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THE CAROLINA TIMES
SATURDAY, JANUARY 17.19«
fAMtmCAY OUTSTANOm*ApVtfOR
★ # ★ ★ ★ #
IN THE SHADOW
OF THE STA,
P ■ ABfiF WALLACr.
E
~rtOBLfMt
-A.
My New 1942
Astrology Readiogs
Are
you. I waut to ask you a qnestion
from my heart. T' e man I am liv
ing with, at timr>4 wo get along, at
times we don’t. He says one wom-
i enough f )r him. Ig itf I don't
have 11., ’i (infidoqce in him.
Ans: And that's the roason vou
cttn’t j;c( Jilong good at times. Vo j
rnii’t ex}w>ct to accuse a man ot
this nnd tliiit woman and hope to
4iVe in n poaCefuj home atmo'i-
phorp. True, he is a one woman
lunn but lot mr add that that onr
woman is b(^inninpr to Ret on his
th«' respimsibility of making the
ViJs behave squarely on the shonl ^ -i, . i i • i
, “ t oi. . n^rves with her perpetual jealousy,
rferg Of the mother. She is-'ghurkuig, .
I * L .k»„ iZ Ml fil« If® a ''I-
her dnty I., lettmr ,.hc« Iwo |
grown children ran over you the 1
way they are doing.
ry, he tells me about this. Tell me
the best thing to dof
Ans: His virtues far outweigh
his faults. Lots of men do not see
the importance of buying pretty
presents for their “Swect-pies”—
your man is that kind. He is ffood,
and kind and he loves yon. Wbr;t
more can any woninn askt You
know'filin Tike a tifiok now and you
know that he ean’t Stand nagging.
Stop it.
^ . W. R. — Yon always give ^ne fcerning my danp:Uter. She finishc
180^ wonderful advi^ and 1 i^y ihigh sfhoul hLre_thi*. term and I
(to do as yon tell me. I am a grand- want to feiwl her to college next
mother and bare two grandchil
dren in my carci they are 14 and
16.-While my back is turned th^-
d^rtcoj fo^ and clothes. I am
(them Mid I never kni^w
iBpilie ti*d tKe liUrt to do things
Edo..,
is: You must have the full eo-
tion of your daughter to di3-
^iplins these children. They’re tak
ing advantage of TOUf old age and
4o these things just to a^ravate
yon. If yon will notice, they nev»r
destroy any of your daughter V
Wlongings.-Sbe knows how to han
dle them so don’t hesitate to put
D. C. K. — Dear Professor: I
am constaniWy turning to the letter
H. R. - I am writing you eOn-j fj,,,!
it the best advite I ever had. I am
now trtrt -of a job and, lamaskiag
you what to do Please let meiieur
from you at once and tell me 11'
the new Astrology Readings for
1942 are ready?
term. I am wondering if I will be
able to send her and where t
Ans: By hard work and the fnH
cooperation of your family,; you
cnn and will put yoiir daughter
thrn TUSiFvEOEE. fVom your an
gle, ydur daughter’s education will
prove a wise investinent. Yon must
begin now to saVe and scrape and
sn*rifie* if you hope to accomplish
your goal. ^
\\ G. J. — Of course I have
v/ritton you before for my Rei.l-
ing and Lucky Day Chart. My
chart reading you sent me kept me
out of a lot of trouble. I thank
'NESS! FOR HIM
YOURS
—. SKN^ATtdHAOLY NBWi
Yonr faTorite band leaders and
BO^c star* are ttii* dtwsy
tie, handkereWef and brace cOtJibi-
aatioa — the perfect thing for the
wifi-dmted tuati. Each item hand-
tutored. Color*: Brown, Maroon,
Bln* and Green. Great demand.
Limited inpply. Glre color. Send
cash with order, or pay C O. D.
$2.00 pla« few, centa for postage.
IRT CO.^ 180 W.
Ans: Your chances t)f getting a
job in your home town are very
p«or at tliis writing. For this rea
son, my suggestion is that you look
for work out of town. I am- cer
tain your efforts will meet with
success, so get busy. My 1942 As
trology Rendifigs are bigge# and'
better than ever and with your or
der, I sHttll be glad to go over your
case fully.
Court Sentences
Persons In Detroit
“Numbers” Cases
Detroit. Jan. 17. —(ANP)—An
other chapter is about to be Writ
ten in the numbers graft trial, cur
rently appearing before Circuit
Judge Sari C. Pugsley here. Fol-'
lowing the meting out of scntenee^
tp 23 persons found guilty by a
jury’s verdict last month, an]
Everett I. Watson, manager of
Roseoe Toles, filed motions for- a
new trial through their attorney'.
Former Mayor Richard W,. Read
ing and others sentenced also filed
Bfhiilar actions.
Courtroom spectators^ on Ivand to
hear sentences meted out in tho
numbers trial, which begatl last
Arthur Ryckman and form«r Lieut. Count Baaie„ Mildred Bailey, Billio
John JP. McCarthy. George Cordell Holiday, Teddy "Wilsori, Johnny
and Peter Kusiba, white, alleged “
operator, of numbers and policy
houses, w!re*Ttntenced to two to
R. E. K.
T 111 jOct. 7, witnessed Jbdge Pngsley unrpi,
1 ^ deliver his preliminary discourse house
leSs andfatWW,^^,rJ.9pA noon^ he -prtmounce-
to look t* help me and I need a were withm^t animosity ,(.r
prejudice.
First to be called to the stan.i
to receive tho judgomeot of the
man. T can’t find a boy friendBTid
it is all because *of a secret about
my body. I am telling you this sec-
r^ but pl6fl3a don’t print it. Duu'l
tell no one. Help me please, teli
me something to do about this sec
ret so I can g^t a boif triendf
Ans: My dear girl, you’re mail
ing a mountain out of a mole hill.
Tini^ and mother nature will ta.ka
care of your situation. And futher-
imofe, your secret hag no beariiy'
DO you TAKE 9
Iqi^^LIKETHlSl
;| iiMa
OR THIS ? 1
^fHP'i in
'’||r
f
See th.Q Cocal ^gent of
BANKERS-FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA
rONSERVATIVE - SOLID - DEPEN DABLE
UNION INSURANCE & REALTY CO.,
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY -
ACME REALTY COMPANY, > -
BISBOP DALE
C. DUGGS ......
- - Durham, N. C*
- Durham, N. C
Raleigh, N. C.
Charlotte, N. C.
Charlotte, N. C.
court Avas.former Mayor Reading,
who received a penalty of four to
five year^ in Southern Michigan
prison at Jackson. The maximu’ii
pt-nalty for conspiracy is five yenrs
pin? a fine, of $2,500.
Next in line came Roxborou"'.i
and Everett Watson, who d -
whateVer on your getting a boy ^clined to make a statement befovy
ftiend. You needn’t be ashamed to sentence was pronounced. Both
ask your family doctor’s advice in were sentenced to terms of 2 1-2
this fnatter. He will tell you ns I to 5 years in Southern Michigan
do that the matter w’ill btf’clearod prison, because the judge held that
the testimony had “disclosed your
connection with numbers for many
years,” and “you have been bene
ficial of a tolerant public.”
t^pon the promise not to engage
in any form of gamblii^, William
il. (Bob) Robinson, Claude Rox-
borough and Clarence Frisby weve
placed on probation for t\^ years
and each ordered to pay .$2,500
within the nejt six months.
Sentences of 18 months to five
years were meted out to former
up in time.
L M. F. — Dear Abbe’: T
a woman who sooii will be 40 yeaig
of age. The man I have is a gool
provided but never thinks of bnvinp;
me a pr«^scnt, birthday oi-noiTday,
T have been, buying him presents.
Do yon think I spoiled him? Ta
that what he looks for ivomen to
buy for him? When he gets angry,
he is always poing to get a cop
trying to put me out. He left about
10 times. Everytime I go after him,
ht eomes back. When he gfets ang- • Inspectors Frank Dombecky and
OCCO-NEE-CHEE
Self-Rising Flour
Takes the Gwss out of Baking and Saves you Money
Scarborough & Hargett
five yeara in prison.
A one to five year sentence wn'J
given Elmer Ryan, white head of
a wire service, and alleged num
bers operator, with Mike iJovak,
white, flso an alleged humbert oj>-
frafor, receiving a six months to
five year sentence. Five fbmj>'r
police sergeants, George frank,
Ollie Gosney, Charles Nenbar, Ma
rion Ratliffe and Charie® Sche
niansky, all white, received sen
tences of si* months to five years.
Former Sergeant FGillip Speaces
white, was placed on probation for
two years and ordered to pay .$.100
within six months. Ijonis Snyder,
white alleged numbers operator,
was placed on probation for two
years and ordered to pay $.500
court costs.
The trial was the outgrowth of
’a one-man grand jury ./ailed iij
August of 1939 to investigate graft
and corruption. The findings of
this one-man grand jury revealed
corruption of city officialg and
two members of the police depart-
menti The cause for this sudden
invefltigation was laid to a wom
an’s murder of her daughter and
subsequently suicide because of in
unrepuitel love of a numbers
employe. Before her death,
she sent letters to newspapers,
(?ify, Tstate and federal officia'»,
exposing the numbers graft and
corruption between city, police jf-
ficials and gamblers.
DOir’iAT
MAGAZINE
By Bernice and Dolores Calvin
(Exclusive to Oalvin Service)
Hedges, Pete Johnson, Cootie Wil-
liirtna, Jimmy Lunceford, Benny
Carter, Earl Hineg and Andy Kirk.
V
NAACP Distributes
No Discrimination
Leaflets At Fight
New York.—Tawnsands of fight
fang learned about the Kavy’t dis
crimination gainst Negroeg Fri
day night, January 9, when leaf
lets bearing the slogan “Heroism
Know* No Colorlihe!'* were dis
tributed around Madison Square
Garden here by members of the
NAACP Manhattan Yoath Council
and national officers when Joo
Louis fought Buddy Baer for tho
benefit of the Navy Relief Fun(J*r
The leaflet carries the official
report of the heroism of a Negro
ess attendant in the Pearl Har-
)r attack and points out tha| in
spite of the Navy’s urgent appeals
for men, it refuses to iTccept will
ing Negroes for service except as,
messmen.
PresidentfRoosevelt sighs and
the new draft bill becomes law..
Photogffaphy
Congratulations
Anything-
Anywhere
Any Time
Exteriors-
Interiors
VraiTSETT PHOTO
COMPANY
129i S. Tryon St.
Phone 3-5952
Employer’s right to
bor views upheld by
Court.
voice iS'
Suprema
SEE PACE
A Great
’
SOME PEOPLE
BELIEVE IN LUCK
OTHERS OWN • ■ -
Hospital,
Accident
And Funeral /Insurance
-in-
SOUTHERN FIDELITY
MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY
DURHAM, N. C.
person in every 13 bedame
Hospital Patient in 1940
Families with less than $1,200 i
income spend $49 a yeai
for medical care
Henry C. Davis,
Durham Representative
F. D. Alexander
DIRECTORS
FUNERAL
AMBULANCE SERVICE
Phones: Day J-3721. Nisht J-3722
522 E. Pettigrew St.
Save Again At Brownlee s
Health
EMILELER
FRIENDLYCREUT JEWELERS
GREATER
VALUE
EASY
TERMS
DAVID UEVY, Mgr.
Next to Fint National Baak Boudlnr
We Congratulate the
Junior Chamber of Commerce!
See Us For
Prompt Delivery
OFFICE SUPPLIES
and
OFFICE EQUIPMENT
c>.
IW
;V. FOURTH
ST.
PHONE
81
New York. — ^ke ElUugtou’s
orchestrH was this week giv.cu
third place as'Tme of the greatest"
swing bauds in the country in a
poll cdhducted by Dowobeat miig-
azine, popular “music new«.£rpm
coast to coast.” Nearly IS^OOU
votes were cast in the contest anil
the Duke’« band was the only col
ored listed «*" the four leading
bands of 1941. Benny Goodman
and band were first, still holdiU;^
out on the title of *‘King cf
Swing, ’ ’ Tommy Dorsey was sec
ond place, Glenn Miller, 1st of the
“sweet bands” and fourth of the
swing. Guy Lombardo took the
crown of “King of Corn.”
Great interest was showft in tho
contest to pick an All-American
band as a result of Downbeat’s de-
cision' again to eliminate leaders
from the running and give talent
ed aidemen a chance. ' ^
N
In the trumpet divisios, Coolie
Williams and Roy (little jazz)
Eldridge were winner*. It was
Boy’s first time to appear as a
member of Tne all-star band. He is
with Gene Krupa’a crew. Johnny
Hodges, was first with over 5,000
votes of the alto saxes. He’s witii
the Ellington baud.
The otiier swing bands to win
recognition were C^unt Basie in
5th place* Jimmy Lunceford, 9tb,
Lional Hampton, 16th, Cab Callo
way, 23rd, Andy Kirk, 25th, Piet
eher Henderson, 26, John Kirby,
27, Louis Armstrong, 28th. The
sweet bands included Duke Elling
ton, 4th, Jimmy Lunceford, 16th,
the only, two in the group of 40
listed. Small combinations fef.ed
John Kirby as 2nd with over 2,00ft
votes, Ink Spots, 10th, Johnny
Hodges, 15th, Benny Cai'ter, 19lb,
Cats In The Fiddle, 22nd and Lio
nal Hampton and Savoy Sultans
sharing 25th.
Favorite soloists were Johnny
Hodges as Uth, Roy Eldridge, 15.
Louis Armstrong 18th,, Coujit Bas
ie, 19th, Pete Johnson, 24th, Lional
Hampton, 26, and Art Tatum, 29.
We had no-t)ne to compete in the
“King of Corn” division. But sec
ond -place as trumpeter wa4 Roy
Eldridge.
The late Dick Wilson of the An
dy Kirk band was 16th as Tenor
Sjix. Jimmy Blanton of Ellington
was third with the basses. As the
be>?t pianoists: Art Tatum, 3rd,
Pete Johnson, 9th, Mary Lon Wil
liams, Ipth, and Meade Lux LewiJj
22nd. Arranger, the very best was
Sy Oliver who won first place for
himself, and Billy Strayhorn of El
lington. Male siiigers were Jiirnny
Pnshinp with Basie, and Herb Jef
fries of Ellington (what, again!'!.
Thp Fem Chirps, were a little
shockluf', but Billy Holiday won
ud, Ivie Anderaon 9, oops, forget
.ildrod Bailey as 8tli^ Helen Huni-
; . 19th and that Loch Lomand ’ass
^'axine Su^yf» vas 24th.
A Our Compliments ^d Best Wishes to the
dARLOTTE NEGRO CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
A* Good Idea For 1942 Is To Save Mileage By Using
Our Convenient Pick-Up Stations For Your Laundry
And Dry Cieaning'!
HERE THEY ARE;
207 EAST PARK AVENUE
747 PROVIDENCE ROAD ^
518 WEST FIFTH STREET
Please Be Ready When Our Trucks Call
For and Deliver Your Laundry
MODEL LAUNDRY CO.. Inc.
MODE L- TONE
CLEANINP
A.' , X
DUL
3-9011
The New Year reminds that, another year lias slipped
away—probably without your having arranyed for
additional life insurance you should provide.
Insurance protection for your own future and that of your de-
pendents is vitally important. To be thus safeguarded is to know
litne
to
Tliink
o/'
TIME
SLIPS AWAY
that you have provided by every means within your power against the
contingencies of life.
T.Ue supreme advantage of insurant is that the protection it
affords makes ample provision for the prompt payment of CASH
when it is most needed. Your own judgment tells you that money at
siiich a time is far more to be desired than even the most heartfelt
sympathy of friends or relatives,^
Start the New Year right with adequate insurance protection.
Our representative will gladly suggest the policy best suited to your
particular needs.
C.C.SPAULDIN».Pr««ll«n> • DUM1AM.NORTH CAROLINA
Durham District Office
Fayetteville
Street
COOK,
Manager
Charlotte District Office
404 E. First Street
A. SPEARS, Manager