Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Sept. 13, 1941, edition 1 / Page 7
Part of The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THE CAROLINA TMIES I fm For t^\ «gr itnth Taylor ' fj *^wo Worlds Confront Each Other 'I’oday" mt all times to diaeoM rnJat 'boftrd P«*r. ti not —Ado^m^er “Where there ii no vision, the people perish.” In this hour of trial ip4 trib ulation, whei> |oriM| f/mt evil are unlei^^ ||^ iK9PCib|« and the of iatifWjl con flicting opioions and prej^c^; are beating aroi^d us, let us pray for visitm pt wf>- f^rst, 1st iM |wa]r for vjs^ to see with clarity wliat iiss about us; to face fhe mlitjr of thinsrs, uncolored Jby anjr of personal bias, whetla^ it hm the rose color of undue opti mism, the d«^ green of possi’ tnism, the deep green of p^si* ger, the vivid yellow of piide or the gray of indifference. ' Pray for vision to see clearly things as they really are her# and now. Second, let us pray for vision to see with discernment; to look beneath the surface; to see what is motivating the action* and the speech ^f the highly articulate groups recently band ed together in this country; to weigh every statement, consid ering well its source and its possible effectr to judge care fully and with-matui^ wisdom; not to be taken in by any wave of carefully stimulated mob opinion, nor by any of the wild rumors so carefully set afloat by alien elements, and so well calr culated to upset the morale and minds of our sincere, peace- loving, God-fearing people. Pray for vision to see through mists that veil the truth. Third, let us pray for vision to see with un^eratandingi to view with dispassionate but ciear eyes not only what is go ing on, but also the people whom it' affects; to see all of our people with eyes of com passion and sympathy, compre hending their problems and judging them as individauls, without regard for race, creed or color, never indulging in- IMsbUe GffifiY OpIpWOiffted ■ changes, nor wonld thsy A j as did the other sroop. to Km MmI Aflfl‘consideration of them after th« —^ — l lMiL nidi AlHli^ngQ question was dijpossd of. Qoantities of T| A carriers oroposed rule Hens of food t* be II68666 IaWD I AffBfi changes affecting the noo-oper- by tb* ThM • ^ fating men will therefore be sa^,er *«s simaoroiral: board along witf» ibr instance 8,n6,fft ^of potatoes, 13»S0,S|9 «>BMOC»ATlC AMEMCA VS. BTTLER’S «*NSW OBDBR’* .IN PlCTtJBES. 1) Edaeatien and ealtare. Democratic America seeks wider and wider distribntisii of knowtodge. Ass«iiblinf some tA the half milliMi books for new Brooklyn, N. T., library.) Nasi 3er- taaay bams bodis, cutting off knowledge and inqniry. Great books at flotioo, history sad scimce have been consistently destroyed since fhe hegiiiniiig u the Hitter regime, our ebUdren in arte 9t aad trained for war. S. (2) Children. Here, we train peace. There, children are put in uniform (I) Labor. Here, workers decide issues IM* them^lves, using the free ballot to choose repreaenUtivM to^oecoU- ate with employers. There, labor is as regimented tm toe Utov' sboiiMeriv spades instead of gnns. In the lower rigfiEeeeier an two signifi^nt symbols: Hitler's medal awarded to wmtenlS51ii^ ing children (the more children, the more glittering tfte symbol of woman's position in Nazi Germany. Finally, a sharaaliooter 0/ the Nazi Auxiliary Police, keeping vigil on a SsrUa «eoT during a raid—-symbol of force and snyjMriKsion mtOB wUeb Hitler^ MON£Y TO LOA QnlM SilvenraMt-* Writen, W strumentf* fiijtUng vmliw. LOAN CO. 121 EAST TfUDE STREET "Charlotte’s Wmc and Larffc^. Dr. Aidn^L. Palmer Eyes Examined Glasses Fitt^ We maintain a eodipletely equipped oiffiee for the ex* elusive convfnience of the Colored Peotde. Tele. 3 - 8500 ^ (Opposite Public librai?) 817-A N. Tiyon Street iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiHiiiiii generalities or discrimination against any. group. Pray for vlsipQ.^ see kindly. let us pray for vision >pirationH*44|iO(^ ^^d tovra^ a distant goal; to keep b^ore us-al^ys as individ uals, as a community, as . a na> tion, a high ideal towards which we may strive; to place boiQor ai^d integrity, courage and for bearance, duty and faith, first in our lives and to seek always what we may give to others rather than what -we may get from life. Pray for vision to see ahead. Kerr Scott Sees Acute Shortage of Fum loi^meBts Owi^ to a present shortage of materials and labor for the manufacture of farm machin ery^ North Carolina fanners are urged by Q. T. Scott, Johnston County farmer and chairman of l^e State AAA committee, to plan-carefully before placing their , orders for ldi2 reqmre- ments. “It is becomini; incpasingly aiy}arent,'' he said, “that short* Vires of labor and I supplies will Gccur in many lines of produc tion as the defense program in creases its scope. Plans are un derway to increase production of iron, steel, and other raw materials, but for the next year we need to economize on mater ials used in the manufacture of farm machinery.” A Blitadoieg! I Regal Theatre g Friday and Saturday 5 A Great Cast in I . “The Round-Up” S , Richard Dix - Preston Foster P Sunday and Monday The Screen's Greatest HE-MAN GEORGE O’BRIEN in “Hard Rock Harrigan” ' Tuesday and Wednesday Greater than “Frankenstein” or “Dracula” Ellen Drew and Robert Paig:e “The Monster and The Cirl” , THURSDAY-Bargain Day Harry Bruce Cabot in GUILTY** _ Gary Cooper and All Star C^stV s “THE REAL GLORY** = Coming Bfe|te Davis = in “THE LEfTER” 1 “CamouSattd Alcohol” Alcohol’s plan d asBault on man kind may easily have been the prim er in which Hitler learned blite- krleg methods! It isn’t far-fetched to compare Hit ler’s attacks on civilization with liq uor's all-out fight against the indi vidual or the nation. In the opinion of such social welfare groups as the W,C.T.U. The Nazis’ propaganda divides the ranks of opponents, the Fifth Gol- unm weakens them and wins them over, then the stiock troops move in to smash re sistance — and seize another na tion. Wine is liquor’s propaganda army. With mil lions-to spend and cafe kociety as its mouthpiece it se duces with talk of moderation and enthralls with promises of •'sparkling” fun. Disclaiming any connections with liquor’s other ar mies, it uses its high alcoholic con tent to enslave those it contacts. Wine is high on the list of causes for the high enrollment of alcoholics in mental hospitals. Beer is the true Fifth Column. It’s a hard core of alcohol caniou- flaged with suds—and fools a lot of people. “Why, I’m just a soft drink,” it tells the boys and girls. “Drink beer and you can have fun wlttiout paying a price.” Those wko live near taverns, the records of Ju venile, trafHc, and criminal courts all show that 3.2 beer will intoxi cate but beer is so slick that even tongue - in • cheek lawmakers have ruled It officially non-into3cic a ting. Wine and 'beer do their work. They win the ad- dic\s, students of temperance de clare, then come tiie dive bombers, the shock troops, the heavy j tanks—such as whisky, gtatv and ru}n. lliere’s nothing se cret about this arWi it Just moves lo and tak*i over. North Carolina C(^t|a^^lorth $5,000;000 More Raleigh, Sept. 11. — North Carolina farmers should receive at least $5,000,000 more for their 1941 cotton than they did for their crop a 'year ago des pite an expected 30 per cent de crease in production, M. G. Mann, general manager of the North Carolina Cotton Growers Cooperative Association, said here today. ^ Mr. Mann based his predic tion on the government’s esti mated production of 516,000 bales for North Carolina in 1941 as compared with 732,000 bales a year ago. This year's crop, Mr. Mann said, should bring North Carolina farmers at least 15 per cent more than the $85,- 834,000 they received for their lint cotton last year. “The government,” Mr. Mann said, “has through its loan put a floor on cottpn produced in North Carolina of 15.24c or 15.- 29c a pound, basis middling 15- 16, This' flooring is $26.95 a bale higher than it was last year." Mr. Mann pointed out that the purpose of the government loan is to guarantee that farm ers receive at least 85 percent of parity for their cotton Tea Kied , 92 Inpred % » A«pst Acci^ts Highways of piedmont North G^oUna grew more deadly in A.iiguat as ten persQos were fcill- Qd ajiid 4^ injured 1(^ .^ci- dents^ according to monthly re port released yesterday fx(»i9 of fice of Lieut. D. T. Lambert, oopui^ai^cUng officer' of troop C. 9t9jt« hi|rhway patrol, compria- i^ -20 counties. August toll brought this year's fatalities to 80 and the number of'injured to 629, ^ compared killed and 593 injured dur ing the same period laat year. The August harvest was not as .great as the same month last year, however, when 13 were kijj^ a^d 124 injured in 114 ac- ciiNxtt!. 2€arch takes first place in the ]^94^ fatality parade with 16, 16 and February 12, are ifi'^Mer while April and August j:each had 10. January 8, June 7, ■ July 2, complete the picture. , PdtT&lmen made 779 arrests in Auisust, 62 of which,were for 4i‘«fn.ken driving. Seniencea to taled 21 years, seven months ^nd one day were meted out. Welles says U. S. will share defense goods with Americas. reach a decision aa to thfe rtla- tive merits of the aontrave^. it. Details of the I'act ,. j. Soviets left out of new lean' in mg measure: may get credit. BREYAKD ST. BARBER SHOi^ ^wer Baths... 15c N. G. EDWARDS, Prop. 231 South J^revard St. Chariottc,N.G flIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIiUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWIIIIIUIUHIilllliillllUUiliniHIIUI VOUR'HOMEIS INSUI^-^ES.BtniiaXHIS f ee th9 'FIRE I •*No Sabtetfoce' Here'* ^.reUIWAM, NORTH CAROLmaj COllSggMATIVE - Sciip- DEEejbtPA».t ACME REALTY COMPANY ^ RALEIGH. NORTH CAROLIJ^A UNION INSURi^^GE AND REALTY CO. DURHAM. NbRTH CAROLINA t- Commenting on tha announo* i * ed reaulta of the strike vote re-wage aueation. leased today by railway labor] Gurley pointed out tlMift tl>a’2,r47«,540 14%-«. CM» of cvaih leaders, F. G. Gurley, Chair-itching of a itrikc balloc is a oratedi milk; 2,498,9W 4aai» man of Qarriejc# Confcrenea.jevice of the employea to cre«te fre*i» *««*; 2,060,400 p—nl Commit^ sepjeesenting the emergency which wfll caaw'coffeei 1,024,060 vovmim road«». ezszBWed diMppoint->he Pmident to i^^MUKt a faafc Breul, 11,271»0OO pousA 0 ment be^uae of the failt^a! finding board. He said the Iml- brwui, 100,85*;i60 q?plee atti of the enuillofeet and the rail-jig^ |n reality merely a bal- 2.402,790 Douncb of sugar. road« U> amicable set-1 for a fact finding board • tlenvent with respect to tte und not a ballot for a sti^e.j>*ll^ world is populated hf two pending wage demanda ami the Such a board would have thirty elastm of poopl^ those other feature of the contro-: da^rs in which to hea^ and want pablicity and thoa who versy. The labor representatives in pressing their 900 Million Dollar waare demands are apparently leaking. Mr. Gurley said, to re flect the present artificial and temporary sltu^tipn due to in tense defense ^forts in a per- mantly increased wage scale., Gurley stated that after the Me diation Boa^ announced its in ability to the parties to come to an agreement, the railroads had formally expressed their willingness to arbitrate the con troversy. Demands of the five operat ing brotherhoods are for an in crease of ^ per cent in wages, with minimum increase of $1.80 per day. Moreover, they are demanding additional and un-* necessary employes on Diesel en gines, and for a revised method of compensation. The demands for these unnecessary men con stitute a further attempt to add to the costs of the railroads and would place as many as nine ensinemen on certain types I of locomotives, whereas two constitute the engine crow now. The propos^ reclassification for pay purposes is in reality an other waj{e movement and it is still hanging over the rail roads. Demands of the fourteen non operating brotherhoods are for an increase of 30 cents per hour in pay, with a ipinimum of 70 cents per hour, and for vacations with pay. The carriers have proposed ceitain^^i^anges la workttir rules desi^med to improve op erating efficiency and to bring about fair and equitable treat ment. ‘ An agreement was reached witJi the five operating brother hoods to resume mediation of the proposed changes in work ing rules after final mediation 9f the proposed ch-OOxa now is has been made of the employes' wage denuinds. The non-oper ating brotherhoods have refus- TEACHERS JOB EXCHANGE EDITOR’S NOTES: This clobiia* if pukU»hed fmr ^ uneaipkiyed teacbers desiring positions, eiplaywi^t—ctw>. nring b^ter positions, and snperinteii^eBla aaa in search of competent instractMii. AAiresa aB ynrf to Teachers Job Exchange, Box 50, Darkaai« M. C. * ‘-j ‘ ^ Cost of Usting your desires for. a position m this coitnan will be furnished upon request* Principals may list tiieir deauaa for instructors without cost. No. 125—ELEMENTARY TEACHER (Female) with. 16 years grammar grade and elementary teachii^ experience with a grammar grade A Certificate d^dres position. Can play p- ano and teaefi pubUc-scihool music and direct playgrouud actif«- ities. No. 126—ELEMENTARY TEACHER (Pemale) witl^ de- mentary “A” certificate and 15'years teaching experience jq grammar grade and elementary work desires pooitioo- A. B. degree from accredited college? No. 127—HIGH JSCHOOL TEAOPIR «^e) with 4. JR. degree from accredited college, 'English Major. French Ifiyr and six years teaching experience. Hu higj) scliool “A" certifi cate. * Please metnion number when making inquiries. AdAcmsjUl correspondence ‘Teachers Job Exchange’, Box 59. Durhaio^)].!!' Wlio Benetits From Ute loforaice Have jnou ever asked yourself the quedion — ^*Wbo benefits most from life insurance?^ Gonmder tiie iel- lowinjir poiats carefully, then decide this }uestiofii for yourself: What investment offers tlie advantages mi protec tion, plus financial security should ackaess «r aay accident create a financial crisis? What investment will guarantee the edncatioD ^ your children and keep the home intact—whether you live or die? What investment will provide old age aeearity aad safeguard the mortgage on your hame against loss? What investment will protect your laved ones, should iUttess or death cut short your plauiis? To all these quesctions the answer is— YOUR LIFE INSURANCE Gan you afford to be without a NorHi Gar^inii policy?. See your nearest agent and^ve him Fpitii how he can bring* financial security to your >4 :: i . \ BISHOP dale: INSURANCE AGENCY. C3IARL0TTS mimm mm Dnrham District OfHce 809 Fayetteville Street W. L. COOK, Manager NORTH CABOUNA^U cl:c.$»aulmn«.
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 13, 1941, edition 1
7
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75