i n
v- c v f LV1 ^1
'U w *<■
■" *i V T*
-^.-4 <u'
8^ *
1 ^
*+J ^ 0
|f|
- * ■—k — w ji. 'v'li £. V..." I'Vx '.v.i fi .«•_. ,
ty
Sv- -» --- -1 • - <• -Ci
uok-e« 3eU
lext Week;
i r
l 1
klx
CAR< •: \ RETAINS
LRtNCE TITLE
. Feb. _o\—University
retained its South -
. :.-;.ek eha. -
:.y .-coring on i-:i
. '.I-.;: annual r.iee;. but
-• ci • t i as.;1' ;-:tt
:■ : v.nccs. Fiank
. y. wearing the
».:y of Virginia,
■ 70-yard high hurdles
- • .... i the world's
t Vent. L'..>t V.'eeii he
•id 'a ,\I :v
ng the distance in!
Carolina's great
^dividual honors in 1
. he captured >ur first1
■ :u! of 20 points. He
-d jump, high
-yard high hurdles, con
\ and the 70-yard low •
HARPER'S BOWLERS TO
CL.-i: I WITH FLOYD'S
:? ■ >r-\"ieluers
yd" "" W rench
;; o'clock a',
v "! i' return
r<a
School
State Title
Tilts Tuesday
By TG.vI HOST, JR.
"hapel K:il. Feb. Hi;.— \ brilliant
: ■ !. h : I'iuKiI ru;.
I Mir , . , -tl |
li he>e Tuesday night in Wooilen
n; -iu when E;; ;orn ;.nd West
!■;; in 11 flash :no State
A. H. an-.I C titles.
he una-ao three-rim* --how will
nder wn\ :it 7:30 o'i/!i>ak with
a d Walrtil Cove ! attling fu
v I: !i crown. Exactly one hou •
iter the Cla«s A title-settling game
etween Durham and High Point
1 gin and at 9:30 Reek Springs
: . ■ : vi n "iIdpl will nvt-i lor the
s v ot::: :vat»n>hip.
. . .• tea as** wmeh meet "c
■■ y ;\ > a' an original field
a; .v-:■ r■ s ui one- the >.:•• *t
and exciting L\ -::t*io::;!
ici in the hist* ry oi high school
i!. i'/v1 Point and Greens
"iHiTiu tooth and na I I tia
• Wc.tetn Class v crown
a*n*t daeided at1
10 tea met Friday night with
tratmohing ".7 to 2D.
•o ;nay marked many of t .'
;■ c': snet elimination con
■ • -v Cla-- I - and C divisions
v.. i-ao and two-point victories]
O . . •: • ■ "V.on.
V new < aaanpi:-n is ecrtaln io t>e
\ -aed i the Class C division as
•• ;• u.n" :n. 19*t9 winner, with
a the Slate race alter win
: Aia-en. Green Hope and
S; . are making their do-;
a , su.te championship Lamia. i
i.'.'-Vj champions will be on
:f.thei: title-. Diana:.'
' Ch: none 34 to 22 to win the!
c •.'..a. ,j»h! Cary eked oat ,
2U to 17 decision over Mt. Airy
> . a i. e C. lass ii tn: * here la -t i
concluded its Eastern:
en.ee schedule Tuesday by
:iag Rah'gh 45 to 15 to re
nin undefeated for the season. Fn
:c . Darham hasn't tost a game
a Id-season of * M7 a ncl
. : .. aa.g »-i 61 jn.-ecativc
'. . Other Ea tern C!a-s A
t:; saw Wilmington drop decis
is to Wilson 35 to and to JR;u- j
In the Western Class A Conicr
vee. G; rrn- ">oro beat Charlotte 23,
22. !(■::; dcfo. d Salis- |
aacl Hlv.h Point j
• ned b: e.'i tston-Saiem 41 toi
i
CLEMS ON TIGERS ARE
BOX'NG CHAMPIONS
. S. C.. r'eb. 2(1.—(AP)— ;
The Clemson Tige.\< walked oir wliii ;
the Southern conference boxing I
c mpion.-hip by winning the light I
:.\.vyvoight vnc! heavy weight bout- j
the ! tth uuiual tournament here. I
i?.'. amassed a total of 19 I
;ij::it-. .»■>: r.oiv than itr> nearest
. S 'l tii Carolina. The Citadel
t! i'aivei'-ity ot Xorth Caro
lina finished in a tie :'<<:• third placc
. i: : lo pij its each.
The University of Maryland, 1939.
■ . .. - ■ i 'th w:th six points.
Duke and Virginia Tech had three
ich while X. (". St<itc wound up
•..'.'tii a zero.
C: •" -jr-« 7
3 »t:< t- *h j-a ^ * T: vt §*3 '.
•* a*
May iCtgp6&£ '
</ iL 1
Ci.ap&l iiiii, i'cij. 2ii.—Willi vir
tually I11O same ten.11 inai v.on i.ie
:n.yj tuu. v. -t.;t , Savored to rc
Uuil ; uaiiVi ;4t UlJ iotil liiUiull:
. :;t. . j.i ..f.A next wee.v-eiM. :
A-.ilsi L it.'iiiina s uin^hin., woo
won : e iiu-j ana went unae
loiiivii in v • tiii'iv ici auw>. are giv
.tt t.io he.- l viiu:ux» hi upsetting the
•'Igor fisn.
1.aMiingluii i.ntl Lee, N. C.
Slate. and Wniian, i.nd Aiary aie
,..-.1 ciittiing wwi» oulanced teams,
wtiiio '* • -1. i. ;uui Virginia iccn
•a iiu'i' intuit) ui mu«\ iduai
HOWARD HAPPY, HIS
HORSES f AV'JKil £S
Li-s Angeles, rob. 2«.—CAP)—The
iu:i>; .<• i man ' m Ums pari of the
w .-. • i Sp< rlsman Charles S. tfow
. .\i. ii'- .-noli let l>e.
: :• ' r • i: .'1 the Kiivl and
K..v- . the .Second.
, ..t'.- number one and
manner t . .. nurses t.i tne land ati
:nis ;.en>. lh.:t is the way
they !;n«' « a i"!" the approaching
x-'.w-' . v'.• i-i oie v/iirid—the S100,
D . Santa Anita Handicap March 2.
. 1;■ : j t - tne y they finished
in the " \ running" of the
S10.0i"; added S.;ii Antonio handicap
Satur.i-.y. i>: . two. Scab&cuit and
Kitya\ II. thai is t'.ie way they
irosstd ti'.o line in ih-U mile and one
sixteenth event.
Seabisea;'.. n a dramatic victory
of a gallant campaign to come back,
lirst by two and a half lengths, and
Kayak, his Argentine stablemate, j
>econd. wrote a stirring chapter in I
American turf history. i
TENNIS EXHIBITION
AT DUKE ON MARCH 4
Durham. Fab. 2ti—In keeping
with their ."'moi need P"!icy of
staging out t nding attractions in
choir reeently-opened gymnasium,
Dv'te <• completed ar-.
angeinent* f< * « series of exhibition i
matches between four of the world's.
^reakvt pr«- .*» : .1 tennis players
i) be hold ■! new athVtic plant.
VIonday night. March 4. '
i'.ii! Tildrn. ?f"v Vincent
Richards and Bruce Barnes. all too
nunos i:i thr oro net \vn»*ld. will
>b'P oli' in Durham onroute from
Miami to New York for the exhib- ■
I n. They • n » -irg i > Xcw York
>> appear in idi on Square Gar- j
••en in a i-civ. if. 'or the Finnish Re
BRQUGHTON NAMES
DENNY A3 MANAGER
Raleigh, b>b. 'J'i.—(A?)—J. M.
H rough ton. "! i-;..i?l:<h. gubernatorial
irandidate. announced last nighi that
Emery B. Denny, -1' Ga^tonia. would
be the state manager oi' his cam
paign.
Denny, a former mayor of Gas
ton ia. is the county attorney of Oc?s
t >n cfn'.y ana a i. mer president of
:i;o C' i C ;unly Bar association.
Me h:s • been at live in politics for
many ycai-s and managed Governor
: :*!(•,'."•• ' 1 :•:■!,mi iii G:;-tenia iii 1036
He v.* - p. !'.'! y the rovcrno'* the
following ye: • '.•» e.ve as attorney
;'or the Aorth Carol In i railroad.
A veteran congressman, says
Zadok Dembkopf. one who cap
••« ••-.• iobe.* viitn .*•![ a ■•• •••v iitutent
wanted was an annual package ol
reeds!.
The Near East "Fireman'' is Readv
4
i incs of possible action in the spring.
' i n Fn-nt h fore-1 The aid of Turkey, against which
'• with mute than the Allies were forced to mass
concentrated 1 1,000,000 men in the last war, is a
' 'irc.trider-in-Chief 1 prime factor in Allied plans. Tur
" o: France, who J key has shown definite sympathy
" army as a "fire j with the Allies and self-interest
himself a "fire- ; points to her union with them. She
i would be threatened by both Ger
include soldiers many and Russia if Rumania fell to
of the French and j the Nazis or by any Balkan aggres
• including forces I sion by the Reich.
• -V'-w Zealand and 1 Should Rumania and her oil fields
a the Turkish war! be threatened, Gen. WoygancPs
' action comes, ad-j hosts might (1) advance eastward
probably will be through Turkey and into Rumania
A'ear East from J through Bulgaria or (2) ship di
* -^'Jith Africa. j rectly through the Dardanelles to
Gen. Maximo Weygand
Rumanian ports. There, they would
be joined by Rumanian troops.
In event Russia and Germany
unite in the Near East. Wovpand's
armies might try to drive through
the Caucasus and cut the Soviet'^
oil pipelines (A) from the Baku oil
fields on the Caspian Sea to Batjjrti
on the ~ Black Sea, thus
Russia's principal supply line aftfl
her main feedline to Germany: £ j
Gen. Wevfi-o.-:;f naturally has
revealed Allied planj and strategy,
but the 72-yearrvld military genius
is supremely confident and declarep,
"We are prepared, ready for ja
thorough job." (Central
Lou Does a Victory Dance
Lightweight Champion Lou Ambers, of Herkimer, N. Y., croe> info k
victory dance with Manager AI Weill after defeating A1 Davis. I: . Uyn
welterweight, Uy decision in Nc-.v York. Ambers easily outyoinU d l»uv<*
in their ten round, over-weight match.
College Station. Raleigh. Feh. 2P.—
Although the North Carolina poullry
industry could * t;<::■ • further expan
sion. the emphasis should be on qua!- '
ity rather than quantity. C. r. Par-!
•'sh. oxter: ion i.*•:ii*.**y»:ism at State
College, said today.
According to the latr-'t Federal!
census, tiicro were approximately Mi.-,
000.'100 chiciTens o»: J •• ihi
State, and since there are 3!)0.fi00
farm families, this would give mi:
average flock of birds to trie farm, i
Parrish said that the average could'
be expanded to 4l> I :.c': nor farm for!
a more ideal condition. With quality
birds, this numbe. would provide ••;e •
average family \vi«h plenty o: eg'fis |
and meat
If t!ie farmer wi hed < go into'
the poultry business •. , ..ic-r:*.
his cash crop income ■ . .oitv -
ing hens is an aimo t : mi : ■
for the sr.'.ah !jro\\e« £«r* :,
from these birds would < 1 p
proacli $900 annually, Pa- . ii-J.
Naturally, the State College poul-i
tryman pointed out. tiest results can-j
not be secured with poultry unless
they are given good care and nroner
iVcding. Then, ton. the lurmer shon
shirt with i• 11uIi 1 y c!:ic!.< tii it b<i\
a background :<i' good 1 e-.hh ;ii
high productivity.
I'hat poultry raising ■- being han<
iv'fi more efficiently Indicated I
improved method" hoing u --ti by su
ecs.-fu! X rth Ciirn ina .y.ui'ryn.o
E; rly-ht:tched chtcks Ji-ym well-bro
sehcted l! «!:s ;■!•• ci
make more proJ'.iublo layers
Ai.so, more p« r. .■•re !• :i<>>
in;, i ••• e»ic;il !■<(.•••; : ";'tic»ns «.!' ;•
KsU-n ion Service > n li "dir.j, my
ing. and f ;eding, the ioundati< 1 fj
many >u... ■ i■ \\
TO illiz'LACi: HOAD
Roc!:;' M'umt. Feb. ~3.--L-gge
highway, scene of son n the v.
automobile .o- \a.-h count
will be replaced by :: modem slraigi
highway for :i h; ; i !!-? ir >:n rotr
•;;>!. juwc'irg to .'nans :f .1
state hi-, 'v-.vay c >: i n.
Mo,t ;;ct< i - hop? " "v r*;y
be able to give r»:r v< r-ion
Hamlet. Unfovti!n:Uv'v. too mat
stop with the fir.; . y !'.:!>!■•.
Pairisgs
h f-\ f p & pj
AMGimcfiil li¥ L&ffiiaitt£2
Raleigh, Fob. 2fi.—(AP)— Tho
.es'ii c- nferenc? oaskotbail c.-.n
mittoe puikd the Citadel".-' name out
• : a .v.: in , and tho Cadets
are in\ ited to pi ay in the loop's
el..-.v.p;cRjhip U .namcu'i here next
r-d: y, Fiid; y and Saturday.
Citadel \v; s tied with William
and ?.i:.i y !"• • • < ighth piaee in the
c. r.iejcree rc-^uiar-.season standings.
Tho nanio of lilt two schools were
/need :i a hat. and the Cadets won
la.-i spot in the right-team field
i • • the tournament
As exported, invitations also went
!•> the seven top teams in the stand
ing.-'. They are. in the order of their
orcentage.-. Duke, Xorth Carolina,
Vv'a. iiin'-iton and Loo, Wake Fore, t,
,\i; > "and, r "lei.i on and Richmond.
I'u'.ri:..rs by Brackets.
7"he pairings, by brackets, and
starting times of first-round game>
Thursday. follow.-:
Duke vs. tiic Citadel. 4p. iv».
Maryland v.-. Wa? hington and Lee.
9:30 p. 111.
j (Winners of these two games will
meet in ilie stni-finals Friday night),
i Wake Forest vs. Richmond. 3 p.
m.
Ciemson vs. North Carolina, J) p.
m.
; Winners of those two games will
meet in the semi-finals Friday night.)
The lina! will be Saturday night.
Duke and North Carolina were
seeded No. 1 and No. 2 respectively,
ion the basis of their season's rec
:ords. The committee could not de
cide how to seed Wake Forest and
.the Generals of Yashinsjton and Lee,
'so the hat was brought out again—
;ihe Genera!-- got the No. 3 spot and
the Deacons were ranked No. 4.
ft fl J HP O
Maxell i. o Be
T& /J .. *
riusv Month
<j
Daily IHsp&irii Burcni!.
Sc ;'i" Sir \V:i!i<T
1 . h, Fob. —No.*th Carolina'.
• ':Ur> for March is we!! filled.
( ciirr; to Bob Thompson, director
' .Si.!'" News Bureau, who acts
• ..nothing of social and business
-oe, it: :v to liie S t; > t o in keeping tab
engagements in all sections.
In ins books, niucli space is taken
up with sports events to be staged
'•! rim Hirsl -nd Southern Pines next
nt' iiii:. 'j.'here will be almost daily
;IP i r iennis tourneys, mixed with
; !:)•.:.•:* t! an a smattering of gymk
, h: nav'. dog field trials and polo
gnnius.
1 P '.'wl'.ni-e in the st'ite there will be
' :: nv activities of widely varied na
d ture.
.• m?"1 of the outstanding events
d svhedul'x! lor March are:
1-:? Southern Conference Basket
I- Ij.uI I" iiirney, Raleigh.
y Na'.iona! Beta Clubs of North
Carolina. Raleigh.
a <"!—Civ ic Music concert. Ballet
:1. mi' do I'.Tontc Carlo. Raleirjh.
l'.' 0—Regional meeting Mi/.raehi
Z:oni>:ls. Raleigh.
! ■ •—-\ 11—ci:;y hi!:o lo I\I t. LeContc
!<• ,'n Rmokk-'. from Asheville.
14-17 \. C. Education Associrs
••• ' :■ Raleigh.
'<-—;'cihilis Dog Show. Southern
Pines.
■•-"I- 3flth Annual North-South
C'i!' 'i'oa.rev. ninehur. t.
,''o- (.'nnv.iy oonrd of elections meet
vl In re.-pectivc counties.
2-5 ••• Sim:risc Moravian Easter Ser
vk'Cii. Wip.ston-Salem.
e :'i—l?nvn E-ist'-r Services. As.hc
10 viile.
::7-A p!.2."!—3rd Annua! Pilvrim
4;i• o. the rioi tii Carolina G; rden
Club.
2G—Annua! Engineers' Fair, State
>' College. Raleigh.
Dhjjatch Bureau.
Ft; JSir Walter Hotel.
R?<ioigii. !•' \ 'J: - h-.? biggc. t and
most impo:l.:nt cv\ t I'jpment iti North
Carolina's guberr..".t.>riai campaign
last week wv.i not provided by any
dI th^ h;111 dozen candidates.
Will A. Lucas, determined and og
gressiv • chairman of the State Board
of Elections, took the center of the
stage away from the principal and,
like a "bit" actor sometimes does,
stole the show away from the stars.
He accomplished this by making ii
abundantly clear that he has been
playing "for keeps" within the busi
ness of election law reform and not
just doing a bit of shadow boxing for
the benefit of the galleries and the
deception of the voting public.
In short. Lucas served notice that
it is going to be very difficult indeed
to steal an election this year. Your
Raleigh reporter does not say that
1 any has ever been stolen before, but
it is a reportable fact that many
I charges to that effect have been made
and that i. any honest people sin
j cerely believe the charges.
j Now come- the Slate chairman to
I call all county < lection officials to
j "school " in various parts of the state
I to outline 1o them the meaning of
! the laws and to instruct them in how
i to observe them scrupulously.
The exact effect of the action can
i not, of course, be predicted, but it
! has genera it. d i hope that this year's
primaries wiil not be followed by re
velation of ihe same sort of cordid
conditions shown up by the State
j Hoard after the voting.
The deep-sea I'i. h G:r tro :tomids.
I somewhat similar to Eels, cum extend
•Ineir stomachs outside their body
and thus are able to devour other
j fish even larger than themselves.
* }.0'iS I-'O:-; iJ TV" - 0.1.
C'K.'.! jj.ii v/" - - ^
1 10>7 CUE VF.OLE1' CiWCH,
Looks Go -t! .Ami P.S.-H-- Gr:;d <-j v) $ <u>
1 i'.i.YJ FORT) TUDOR Gi;
iiyiy.c.U-r An i V v •
i i:>,7 I f )/: J> TUDOR rfsr^g
X w tii ■ :.'?••.! if. .c' ir ! u ■ i.ow.
? in :s DEL. FORD COUPE. ; $> fl J f
,r- ' - 7-Tnff.v #'l43
I rO?.I.) 35:)AX,
i I'l CHEVROLET SEDAN,
G-:o'i Tir; iV.int Lilco New. . ..
! VOll') TUDOIl,
.W. i.r; • r<J;!!ill m i?;r, a»vl In :•!<»!*. 4$
i [!>:.•*> roil!) Ti noi:
$185
1 19:11 FORD TUDOR
At
$65