Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Dec. 12, 1942, edition 1 / Page 2
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»,WiiDAr, OCT, mk, m2 THE CjAROLINA TIMES BUT WA» B0HD8 iM (VESTimi B6X f hr BDW.MlTCm.1. form Athritor flMlfc StoMM WCV 9bw o«a wvdMtroy bockr ' loorpwden? H«i* abotdd nrcbani b* pro- oMBBd to t«t the syrup? I* arti««g T—. tiM fMt la «aiw M M n auinv* mm mmM* haoHM* nM —apr c«a- IMH lUit, m»tmd hultm miiafcaMC—l«criiili«. OM |Ble* kolM 4awo Sr tt kMMM* mniMca- mpmtm mrfh'nm has a laiw •MtHit, aM ••• ■»>«■ (iMtaM lamtbaU. Wbm feedi^ dried ikimsMi* or whole iai& to calvM knd should it be toi in dry form with the other fnuM, or dissolved|>n w^ter «nd fed « liquid form for bwt results? tat kaat rMulta, diwai«« on* poaad «( 9«i*d«r«d milk Ib • ^iHm 4 o*r> or trotto4 &1SJS Ithouth It rt«r *m calf bm«i or groM4 (m4 t* 7»ar calvM and pU Milk la too lri«k-#Hee« *• i ■1mm In *ha dry form, althou _ la waad aa an (ntradlant In co0i« nardal feada when It caa ba apai«4 far tbat uaa. hij com was ruiaed by borers this vear. Is there aBjrthinc I c*n do to the soil so that I caa auae^» good crcy next year? t pkn^hnrtr a(M aad 1 par •Mt jhMW*. A44 akout 5# panada •iiMM^MWlMtaaad 1* paindaof ■aartate af pawh to IM^oaada of paalin waiBri.aad y— vlU hava a aaM fwtltlaat for aajr aaa. It wg7*aafco«t a »!•-*. patting oa a paper roof tiie old slungles be left OB or taken oS? mhta 0. Put tha eorn atalta lo a aita or throuali a chopper to kill all tka borara, and plow undar all atabbla and iM^a weed* that nlgHt harbor a barer orar wintar. la addition to tkia tkoroufh Multatloa, ona caa asray with nicotine foar or iva tiartaa and get fair control. H jroa waat to undertake •ucJ> a proj ect. work It out with your owa losM oountjr farm bureau agaot. Is it true that forestMS ara taking out all currant bushes? Staaa foraetara ara remorlng rant bit^aa within tbraa mTk CUT- Ilea I kacaoae wMi ohd AataaMipaaitlaafwaf taUa and nail •liaMi, eataaad eaaaaa looaa la a S«rtdaM.innBla ' r*hiB«Ue. mmj afataablc atand irf white pine M aa maajr aa time and taker paradt. ThU la done became tha currant la tba aliariuita heat of (Sa wlllw piaa bllatar ruat fundaa tkat kUI* wUtpQlao. ^ Ckuit COlUt Ban A^t Negro Voters. New th-ieans. (ANP) — The ity o£ Texas' law goveraiu^ ma wis' ttjpheld this we*;k a df^isiOB jbaofietf down by United States Fiftfi'Circuit The opinion was fendeied e M*e of Lonnie Smith who -oned for the r%ht to vo^tc primaries. ‘re party affairs and ons in the conslitutior.al *t was instituted by Bmith he wraa' denied his SuffiagJ* by e^tion jndges of Tpx- D«Bofcratie priami^, Hii* -n asked damages of $6,00(1 the election jndges of Bar eonoR. ’ MACPUi;gesFBl Investigation of Ga. Labor Troubles. Sarannah, Ga. (Special; — Urjfinp the investigation of r lay-oti here of 800 laborers, 500 of which are Negroes; the Sav annHh Branch of the NAACF this weekw ired the War Man power Commission: ‘'Strongly protest lay off rtf -3800 L^orers at South- jfederal eonrt Baatern Shipyards for failure as mVixilwit prlnjflg] iiWcaiAftgreenjent which ftpbetween Company and Union .and which would deprive workers of righjy;!.” , The NAACP Com mitted 0|^ Industry stated that these unfair lalror practices in Savannah can he traced to the union bosses, whu iTavtfJg rfoKpd ishop s^eemeflt Sealmarij Air Line Warns Agai&t Loose Talk h New Booklet Norfolk, Ya., — Dne to the constant and inereaaing dani^r "loose talk" conctrning military Activities, th« Seaboard Railway is forthtring its efforts In thi:i oampniirn by distributing a leaf- Jet on the subject to evwy em ployee of the system. “Travelers, also, should be on guard," C. E. Bel), passenger traffio manag er, poinletl ottt. ‘^Wherever o e travels he sees impressive evi- *noe of the war effort. Discuss ion of any military aelivity, even thnusrh it iS felt to- be ol common knowleclge, ioay eisiiy put a military secret in Axis ears.'’ the boQklet says, and points out where they are likel^f to be fr.uiifl how a small slip of the tongu.* may divulge, a military secret .ind prove disastrous to many of onr men. Admonition is given again^ 8t repeating rumors and stories, also due to Hitler’s princip’^ of “convincing the masses by a long term campaign of lies and exaggerated and misleading fact’s," and winds up wTlft' ♦yntl can’t tell an Axis agent by the way he looks, hut you can tell him an awful lot by the iittle things you say.” with the Southeastern Shipyard are using all methods of intini;- iation in an effort to frustrate pl^ns of a rival Labor Union for memberships among workers Conditions for thef Iraiiiihfj of Negro workers in Savannah ar« notably poor since there afe no available facilities'in this city. THE OLD JUtlGE SAYS... i-el “ Judge, that's been quite a bit of talk going aroimd about prohibiting liquor in various spots aroviiftdt the county... aroundjthe Army campe for (wie thing. What do you make of it?” “Well, Henry, I size it up about like this. It looks to me like the folks who are doing the talking are footing a littte bit higher than most peo|de aeem to realize, ot^ like the fiakw^ who geta h^ foot jn the door and before you know it he’s sold you a bill of goods. Wouldn’t surix'iae me a bit if what they’re really aiming ^or is to take in the whole country again. We all know it didn’t work the last tiftie. Alt we got was boolleg liquor instead of legal liquor...plus racketeers, gangsters and the worst crime wave the country ever saw. "Seems to me we’ve all gc^ our hands full lojdniMa string up an aS-gv^ roent we just got through settling a Tew years back.” 1924, shall be registered during Jhe period commeneing Satur day, Dec. 26, 1942, and endiny; Thuriday, D*e. 21, 15327 4. During the continuance of the present war, those born on' on or after Jan.l , 1935, shall Jti8-regist«i«d OB the day ihey nt- tain the 18th anniversary of the day of their birth; provided, that if aucl^ anniversify fall^ on Sunday Or a legal holiday, their rt^istratlon shall take place on the day following that is not a Sunday or a legal holiday. T~ ~~ a> -I I ■■ — British Journals TefrOI TreatiBent American Negroes New York, N. Y., (Sj^ecial) — Tot the attention of the National AMooiatioa for the Advance ment of Colored People w.if brought tliis week several fall issues of British periodicals fea turing articles on the treatment of Negro trpops stationed in England. One of the publications, “New Review,” the first British Naws MagaxiiM,” £a^li»h oou«' terpart of TIMES states “Ameri can Ncgroei at the iiistigation of American military authovitiui in!?e h*a a ban p*t op to them in certain dance halhi' and other places of entertainment. Fortiiu- utely, most British people rcseut rieial Ihtoterahce and are doli!^ their best to break it dftwn,” The article continues to point out instances In which the Bri tish have endeavored to show friendship to the Negro and have eome upon the disfavor of prejudiced American offlcei‘3. War Comnicntary, another pubU cation carries an article Down with Color Bar and the Newn Leader carries comment on this article and a friendly interview with a pair of Negro soldiers. Women are drsjtsman and levermen on railroads, and they are wanted as flagmen, gate- ment, patrolmenn, watchmen, foremen and section men. SOCIAL SECURITY BOARD ISSUES WARNING REGARDING WAGE RECORD Mrs. Nina H. Matthews, man ager of the Durham office; of the Social Security Board, today urged all employees covered by the Sociel Security Act who have reason to believe that, thei*- 1938 wflge\ tecOrdis'may de in complete to secure a stateinent gf -utheir 'sarntngs from the: Boa^^j Mrs. Matthews explained that 4 reque^. fpr, ^ f^apgQ, ^ wage record must be made within four years after the yeai» in which the wages in question were pHmed. JOHN CmZEN SPEAKS * Carfoon fey I invest SAC/?mWBf USTEk BBorHEf!, 7HXT fOfb Gimoi.yomuFe, vour famu.y, youj?»oms,and the other S.r)%... AN6 you GEXITAtU Bmc, ucn9t,...ymrHmnmsrf tr's A pmvujt^mf 0/ U€fraf fre§ Prm Effective January 1, 1943, the Social Security Board’s records of wages, paid in the year 1938, wiU be conclosive. After this date, it will be difficult to make any changes in individual wage records for 1938 except to con- , form to are returns filed with the Bureau of Internal Revenue by employers. A postcard form for request ing a statement of wages car. be secured from the Durham office of the Board. If, after receivimj this statement, . the employee determines that his 1938 wages are incorrect or incomplete, cor rective steps can be taken. Since the staiite of limitations on these wages becomes operative shortly, the time at which such Notice From Local Draft Boards According to a notice rec«ive'i by the local draft boards from the State Selective Ser vice headquarters, all boys who have reached their eighteenth birthday sinfe»the last registra tion for Army Selective Service System will be required by law To Twister i>a J^iday, l^ember 11, from-'S A. M. "to 5 P. M. The' place of registration has not been decided upon as yet, but draft officials expect to cotn-| plete their plans in time for the registration next week. wages are questioned is very important^ The manager said that al though employees can secure a full statment of ftheir eai-ning once a year, the mass filing -of :SHeh requests is not encouraged as this increases administra tive costs. “However,” she added, “the Board must main tain accurate and complete wage records and should have al? omissions brought to its atten tion. *•’ The following instructions hfve been released: 1. Youths born on or after July 1, 1924, but not after Aug. 31, -1924, shall be registered’ on any day during the week com mencing Friday, Dee. 11, 194^, and endingThursday,^ Dec. 1“ 1942. 2. Youths born on or aft^r Sept. 1, 1924, but not after Oct. 31, 1923, shall be registered on any day during the week eom- mencipg Friday, Dec. 18, 1942, and , Riding {Thursday, Dec. 2i, 1942. I ’ . 3. Those born on or after Nq,v. I, 1924, but not after Oct., OR THIS ? UTAKEO SLIKETHK huaas SeQ tfiQ £ocalAgQnto£ y - BANKERS* FIRE INSURANCE COtffillY miRHAW, NORTH CAROLINA rnN;FRVATIVE - SOUP ^ DEPENgABLC GENERAL INSURANCB AGENCY • • DarhRm, N. C. UNION INSURANCE & REAKHt CO., • • Diurluuii. M. 0. ACHE REALTY GOMPAinrT^ - - Raleigh. N. C, BISHOP DALE .... Cluiri*tttt, N. 6. H. C. DUGQS - - • . . .1. €tartott«, K. a il I Scarboreygh & Hargett FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE Phones: Day J-3721.' NlffKt X:372S 522 El Pettigrew St. Sfv* 10%... to Save 100^ All over the nation* pa^iotic if(P i^«n,disg Uit and Mving tt'lMM.10% o£ tliMi’ in* Bood and So our ^ luid taidfif and and ftttad( and will wiali tbejr hadn’t tried to etoilave America, too-^and won’t ever try it a|[ain! . . . And it’s going to -Uke 10% ia Wu Botzd#- to do it! So, if you’ve bee» postpocung budcling down, remember, it’s "Everybody 10%” or *'Nobody (except our Axii maitiiri) 'bav ing a ant." .... Can Buy War Bm^s Tbrom^b Yomf Rmal’PviitMtt Soiiags Bends SHOOT STUKHT WITH OUl lOVS '' RENTING - REM0DEI4N1G AND PROPERTY MANAGEMENT INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS If you have hmises apartments for rent or sale list tiieni tdAh us# you have insurance problems call us» !A.dvice without OQ^ ' lo America’s AU-Out War program * Uaioa huranw ReaMy Owipany DIALW8I1 8114 Fayetti&ville Street ft SECURITY FOR THOSE AT IfOME For the average individual, safety and security for those nearest and dearest to him constitutes tha real purpose of the conflict now being waged throughout the world. For him, every battle fought, every victory yron, brings this hope closer to realization. But the winning of battles alone will not guarantee security in its fullest sense. There is still the uncertainy of life to be taken in to consideration. > . - • For the average individual, life insurance is the mod ern way to guarantee personal security for himself and his family. It is both systematic and economical. It is the safest, surest way irf making ample provision for fa- ture needs. ( Even though you may be doing Virell today. Tomorrow may bring loss of job, sickness, or even death. It never pays to gamble on life or fortune. Be Prudent. Prepare , now for these eventualities. NORTS CMO Mi iii e.C.SPkULMN9.Pr««l4M«* • DURHAM.NORTH aROtlNA Iteep the Flag Flying:» Buy Defense Stamps & Bpmds DIST Rier OPPIGES Dnrham ' €lihrlotte 809 f^yetteviUe Street , ,404 i^t Stmt. W. L. COOK, Maw^cr ' ’ A. E. SPEARS, SrJ; Ifenafur No Home Ii Complete Witlio«rNottli^€BMImaiutaal PoUeira
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Dec. 12, 1942, edition 1
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