BOOl^OMIC HIGHUGHTS THAT
AFFECT THE DINNER PAIL
Tliat Aff«ct Tb* DiB-
MT PliM, Diviimid «ad
Tmx BiDt of Brwj IndividiuL
influf'nre in ACri^
There soonis to be little doubt
thnt Muwolini i« on the »lwn
Katioital ud latern»tioiua (prude an«l that the ma^rnificent
PrhtWW Inseparable froni i>n>piro he ennsioned has
Local Welfare. rhance of beinff realized. II
IT IS OBVlcl'S that the purposeiDuee ha* but two alternatives,
of British tratee\" now is to eli-jboth of them unjileai^ant from his
minate Italy a« a iiugor bellijyer-jjioint of view—he must either
ent in the war. That thoupbt un-!surrender to England, or ask that
qaeotionably underlay the decent ^Hitler save him. The first elter-
Britiaii naval iavaxion of the.native is extremely unlikely—Qer-
Adriatie Sea—a bvl;j- of w-ater, many rould not jiennit it without
whieh, on tfce bans of fi«rhtinr jriskinif a tmendous loss of pree-
fihip* a«d manpower, Italy should itipe. The second alternative mean*
be aUe to control -with ease. Enp German don>ination of Italy. The
land is rapidly liquidating Italian (Italian people, jroinff by the judff-
jment of the be*t observer*, will
not likf that, but there will
little they ean do about it. Uncon
firmed reports say that Oespato
nfyent* are already in Rome, and
when Churchill said the other dny
in Commoilg that he expected an
all-out German attack ■ within two
months, he was not talkinf? through
his hat. It in the logical move for
it is known that the German air jthe Oerm'an air force has substan-
force in eoavoying troops, to Al-jHil«*r to make. And the fact'that
banin. It looks aa if from now on.tially reduced the intensity of it*
t
Mussolini will be only Hitler’k. raids over Britain also leads to
stooge. the helife that Germany is pre-
If England does succeed in eli-|paring for a decisive blow again-
minantig or greatly reducing Ita- st England.
lian military and naval power, it| England is superby prepared to
will be a major victory. At the resist invasion, even though she
same time, it will bring it in-jis aa yet inadequately prepared to
jcreased danger of German at- carry the war to German on e
tempt at invading England. The,Continent. Expet opinion generally
British blockade is extremely .holds that Hitler’s great oppor-
jeffective, and the part of Europe tunity was directly after the
*the Fuhrer controls is running *ev«cuation of Dunkirk—^that Eng-
short of essential supplies. So, land could not have successfully
MERRY XMAS
To Our Colored Friends
Full Line Of Santa Claus
Merchandise for the Whole Family
EAGLE STORES
> (5c & 10c)
W. Trade St. Charlotte, N. C.
Join Our 80th
Series Today
4^ and S’"*
On Your Savings
WHY TAKE LESS?
A Thrift and Home Fiiuncing hstitntion
Mutual Building & Loan
Asseciation
F. L. McOOY, CHAIRMAN OF BOARD .
C. a SPAULDING. Ptwd«nt . •
, R L. HcDOUGALD, Sec’y«-Treas.
U4We«t Parrish* Street PHONE J-3921
816 Fayetteville Strtet « PHONE F-5921
WINE
AND
At
DINE
Archie’s Bar
and Grill
601 E4st First Street
Specialties in
Breakfasts - Lunches - Dinners
Imported and Domestic Wines
I Pints 15c - Pints ZSc - Quarts 45c
.4.
BUNNIES IDEAL BOTTLE BABIES
so anggvnta th*>t the plant bed be
loeated convenient to a sonjrce of
water, and preferably near the
house, because cmifltant attention
is required during the develops
ment of the young {Hants. “It i«
also desinrt)le” h® says loc
ate the bed« so that they will be
protected as much as possible
from etrong winds.”
Chicago, HI., Spl CFI Photo to this paper Mueller.—These
little bundles of white fur were o^han^ when their mother
was killed by a police dog, but tlvey are thriving as bottle ba
bies and will grow up to take part in the International Sports
men’s Show to be held here from February 22 to March 2.
DOUBLED
h. O. Sheets of Chestnut Hill
township in Ashe County saya be
has grazed tiwice as many oows on
a pasture to whioh he ap(died su-
perhosphate this ^ring as he did
last yean
ALEXANDER
FUNERAL HOME
323 SOUTH BREVARD STREET
Day Phone 8431 Night Phones 3-6027, 3-2472
BREVARD ST. BARBER SHOP
Shower Baths... 15c
N. G. EDWARDS, Prop.
231 South Brevard St. Charlotte, N. G
Narrow Tobacco
Plant Bed Is
Recommended
Four good reasons for consruct
ing a narrow tobacco plant bed
are listed in pre-season recom
mendations to tobacco grow«rs by
Dr. Luther Shaw, plant patholo
gist of N. C. State College. He
also suggests the importance of
the proper location for the plant
bed. , I
“If the tobacco bed is built
narrow,” Dr. Shaw said, “more
resisted a determined invasion
then. At the present time, they
think, Britain has all she needs to
keep an aggressor from her
shores.
DANCE
To One of our Coin Operated Phonogrraphs — Latest
Records. We Distribute the Wurlitzer Simple phono
graph — See Us For Special Rates for Your Party,
Dance Or Other Socials.
B. L BRYAN
pay Phone 8753
Night Phone 2-0130
f . -
Jacob’s Radio Service
Honest Wlork - Reasonable Prices,
No Charge For Inspectioaa
408 E. Fiist Street
Telephone 9712
pants are produced per square
yard; the danger of trampling on
plants while meeding or pulling
is 'avoided; the planta can be
watered more easily and uniform
ly; aud fourth, an^ inoet impor
tant, narrow beds can be equipped
and treated for blue mold with
satisfactory resulti than wide
ones. ’ ’
“The benzol or paradiehloro-
benzene . fumigation methods are
the best for controlling blue
mold,” Dr. Shaw declared. “Cop
per oxide spray is also satisfac
tory when applied in advance of
the first appearance of the disease
on the farm. The spray acts best
as a preventative, while the fumi
gants will kill the mold after it
h®s infe(>ted the plat bed.”
The State College specialist al-
BANG’S
A plan for the official recogni
tion of vaccination of caJvcs as
an aid in cooperative Bang’s dis
ease has been presented by the
Federal Bureau of Animal Indus
try.
DOWN
A corn crop of lower quality
than last year’s unusually good
harvest in indic%ted by inspeotions
of early receipts at representative
rn Belt markets, seys the U. S.
Department of Agriculture.
For each pound, of fuel used in
freight service, the railroads ia
1940 hauled nine tons of freight
and equipment tffie mile, the
highest average in record.
Household Hint
II yon like bacon dry and crom-
Ny, try thia method of cooking It.
Lay atrips In m eola frying pan.
Heat alowly and pour off tha fat
aa loon aa it coUcets. Turn fre
quently with a fork. The bacon ii
don* whan it haa a dull appear*
anca and ia drr.
i
WANTED AGENTS . B
1 TO SELL I
PAN-TONE LAXATIVE TONIC ■
^ Attractive Proposition To Distributors:
S “Free with initial order for one dozen tonic: one
S year’s subscripi^ion to The Carolina Times—with or-
5 der of two dozen or more we will include one sipper
2 Medidne Case.
H We have thousands of Ministers now selling our
I line of medicine.
■
8" Pan American Distributing Co.
P.O.Box 1627 Gharlc^te, N.G.
'SHGE 'S^kLE'
NOW GOING ON
HERE ARE SOME OUTSTANDING VALUES
Comolete
BUIUHNG SERVIE
'REMODELING
••••NEW CONSTRUCTION
••••ROOFING SERVICE
••••BUILDING SUPPUES
Esimat^ Gladly Furnished
For Painting, Papering and
Decorating we use ROGERS
PRODUCTS.
SMALL PROFIT, LARGE VOLUBIE
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
W$ Uie LMig'Ufe LOGAN*
LONG ASPHALT B0(W1NG
BSCLUnVELY.
tmOOifPANY OPERATES ON A VOLUME BASIS
Home Modemizatlon
and Supply Co.
pjili tf ^ Dwteai.N.a * Phoaej-4821
TT
UNCLE SAM’S LOAN OFFICE
At
205 E. Trade St. Phone 8276
Is The Place To CHRISTMAS SHOP
SPECIAL BARGAINS in
1. Suits ; $5.95 and Up
2. Overcoats ^..$5.95 and Up
3. Jackets „.$3.95 and Up
4. Watches $5.95 and Up
5. Men's and Ladies’
Rings u$5.95 and Up
•# We lend money on all personal
Property ' -
Including School Oxfords
Theiw shoes need no intro
duction, they  are nationally
advertised {ootwear for wom-
a k •!•
DR. AUBREY L. PALMER
:; EYES EXAMINED!
GLASSES FITTED! :
(Opposite Public Library) 317-A N. Tryon St.
We maintain a completely equipped office for the
exclusive convenience of the Colored People.
$199
ONE LOT MEN’S
Florsheim Shoes
Short lines and closeout
styles in black and brown,
very special during this sale,
while they last at only—
$5.95
ENTIRE STOCK OF FALL AND WINTER
GREATLY REDUCED
On this rack ' are u gwd
shoes as we h9ve4n''obr^oi«.
Short lines in bracks,' hcQwiis,
etc, in suedes, leatheis and
combinatimis—
$1.99 Pair
Portage Shoes
FOR MEN
Popular styles popularly
priced* They are to be had
in the styles that young men
are demanding,. . including
blacks and browns. Regular
ly priced to $7.50,
$3.95 to $5.95
!•••••••••••••#
Roscoe Griffin Slioe Company
114 W, MAIN ST.
DURHAM, N. C.
I