Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Oct. 9, 1943, edition 1 / Page 2
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
Page Two THE CAROLINiiAi-T.IMES , ..at.. .. . »'*'■'* Saturday, October 9, 1943 A. and T. College Pictured alK)v# fs the Frt-sh-1 l.oro, N. C. Tho 228 younj? men man Class of th- A-rricultiii al | «nd wom-?i in this group pomi'* nnJ Technical Collect', Oropn?- frtun different states of th'* I'liion, which attest to the wide ffeographipal reprpaentn- tion in the onrollirient that goes , to make up the studeiit body of the school. — Buy War Bonds — War Department Urges Families and Friends of Soldiers To Exercise Great CsHition In Discussing Military Facts THK W.Vli l)epartnu‘ii« to day urged families and iru’inl.^ of soldiers to fxcrci.sf x- treme caution in dispnfisItMi the military status of :in I - dividual soldier I'y ‘‘f’K- eolidation of informalimi on individuas Axis asents may determine plans of :i a division or even nn riit'r > army. Soldiers have been t'lojrht the prime n'leessity 'or niiiit- ary «ecurfty. For them !uid through them ft is hopp! that rfl'^tives and friomls of these soldiers bark home will take thrir one iind provide civi lian securit%’^ for military matters, “The eli-mont of surprise counts heavily in every milit- arj’ operation and Axis ngents are vorkinp d^perately to learn ^when and where we will strike” Major General Georfr*’ V. Strong, Assistant (liief of Staff, n-2 (Military Tntfllip:- ence) said in discussing the necessity for guarding niili*:- ary security. The War Department hii asked and again asks thte pn- lilic lo follow • three simple rules: If youo HKAR it from one — don’t repeat it. If you SEE it yoursef ■— don’t repat it. If yoa BEAD it in news papers ^r magazines or hear Army intellige!»’’ offieei^ :ind units reixirt jnavk*' 1 siucess ill their efforts to ol)- tain adherence to the fir.-it t'vo rules. Hiimore a-." heiii' effpeti\‘ely Vjuieted and there i.s 1 Irs^ dififussiou oi’ the.se things whieh afe act'^fc nlly witnesseil. ■ i it n the radio then it’s pubUc property —. and you mak talk about it. Of course you mustn't roi>^;it informntion you read n personal letters. The War Department natni - ally 76dsii*t (WfcerlTT” Itwf^ with Iho rirst jinrt of the third rue, hut it now jgives wid ■ atte«tio4i tn he Jrpond part - the vJiseysaion if infomatidii fev'elade ky a soldier in a per sonal letter to a relative or friend. “No matter how hard we try to .stop it there will !>? soldiers who feel it incumben'^^ on them to tell their relatives and friends the kind .of train ing they arc undergoing, the kind of clothing they are re- ccivig, tho type of msdicine they are f\irnished,” (Jeuerai Strong said in digcu.'^sinp,- this phase of the rule. “Tiir-y .just do not seem to reallize th it this type of information M-h.'n Irfljpeated eventulally falls on enemy ears.” I The ■ tyjie of training, a j soldier is given often indicat es the. locale in ‘whicli 'that training will be used. Tho * , Self-Rising Flour lakes the Guess out of Baking and Saves you Monei’ I kind of clothing he» is issu'd l^indicates the climatic condi- ! tions he ■ may encounter when he goes overseas. The medicino also may reveal his destinf'- tioii as different kinds r>f medicine are known to be used to combat diseases in parties-' lar cotintries. • “It is imperative that those persons receiving this person- ali mail keep all inforuiatioi contained therein to themsel ves,” General Strong said. “ Informirtion erathered from a handful of soldiers’ relativ es or friends may tip of the plan for an entire division. I; all seems harmeless and it ia natural for a father or a i.io- ther to want to tell w'hat their boy is doing. They just fail tj realize that in tctiling they are jeopardizing not only the boy they . love hut thousands of other boys, too.” A few local newspaper, too, Occasionally print infornration- ! at ion from personal letters of soldiers and often thiji jnfov- matioiT is furnished by the famiy of the soldier. Soldier ^letters are ceii.‘jored at'their source, but only fm* home cOn sumption — they are not cen sored for publication, as has been specifically-pajnted out' to the press by the Office of ('eiisorship in its “Code of Wartime Practices for the Aineriean Press.” Eliniiniitlott of sabotage continues to be a paramount project of the Army's military intelligence units and in this connection the War Depart ment admonishes wm^-M'Ovkers to be extremely careful in dis-i cussing their -work. Detailed | discussion of Avar plants i.i ' pftrilous."^iw dangoTS (Tf~sufh j detailed diBfinssioii print hav** I been expressed to the press, jlm>al and meti*Opolitan, hj? the I “Code of Warfiirte Pfarti^es I for the American Press,”* FLOWER BOOK IS GREAT AID TO GARDENERS Many flowering annuals will go through the winter with only slight protection from the cold. Some of these may be planted now: Petu nias, larkspur, snapdragons, calendulas, etc.. If not plant ed earlier in the fall,, the following perennials may still be set ut: delphinium columbine, canterbury bells, foxgloves, gaillardias, core opsis, peonies, hardy garden iris, and lilly of the valley. Caution! Gardeners often fail with peonies because they plant too deep; propetf depth is 1}^ tp 2 inches Other flowers to pUn^ this naonth are sweet peas, jon- c^uils, fresias, crocuses, pa per white harcissu^, regal and madonna lillies, hya- cynths, tulips, and pansies. — Buv War Bonds — — Buy War Bonds —, It is the natural desire of ever civilian war worker to lev his fellow m^n and women know that ht! is doing his par: in the war. Often in revealing the eontrihutibii he is making to the tS’ar effort that Civilian oversteps the boimds of s"?- curity and gives information which eventually becomes val uable to the enimy. At nl war plants under th6 jurisdiction of tho War Departi^ent em ployees are achpoled iu the im portance of military security, b\>t even this schooling doe? not elimindtp talk and ddt^ilel operations of an arsenal o> plant. The public Jts6lf, then- ■forSr must join in the effort to climtriate disctrasion of these vital war agencies. All civilians, wpttingy, must hep stop discussion which some nnAvittingy, start. FOOTBALL A Aid T College • VS. HAMPTON SATURDAY, OCT. 9 fiKEENSBORO mWM KKKOFF 8:00 P. M. (Night tjrame) General Admission . . . $1.10 S(#«s andStudents.: 55c CHAMPfON WAfi BOND BUYERS Bonds lalcrik tfte pOf|i6«e. ftfr. $Mtf is • deMt h lh« PfMMlrtfMedt D1 tfhjsgt of the U. «:i¥eaSfliry .|jrd"Ml». flhfef i* « tleri hi ^ 8 Africaiture. ^ They pl4d|3HI ■ fljOM TWrji W« Loan Bond. Both are graduates of B^prd. UniverpJtjr.i^ act|Te ii STATE A. ».C. BOARD RULES and REGULATIONS Governing The Issuance (H SALES PERMIT BOOK NO. 2 RECISTRATION OCT. 11 TO NOV. 30 INCLUSIVE BOOKS USABLE AFTER DEC. li 1943 Present Books Now In Use Persons Who Cannot Secure Sal^ Permjt Book^ What Is Required Of Each Applicant Where Books Gan Be Secured Requirements For ‘Non-Residents Residents Of Non- ^ ABC Counties Effective October 11th, all County Boards will discontinue the issuing of No. 1 Permit Books. No ration books will be issued from Dec. 1 to Jan. 4, 1944. I That no books are to be issued to those persons convicted of drunkenness or any crime in which any intoxicating beverages are a contributing factor within 12 months, or to any person who deserts or fails to support his family or other dependents, or to any persons whom |the County Board has reason to suspect desires a permit for the purpose of purchasing merchandise for re-sale, or to any person who violates any of the rules and regulations of the State or County Boards of Alcoholic Control, and the County Boards are to be the sole judge as to the eligi bility of the applicant. ^ Require of each and every applicant that he-or she i^ienti- fy himself, or herself by displaying their War Ration Rook No. 3, and any additional evidence of identification that the County Boards may require to satisfy it that the appli cant is entitled to a Permit Book. At the time the Con trol Sales Perniit Book Is issued, the employee of the,*’- County will punch the upper right hand corner of the back cover with a designated punch. ALL WAR RATION BOOKS NO. 3 SHALL SHOW FULL IDENTIFICATION AND ADDRESS. Require that all persons making application for Sales Per mit Books make application in the county in which they reside. Refuse to issue a permit to a non-resident in your County if the applicant resides in one of the other ABC counties. The matter of issuing Tourist and Transient Books is to remain in, the discretion of the County Board^ but it is important that all County Boards satisfy themselves that such applicants have established a temporary residence in this state, and then only when applicant presents War Ra tion Book No. 3, as required of state residents. Require that all persons who are residents of non ABC counties make application ONLY in their nearest AB(' county. Service Men No Permit Books will ’Be^issu^ “to^any Service Men locat ed in any Military Camp, Cantonment, or Post located in any County east of Durham or Moore Counties. Arrange ments have been made with the Commanding Officers of all Camps located in all Control Counties for the issuance of Books to men under their command, 'Only Tourist and Transient Books will be issued to Service Men in the con trol area who are stationed in Camps or Cantonments out side the state of North Carolina only after satisfying the^ County Board that he is stationed at a camp outside of this state by displaying his leave papers. Service men located in Camps oi Cantonments west of Durham and Moore Counties will be requested to accept a Tourist or Transient Book but may, within the discretion of the local Board be issued regular Permit Books after properly iden tifying themselves, and in such cases, presentation of War Ration Book No. 3 shall not be required. All f sales permit books which have intentionally been tampered with, such as bitiding: removed and coupons from other books placed there in, shall be taken up sui6 the holder >f such book shall be denied the pHvilege of r^registeringf. IIJI ll'illl REGISTRATION OFFICE 216 E, Parrish Streeet YOU MAY REGISTER BETWEEN THE HOURS OF 9 a.m and 5 p.m. DURHAM CODNTY ABC BOARD tlie profMfioasl and social U{« o£,th« nstianVi,caDit«1. , }
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 9, 1943, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75