently, demonstrated golfing
ability at the Ohio Negro Ama
teur Club in Cleveland. Fastest
sprinter Jesse Owens was rained
out twice last week in Augusta,
Jesse in the Southlands
giving exhibitions. Lou Nova
wants his fight in New York—
Terry Wint, heavyweight, is stud
ing medicine in New York,
raice & Realty Co. |
E* Reil Esftate, Retitals and Insurance M
809 ftyetlgrlBe Dnrham, North Carolina g
llHIIIIIIIIHMMIIillllllllglllMUlillllHlllim
SOME PEOPLE
BELIEVE IN LUCK
--OlllERS OWN-
Hos^tal,
Accid^
Health
And Foneral liKurance Policies
*in-
SOUTHERN FIDELITP
MDTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY
jMbaoi, North Carolina
|l«r»on in ev^ry 13 became a
HMpital Patient in 1940
with less than $1,200 a
ifcoaii! snaad ^^9 a yeai:.
sttiJ (in'! word or other about
where he's planning to stage the
battla. la iaet any prouiut«r wha
has ffae price of a long distance
cull (Mike’s too aharpe to take
them fore elss) can “try” to sell
his hometown to Jaiobs tw TllK
place, Boffton has alreaily iwt np
a $250,000 gwarantee. Detroit, no
far behind, offers $2U0.U0U iu ad
vance ticket sales. “But, I’ve haid
•0 many bids lately, bhnt I do«'t
know which way to refuse! That’l
all Mike says about this dicker
ing.
However, as we reix>rted three
weeks ago. close friends of Mike
iJiave confided with us that th^
memoriable exhibit will be in N«w
York and only New York, Mike,
the sTew Jew, is merely playing
along for the publicity. He’s in
the dailies practically every day
now, boasting what a big drawing
curd the Louis-Nova is.
But to get back to Joe Louis’
visit he^re in Gotham, The Chanj-p
rambled a great deni to newa re
porters. He brlieve Nova and he
are on par, but that Conn is a
faster and better bo.xcr and Lard
er to hit than Nova. “Both are
plenty game. I don’t think I’ll
ha\'e as much trouble with Nova
I did with Conn bccause Lou
is easier to hit. I would rUte
Nova a better hitter than Conn,
Joe is staying here a few ilays
before heading back to Detroit
where he is sponsoring a .‘^IsOOO
open golf tourney at the Rockham
Golf Course, Aug, 12-14, Mean
while, Louis trying to make Mike
talk on the site and date for the
Nova fight.
Aug. 16-23.
Top flight players aad a host
of tennis lovers will invade this
hiHtorio spot which is ttft the
scene of the National Champion*
ships of the A’FAi |
Top flight players and a host
of tennis lovers will invade this
historic spot whi^ ix f(w th^
tRird time tbe sc^e bf the Ni-
tional ChamuicmshiBs of the
Atk.
I’raparatioA for th« gaU eo-
eitsion begun three yiwtti ago
when the live year pi«B of tte
American Tennis Aksoeiatkrii was
Hdoitcd at Lincoln UliiVertlty
designating Tuskegee lastitote
as the place for the obsierTaiieR of
ATA twenty fifth aDnivermty.
The program of eveata Mid t«eial
activities that is schedaled for
the big week and anhonnefd in
office Executive Secretary. Ber
tram L. Baker, promises to he the
most signifieant iir the history
of ATA.
F’rogress and derrfopment in
ATA for twOTty five years will
bp reflected in the apartsmanehip
and play teehniqae of pliyers
who will compete fot eoveted
honors in eleven ehnmpionships
to be decided.
15,060
21,(K)0
8M00
100,300
ttulist*
OfHters
Regular Artsy
National Qoard *
Reserve Ofloers
Total
UlUalPa aVBlI
Regular Ariuy. 3 ^«ar.
uients, 484ij500
KignhB' Aaof And oite
yrftr eitlistttiiijts, lf,HOO
Naliotlal Guard iij feKrai Set-
vile, 260,00jl
Seleitive Scrviaa Traineas
Total  MH.500
Regular Ar«y ftl7,M0
Kationa! Ouard 3^f09O
Reserve OflleeW
SBeletieT Service Traiaem 9600|M)
A^e’s hdkt
Banner Grid Year As
Scheduled Related
BT VIOTtiTe. ttllBl
at Petefsbtiiif, Va.
NOt. 80 — Jt. 0. STATE
OURlUM
Novembar 2t — J. C> Smith at
Greensboro.
Race Officer Named
At Canq) Blanding
For Pnblicity Post
Top Flight Players
Head For Tennis
Nationals, Tuskegee
By Joseph D. McGhee
Orangeburg, S. C. — The stage
is set for the epochal Silver
Jubille Anniversary of the
American Tennis Association to
be held at Tuskegee Institute
Camp Blanding, Florida. — One
of tie most important appoin-t*
ments for Negro tronps was made
this week when Thomas Davis
was appointed in charge of Pablic
Relations for Negro units at
Camp Blanding. Davis, a Phil
adelphian has attended Temple
University and has done p^
graduate at the tjniversity of
Pennsylvania. He has had 4
years of public relaticm work in
civilian life and is a former mem
ber of the Air and Medical
Corps.
Greensboro — All Indieatiohs
justify the 'belief that A and T
college will, this year, have ohe
of the strongest gridiron, eom-
binations in Negro ihter-collegi-
late football in the country. With
[the exception of “Bns" Banner,
an end who gradaated in Juae,
the A and T Aggies wiH postiUy
have the same players as last
last year. This year’s team will
be built around a nacleas of sea-
ssoned juniors and sophomores,
skilled in coordination aad dec^p-
tiion, and possessed with strength
and speed.
Ber-
There has long been a need at
Camp Blanding for a Negro P.
R. man and Davis’ appointment
is very welcome. He is well fitted
for the job and is an excellent
speaker. Dfevis is 22 and single.
Said he after his appointment.
“I only want the continued co
operation of our newspapers and
the fine folks of Jacksonville and
other communities surrounding
Camp Blanding.
Army Strength
Is Estimated At
1,531,800 Men
Washington — The strength of
the Army of the United States
today is estimated at 1,531,800
officers and enlisted men. The
breadown is as follows :
Regal Theatre
Sunday and Monday
*
COLORED PICTURE
"MYSTERY IN SWING**
Also 1st Chapter* of the
“RED. RYDER”
* Tuesday and Wednesday
Rex In^rram in the
“THIEF OF BAGDAD^
rhursday-BARGAIN DAY-Thursday
5c and 10c
Tex Ritter in
“RAINBOW OVER THE RANGE**
Also Pat O’Brien in
“ESCAPE TO GLORY**
EVERY MONDAY, WEDNESDAY ;
FRIDAY - CASH NIGHT1
Assisting the able Rollie
nard will be Archie Harr,si sen
sational "All American” track
star and “Big Ten” football ace
who holds the world’s discus hurl
rng record. Archie is expected to
be a g^eat asset to the coaching
staff, and ye fans can be on the
lookout for all forms of modern
football warfare to come into
I play. Bernard Will handle tlie
backfield and Archie the line.
On September 8, froai 60 to 60
men are expected to report for
the initial pratiee session. Al
though there will a few new ad
ditions to the Aggie “panser
division,” we shall be lOoki^
for-the followiBg stars to b*
there booting and tossing the
ball: (in the back field) Sam
Bruce, Fanny White, Ave Fer-
kins, • George Brummal W^illie
Powell, and James Watson; (on
the line) “Dutch’’ Clark. Howard
Hunter, William Lee, Havard
Nixon (all guards)'Joseph Car-
via, Ci^rles Lynn, George Wil
son, (tackles) Grady Snnth, E.
Lewis, Roy Gearing, Jimmy Mc-
Nteiro, Brennan King, (ends)
and Ed Nance and Julius Mc-
Nteire, centers.
Scbednle Beleaaed
A and T’s 1941 football sche
dule is as follows:
October 4 —Florida A and
at Tallahasse, Fla.
Oct. 11 — Hampton ■ at Qreens-
boro
•Oct. 18 — Union at Richxnond,
Virginia
October 25—West Va. State at
Institute, West Virginia.
Nov. 1—St. Paul at Greens
boro
November 8 — Morgan at
Greensboro
November 16 — Virginia State
A. & T. Smmner
&adnates Hear
Reverend Brower
By Victor H. TyaM
Greensboro, (Special) — “The
Call of the Bell” was the slbjeot
of the baccalaureate aermon de
livered by Rev. J. E. Brow^,
pastor of the St. Matthews lle-
thodist church, to the 47 gradu
ates of the 1941 A and T sumni/er
session, Sunday afternoon, Ai^j.
10, at 4:30 o’clock, in the Uit'hard
B. H«rrison auditcwinm. Rev.
Brower reminded the gradtiatew
that all through the ages, bells
had called people to religfioun
and other civic activities. He
said for many years the school
bell had called the members of
the graduating class to the class-
roolns so that thye could pre
pare themselves for a future life
of worthwhile activities. He ad
monished things that now, since
the school bell has ccased to ring
for them, that their tasks are
not completed but jnst begun,
atid the bells of settice are now
calling them to duty.
'
President Blaford preiided,
and Rev. Lloyd E. Galloway read
the scripture and offered pray
er. The summer school ehorons
under direction of Warner Law^-
son, director of music eang ‘‘O
Bone Jesus,” Palestrina and
“Deep River,” Burleigh.
The convocation address was
delivered Monday evening at 7
o’clock by Dr. j. M. Ellison,
president, of the Virginia Union
Universify, Richmond, Va; Dr.
Ellison has fqr many years been
recof^iiJied as an outstanding
educator and is the first Negro
president of Union University.
M
Rations For'Solders
Washington's soldiers i^ere
supposed ta reeeiYe eVei-y day a
pwSd^of-lh'ealr,' »»j»ii*id of
flour, a'pint of milk, a quart
of spruce beer, 6.8 ounces of
peas and a small handful of riee
—total cost (9 cents. Each man
cooked his own meal over the
campfire. Hard-ttwk, a kind of
tough sea biscuit, was army
fare up to, but not including
the .Spanish - American War.
The soldiers were glad to get
rid of it then, though aome of
us who have.sampled it say it
is pretty good. With that war,-
fresh potatoes apepared on the
menu, field kitchens came in,
and the men no longer did their
own cooking.
Now it cost about 40 cents a
day to feed a soldier. He has
soup, roast beef, bread, vege
tables, salads, chocolate cake,
and once a week fried chicken.
Boxes from home supplement
this diet, as they did in the
Civil War, when gingerbread
was a favorite item. Foraging
has gone out. ^ Portland Ore-
Makf Her
Household
BurdoUt
witli
ELICTRiGAL APPLIANCES
.... and keep her
young and charming!
In these enlightened tlmaa, evmryoM
knows that fatigue and monotonota
drudgery are the swiftest enemies of
a woman’s youth and happy dispo
sition. So . . . with the dozens of
elcan, quick, etHqr, oconomleal eltc-
tribal appliances at her disposal, dopt
let this “enemy’* take ite toll. En
able your wife to have tb«e appli
ances which make ber work easy and
cost only a few cents a day to oper-
atel
«' * ■
Here Aire A Ftwt
Cleetrfc Itefrlgmton
Kl^etric Kanf*
Electric Water Heatert
Hectrie Ovens
Cleaiiers
Bleetrie Tmstem
Eleetrle Waffla Irons
Electrle Cone IbksrI
lilectrio Grills
Electric Iroiu
BBxmjwters
Bttter SIffht r*"
POWER OOMBMIY
The two actors looked at each
other in silence, and ‘sighed
deeply.
icies
TYN OF UXOMOTfVS HIAOCMMT
TNC ISiO'iS COMSISTIO
•oMnM or Mm kmots
TWt SWb-e6WtllSDnOO*»ASMAU
nioMT tm THi lOcaMoi
62 MILttON POUMW *M
TIES Alto OtNm fWlUT
MOBM IAT VMft.
N4MM.t;ny luii. ML Tm
imvKcaiMtiM. PMMtfr cAKteD
mr MiM TMiouaii -rut mumA.
CANAL, WOUiO KEQUtU THI
Mimes* ofMur
as TMt ntHiMir
MikM*'
BUY YOUR COAL NOW
WITH OUR NEW PLAN!
Buy Your Goal Now At
SUMMER PRICES!
mid
bave it delivered when ytm need HI
That’s the money-saviRg aefton eati take uiid^ a
new paymeiit plan offe«i by the aOOTT COAL GO.
HERE’S, WHAT Y(KJ DOs
Visit the iScott Coal CMHpany'a convenient East
Pettigrew 8treet offiee. Place your order and fnaln
a deposit of $1.00 per ton. Each foliovring week ®r
payday make a payment of $1.00 per ton until yonr
coal is paid for in fall.
Tlius you will kave pureliased your coal at Sunn
mer prices and you can be sute of getting it delivered
when you need it.
You will have avoiAed an almost certain rise in
coal prices expected to fellow^ increased nati(Hial de
fense actiyities and railroad car is^mrtage.
Furthermoire, you’ll be getting the famous ‘‘coal
from silos”. Clean, dry cMl that gives extia warmth,
extra economy, and ettra cleanliness at no extra cast.
SCOTT COAL COMPANY
East Pettigrew Street Office Telephone 1»43U
i *X}LEAN, DRY CQi^ :FROM SfLOS»
I ■