na tm SATuiiOAr hat «, its? Social Security Account Numbers ^ Issued To 524,940 North Carolina Employees Th« number of North C»rolln» ||mpIo]rMi who had applied foe oMial Sttcurity account numbers at of April 17 wa« 684,940. The number of employers who had ap> plied for identification number* aa of tkis mme date in our State waa K,006, according to recent fifuret wleaaed by the Social Security Board in Waahington. The records show that only 12 other States in tb« Union exceed Ninrth Cafo}ina la .the number of persons who hare applied for ac count numbers. It Is also inter* estinar to note £hat over 14,t)d0 applicant* for account numbers i;aTe thus far 1>een received by th« Ralei^ Fbst Office; over 26,- 000 by the Durham Post Officc; over 12,000 by the Burlinirton Post Office; and over 12J)00 by the WOminffton PcMt Office. •P»« records also show that the Wilson Post Office has received Hr6und 8,000 applications, Hen derson £,£00, Rocky Mount over' 8,0(M, Fayetteville over 6,500, ' OolHsboro over 6,000, etc. Ap plications are continuii^r to le recaived at a rapid rate by thene af well as other post offices thru out the State. Throughout this United States 1 total of 2,71il,70& employers of one or more |»er«ons whose em- ployees will benefit under the Federal old-age benefits provi sions of tl;e Social Security Act, have reported to the Soci^tl Se curity Board since Noe.-mber 16, 1986 that their employmeni; rol's numBer JJ6,6&6,137 wage earners / A few employments, nach as mgricuHural labor domestic ser vice in a private hOira«, casual labor not in th« course of the employer’s business, and several others, are not covered in this program. Workers who are not in covered employment may bt- ATLANTA GIRL WINS FOUR Vear SCHOLARSHIP AWARD Dew Jamas T. Carter of Tal ladega College has announced that the first of thd annual 4- year, all-expense scholarships, re- .eently inaugurated as a perma nent policy of the College to aid merit, has been won by Miss H. Anna Saltor, 1«7 Bailey Street S. W., Atlanta, Ga. Miss Salter is the daughter of Mr. J. E. Sal ter, a Railway Postal Clerk, and Mrs. J. £, Salter of Atlanta. She will i>e graduated In June from the Atlanta University Labratory High School, of which Mr. ,W- A. Robinson is Principal. Miss Salter ranked first among 106 contestants who competed in examination given simultaneous ly in 21 cities of th3 states of ' Alaibama, AriunsM, Florida, G*-, ^Louisaiana, North Carolina, S. Carolina, Tennessee, and Vii:^nia. The award carries a stipend' of fS06 annually, is renewaible each year, and covers the entire cost board, lodging', tuition, and fees at Talladega College.- ^ Talladega College will offer a similar sct’olarshi]) each year iiu the s(futhem sta^s, and in the meantime is ^gaged in securing ‘funds tfi extend the competitive area to other sections of the country. riABORATORY LOOM WHITE SHOE OEAMESa siMe Among our recwt amw*! fs Shu-Milk—well known aikl ing seller among white shoe c ers. This remarkable white cleaner is absolutely safe to i will not erack or discolor warn shoes, and leaves shoes spand^ white like new. Photo-micrograpiu show Shu-Milk to be the i>nd safe cleaner. ”• JHU-MILK has reeeived enaon» ment from many of America’i great colored stars, and other peo ple in all walks of life. l^DDY HILL, noted for his well dressed appearance and swell band; fte ■nlREE BROWN JACKS; the fa mous INK SPOTS, N.B.C. stars) JIMMIE DeVOE, the golf profes- sionid, and many others ;recom- mend this great product for youn white shoes. j Chooee for your spring and mmj vmer outfit white uioes and you witt have arrived at the height of fashion. We know of ^ more all-* important, all-signifiAcant gesture^ that has to do with current style than clean wldte Aoes, ' Another outstanding feature oi SHU-MILK y^ite Shoe Cleaner il .the fact that It will not rub off oi Mat bt^ or suede leather which iheuld b5 glr.d rts-^s to all who pr^or i^hite aooaa for spring an4 tvrr.r, , come covered as they timnifer to work in industry >r commerce, whether full time, part tlmi;, or on a temporary basis. The Board stated that applica tions are ^ill being filed witu lo cal postmasters and that its Bu reau of Federal Old-Age Behefita is receiving applications from Post offkes at the mte of ap proximately 40^000 dally’. . The Board estimates that ultimately" there wQl be active reeorda set up for 40,000,000 workSers. VOTE TRADING PERILS -- Continued from page seven telegrams. It shotdd be remembered that the Senate has been occupied al most evclusively with the su preme court plan, which has ex cited. Washington and country at lai^e as has nothing else in many years. Many senators are not aware of the great senti ment in the country for the *ntA4ynching bill. They must be told by their citizens,back homo that the bill must be passed^^ Such a great volume of mail is being received by senators on the court plan that whereverpossible telegrams should be sent in order — to command attention. I Letters should be sent to Sena tor Wagner and Senator Frede rick Van Nuys at the Senate Of fice Building here pledging them support from the country in the militant fight they will make to get the bill up for a vote. Editors and readers of the Negrit press are urged to send in editorials asking passage of the bill to their own two senators and to Senators Wagner and Van Nuys. The Wagn^Van Nuys, anti- lynehing bill is schaduled to come out of the judiciary committee shortly, now that the committee has concluded hearings on the supreme court plan. A sub-com mittee of the judiciary committee will consider th« bill and make a report. Meanwhile Congressman G«va- gan's office here continues to ’deceive heavy mail congratula ting h'im on the passage of his bill and asking what further aid is needed in getting the bill through the Senate. These letters are coming from colored and white people and orgranization* in the North as well as the South. URGES PASSTAGE OP HOUS ING BUX PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS NEW YORK, Aj>ril 80.—Pas sage of the Wagner-Steagall fed eral liousing bill was utged' !n *a resolution by the board of direc- tora of the KAACP at its Apri! meeting. The bill has been endor* Md by SI national orgutiattonn, 47 municipal governments, 40 state federationa of labe«, «»d 19$ local social and civic organiza tions.. The NAACP is supporting th« bill because it believes that a national program of Vow cost housing is necessary if the Negrij. citisens who are small wage earners are to be rescued inferior housing at exhobitant rents andf allowed- to develop wholesome, healthy community lives. Thie young salesman, traveling for the first time in the back woods section of the country, came down to the proprietor of a country hotel, aifter a wakcfu' night, withl complaint. Young Saleman—^I saw two rats fighting in my room last night. Landlord—Well, what do you expect for a feHar'--a bull figHl? TO THE READERS OF THIS PAPER Friends and Customers Whic^ Enables Us To Give A Better 24 Hour Service. u- Operators Of Tiie 400 MORGAN ST. Opposite Tbe Carolina Theatre . “ Teleirtione N-187 Gasolines, Oils Accessories, Firestone Tires, Lubrication, Washing, Polishing 24 loDis Wrecker Service Hi* maaagemeiit takes this meaiu tot express the ^praciatiOB for the continiuoiu pajti^aga the paMic of Durham has given Yellow Cabs. Aad it is this ^ppert that sBaUas «» to improve our qaartaN aad with a larger o*UUithm|»nt to ssrve you better. ^ FREE DIXIE CUPS WILL RE GIVEN TO ALL CHILDREN WHEN ACCOMPANIED BY THEIR PARENTS we: EXTEND OUR congratulations to the U-DRIVE-IT CO. In Having Constructed Such a Fine New Building And For Their Wise Selection Of FIRESTONE ” Tires, Batteries, & Auto Supplies WE WERE VERY PLEASED TO KNOW THAT MR. JOHNSON . . AFTER HAVINC CONSIDERED ALL NATIONALLY KNOWN TIRES . HAD SELECTED THE FAMOUS FIRESTONE LINE OF TIRES AND AUTO SUPPLIES. W® HEARTILY CONGRATULATE HIM ON HIS VERY CARE PUL AhfD WISE SEILECTION . . . AND KNOW THAT CUSTO MERS WILL BE MORE THAN SATISFIED WITH THE LONG- UFE AND SAFETY QUALITIES THAT ONLY FIRESTONE GUM DIPPED TIRiE§ CAN GIVE. FREE ICE CREAM FOR KIDDIES ACCOMPiCNIED BY PARENTS ■f MASTERPIEX^ OF TIHE CONSTRUCTION -V ' i jiS HIGN SPEED TYPE 4.50-21 ..i M0.05 4.75-19 110.60 |12.7t $13.95 116.55 5.85-ir 540-11 C.00-18 FIRESTONE HIGH TIRE AVOID ACCIDENTS . . i TAJCE NO CHANCES.. BUY YOUR TIRES ON PROOF OF PE^ORMANCE. MAKE SURE THAT YOU AND YOUR FAMILY WILL BE SAFR SKIDDING, BLOW-OUTS AND PUNC TURES CAUSED MORE THAN 37,000 DEATHS BY ACCI^NT^ST^ YEAR. MAN¥-«P^^SR ACCI- _ DENTS COULD HAVE BEEN AVOIDED WITH SAFE TIRES. THE NEW PIRBSTOJTB HIGBt SPEED TIRE FOR 1937 IS THE SAFEST DRIVING EQUIPMENT YOU CAN BOlr. HERB IS YOUR PROOF. Proof of Greatest'; Non-Skid Safety A LEADING UNIVERSITY MADE 2,350 TIRS TESTS AND FOUND THAT THE NEW SCIENTIFt CALLY'DESIG?JED HIGH SPEED TRiEAD STOPS A CAR UP TO 25*PER CENT QUICKER THAN OTHEli TIRES. WE CONSIDER THE U-DRIVE-IT CO., FOR ^ TUjNATE IN SECURING R. Q. MCGRANA-’ HAN TO MANAGE THIS NEW AND MODERN STATION, MR. MCGRANAHAN WAS WITH US FOR Several years and we know THAT he JS FULLY QUALIFIED IN EVERY RESPECT, TO SERVE THE PUBLIC WITH COURTESY AND EFFICIENCY. FOli • LONG WiAR • BLOWOUT PROTECTIOII • NON-SKID SAFETY * ^ (OPENING day ONLY) H, W. Mmtea, Maaager R. Gt (Dick) McGranahan. Serv. Mgr, s ALEXANDER TIRE DIVISION Durham's Leading Tfare and Battery p. O. POOLE, ygr. CW.

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