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I J|«^ly* ... Uad taif tU hr mr ■•• Am«io«t ImmMI ft
Dat iSmtMt ami Mtdn by muM Bufl • ••oMwttMTiiNf •! iMH**
he Qo«tl«M prhiMlr. Sia tMt li« mm Mim mi U^hmm
7 UtMO. mNJpUu* iacladt i wif tidrmW. UtmptJ mtrtUpt Urn yrnm IM
PuJ «V httm% ABBT fTALLACB. tm tf TWl CAKQUKX mCi^ h A
IM tUVRHML N, CAROUNX
HS—-^ife and I h»d quit« »t«te ot Florid* and make this
m lum of m?ney Mv«d at onejcbangre now or before the
time and »he drew ant of thejfirat of Nofvember. Y«« won’*
bank nine hundred dollars at find it difficult to get jfood pay-
onoe. I want to know if ahe gave ing work,
that money away?
An»: Itfs ridtculons to fret and
worry abciut somethinif that hap
pened years ago . . she did n6t
give (this money to ttjhe pArty
you have in mind. "She invested
it—but she may as well have
given it away for it never did
HNM—(Last year I wrote yoJ
and you helped me more than I
can tell you «|bout Mxw 1 want
to get my Astrology Reading ?or
1941 and I wish to know piease
if they aire ready?
Ana; Ye»—they are ready and
her any good. Get this, problem off the press right now, iSend a
off your mind and conc«ntra.to quartter along with a self addres-
on building up another bank ac
count for yourself.
**«*••«
BJW—1 am -fifteen years old
and desperately in love with a
fellow who is married and has
a little girl one year old. He says
he doesn’t love his wife nd they
quarrel all the time. He will do
anything for me that I ask and
I wonder if I should go ahead
with him?
Ans: A child at yo«r age
doesn’t' know any better—but I
am telling you now .that you are
making Ithe gravest mistake of
your whole life to go with a man
who has a wife and family. He
doesn’t love you. If he did^ he
would divorce his «wife and mar
ry yw and he im’t going to do
that. Don’t go with him any
longer for boughtVriendship isn't
what it ig cracked up to be.
OB—Please tell me if I should
leave my home and go to Ne'v
York c'r stay here and do the
things I had planned?
Ans: Don’t make a change this
wi*ter. Remain at home and try
sed, envek>pe and your ■ correct
name and birthdate and I will
send the Astrology Reading and
Lucky Day (’hart for 194>1 too.
Will be glad t^ give you my free
opinion on three questions.
IML—I am 17 years old and I
Would appreciaite it if you wciuld
please tell me what I should do?
Ans: Go to your family doctor
right now and let him examine
you. Then—take yoiur mother in
to your confidence.
ARC—My heart is broken be
cause I am in love with a man
and I only get to see him at the
end of every nine months. Is he
living true to me?
Ans*; A thousand times no—he
has many many girl friends. You
are just a silly kid ito sit and
grieVe about him for he isn’t
gdving you a second thought. Get
you a boy friend right there in
your home tcwn and get your
mind man.
HB— Tell me if this woman
to put the plfpf th*t you with all these children, got my
have mapped oult fo? yourself |»on tied up someway the cauje
for I believe them to be good, jhe gives them *11 his money?
Th. young man is S-incere about I Ans: She doesn’t have that
New York—but you need to be
loo.king for a husband and not a
friend. i
OGJ—I want you to tell me
what 1 should dio about this win
ter in regards to iwork?
Ans: G© furher down in tha
kind of power cjver him. It is
true that he is madly in love
with this woman and is giving
her everything he makes but ha
does it because he wants' too. I
predieit * marriage for them
within a very few more weeks.
She will make him a good«wife.
Athlete Aviator Invmtor
The “aerial torpedoi” a self- tion of Lincciln University’s star
profpelling, self-directing bomb- junior tackle and aviation stu-
carying device that is supposed dent, Cheater Cotharn, graduate
to destroy oA>Jective* hundreds of of Liwcoln High Schooli E*«t St.
mile* away, is the recent inven- Louis, Illinods.
Legal Ads
NEW YORKER REFUSED
IN ARMY AIR CORPS
NEW YGIRK—iLt. Thomas D.
Davis, of the 369th coast artil
lery, and anti-aircraft, formerly
New York natioal guard, has
been refused enlistment in thj
army air corps. His first applica
tion was made April 30, 1940 and
wa« approved by a suocessicTi of
officials, beginning with his cap
tain and ending with a Lieutant
Colonel of the Adjutant Genral’s
office of the New York National
Guard, Nevertheless, Lt. Davis
was refused May 81, 1940 by Ma
jor F. A. Macen, assistant adut-
ant general in Washingtcm, on the
excuse that “there axe no units
composed of colored men.”
When washing curtains, shake
out the surface dirt before patting
them into the tub or washer. For
plain white Cotton, dotted swiss,
or linen curtains, use hot water.
For silk or rayon curtains, for cot
ton laces, nets, and fine sheers,
and for colored curtains in any
fabrie, keep the water for washing
and rinsing evenly lukewarm. Al
ways use good thick soapsuds. If
the curtains are badly soiled give
them a second washing or keep
the lather acUve by admng extra
quantities of soap. Rinse several
times in clean water, and dry on a
stretcher or by hanging on the
line. Sash eurtains may be hung
in place at the windows after
washing, and dri6d smooth by
drawing a curtain rod through the
hem. Very thin ootton and lipen
ourteins look best lightly starched.
NOTICE 07 SALE OF REAL
KSTATB
NORTH CARiOLINA :
DURHAM COUNTY T
UNDER and by virture of a
power of sale contained in a cer
tain deed of lirust executed by
H. R. Holt April 30, 1940, wh'.ch
is duly recorded, in the office of
the Register of Deeds of Dur-
ham County in Mortgage Book
2.80 page 205, Durham County
Registry; Default having .‘>een
made ^ the payment of the in
debtedness as therein provided;
and having been resuested tj by
the holder of the said note the
undersigned Trustee will on Moa-
o’clock nooB at' the cottrt house
door in Durham offer fo# sale to
the highest bidder for cash the
following described property:
1 Lot No. 5, Block “H” Ma.p
of Stokesdale, as sur/eyed by
E, C, Belvin and said plat being
duly registered iii the office of
the Register of Deeds of D’»r-
ham County in Piat book 5, pagy
44, said lot being described as
follows: Beginning at a stake in
the Soultlhem building line of
Price Street and thence in a
So^utherly direction 12;5 feet to
a stake; thence in an easteimly
direction 60 feet to a »t»ke;
thence in a Northerly direction
126 feet to a st^e in the
Southern Building line of Price
St, th«Doc 4n a Westerly diroc-
tion 60 feet to a stake the point
or place of beginning. See deed
from Lucious Johnson and wife
to H. R. Holt, book 99 at
697.^ Durham County Registry,
2 That lot of land conveyed by
L. J. Spauldiing to H. R. Holt
and Maggie Hk>lt in
1924 by deed recorded in deed
book 60 page said lot being
situated on the North side of
Division Street between Fayette
ville Street and Mason Struet
and being bounded on the west
by Jenkins lot; on the North by
Edwards and Dunston lots, on
the Eiast by an Alley on this lot
is a dwelling (7) rooms same
being No, 3’21 Division Street:
see deed book 4|5 page 568, be
ing a part of the Craig land.
This the 26th day Sept. 1940.
R. L. McDOUGALD, Trustee.
C. 0. PEARSON, Attorney
This land and buildings are
sold subject to all liens, taxes,
mortgages, curb and gutter tc.
The sale will remain open for
ten days to receive increase
bids as is required by law.
Sept, 28, October 5-12-19,
353 EHgibie Negro
Reserve Officers,
Says War Depart’ent
NffiW YOtfliK—At present there
are SSiS el^ible Negro Reserve
officers, according to Robert P.
Patt«ric(n, Assistant Secretary of
Wax.
Patterson made the annoutictj-
ment in a letter to the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People in response to
an inquiry filed with his office
October l,” The records of the
War Department,” the letter
SAid, “indicate that a total of 4,-
926 Negro students have enroll
ed as Freshmen in the Reserve
Offfcerg Training Corps at two
schools having all Negro person
nel, Of these, a total of 554 ha/e
Completed "the fciur year R, 0, T,
C. course at these schools.” No
information was available, ac
cording to the le.tter, as to the
race ol students enrolled in the
ROTC in mixed schoolsi
With the statement that both
Colonel Benjamin O. Davis and
his son Lt. Benjamin O. Davis,
Jr., will “normally remain on
ith^ (presei^t assignmertts until
.the summer of 1942, when they
will complete their fflfur^ycar
topr of duty,” the Assystant Se
cretary 0^
impossible to predict what future
assigments will be given to any
officer of the Regular Army.”
Negro Skilled
LaBorers Denied
Jobs In Georgia
NEW YORK—A protest against
the diseriminsrtion suffered b>
NegroM In Columbus, Georgia
wlici Bought employment in pri
vate and Government -directed
defenae projects in Columbus,
Georgia, was launched today with
the advisory council of the Na
tional Defense Commi-^ion m
Washingtcm, by the National As
sociation for the Advan .ement
of Colored People.
The Association acted upon
complaints received fmii its Co- [
lumbua, Georgia branch. Accord
ing to the report Negro brick
layers, carpenters, and painters
have been refused clearance for
Jobs, through the United States
Employment Bureau there. The
report also pointed out that the
William Lumber company in Co
lumbus, with defense contracts
totalling more than $^,000,000,
hafil “refused to employ skilled
Negro lobor. Because of its >m-
Portance as a military center this
Georgia town is humming with
defense activjty, especially in th->
building industry.
House Passes Lodlow
Ameqdmeflt To
Prev^t Discrifflina-
titn In Defense
Training Program
Washington, D. C. — T^e bar
against discrimination -ontained
in the Conscription Bill, wm e»r-
ried over into that part ■  t'le
flefense proirram affectm? th«
Itionid T*Vtb
when the House puted an
m«nt to th« ef*1i fanetlMi frill
H. R. 10S39 tatri'dueed 8«ft.
2-T by Representafi > e Ixtttis Lo4-
liiw, of Indiana.
The L'dl»w amendment
that **No trainee ander the for**-
i;oinf appropruitoini, >ihan b>-
ermlfiated aeainirt be^au.'W ©f
race, or cr Tor, and whcT»* *•
parate are requfr^-d hv
popuhti'i I
law for separate
group-1, to the axt*
traineeji  a.rh
equitable i^' i •
trainecf recruited under the fj,- ’ jr ■ *
i Office of Education and the N‘a-q-ra
srriuo,
IMilu
BT i.f lika
Chilly Weather Favors
Fall Planting
Enough cash in the palm will
get a soothsayer to see anythinfir.
A campaign year turns, loose j
an amazing amount of foolish
talk.
Chilly weather and light freeiing
at night is not a sign that the fall
planting season is at an end, but
rather that it is beginning.
Until the time when the groimd la
frozen and can no longer be firmed
properly around the roots of plants,
all planting opera Jons may be car
ried on. Hardy plants are Indiffer
ent to temperature: It is the physi
cal conditions which low tempera-
(ures create in the soil that puts
a stop to planting.
If the ground remains unfrozen
until Christmas, it will still be pos
sible to plant perennials, including
peonies and iris and all hardy bulbs,
a^ well as shrubs and trees, and
they will not suffer from the late
ness, except that they may leaf and
bloom somewhat later in the spring.
When any seed, bulb or plant is
let in the ground it must be placed
firmly in contact with fli* iofl. fhfs
contact Is necessary la order that
the routs may absorb food. It is ob
vious that fax froxen soil such
er contact is impossible. Wbcn aoil
is muddy there is also likely to be
unfavorable contact The ideal con
dition for soil is to' be moist aod eas
ily crumbled. ’
It Is sometimes necessary to de
lay planting until after the grcund
may have frozen. Where it is Inowa
that this delay will be neceasary foe
any reason, all that is retsoireii..^
to cover the surface of the ground
in which the planting is to b« dona
with 6 inches or so of leaves or
other suitable mulch. This will keep
the groxmd soft and workable dur
ing afiy low temperature likely to
prevail before Christmas, So do not
let chilly weather deter you from
planting, but at the same time do
not delay unduly.
Nothing Serious
Join Our 80th Series Today
^ Per Cent ^ J J
On Your Savings
WHY TAKE LESS?
A Thrift and Home Financing Institution
ONTH
MUTUAL
BUILDING & LOAN
ASSOCIATION
F. L. McCOY, CHAIRMAN OF BOARD
J C. C. SPAULDING, President R. L. McDOUGALD. Sec’y.-Treas. ;
i 114 West Parrish Street PHONE.J-3921 816 Fayetteville Street PHONE F-6921 ::
Mr. Eulac^ your nephew Pluto Sprangled Banner, Pluto eang, ;;
isn’t a bad boy but when I ask
ed the clM| to iinv The Star
“Hold Tight, Eo^d Tight”, Sea
Food Mnmu.''
Your Whole Family Insured Against
I,, Hospital Expense
Adults 75c Each, CHILDREN 25c Each
Per Month
JOINING FBE—$2.«0 PER POLICY
THINK! An average of ONE person per family is hospitalized eajn
year; ONE person out of four needs hosvitaliation each year; every
four, ticks of the clock someone enters one of the 7,500 hospitals iu
this country. Be prepared to PAY CASH when you pr any member
of your family need hospital services. The Family Group Hospital
Policy provides this ready CASH WHEN YOU NEED IT MOST.
PREMIUMS MAY BE PAID MONTHLY, QUARTERLY,
ANNUALLY OR HALF-YEARLY
HOSPITAL ROOM—Per Dav (Including Meals and General Nursing
Care For one to thirty-one days per policy for each Insured)
13.50 ^4.50 $6.50
OPEIRATING ROOM 10.00 10.00 10.00 r
ANAESTHESIA 5.00 5.00 7.00
X-RAY PHOTOS—While In Hospital — 5.00 5.00 10.00
MEDICAI^SURGICAL DRKSSINGS —
In Hospital Only 3.00 4.00 5.00
LABORATORY FEES—While In Hospital a.00 3.00 5.00
OBSTETRICS—
Limit, 10 Days or Maximum of 45.00 55.00 65.00
JOINING FEE—$2.00 PER POLICY—EITHER FLAN
MONTHLY PREMIUM .
For each adult, age 19 or over
MONTHLY PREMIUM
r
I .75 $1.00 11.30
For each dependent Child under 19 —
.25
M
.50
Southern Fidelity Mutual
Insurance Co.
HOME OFFICE—DURHAM. NORTH CAROLINA
HEALTH. ACCIDENT AND HObPlTALIZATlOW INSURANCE. . J