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SATURDAY, OCfOBtKll. IMl
tnt CAROLINA TIKES
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News Of
Cities
North Carolina
and Towns
TRAIN KILLS ANOTHER
H. C. MAN
CHARLOTTE — The fourth
local fatality for September was
recorded Saturday when the
body of a man tenatively identi
fied as James or Query Boyd,
1307 Winifred street, was found
on the main line tracks of the
Sotithern Railway near Weat
Palmer street.
Police said a pawn ticket for
a suit placed at Dobbs I»an
company September 25 was
found on the mas -and records
at the police headuarters showed
that the suit was pawned by
Query Boyd, f307 Winifred st.
A receipt for a duplicate op-
perators’ license from the state
revenue department made out to
James Boyd w^as also found in
his pocket, but no address was
shown.
ASHEVILLE SEEKS
MUSIC TALENT
ASHEVILLE (CP) — A
meeting was held Monday even
ing at the Allen school on Col
lege Street to discuss plans for
setting up a musical organiza
tion in Asheville.
Prof. I. R. Jones, Instructor
in music at the school, who cal
led the meeting, urged all music
teachers and interested persons
to attend.
ENGINEER TROOPS MOVE
OUT TO MANEUVER AREAS
Ft. Bragg (CP) — The 41st
Engineer Regiment and the 96th
Engineer Battalion havp already
moved east to the maneuver
areas where they will build brid
ges ahd construct road.s pfepar-
atory to the October maneuvers,
post headquarters said Tuesday.
CHEROKEE INDIANS
READY FOR WORLD’S
TOUGHEST GAME
CHJIROKEE, (CP)— Qual-
la reservation simmered with ex
citement Monflay as the Chero
kee Indians prepared for their
annual fair and stiekbH games,
ROBESON SINGSr"LODlS; BLUEST
roughest, toughest, athletic con
test, in the world.
There will also be archery and
bow gun contests, Indian dances
and string band concerts, but
above all the stickball game.
The twenty-eighth annual fair
opens Tiiesday morning, Get. 7
and will eoptinue throughout
most of the week.
Ministm Meet At Southern University
N. C. Fanners May
Use te Land, im
Equipinent h Drive
S». )tt JohiMton Cotnrty
aod etatnaaa of
DifoMs Suwiu
ThmTm HmI
rienhnnU kathu wImA
•d » M itate food^«
flonfCTOiM at Mwnjpiiii, T«
lagt wmtk agr—J
CMoIina Immwi mmid miM
tbeir •kM of tlw oalioi^s tttA
North Carolina fanaen m«
beins advised bjr State acrkol*
tural leaden to aae their ^«
mt farm equipo^ and mttMrninm ia laa4
land m th« am^ effort to » eqaipmeaL’'
more food m 1942, says G. Tom I
MAN'S LEG CRUSHED BY
FALLING SAFE
WILMINGTON, .CP)—Bruce
Qore, 916 Walnut Street was
taken to the James Walker Me
morial hospital Tuesday after
noon after a safe had crushed
his leg. A group of ministers, state president of Southern Universi-
He wa« helping othfr workeiv, 'j; f”»
move a steel it/nt 120 Princess fe”"*. ?' T™
Street when the Irage safe fell. ference conducted b, Southeni
Ho.spital attendants said llis
left foot was nearly amputated HULL HEADS TWIN CITY
and his leg immiii^igtely put RECEPTIONISTS
into cast.
WINSTON-SALEM, (CP)-
Continuinif, he said: ‘‘Secre- up wealth on earth
tary of Affriculture Wickard and
the other Government leaders
have outlined the needs very
clearly. The farmers will be
2ND SOLDIERS DAY PLANS George Y. Hill has been named paid 85 percent of parity for the
UNDERWAY AT chairman of the local citizens food they produce.
WILMINGTON group to serve for the entertain
ment of soldiei's who will conie
WILMINGTON— Plans are
rapidly being completed for the Assisting Hill are Jack Atkins
second city-wide soldiers day
Charles Peebles, the Rev. Thom-
celebration to be held here Sun-
day, October 12. Hosea V. Price. ‘
rfii , -11 u ii The committee W'lll arrange
Th^e progl-,m w.ll bejhe sa me ^ ;
a»,the previo.» one, besrnimnK
with the church services and fol
lowed by a dinner at the church
es and at the homes of citizens.
A baseball game will be played
by the 54th Coast Artillery An
ti-Aircraft regiment and the 100
Coast Artillery Anti-Aircraf I
Regiment and a social conducted
the program ending with a band
and orchestra concert by tlje 99
Coast Artillery Anti-Aircra&
Regiment and the 54tli
Artillery orchestra.
Success of the first celebration
led soldiers and officers to ask
for another one.
North Carolina To
Make “AU-Out”
Food Effort
ROXBORO CITIZENS SHOW
WORK AT COUNTY FAIR
' ^New^Tork.—^real;^ NefrotbarttoB«/Psal BfliiMon,'T«entw, is
ibwn early this week during his reeor^nf of the new sonf “JFoe
Louis Blues,” written by Count Basie,'left,'and'Riehai^ wHgfat,'
rlfht, author of “Native Son.”> This marks debnt_of Robeson as-a
bines singer for an American Recording company.' Robeson makes
ills first radio appearance of the season next Sunday (October 12)|
a« guest star on the radio program *7lie Pausa That Refreshes On
the Air" heard from .4:30 to.S:00 P. Of. EST,.over.the_Columbia,
network. ~ ‘
ROXBORO, (CP)—The eigh-
the annual Person county agri
cultural fair opened here Mon.
^flight, one entire building being
devoted to exhibits of farm and
hnndierafts.
'I’ho fair continued through
Saturday, October 4.
Dean L O. Schaub, director
C^A of the'" State College Extension
Service, who led a group of N.
C. agricultural leaders to the re
cent Memphis, Tenn., meeting
where a “F\)od for Freedom”
campaign ‘for the South was
planned, returned home with the
statement that “North Carolina
will make an “all-out" effort to
produce food and feed for de
fense and security of the Unit
ed States.”
“Our farmers have been given
a'Eefinite job to do in this food
production plan,” Dean Schaub
declared, and he added: “I know
they will do their job with true
patriotism. ”
‘This has nothing to do with
allotments, but is a new feature
of the war effort. State goals
will be broken down into coun
ty goals, and these into the in
dividual farm goals. Every N.
C. farmer must do his part,**
Dean Schaub declared, “and I
am sure he w*ill, just as he has
done in past emergencies.”
Give two painters the same
pigments and one of them will
produce a “Transfiguration” and
the other will exhaust his gen
ius upon the signboards of a
country road. Give two work
men the same kind of stones
and one will build a bca^iful
temple wh^ the other wilt r^r
^ wnrfgWfry str4l't|tiiL So •is'
life. Out of the g&ale material*
one man will lay up treasures in
heaven while another will pile
WELCOME
Students—
of NORTH CAROLINA COLLEGE FOR NEGROES
We’re Proud Of The College and The Work It Is Doing...
Better citizens and thoughtful consc ientious leaders who can better un
derstand and be sympathetic with the opinions and problems of our fel-
lowmen are greatly needed today — No war would be possible, nor court
of laws be necessary if our men were ^ucated to a better understanding
of each other and equipped mentally and morally to lend a helping; hand.
\
These principles are ajmong the foremost of the principles and teachings
of Dr. Shepard and the entire faculty of the North Carolina College for
Negroes and we're proud and justly so... to claim this wonderful institu
tion as our own and pledge our hearty cooperation to its lofty ideals. We
welcome you to Durham, and to our stores and oflices... and especially to
one of the nation’s finest educational plants ... The North Carolina Col
lege For N^egroes.
VOGUE FURNITURE COMPANY
FIVE POINTS FURNITURE COMPANY
ROGfeRS FURNITURE COftffANV
CHRISTIAN HARWARD FURNITURE COMPANY
hii'
HlCOTlHfc
nniTeraity and the federal gov
ernment, which was held hers
last week
Dirt touch
ed by consecrated fingers be
comes gold; while gold grasped
by selfish hands becomes dirt
It is the worker that counts.
Peasure
'^anm
N MAN
BRID
COMNlf
MILL GROVE PARK
At Auction!
100 - BEAUTIFUL WOODED HOME SITES--100
Located North of DURHAM, about 2 miles from the city limits }ust
off of the Roxboro Road. Known as Lyon Place, adjoininsf the Wright'
Estate.
Saturday, October 11th
1:30 P. M.
This property is just the rig^ht distance from town to live here and
work in town. Drive out to the Big’ Sign, look the property over
before the sale — then bid your j udginent at the sale. BfUSIC
Free Prizes, Refreshments!
TERAK; $20.00 Down Per Lot Balance $5.00
Per Month
Buy A Lot and Let Your Rent BuSd A Home
.i'..'-. 1..
Y& INSURANCE COMPANY. OppeK
)N LAND CO., Inc.,
WiiKton • Salem, N. C.