Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Jan. 30, 1943, edition 1 / Page 6
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THE OAROLmx TIMBS pAOl in udtdu ON THE PROILEMI OF LIFE ommm 4M» f» ym wm wm tm^ s*m ewie*Ki . m ^yucowmn i*mm reewem AIIE' WALLACE SERVICE mi i' i'S »fASO»^ TOGlTHfR IN WISDOM AND UNDCflSJ AHDINC SATrRDAY, JAOTAHT 30, 1‘*43 JEW I h*TP be^n '♦‘ndinj jrour cohimn for ;l y«*ar» aii'l arq ven int^M'St«d in it. 1 htx’^ ’wn ^iajt with a Wlow for a Jmij time and he wantrt to maiTv me tiiis motath. >*o«fsJlt ni^ a ring but I wnnlil not Htkcpt it. I found him t-i> bt* extrpniol\ .jcj*- lonR, ff=H» ancT.\ inick «n*l has fnnny TravSj Did 1 «l0 riffht not to t»kp him npT , Ans: You ui^etl fooH jiulumt'iii in not takmir him up. t.n you that you used cold, lo^n*.’] reasonine instead of l**(tin" yoir emotions carry yon Tn many yonn? jrirl« ai-e proiir* t'« iiccppt ofters of marriage withont irivin^ a ^orond thonirht to r. hiii chanoe that marriage misti, have to snreced. You lerllv weren’t in love with tbie fpMow. Had you been, his faults » n’t hiiv* »tufk out Sike a ore Ummb. AM — What makes this mwii I have hung arouud his ex-wife BO much! He docs nice thin^.» for her, Iwu^.'t the house wber*' she lives and won’t let her pay anv rent — yet ho claims b! doesn’t like her. She divorced bni it look* like ahe rneaus more to him than I, do. —KPSjeja who marry divorced men find iliom- selves playing second fiddle in more ways than one. It is far better for him to furnish her with a place to stay and to be on reasonably friendly terms with her than to have her collecting alimony. She has worked nan., years to help tier ex-husband ae- eumulate what he has, and in all due justice to her, she is du> something in a financial way. For you to display your jeabtusy and ‘repeat these continaoud S('enc8 will only drive him rljht back into her arms. , KL — I placed my applieat on to join the WAACS and I wis rejected for the time being. 1 must take medical treatments be fore they will accept me. Muot, I do as they say or give up the idea? Ans: — It Ts vitally impa’iant that you take these treatments su^rgestcd by the doctor who ex amined you. Altho’ this con li- tion isn't seriotu now, it can verv easily develop into 30 ts»5- thing more »erious*thru’ r»eg- ligenee.^ As for joining ! i? WAACS, when you ai'e phyn »‘- ally fit, then- is no greater er- I vice you could lo for your *.)in- try. DB ~ There iire juany Doys who claim tt» love me but I vai t to find out about one in pui l -i. « lar. I' Kd. trying to make a fool (int (if mef Ans; :—You gn*'Sed it Si-iter. 'live him eiio!i«;h rope, artl sou *11 hang ^yourself. This little skirt chnscr is no different ftitm the rest, and the lint* of jive he i. trying to hand you i* the same old t«le the other giils hear. II«vinir h'ud a little mon practice, he is just a little more nerfect in his approach than th other guys Better not believ»» n thut some of these boys tell vou. XY — My husband has been Belling cookies, (Vinks and candi ics to the defense workers in a near-by plant. Thei-e is a vacnnv store place right across the street from this plant and he wsnts tr> rent it for us to open up an eating place. Would this go overt Ans: — ft would re luire verv little capital for him to try this experiment. T>uring the months he has Served these defense workers on a small scale, it would no doubt have a ten*iency to bring them into his place of business were he to open up- It would b«‘ ^£1 your husband to open up this shop fUan to continue with his prcseinr wt-np.-—The ncargt i»,A. succesxfnl eating place is clean liness, good food at a reasonable irice, and a business atmosp here. MiT>S — I am in love witli two soldiers, but still I don’t know which one to choose. Boili claim they were deeply in love with me^ But one las diSappf)iht- ed me. Must I make my decision now f Ans: — By right, you shoxild make your decision and marry the soldier who is the fathe* of your child. Better take him np on the marriage angle while he seems to be in the mood. Yoa are in'TTO position to encourage the attentions of this other sold- ier. '’"Sfcj* FORT DIX, N. J.—On the rostar of the itrong Fort Dlx basketl^ll team are PriTatcs Fhit Clati Odell Gillon and James Crow* of the 255th Quartermaster* and Sergeant Dee Hifffins of the 731at Medical Sanitation Company. Gillon, standing at the left in the picture, is from Maaaillon, Ohio, and played for Massillon High and South Carolina State College; Crowe, kneeling fourth from the left in front, is from Dayton, Ohio, and played for Dayton High, and Alabama State College. At Crowe's right is Sgt. Huggina of New York, who played for Benamin Franklin High School. The Fort Dix team also includes several ex-college players who starred in previous seasons in the big intercollegate contests at Madison Square Garden. Fort Dix is pkgr^ig a stiff achedula of outstanding college and servioa teaota this winter. yiCTORY BUY VNITED STATES WAR BONDS AND STAMPS SMITH’S FISH MARKETS FRESH FISH MSEASON OUALITY SEA FOOD 514 Pine St. 718 Fayetteville St Phone R-3491 Phone L-7861 Urban League Will To Feature Negro . Women In War Work NEW Y’ORK, X_ Y*. (Special to the TIMKS) — “Womanpowei is Vital ta Yictstry ” This is thi; theme of the eleventh Vocation al Opportunity Campaign of the ^gtiwa'^ Ugbs" T.f>i»mip- ita_^ovt\ six branches and affiliated or ganizations locatcd* in key cities throughout the country. Whe*i the Campaign gets under way during the week of March :942 the role of Bro;wn American Wo- manpower in helping to win the war will spearhead a drive to con solidate*^he employment jfains made by colored women in war industries and to open up more job Opportunities. The Campaign will also stress more voj>at:o!Ul training, better vocational gunl- ance, increased employment of colored youth, and their sig.,iii- cance to post-war plans. In addition to the >"ationai Lfrban League and its affiliates community gioups in localities where thei-e are no Urban L^agno branches, and schools and coll eges will Join the Campaign. A naipnal radio program, similar to the impressive one prescu'^cd •luring the Ninth Vocation Op- iwrtunity Campaign, is b^ing olanned by the League’s national headquarters. Meanwhife, es' will carry the March 1-1-21 Campaign message over the a^r. locaHy. Another feature will t)e' the special “Brown American \\omanpower” issue of Oppor tunity Magazine, .Journal of Ne- gro Life, and official organ of the National Urban League. Time ly editorials, feature articles, photo-series, nnd important m.'ss ages from ' Jeading authoritir, "•111 he published in the Mim- zine,. . - \ ictory. for democracy pjp. sents a Sti/ring Challenge to •“very American,” says Ann Tanneyhill, Bureau of Guidance means e|u»lity of Smith Bulls Show and freedom ficm Power In Season s )f life. This opportunity fear and want for all rnce-*, creeds and colors of mankind. ” OR THIS ^ >0 YOU TAKE 9 HAjfcESLlKEraiSr See the £qcclI JtgQnt of • BANKERS* FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY DURHAM, NORTH CAHOLINA CONSERVATIVE - SQLtO - DEPEN D/XBLE 1W8UMAMCE AiGKNCY - - DarhaiB. K. C SSnF CO., . . Daiteai. N. C. COMPANY, - . . Ralegh, n. C. OMriotte, N, C. H. C. OUG0 Cluiri«tt®.. N. C. Miss secretary, and P' lpp. ^ nient of the National Urban I is directing the Vo- ©PPOTtunity Campaign. This particular Campaign is directed toward increasing the contribution of Negroes toward that victory. The present phien’ ot Negro womanpower in Ameri- cniii war' industry is sVmbolic of ?>ast strnggles and future pro blems of all Negro America, Brown Death Of Airplane Victims Great Loss To New Yorkers NEW YORK, N. Y. (Special o The Timesj -tii*- deaths of New York’s welfan- '•ommiss^oner, AVilliam Hodson, md no%*^elist Eric Knight, bot’i cilletl January 16th n an air- ilane crash enroute from North Africa, Negro Americans lost two of their staunchest friends, Walter White, executive SNire tary of the National Association ’or the Advancement of Colored People declared this week. Hodeon, long intrested in the welfare of all children, in assail ing recently the city supported charitable institutions which bar^ red orphanaged Negro childroi', ej^lained: “We are fighting this war ti prove today there is no master race and that all. races are en titled to equal opportunity.” Eric Knight author of the liest seller “This Above All,” and at the time of his death pn Army captain was interested in the motion picture mediutr,. Knight was present at the Hoily» wood meeting laSt July vhfn 'Inost of the west coast motion jHcture producers In answer to Walter White’s protest .against the movies _yicious practice mal igning Xegroes as sub human cloAvns, pledged themselvej to seeing to it that Negroes receive a fairer and more accurate treat- mnt in movie portrayal. Discussing the motion picture, problem, Knight a -few weeks ago in a letter to the NAACP, t-o:;- fluded “perhaps we shalf’ncvef reach a world without ignorance and prejudice for they are com parative But we are to be hi ,.\. ed only if we don’t try for it. The effort, and not thfe goal, is what counts. Keep on working in your most vital canse knp ';n that you have good will of rail lions of white Ciizens who, in their daily conduct and th^ir own manners, are contributin,' toward better relations between citizens of all colors.” r#-*— million TvinLitig t h e natio)) labor i.T American Wo- manpower is vital to victory as Negro man and womanpo\v->r arc vital te a true and end jri.n>r neace-t line reconstruetisn. I minority of thirteen cannot be overlooked in the war, nor in building social Security of the after the war.. ^ “The Vocational Opportunity •-ampaign aims to stren^hen thr role of Brown American \Vowa/i iwwer in helping to win the v.ar The Campaign is also one of Ihe League’s programs to sc-nro for Negro workers a permanout ami worthy place in Am‘.-ica when peace comes. ‘ Production for victo” • iS the watchword today. Tet a« we produce for victory we m’’st keep beforfT us the needs and ideals of tomorrow’^ world We cannf(t forget that we are tjght- _jns to maintain « democratic 7«v First Four Games BY GENE HOUSTON CHARLOTTE, (ANP) - In their first four games this sea son uf the hardwood tb« Qa«d«>u Bulls of Johnson C. Smith uni versity have shown up well, al though one half of the oponai- Tniii“ Wiij. r..i* ~p par . After taking thes^ first four games the Bulls had a lay off of abont two weeks immediately after the nid term examinations. The Bulls Itove won two hard fought victories from a group of tall eag^s from Winston Salem Teacher’s college, one by a .ievon point margin there, and a ten point margin here. It was ex traordinary how the Bulls fought the tall men, and against the odds of being in control of the ball very little off the back boards, the Bull^ made good on their .^hots w^efB^in lay tbe tale. Against a decidedly outclassed team from Fayetteville, the Qolden Bulls played 15 men and scored 72 points to swamp the Teachers. Several men have been out standing in the four Bull trium ph’s among them “Bucky” Walker, senior from Asbury Park, N. J., and captain. Walk er, candidate for all confwenee honors at gnard, has so far led the team in scoring, and his been the steadying influence from the floor. A good back board man as well as a fiuoi riianipulator, he is mainly respcii sible for the good showing of the Golden Bulls up to date. Auu- Iher high scorer so far has beep “Nat” Jenkins, flasMy forward from North Philip; in each of the tough games it was he wh>> came through with some very important points. Up to date ne has a near perect average fol foul shbtii, having missed only one. Definitely outstanding on the floor thus far has been Joh » Turner, 18 year old I>inn, N. C. forward who has up to dale Compilded the largest one gtme score, 15 points. But it has been his passing that has kept the •rowds on edge. It is uncanny tFe way his brilliant, thrilling passes are so accurate. Ed Tur ner, younger brother of John, ha« stejiped up from no previous college playing experience to c Dosjtion on the team as 8ec>A(^ team center." He has shown up 2Xceptionally well under the boards, as well as pivot man for the fast break. “Seaport” Fields veteran center from Charleston, R. C., Continues to be an ace in the pivot and has developed a one hand shk)t from either hand that is definitely super Conse- •juently he has been a coDStvii.-t runner tip for top scoring honors and continues to play his fine de ( fensive game and excellent back board work against much tiller opposition, for he stands only 5 feet 11 inches. All in all it shaped up as a pretty fair season for the Golden Bulls, and should thley acquiro a few breaks will in all probabi lity end the season in a pro minent position In the confe*- cnce standings. American Army Is Composed Mostly Of Young Men Most of America’s fightii^* men are young. They range frort* ex-truck drivers to e.x-lawyer&. Some have three college degrees while others nevr fiuished gram mar school. But most of them like to read in their leiuuro hours and their present reidiiij; preferences are just what they were in civilian life. Special Services officers of Army and Navy Say that, on the whole, their men are avid for “best sellers,” fiction or non fiction. Others find distraction in westerns, detective yams and adventure .tales. Many, anxious 'to learn new crafts while in the war, want recent publislvBd tech nical books on chemistry, nia- t)iematics, mechanical drawing, photograph, shop mechanics and kindred snbjecta. (None ivant Victorian novels or cookbooks j£ l895-vintage) j Books in the preferred listing without dog-ears, tWit readers donate from their shelves to the Victory Book Campaign will be treasured when they appear *a camp libraries. “Give the book vou’d prefer to keep.” T‘ie lf>43 campaign, running until March •> under auspi%s of the U'SO, American Red Cross .nhd American Librarj' Assaeiation «s a real opportunity to share wf!h Americans soldiers, sailors, mar ines and cost guardsmen ♦he pleasures of one’s own library and fireside. OCCO-NEE-CHEE Self-Rising Flour Takes the Cmss out of Baking and Saves you Money High Goal Is Set For Food Produce During New Yev "^efreiary -pf Afcriraltarp ard has set the goal high for 1943 food protluction. In the face of labor and machinery short ages and transportation difficul ties, American farmers h.iv? been asked to raise their quot.ns over the 1942 yields. Yet Uni!:nl States 1942 croji yields ^ wer* the largest in history. The number of beef cattle de manded has been raised from 37.000.000 to .‘10,400,000; the a-Oil for hogs, has been iucrensel from 105,500,000 to 121,000,0K) this year. The Governm^t ‘ Tla'J guaranteed a subsidy meat j.ric* ^ J of $3.25 per 100 pounds, Chicago •asis, until September 30, 1944. Farmers have been asked to increase their dairy herds froni 25.000.000 cows to 29,700,000. Uncle Sam is asking for a niilk production of 122,000,000,000 pounds — a few more pounds of milk than a dollar in the budget. A 28 per cent increase, in mark et poultry, 15 per cejit more lur- ,Veys, and 8 per cent more cjrgs ai'e requested. Corn acreage is upped from 91,098,0(M) to 95. 000,000; rye, oats, and barley are cut slightly; Soy beaus is dropped from 10,000,000 acres t«x 9.000.000; peanut growers nre «skcd to increase from 4,000,000 to 5,000,000. The goal for wheat is 651,000,000 bushels but the acreage is reduced only 5 per from 1942 in event of a bad sea son. • B« able to prove tliat you paid yonx income tax, tout insurance pzemiuni, the payment on tiie mortgage. Avoid the rides of having to pay bills twice. Many iizsui are shc^-baxxded to* day, or Have new and inexperienced clerks who might make mistakes at yooz expense — ttoJeos you con «1k>w your cancelled che^ as a receipt Save time, gas^ and valuable tires. Simply mail a check. You will save money an^tiMBHe if you pay bills k|Hif cbedc on &is bank. MECHANICS AND FARMERS BANK DX7RHAM, N. 0. KALBIOH, N. 0. y. lEMBtn KfDFHAL OfPOS'T INbUHANCE CO «POH4T ION LOOK OLDER GRAY HAIR ^ Acts Mty n utt. ftlMw m rtettiM ii tCD NX ARMY TRADING l>OST (Stc^inbergf and Co. Ck)inplete Line Military Wear " Slioes - Novelties ■ Souvenirs Creedmoor, North Carolina “Within Walking Distance of Camp” shIi • • f • TMt wMiina bMk aMliM Itw pten* M«y M A.a!«, any OM. Hm nutm M ipMMl talM# «r piwiMif Iwliiiwi Cl*w pictufM and Iwhvefiem, ihowiii( iiMt. tMch yov to picy tli« qwdi Mty way. any ton§ thafyau can linf. hum. ar whuMa tmSI MirikriMTMpr « PMI9 KTT. 4 ***un» Vanwn. Maw VoHi, tax MS Don't i*c life p«»( you by, M*k« «vcry dty coaat bjr lookiog young «iMi lovely TODAY! Gray hair mkc$ you look old—tired... Color it with Goddroy't Laricufc and look jrc«r( younger. You’ll lOv* tbe Mcuril, rich color (black, brown, blonde) Ltrieuse brings to your hair, and b« amazed at how evenly, quickly, and eaiily it goe« on. h doesn’t mb off or wash out. Permits permanents, marcels and curling. Heat will not affect Larieuse applications. Known and used for over 4) years. Your dealer will refund money if yoa'rt not completely satisfied. Get barievse «x*ay. ia*A •••irMn 2C«tin Mr maiy rWI—t, rtliirtai. HAIR COLORING 0 kmm leerf lUi dfcwf IpwwoY eow MW euvi IT« ir. ISWIW. BAKET BALL N. C. COLLEGE VS UNION UNIVERSITY MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1,1943 . North Carolina New Gp. GENERAL ADMISSION 75c MENIN ONIFOMI 50c . . .. The game starts at 8:00 P. M
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 30, 1943, edition 1
6
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