Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Dec. 5, 1942, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
LT. Dae. «l^ iQii 4— tae CAftottNA tmm iVT iOltDi BT ie VOOR KOUt I llfjr, o^jwgte u « ks u t)wt it t«xM jpofvr 9i riolies. H« wIj# u to adipintstvr to the neceit of otiM it tery bkdy to ■® ta* at *1L Be eiuu|pDS it o«e rfw. Anothn* thiHSf, peopi* get a ehancet no* kaoira ho* mnch sales tax eolleet. tat loM then* ig plwity of but sabnutrii^M |>nvrnt af hrong'ht to w. And •re a dollar a quart be- the growpfS cannot gi-t l^Ti(Je*aler8 say: We am the b«t we (?an; we will >nr order as soon we ean. hare insnfticient help. The i] man gftj we eotild i\)olre »ney if we cOnld get help to onr mUls. Here it goes. from which «o «1VM] eaa bf taken. I am glad that it ao bt- rante earthljr eonrtt sometimen fail to mete , ouj jasticf, al though 1 belicTe onr eoniia art by far'tFe cleanest braneh of Our government. I hoanl a merchant it^y oaac that he helieved merchants got as much nut of the sales tax ao the state did. That was back when a sales fax was an ‘'tuitr- leney ”! saw an old man and his wife in 3931 who drew 50 eents/a week ea*h, $4 for the two, and th> great i^tate of North Carolina reached and took 12 cents out of those old tooth- h«8 ■months. NEW DEPiTTYi ADMINISTRATOR FOR WAR BOND SALES SEES PROSPERTY AHEAD FOR RACE We have a surfeit of educa tion. I remember when, if you . .. visited s neighbor, more than ” =— - —" studying their spellers. I knew several who could spell every word in Webster’s Blue back speller, a little later Har rington'j speller, and had bi memory a number of lines pf reading lessons. * Lbont this time next year will be more money than wiU be meat, meal or ^here will likely. h« more r than produce for sale. I.i a widow had a good Swi-s wateh, and she also had children who were threat- with starvation along with m(^th^, and a man had «urd Sft «ecde^, v •. swapped, three bushels of for the wateh. They lived the Drowning Creek side of He wiaked may prosper for lie and seem invincible for a bnt the ho^ said he go far but no farlh^r. Bnt sr never saw the Holy Bilde, did he spamed it. Yet nn standard of homanity bad led the Bible-sbed man. boie wl(h ^ ^ terri)^ and wicked ’tKfiifs’i h*ve jastiee’ and jndpment Here ^re spt^i^tens: /‘C.der is‘made of apples. Botany is the science of plants- Biding ou horseback is good exercise.” lou perhaps have heard it said that lightning never stvikta twice in the same place. But 1 recall a pine, a fore-n-aft in the dividing lintf H^ween ajy fath 4’r^- aBd a -a-iigkAjcr, . tint- lightning struck it one night. It died, and again the lightning struck the dead tree and tore it all to pieces, leavin? only a stnmp, and some months latei- it struck that .stump. i > No rule without exceptionij. More than half the rulei 5*; arithmetic are discoveries. Jqst do certain things *and yoi get the answer. No science gf nu u- Ijers in that: For instance: “To divide a frfiotipn by a fraction, ii}j[:erj^ the divisor and procewl »s /by a frae tion.” 1 irakTold that that rule changed the fractions to a com ed ont to them in a court monV denomin^i^9 i lUKBWAYFORONEMOIlEI ‘ 4 tile patron ag^ ]roa who ai^e tisirtt •or attwiee to get t6 kAd ftoAi i^itr fobs, i If at tines onr basei sire ci^Wiied and thlek« traffic d^ys, yottr patience IhAI tte atyprreftted. .Best aMored t|iat our entire tifiiniQjtioh ii ilolidi: etnerytidfeg hnMnly possible ti MnTe yott. iMriiait ther6 MU te dfii' ibriiee will not be as good m like it t« bk bdt tbe esiiditiMn are W^bnd due to tAe Bttnber oif rider at tbese iiartieiiil’ boont. OreeiAboro, (SpeciaF'to the TIMES) — Returning here last Tlhareday after an extended trip to various sections of the State in connection with his duties as Deputy Admiinstrato'*, N(>gio DivisiMi, for the sale of War Bonds in North Carolina, Dean J. C. Mcl.iaughlin of the A and T College who wa» re cently appointed to , his new post by the United States Trea Sury Department declared that “the recent visit to several farm communities and industrial sec- tion.s of the Tarheel Stale hoa convinced me that the American Negro will be one hundred per fwt- better of# at the «!Btitludi^H of the present world conflict, i'.‘! compared to his position aft'i' World War No, I.” The enepgetl" and enthusiastic GovernmiijL ofl'icial has worked out thoroughly comprehensive gram which will afford the Ne gro in all walks of life, an op portunity to participate in the country’s war effort in a md- terial way. He is couvinced that the economic* security of the Ne gro, like other races will depenJ largely on their ability to save in a systematic manner, and ol necessity to do without the, many luxuries they have been used to, Tor the duffitixxn at least.-*^.- U# sees' ‘''a,' deciidew iiwslKaing • on the part of farmers to the many benefits to be derived from sound investment in the wt.rld’s great^'st government,” and ok the other hand, he added, there is now a tendency oil the pari of all citizens in all fields of endeavor to purchase war ho/ida and stamjis in dll "deironiinati:)«3 ;ot only for the-pui^JOSe of di» playing their unquestionable loyalty, but because of tha ex periences of the race as a rsSiiit of their failure to invest fundr to b greater degree duririg the bond campaign of the last war. Dean McLaughlin, a graduate of A and T College and Civnc.l University has made an fenriable recfJrd in Rural Sociology and Economics and^>J^ss conitrifattted largely to the higl^ Iv developed Tlivision "of A^TT^ culture at A and T College whlre he has been serviu-? m the, capacity of Dean for almost six^yearS. Camp Butner, N. C. — Camp Butner’s soldiersj are fighting the Axis financially as well as preparing to f%ht them phjii- eally. Second Array Special Troopt, commanded by Colonel S. ^berh, contributed the sum of $19,548 to the sale of *War Bonds, fof month of October alone. The bonds were purchased under the Class “A” Pay Beservalion plan, which provides for month ly deductions from the soldier's wage. Six of the units in Colortl Early Xmas Mail Being Reiqiiested a bum or Christmas mail piust ne in the post offici 9 by December 1 this year if deliver ies on time are to be assux'>!. according to Smith W. Puit'am. Second Assistnrft Postm^stm General. Mr. Puvdiim, Sei’on:! Assistant PostinaVter Oeni'val. Mr. Purdum is responsible tr Postmaster Genernl Fi*nnk C Walker for smooth nnd efficietli air and railway mail service. Unpi’ecedenteil wartime de- ihinds oh JJftHtlft! tlM ItftrtS- portation systems, plus a pi’o# physically impo«sible for the railroads and' air lines, bu'-den* ed with vitally important war materials, to handle Chri>»tmaJ inailings as rapidly as in normal times,” Mr. Pqrdum said. “It the bulk of parcels and grot'titi?? cards are held back until the usual time—the period of about December 15 to 23 — they ^im- ly cannot be distributed in time, and thousands of gifts will reach their destinations after Christmas.” In 5L()41,^ aboht 21,950 mail cars pective recoi'd volume of Christ-' rcqnired -between Deceni- craft sheet metal work, machine shop and electric welding. Cours-, OS are open to both men and women. For details contact the local training oourses • mas mailings, were cited by Mr. furdum as necessfitating eai'Uer mailings than ever befoi'®. “It is Eberle’3 command have su:)- scribed 100 per cent to the sale of the bonds. The Colonel ex pressed his convictions that entire unit would be 100 per ccnt. * her 12 and 24 to deliver Christ mas mails — enough cars, to make a train 270 miles long. This year, the'fiSflra oars 'Bsi’dr'd to move holiday malls are large ly being used by the armed ser vices, . and a severe shortage ib in prospeJt. The postal service u?«ally borrows about 2,500 trneks from and froift the Army and other Government ngeneies, and rents about 10, 000 from private owners, to handle Ihe rhrislmaa malTa. This year, it will be extremely difficult to obtain enough of these vehicles to meet eve.i a substantial parto f the need. Tha Army needs its own trucks and private owneit nre reUun- «nt to let soiu^one else use their tires. Railroads are cooperating by converUng some hundreds of steel box cars and similar equip ment for mail transportation, and Joseph B. Eastman, .* of Defentie Transportation, hn* ordered that unnecessary trnvoi be curtailed to the limit daring the holiday season. But these measures cannot assure deliver- ieft of gifte on time unless the public cooperates by mailing early and thus spreading the ^raliSpsrtBttBn lostt orer s feny er period than usual. Mr. Purdum called attentio;i to the task of the Post Offlc* Department in moving milhonS of pieces of mail every day to % sailors sn4 marines throi^oat th« world This extraordinary job must be kept ourrent, «ven while the hoiidajf Hsn ^ mailings is handl^. Also, lie pointed oat, the postal establishment i« operating witli mtay tholpmttds of inexperieooed personne), eth- ployed take the place of meA ealled to tlto> armed services. Tht new eihpbj^ees naturally eannct handle the holiday mail jai^ with the smoo^nen and speed of thb postal veterans whom they re place. In view of all these handicap* to the service, l4r. Purdum abid ed, postal patrons should mail their gifts by December 1 if they wish to Usure that their friendo Will not be disappoint'd at Christmas. /!•' off „jl ! ri Mief Miy ts OOffiWOM forVKTOlYWilli V,S,WAKB0tll>i Imraedia'te openings exist for students in national defense Openings are fo^" ^air- J ST. JOSffH A.M.I ftfeV. ii VALE^TTtNt* %boot A. M., Pre^chint 11:00 A. Mi and >;00 Pv M. ' f YOU DliSOOURAGED, DBIEGWJD, HEART- ? If you iare—St. Joseph lA!. M. E. Churcl) Ex- without price an intitation to join its niem- in the renewal of your hope and faith. Weleogie Atitks lYofi GetMmdy For Our I i uri/ ix Checb For Our j942 Club Wfll Be Ready JDecember 1 New Memberships Ready December 1 , f ■ No doubt you are one of those who planned td our 1942 CHRISTMAS SAVING CLUB/but ke|lt put ting It off until you became discouraged dr forget it during The Holiday rush. That Is why we are niak- Ing this appeal to you now, and are giving ydti aii opportunity to Join our 1943 Club before the runh Hundreds of persons who had the foreslihl to join our 1942 CHRISTMAS SAVING CLUB will i^e- ceive a nice fat check this year with which they Can do their ChHstmas shopping, or if they so deiife they may use the money for other important pur poses. Our 1943 Club is how formng and if you are desirous of becoou^ a iKiD- • ber^ we witt bei^ito exphio io detail the various inM)dKfsliipS‘'frHD'^iBch .-M' 4 « you may chose the one best suited for your income. \i RAieiGH, N. C. 13 E .HARGETT ST. Eederal Deposit Inaiuance.. Corporation , Ill ■ ' ■ . M/:' ' ' ' ^
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 5, 1942, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75