SATURDAY. OCTmS 18. IMl
THE CAROLINA TIKES
TSnSm
,1AN TRAFFIC URGED TO
'AY OUT OP MANEUVER AREA
WHILE WAR GAMES ARE GO^ ON
Limit Of 25 to MiirtWir o»*r which
MUw. Per Hour To •" *-*»
Be Enforced
Raleiffh. Oct. 13.—Followinir
a coQfer«nce beUr«en Li»ut. Col.
Harry D. Schsiblnr and a rtpn-
sentative of the Hiffhwajr Com*
miMion at Hoffmaa this week,
an civilian traffic a«ain be-
injT urg«d to remain ont of Air-
mjr maneuver areas while the
war games are ffoing on. This
Units of th« Anay ■>« r^rt-
•d to be well i^tt«»«d through
out thn «r*a with buve ffroupt
of Artny trucks moving on the
highwayt almost eonstantiy. The
Routes and int«r*eetjons are po
liced by Military Police with a
large number of H»hway Pa
trolmen bdng stationed in
these areas for sjMielal duty. Ar
my and civilian traffic, with
•uggaftion is advanced in the I rertricted speed limits, create
interest of the traveling public's conditions under which civilian
•afety and convenience and
should ^ply except in case of
hightly important business or an
emergency. Army officers reit
erated today, however, that it
is not planned to close or block
any highwajrs in the maneuver
areas.
Reasons advanced by Col. Sch-
eibler, for the request, are:
(1) the large number of Army
vehicles being used in the wtir
traffic could hardly hope to
maintain a sustained spe^ at
more than from 20 to 30 miles
per hour. This situaticHi lends
added emphasis to the sugges
tion of Army officials and the
Highway Commission that all
civilian traffic avoid maneuver
tion ia MTittf spprcMed irroaps.
It-BVit not Im forgottes that
there ar« those is
thk country committed to the
propoeitioii that in order that
this country may reach its des
tiny, it mutt be relived of its
darker popul«ti(m. The move
ment that ipriagi up every snd
anon to have the Negjo repat
riptted ^ A/riea it nnerely a
■ympton of an under lying soc-
i^ disorder that will call for
more attention as the years go
by. Tliere is a threat in this re-
evrring movement that Negroes
have never fully appreciated. Fn
der Hitlerism the repatriation of
Negroea in Africa would be
ipeedily consummated.
Today we have a press in this
nation that has a conscience;
under Nazism the press would
have none. Today the Negro can
make his protest vocal; under
Nazism his voice of protest ,
would be silenced. Today the
Negro's dark out look gives hope
of a brighter tomorrow; under
Nazism there would be no to-
One of the most dis-
tO UR
snxps'hots
•phard
caxnMMon
aieas as tntteh as possible excm^
under extraordinary circom'
stances.
Information as to Army ma-
games, M^ich wiJl subject civil-1 neuvers is available at all timw
tan traffic to constant inconven- to the Highway t^atrol which is
iences, 2> Speed limits of 26
and 35 miles per hour have been
established for all highways in
maneuver areas by the Highyray
Commission, greatly restrictiivK
normal traffic in Army territory.
(3) Army vehicles, during the
blackouts at night, travel with
out headlight burning, creating
dangerous situation for ci^I-
lan traffic, unless traveling" at
very low speed.
(4) Under special conditions
during Wackouts, the State Pa
trol may consider it necossary to
close temporarily certain 'sec-
MODEL
maintaining an office adjoining
that of Provost Illarshall.
BETWEEN ISE
LINES
HATISM VEXT DOOR
When Lindbergh sets upon the
Jews he is coming dangerouisly
near the Negroes. Nasism tlirives
on race hatreds and well might
the Negroffl tremble when the
race persecution comes to the
Jews, for then is it next door to
the Negroes.
Dr. Aubrey L Palmer
Eyes Examined
Glasses Fitted
We maintain a completely
- isqui|iped office f6r the
' diisjive Mmvenience of th«
. CMorsd People.
Tele. 3 - 8500
(Opposite PuUlc library)
317-^ N. TryMi Stnet
MONBT TO LOAN
On lUanMnds, Watehas, levdry,
Silvenrare, Men’s Qot^uf. Type
Writers, Shat Gnns, Musical In*
stmnutts. anythiiic »f value.
RELIABLE
' LOAN CO.
la EAST TRAOK STREET
*C%arletta’s OMast aad Lugaa^
Only a fortuitous circumstan
ce'saved the'Negroes from great
persecu^n whwi Ku Klux Klan
was directed wholly against Ne
groes the revised from of the
imoT^lMnit ihfeJtided Jews, Cath
olics and Ne^ptJes, and therein
was the Negroes* salvation. Had
the Klan not n>istakenly lined up
against these other two element*
in our nation, great would have
been the tribulation of Negroes.
But the Jevi'S and Catholics
could take care of themselves
and incidentally they took care
of the N^roes.
It is most fortunate for Neg
roes that Nazism in this country
is making its initial racial as
sault on the Jews; and we only
hope that the Catholics will come
next as this will give the Negroes
a breathing suell, Landberg has
indirectly mitigated any wrath
Nazism may be inclined to mete
out to the Negro race; and there
is such wrath, though latent, it
is potent; and we must not de
ceive ourselves on this poirt,.
the attack on the Jew^
comes, it brings trouble next
door to the Nefroes of the coun
try.
We may as well be warned
that unlew Hitlerism is defeated
great tribulation awaits pur al
ready hardpressed race. For
e^'ery reason Negroes had for
fighting in past wars, there are
many reasons for fighting in
this one. The threat against the
Negro .is more dire than ever and
With the possibility of a world
wide conquest, those minority
groups that are subjected until
they are annihilated. That is to
say, if Nazism wins world-wide
dominion with its persecution
complex, • minority groups will
be doomed perhaps wnto their
final extermination.
The dwnocratic and Chris
tian ideology has been the only
redeeming hope of tiie interracial
situation throu^out the world,
''^en democracy perishes from
the earth tbe h^ and fortunes
of the darico^ race will also per
ish. Then will C3hristianlty be so
euamluated that it cannot funo-
qui’tiiig symptons of this whole
situation here in the United
States is the sympathetic way in
which Lindberghism is treated.
Until his outburst agains the
Jews he was tolerated in a way
that was most distressing. In
stead regarding him as as a pro-
German and Hitlerite and Nazis
of deepest hue, he wai regarded
in far too many circles as a pa
triot. zealous of his country’s
good.
It was disheartening to see
how reverently the higher-ups
IP regarded Wheeler and how slow
the press was to brand him the
pro-Hitler satrap that many be
lieve him to bee. The press of
the nation has been entirely too
sympathetic and ‘'tender” in
itts handling of such men as
Wheeler and Lindberg and their
vest-pocket satellitrs. In other
words, Lindberg and Wheeler
have ^tten away with “mur-
der^’ m this country. That there
ere those to help them over is
significant. The Nazi sympathi
zers are strong in this country
Snd tiiis st^eni^h is^ib dangerous
threat to Negtfoes eveiywhere.
Negroes may not be able to do
mueh about it; but they should
know what is taking place under
their very ejnes—next door.
—Ang|p-3«rman r*ladons or* oU oordialitr
htr«nMnea, a ^T«or.oid 0«nnon ah*phwd
dog owned by mn. AnMtte Rodo oi Naw
York, ia ^wn with SWppy, an a!l*y cat
bom •ight wMks ago in Liv*rpool, England,
whom h* earriM with him wh«r«v«r b* go*«.
Barbara Cent, obov*,
BHtah wcff nuTM and movi*
aer«M. i* aervlng American
wIdm from a d*c»rativ* bol-
tl«. Th» stemwai* ia Am iom«4
Libb«T modarn Amariocm.
Amariccm win* bottlM arm
traditional in design and nod*
by tb* n«w duragicM
nlqtt* which insitMa iigfatar
but ateongar gkm.
Y. V. M.—I’m very much in
io^c with a b(>y wii«> ui nice »mi
wel mannered. Theye i» also a
nnhapi\y or not
and avoid lier «s ara^
bic ... don’t worry
Tttaupoitmtitm Dmmani Brimot Back Rona—Tba urgant d«mond dh
woy traoaportation ocoaalonad by the great national delenaa program ia
even bringing back the horae-drawn vehicle. KeeaMn Ftaight .Unaa,
whose big Fruehauf trailer fleet operotea through the mldcBe weifc^ are
octuaUy putting honea and wagona to work to aaaiat deliv^.
a Grand Ora Man In
SSad Year of Coaching—The
“Grand Old Man" oi football,
Amoa Alonzo Stagg, (who
coached (orty years at the
Univeraity oi Chicago), at his
poat at the College oi the Pa
cific wtiere he has been since
1933. 2ti
1
DEFENSE BOND
QUIZ
ed matter has been successfully
used to intensify the campaign:
WHEREAS, cities in which
these campaigns have been con?
ducted report substanial in
crease in sales volume of Negro
stores, increases in business for
Negro professionals, insurance
companies, and service establish
ments, and correspondingly a
continuing spirit of community
Qooperation beyond the week of
the campaign ; .^.
ANt) WHEREAS, the cumu
lative effect of these campaigns
has been to encourage more Ne
gros to enter the.field of busi-^
ness and to direct national inte-lthe drought.
rest in the economic progress of
the Negro,
I, Joseph Edison Walker,
President of the National Negro
Btlsiness lieague, do hereby pro,-
claim the months of October and
November for the annual Fall
Trade Campaign and urge that
ail during Trade Week every
eflFort be made to increase meni'
berships in the National League
which includes a war’s subs
cription to SERVICE magazine.
Plowing Under Stalks
Prevents Insects
Plowing under cotton and to
bacco stalks is a simple, effec
tive meaiis of com’^atting the I old home place or what do yon
nother girl. She atdut him to see i mueh for in a tew as
her but when we are ont, he al- |goiag to see things 390^
ways pavM more attention to me»ently.
than anyone else. He luw asked [ B. B. — I’at wfitiag to JfWi
for my photo but I dklu’t give |now for a^iec. I’m in lai^ ndth
it to him. Tell me doe* he rare? la kigk school gradmte.'
Am: He thinks you’re mij^ty
fine ... bnt is in ni) position to
confess his love riirht now and he
desres to continue keepiiisr eom-
pauj' with b*>fh yon girls. It is
very evident that he prizes your
friendship, bnt keep him guess
ing as yon are doing . . . that
makes going with you so inte
resting- Make a few friends
yourself.
W. K. C.—When we were first
nmrrieil, my wife proved to me
that idle loved no one but me.
But now for^he past two years,
there has been a slight change in
her mind to separate. Is this
right or wrong?
Ans: Wrong , . . give your
self a chance to straighten ont
the differences between you. It
is true that she is a bit indif
ferent here or late bnt have yon
bothered youself to see M’hat is
causing it? Take her out in’the
evenings more often than you
have been doing . . . talk to her
confidentially ami .see if you
cann’t correct the trouble. I am
sure you can if you go about it
in the right way.
A. S. if. —Should I take the
money that I have saved and pay
off this mortgage and get this
Martin County farmers are ex
pecting to harvest a short crop
of peanuts this year because of
hordes ol‘ insect posts crat will
sitt^cK these tw# major cash
erof;s next year.
Many tobacco stalks have al
ready been killed lui those
irrowers who still have stalks
grownng in the fields should act
immediately in destroying them
Henderson says we now are in
a stage of “mild inflation. ”
President denies jffw
has exerted pressure on
lyernment
movies.
DO DROP IN
.to
m mimm m
«If Not Sitti^ed...DonH Tea
Others... I'ell Us”
118 S. Mancum St. Prop.'Mrs. Basswood
Q. How many Defense Say
ings Stamps does it take to fill
an album?
A. Seventy-five 25-cent stamps
—seventy-five 60-cent stam^;
seventy-five $1 stamps; or fif
teen $5 stamps. The completed
albums are immediately ex-1
changeable for Defense Bouds
(Series'E) at your post office,
or through your bank.
Q. Who directs the National
movement to sell Defense Sav
ings Stamps in retail stores?
A- The Treasury’s Retail Ad
visory Committee, of which
Benjamin H. Namm, of the Na
tional Retail Dry Goods Associa
tion, is chairman. Officers of
13 other great national retail or
ganizations comprise the com-
niittee.
Q. Has the Government set a
quota to be raised through the
sales of Defense Savings Bonds?
A. No; there is no quota and
no time limit. The Defense Sav
ings Program is to be a continu
ing effort, and both Defense
Bonds and Stamps should be
purchased steadily and rei^ilar-
ly.
Scarborough & Hargett
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
HOW YOU TALK
I Sam found a job on a railroad
, gand and was leaving his family,
neighbors will think I doue cay-1tent that she doesn’t seem to care
advise ?
Ans: I can’t see how yon
could profit hv assuming this
great responsibility. The mor
tage amounts to $1400 and the
place really isn’t worth it. I^et
it go . . . take your earnmgs and
make the change to the north
that you have been wanting to
make so very long.
N. K. F.—My daughter and I
can’t get along. It seems like she
hates me and I want some ad
yiipe ?
Ans-.At the present time your
daughter is terribly dissatisfied
and she really is upset to the es-
ried off the axe.’
I if she makes people around hr
do«^’t *imn to kjw
were to win bis 1 fihi
it will moke ne a bettar ||ri.
Tell me where his heart ia r%fct
now?
Ans: His interests areni ^etr
tered on any one girl n|^
—there are bigger thi
him to think about—he ajb^Sng
desperately to establish QuMieif
in the bosiness world. 1
with your very attraeti«e,'^txr
sition and self tkat yNI etmld
win him—but don't thwifc
self at his feet. Arraaflr
thrown in his company, ewwiho
you may not be with him^ryjwep
yourself charming and a^l^r^ig
and he will be attracted tj yon
no doubt. •
'iS' ’ ^
I. M. K.—I am a marriri wo
man andi my hnsband not
with another man’s wife e*fciy
night. He curscs me and fi^te
me when I get after him atloat
it. Does he love me or her?
Ans: Right now he seeaw to
think that he is madly in loive
with this other woman,I
feel confident that he is only in
fatuated. It will all blow over in
time. The best thing for to
do is to stop saying anything at
all to him about the woman—
give him free rope for a^ile
and let him get her out of his
system altogether. If her hus-*
band finds out—there win be
fireworks and he will be glad to
stay at home with you. A ehan^
will take place soon.
KING'S
FOOD STORE
Groceries and
Quality Meats
530 E. First St., Chailatta
AMBULANCE SERVICE
Phones: Day J-^21, Night J-3722 522 E. Pettigrew St.
Shortage of nurses is caused
by the war and defense pro
gram. 4
I--A Proclamation--
I
The National l?^ro Business
League was founded in 1900 by
Booker T. Washington, and its
purpose is to bring together Ne
gro business men and women in
cooperative efforts for their m\i-
tual benefit.
WBBBEA8, since 1917 the
National Negro Business League
has sponsored local Trade Week
Campaigns in order to focus lo
cal public attention ui^n tiie
serviciM offered through Negro
enterprises;
WHEBAS, the slogan “Spend
Something with a Negro Enter
prise” wi^h appropriate publi-
print-
Save Time and Money
By Relaxing in the
BUS
GOING TO AND FROi
ride the bus.
^ work can b>s a pleasure if yoa
You get home earlier.
DiiiHtiatn Public
Service Co.
Who Benetits From Lite Insuraice?
Have you ever asked youi^df the questton — **Wbo
benefits most from life insurance?** Gonsider the fol-
lowinfiT points carefully, tiien decide this que^ion for
yourself:
What inVestnent oftw the adwmmtMgu of vratee-
tion, ptiis financiid secnrl^ drasli ridOMaa ar amy
auxideait create a financial criste?
What Investment will giianaitw tlic ediKstiaat «f
your children and keep the boBM latact—wlMtker
you live or die?
What investment will iNrovide (rid age secwHy
aaf^rvard the mortgage on janr immm acainst Ian?
What investment will protect your knred aaaa,
should ilinesa or death cut short jronr iteui?
To all these questions the answer is—
YOUR UFE INSURANCE
Gan you afford to be without a North CaroUnn
policy? See your nearest agent and have hin,
how he can bring financial security, to ynur
NORTH CAROUNA MUTQia.
C.C.SPAUlMH».rrMlM *
Dnrham District Office
809 Fayetteville Street
W. L. OOOK» Kmfer