itaM
33a
‘MUK SHADOW
OflK STARS
I By-f}bb&^allace
^»»y«rHt»w»rOyAi«e«)^^
*«»—YeBB QinmM IB Jumrn^u* TUa** m Tm Colvum. P«r •
•Wwfc • •. »mi miy tit tot mf mrw Amoioor RxAsmo k Luoit
D*i Cmait m4 mm1*« hf man aafl • iwilwlil ktt«r of frM Advkt aaalyB-
iu (1mm (I) QMMiMM prtmdr. Sim TM* fd smm. a«UnH Md Urtlxlit* u
■I aad piMM >f hi a tUmPti wtloft e* jroar Mply.
tMM# «0 «K ilBSr WALLACt, tmt THE dAKOUNA TIMES, t. O.
Mm ?n, DVMHAM, N. C^MOUNA
he «liildr«a ont of his ftght. Ym
>t '4oara* h« is going to do better^
ihhotigh tii« ch«ng« migbt no(
f jm "mm to ahoir him mol**
[indo«M And •oxurideration hll
Iiinkiiijg qprees ‘would grow far-
hcr Nem eoold him vhil«
Irioldag:
BOO—I married * gir^ she sttd
lum aepanted, the has * ehUd
tDd I vaot %o know if it i* mine
>r notf !
—^The kid is yoniji al
right. ffiie’a the goat in the oaae
Mt yoa. My anggMtion ia that jon
lo Tight thin^ and go bMk
lOBie to yaax nife and child.
CKBr—Kind Sir, I have a drlnk-
Qg inaband and when he
hrfok he jnat qoarrels all the
inje and acta mean to the child*
leii. Wiil he get any better or
lo«« Bomeona have him fixed f
Ane: ^ While ht ia under the
n£ln««eof drink, try to ke.pp*^^
Lai|[est LoW'Rent
Housing IVoject lo
World To Receive
First Tenants Soon
, ft
WAflHINGTON — The largest
low rent housing development foo:
Kagroes in the world wiU receive
it* firat tenants this month. In
fi&i4ua£T touches on the" first
aowfileted houses of the Ida B.
Wellp Homes which are being
Livestocit Outlook
For 1941 Is Bright
A bright outlook Cor Uvestoek
farmers in 1941 ia indciated by
the inereaaed defense aictivity,
say« Fhrof. £. H. Hostetler, State
College animal husbandman. ' Peo
ple eat more nffeat when they are
working and earning regularly”
he pointed out, "and the farmer
who eontbinee livestock rodue-
tion with eotton or tobacco grow
ing will benefit the most
Piof. Hostetler says that the
re-employment will help the live-
atoek cotton farmer in two ways,
namely. Worken eaa utilise more
oottjon and they oan eonsome
more of the livestoek prodocte
that are products through* the
feeding of eottonseed by pro-
duets. I j i':
In this eHine0tion, the State
Cdlege leader cited a reeent ea-
timate^that one hour’a ^raga re
ceived by the average American
will buy 2.1 poanda of beef,
whereas the same amonat of la
bor will earn an Englishman only
1.4 pounds of beef, a German 0.9
of a pound and a Roseian 0.3 of •
burlqr prodneen durioc the mon
th waa $3430 above the Dieember,
1090, ai^^«c« pHea-
Salea reports to Janaary 1 are
shown in the aeeompanying table.
The Nepo Tmher
Needs A Oedit,
Union To Tide Over
ake place right away. I feel tbal boUt witii United Staites Housing
AotSority funds.
0eon trucks and vans loaded
wUh furniture will begin tte job.
0# wofii^ 1,M2 familiee from
^eir old homes in the hemmed in
i£VP—I received my re^nf a. 10 aaled ''black belt” of ttie na-
ireeka *go and you anajyiod[tioit% eeeocd largest ciAy to the
ease to a perfection. It eoold
t hATe been any better. I am
yon now to aak you am I
in quitiog my jobf If you
~y stay I will do so, and if yon
y •t*y J .will do so, and if yoa
y p&ek up hodc, line, and sinker
is alill okay by me.
Ana: Xow is no time to make a
Battle the situation out
til the spring of the year, A-
Eaater time you will be
eite of the new project—an are*
of about 11 city Mocks. I
The nea/t houses in simple mod
em style—^there are 126 separate
strvciares in ^ hge develop-
meni—wiU provide homes for
thousands of people who are nonv
foveed to Uve in one of the worst
glqzD areas of the country.
pound—^when meat is available at
any prise.
basic IMl farm outlook
Indieates that redpotions Sn unon-
plojpment, eoupled with ineraaaed
those
been elaaeed as unemployed,
should 2\Bise the demand by oon-
sumers for such fanu produsts as
meat, dairy and poultry products'|
vegetables and some fruits. Ouri'hark .sompaoies
DURHAM — tlie Nevn> teach
er must boneir H leaf from the
book of his prcgreaaive white
fellow teacher and oiganise a
Teadiers' Crsdii Unioo.
During thie period of ttie year,
or the a^^oaching, Christmaa
holidays, the need of aneh an ur-
ganization is more keenly fsH y
many Negro teaohen. While vari-
oufl iadustriid plante will pay
their employees, in addition to
their regular wages a nioe fat
bonus, a teacher wifi.not >eeeive
one red sent of what he has earn
ed in December until sometime in
the Haippy New Tear. ,
This stete of affairs is lainely
doe to the faet, that instead of
reoeiving: weekly salarkis as t^ey
do in Texas, or at, least se|mi
iiMnthly ae the mty school
Refuses To Replace
Negro Musicians
With Nordicn
NEW YORK — Beeanae he
doean’t believe in Jim Orowism.
Joe SuBivan, famous -white band
leader this week tamed down the
jolfer of a Miami Bea^ hotel
{operator to play an engag«ment
tWe, 4>roviding he would get
rid of his sepia mnsie markers.”
SuIlivan’B band is • six piece
eombination with Sullivan plajring
the piano the only white musician
in the sr0w. l%e nnit i* now play
ing the Fomous Door Ckfe, on
S2nd Street and before thait j-lay
ed for several months at Cafe
Society.
Bnllivan said, in an intervie»w
this week that his present mixed
ere>w ie tiie musical goal for which
he has striven sinee
Samnd T. Uouel, Soeial and pro
gram eonunittee, Pariiam E. Don-
ell. Sick and Lookout aliMnmittce,
Henry Holman, Reporter
James H. Riefamond, S«uvaDt-at-
arms SSddie B. Baldin.
Dorothy Maynor
TeDs 6m Story
hi True Story
NEW YORK — In • *pesM
article in the current True Story
liagaalne, one ol the nation’s
largest Love Story magaaifae n-
veab her own story titled "She
Bball make Music,'’ Dorothy
Maynor whose magnifieent voice
thrill thousands annuity has won
a pnHninent piaee in the heart of
mnsie loven
6he ia a daughter of a Metho
dist miaister in Norfolk, Va., and
the days attended Hampton Institute where
vbo hava not hibitive*
The teacher
tm, teaeheni are still the vietims
of ^ payiqg system wftkh erigiu-
ated ilk the dsjm of tbs little red
school hooa^ «ltan a definite pna
sohod budg^ vat somMkai j?n>-
%
when he tsed t« play in Chicago’s -whea slia entered school had
backrooms with ^e old time planned to teach domertis arts*
colored greats. ^ student there joined tbe
worked ,Tery hard to'ehoir and toured with the group
shape this band into its present between her studies.
,|play!ng eondition’» he said “andl After return trip ftwn Europe
the last thing in tlie world I would'with the choir, riie changed her
do woald be to abandon it, even studies and took up mosie still
for offers five time* what I’m now with the idea in mind to teaoh.
reeeivinsr. I*ve tfwaya wanitM an I ^^fted several appearenees with
oA sompoeed of eoloaed and ciioir, a friend persuaded her
white mnakiaDa because mwis • to study in New Yoi*, there she
one of the medioms ihroi^ turned to the stage. She rapidly
which the barriers of racSai pre- ^ the ^tention of sritiss
who finds himaetf judiae ean be broken.*' condnetods. Her deep faith io
short of fond* at the Cbriatmaa
season must eftan seek civdit at
stotea as- wall as tnm to loan
with . .titeir ex-
North Carolina cotton and to-
bacoo fanners might aa well face
these facts and diversify their
operations” Hoetetler declared-
In conclusion, the hus~
bandman suggested that farmers
get in touch with their county
farm
'Re Ohioago “Wack belt” ia a diseuas with
narrow ai^ stretehtng sotsthwaT^ repwsentetives of thb Stete
fnoDi the Loop. In ’t lire some Extension Service the
_ best type* of livestock to raiae
than experts say the area -o^d,^J. «>« P^ticular community n
adequately house. Every year the
situation has become iwoive since
the Negro populaition is growing
and at the same time business and
commencial enterprisea have been
taking over property in the area
fonnerly used for residential pur
posea. "Negro housdng’' according
to Horace R. Oaytton writing in
t^e magazine Social Action, "is
the number one explosive in the
eHy of rhi«a?o.”
Althoug4i N^ifroes from Chic
ago’s loiwest income group, the
inaneially able to get a felw peo- 200,000 Negroes, 80,000
told and make a new start ^Qy
here yon desire.
A. R.— I need s«ne help, A
Oman took mjr huriumd away
I have spent all the money I
rake and scrape to get him
and still I don't have }iiin.
yroxk but spent all my money
to get him to leave this
1 »nd eome home. TdJ me. if he
AOS': Honestly,* yon are wasting'
?ai7 iima tk«t y«« Mm.
on would cease this foolishness
f giving your money to pewle
~ , can've iav»vwv
jip el^ they y®”'rentals they must pav Sn the ccm*
i^and you wo^d be better offi belt" homes are
eveiy way T^e the money and ^ comparatively
nd It on clothes fix your hairU„„ u-
Price Is Down
For Flue - Cured
doiny so, you will meet new
'ends and show this husband of
idoiv a thing or two. He isn't
to return to you.
lost my husband in July
nd r hare given him up the best
poold as Qod willed. My only
.typbter .18,^ears old has wre*ed
.life with a baby and no hns-
And 1 am now burdened
• debi and hare to stay
and oare for her baby and
’t g«t out to work. I am to
own hearts and disgusted that
fee) like giving op and leavinif*
Ana: — T^ou and your daughter
than those that must be paid by
t members of other racial groups.
In the USHA project the average
rent will be $14.03 a month.
eioudUa lUrlid hnbin g,ie dt
The devrfopmentj buiit by the
Chica^ Housincr Autihority at a
east of $8,681,000 of which 90
fjeremt represents a USHA loan,
is oonvenieniily located near traps
portation Hues, churches, and
schools. The site itMlf 'a land-
Waped and provides recreational
faeUities and in addition H ad
joins two parka.
The pro,fect bears the name of
North Carolina’s tobaoeo grow-
erg sold $484,974,920 pounds f
producers' tobaoco for an averagft;
of-17.30 per hundred pounds
through December- 31, compared
with 745,915,961 pounds for an
average of $15.82 per hundreds
pounds over the same period Iasi
year, J. J. Mwgan, statistician of
the State. Department of Agricul'
,t^, reported yesterday.
tqrtionate rstas of interest. Often
the reputatiw of the teach«x as
wejl as basiiisas mnat jmffcr r»-
vfnes becuaae of an antujuated
paying system which long sine# work with,
served its'd^y and generation.
But, these facts make it all the
more 4pparent why Negro teaoh-.
era should make a change, adjust
ihcmselvss. to conditions, and or
ganize a credit union. By making
changes man has . been able to
survive, while, animals that didn’t
have much sense, like the dinor
a^ur, wve unable to change and
n9 longer «xiat« «ipon the face of
the earth.
A change (o a modem systebi
of paying*to meet th« present day
Longr time ago,’^ he eontinued,'religion and reiigious aetivitives
“the idea of white and eolored sonree and inspiration
playing together in the eame band her mnae.
was lau^^ed at but today this, . , -
myth Is being ihattered. The’^.^———■ —
meniwrs of my ork are all agree
able fellows and I find them
gentlemen and a perfect set to
Baptists Of North
Carolina Elect
Executive Secretary
RALEIGH —The
Statist Convention of
Carolina unanimously elected the
Rev. 0. £• Qriffin of Mebane as
exeeutiye seeretary at a special
Nobody’s Business
Bit Ckne McGee
8. L.OU1SK ALOEE. WTTtmore*,
Ohio, has Joined staff of Nsttrmat
Tuberculosta Association aa fpe«ls'
.leld worker on Negro Pro*r«m.
UoiOiikv
HmBdCiili
WteDtTnDt?
what I did for a living. I intimat
ed to him that was a powerful
personal question but I proceeded
to tell him of my daily routine,
and let him make up his own
mind as to whether ox not I
should a livelihood from such
efforts.
First, I explained to the man
that I go to my (wholesale) >4
fiss every morning as eartly as
the cook will permit me to eat
brefUcfast. I open the mail, an
swer such stuff as needs to be
answered, ask the folks in the
place bow’s things and then 1
usually find some federal or state
or connty or city tax inquiries to
look after. Also a few wages and
hours questionnaires to abc>orb
and to reidy to.
The Way We See Things
According to Berlin, the British
have never been able to drop
bombs on ^ything in Germany
except churches^ hospitals, grave
yards, fiA ponds and open spaces.
It looks like they would hit a
train 01^ depot or something kind
General accidental some time. But
North every German bomb, if you take
the Win’d of a German for it,
tnds right kerd«tt ffi lop o^ an
ammunition dump, or a railroad
Is and liiiilmiii 9onditions ,§esBion at the First Baptist chureh station, or an airplane factory, or
w»ald greatly enhance the poai-
tion of teaebei* a| well as ibU'i-.
*nW But,.Neg:ro teamen musiii
in Raleigh this week.
. He will sBoceed the Rev. W. 0.
SomwviUe, who resigned to be-
nbt «it supinely And. wait^ QonstriM general ^ecryta^ of the
t^.e - chan^ee • come stowly, . theyj^^^t; Oarey Foreign Mission Con-
Deceinber sales repotted at 9.
ve not go to 4hrash this thing B. Wells, crus^ln,r edi-
at home. Your daughterand edu^tor-one of ihe n»-
a. .a IV «»^!t>on'8 first NegW) women lourna-
fortune isn’t a« bad as it 4>’
an. She wiU settle down *ndj
wHhin the next few eaM.
she doee, the baby will go|
her. , ; ^
AT—I wpuld like to know why
*t I love my htubandf I try to
ok it looks like I just can't. He
very good to me, gives me any*
I aak for, but he trcis to
and he don't know
thing. I try to tcAl him some-
‘-y and he won’t listen.
Ans:—'When two bull headed
^dks get together one has got to
a diplomat. That’s your job.
e loves yon, provided well, gen-
ns with, his money, so what
ore do you want. You love your
TUlbiand, but when yon t>wo have
fose you hold a grudge and he
Let him be the boss md
onr home life will be happy.
DO—-Whs^a can I find the young
ellow who played this trick on
and how tell him about itf
An$: — Let the matter drop,
on have nothing to gain and
verything to lose by thing into
open. Forget it
•'II . I . , in > ■ ..
We rarely iliink these paragra-
sn are smart or witty never-
ela*, we hai»« to write 'em whe*
er yon read-'em or not.
Iktereat Grows In Beef Cattldt
That interest in better beef
cattle is continuing to grow in
Yancey County is evidenced by
the fact that there are 17 more
purebred bulls now than a year
•go, lays Farm Agent R. H.
Crouse.
a wharf or a ship or
women and children.
a crowd of
It takes only about one third of
my time to make tax returns for
ourselves and a few friends who
don’t know how to make them
either. About 10 per cent of the
balance of my time is spent n
answering inquiries about the re
turns already made and making
small remittances to take care of
errors, oversights, excess deduc
tions, refunds for mistakes made
in respect to gifts, donations and
contributions. ''
Won't it be nice to get a rest
I ^tertain a large number of
ovemment men. They check and
double check me and my
few times every year. I
all kinds of government inquiries
aboat what we get for com me«d
and bay and eottonseed meal and
from John L. Lewis? He possibly alfalfa. I have to tell somebody
njust rise, like . whits fellow^r
t^ers , ao4 , 4a. the . seibessary
t^ing tOfSi^Te. ' ... :
'^*143.^ , /
E)W
\'i' tttP VAJ^QUISBI^
']pie te«ritpi3r of my ji««r^i.
Tliat \iie^ took embrittled.
> . staad^'- i . . ; -
5^6,103 pounds returned grower?
M*averaj^ of $12,63 per ^undi«d,
or $1.56 less Uxan. the December
1939 price.'
"Warehousemen in the old belt
sold 5,798,978 pounds of product
era' tobacco during Deoember for^On olfl^er It UT«d'»i^.
an average pf $12.72, compared' Akd dlfMUnt' .by s^Qkstin^
with $12-93 fqr the same month oft .* ' .
1939’' Morgan said. “Farmer* ' • '
this area have.-reiseived an average j COUW pA^ft^bAo,
of $17.49 per hundred for the 64, i With it woi
604,4d8 pounds iiold to date,|The saiisfaction of the mad. -
compared with $15.31 per hundred Now by suddeu rfaVery
[Vention of America, Thirty seven enough money from recent'every Monday morning by mail to
years pld, he is ^ native of Eliza- -
for corresponding 1^ sales
"Season’s podueers' sales on
the eig^t middle belt markets, oiwt
closed for the season, amounted
to 99,948,121 pounds, averaging
$16.58 per hundred, compared
with 148,656,379 pounds sold ur-
ing the 1939 season for an aver
age of $15.70.’*
Burley toboeco sales on the
Asheville and Boone maritets aver
aged $19.41 per hundred for the
2,750,852 pounds sold during
December. The average price paid
My hieart provM your hypothsis
An isolated, heart may bo
Takan with a single kiss,
’-Selected
•U my ideaa
When smokiOLf
■oan
When not fink apon the
floor.
And BQ wer* *11
joken^
the greatest
'-Elected,
WATCH!
For thci Forthcomiiifir Date of the
Long:-Talked of Play , , ,
“IT PAYS TO ADVERTISr
Given in the
B. N. DUKE AUDITORIUM
SOON; A.N.C.C. ^
Watch For The Date In The
CAROLINA' TIMES
mm
ro«
uv»i«
mi B«r, rwihrt —il INMiy.
£•/«• fSOSW With kmth
be& City an^son' of a long line of
Baptist churchmen^ He if the
gtvndSon of * the late Rev. Elijah
H. Qriffii4 pioneer Bi^ist- mini^
ter- of eitetem North Carolina- The
fon of Dr. Chas. H* D. Griffin,
who .pastored' Comer Stone Bap-
'tis^. Church, Elizabeth City, itf.
Lj‘Central Baiptiflt church, Berkley
orlolk,‘ Va. and now the pastor
of U>e historic Fii*t Baptist
Ohor^, Fannville, Ya. He Is the
nSephew of Dr. G. D. Griffin, fotin-
eiily of-New--Jersey, now ot H51i*a
b^iA CHty. He is ^so the nephew
of the ^te Dr. W. S. Creecy
Rich Square, N. C. outstanding
Baptist pastor and Educator.
He went to school at Elixabetii
Oity and graduated at Shalw Uni
versity with A. B- and B. D. de
grees. He has held pastorates at
the Lovely Hill Baptist Cburch '’f
Warrenton, N. C., the First Bap
tist chnreh of Boxboro and the
Rm Baptist Church of Mebane
where under his leadeiship he has
recently completed a new brick
chnreh edifice.
Taking office immediately, the
new secretary will continue the
woik of unifying Uie 1,700 church
es and 275,000 members of colored
Baptist Churches of the state, in
a program of cooperation in fore
ign and home missions and Chris
tian education. ^
deals to permit him to live in
whom I sold sugar and shorts and
com meal—arid name any persons
suspected of making any bootleg
items. I have
i far.
kingly style from now on. We
don’t know of any good he hae
ever done but we don’t know every'licker from such
thing. He has caused more distrust'never named one
and trouble and discontent than
any other man that ever lived. I work occasionally for my
Mabbe Lewis and Bridges will buy firm, but moat of my time is
themselves a big luxury liner and taken up, after getting tax mat
tQur the world. If they ever stop ters fixed temporarily in prepar-
we hope John L will take up his ing state and county tax returns,
abode in Italy and Bro. Bridges'applying for licenes plates for
,wUl naturall want to live in his trucks and ears, paying, liability
dear old Russia. Suits us. insurance for this and that and
the other, making returns to the
city for this and that and so
forth, then we have to let the
so much and I highway boys tell us once or twice
mcks
Smqde tUp Puy
tect Flock’s HeaUi.
Whenever yoa taavs a tmd coM yosl
try to tet lots ot rmt, keep wana.
perl)^ take a aaUd lanttve, satf
cat rlsh In vttasdtns. bsouMS
yoa have found tiuss tilings aid
natnre tn throwing off tbf eoM.
It’s Just as posslhis to a 1m*
throw oS her cold, asdedlne to
Onfton Lotbrofi, bead at Os flsDir*
tattoo Department Purina’ MUIb.
-AHtumgh no one aeons to
Jtmt what eaasss coWs
WjesTTh fci isetnfc frnmjm
■tntsd that sdMs Id
caoHd ]9y a isfssilai^
UnXavonit#
popfly Tcntilatcdi
exposure to soki wit
reduce tbs radstanes ef a iaife «pi
raadcr It men smcejjitfMs t» Itt
liUection. The need Ur good eam
adequate nutrition, and a socltatlB^
prognim iihleb will help
tntzodoetkm of this inffeetlan Is
readily i^iparent*
in ditckena as a mis taegtia
with a thin nsial dta^barfe tfOtrita
by a eoflectloc git cbeeiv inatcrlid fa
the sinutes of the hsad anfl a sveQr
Ing about the area, tbif affe^tid
Urd ihoin a k»s of appettts; 00
In productkm and bodywelgbt* aod
becomes droopy.
If infsctions colds ahoold bnatt
o«l in your Ho^ X^ittuep saggssts
tbe tcllowlng sevenpi^ podltiy
sanitatioa pngram— ^
1. eliminate draftih daaqcMM
and crowding.
X Scrub fountains with % stiff
bnish daily and dlilnfsct
a ^Silovpnn
Ik dye tbs bbd* » wild ttaak If
it appears ncceamy.
^ Clean the poultiy booss tiKatv
oofbJ^ aod disinfect wttb a
^ Qn-ao-Xto sohitKn.
. plenty of diy Utter,
i. Immediately venore tb«
birds and bom those sttteb
dls.
I, When evidence of oolds
observed, eloss the becae ^
dost tbe birds with Chlonaa
Folder until tb«y
ly.‘Qe|«fit wttlL tV^t
daajr until tbe UM* Aar Jbl*
pryivenifnt.
T, icesp tbe bteds oo f«A f^fL
IS feed ooQsuamitiaa
fe«d Leyena cbeAsi at
To forUMr incieaie fsai
sqmpUon tt msar be
t6 add te tbe laying pmaii
i^petiser Uke
Eotroa's Non: auonoMt Qriribi
fee and Ob^-B^Ton are
our dtstflbutur ftr olVbgH
to help Qontsoi tbe oojds
derekjp in their eWqlwe.
complets dirsettsm ~
It wouldn't hurt the country '^o
terrible if Friend Hugh Johnson
would stop talking
so loud. He hasn't been any great I a year that our old cars and ^
blessing to the country. If be hai aint fit to be on the public roads, Crfii^f HrnipiMf •'? r 1 it ■
not of been so Hitler-like with by that time, I’m broke,.humilated
the NRA, it might have done emaciated, fidgity and trying to iColul lujLIPC
better. Some folks are now worry think up some kind of business 1 JRmmm
ing because they feel that he can get into that I wouldn’t have I « WbMAK teles artel
might try to get back into the to work for nothing most of thej /V. rte flnda fcpylt
Democratic party again. Tlie New time and would let me mkae a kttW vv *9?
Deal got rid of a few thorns in fair living without having tj lie
the flesh just in time not to have 4lK>ut it.
thmi around their neck. Nowl .— ■ ——
ain’t no time to have things a- a||^ • i J A aa
round your neck except collars >^|)3[113 AM AlliCa
and ties, and they ought tc fit I ^ e m mi '
i«« Lead To The
The Three C’s Gub
M Officers
For the New Year
Wednesday night the Three 0*8
Cbb tield their semi-annual eleo-
fion of officers for 194L Tbe
folkfwing were elected: President
J>avid }ihnore,. Yiee President
Eugene G. ^ort, . Seeretary,
James E. BesTee, Assistant Seere-
taiy Jubn T. Long, Treasurer,
(^haaa P. Lyons, Business mana
ger, John T. Long, Auditor, Par*
hau E. Donnell, Chaplin James
*S. Seott, membeiship eoaunittee
ut"‘ nlEnglish Channel Wh
grows cotton to sell to buy gnano|^ 117I11 Da 117^11
to grow eotton with. The tobacco,if ttl if 111 DtJ ffvU
farmer prodiKes tobacco one e e •
year and sells it so’s he will have ijhe great British victory in
money enough to grow another a frw»ft, which grows more ‘om-
erop of tobacco the next year to pi^tg gvery day, has definitely
sell so’s he can grow some more removed the threat of an Italian
for nothing. The manufacturer of offensive against the empire’s life
tobacco products makes all of thej time »t the Suez Canal and now
profit, the users pay all of the ^ptna to be developing into such
taxes. All farm produce is o ^ tremendous triumph as to
cheap the government will never itsiy of her coveted possession in
have to arrest a farmer for pro- Aftiea. ! '
fitemng. Yet, lots of folks want The losses sustained by tke Ita-
to see crop control discontinued all ti«n« *t Sidi Barrani, and To-
the country woidd have to do bruk, in material and men, mean
then would be to increafe thejthe end of Graziana’s army un-
sise of its poorhousea and the }^ reinft>reements arrive from
Bi|M now, I oAv a enssliBry
biaatlon that 9m wUI M
fol:
firoMR CIiMae Vnd
I Wiekags ocawgs isTored «elil!> j
1 pint hot waten H •■V s«iir$
% salt; t taasgagB
Tinecar; I eopei eranbenl|
sroUnd; 1 saeloig# (t eeewpl
CraUB ChMM.
Diasolve celattB Is kgt
Add sugar, salt, and vhisg»r. Qlil.
men Barttally OtiBkisnjr «|d fii^
berries. Maah ebees% naUI eniaiy.
Add ceiathi-craBberry stBtere il^
uaily to eheese aa4 beat wHk 1
egg beater eatil Mended,
ring mold. OhiU —to Ins.
mold on erlso lettage and
witB ^cory ^ eseat«tfa.
with French itreasini or
Serve# ^
lengths of bread lines about 10000
per eent.
Day In and Day Omt
A man asked me the other day
Italy. This seema unlikely be
cause British naval units are in
control of the Mediterranean and
Bnti^ aviators seem to have al
most eomplste nustery of the
Aento wbaM dMrtacw ixij
ported, in . G^a,
nHliioq^
crop in
larg«r than ^ jmt
say* tiw^ at