THE CAROLINA TIMES SATVKDAT. JgH. IM, iMi
^AGt TMftCr
NOTE:
ONLY \
YOUR QueatioB will bt matw«r»4^FRXX in tUi column
wb*u you Includ* m clipping of tbit eolamn and siga your
ful! Bame, birthdata, and ceyr#ct addraaa tip your lattar. For a
“Privatt Mpty^ ... aend only (25c) and a satf-addreaaad. attmpad
anvalopa tor my n«w ASTROLOGY READING and racaiva by
raturm mail FREE ADVICE on (S) Quaatioka.
S«nd til lett4rt to: ABBE WALLACE, care of THE CARO'
LINA TIMES. 117 Pe*bo4y Strot. Durham. N. Carolina.
V. M.—I would b« deiighU'd
to hav« you put my questi«ia
an,I answer fn the column. Will
I go north thi? month ai I havi?’
planned and if it is not too
much, will J' do fl^hat I am hop
ing to do?
Am;—It Js highly pouiLle
fpr you to carry out your plans
there at home l>ut I don’t be'.'-
«v« you wH) mnke th« trip
NORTH. You just don’t feem to
uilderstand that one living .hs
far soutJi as yourself, will have
to buy ax whole new wardrobe
ol clothes. It i," c o 1 d in the
north at this season of the year.
LBS—Is there anything that
can be done to stop my Kusbani
from drinking. He is an old man
fixty years of age and when
|ie drinks he talEs nasty, does
craxy things such as take* bis
clothes off and pounds *on his
body. He goes to jail frequ
ently but tKaTTloefn’t do any
any good. How can I stop him?
Anc:—You can't unless you
can keep him corifinsfl *n jail
long enogh to get tft« terribie
stuff out of his system. As
O. H.—Will my Fon and the long as you arrange to get him
girl ))« Is going with get Tohger he is go
W. P.—-What- do you think
Mr. Wallace, about the lady 1
am thinking aliout?
Ans:—‘She’s mighty fine, Sne
will make you a good mate too
if you make an effort to under
stand* and get along with her.
M. R.—Will my husband come
clear of the trouble he is in at
this time?
Ans:—No it isn’t indicated
that he is going to comc cor'>pl}
tefy clear or WTe trouble he is
involved in although I don’t be
lieve it to be as serioun as you
think it to be. He will hav>) to
jpaj for the ypuWe. ^
P
RU£ XTORIE^
PROGRC^J THAOUCH CHEMtSTHY ji^
Be I.Uh»M|irt dtNmannMa, inc.
• Wmtkmr Mad» to Ordm ,
wattt ta an open vcsmI h*s been heated to the boiling
^ point, more heftt mwit be applied to keep it botlkig, yet the
escaping iteam it oo hotte? than the water. W^t, lwn, bccpmes of
this added heat? When ft\tubs^nce changes fr(^ Kquic^ forin to
gaseous form, heat it a&sprbed, and the heat necessary to keep
water boilinf it timply vum up in changing th«> liquid water to
steam. Thii principle has long Iwn known, even By savages in the
trofiics who cooled their drinking water by placing it in a porous
well and do you believe thsy
are contemplating marriage?
Ans:—Well they sure th'tit
a lot of one another. She’s a
fine girl and' yow son k*Hmt ■>
but they will not rush into an
early marriage.
R. A.—'Win the courre I am
contemplating give me my need
ed instructions and will I mike
successful cyrtoOtttet?
Ans:—The course Is thorough
and will prove very benefit al
to you. However, the most im
portant thing of all is whetFflir^
or not you are capable of erijaj;
ing and originating a cart'on
of your own when you com
plete the course this is just a?
important or more than the
course itself.
ing to eontinu* to dir^k. I
believe that once he was entire
ly off, yoiT wottld ' have a fail"
chance of reforming him as h?
if too old to keep up Ihis pace
very much longer.
J. M. L.—I went away la it
summer and when I returned
my fellow'told me he had soir.e-
orte else. Later he said he was
married. NoW" T wi.=h to know if
he is tel^mg me the truth?
Ans:—ft as the
whether it S’ or not. j He told
you theaa ^ng?~ becau.=e he did
not wish to coiilinue with your
friendship any longer. He i?n'-i
going to ever mean anything to
your life »o stop thing about
him and .make some q t h e t
friends,
earthen jar. The water seeps
through the pores of the tessel
'and In evaporating from the moist
■urface absorbs heat from the
water on the inside. The faster
the eraporatton the greater the
cooling, and water may thus be
kept cool even in the hot sunshine
U the jair la exposed to a brisk
wind which speeds up evaporation
, On a commercial scale thle prin
Clple is employed ia maklog the
Ice which la so essential to our
Comfort SDd health, and for main
tainiog low temperatures In cool
ing rooms and on steamships used
for the storage and transport of
meats and other perishable food*
Itufts. The luoderB elefitrle refrig-
•rator likewise employs the evapo-
ratlotf of a liquid to create a low
temperature for the proper ^reser*
vation of food and the making of
Ice cubes. Materials used for this
purpose are called refrigerant! and
while many different llquida wight
be employed, refrigeranta 1» eom-
Rion use are material# whicli are
Squids only wh|n kept under prea-
lure, changing w gases wh«i the
prhasure Is removed. Ammonia,
nade by the chemlat froaa Bltrogea
taken from the air an4 liTdrfgeii
from water, la generally VMd in
the commercial manofactare at Ibe.
It Is condacted ta nquld farin
through a valve Into a leog ptt>«
Immersed In a ttroog aalt aotittlon
known aa brine. la thla pip* the
ammonia evaporates — that la,
changes from a liquid to a gas,
and ukes up beat from the sur
rounding brine. Tanka of pure
water immersed In th« oold brine
are trassfermed into aoUd bloeks
Of ice. The gaaeotia ammonia
meanwhile goes on to a condensing
onlt where, under pressure, 'It la
changed back Into liquid form
ready to do Its work again.
Ammonia la qiflte aatlafactory
for the commercial manufactnre of
Ice and certain other Indastrial
applications, but for afrHwndltlon-
truth I Ing and domeaUo refrlgeratora a
refrigerant waa • dealr«d which
would not be poiaonona, explosive,
or inflammable. It abould also
have no odor when mixed with the
air even In ^riy ^igh concentra
tions. so that pan let would not re-
jbegal Notices
NOTICE OF SALE
NORTH CAROLINA
DURHAli^ COUNTY
UNPER and by virtue qf the
poWOT and authority by a cer
tain deed of trust executed by
Arthur Evans atid wife, Myrtln
Evans a’nd.,re?orded In the offloe
of the Register o f Deeds of
Durham Coun^' (,|n iBiook 183,
at page 14, da^ed October ]2l4i.
1929, the default having been
made in the payment of the in
debtedness therpl^y secured aa
therein provided ^ a d having
befh requested by the holder ot
sa|d noteAthe 'un4ersigned Ad-
m/inistraton foii • t \h g Trusttfe
wfill on FRIDAYI JAINUARY
2bth, 1939 AT 12:00 O’CLOCK
I^O'ON offer for salif to the high
e$t bidder for cash at the Court
house door in Durham County
the following described property;
BEGINNING at a stake on
the Northwest side of Albright
^Ilonil, the extreme South corne?"
4f lot No. 3, as shown on pUt
PERSONAL LOANS
ARRANGED AT
Tima Applied
IB To *50
LOVE * CO. BROKERS
202 Depositors National
Bank
Phone L-1991
OF LAND I hereinafter referred to, which
«aid stake is 265.8 ft. Sowtheiv
ly along the North west side fcf
Albright Road from the ipte>
aection of said Northwest gtree:
Road, runqin;?
thence along and w^tb the Inn'h
west line of said lot^No. 3 North
16 degs. 2* East 26 ft. t^o a
stake; thence along and with
the South line of lots Noa. 4, 6,
6, 7, and 8 South 09 degs. 41’
West 205.5 ft to a &take, ccrn-
6r of lot No. 16; thence with
the North east line of lot No.
16 South 41 deg^., 30’ East p2.2
feet to a stake on the NorthwcFt
side of Albright Road; thence
with said side of Albright Road
North 48 degs. 30’ East 18.6 ft
to the beginning,,^ and being lot
No. 16 as shown on plat of New
Hope I^ealty Company's property
by p. If. Copley, / May 1987,
which is duly recorded In the
office of the^,Register of DaeUi
o/ Durham County in Plat B'-ok
7, Page 193, and being a port'on
of thg property conveyed by
DaniisT Mumford to the Fir-it
National Company, and being a*
portion of the property convey
ed by the First National Com
pany to the New Hope Realty
Company to the New H o p e
Realty Gorapany.
This property Is subject to
tbe rights contained |n li^se-
ment to th# gqqthern Power
Contfiiny conveying right of
way across the original ■ trnet
owntd by Daniel Mnmforiit.’ ■
In these eyllnder«, ready fer sh| «
ment, • the chemical compou 11
whleh permits a cool Indoora wh« i
the nicrcury soars outside.
suit la crowded thMtrea or depart *
ment storoa ahould a leak occur
th« alr^ndltlonlac ayitdu. Tbla
aotmilad Uke a ^Ig order, and suok
It was, bat apiimwt aolenee tacSed
tho Jolt aad la IMO lyathMtsed •
aow fluB|iy ot refrigeraats wbicii
m«t evMT raqfirament. Thee* aaw
matoriata, whMi ar« flnorlnatM^
chlorinat^ hydroearbona, are safe,
and; becaaae ot tbelr safety ar*
now‘ -Irldety na*d not oaly la
domestic refrigerators but la the
alrcondltlontog of theatres, offlc*
building!, and a rapidly Increasing
number of bomea. Tbey are alao
used for tbe alr-condltioning
submarines and otliar aaval craft
and cargo carriers such as the
boata bearing periahiUkle fmita
from the tropica to the IT. 8.
maAeta. They ans need la lazga.
departmeat storey* beauty abopa,
hospitals, and railway coaches, aad
evea for the atr^adltloaing of a
new atream-Uned boa oa Ita 609-
mlle nia across the sultry Syriaaj
desert from Bagdad to Damaacaa^l
This development of ultra-safe r*^
frigerants Is only another lllustra-
tloA. qf tbe contributions of the r«t
search laboratory to our bealtl^.
pomfort and safety.
NAACP To Fight
Nazism And
Fascism
(Spee|al to tJTo ^aroltna Time^i
NEW YORK. Jan. 13th
Pledging vooi^ration with othe
national arfp„V|» in th« fight to
relieve the" voinSliien of per.iie(M--
ted mjinorities in Nazi German.'*
and Pkscist Italy, the Natinlal
Aasociiition for the Advance
ment of Colored Peopl#
the United States to “renew ttio
fight ^o uphold the constitution
and lalm, by putting an g n d
to the i crime of lynching,”
The statement was issued by
the Aaaociation at iU thirtieth
annual meeting held at t e
headquarters, 89 Fifth Avcnuo
here today. 1%^ cptnplete fce.xt
of the I statement follows:
"Aa |t enters i t a thirtieth
year oli work , to saf^uard de
mocracy for twelve miA on
Americih Negroes the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colcired People expresses its
deepest sympathy and pledges ii
its cooperation to th^ pers^ut- i,
ed minorities in Nazif Germ'iny, (
Fascist Italy and ;^th4r parts of j
the world.'
Agricultural and Ctt^al workari
not now proteetej by the Act.
It nrgea safegnard^ in legisla
tion, includinjr approproi|t*ons
bill* for education, to insure
equiptable distribution of feder
al moneys and ah end to dis
crimination because o f race,
creed dr color. It suggests to
the Congress pos&bile amend
ment of the National Labor Re
lations Act, ^oTiibit unions
which bar Americans from
membership t>ecaus« of rac
creed or eo^or,/-Irom being re
cognized aa the bargafai’ng
agents of workers in varioas
indUatiies. It urges public su^
port of the efforts to equaliie
educationd opportunity for Ne
gro Amei?cahs. It hails the re
cent de^ion of the United Sta.
es 'Supreme Court in the U i *
versity of Missouri Case whi’n
arks a mflestone in the struggle
or educational opportunity for
he Negro. Particularly does ;'t
applaud the attitucfe of many of
the studehls^.of the University
Opposing Camps
In Texas Weigh
Negrol Education
j of Missouri who, pn hearing of
fthe Supreme Court decision, wel
“The NAACP! Voices its deen^ cpmed Lloyd Gaines, the younw;
convictioi^ that the preserva*:* n Negro applicant for £imi«ipn
of demo|racy in America is one to the Law School .
of the surest ways of helpii'.i^
to reitorf decency in govern
ment in I other nations. , it
f
IMIST ON LOFT»N'f BRKAO
^ \BEST INGREOmNtS USED
' /
Loftins Bakery 1
IIIIIBUI
This 20th day of Dec. 1938.
Mechanic* end Farmer* Bank,
Admlni*trato|r of the eitate of
L. W. Wilhoite, Truitee, de-
ceased.
T. D. PARHAM,
Trust Officer
C. Q. PEARMN
^ ATTORNEY
THIS SALE WII.L REMAIN
open TEN DAYS AS IS RK’
QUiRED W hAW,
NOTICE OF TRUSTEE SALE
NORTH CAROLINA,
DURHAM COUNTY,
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of
the power conferred upon the
Trustee in a certain deed of trust
dated December 1, 1936, and
duly executed by E. W. Green
andi^e, Mary M. Green and
ftiiy ^^orded in the office of ”,
the register of Deeds for Dur-/'
ham County in Book of Mo^tg^
ages 235, at page 510; default ^
having been made in the
ment of I thje same, the under- '
signed T^rustee will offer for sale!
bidder for cash at the Court
house door in Durham, N. C., on
MONDAY, JANUARY 23rd, 1939
at 12 O’CLOCK NOON, the
following described land, to-wit:
BEGINNING at a stake east
at public auction to the hig.ioM
side bf McCall Street, the South
we.'t corner of the.formcly An
drew Marsh lot aftd running in
Northerly direction along Mc-
CallStreet, 46 feet to a sta it;
thence in an easterly direc'ioii
135 ^ee.t to a stake; thence la a
southernly direction 68 feet to a
stake;' thence in a westerly dir
ection 131 feet to the point or
place of beginning. Same being
a portion of the formerly An
drew Marchl Home place.
THIS SALE will renjain open
foir ten day.' to receive increase
bids a arequi^ed by law.
THIS PROPERTY is sold
the requestfof the holder of said,
note.
This aist day of Dec. IdS'H.
E. R. MERRIOK, Trustee
M. HUGH THOMPSON, [Att’y
while it advises other nations n
how they should treat their •nin
orities, our government IhojlJ
by example as well as prw^pt
enforce law* and deal just with
its own people. America’s de-
nunCiatiojn of baz4t>arism abroad
has donei untold^^ood >h ho!i-
ing aloftj the llgh'^, of freedu.n
and decency. But that Mjht
of freedom and decenecy. £\}t
that light would ,thine. brighVn-
and we ^s a ~n^^ion w^uld he
more effe^ive In Peking to '’elp
the persecuted in othar com j
ties if we ourselves were »o.‘j
f-j«»t.” • _; V
“To this end the.NAACP cal’.s
upon Americans of every race,
creed and color to ‘ renew the
fight to uphold b\tr constitutiJii
Mtd laws by putting an end In
the crime of lynching by meins
of a federal law ^hich will (I
the several states to prerent
lynchJJigs and poinish lynchers
When « minority in the Senate
launches a filibuster to prevent
the democratic right of a vot"
on the anti-lynching bill pttbTie
opinion should make itself I'olt
against those who would pre
vent a vote.
Play Safe - -Don’t Wait
WE HAVE ANTI-FREEZE
ZERONE AND FRESTONE
GE!t your" CAR READY FOR
WINTER. DRIVE BY TW>AY
AND LET US CHECK
CAR. AN EX>PERT ME*
IC WAITING TO S E
YOU. iJ V
Midway Service Station
Pine and PopHlar Streets
W. AMEY. Manager
( “We have been careless ->t
demcoracy in America and nave
fallen into the error of believ
ing that freedom and demoer-
^y are indestructible. -W e
have made the mistake also of
believing that the rights of one
part of our population could be
denied without harm to democ
racy itself. On this seventy \'th
anniversary of the signing of
the Emancipation ProclatnaUoii
t^e NAACP calls upon all
Americans to renew activity
maka emancipation a reatii./,
not pnly for the benefit of
twelve million Iflegro citizens
but to safeguard/democracy for
all Americans. .
CURTISE GORDON HAS
NEW ARRIVAL i\
The NAACP also urges public
support for broadening of the
Social Security ACt to include
clasiSes who need $uch protect
ion more than any! otjier yart
of our population^ ; agricultural
domestic an? casual laborsis.
It urges bi'oadentng of the Wag
es and H^ur Act to, benefit
Friends of Curtis M.
a former resident, of
who now lives with his
New York' City, have
Gordon,
Durh un
wife in
recei/ed
announcemests of a new ar^'vtU
at his home December 27t'.
It’s a boy and ha? been name»l
Curtis Gordon, Jr. Congratul.i-
tlons Curtis.
VISITS IN CHARLOTTE
Mrs. Margaret Cabb Allen,
Durham County School marm,
waa a visitor in Charlotte a«. the
guest of Mias 'Sise Robin;on.
daughter of W. T. Robin,°on, an
outstanding mortician in t h e
Queen City.
idvJa'tA
CLEANERS DYER3 AND TijklLORS WE CLEAN
FOR DURHAM LET US CLEAN KOR YOU
Royal Tailoring Co.
no EAST PETTIGREW ST PHONE J-S8M
612 PAVETTEVILLE ST.
uiaiinai
RHONE 4*3782
P V
IIIIIBIiiiaiBIIIIBiBIIIIBIIIII
IIIBil
Dorlialii Brajiiigi Weldiog
Works
5
346—348 Roney St. DIAL J-0821
Window Heavy Furanc^ Pipe* and all kinds of wald*
^ing oxT—Aeetyline waldint Portable Eiectrle ar« Woldi^
/FIRE COMES UNHt;KA'.t:j;D! WILL IT WAIT
UNTIL YOU CAN AFFORD TO PAY THE .
SMALLPREMIUM? OR CATCH YOULIKE THIS?
NivvAscc;:^G
TO GET SOME
^NCE
INSURA
NEXT PAYDAY
•• jCooai
Ct^tfCTRvt>-SQUD-PEPENDABLE
ACME REALTY COMPANY
RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA
UNION INSURANCE AND RBALTY COMPANY
DURHAM. NOftm CAROIONA
3^4809 ^ ^ *
IHftH MttLlOH SICK
DO YOU KNOW THAT IN THIS COUNTRY
THERE ARE AN AVERAGE OF THREE MILL.
X>N PERSONS SERlttUSLY ILL EACH DAY IN
EVERY YEAR? SHOUU> YOU )OlN HirS
ARMY OF THE SICK» WOULD THE LOSS OF
YOUR INCOME WORK A HARDSHIP ON YOU
AND YOUR FAMILY?
SICKNESS AND DEATH IN MANY INSTaNC-
^ ES ARE'unavoidable, BUT YOU CAN’T
APFORD to take CHANCES. THE WISE
COURSE IS TO provide ADEQUATE SECUR-^
’V IfY AGAINST LOSS OF iNCSOllE AMp LIFE
SHOULD SICKNESS OR DEATH OV&RTAKE
YOO
BY ELAINE ttJU.IS
I ■'
AUSi'nN, lex., Jan. 12th.
(CNA)—Negrro graduate vud
snU in Texas may hav« tiu*.-
educational facilities {trovided
for theraf in tae future by lej.i-
lative enactment, but r support
for such a measure runs in tiro-
(different channels. On one haiici
i*i the - growing sentiment on tht:
part of both Negp-o and wh^te
citizen* who are desirous ot
■eeing Negro stude.its have th*
better opportunity t o which
they are justly entitled. On
the other h*nd are lead'r!^
officials who are compelled to
sepport a nr^aenrse for
aid because, I they fear, particul
arly since tba U. S. Supreme
Court decision on thie Missoar;
ca.e, that Negro students will
try to enter the University o f
Texas. George Allen, a N’e?r")
ta!>-nta a.« ei,UU>4 to r
educational lu,., k «
I '.r.-iden t'mt state »id ou J
be provided fc r indiv^d«ii. :
gro graduate stada&te,,ii " ii..,
tiea M the aute.
Ne^o taach- - a,il >th w
,F‘rees ar* pri; . 1 f' ,»i o
ing fven at he;r own  >-
b« cause ri>e»r m-ier w
■ wiil not cover th« ci-it,' 7.
fore, the inly differ nee, u" . i'
a state provision, would be
appropriation wh*ch, ar' . i.
It would cover the , .. % «u„
al«o provide for oniy a ; n.t*
number of itudtmt;.
However, this mi ihml, -n - ■;
•stmatMR o£ {Jrtv. .4iHrtd; td
be “more satisfactiiry' tha. -
expansion ixt factlitie* wii" .
the state. Hu n-a'snn f tl ;
^choice if obviou; in h. asiui-
graduate student who enfi It'd ance ta the taxpayers that ’n(»-
in a Texas University sa es-= propriate ^aftKuaid ” will be a
manphip claaa by invitation, wa^ corp.j-ated in the Ii, Uaf.v '
forced by authorities to wi;h-*to “properly prot*fct tj.eir i>
draw when his race heeom'’ terests,” and that “It v. il ; f
known. ' J require fht- ou^la f '7
Governor Jame.s AJlred ha.- medoua sum.” ,
U. S. Court Denies
New \fo. I) Plea
WA^fllNCTON, Jan. i3th.
(CNA)?—The supreme Court na.-=
denied Missodri University’s plea
for iieconsideration of the cour*:s
decision that liloyed L. Gain ;s,
Sf. Louy youth, be admitted to
admitted to the unlversiy’s law
school.
Attorney^ for ^ the university
challenge^ the decision | on t(ic-
ground? that it had intiroffuccil
a new mterpretation of the
eqaJ protection of tha IPederal
Constitution and overru
interpretations. ' The
court has a majority of
Deal liberals.
t
d pa=t
present
’^'N e w
The decision i challenged by
the univeryity ^s grivert Dee.
5, and held, in meet, that s.ncw
the State mainta|lned no j 1 n w
school for Negretes, it m^st ad-
mt Gainw-Xb the*^ Missouri tTn'-
versity Law School. ;
Meantime, the | action ,oif the
university headn has received a
stinging repudiation from mi-
versity’s undergraduate piper.
The Missouri Student. The pai'jr
openlyj, invited Gainea t6 becom-i
a student at the school and urged
Missourians to “pioneer the na
tion out of this “a.it frontier ot
racial prejudice and superatl-
tien. , , — n-
The Missouri Student, wn;..i
expresses the undergrailate
viewpoint, a.« distinguished froin
the views of the reactionary
state officials in charge of the
school, said: [
“Our actions in accepting hiui
(Gaines) will define our ?tntiis
as Americans. Utojiilgnm, co,i-
finenfal, Gettysburg tradition
freedom and racial eiuality tor
allf It is our cuie • to pioni».*r
thS nation out o"f this la-t frftn^-
tier of racial prejudice and
superstition.” '
■liilPWiKBiaiKB Bi ■ ailB.
I SCAttBOROUGH ^ HARCETT
I ' PUNERAI. DIRECTORS
I ^ I Aiab«laac« S«rvlk«
I raONES DAf J.S721 — BIGHT J-372a
■
H22 EAST jPETTIGREW ST. DURHXM, N.
%iMllllWii
North
LIFE INS
4. c irauLWiifi. h
DURHAM DISTRICT OFFICE
Mutual
OMPANY
. ftwWw, Nertk Cwate
809 FAYETTEVILLE ST.
W. L. COHC. MANAGER
//—I
moraiii^
. •* . -
old fatbion {kitchan?
U'
grand of.ljr to wu|^ 1
•“ i
kot! What else c|aD ymu
'1 ' ^
expect whenjrour tends heal oiat all over tliU room
r Ty \ [
aad into tkc| rest of honse.
The trUpk to ke«4 •• the u%» of modcrii We^t-
iagbouse El^tric Ca^tig. For regtdar fami'y 1 mcaJ*
fliek the sw|teh on *1^ new WettinKho»se Ranja.'i For
• i a, ' ' :
simpler disiie't^ and amtfm ;^reat»r cuuTontence,
in the handyWestingk|iuao roaster. Gat to kn^w tb*
‘ “L> ' [
two pals of eoolnar They’lt Help yon banis^ tkat
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