Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Oct. 19, 1940, edition 1 / Page 5
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Faimine Loosed Grip of !4jcis? wata h*ve aitmlly betn /at, pnMp^roiu, Wel^fed. But the Germans, loog befofe war be gan iMt September, were living It »u in.vittbl. th.t th0 «c- ™ «it m«tiDK bMwMX Hitler «i w MuMolini »t Brenner P»»|^ jhould h.^ ^J“SSft * P^“f ^ , ^.11 «,'ca»o> Germany, and to a lesser standing. To some neutral mili- men ind tary experts, this is almostJn-’ Brii^ Light iK^thtf fflttor'hM'^''l“t"l^ ProdSon of food hM •{!lVn. ‘H- l“r 1 i 1 i j - lest possible minimum — sub- there Is ^ least one sound rea- .^ ^ jj nutritional son for beheving that the re- ports may prove true. That rea son is two-fold: famine and disease, two of the most deadly of the. Four Horsemen of the Apocal^se. Ko one knows exactly how serious the food situation is in Hitler - occupied Europe. But it is known that the conquered countries have been systemati cal! gutted of heir food re serves, in order that the Ger man Army and the German people can be fed. The fine dairy herds of Denmark, pro ducts of centuries of develop ment, have been slaughtered for beef. Already the people of Hol land, Belgium, France and else where have felt the pinch, as basic foods, notably fats, be come more scarce. Germany, be cause of her seizures, is better off than most, but even there the peopla exist on a bare sub sistence basis. 'With this new lantern, be- iHeved to be the brightest port- never saw a b«ttle, and never heard the wail Of a bullet Some in thia country would help the conquered peoples with food and other n^essitips. But Britain hat so fiftr refdsea to pass relief ships through the blockade on the very reason able theory that the dictators would seize their cargoes once they were delivered. Europe will not get much help from us. MARKET IS OFFERED FOR.. BLACK WALNUT PRODUCTS Americans consume fifty million dollars worth of nuts each year, and about one-fifth of these are from wild trees in the forests. In other words, ten million dollars picked from the ground, not including the thousands of farm nuts consumer by thousands of farm families who have value have long been employed. It is not unnatural that serious j diseases have been growing in both number and intensity for| many moons in Germany and {able lantern in the wo?ld, Diesase, of course, is the ever- ty Ida Sherman lights a night wjth this in view, R. W. pr^sent ally of famine — and target for Fred Marx. The newjcraeber. Extension forester at disease, once it gets the upper lantern, invented by Jackson q State College, 'suggests hand, becomes plague. Plague, Burgess, Chicago, is 180 times Carolina farm farai- according to the international as powerful as the best two cell jjgg^ especialy 4-H Club boys grapevine that mysteriously flashlight. It is possible to readgrowing of brings news past the iron-clad a newspaper by its light a half w&lnuts trees as a side- European censorship, has al- mile away. Many defense uses' ready come to Poland. And are foreseen for the lantern, plague respects no boundaries, especially as an emergency The lack of soap in Europe is a light for airplanes, factor here — dirt provides thej line to- their agricultural ent erprises. “No leas than $150,000 worth of nuts are sold in North Caro lina each year,” he declared. finest possible breeding place against their masters there possibilities for grow- for any kind of (|iseasc. is little choice between suicide ing black walnut, both for 269 Claifluots lo Durham Area tftlej to the Will »dwelt for wit times 63J0 or flilJOL If im> one of th; •boreHaaantioiMd r«- latlvea w living, a payment ‘ covering the burial ^xpenaM. A statement itaned today hr up to an amognt of xix timm ;Nina H. Matthews, Manager of primary iasursfw kmneTlt. :the Durham office of the Social ^ niado t^» t ■ 'ja who 'Security Board, shows that 289 'persons in this area we now re ceiving monthly payment* of old-age and aurvivors insur ance. This figure represent? the number of men, women, and ■children in tha counties of Chatham, Lee, Granville, Per son, Orange, and Durham who have been awarded monthly payments of old-age and sur vivors insurance during the nine months since monthly benafits became payable (Janu- familiarly Imo^ro ary 1 1940). Among those Iist«l are lo v ..lows, 73 children. Ill ,, retired wage earners, and 21 , “ . , _ economic statu* but will ini resae wives of retired wage earners. i , , ^ . 'r* culturol contnbuiwna *o Better Pay and La^r Officol Wage - Hoor Law Aids Negroes Sew York — The Fair Ij •“Pilot* Bf CetUg* B»* For eanpns wear this frock of Kmey colored cotton corduroy is ideal. Great wars have already brought the threat of famine, ^ . nnrl ofarvAHnn Rut tViprf —r" V ’ ' j n^u My« tile National CottoB Coiincil. Tailored along Simple, straight lines, Euroj)e has never been com- starwiion. out xn^e is an umber, are good. The n^ta with canpus reqair«m«nts of comfort and good looks. A Iqpg- pletely self-contained — it must other side to this. As Amn j^arket is far from saturated.” | itsndiag farorite of coUei^anik cwdnroy this season hag risen t« new import.! Today there is almost Gregg writes m the Yale Re-, This is only one of the angles fceighta of fashioa. no commerce between the old view. There are varieties of farming" stressed by t_ world and the new, save for ®^®''vation. Reduce abruptly Gaeber in his forestry educa-iniCrCSllIlflf l;aClS The field manager explained , 'that when a fully insured wag«i,make ii-.m 'earner, who is 65 years old ori acc rdmir to Geo. ^more, hies claim for his month-j^- ^rockett, Jr., Aspiatanc Ai- tly old-age insurance benefits, office of the Soii-;- ihis wife may also claim month-;for of tho U. S. Department of ly benefits whan she is 65 yearsjt^hor. 'old or more. In addition each ofj Writing in the October jhis children under 16 (18 if in of OPPORTUXITY, Journal of 'school) will receive monthly.Xejrro Life, Mr. Cr^ck^t «am- jbenefits—except that the bene-.marizes a number of i;a««« which fits for the entire family may;jjavg come before the admin! trr)- jnot be more than twice the^opg points o*>t amount of the retired wage the many ways in which X-ffro earner's own monthly pay^nt.^^^^,^^^ 5^^^^ benefited by tb-^;r Another group of children who receive monthly paymantS' izza. they said—"beware of how Lof Federal insurance are the “The Negro wage earner has knijwn for seme time that aora;?- ivi ctliii idllC iiCWtf JLVX • I • t , al* itJiii? i J* ’ J l%IU)wri lO^ lUC UIu" fciUtW that which is controlled by Bri- ^orma of food after an adequa^ program. Continuing, he' a hout the RailrOflds T t ^e blowed survivors of insured wage earn- structure tain. The British fleet is carry-,diet, and you will still ^ says “Each year eight hundred! up." holsum had benn heard to I ers who died this year. A num- . up." holsum had benn heard to'ers who died this jrear, A num- , . ... , . speak harshly about hitler and her of boys and girls in the American high wage aUndards The world’s largest car ferry mussylena. he said both of them Durham service area have been broken down,” Mr. Crock, tt 'ought to be arrested and put in‘awarded monthly pajmients ©f “He knew it because he ing on the blockade effectively, strong enough to riot for food, njiujon dollars are brought in- and is prepared to extend it —'gradually reduce to zero some American bank account and sometimes the actuality But | go for examnle to Snain — if essential of your diet, and you ^VirQiiirli the sale of forest — — — ___ •■ii. m it is a reasonable supposition V^essary. If Britain were to will finally be too weakened to p^^ducts, making this one of recently launched by the Pere jail, he will gard his tongue survivors insurance J*"' that this war, different as it is faH, the great Axis’ merchant Protest with energy. So famine sources of our in- Marquette Railway Company from now on. u recently that struct re resting upon, and from its predecessors in so many^^arine could again go to the in captured nations might ac-gj^ million people are for use on Lake Michigan, has „ „ . accounts gradually eru^mg tha very Lf** ways, may be the precursor of corners of the world, to dually play into Hitler's hands dj^e^tly or indirectly employed a capacity of 34 loaded freight News Briefs From Flat Rock which provided this prot«:tion out of him. We know the price greater hunger than the mod-laden with all that by lessening the ability ^of the forests; and if it was I cars,- 50 automobiles and 376' holsum moore suggests for their families. Mothers of we pay for poverty m crime and ern world has known. In the the people of Europe now lack, past, nations, when embarking gg long as Britain survives, the on the great adventure that is Axis will be able to obtain al most nothing outside the gut ted land it dominates. If Hitler does attempt an “all-out” blow Wife Preservers ■f you want to make mualih cuffi very ■UfT, add one teaspoon of Epsom salts to weh bowl of starch and dissolve in the usual way in boiling water. Articles starched in thi« mixtare will be stifTer. conquered peoples to effective- another 122 mil- ly protest. jlion or more would have a hard It is not expected that there time making a satisfactory liv- will be widespread famine this jng. winter. It is considerd almost! “The house we live in is us- a certainty that it will come in ually made of wood, as well as grave form next winter, how-1 the bed we sleep in, the chair passeR^FS. that the u. s. govverment set up these children are entitled to disease and juvenile delinqisentv. a defenseless council and make ^he widow's current benefit We icn *\v also’that iJoveny" is n The Railway Express Agency sen. wheeler chairman and char- Pr ' Hied under the sur' ivors kind f dis«>ase that contaii, : - this year ha^ undh 1 more than ley lindberg secker-terry and iy ;nce clause of the Social g^cs everythmg and everybody 118,000 cages of live bees. jo .n I. lewits treftsurer. tney all Security Act. tcu4.he«i. There may bp some More railroad workers Mrs. Matthews pointed out sufficiently w. ll off to V."'’ located in Pennsylvania than in £t likl one the totSri^^^ ' — •' ■ ■ ' T,,- neat liKe one. tne totaiitarians j;— , ^ widow with escape the _ necessity of pay.a^ against England soon, this will ever, if the war is still going! This fighting occurred near any other state, while Illinois .“r "“'’l dies, leaving e pnncipa reason on then,_ Britannia___stiU sij.i,y October 12 in the course',ranks second. Iciat^ theTork^Sse^ eooTS minor children, 'monthly pay- part of the price for the slums ® V»/ Cl 1 inciiv*on/«o rlr-\X*rT» ♦•no TTTQ for it. rules the waves. Few experts! „ There are som^ who believe dare anticipate what Europe,® ^ ^ 4,1, » ui h «■ *r that the possibility of famine will be lik^ if the war lasts four ^ 6 r s ee 1 imatelv 23 railwav em'ulovees on chimren wI;iq we under age points to the way that the die-or five years, as some military which the Admiralty sa,d therenf thS ITnltpd /"*;• seriously le (I8 if in schoolT. An insured Standard Act For each locomotive in ac- americans are trying to do. in'tive service, there are approxi- tators’ grip on Europe may fin-]authorities think it may. Thew*® no contact between ally be loosened. A hungry peo- people would be literally deci- main battle fleets. the the railroads State$. ments of survivors iijsurance down on the vraterfrrmt and in are made to his widow and to the alleys. If there w^re no more his children whp ^e under age to be said for the Fair Lab»r than that it is a pie, they reason, will revolt I mated — victims of war who JACQUELYN BODDIE FAMOUS AUTO ITUNT DRIVER By ABNER GORDON Although paint should nevn b« applied during periods ol ti)g or exceuive humidity, the dry ing of paint unditr what might b« termed normal “sticky’’ weather ii expedited by reducing its linseed oil content and increasing the liquid drier. Th« reduction in oil should never exceed 10% while as much a 1 qt of drier may be used per gal lon without reducing the durability of high quality paint To facilltBte brtuihipg, substitute one-half al much turpentine as the linseed oi? deleted. Following reriods of dampness, •How a surface to dry out thorough* ly before painting. Likewise delay •ach coat however long until the preceding one has set-up firmly. Since the weathering so often as sociated with a “sticky” climate is unusually severe on protective coat ing*—particularly lij the vicinity of salt water—only the most waather resistant paint will exhibit satisfao tory durability. To be on the safe tide, mix the paste white lead, pure raw linseed oil, turpentine and drier on the job to be certain as to the quality and formulation of the paint. White J«ad combines with linseed oil to form that highly adhesive, moisture proof film which assures seashore as well as inland homes that sama protection which makes White lead paint the standard coat ing for all vessels from ocean Mners to'rowboats. Q.—Suggest a raethod for remov ing scratches from a varnished sur face. 4.—Small scratches can Invariably be removed by careful stroking down the sniire length of each blem ish with a small, well-pointed, water-color brush which has been saturated with turpentine. For larger scratches, it is usually necessary to scrape off all the var nish from the marred areas down to the bare wood. Sandpaper or a sharp wood scraper is recommend- rd for thip work. Apply a sufficient number of fresh raTnish coats to the exposed wood, lb that tha patch or patches are lev- tfl. WI4 .tba .oHginal ftaicift. Allow each coat to set-up firmly before the next is tPPUiidl ' dry, level r^-V^aliheS areas with .0100 iaiMjiN^t. Fijiish 9tl by Inlying 1 blflt tiol* ih to- tha ^tim surtaea, . ^ ttL£ASS NO. 1»- extra mildness extra COOLNESS EXTRA FLAVOR In recent Isborstory tests. Camels burned 25% jiouJtr than the avcrasc of the 15 other of the largest-selling brands tcited—slower than >nty of them. That means, on the average, a smokiag Pltis equal to extra SMOKEt per PACKl THOSE IXTRAS IN SLOWER-BURNING CAMELS MAKE A GRAND DIFFERENCE TO ) ME. My THROAT 'THEBCTRA POCICETBOOK GET THE “EXTRAS” WITH SLOWER-BURNING CAMELS TNE CIQARETTE OF COSTUER TOBACCOS THE POCKETBOOK ^KNOWLEDGE (// BUSINESS SOP SOtmMMBHT IT costs T CeUTS TO f- " AlfTtSR IN THE U.S. • ms MOUNT, rue b £KNMenTPMys -me KAUKOStS OF A ceur 7t> tMfSnkuiihai. n THKes itiAWsn, 2 WA/H TO 6SOW « AWBAPPLt AMERICAN ■TOURISTS UST YEAR A BILLION AND A EQUIPMENT, «IPTS. SOUVTNIRS .niinded man and a close student worker’s widow who has reach- humane measure that w !1 lift a . ^ , the world ansoforth. he says ej ^ge sixty-five or the widow »reat many workfne t: le to Women constitute three per that the lower region is plan- ^ho has children under age 18 higher though still inadt-'quate cent of the total number of ning to opperate under a new jn her care receives three- , , ’ ^ • ..t. .. 1 u 679-ton Airone class, and a lit-, railroad employees in this management, and it is possible fourths of the amount of her ° living, that alone wou First sent to the bottom were two Italian destroyers of the insurance tie later the Ajax badly dam- country. |Liiai. me j.uiiuwniK wm ue me husband's primary _ aged the Italian destroyer Ar- approximately 33,- hell in the future; benefit and each of his" minor taghere, one of the newest'— - . ' “eo+on «,„oc,,.iona a. - 1,620-class, a communique ported, be enough.” It is said the crew of the bat tered Artagliere abandoned ship, the York sent her to the bottom and the British then dropped rafts for the Italians and summoned help for them by wireless. that the following will be the husband's ^ • ■ .T »» Crcfkett points 200 f r e i g hTand "passenger “satan, hitler, mussy-lena & co.” chiidrsn receiv'e7one-haTf o'f his x. re- , — hitler will no doubt be head-man primary insurance benefit with-devised for ^e?^■o he in certain limitations. ■ workers any nwre than it was '.iiat, Honr Japanese 'Ambassador Confers With Hull trains in operation daily on . railroads of the United States. down there. Nobody’s Business By GEE McGEE will be able to teech the devil hisself some schemes of his that will pr6mote horror, suffering, and pain that will make the place worthy of its name. mrs. square scolded art a right smart for indulging in such tsrriblt talk, but he said he knew of what he spoke ansoforth. A F*jew Items of More or Less Interest From Flat Rock the dog which bit the polees- man the other night did not miss jennie veeve smith, our have te rabbits therefoar he will a^ficient principle, is getting not have to take the pasture reddy to opn up the flat rock treatment, his head wa cut off high scholl next week, shs will andr sent to the state cappitol install some new coarses this where it was examined, the re- yggj. gjje plans to have a class port said it showed ml: dr. hu^ homex, allso one in cally-sen- bert green explained that ml ^nd will allso teech spell- meant that the dog was not riting these last two mad. his head was not sent back, gtu^dies have gradually crept the poleesman was bit while on ggholl teaching for the his beet; he woke up in time to years and how to do keep hisself from getting bit twice, it happened on his leg. these things seems to be a lost Art. a few of them will be tee- ched to spell along with other stuff. I for white workers, but he a *ds In addition to monthly bene- that because the Negro is a fits paid in this area, 47 lump- gin^l worker it seems certain sum death payments have been a very Iar?e pa made to survivors of insured benefits. workers who died this year. that three quarter* of These paym3nts ranged between S60.00 and $249.60. “ ^ rkera are n 'entitled to the v , • - Mrs. Matthews said that law—workers em prini;i^ where the insured wage earner ally in 1 r a d indus- dies and leaves no survivors tries. « v;el mills, entitled to monthly benefits, a rh aaai and letun.cr plantb, lump-sum death payment is slaughter and pasking bousos, made to the widow or widower automobile, textile and tobacco or children or parents of the factories deceased. The maximum lump- Divisi i sum death payment to near re- f Department of Lab atives IS s^ times the primary ^ ^ insurance benefit. For example, ■' ttt ^ if calculations show that the W^.n-tor^ surance benefit is $23.50 and it hnago ann Cleveland office and is found that there is no sur- employs a iolored erc.nmist nud vivor entitled to monthly ben^ rolored spertors and fits, then a relative who is e#5 stenographers. some of our recent candy- dates which got badly defeated in the election a few weeks ago have quit coming to church. !they took up this habbit whenjgQj^g monney to opperate on till they announced for oifis. rev. j^g^t december, when taxes come When ('an I Go To War? our town counsel! Is trying to devise ways and means to raise will waite was glad to welcome them back into his fold, but his fold would not hold them, they Washington, D. C. — Photo | are now saying that his church shows Japenese Ambassador is full of liaors and hipper-crits Kensuke Horinouchi talking mr. slim chance, jur., who ran with reporters at the State De- for the leggislature said no less tUB FIRST 'AUCUlMC QUH' WAC Utet7 By THE AMVRICW4 IN /a60^ n CON*l*TTO or A SCORt Oft MORC VemiUTE dun BARRELS M3UI4TEP ON A partment last week after con ferring with Secretary of State Cordell Hull on the far Eastern situation. Plant funds are figured to en able a 36,000-plane quota. TM aotomobilk Mpusnty iL MisB Perkins says that defense will bring record rise in jobs. McNary assails Hull trade pact as example of double talk." European investments here at end of 1939 put at 6,698,000,000. than 25 members had promised to vote for him. he got only 3 at their box and vot^ 2 of them hisself. yores trulie, mike lark, rfd, corry spondent. (Hbusehold Hint I Roll the edses of banana slices I Ir^paprika before adding them to I the fruit salad. It-gives a pretty ' touch of color and nice flavor to i the salad. fall bizness has opened up with a bang, our grocery stoars are setting the woods on fire, so to speak, the corner cash man claims that his sales for last week jumped from 11$ to 16$. the othr stoar done equally as well, the public is buying better groceries, very little fat-back tmeat is being invested in: they havegone to ham and breakfast bacon, we are all happy to see this deluge of bizness. w rote rogger babson about it. w? thirl a, -hev fifth coHvia passed thru town nirr’ t.^ > left handbills with a cross and a skull printed on it. olsum moore found 2 of same in his front pi- MR. MERCHANT SEE THAT SHE READS YOUR AD IN THESE CX)LUMNS be .‘19 S’.9 goes SHOPPING Thomas Bernie, Jr., youthful player in The Mirek I full-length feature, “The Ramparts We ^ Congressman Stowell. Just li^ all the •>g Tommy and the elder Stowul! are . c.. duh in the picture, which is th«* T , country dimng the last wnr. I the Carolina Theatre for four (mys stairtMg i20th. The film shows Hitlw's terror JQm **T!w iFire."
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Oct. 19, 1940, edition 1
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