Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / April 26, 1941, edition 1 / Page 6
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PAOB SIX THE OASOLINA TIMES SATUBSAT, A^UL 26tli, 1941 Sttte College Answers Timely Farm Questions I all' the lu K’.o with a ".mall culti BSnr. A lio«' pu!tivnti >n ih umi- iiHy Vu rf-sary at thi; tune, Following thf fir-t t-altivnf i -hoiild b.» wnrk(Hl cvpry nwk or i.-n «l*v,. H|» to a wrek prior to topping. ^n;HTION: Wbiit i thr pro»w Ji.-- .«p^ to; the es.e„tiflk «t^ a ..■lu.h».en rlH t in iWfH-W.'; ?«•«*>«? AXMWKK: , A «)i 4 -4 iiKlif- with AKS\\KR: tke roWi» four feot wide h*s Huoh a rrop*, aays Hoy I)**nrs- proven to be the nn hatif.l*c-( tjne, h^d of the State tcrv iinrttr coniiitions, Toultrv Department, iho^ld bc> «*n more f.-'rtile ^wils, even closer fender, sueeuleiit, low in fiber, the row will 1m* more easily digested, and relished by fffofitable. Atwiut » week or ten _ihe birds, ^t inujt supply nbnnd- iiriy nft =*r tr«n plantinp, eultiv-|8nt prazii^ njid remain tender Durham Academy Of Medicine PROFESSIONAL DIRCTORY A 'TT _szl. IN THE SHADOW or THE STARS 6i/ -f^bbe * U)a Ha ce .'ibuNGgST HcntahstOm TUc AneRiom 9r4oe sz HZ! W , -i „ It- Noi#t—Yotm QuunoN Vnx B« ANfvnio *^h' "frk/»t4 iM This Column. For • Send oaly 2fe for mj n«w AmoLOCT Riadino ft Lucc.t Dat Oiabt Add taeahre bf return miii t confidtotitl letter of frn Aivitt inal]rB> iag tlurc« (}) Quatioiu priTtteljr. Sign four fall iiam*, tddrei*. isd birthdat« to ■B lattert, and pltut iaclude * Mif-iddrcMcd, tftmptd envelope for jrout rfptf. Stmd til Uttm ttK AStB WALLACE, w ^ Seeidng Capable Candidates for Election Citizens’ Movement In Charlotte LEO a BRUCE, M. D. Physican and Surgreon 814 H Fayptteville St. Telephones OffS(» JSt22 Res. L-«>54 . J. N. MILLS, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON ' Office 106H Parrish St. Fecial attention to : DISEASES OF WOMEN Trained nurse in attendance . DOCTOR E. P. NORRIS DENTIST 707% Fayetteville Street ; Houns 9-1 ” 2-3 4-7 Telephones Office J-8321 Res. J-9042 DOCTOR A. S. HUNTER DENTIST N. C. Mutual Building Office J-(»91 Res. L-3581 DOCTOR M. C. KING Telephones Office 253-6 Res. 249-1 Franklinton, N. C. lA—I have been at this j)lnce for 7 years and (j months and it seems jw though 1 ntay worried and afraid of the rent folk. Plea!e tell me what is the cause of this feelingf Ana: — Aren't you inclined to worry too much about every thing! Why don’t you make an effort to control this tendency. It’l been aonie time Kinee y«u hud a checkup from your doctor —arrange to have this done too. If the place you live in gives you a feeling of insecurity then it is suggested that you look a- round and find another place to live. me out of the way for someone elaef Ans:—Tt is reconnnended that you see a» good doctor about your physical condition right iiway. away*. There isn’t anything un natural about your sickness, sickness. Your husband isn’t try ing to get you out of the way.. Although he is a bit disguBtivd «t your complaining all tbe time and you don’t seem to be doing a thing tor yourself. Go to the doctor at once and get yotirself well again. S. M. BECKFORD, M. D. GENERAL SURGERY 212 Montgomery Street Hpnderson, N. C. W. A. CLELAND, M. D. R P. RANDOLPH, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Biltmore Hotel 312 Dowd Strept East Pettigrew Street Office Hours 9-10 3-4 6-7 Hours: Telephones 8:30-10:30 1-2 5:30-7:00* Ofice N-SEll Res. N-55G2| Telephones J. E. TUKNER. ». D. INTERNIST 618 Fayetteville Street Telephones Oficce L-8254 Res. J-8564 BBW—The man I am loving Won’t act right and I am think ing about quitting him if he doesn’t eome back to me. Should I try to get him back or let him go? Ans: Let him go on his way as he hasn’t ever treated you with the respect you thought you de served. You would be better ofif to make new friendships entirely and do not encourage this man at all. He likes you alright but also likes other girls. J. a THOMPSON, M. D. PHYSICIAN 709% Fayetteville St. Telephones Office L-2541 Res. L-8621 ELLIS E. TONEY. BL D. 303 Hillsboro Str^t Oxford, North Carolina Telephones Office 445 Rea. 932 J. W. V. CORDICE, M. D. I GENERAL S^JRGERY 711H Fayetteville Street Telephones J-9081 L-8571 DOCTOR J, M. HUBBARD DENTIST N. C. Mutual Building Office Hours: 9-1 2:30-6:30 Evpnings and Sundays by Appointment Telephone J-0891 S. T.—want to know if it will be wpe fof nie to go to tJaining eanipf Could I get int Ans: Make yoiu- • application right away if yon like—the train ing will be excellent tor you. You will probably have to be examined by a physician to de termine whether you can f;et in or not. force rather than beii^ anti- this or that. 'Hie building of a box ear pro vides approximaely 2,000 maai hours of work e|uivalent to a- bout one year”s wofk for one n not including the labor re- quireed in the production of the materials which go into constrv tion of ft car. NO—^My mind is made up to go etouth, must I follow it, or should I stay here and wait for the future? Ans: This is rather bad sea son to go south to look for a job and it is my suggestion that you remain there in the city and hunt for work. Make your plans to go south next fall—work and save your money for this purpose this summer. ^ I MR—am sick and down in stomach and I wanfe/to know if it is natural or notf Tell me if this man I have iS' trying to get MS—I broke down living with my mother. Since I have been here I have completely gotten a hold of myself. I have told hina that I don’t want him any more as his ways and actions aren’t for me. I despise him. What must I dof Ans:—^Don’t go back to him if you despise living with him Your home was in confusion the whole time you two were t(^e- and I really don’t thmk that it is good environment ifo bring up children. Stay there with your mother and work and support your youngsteia and let him con tinue living the life that he seems to prefer. over the greatest period of lime, and the cost of production must be relaively low. Extension Cir cular No. 239, “Grazing Crops for Poultry” may be secured free from the Agricultural Edi tor, State College, Raleigh. LEGAL NOTICE / TO ALL OWNERS OF DOGS IN THE CITY AND COUNTY. OF DURHAM RELATIVE TO THE LAW REQUIRING INOCULATION AGAINST RABIES ... KW—1 am. almost . 20 and the boy I love is 21. He is very jealous' of* me, do you think we can go on like thisf He believes things people tMl him. Tell me if w6 should go on together? Ans; This boy friend of yourS' does like you, but he is inclined to be jealous and moody also. He goest out of his way to try to find out something about you and believes it if it isn’t tnie. I ^n’t think th*t -you should encourage him—if you were married to him, you would live a miserable life. i On and after June 1,1941 all persons \>wning? or harboring: doiTS three months of age or older will lie required to show a cer tificate that the animal has been inoculated agrainst rabies. Any Peace Officer or Game Warden iti the City of Durham or Durham County has authority under the law to view the certificate which must be signed by a qualified Veterinarian to the effect that the dog has been inoculated within a period of twelve months. Any and all persom found to be owning or harboring dogs within violation of this law will be subject to a fine of $50.00 and imprisonment for thirty days within the discretion of the Court. BY ORDER OF THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF DURHAM COUNTY ■GKaKMQBQBaaaaaaQBDBaHDi Home Planning Should Start On The Gropnd In plani^ing a new house, the prospective home owner should make sure that the g^rounds are laid out with opportunities for\ effective landscaping and garden ing. Garage building and other ac cessory structures should be ac cessible, yet the location of Iniildings, walks, apd drives should not result in cutting the .pounds into small and unusable areas. CHARLOTTE, — (Special) — €l»rlo|te will nominaiOe c»ndid.« ntea for its Mayor and City Council on April 28 and elect them May «■ The most im portant feature of this campaign is the Citizens Movement, ori ginally called the Good Govern ment League. Tliis interesting development in Charlotte poli tics was started two years ago in the citizens campaign, but Waa not caiTied through because ol the ditTiculty in obtaining candid ates. Ordinarily, persons who want to b.e elected offer themselves for office; the citizens Movement drafts candidates whether or not they want to run. Usually they would much prefer to be left alone to» their business and ate lives. Such a draft i» always very difficult and can never be successful exept when the need of new faces in office is widely recognieed. It i."s equally import ant to the success of such move mcnt that neither those who de velop the movement nor those who consenf to be drafted act for any selfish motive. If they did, such a movement would be only another political scheme. In a public statement the candidates of the citizens movement have pledged to the people that they have no selfish motive to serve, that they have no promises of anykind to anyone about any thing and that they are not com mitted to hire or fire anyone. That no member of the Citizensp Movement can profit personally is the foundation .of its appeal to the public. u At a dinner meeting attended by more than 100 citizens on March 17th the 1941 movement began. A committee consisting of Henry Allison, John Durham and Frank H. Kennedy was appointed to select the necessary eommittes This Committee appointed a draft board headed by George W. Patterson, who 'has been assiste^f by about a score of prominent citizens in the task of selecting candidates. After a most care ful consideration Judge E. Cur rie was selected as the nominee for Mayor of Citizens Group. His candidacy hte already proven widely popular with the people of this community. A large number of persons were ijiterviewed and. at eon elusion of their labors, the draft board announced eight candidates for City Council, they are as follows: Charles B. Ross, Lester W. Slye, James A. B*ker, C. C. Bea.«fley. Claude Albea, L. H. Painter and A. Z. Price. Mr. Albea is at present a mem ber of the City Council and has been accepted by the citizens group, which also sought to in duce John . L. j Wilkinson to re tirement; but was unable to do 30 because of Mr. Wilkinson's extended absences from the city. This slate of candidates is considered representative and in every reapeet worthy to serve the City of Charlotte. Leaders of Citizens grpup emphasize that it is not a clean up organization, that it is not making personal accusations against present njem- bers of the cduncil and that it a i>ositive and constructive POSTAL EX P E E T 'hild Health Day will be ob served throughont»the Nation on May 1. Dean S«haub, director of Extension at N. C. State College say» that the faiinere in North Carolina iiho are cooperating with the Agricultural (Conserva tion Program of the AAA are interested in the welfare of the future citizens, iuch aa this rtdS ant chiki. A® a contribution to proper nutrition for growing children, farmers are creating soil conditions which assure an abundance of healthful food both now and in the future. Applica tion to the. land of liming mater- Improved Soil Aids Child Health ials and superphoai^ate, ihown in tlhe top picture, is one meaiui of doing this. Such practices means better pastures, more better milk from dairy cowb, and bealthi^ Ao»eriwn cbildklen. Railroads in, 1040 earned an average of 84S ton »of freight per train, the greatest amount m record and an increaBe of twenty per cent compared with 1921). To move 1,000 tons of frieght and equipment on mile the rail roads in 1940 used an average of 112 pounds of fuel, a ne wJow re eord. OEOBOE W. PETEB80N Ranking civil service official in the United States stamp depart ment in Washington. Mr. Peter son last week had charge of two splendid frames of stamps at Tuskegee during the celebration of Founder’s Day, The stamps were the Booker T. Washington memorial stamp and the Eman cipation stamp eomemorating the passage of the 13th amendment. SEQUOIA Yancey County farmers are try ing out the Sequoia Irish potato, State College’s latest horicultur- al contribution, because it has proven superior to other varieties now being grown. OONT BUME YOUR MAN ... If he "falls'' for a girl's lovely hair! If your hatr Is dull, lifeless and gray-streaked.. ^ Color It with Godef roy's Larleuse Men |ust caa’t help admiring beau tiful hair. They notice a woman’s hair almost before they notice her face. So don’t let dull, dingy, gray- streaked hair destroy the loveliness that yotir man finds so appealing. Use Godefroy’s Larleuse! Larieuse (LARKY-USE) colors hair quicUy, evenly. It won’t rub off or wash out. Permits curling, marcels, permanent waves. Known and used for 4S years. Money back if not satisfied. Choice of 18 colors. If your dealer doesn’t have it, send $1.25 direct to.. i GOOEFROY MFG. CO., 3)10 OUVB STRBBT, SAINT LOUIS, MISSOURI MAII COLOtING DON'T EAT YOUR C HEART OUT... if he's lured by her beautiful hair — you can mskt yeuc hair tovsly, entrancfng with Godefroy's Lorte«s« Hair Coloring today When used as directed, Larieuse gives quick, sure results, brings youthful-appearing color (black, brown, blonde) to your hair. Won’t rub off, wash out. Pernaits curling, marcels, permanent waves. Known and used jor over 4^ years. Money back guarantee. Get a bottle from your dealer to day. If he doesn’t have Larieuse (LARRY-USE) send $1.25 direct to Godefroy Mfg. Co., 3510 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. CAVTION: Uta saly at tlraoUi ■■ laM ooosffnov 1^ HAIR Coiotdng ' Coh' ' b Made Only hf Long bland City, N. 1!^. Authorized Sfottler Pepsi-Cola Company PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING €0. of Durham, N. C. Save Time and Money By Relaxing in the BUS GOING TO AND FROM work can a pleasure if yon ride the bus. You get home earlier. Durham Public Service Co.
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 26, 1941, edition 1
6
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