•UK
THE CAROLINA TIM'eS SATURDAY MAY 1, 1937
AW0-H7 husband » •
man bat needs to g« to a doctor
Mtd every time I luiseit it !i*
doea not has*-tiw-money. Tell
ina irt«t to do?
Abs: Your huibwd don’t hav®'
the money to throw *way«—hut
•urely he could arrange to re
ceive tke medical attention for
his heidth. Make him realise that
It would fce cVeaper in the long
run for him to see a doctor. He
shouldn’t negl^t himself.
VH ^Do you think I am doing
the rifht thii^ in Ulling myself
1 care for this min and taking up
all of my time >ith him?
If*
Ans; There Is no reason why
you shouldn’t wisociAte with him,
howevef you should not devote
all your time to'Wm. It is quite
true that he i* agreeable and
pleasant but b« is just not the
nuui that will*' become your
future mat>>.
, JH—Does this mean 1 am fo
»«ry fomd of love me or unj, I
acting''silly Everyone kAo'#» 1
love him and will he visit me or
is he just like all otler ^en I
know, a cheat and a falsehood?
Ans: Of course not—give
boy a chance to reach an honest
pinion. He was truthful when
he said he did not know if he
lovad you or toot. Continue your
aasoeiation and be sure that your
conduct is aA>ove reproach. He is
searching for l^« perfect g;lrl.
^
HL.P—Will you tell me \t I »m
goinf to take the tript Could I
get a private answer ^rom you?
Ans; You will make the trip *fi
origitially planned and tha le-
sWlt will be very satisfactory. If
you desire a private reply, scud
a quarter for my new Astrology
Beading along with -Jull nsmo,
•correct addrew, and birtldate
and you win receive wy frue
opihiOQ- on three questions.
m ■ ♦ — -
MP—I enjoy reading you'^ col
umn. Will "my husband chl^nge
and will I have success in the
future?
Ans: Unless something unfore
seen happens to give your hus-
l^and a drastic shock, he will
never mend his ways. It is aw
fully easy far « man to fall into
‘rut”, b«t it is migtty har^ to
climb out. The solution depends
mostely On your powers of per
suasion.
/ SVDr—Tell me whether or not
(ny grandson is really dumb and
will not leBfn anything in school;
His motVer U very worried.
Ans: No....your grandson is
not dumb. He oonld learn his
school work easily if someone
wkould coach him at home at
and try to make Us school woz-k
interesting. As long as He con
siders his training as a job he
wofii’t liki' it. Prtyiare him for m
trad# oif .«>»• kind.
butl-
slkrt
t;W - Which of the two
i|Ould he
and would t-iUjfr ptove bucci.'^.h-
fulT
Ans: Both propositioBs are
good oau-although I am afraid
your finat\cial condition would
only pormit you to enter but onr
field. Study the propositions over
throughly before goinjr into them
so that ^ou ca nmake it pay from
the start, >■
BMS—*»•» I am so
much in love with does he care
anything for me%
Ans: At thiS particular time
fe believe* himself to be in lo/o
with another woman. He wilfr^r-
ter^your life 'agftin...but only for
a shoKt time 1 think for he reali
zes that ^e do*‘4 not love you but
likes your frisndshipi
NOTEi—^Your* quesl^n will
•atwered FREE this eelumn
ONLY when a clipping of thU
eolum.a it •aelocedi with YOUR
QUESTION, YOUR FIJLL NAME
BIRTHDATE mnd CORRECT
ADDRESS. For PRIVATE RE
PLY send tweaty-flve «ant* and
a nlf-adJre*t«d, itampad enve-
lop0 for my NEW ASTROLOGY
READING and recelv* by ms«l
my FREE ADVICE on THREE
QUESTIONS, Sand all Uttar* t*
Abba Walteca, eara of THE CA>.
ROLINA TIMES, P. O. Box $9
Durham, North Carolina,
VL\ClCVAO SONGS AROUND
lllMMIIilliUri I tAvti -
DURHAM COUNTY
A.DMI1^ISTRATCRS NOTICE
Having qualified as adminia-
trator of the estate of Mrs. Mary
Smith, Deceased late of Durham
County, North Cai'olina, this i«5
to notify all persons having
claims against the said deceased
to exhibit them to tlte undersign
ed at 614 Fayetteville Street,
Durham, N. C., on or before the
lOth"' day of April, 1938, or thSa
notice will toe pleaded in bar of
their recovery. All persoiM in
debted to said estate will pleas*
make immediate payment.
This llOth day of April, 1937
E. D. GREIEN, Administrator
of the Estate of Mary . Smith,
Dec^sed.
ROLAKiS HAYES TO SAIL FOR
PARIS ON APRIL 28 T
’ NEW YORK —(C )— Richard
Copley, 118 W. 57th st., manager
of Roland Hayes, announce the
singer will sail for Paris aboard
SS. Normsaiaun April 8*,^
Sig:ht-Saving Hints To
Near-Sighted And
To The Far Sighted
Praparad 1^ tha National Saeiaty
for tlie Prairantion of BHndne**
The normal eye 'without any
muscular effort gets a good pic
ture on the retina from fa dis
tance of from several feet up to
twenty feet or more. For close
work, like reading, the normal
eye reshapes the front of the
crystalline lens just a little, mak
ing It tulge forward and the out
side musclef of the eye draw the
ejrebfills jn « little toward the
nose. Both eyes in this position
see the same picture at the same
time,
The far-sighted eye has to tree
the inside muscles to reshape the
lens a varying amount even -fcr
distant vision but, for near vis
ion, a strong' pull, k real tuji of
war, by the Inside muscles is re
quired to bulge the lens forward
enough ^to give a sharp pictui 0
on the retina,
‘The near-sighted eye, no mat
ter what muscle exertion ia madt
cannot 'see acurately at a dis
tance without 'glass~lense8. At
close range the near-sighted pye
can flattening the front of th e
leps modifj;*the picture on eaih
retina but, if the near-sightod-
ness is grreat, the outside eyeball
muscles pull thj eyes very greats
Jy toward the nose and hold them
there to secure evenness of such
pictures as may be * obtained in
each retina.
These points guide Us in think
ing' through helpful hygioiiic.
ineasiirea iLi) save the vision iu
sftch ey^s. ^
Use of the far-sighted eye for
distant vision, that is, btyond 2
feet, is not apt to do any harm.
Prilinged use of the far-sighted
eye for close vision Is very apt
to set up symptoms of eye stiain
sooner ■ or later and, ofttimes,
with disastrous results; many
forms of headache, nervQUsness,
digestive disturbances, ■ and wha*
nd«: It Is ahnost a» fa%uing ter
^ far-sighted eye to, hold for
long intervals' of time the wttRCli?
pull required -"t obulge the lens
forward as it is for a boy t^ bold
his arm in a horizontal position
for any lengWi .if time. Eerjods
FIDELITY
ACCIDENT
BAIL
HOSPITAL
SURETY
INSURANCE
SICKNESS
BONDS
of *ye rest must alternate with
periods of muscle pull, otherwise,
the danger symptoms. If we must
live indoors and if we must begin
close use of the eyas in very
early.-child life, .then we must
either be prepared to ask Natme
to reshape the' *ye early enough
to do £late work, or we must be
be prepared to adopt for the pur-
pose the glaass lenses that may
fit the eye to the evidence of
civilization around us, vis: houses
narrow . streets, windows, print*
ed books, needle and threads,
etc. , ^
Bemember that th® fas>-sighted
eye usually becomes less fa:-
sighted by kindergarten age
early school life and ofte^ thru
stretching^gecomes a near-sighted
ey«4 it, will be well to.avoid pio-
longed use of the eyes for close
work until early childhood 'and
early school life have been »»fc.
ly passed. It is imperative also
that on the slightest evidence of
eye strain or of* stretching of the
eyeball to di^ontinue cloje woik
and to Relieve the manifest it«ed
by the use of properly fitted
glass lenses. TV* near-sighted
person should neither use -his
eyes to long period of time' for
distant vision, nor should he bo
allowed to use his eyes for. close
yisio nfor any considerable period
of time, without Test. Eye strain
symptoms are not so frequent ip
the near-sighted child, but the
likelihood of permant eye injury
is very much greater because i5f
oyerstretehing in the' length, of
the eyeball. It is sometimes ad
visable that glasses be used for
distant vision by ihe near-sig’;t-
ed, while for clbse worTc, if pro
perly planned with intervals of
rest, no glasses at all need be
worn. If, however, the near-sigl^t-^
edness is of high degree, it some-
timeB ibecomes necessary to have
two pair of glasses, one for head-'
ing, the other for distant use.
_ With the near-sighted; the pre
caution should be given durinpr
the pe'riod of life whien greatest
stretching of the eye is 'apt to
take* place, that is, between the
early years of sphool life, and
the end of school life. If this
Wriod is sunrlved safety, daiigei’s
^9%^eteh^^^g—age net
later.
The risk* from too great use
of either the far-sighted or Ahe
near-aigted eye are: that, from
tha mliBcular exertion for sharp
ening the focus in th© far-sighted
high tension is stimulaUd and
glaucoma ia more likely tb occur
in, adult life; while in th« near
sighted the dangeni from muscu
lar exertio.n are hemorrhages in
to th’e In^er coats of the eyeball,
or detachment of the retina;
either cofiditions fraught witn
grave results to vision.
The near-sighted, as well as
th* far-sighted, for close vision
need adequate light, edequ&tc
light not only on the -work or on
the thing to whi* the vhrion is di
rected, but ligh^ admitted from
directions that will do the giptat-
est good and give the greatest
eye ea^. The equiV»lent_of ten
footrcandles of light or more, ad
mitted preferably from above rr
over the shoulder,, and admitted
in a way that will permit of no
glare, adds to the eye ease, mini
mizes eye strain and lessens the
danger of harming vision.
The naked filament of an
electric bulb iq full view of .the
handicaptied eye as wicked an ef
fect’ on the human as has the red
blanket flashed by the matador
in front of the bull: each' in ef
fect is annoyingly Irritating.
Every one" should avoid having
,the light strike directly in (he
eye. For plaCtt of work, study
or recreation, even in such *ames
aq playing cards, great advan
tage accrues from*a proper seat
ing placenient in relation to the
thing t obe viewed and proper
lighting of the thing looked st.
Race Women In
Sit-Down Strikes^4
NS.W Y*^ivK, April 22, —
A)—.'vgro workers #ere In
foyefiont jf sit-down strikes in
several states this week.
In Cairo, 111., a group of re
lief clients staged a sit-down in
the Alexandtt County Emergency
Refief offices, protesting failure
of the city to pay flood laborers
who were forcibly recruited to
work On the levee several mtfntbs
ago wfcfen flood waters threatened
inundate the city. They alsa.de
manded relief grants of ||3 a
Week and payment for rent,
clothing and medical aid.
After occupyit^ the offices
for a day, the workers wer« evic
ted by a force of 160 white de
puties, armed with guns and clubs
Five of the leaders of the delega
tion were arrests as they march-
ed'Dut of the relief Headquarters.
In Columibus, 0., clubs, riot
guns^and gas were used in'what
the Columbus, Citizen chaActeri-
sed a?~“an orgy of sordid brutai-
ity" against a group of relief de
monstrators, most’of them color
ed, who had staged a peacefulS-
d^^y sit down in the offices of
Governor Martin L..Davey to pro
test against the Governor’s de
cision to stop relief payments
(CHand a«t up mtlltaty soup kItAen
the for the unemployed. Mrs. Johi
ens
B-
and
the
NATION’S RED CAPS TO HOLD
BIG CONVENTION IN
CHICAGO
Among the Brotherhood’s re
presentatives who are arranging
details of the May meeting ai'C
Eugene Frazier, vice preaiclent,
Cleveland, Ohio Union Stati.Dn
Local; J. J. Wlhithey, of th*j Cin
cinnati Union Statiin Local and
'^illard 3a*by Townsend, Chica
go, executive secretary, of the
Brotherhood.
The Chicago Local, headed by
B. L. Hosie, president will- be
host to the convention., Commit
tee members are seeking to make
the Red Caps meeting a notable
one, with; a larga representation
of delegates present from the Lo
cals throughout the country. Tha
convention will seek solution, of
the problems confronting Bed
Caps, such as working conditions,
houra of service, .jBtc., and a na
tion-wide drive will be started to
mcrease the membership of the
nia Williams, of Cleveland,
several white members of
group, were arrested.
In a North Side Negro churchj
tha evicted representatives of-the
unemployed exhibited bruises anri
lacerations lUid a determination
to stand by their demands ioj-
decent treatment. A Nem^o lead
er jof the Workers Allianc«i
speaking for a growp, deelkred
that the delegation will centinue
its Activities before the Ohio Le
gislature t o{>btain adequate food,
clothing and shelter for the 850,
000 Negre and wbite penons oil
the State's relief rells.
Negro and white workers of
WilUamsburg, New York City,
this wee^ protested brutal police,
attack on three Negrp women.
Alberta' Shell, ,one of thp trree
victims, was held o ncharges of
“assault and battery” after po
lice attacked a relief demonstra
tion. Lena Nicholas »nd Blanche
Pinciis, two laundry strikers, ^ad
to have medical treatment \/or
lacerations after police atacked
a picket line at the Bristol Laun
dry, 63 Christopher Street, WH-
liamsburg. Police refused to call
an ambulance for the two girls.
A picket line was set up at the
local relief offices to protest tl'e
arrest of Miss Shell.
GAVAGAN AND WHITE
SPEAKING TOUR
ON
CHICAGO, April 29,—(ANPX
—-With' the membership already
approaching the 1,00.0 maric m
the metropolitan cIEes ol" tFe" e^hood, iby eMt^Mishing act-j-out^ yet, but cities almost cer-
ive Locals in the terminals of
unorganized cities. Ij^ edition td
the business sess^i^,, sight-seeing
trips and* several ^ocial events
are being planned for entertain
ment-of visiting ddeytteSi
■eeuni^, officers and members ot
the Brotherhood of Railroad De
pot, Bus Terminal, Airport and
Dock Redcaps, Attendants and
Porters, from their headauarters
Wre, are^^WrtlCf^Tsians for the
aad-*B~^coTn^ janf^L^ftn- ~
vention May 17-19, to .be held in
Chicago.
BIG 4 SHOE SHOP
111 s. ImCaNGUM ST.
PHONE J-M7t
SHOES CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED
“WATCH THE BLUE FRONT" '
EBPAIBS DONE BY E3tPERT WORKMEN
'JAMES ALSTON, PVo^iator
SOUTHERN F1GEU1Y
^ INSURANCE COBPANH .
THE ONLY CASUALTY COMPANY CHARtE«ED IN
NORTH CAROLINA
LDnrham, . North Carolina
THE FISH MAN
U Now Located Naai
Door To Tho Banner
Waralioaca' Carrying A
Variety O* rbk.
*1 :reshdaii.y
■mhiDifliniBint
LJOI^ SWEET >idM£ . . . it is dne of the most
IJ I praciotM |»oss*sstons yMi have.
e-5. y®** ilome, pUn to buy on® now.
I MW Md $9¥0 your money to pay for one, or to nnake a
SBbetantial payment on one. ,
i Jimm §f many good "buy*- on the maricet May ...I
: 1^ to 0%Mt yoor owm homa.
START SAVIN© REeUURLY NOW (
Wa VKaUe Bia .Yoiir Baoking Businiif|
iKtaflics & Farmeis Bank
Dirliain , Raleigh
Why ba botharad with on autorrK^ila an ^aur
httndt downtovm «vary doy 'tfhmn It la la aM|f la
Mtch • bus?
It's lots chaop«^ to rida tha bus and you na^ar
Kova worry about parking ipocas. togs far Mrfc
1r^ too bng, br^an bump#r» mnd invMhad
ar ip«ra-tlfs thiavas. ^
Rya IIm iiMaat and
TyurhaniPublk \
226 MORGAN S'l'.
..■'iiaiBiiniiiiaiiiii
• Gaff is
—PHOm J-4481
NEW YORK, April 2S.—A
speaking tour to include a do*en
lurgt cities will %e itar’''(l soon
by Congressman Joseph A. Gava-
^n, ^onsor of tho anti-fyncrcng
bill Mvhich passed the Tlcusa Apr.;
15, and Walter WHto, secretarf
of the NAACP.
The tour ■will U3 fov thf P’’r-
PM« «f arousing aditttonnl sen.,
timent and prompt action on the
the part of the people to secure
passage of the Wa^ei’-Vali KuTit
bill in the Senate, The complete
itinarary has not been worked
tain to be included are New Ybilr,”
Clevelandi Ch4cag»», Pittsburgh,^
Louisville and Richmond. Mr. Ga-
vagan volunteered to make tho
our as soon'^s his bill was safoly
Afoagh the^ House, j - '
Ouilook Justifies
Sifite Participation
In New Ydfk Fafi
FOR MEN
AND WOMEN
JUST
LOOKAT
THAT
HAlUl
ff you crave Lamc, SflRy,
JSmuWui Hair—*
and who does ^ot?—^lose no
time in keeping your la
Orow4n|E Conditl0H.
Madam J/onv* HAMI
OL9RY hel^, to soften and
Smooth Short, Harsh, Stubby,-
Stitf and Ktolnr Adda
new hfe and gloM to faded,
dead looking h^r. Before you
know It yoti should be able to
dress your hair in attractive
fashion-which should win the
■ admiration of your friends
and loved ones. Remember,
your hair !• your crownlas
glory. So make yourself happy
and proud by sporting a beau-
tiful head well kept hair.
PBIIfPI I^oii’t let bad
rKfcfc!
hold you back
any Ipbger. Just send nanfe
and address far MMlam Jon**
~ *. Hair TMatMMRt ad«
and learn Ikw «aiy It la
httvt^beauttfui, iong,
■traight hair with
MAMIM JOIffiS CO.
0«|it. 22fK
SjMW Oi«v» Avaaaa
Whaleu Voices Opinion/in
Inviting Goveraor auj
People to the 193^
E^osition /
?^0^ tS^al>.“*ia letter
ot iavt' tiioij to''toe |^verN)vt of 47
it«t«8. Graver Whalen, President of
the Ntw York World’s Fair 1939 Cor-
iKiratttiB, points out that the commkr^
cial consequences of the international
iixpositlon under construction in New
^ork City are so ^reat and important
thst^a alOM would Justify the ac
tive pffraciproon al every Hate in
th0 nation. 
“Fifty million persons troth ever;
waJk in life, Crons every state in the
United S'.at^ from every country in
the world, are expected to attend Uis
'F^lr,* writes Mr. Whalen. "The grea^
AiMTleui naarlnt wiUi its teuaandous
•consumet purchasing l^wur wUl be
represented by these visitors. Th^
IWiU comprise a tnie crosi-ncttea of
JAmerlcfc"
I. The World’s Fair, according to Mr.
iWhalen, will be a magniftiwnt spoc-
tada, eotertalninj and Instructive. It
jwiU attamsvt to answer tha questions:
.|**Wbat Und of a world havt we bulltt
IW^t kiiu} of a W01I4 «• buUd-
IngT What Und of a world can We
buUdT” With e6Uid«rayjnpro.cments,
It will represent t i)itilH|»estm«nt of
' mim &air ttw ITair
Corporation ai^ tha governmental,
industrial and other participants. The
site park Is a.tract of 1318Vi
acres, alnj^ at the geographical and
ponro^on centrt of New York City.
CSonstructlon of buildings and roa^
griding, dredgi^ planting«and land
scaping are already under way, based
upc9) a schlBdule which for com-
lotion of,all construction operations
before ^anuftcy 1. 1939, tdi allow tour
sKmflir far Unal decorations «od lai
stallation of exhibits preparatory to
the opening of the Fav on April SO.
The op«ilng data commemorates
thi inauguration, m April 80,17W, of
Oeorge Washington at tha first Prasi*
dent n tha United States.
In tha govnnment area, and near
^ fedacal hall t» be ereoted
iby the United St|tks^v«tament, tlM
Vair wUl nr^yUs • ot States”
'in whidi mo rtmlflcant oontributions
each ilMe In ugtag ^ tomdations
for thi bettw World of Zoa^^w can
fte proudlz • iUigaa^ aa;ni Ur.
jWbalaa.
tfer Shall Be L^ion
19*9
NEW YORK, (Special) .-Miss Lib
erty, of the statue in New York Har
bor, is already playing in her newest
role. An artist’s impression of her
graces the official seal of Uie New
York World’s Fair of 1939. Thus, from
, the vantage poiMTof news columns,
mail stickers and inmameral^ other
decdrated devices wie carries tha
torch of invitation to every corner of
the world and into every home in
the Uiiited States.
— ' 1 'i.
‘ETerymao’sFtir/SapWUci
govanMra
Oovaioor Hnbpt IL
«0W
boal state of K«w York.
. -tbaiimi
, ramoir
n poiatad out that Quf 8m
!ew York has alraady api^o^rial-,
> date. S1ASQ,000 for oomn}incam»n1
of eoBitrooHon ot I '
roada,bridgas,|^
' iprovaments &a Qtata wQ ligEa ^
position or It* iptvoa#" ■
during U36paaai4 to aat ttraatisg
Nf V York f air CommN
of 19 members ana provld
ai4 tiUa body'f praparal
for i
■
WCW YORK, (Speclaw.^rorti
WMlan, Fraaidant of ^a fair Corpto
ratip>^ announces that oflleial suj^
port and for«ign partidp^tSon in th*
New Y%rk World^.J'i^ of 1939
arai
reaching new "hU&i”, ’and tttat hem;
obvi^ osportunlfy fof j
is anUrtai
eyarystita
ivantagaousl;)^ i
‘ future pos-
t ttne
Anti-Lynch Bill Hitt Saag
WASHINGTON— Thie Gava^ran
»nti-)ynching bill, whMch passml
the House last week, mav ^
buried in the
Committee, it reported Tue,