■ News Of
[egro Community
liss
Katy Payne to wed George
s at the home of Katy’s par
Mr and Mrs. Hales Payne
Wednesday, September 24.
tis Ruffin has returned home
ashington, D. C., fater spend
, few days here.
iSS Hazel Gattis has returned
e after spending here vaca
in Philadelphia, Pa.
r and Mr£ Wilson of Greens
visited relatives and friends
last week.
aldwell Jackson is a new mem
added to the teaching staff at
Hillsboro Negro high school.
Jackson is a native of Fay
:ville, a graduate of Fayette
State, college, and is continu
es education at N. C. college,
ham. Mr. Jackson is the
nth grade teacher in the Hills
schooL
rs. Eugenia F. Washington of
geport, Conn., is visiting her
r, Miss R. A. Faribault for a
days.
Irs. Martha Long spent the
fkend in Durham at the home
her sister, Mrs. Willie Bullocks.
Jr. and Mrs. Joseph Finney are
■ting their father, Hampton
}g. ~v -- ■
ames and Ervin Davis gave a
aal opening to their new busi
establishment last week. The
ne of the place is the Barrel
lick.
liss Pearl Mack, daughter of
and Mrs. John Mack of Dur
became the bride of Joseph
foloman, son of Mrs. Henrietta
loman, Saturday evening at 7:30
|a ceremony performed at the
tie of the Rev. P. O. James.
jro Farm Agent’s
isevations...
the District 4-H and NFA Calf
tw conducted at the Guilford
jinty Agricultural Center, Fri
September 19, attracted more
50 entries in the show.
C. Enoch’s cow of the Carr
club, was selected for the
lonstration on how to select a
ry animal. She, also, won a
ribbon in her class. Herman
^sell, of the White Oak Grove
club, was placed first with
purebred Guernsey,
loses C. Burt Jr. won a blue
Don with his purebred Jersey
first prize for having the best
animal in the show.
; following boys won red
Dons with their grade calves:
rid Withers of the Fairfield 4-H
and Ralph Hester of the Carr
club.
iattie Lois Cearnal of the Hills
4-H club, also won a red
Don.
Those winning 'white ribbons
te Fred Withers of the Fair
Id 4-H <3hb and Edward Oliver
the White Oak Grove 4-H
The show was sponsored by the
amber of Commerce of Greens
lo, N. C.
The eight boys from Orange
Inty won a total of $52 in cash
ees.—M. C. Burt, Negro County
ent. • \ : /
!ie Folesr "
e Sought
Exchange
Ls part of its timber marketing
gram, the Farmers Mutual Ex
nge at Carrboro has added a
rket fop pine poles for farmers
that area, and buying of poles
1 begin immediately, John
iliams, manager of the Carr
o warehouse announced today.
- pole market has been added
:he present pulpwood market to
vide farmers with an outlet for
ber^ suitable for 'poles which
inarily has been put into pulp
pd or sawtimber.
•mailer sizes of poles can easily
cut from a stand in a thinning
•ration, while larger sizes can
cut in making a selection or
!tial cut in older timber. Poles
st be peeled, and an ordinary
den hoe with the shank
lightened out makes the best
King tool.
To prevent waste of timber and
for in cutting and peeling un
able trees, the selection of
es for poles will be done for
mers free of charge by V. J.
dolph of the Duke university
°ol of forestry, who has been
rking with the Farmers Mutual
change on the marketing of
[Pwood at Carrboro. Arrange
|nts for the inspection of timber
I Possible pole material and
[rking of trees suitable for poles
be made at the CaiTboro ware
pse- Having his timber in
cted won’t cost the farmer any
fg. and does not place him un
any obligation whatsoever to
°r sell any of it.
sizes in greatest demand
; 30- and 35-foot poles, but
sizes will be purchased also,
[ftples of poles of various sizes
be seen at the Carrboro ware
Jse> and farmers are urged to
P in and examine them, and ob
n additional information about
rketing poles.
Although pyramids have al
ys been thought of in connec
11 with Egypt, there are actual
niore of them in Mexico, built
]the Incas and the Aztecs. ,
4
m
OUR REPUTATION FOR
A
MEN’S DRESS
SHIRTS
Here is a great value
. . . Men’s white and
fancy stripe dress
shirts in fine quality
materials. Full cut.
Sanforized shrunk.
Sizes 14-17.
2.00
Downstair* Store
A
Shop At The Belk-Leggett Co. . . . Durham’s Shop
ping Center . . . Durham’s Largest Dept. Store . . .
Where Quality Is Higher Than Price.
We Specialize in Work Clothes
MEN’S OVERALLS
Overalls, of the finest quality—for longer wear. 8
ounce blue denim—sanforized shrunk. They’re
full cut, large and roomy with extra large pockets.
Bar tacked at points of strain. Sizes 32-44
2.69-3.98
•' ' 'W--- —i.qgSgWk _. • V , .
MEN’S WORK SHIRTS
Full cut work shirts of blue chambry, grey covert, ma- •
rine green, herringbone and khaki. Sanforized shrunk
with large pockets. Size 14-20.
146-2.98
MEN’S WORK PANTS
Green and blue herringbone, khaki, and moleskins.
Well made, sanforized shrunk and full cut. Deep
pockets. Sizes 29-50.
1.98-4.95
MEN’S COVERALLS
Butfon front and zipper front styles in grey, blue, tan
and white. Bar tacked at points of strain. Sanforized
shrunk. Sizes 34-46. _
4.95-5.95
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
There’s plenty of warmth and
wear in' these all wool and part
wool boys’ mackinaws. Full
cut and come in colorful
plaids. Sizes 8-18.
4.95 up
downstairs store
I
MEN’S
FLANNEL
SHIRTS
For the outdoor
man, warm plaid
flannel shirts in
sizes 14-17.
UI4MJI
Work shoes of the finest quality. Oil treated, all
leather uppers with leather, rubber or raw cord
heels and soles. All sizes. Constructed by master
craftsmen. "
MEN’S WORK SHOES
2.98- 8.95
BOYS’ WORK SHOES
2.98- 5.95
MEN’S LEATHER BOOTS
8.95-17.95
BOYS’ LEATHER BOOTS
5.95
DOWNSTAIRS STORE