Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / March 12, 1938, edition 1 / Page 6
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six TMB CAROUNA tlllSI »A/rtM&AY MAKCH 11 1M« NOTE:—KOtTR qmfiioa will b* taswef i FREE tm tjuM colama ONIY when you iBc/iirf« ■ Hipjring of tbiMiColuma mad tiga j^oar lull name, birtbdate, and corrtct tddrtu to Touj Uttw.For * Privat, henJv" .. . Bead ealj (2Sc) «a«T» a»tf-»ddr0MMtd. Mtmmp^ fr,:. ,pt /or my new ASTROLOGT READtMQ Mad wtive by T. ur.n riail FREE ADVICE on (3) Queatiom. all Utterf tot ABB» WALLACE, care of THE CARO LINA TIMES. 117 E. Peabody StI-eet. Durham, N. Carolln*. la mverj* worried ov«»r . ' I havi made in lif>“. •V I’nd for me? Should havt‘ inythinjf to say to y ;■ it I k*?pi company A'ltli : iifiy V-‘ar»? . ; Thvn is no need for you T-, ,i,-v ovor spilt milk”—tha : h,.' bt'cn made and you ,«i- ti makt the best :t. : hy v»ivHr mistakes—iut it >'■ ;»'-^ry for you to hold ,f. a^afnst the young man going witlvf wrong? Ana: His mind i* not affected —the chief cause ot his indiffer ent attitude is that h« ia selfish. He would like for you to , think i him unbalanced, but he has r.i jre ' sense than he shows. He ia going: to chang« when he finds out he ‘ can't upset you. dmee in theM "h«r«-uy fteme-. diea.’’ ' LEW—I h*y# been liTtiiff with this nun thi«e jiears. Tell tae if I should on wjth thia biHte or 4o what I hare in »indf Ans: Why waxte ^our life with somf man you do not lovet You are a vary young ^roman an-l if you went throu|^ life aa un happy as you are now, then it is yotir own fault. Don’t Jump intj a bargain of this kind—look for a husband. In the meantime get you a job. REGISTER ABC—^ill I be. succiiHu! if I try^he treatm®«t. I was con sulted about a month ago? SLG—Does my sigteP'Tnean me any good She jxist won’t treat me right S'bout the property our daddy left when he died? Ans: ’niere are some people who have to have the “whole cheese” or none—and this is the way your sister feels. She does not mean you any harm although she is not goii^ to treat you fair about this property unless .you have it seized legally. OLDSTERS rLEE FLOOR, FOR. GET CHILD WHO ALMOST ' DIES OF EXroSURE Ans: Any treatment that yon should take ought to be from a HMI-'I am writing to ask you 'Medicifl Doctor. This is tKe only . . pinii.n of my husband. Is way for y6u to completely re- ni'udli'S.-? What on earth i« cover and do not put any confi- Ride The BUS Whf M both4K«d with an automobllt lnndi iewnlwwn «v«ry 4ay M ii i» Mleh • huaf chfmr l« r14t fNi iMt «ni )mv« I* Why QMt poAlnip IM l«nf,. brok»^ bumjEwni 4mm m tpmr^ ihtr/at. m ^ Snew m»4 SenFw Mewiy H jyurhamPublk ServiceCa WL—My only ambition ia to become an aviator and would like any information that you could give me along that linQ and also my future. Ans; You know what you want —then j^oung fellow you must go right after jt. Your education, comes first—^then enter collegc where you can take up aeronau tics. The profession is a very ’x- citing one. MEMPHIS. Tenn. March 3t— (ANP)—-Pound last Monday in an abandoned house flooded by waters from the Coldwater river, Wesley Yatea, oniy five y>ars old, is in a hospital here suffering from hunger and exposure, both feet and legs froaen and facing the amputation of t>oth legs in an effort to save his life. Pbyakians at John Gaston hospitar ca3l"^ it one of the most pitiful cases- ever coming to their notice, feet and, legs froen and facing Don’t old- fit. - ' t . allow yourself to 'grow keep . yourself young and BJ—I have taken a liking to a man and want you to tell me if he. is too young? Ans: Let him decide this ques tion. There isn’t any reason wHy you and he couldn’t find happ— ness together provided you took an interest in the things he likes. IC Do you>think that my hus band ia going to have to leave again this summer in order to find a jol»? I am in love with another man and Can’t help it. Will he give m# any moi^ey? Ans: If your husband find about this other man he will leave and won’t ever return. You aren’t trying ^ery hard to make your early marriagl^ a success—don’t gamible with your husjband’s heart. Leave thia other fello’v alone. -oOo- V- NEW YORK, March 9—With- out making any ©pen threats or (|i|clo0nir Miy immedifbte plan* of, action, the National Associ ation for the Advancement of Colored People today issued • statement urging all clfizens wh-* are qualified to vote to retrister and be rpady for the coming electlrwis. “We have important task? ahead of us,” the statement wid, "in the I'SSS, 1S40 and lat6r elections and we cannot perfom those ta4ka ualesa Negroes are qualified to vote.” The association - mnphasised that It is nW; interested in what political parties Negrro citizens join. i)ut in their re^ristration so that they can vote when thf> time comes. In reply to a question as to whether or not the NAACP wll direct any political action as an aftermath the anti-lynchini? UIl failure, association executives avoided givir\w any comment. It was learned from other quarters, however, that the NAACP is by no means taking the anti-lynch ing defeat lying down. It has merely retired to perfect a strategy which is certain to be announced and to be followed up in the, spring and fall. Some hint of the attitude ol the association may be secured from thip comment of Walter Winchell. widely syndicated colu mnist, who declared in Ws col umn of February 28: “The Na tional Association for the Ad- ^ ilioitj aiiobcaaa vancement of Colored People is ^jn DONT fty TOO high Flying too high future with INSTALLMENT cJobts puttinq a mortgage on your' . will be sdre to lead to « CRASH when your gas . . . yoi*- MONEY . . . gives ouL « . • Y&C, Buy and emjoy life . . . but RRSl nave the money and be .sure you can AFFORD it. • START SAVING REGULARLY NOW Welcome Your B.aviking Business W taking the defeat of the anti- lynching ibill grimly, but patient ly. The abrogation of the two- thirds rule (for nomination in the Democratic National Convention) breaks the hold of the Solid South. The Negro vote, they be lieve, controls the destiny of 17 states.” For the present, the association is urging a heavy registration of colored vot.;ia throughout t)»c North and West and in all those southern states where they have the least' chance of voting^^.. The MAN OilDERED OUT OF UEF OFFICE RE- Mecbanics & Famiert Bank Duribani Ralelg^ NORFOLK, Va., March 2—(A NP)—An unidentified man was literally kicked out of th wel fare office by the office girl here last Monday. He entered the office and seat ed himself, awaiting to receive relief. Hardly had he (been seat ed when the joffice girl walked in and yelled angrily; “This is no colored waiting room; this is a .white waiting- room. The office, is closed.” The hungry Negro hastened out.’^ A white man^ was seated alio letter sent today to NAACP branches by Walter White, sec retary, in urging registration states ' ■ "Stress that the NAACP is not interested in \*hat parly ticket or candidates are voted for, but in the registration of every qualified Negro. Get mini sters, civic groups, wfcmen’s ors^nizations, labor groups and others to stress unceasingly this impoj^nt nlatter. Palrticularly inlporfant is this in A^tes \^ero the Negro vote potentially holds theJi)alance of power, and in southern statest There are sever rsl of the latter like Virgrinia, North Carolina, Kentucky and Tennessee where many more Negroes could register and vote' if they would only do so. It will mean a sScrifice for some to pay accumulated poll taxes but that sacrifice should Be urged. We have important tasks ahead of us in the 1938, and later ele^ tions and we cannot perform those tasks unless Negroes ars qualified to vote. Obtain from the secretary of state of your state election laws and a state ment of qualifications, required and the procedure to be follow ed in registering.” The *Msociation also issued a statement pointing out that as a result of the publicity on the anti-lynching bill fi«ht “it^is >'er- tein that efforts will be made to suppress news of lynchings. In > great many instances the subter- of declarin*; that persons lynched were “kill ed by posses”. Secretary White asked all branches of the associ ation and other indiviuals and organizations to keep sharp watch for lynchings in their localities and to report same to the iia- ti?»nal office of |.hie ass^ociation at 69 Fifth avfettue. Persons are asked also, wherever possible, to secure photographs of tha, lyn ching, or the hody of the victim, or a portion of the crowd, and forward same to the^^AACP in’ New York. ^ apparently awaiting relief but thece appears to be^no waiting room for Negroes. They stand :n the hall and are waited on aft-jr the whites are all served. G. E. WINS $250,000 ^AGE * ^IN^EASE WASHiBa31t)N— (C).— Vic tory in tha fA*-a $260,000 wage increase for 3,000. low-paid government' Workers was won Monday when the * Senate passed the Treasiiry-Post Office appro priation bill, which means a $*50 S' year increase for each worker.^ Cotigressman Taylor'of Colorado, Congressman LudJow of Indiana, Coffgina!tsman O’Neal of K^’ih- tucky, Senator Glass of Virginia, Senator McKellar of Tennessee"! Senator Hayden of Arizona, and .Senator O’Mi^oBey o,Wyotning ware leaders ; in j ti^ ^ Bttcce^ful fjght, accfpding ; to /, ♦Brown, pr^ideirtt o^ Government Employes, iiiated'‘t'hB program. !gar G. United who in- CHICAGO BEE GETS FULL PAGE DRUG AD. CHICAGO—(C) — The Ser vice Drug Store carried a ful' page ad. in the Chicago Bee, SBS-ii S. State street, Olive M. D*ggs, editor, last week. Everyday Cookii^g IVIiracles Once upon a time tiie broHer was "the seldom-used department” of the kitchen range, but those were the days when a pall of smoke and odor surrounded mokt every brpiler venture. But now that the miracle smokeless broiler of the Hotpoint electric range has banished these twin “unpleasantriea,” this healthful method of cookery chat coaxes out hidden food flavors has come into BY YIRGINU FRANCIS INf«ef«r Bmtpmfni MUetHa C00k0ry a dessert to coautlete its eye aad^ appetite appeal—Ham Stuffed Acorn Squash and Cinnamon Apple Rings. Hem Stuffed Acorn Squath (Serves 6), 1. Parboil 3 acora squash until tender. Out in half and remove seeds. 2.* Brush biside generously with melted butter, season, and fill shells NURSES RAISE OVER $2,000 TO AID SICK HAMPTON, Va.—A grand tot al of $2,039.3)0 was raised by the Visiting Nurses Association of' Elizabeth City County in its an nual drivt completed last week. The Negro division contributed contributed $242.8J} of the total as follows; from Hampton Insti tute, colored donors only $33.26; Hampton, Phoebus, and County, $1S8.02; churches, clubs, etc.. Here'f « broihf nteti "quteki^ produced tm'tfcltfce Mp of thi tmokdesa broiler of thi modem electric range. anybody Can AHord To Build! Becauae eoBditioai concerning the planalhga fftaAefllg aU actual eonitmetion of a sew home hara aevar Wiw iji^ ~ fAvera'Uei there's aliMlaltelr a* reason wliy yoa ean’t kava the boaw rea Ja* sire. Under the FederaL.|ilaiw y«« caa-fciritj iHflk iKii' cwtaialy of full ewnership ... a home tkat wQl ba yonn la 10 or SO yaers. Aa4 y^nr initial Investment ~ii«ad be only 20 rw aaat af Aa af year property I This new method of flnaneiB| la> aaslar. OCOO-NEE-CHEE .Self-JUsingFtoatL Tak^ the Guess wt of Baking and Saves you Money r ita oiri£ 'Ak»ff widi tlia yanishing amoke n’ odor has gone tiie splat- terinc that made broiling a risky and hard-to-clean-up-after job, too, for the broiler rack has narrow little alits through i^diich the fat drips into the broiler pan and is protected from the heat unit. You can broU ateate, chops and fish und^r "com pany” noses'and no tell-tale odors will waft their way to other parts of the house. Broiler Meal '*Qa!cUe" The wise homemaker gets ac quainted with her broiler because it ca^ turn out many a good meal in double-qidck.time and is a real “wife saver” on days when you rush home from K prolonged club meeting or a hectic day of shopping. Dinner can be on the table in less time Oian it takes to teU—and on time, too. Here, for example, is a luscious broiler meal that only needs a cot tage cheese salad, heated rolls and with cubed Wt-over baked or boiled ham{ sprinlde with brown sugar and dot with butter, 3. Place on broiler rack along with Cinnambn Apple Rings. 4. Turn oven switch for broiling and set oven control to 550°. 5. Place broiler pan under broiling unit. Leave oven door ajar and broil until sizzling hot and golden brown. Time: Approximately 15 minutes. Cinnamon Apple Rings ' 1. Wash apples and slice rings about ^ inth thick. 2. Place on broiler rack and broil approximately 8 minutes. , 3. Turn and dot other side with red cinnamon capdies and broil ap proximately 8 minutes. Ihese make spicily delicious and color'ul rings that are eagerly welcomsd by Octo ber appetit::s. venient end mere economical... Take adraatags of tbia geldea portnnity now, - ” COME IN NOW FOR ALL INFORMATION ABOUT FEDERAi. loans AND Ht>ME FINANCING PLANS 1 Wa are aMlaslva agepte for tbe aaUoaally know»- DUEOflT TONTINE WASHABLE SliAOE CLOTH For Qaality Window Shades Call J-9931 Odd Siaae Oar Spadaltr. — Liberal Allowance For Old Roliers Durham Shade Works ^ SHADE SPECIALISTS FOR“«2-YEARS \18 EAST CHAPEL HILL ST. . Specialists In Fire Insurance - Rentals - Rjeal ESiate- 3 Property Management - Automobile'and All KlnA;s Of Instance r ' Unibn Insurance & .Realty «. ■ ■ * * * * 4. ' ‘ • 1 Photne J-6I52 Wfeiten your skin witji thU jmnoiarbkach ail iNT fool around .with je ideeches. Be sen- Use Nadinola Bleach* re*n»;Hsnot^ for years e l)leacfa that raally bleaches and purifies the skin. Nadinpla Blearing Cream itatM. (Hunim ffljtadvipg Cream and watch ho#'.your com^9ucm grom, Ulster fa to^, smoodier and softer in texture. AUdruf^tscarryNkdinqla in rajpflar^ia^ atl^ ahd ex tra larfB money saviqgcize at $1-^ ^ cblOt^ and Maks YOUR Dreams Come True ... Use SODIFROY’S LAR»EUSE ildthkig dse does so.mi^ to lighten the sldn so quickly, 80 surely. Start tonight withNadinola nadinola. Boa m«, i>aris, t«». ti we.wiU withlMok tWpaid >d beaut UtleeMteae I ) iNeUe to eaa th«a sa r n* dselewiU fWioi rear If yeur dealer eel have ‘’’SJltS”' hair COLORING ... Mowter MANUi*eiimN« commhy • ssio oiivi it. • «t. louw, Ma
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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March 12, 1938, edition 1
6
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