* %
mm
S^mTOA.T, OCTOBER 4. IMl
THE CAROLINA X I Iff E S
PAGE EIGHT
EAGLES
(Continoed from p«jre 6)
r4>llou|rh and rtpfd fifty yardR
for the »rond to\iphdowij »nd
for thf kmfrrat run of the even-
iaf. Qaines drop-kicked for the
extra point.
Coach W. F. Buffrhardt of N.
C. ^^te »Mit a hoat of new men
into the prame at this point in-
clodiof LijrhtJier who adtled on
after yard for the Eagleii
wH)l hia aopberb runing and
It was Dick Maek who
ia the waning moments of the
game atood on the 28 yard line
ptMi pMved to Moore who ran 10
yards for the -final aix points
of the ^me.
.OMtHipB of Durhamites fol
lowed the Ea#rles to Wilson and
wve joined there bj* an equal
namber of Wilaonians and S. C.
State 8nppo*ters. The pame was
broadcast over t^e Wilson sta
tion.
" Hampton Hopes -
(Continued from paKC 6)
on Pir^ife teamn in the past to
wear their letters at all pamps
this season. H«n*rods of old-
Nters who were C. I. A. A. im-
morta|r« as far back as the turn
of the century are dustinp out
a big "H” and gating realy to
cheer Hampton on to a spectac
ular season.
The Varsity Club has elected
William F. Grice, Jr., of Kins
ton, X. C., regular end on the
sfjuad, as its president and Joe-
seph B. Williams, of Annapolis,
Md., halfback, vice-president. J.
Cuthrell Payton of Norfolk, Va.,
halfback, was elected secretary
and John T. Brown of Winna-
bow, N. C.was elected trea-surer.
Itey Soldier
Mpe Wen Fed
Dtoii^ AbneDvers
fViit Jbekson, S. C.—If moth
er an worrying about how well
will be fed during the
two laontha he will be in the
fiaM oa maneuvers this Fall
th^r am stop right now. The
antay hM assured tl^m, Johnny
will be well f^ He’ll get plenty
of fresh vegetable and ^dairy
pniactM, well-cooked meats and
even oven-fresh bread, baked in
the iMd.
Moat troops of the 30th Divis-
with mm from the Caro-
i§Ms. Georgia and .Tennessee,
ap •quipped with large, gaso-
nrining field ranges that
w3 w aet on trucks'and car
ried up to the fighting areas,
where army cooks will turn out
meals equal to any Johnny ever
got back at his base, camp. The
aio)>i]« kitchen ransfes use gas-
oliiue IB that no smoke will be
visible for detection by the en-
Three ranges will supply ap
proximately 200 moi. Large
field bakeries Will be establish
in the 'rear for brtiid maMng;
The bread have a thick,
hard crust but soft center, and
will st^y fresh nearly 2 weeks.
Besides all this fresh foods
win be stored in larege refriger
ated warehoums and shipped to
the troops in' the field as need
ed.
N^o Flyer Says
Ri^iaos Match For
In The Air
The Luftwaffle has. met ■ its
maich'in Ruasia'it air- force,
wi|^ more than 31,000 sturdy,
wflH-built fighting* planes, de
clares James L. H. Peck, fam
ous Neffro war flyer and ol»erv-
er, in an exclusive article in the
Octo^r issue of the well-inform
ed Rying and Popular Aviation
magazine.
“It may well turn out that
Stalin's ace is his inreat reserve
strength of capable pilots.” So,
Peck predicts, adding that, con
trary to recent reports, there
is no shortage of neither ground
personnel or aircraft factory
workers.
After having met both Ger
mans and Italians in combat, I
would rather take on either than
do battle with a Red pilot,” as
serts the American flyer, who
piloted Russian ships while serv-
ving with the Repulican air
force dulling the Spanish Civil
War. A resident of Jumel Hall.
421, West 162nd Street, New’
York City, the 27-year-old Ne
gro military aviation expert is
the author of several books, in.
eluding Armi^ and So You’re
Going To Fly
The Reds have three new
fighters in service that compare
mc»t favorably with the best Na-
zi combat planes, be reveals—
the 1-21, two-seater ir.onoplane
with two 1,300 h. p. engines and
speed of over. 400 m. p. m.,
carrying to'o 20 nim. cannon and
six machine pun.«i,. and the 1-18,
single-seater monoplane w it h
1,250 h .p. enpic! and sped of
340 m. p. h., armed with one iJO
mm. cannon and six machine
guns.
“Research is responsible for
the manner in which a funda
mental agricultural nation has
come to produce fine airplanes
in quality and quality,” Peck
explains. “The Soviet system
has been to modify foreign de
signs or copy them outright ra
ther than to develope their own
planes and engines, although
there are few domestic prod
ucts.”
American planes or modifica
tions form a large part of the
Red air army, he discloses in the
featured Flying and Popular A-
viation article^ Vultee attack
planes and a Russian modifica
tion of a Vultee are u^d as dive
bombers; a somew’hat smaller a-
daption of a Douglas DC-3 is
xised as a bomber, and the back
bone »»f the Indepenclnet Tl«nib-
ing Force are the heo.vy honibers,
one of them “an accurate nn)di-
ficatum” of our four-cn"ined
Flying Fortres-ses and another a
cross betw«‘en. the Doupias B-18
and Martin “KKi.” with two
grin turrets, proat rnnpe and
fair speed.
“The procuroiiKMit of person
nel to fly these }nrpl:iiit*s dr-es
not appear to be nnicii of a jiroh-
lem,” states Peck, oxplaininp
that gliding and paraeh\itc asso
ciations, part of the Osoviukliijii
(Society for Cooperation in I)‘
fense and Aviation-Chemical De-
velopement) teach boys and girls
the rudiments of flying, supply
ing 90 per cent of the Ked air
force persoanel (in ' 1938). A
150,000-pilot training program
was launched in December, 1936,
and the goal was reported attain
ed by .the spring of 1938. An
equal number probably have
been turned out since.
The Red air force, a semi-au-
tonomus body, is divided into 16
military districts, corresponding
roughly to the Soviet republics
or states, Peck reports. Each dis
trict has a commander and, im
mediately subordinate, a distrit
chief of air force. The Indepen
dent Bombing Force— simular
to our Combat Command—con-
sLsts of “a huge and highly mo
bile striking force of heavy, me
dium and dive bromers comple
mented by a fighter force and
reconnaissance. ’ ’
N*.
HOUSES FOR
RENT
ROOMS ADDRESS
WEEKLY RATE
3
3 Adaou Coart
$3.50
S
1302 Alston Avenue
2.00
s
423 Cozart Avenue
3.00
StM« 616 Fayetteville Street
4.00
2 Aiit. 1010 'Fayetteville Street
15.00
S
1011 FerreU Street
3.50
1
604 Guyi AUey
2.25
3
306 Hunt Street
3.50
Store 528 Proctor Street
6.50
2
606 Raauey Alley
2.50
3
S16 Ramey Street
. 3.50
i
610 Raauey Alley
2.50
t
612 Ratoaey Alley
2.50
3
S12 Raauey Street
2.25
4
414 Roney Street
c
3.00
3
iK Romy Street
3.00
3
407 Roney Street
3.00
3
MS Roney Street
3.00
3
410 iSatkj Street
3.00
4
416 Roney Sttreet
3.00
3
464 Roney Street
3.00
2
704 Sotatli Street
2.50
3
307 Sowell ^reet
2.50
2
703 Wbitted Street
2.50
3
721 WUtted Street
3.50
4
315 Lae Street
4.00
S
416 Lee Street
3.50
1
fM l|»lM|nf Street
3.50
i
ftr MoWle Avenne
5.50
i
i33M Fottltiew Stnet
4.50
$
413 PtgdM—t Street
6.00
$
m ntimomi Street
2.25
f.
iiS Praetor Street
5.50
1
UNWSlfltANCE^
REALTY CO.
muij otate-~benting->insdrance
AND BDIUMNG 8DPPLIES
fS
0912^
MffCM
MITI0N9 fiSST
^mriON 7
mxMW
eauxm
5TSEET
Answers to Quiz for Drivers
A-—There are many claimants to
Ais hooor but the most valid claim
Mctn* to be that of St. Louis where
■ statkw was operated iit 1909; until
then gasoline sold o«iy at stores
and garages.
A—A wirvey revealed that upwards ,
of $200,000,000 is the motorists’ an- '
nael refreshment bill.
A.-*New York leads the nation
with 5,404 miles of streets; but Los
Aiigefcs with 4,974 miles is a close
second.
Bertie County
Man To Die Fri.
113 stars surmounted by a flying
eagle with a
=W.?For Lawn Seeding
lUnAHmnnQjMi av*v> O
crossed and supeHmposed over
the wheel, is singularly indica
tive of the tremendous scope of
activity of the corps.
When you see the wheel-and-
eagle insignia on an officer’s
^taryou.«..t>rym.ymbpl. j MpeciUly
V 7 of hijhlj, d,ver..f,ed U jj
work done b, the Qu.rte™a>-L, to
UALETGH, (CP>—The State
SiijJi'ome Court Wednesday dis
missed the appeal of George l*eel
!' Berfiie county, conVictd of
niurdeiina: K. W. (Jray in a store
hold-rp lust February and he is
scheduled to die in State gas
chamber October 11.
The court aismi«sed the case
af^er it found no error in the
Bertie cour^ proceedure and it
was diwovered that Peel had not
filed notice of appeal.
Peel was tried before Judge
J. Parker in the February term
of the Superior Court of Bertie
County and following a verdit
of guilty of murder in the first
degree judgement of the death
penalty of saphyxiatiui as pro
vided by law was entered
against hiin. The defendant ex
cepted and appealed.
Peel had been permited to ap
peal the case, the Supreme Court
decision said, but he failed to
file a brief and Attorney General
Harry McMullan moved to dis
miss the case.
As is the custom with the high
court in cases involving the
death penalty, before acting on
the motion of the attorney gen
eral the record of the case was
carefully examined, the decision
said, but no material defects
could be found.
In considering the exceptions
appearing in the case on apeal
the court said it was found that
the rights of the defendant were
carefully safeguarded by the
trial judge, ahd therefore the
motion to dismiss the case was
allowed.
bought $230,759 in defense bonds
and 36 others had indicate their
intention of buying bonds worth
$lftl,000.)
Indiana borrowers led in the
pre-payments for two months, 8
of them remftting a. total'of
$59,734.66.
Three borrowers in North Car
olina repadi $11,500.
REA Borrowers Pay
Back In Advance
Fifty-five REA systems in 20
States repair $291,279.93 to the
Federal Government in July and
August before it was due, Har
ry Slattery, Administrator of
Rural Electrification, announc
ed today. These pre-payments
are in addition to the regular
payments of interest and amort
ization payable by ttie REA sys
tems in accordace with their
loan contracts. Moreover, they
are in addition to substantial
purchases of Government bonds,
especially defense bonds, made
in accordance with recommenda
tions from REIA. (At the end
of the last reporting period, on
June ->30, 42 borrowera had
BREVARD ST. BARBER SHOP
Shower Baths... 15c
N. G. EDWARDS, Prop.
231 South Brevard St. Charlottef N. CL
TEACHERS JOB
EXCHANGE
EMTOR’S NOTEl: This clolumn is published for the benefit of
unemployed teachers desiring positions, employed teachers de
siring better positions, and superintendents and principals
in search of competent instructors. Address all correspond
ence to Teachers Job Exchange, Bax 59, Durham, N. C.
Cost of listing your desires for. a position in this column
will be furnished upon request* Principals may list theiv desires
for instructors without cost.
No. 125—ELEMENTARY TEACHER (Female) with 16
years grammar grade and elementary teaching experience with
a grammar grade A Certificate desires position. Can play pi
ano and teach public school music and direct playground activ
ities.
No. 126—ELEMENTARY TEACHER (F>emale) with ele
mentary "A” certificate and 15 years teaching experience in
grammar grade and elementary work desires position. Holds
A. B. degree from accredited college*
No. 127—HIGH SCHOOL TEACHER (Male) with A. B.
degree from accredited college, English Major, French Minor
and six years teaching experience. Has high school “A^' certify
cate.
Please methion number when making inquiries. Address all
correspondence ‘Teachers Job Exchange', Box 59, Durham*N. C.
lTr«at Haniburg«rt
I To Lavifb ^avoHng
Durham Found N6t
Guilty of Violating
Compensation Law
Raleigh, N. C.» Oct. 2. -7- A
Durham contractor, C. A. Her
rin, was found guilty of violat
ing the provisions of the S^te
Unemployment Ck>m'p^nsation
Law in there counts before
County Recorder A.‘ H. Borland
last.week. Prayer for jtidgment
was continued on condition that
the defendant pay cour^ cqsts,
file all reports required and pay
any taxes due to the Unemploy
ment Compensation (Tommissioa.
The three counts included the
failure to keep accurate records
of names, wages paid and peri
ods of employment of his work
ers; making false representa
tions in repoting no operations
for certain months, failuure to
make proper reports and pay un
employment contributions on his
payroll in 1940; making false
statements and failing to report
earnings of one employee for
three-quarters in 1338.
Five Douglas Attack
Bombers Visit N.Y.
Flown by Norsk
Five Douglas attack bomb
ers of the Royal Norwegian Air
Force visited New York Friday,
piloted by ten Norwegian flyers
from "Little Norway", the NJ^*.
A. P. training center near Tor
onto, Canada. The planes were
on a training and good-will air
flight which begins Thursday,
when they will fly from Toronto
to Bollihg Field, Washington.
Pnuttically •veryom Ukes hank-
•n Tmaginativ# twist, thsy HA
nad* «v«n more appetising.
If hanibnr^rs vMaia only meat
cakM to you, her* are some rseipMk
prepazvd'W Charlotte Scriptnr* and
appearing in thib t)ctob«r' Qotxii
Housekeeping lAatazine, that will,
prow an eya openepr tfi you. They
are lavish with flavor, but easy to
prep»r«.
The greatest cause of lawn
failure is not the kind of seed
sown but the poor fertility or
wrong fertility and physical
condition of the soil. If the
ter Corps.
The 13 stars repf«sent the 13
original colonies and the eagle
brings to mind the entire coun
try.
grown and turned under to im
prove fertility of the soil.
Unless the land is very fertile
e,. _ » one-to-two-inch layer of vrell-
Smce George Washington s rotted manure should be work-
arn?y, the Qutrauepp now is th'
HAMBURGERS DIABLO
r' »
ittoiarMi Mtstmn
m Itak «?oon4 teon* M
1 0. mgeoM Bilk
(.tbw. mIimW obJmi
1 • '
t BillMd ”
1 tsp. Mlt J > .
% ttp. pwv«
• tkla toaaato sIlMt
• thla iUm AnarlM Omm
, f,
lhape faito « pattieib aa(
r pan. Bi
ste^ hot oves of iOO! F. for 10 min.
ients;
place in
:ak« hi moder-
Bknd
lhape h
■hdlow baking
lay a sliM o( tomato, then a sUee
•f cheese on top fd eaeh pattie, and
MatiBue baking for 10 nUn. longer.
Serves 4 to 6.
army, the Juartermaster (Jorps
has been an integral part of the
nations armed forces.
The wheel stands for transpor
tation, interpreted aq the wheel
of a wagon, at
of a wagon, a train wheel or a
wheel of teh motors used in the
Army, or it may signify the
steering wheel of a steam ves
sel. For the transportation prob
lems in the entire Army are the
proUems of the Quartermaster.
Dallas is the city where police
stood by ineffectively %vhile
hoodlums commited 19 acts of
violence (mq«t of them bombings
against Negro homeowners
QUKX-Sl
iiAyp
hambubcebs
CWrM to
Haidmd mnumMt tmft
IntL
wfht Vu
I tep. katur or »waHtM
1 tsp.wfai4oi)
IVi lb. BTWiid chock or foaad kMf
I 0»p. MftMtd ketlw at muimIm
r«ppa>
' (k>mbiBe butter and oil in lanr*
.ikiUet, and heat slowly unM] fat
to smoke. Shape beef into «
IpatUes about thidi. Quickly
, brom 3 or 4 patties at a Ume on 1
■Ide: turn, aw browa other awe.
(Thb takes aboat i to BVi min. op
•each aide.) Rem«( te>et platier:
luread surface of-eaA-^th I
M the softwied batter, and aprink.-*
vlUi salt and pepper. Senrea 4 to
Badge of Honor
Desipates The
Ouarteroaster Corps
A bftige .pf.honor .'and one, de
sign^ to's^'bbliM the Quarter-
maste'r^Corps.'.-atwbe^d bearing
Where top soil has eroded, it
should be replaced, the humus
will collect and hold moisture in
hot dry summers. To stimulate
quick growth, from 500 to 600
pounds per acre of some com
mercial fertilizer should be add
ed.
September and October are
the better months for sowing.
-The public is generally get
ting the idea that there are too
many useless strikes and if the
idea sticks, it will be too bad
for labor.
Army finds many ill men seek
to join in hope of later benefits.
OCX»-NEE-CHEE
Self-Rising Flour
Takes the Guess out of Baking and Saves you Money
ALEXANDER
Day
FUNERAL HOmE
323 SOUTH BREVARD STREET
Phone 8431 Night Phonea 3-6027, 3-2472
David Pender $teres
and
Big Star Super IDarkets
Ypu Too Cqn
UT THI
HU-HAIR *
t
IES«ltO '
PORMMLA
HILP YOU AS
IT HAS HILPSD
THOUSANDS
OP OTHIRSI
How You Can Grow Long. Hoalfhy HUir
Certain part* of the body grow to • certsia ii*e and no lurtber, whwcM,
Hair Grows alway* |f you keep your fcalp heahhy* Aa filing icalp causes
Itching. When you scratch your scalp yoa make isbne* and scars.
HAIR WILL NOT GROW FROM A SCAR
There are no sweat glands in sons or scar*. The' b^y ia livea ^wer
by nature to make certain outgrowths of skin whi^ we all know very
wall. Hair is produced by our scalp skin. Ilaeli Hair Crows from a s|^al
little place in the true skin. If you destroy or mutilate this\true skin
you may feel all right, but nothing ^ill ever form -another true' ukin.
A sear Is not skin. Yo« will never find a hair ^wbic from a s^r or
sore. Hair grows from the cells of the haJr bulba. If y«u ^
not k>ok after theae hair bulbs. 4wir wi|I-become brittle' and-breA off.
TTiere are two gloiida to each hair to produce oO that keew it w(t and*
pliabhi. keeps it from beoom «and from craeklhv Every Mr baa
ie attached
Root. In order to have attractive.
.. must help nature Crow Hair by keeping your scalp
a muscle w
healthy hair, .. , . ,
in good >■ Keep ii clean, soft and ehmlnate itcKiaig and dandrui
If you are suffer.ng with head sotm or i^rs ift> aql ^lay i^ing our
complete treatment or you will fese your Mir. To keep your'hair cells
working properly and guarantee yourself a he«ltby. beautiful b«ad of
loni: growing hair, gi** yourself a oompfete Nu-Hiir Trestmeiit. i
CtfMpfff* Hn'Hafr Scalp mmMs H:
Nii>Halr l«saro PtfTMvki . SPICIAL OPPf R
Hii>H«lr FrMi^ Cemjwwl ALL POR MlV
Nii«H«rr Spt«l«l Sbanp««
SEND NO MONEY
Juft ^b4 mm and •44nw. Pur ^MUMa Mil|r fl.O* few «MM »MMa* "*»»■
M *. MlU MMMMIrt. is •• pMp mpw, f
Nu'haIiR PRODUCTS, 11S» IrMidw^. K*w York. N. Y.
DAVIDSON BROTHERS
FUNERAL HOME
901 S. Mint St.
Phbne - 3-2336
1:
II
••
■■
!i
::
::
::
g
!;
t:
1:
SOME PEOPLE
BELIEVE IN LUCK
OTHERS OWN ■ - -
Hospital,
Accident
Health
And Funeral Insurance Policies
-in-
SOUTHERN FIDELITY
MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY
DURHAM, N. C.
One person in every 13 became a
Hospital Patient in 1940
Families with less than $1,200 a year
income spend $49 a year
for medical care
Henry C. Davis,
Durham Representative
F. D. Alexander
Charlotte Representative
if