Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / June 16, 1940, edition 1 / Page 4
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Editorial ■ a Comments ClwCa |S^ Ctn^ PUMJSHEO WEEKLY BY THB CAirOi.lN4 TIMES rUBLiSHIMG CO. MAIN OFFICE 117 C. rEABOOY ST. .... DURHAM. M. C. rHONES N /I21- l-7«Tt L t. AUSTIN, PUBLISHER WILUAM A. TUCK. Etflt«r HERBERT R. TILLERY, Batin**. Maaayar ^ CHARLOTTE OFFICE «M l-S EAST SECOND STREET SUBSCRIPTION RATLa , fS.OO—Yew, 6 month*, 76c—S liontha. M aMond^clMa BMttsr st tht post o8ie« Dwham, N. C., under tke A:t «f Maic^ «rd 1879." THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK IL wk* Wfts Is RaTolfitloo, aatl mada ^lilt jaoiinti'jr J tab* l«a ylM* tka Batian* af tka aartk, did it bacaMa ia tkaai c«l{ira(a. raMttatiaB, iatagrity, uabaadinc * wll^ mmi aaMMB aaaaa. TWao4ara RaoMTalt. IT'.;. WHERE IS GREAT BRITAIN’S ARMY? t TUm m* dark day* for the British lion. The faar that once ac- kia r^ U gone, and the world aUndt aghast as the MM# niclitjr baMt that baa dominated Europe for approximately a Ifcowaaada fiercely for his very existence. I Bo tkay aay the aun oever aeU on the British empire. Unless tM» «X iwtWa ahiita and shifts very soon the sun will never rise •A tka Bntiab empire. The march of the mighty German army aMnm FMsce ^d the pounding of that same army at the gate* «1 XaglMA raiaai a tarioua question before the entire civilised wmM. Wkare ia Grtat Britain’a army? Aastrai^ Slgypt, India and South Africa, part of the colonial fM^Mialoaa of the British empire with their teemin^f millions are •laeat kalplasa in this dark hour of England’s existence to go to tk* aid of tin mother country. iBsgland thoufbt it was smc^t to keep her colonials from arming, ^kglaad tkongiit it wiae not to train ithem in the art of modern WMfsra. Eagtaad would i)blher cheat, exploit, and overtax her , fotoiiial* than to permit them to *tiare iu the glory of freedom. iHwce kMtaad «f love and respect for the mother country there is kpAnA aa^ diaraspect. Instead of calling on her colonials for more liaiif war, Bagland is afraid as well a* concious of the fact thatt ■Mt oi kar coloBiaia arc untrained for modem warfare. Wkara ia Graat Britain’s army? Great Britain has no army worthy of the mb*. Tka Uoitad ought to learn a le**on from her sistar coun ter kofoN it ia too late. Tha practice of barring Negroes from oactaiB' kranahM of the national defense is Mcrificing too much to tka gads of prejudice in the*e turbulent times. Wa Mad sot bury our heads in the sand like an ostrich ftnd try t* OMk* kaliava liiat tha now going on in £lurope cannot lyilii kara. Whether we like to admit it or not, each day^ each kottr draws u* closer and closer toward America’s entrance into tka Safopaan conflict. Tkoaa into wkoaa bands the destiny of this i^ion has been >l*ee oiofkt not expact the Negra to play his part in the next war witkoBt kaing proparly trained in all boriaches of the naition’a de- iaaaa. Tkay oHght not expect the Negro to foe sMbisfied with making tka labor 4>aMalions a* they did, for ttie most part, in the other worid «a>. Tka Uaitod 9tat«a hfp no juat causa to be afraid to arm ita Ne- grasa. P«at history will prova that the rac^ has furniahed no trai- (ofa. To tka eontijplry ita soldiers and private citizens have always 9VaTa4 loyal and patriotic. To train Negroes in all branches of tha nation’a defenaa ia the only progi^rfm that is going to assure this country the very beat protection it can afford against nations like Germany and Maly. To refuse to do so is to invite the same disadtrous situation now axiaCing in England. To fill ^ brancka# of our national defense with Foreign bom, aaturalixed parsons merely because their fhces are white, and vltkold tka same opportunity from native born American Negroes, ia anytfe, unsound and daaanstole. ft' THE FIFTH COLUMN During tka dark and gloomy daya of the old World War after Aaariea had anterad on the side of the allies, Negro soldiers were gIfWI tMlBB /t guarding the White House fnd other important thrff»fkft"t tha nation. The name "Fifth Column” had not ihto ma, but 4iba danger of spies waa Ju*t as prevalent in the aoafimaa of tha United States ^ it is today. Tka jfaaek dalivared by President Eoosavelt last alonday aven- aarraa aotica on all American citixena that the United Statea will again aoon Mka up anaa againat tha tyranny of Germany and Maly. Tkis ■»“"» that again Negro aoldicra will be about tha only •aldiaca tkat tka goTcrnnient caki be abaoluttiy aaaured of being •aaJluBdrei par eant AmaricaM, and will be called upon to atand gtuwi avar wcrad' ^pota in America to aaaura tiieir ^t*fety from *nftk Cateatt" aMaeka. Tkan is aoasatking ironical about thia truating of Negro aoldiera ia tta tiaiea of atraaa in the United Statea. It doaa ^>p«ar «a* If black men ia naiforma hre tha only onaa (hat the govamp Maat aas ka absolutely aura of during perioda of war that these 9fm» aaa could ba truated as aoldier* during tinrta of peace. Ilia “Rftk Column*' in America may or may not exist. If iit does tkan la Uttto chanoa that Negroes have any paiit in it. The chances pka M U eoaspoaod, for tha moat part, of foreign bom whita Amari- aaaa wko kava been accorded righta and privilegea in this country nativa bora and loyal American Negroes. ia ao adocatioflft inttitution fai America that wottld not Oanaaaa or Italiaaa. There i$ no hotel, theater or what wo%U eloaa its doort in their faces beciitise of tkair rMial or natloadity. Tlic American Negro stand* alone as tha aaljr kai^Ma being: ia tiiia eoantiT good enough to ^fand with his lHa jrafjrtidag Asaerica atanda for, but too despiaed to be accorded ftL HfMa for which ka has ia every war bean called upon to ; dU lac. M/gf will raaMin tUfidiut and loyal to the ideals of 9ft raadjr and willing to ahad his blood and even aatlaa undar God m#.y continne to exist. He has never and nerar iVW.- Ha ii the one true Ameri* •oBBtMiaaaa all nay lox^ failr or anqiic* iSlTOR’S NOTfi: The author of thia feature column, ia tha director of the egre Business lastiuta, non-profit organsia- tion, devoted to the progress of better Negro business. He had held classes in salesmanship and advertising in New York City and Washington, D. C., and has been en^^ed in advertising and buainess promotion for more tha 12 years.. Readers desiring further advertising and businesa promotion information on sftiy general subject are invited to write to the Negro Business In stitute, 1908 Seventh JStreet, N. W., Washington, D. C. Sncloae atamped, addressed envelope for free reply. “HAPPY HUNTING GROUNDS” Buainess hds been the “Happy Hunting Grounda” for all other racea, almost exclusively, for a long, long time, centuries. Just think how brand nciw we are in itl We ill should realize how long it takea to maka a dent in to any field. Remenober, other groups are fighfting tooth and i^lil to keep what they have. As a new cormer in the field of business wa need to make a ter rific noise to maka ourselves even slightly heard. ..„ ... The quickest and most econo- micfll way to be heard is through planned advertising. It produces us. We have a sizeable sum iaveaC ed in our business but ^Ir more in our buainessdbt MM M M Mil than merchandiaa and money is tied up. We have invested time, ideas and tha hopea of our fu ture. __ To make A sizeable dent in the busineu field we must realise that before people will buy there muat ba established a willingness to be sold. This is known a* con sumer acceptance. And when eon- sumer acceptance has buiR, it then possesses that possesses that precious value known as salabi lity.. One salability ia esUlblished, the way is open tor closing the sale. _ There is nothing new Miout all this. But regardless of how old a selling principla may ba it re- nulins alwaya new to some. CERTAINTIES OF ADVERTISING Adventising can do for the amall buainess what it did for a langa biiainesa when it was small-make it a l^ge business. Advertisini^. reaches more peo ple in shorter time and-at less expense than is possible in any other way. Negroes Demand Representatioii In Armed Service Of The Gov’t -rr IN1HE SHADOW OTTHE STARS Si/-flhbe'Uallace \buwQesT McwAtiST Om TUe Anepiom 9uge, a: ^ NHtt—rom QvamoN ▼nx Ba Amitbia "F»*a“ m *nn* Oaaana Bw h •trh^ ILitly’. . . SmmI «alr for ai]r a«w Ametoar Baiania • iMCt Dat Cmast lad racitTt bjr ntara aufl • eoeldeatU btttc e€ Aw AAdM aad|a> tkn* ()) QoMdaa* ^ittlr. Sica sddfMik sad llniiiii «a dl Immo. tad piMM iachui* • Mlf-addnM^ Mvdifi iw yaat s«^ Umd Jt UtUn to; ABBF TALLACB, Mf« V YHS CAMlOUMA TOai, 9, 4 Boa ^ DVKHAM, N. CAROUNA LW^WlIl you tell me why I am 80 worried? Sometime 1 want to go home and then again I don’t. Help me if you cnn. -Aws; — Returning home would not satisfy^ you—you couldn’t be h(.t>py there and that is why you cama to the Gity. tt seema to me that If you had work that took up aome of waur time, you would ba happier. Idla minds find just lots of things to worry , aboutf MB—My huahind and I hava keen dpart for more than a month. I could not stand hia runn in? around' so I went off and left Advertising, when continued for! him. Now I am not satisfied with several years, becomes for the Consumer form of insvrance as to the quality and character of the merohandise he purchases and assures for the manu^^turer or profitable business for all oAher . merchant a more even and con- groups andl will do the aame for ^ tinuous' dimand for his goods. BETWEEN THE LINES BY DEAN GORDON B. HANCOCK FAD OR NECESSITY? The American public, no less than tha European, has been fen- eioua with Negro Artista. Thia nstion’a right hand >f fellow:fhip haa been moat cordially extended to the Negro artiat and athlete aqd right happily the Negro ia thus encourjilged. The Negro muat be at timaa amazed at the reception ' accorded hia artistic efforts, while in the weightier matters of economic opportun ity the doors too often ara abut in his face I Inso^ as the Negro’s artistic n-erits are rewarded with full re- cogniion, the race may well take heart; but hia economic ambi tions must alao be recognized if tnese artistic gifts ^e to be de veloped to the highest degree. These artistic gifts are the super structurea; the economic gifts ara tha foundationa. We muat not become too entbusad over ar tistic triumphs to tbink sarioualy on our economic debacle. Inso far as recognition of our clrtis- tic merita is a prelude to the recognition of our economic cap abilities, it serves a right noble purpose; but wherein this recogni ion leaves uhtouched the serious matter of economic opportunity it may become atumbling block instead of stepping stone. It is well enough to have a few well fed luiiata within tha race, but it ia better to have the niassea well fed al^o. The danger is we shall stress too vigorously the achievements of o^r artists and minimize too casually the plight of our artisakis or lack of them. .... • • • Some months ago H was my happy fortune to ait through an evening of suparnal delight listening to great Marian Andar- son aS she thrilled Richmond with her ' mission of music. She was great and she waa so ac claimed by exacting critics in Richmond aa elaawhere. The Mailifc Anderson spell ia well cast over tha nation. Everything she does in tha discharge of &er duties aa artiat ia right and no thing sha does is wrong. When a people ia overawed It losea tha sense of conatrudtive criticiam. to pick ak flaw is heresy and to find a fault is sacrilege. But all the time I was listening to Miss An- eraon's wonderfnl singing my mind (Ilrifted to that whita ae- companiat. I ahould have enjoyed 0l much pleasant evening had a Negro been her aceompaniat. There was nothing particnlllrly wrong about having a whita man accom pany oiyr leading j^rtistic lady. But thare are traditiona that cannot be lived down within a day and thesa staked me in the fact aa they muathara me in the face as they must hava stilred hundreds of others. I wondered if there were not Ne groes who could accompany Miss Anderson. Would it not hava left a better taste in the mouth gen erally had the performance baen an xAl-Negro one? Was the ac companist interested in Negro ad vancement or in the fees? Is there anything the booking agencies would do for Misa An derson with the white accom panist that they would not 4lo for her with 4 Negro one? Now had other Negro artists gone forward if the white accompanist is a necessity? II MSas Anderson could learo to interpret the music of the masters why the Negro accompanist 1^ not learn ed his lesson? Is it tnw ^t Ne groes are great as vocaliata but short as teachnici^s? A thousand thoughts revolved in my mind as I listening to Misa Anderson and saw and heard that grelft accompaniat. There are certain traditions of which the mixed Negro ia too vivid a suggestion that stared boldly into the face of the great occ^ion. As I remenber I wrote saying “Venk, Vidit Vicit.” Then came Dorothy Maynor the other avan- ing with a gold voice and a white accompAiiat. Miss Maynor was unspeakably great and the criUcs were most extravagant in their prdise of tha wondaifal girl and ‘her wondeisful singing. She 'Was a Virginian of courae, and this muat have had some weight, viivinia ia proud «f ber achieving sons Aid daughtera ir- lespectiva of their color. Virginia is even generous toward them with worda of praisa and an- courangement. out him. Tell me what to do? Ana: Maka up ydur mind right now to stop worrying and w#n- dernig ilbout your husband. He made you miserable while you lived with him ^nd he wouldn’t change a bit if you were back there. In. a few weeks time you will make some nice friend's aftid you will soon stop brooding about him. BEJ — For the past six weeks my brother has been quiet and ha won’t talk unless someone saya aomething to him. I wilnt to know what is the maliter? Ans: —(He’s been teiribly worr *ad. It seems to me that a change ia going to come over him in the vary near future, for what he believed to be so, has turned out otherwise. Don’t try to pry into hi^ business for it won’t do any ■good. .. .. __ »GC — My problem is a very aarioua one. Mother has been a widow for a number of years akid am just 17. Mr. Wallace we hava both fallen in love with the same ificfti. I know he is older than I,‘bnt I care for him. He doesn’t know it. Tell me does he cara for me or could he ever? I am so worried that I am nearly dt^. ... ... Ans: Giving this problem ser- Hospital Bill Continued from Page Threa race, creed, or color. Provided that wherever aepai^Efta haatth facilities are required by law for aeparata population groups equi table provlaiona opon tha b^ia of naad will be made for facili ties and services of like quality for each suck group. The National Hospital Con struction Act which ji^iised ia a bill which appropriatea $68,000, 000.00 for the constmction and improvement of exiating hoapi- tab and equipped. In getting the amendment added it will mean that perhapa aome |4>000, 000.00 more will be spent an hoapitala for Necroea that would have been spent luid the amend ment not been added. The Council haa alao been aaaaraneea tbAt « Negro wiU Vt ious thought I have come to the cuncluaion that it ia your mother that this man loves and because you are her child, he respects and cares for you more than any cne else besides her. Brace your self up and encourage her to go thru marriage with him. It is indicated to me that you too will enter marriage in a few yeara to a young man who is a Junior in college right now. You mo him only a few times last summer. HHA —Please tell me why s it that my wife is so mean to we? I have done everything I can to make her ‘ happy but I know she isn’t. Ans: Your wife is one of those women who can never be pleased therefore he isn’t happy. She would be miserable without you, Ju&t as much as he is with you. It’s my suggestion that you stop worrying about the way she does and try to be eontened' yourself. She knows she aggravates yof aod that is why she doe^h^e little catty things. FGG — Will ^ the trip that I am planning to Biloxi, Miss, be as sensational as I have in mind? Should I take mother? Ans; My good man it will be a thiller for you. Getting married is one of the biggest events in a man’s life and you have abaolu* tely nothing to worry about concerning thia trip. Your sweet heart’s family are doing all in tlieir power to make this wedd ing the “hit of the season” and I am sure they won’t be disap pointed. Yes, by all means carry your mother it would be very very appropriate. SMP—^Am I wasting my time? Is he sincere? Ans: He’s Aot taking you seri ously and you know very well that you are wasting your time Forget him. ROBERT RUSSA MOTON BY WILLIAM PICKENS MOTON IS DEAD. It is ugelesn to say that another gre^C Ameri can haa left us, for everybody who knew anything of him, knows that. But perhaps some have not reflected on the speci,iil difficulty that faced Robert Russa -Moton Moton when he became president ^ Tuskegee institute,-a difficulty mich can never face any other president in the future life of that school: be h^ to succeed not only the founder of the school, but a most remarkable character and a ^n of world renown who had anki* the school and himself, who waa the school, as the school was Booker T. Washington. No body could ever think of ’Tuske- gee without thinking of Booker T.' Washington, oi of Booker T. Washington without thinking of Tuskegee. That was true for generation. Into this place l/oton stepped as the first successor president. It was a difficult place, ^nd he filled it with great honor and left it with the respect of all his fellow men, all those who knew him at all. People have a great weakness.: they always compare any succesaor rather critically with the m^ ahead of him, and when that man is as outstand- irgly great as waa Booker T. Washington, the successor is most likely to be treked very unfairly in the public mind. one of the 8 persona on ttle Na tional Advisory Board which passes on the places where the hcspitals arc to be situated and the rules and rtfalations govern ing the hoapitim and further aafeguard the intereata of America’a V^eat and moat ne glected minority. An immediate fi^it waa begun in tha House, by tiie Council to get fhe bill fhrottf^ iheee. ^ L_. But Moton- stood up; in a feiw years he had added more money to TuskegeeV) endowment funds than Booker T. Washington ever dared to hope for. He retain ed all of the friends of Negro education which Washington had so tactfully and so painfully ga thered together, tind had added many new recruits to them. He had walked the difficult chalk line between white criticism on the one side and black criticism on the other, not always without a slip or /I fault, of course. How could any human w|&lk that line fatiltlessly? Sometimes, like Booker T. Washington aheell oi him, he said the wrong thing, when trying to say the right one, or said a thing which could ba easily misinterpreted. But -who can talk of this gr^ American problem everywhere and all the time, and not ever fall into that misfortune? .. He finally did what Booker T. Wirfihington never had the op portunity to do: he retired, help ed to select his successor, saw the school going forward in good hands, and died in peace and in great honor. Booker T. Washing ton died in great honor, but could hitve. had ne such feeling of the certain future of Tuske gee, beyond his bare faith in the friends who had stood by him to the last. MOTON 18 DEAD. Lone live Tuskegee institute! BY EMMETT J. SCOTT WASllNGTON —- NaUona- al defense, Nfitional unity, con tinue to be the theme songa of Senators, Congraaa, Waahington correapondenta, and of couraa, of practically every element of cur American population through out the country. Fifth columniata slpne excepted. The preaent vfile in Europe haa demonstrated that “It Can Happen Here.” The first hysteri cal outburata however have given way to aolld realistic thinking; at the same time a wave of patrio tic fervor has spread over tha country demanding that, at what ever cost, adequate defense muat be provided. On thia queabion, there ia no division of sentiment in Con giess, or elsewhere. There has not been 4ny appreciable de mand even for a clearer state ment than has so far been made as to why Ihe country is in such a state o^ unprepardness when thought is taken of that nearly $8,000,000,000 has been spent ^ for the Army and Navy under ^ew Deal auapicies during the past seven t*.id one half years for that very purpose alone. There is greater determination tlian ever however to insist that every dollar now appropriMcd shall be spent in the moat effici ent ^nd purposeful way. There should be no administrative com plaint on this score. Essential purposes of defense, ^nd not to much research and develop ment, will continue to be de manded. .... General George C. Marshall, Chief of Staff, U. S. Army, has advised the House Militii/^ Af fairs Committee that *‘m a n- power in the Army’s tragic shortage” and that the maximum pe|^ce-dme enlisted ' strength is inadequate to meet emorgenciea stemming from the present situa tion. With this fact set foiftk and tjpken to heart, it now be comes imperatively neeewtfry for the Administration to taka note of (the discriminatory atti tude of the Generals and the Admirals who formulate the de fense pifms of the Government toward that alwaya loyal group of our American citizenship, the Negro group. While calling for united pat riotism, the New Deal ia braati- ing down the morale 0(f the Ne gro group, and discouraging their patroitism by announcing that present plans do not contempl ate the enlistment of Colored men in the Vjsfrious armed ser vices of the Government while at the same time expressing des pair that “a tragic shortage” exists in the man power of the present Army organiz^iion. Colored newspapers throughout the country have carried state ment a^ter statement calling attention to communioa*tions re ceived fropi Army officdals dis couraging the thought that Colored men are to be used in Army Service. Testimony ~ before Congress CommiRttees has been printed to toe effect that “a soldier must be aeaaoned Mid given the moat modern weapons and the oppor tunity to train under war-like conditions.” ,, Although there are several hundred Colored Reserve Offic ers, and 30,000 trainees ^e de sired by the Army for fourteen days none of these Colored Re serve 'Officera have been called for training. The great reaer- voir of loyal Negroes eager a%id anxious to serve their Govern ment is ignored and paaaed by as though they are aliena and ene- miea of their country. Thia is a situation impossible to under stand and ignores all cannons of Jcstice and fair play. In this present emergency, surely the Government cannot compUftently wish to have in the politic a discouraged group who have come to feel that they are reffarded aa pariahs ,lifter all of the proof they have givsn in every war tff the Republic of their complete loyalty and their effectiveness as combat troops. These people have a right to serve their country with aelf* respect; they have a right to ask and to have their request* comr plied with, that they be per mitted to perform their obligft- tiona as American citiaen*. They resent, and tbey have.ji right to re*ent, the huugh^ fifttitude of Army Bra** Han who look .upon them with con tempt and deny them the privi* lege of even having the Negro unit* of thy National Guard brought upHo authorized limit*. Even now the National Guard i* natlly 12,000 under authorized *trength, «nd here is a shortage that could easily be taken up by Colored applicant* of our Army official* were more Ju*t and more fair than they «re now. They reaent, and they hava a right to reaent, their excloaion from the Army Air Corpa. la fact, whole heartedly tkey rsaaait the whole attitude Axmg Mogul* wht are taking tkla oa- American attitude toward Amar^ can citicena. The reaorda ol Negro Officera and aoldiera dar ing the World War ia but > token of the aarvice they cA reiser, and are willing to reader dunng any other emer^ncy. Thia i* not the time for Colo red voter* in the Nurtbera statee to beg for recognition, and tat the opportunity to serve tkeir country. They have poUtical powers and they should use that politiotf power by informing their representatives in Coagreas the Senate and the ^ouae of ficpreaentativea, of how indign antly they feel, and they ahould insist that they are willing no longer to remain victims of fix out moded social caate ayatem which has no buaineaa in Army Denfense Plans. With the control of the Government wholly within the hands of the New Deal Demo cratic Party, with ^ app^roack- ' ing election near at hand, in which New Dealers will soon be bagging for Negro votes, it ia not politics, it ia common aeaaa to demand of .the Dtmociatie Party, with all thia power with in its control that it ovarrale tka Army %icfs who are aarriac ti^ditional prejudieea nuthar than looking after the proper da- fenae of our covntry. The remedy remaina within power of the Colored PMple by. refusing aupport of (I partv' wbiMi wiabea to Pedeaaliie ‘'Ita contempt and ita praiudicei againat them. Your Farn STATE COLLEGE ANSWER TIMELY FARM QUESTiONf * Qtteation:—Will it pay to feed moist maah to my laying floek during the summer moatka. Ani:—Moiat maah haa ^ Im portant place in the feeding of most flocks at some time during the year and with the layinc birda it should he fed throogk the summer to keep up egg pro duction from June until October. The beat time to feed this naah ia /tbout two o’clock each after noon. Three pound* of the re gular laying mash moistened with hot water or milk, prefer ably milk, for each 100 Mjrda par day will "give excellent reaulta. Question :—4iow ean 1 keep mt cream freeh dnd pure betweea maiketinc daya. .. __ .... Anawer;—ImmedUtely after milking remove the milk from the barn, strain and sepanKe it. Cool the cream by plactag the ran in cold water ao tkat tka entire content* below tke surface of the water. Stir occas ionally to hasten cooling and keep it in cold water until it ia taken to market. W^^ta ereank ahould (K>T be added to cold cream. Catch the crea maa it comes from the separator iftid place this can in tha cooliag can in the cooling tank aide the accumuUked eoM ciBtw until the next separation. It eikn then be poured into the cold cream and and mixed until tka entire batch preaenta a uniform smooth ibody. Question:—Hjow; often Aenld poisoned bikt be ua^ ta eoa- trol bud worm damage In tobacco? Answer—^AppUcation ahooldl begin ten days to two weeks after' the planta are aet and ahould be repeeited every week or ten daya until the plaota are topped. Make the applications applicationa early in tl>a morn ing when the tohffcco bud is open by placing a amall pinch of tha poison directly in the CKt?tn^ of the bud. 'Ae Iwd worn pre-. fera com to tobacco #a-do att;. aobatitute aby other ingredient; in tlif bait for ton mMli.
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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June 16, 1940, edition 1
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