. :
MIKSHADOWI
orm STARS
B/’(^tbe* U)al lacB
thttt—Taat QtMiHM ’'Tmi. 9m AxtvnuM *FMrtr itt Tim CottniM. Ik* •
"MmI* lie fat ■? •«» Amowr Rmksma ft Loc*t
DAT C«*«T md wwN* fcr "«« «ttt« «rf Ff« iU»r» •mIjti- *
1 u ni QBwrinm r* »r T~* *■« ^ m»I Mrtbdin w
di Ikmh. r*— • **^ **U?“
W «fl IrttfT# /*: A*MP r ALLACE, «**»•/
,\|>i—I ean’t find no one els« for tiistn to
I low ah hnrA «s I «!'’ »*>« f>e«*in >-o\inr yet—eontinue to live
man who live« a dii(«noe trom a «;le»n decent life an I asaure
n¥>. I am never happy aw*y from you that the right man will come
him and I want to know if it alonx at a later d^te.
to fontinoe going:
I Worried: Please tell me should
know the I make the change that I am be
h# 41 years old »nd I awi
only 21. I #ee my and I
w*nt to go hme and become a
church worker Tell me what to
“of
Ans.—You ha%'e made up your
mind-*-€arry out your plong. It is
to b« regretted that you conhl
not *06 your terrible mis/take th«t
you nMde before you venture>l
toith but I su|^»o«c the thing to
do now is to go home and try
to start life «new. Profit, from
this mistake. Tre next time you
leave mak« sure that it is after
the wedding c*>remony.
will he wit^e
with himf
An&;—Yon already . - _ ..
aii?iw er i.s XO. You wouldn't have ing coached on or stay like 1 am T
the nerve to caiYv on an affair| Aas:—Stay like you are Iot
with him if vou m ed near him the prei*pnt. Yob realize th^ it
bec#u«' von know his wife wonld isn’t exactly right to do wlia
pull yonr hair out. Let thi* man ihi, p«r»on is trying to make voa
alone. A girl years of age do and_ it « ter and riie will
GBC—1 would like t» know
just what my mother intends to
do about my going off to achoolf
She hesn'i a«id much about i®
«nd the other girl's m«ther’4 are
planning to send them away nex*
fallf
stands an
to me
it is not
excellent chance of leave. It is indicated
maiTying and yon donH. want to ^conditions will
b«^ome involved in an affair that few months.
TOO will regret. , , *
AGB—I lov’e my husband but
T,MO—My «Mi has worked soji stay mad, worried, and uni-
hard thj» past fall and: winter jhapTO' «11 tli^time «nd
and he has been trying three m-nd to
LAW FRESHMEN FROM 11 STATES, 18 SCHOOLS
■
Benefit! to IMng policyhirid- cyholders through th,eir cwh
|brs amounted tot $190,000 every values, totaled 9^,062,000, ex*
hour, an »ggrtg»te of $1,66S',> cept for one year the lowest fig-
|3S9,000 for tlie year. Of this ure since 1930, indicating the
total, 1^,244,000 wa* for iwa- improved tone of family fi-
ituring endowments, a sum 11 nances durinjr the year.
I peircent greater than in 19^, Dividends to policyholdera to-
^and nearly double the figure of taled $468,144,000, the larireBt
five years ago. The total for total in the past seven years, in
I ordinary matured endowments spite of the reduced dividend
Iwas $191, %7,000 and for indua- scales made necessary by sharp*
trial $77,877,000. ly decreased investment eam-
Annuity payments totaled ings. ,
$148,452,000. Disability
ments amounted to $103,487, uOO, Prosperity may be visible in
Surrender values paid out or business and industry, but
credited during the year, pri- church collections reflect no
marily emergency aid to poli-.such improvement.
A&0:—It ,g indicated to me
that sQie is waiting to see what
kind of marks you bring in from
How until school close*. Ymi fell
down a|ome what this p«»t semes
not spend her
I have in
him and would
monthg to aet a certain job nnd I appreciate yowT advice T
want to know if hi«i efforts are Ans:—Oon'4 be silly don’t do
going to be in vaint 'something that you will regret
Ans:—Pr«m all indications he later. Why don’t you drop that
will. The bov i* industrious and “chip” on your shoulder. D«>
be different in. ► y>^
to college if you don*t study and
make the bes|t of what rfie offers
you. It’s my sa^estfcn thait you
get down to busines>4 and ywu wil^
g«t a chance to go away with the
other 4firl«.
of
House To Match
Architect: “What sort
houM would you like,”
Client: “Well, the front must
. match a door knocker my wife
deserve, the job that he i« work- you think that it i* becoming foTibought in New England, win
ing for and T honestly feel that^a married wioman to gloat over dows to fit our tailored drap-
within the next nine month* he the fact that die »tay^ mad;,!erie8, and but maybe you had
THK SMOm OF SLOWKR-BUKNINQ CAMKLS aiVIS YOU
EXTRA MILDNESS, EXTRA COOLNESS, EXTRA FUVOR
«ND
LESS
NICOTINE
than the average of the 4 other
largest •selling cigarettes tested
—lesa than any of them—ac~
ccrdlng to independent scien
tific tests of the amofce Itself.
THE
SMOKrS
A
GRANO-TASnN©
aSARETTE-
CMMIJt AND
THEIR fXTIU
'MIlOMtSS iSVERy
IMPORTANT
TOM6!
SUEREAD-
“Most
CtrttH
TalevUed
America"
Ni
'V
will •ccompIiA his aim.
POW—I am not ugly
know it. and I can't seem to get
a husband. I am not bad about
•■unnif^f out and I don’t keep bad
company. Tell me my trouHes?
Ans:—Your trouble dates back!
to the mistake you made—men
hestitate considerably befofre
marrying a girl who has a child
worried and unhaiw
t.me? If you change your disr
and tIp®®'^*®® *** home—^life will be
pletusant. Stick to your husfcand
and learn to control your emtcH-
tions. ‘
NGR—have been with this
person two years and I am po^-
tive I do not lo(ve him and I
wouldn’t th.nk sQf marrying him
DO DROP IN .
■ to
THE HOLLYWOOD INN
af Not Satisfied...Doa*t Tell
Others...Tell Us"
118 S. Mangum St. Prop. Mrs. Hayswood
better see her about the rest.
He hath shewed thee, O
man, what is good; and what
doth the lx>rd require of
theel but to do justly, and to
love mercy, and to walk
, humbly with thy God?—^Micah
6:8.
Autombile industry is ’proud'
of the defense pace,
A Bojr’s Estimation ,
I don't say I am perfect.
Nor make one wee mistake.
But I can beat my mother
When it comes to slicing
cake.
tu/tn
Durham Academy Of
Medicine
PROFESSIONAL
DIRCTORY
This group of 19 of the 24 freshman students a t Missouri’s
youngest law school, the Lincoln University School of iiaw, at ht.
Louis, comes from Alabama, Texas, Arkansas, District of Columbi
a, Illinois, Louisiana, Michigan, Missouri, Ohio, Oklahoma, South
Carolina, Tennessee. Schools represented include: Ohio State, Nor
thwestern, Michigan, Howard.
,D • J |_ ^$11, 1^, OOO^was in settlement of
I alO in ordinary policies, $962,000 in
Soup’s On!
N.C. In 1940 By
Life IiKurance Co.s
LEO a BRUCES M.D.
Phjnican and Surgeon
814H Fayetteville St.
Telephones
Of fiee J-6222 Rea. L4SS4
J. N. MnX& IL D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office 106% Parrish St.
SPECIAL ATTENTION TO
DISEASES OF WOMEN
Trained atirse in attendance
DocroB E. p. noasm
DENTIST
' 707% Fayetteville Street
Hou» 9-1, 2rZ 4-7
Telephones
Of fiee SSm Res. J-9042
DOCTOR A. S. HUNTER
DENTIST
N. C. Mutual Building
Office J-0891 Res. L-3581
DOCTOR Bf. C. KING
Telephones
Office 253-6 Res. 249-1
Franklinton, N. C.
R. F. RANDOlf H, M. D.
PHYSCIAN AND SURGEON
S12 Dowd Strept
Office Hours 9-10 34 6-7
Telephone
Ofiee N-6211 Rea. N-5562
I. E. TURNER, M. D.
INTERNIST
618 Fayetteville Street
Telephones
OTieeeL-«2S4 Res. J-8664
jr.a,TBMIPSON,lLD.
EKYOCIAN
709% Fayetteville St
^l^dionps
0ffSIUr26il RciLJU862i
BV&fOMEr.iia
WHWwfStrwt
Hwtb Carribia
6. M. BECKFORD, M. D.
GENERAL SURGERY
212 Montgomery Street
Hfi^derson, N. 0.
W. A. CLELAND, M. D.
PHY^CIAN AND SURGEON
Biltmore Hotel
£ast Pettigrew Street
Hours:
8:80-10:90 1-2 5:30-7:00
Telephones
Office F-4021 Res. J-1634
3. W. V. OORDICE. BL D.
GENERAL SURGERY
711% Fayetteville Street
Telephones
J-9081 ' L-8571
DOCTOR J. M, HUBBARD
DENTI9T
N. C. Mutual Building
Offiee ^un: 9*1 2:304:80
Ev^ings and Sundays by
Appointmant
T^^hona J-0891
irV^ you eiiw oome into a kltcben
trhere a M>up was being slowly
simmered to a state d delicious-
nessf Tbe air is flagrant with the
jmteed bouquet from, cooldng vege-
, tables and meat broth. One SBifl
'is enough to make you hungry even
though meal-time is still hours
few pennies' worth of vege-
and an inexpensive out of
will make enough soup to feed
the ordinary
family thrice
over. And if you
have a modem
electric range,
much of the in-
c 0 nvenience
that once ao.
panied soup-making is ellmi-
'nated. For, recessed in the suiiace
•f the electHc range is a c»oker
that acts as a bullt-tn soup kettle.
Soup that is made in this cooker
idoes not tie op surface space need-
W for other cooking, even though
it simmers for hoim.
Nor does it use up much fuel as
tit eooks. For this cooker is so well
Insulated that a veiy low heat, one
of several speeds at whitA the
cooker operates, will keep the soup
hot and bubbling. And since there
is no open flame connected with
(the cooker, you need not be afraid
to let the soup cook nnwatched,
reven if there are small children
in the house.
, Here is a soup that is worthy
to provide the
mainstay of
many a luncheon
— a vegetable
I soap made with
hamburger in
stead of a soup
bone. Serve it steaming het In big
bowls, with crusty btins or crackers
as an accompanlMnt
Hambuitisr Vsoetabls toup
(ierves 8 to 20)
1 somid hambniver
S taUsspoons fat
S teaspoons salt
% teaspoon pepper ^
1 tea««oa pnpued Bustard
1 carrot (diced) (about % cup)
1 turnip (diced) (about % cup)
3 small onions (sliced)
{^()Ut % 'cup)
1% cup^anned tomatoes
6 cups water
1 No. 2 can green lima beans
or 1 cup dried lima beans
(before cooking)
2 medium-sized potatoes
(diced) (about 1 cup)
Place fat in deep well cooker of
electric range. Melt over high heat,
then add hamburger and cook about
16 minutes, stirring occasionally to
prevent lumping of ground meat.
Season with salt, pepper, and mus
tard. Add diced ‘ carrot, turnip,
onion, tomato and water. Cover,
bring to boiling point over high
heat, then turn to low heat and
simmer for 45 minutes. Add pota
toes and lima beans. (If canned
beans are used, do not drain). Re
place cover and simmer over low
heat for 30 minutes.
* * •
This tomato chicken soup, even
though it is made by combining
two prepared
soups with milk,
water and sea
sonings, and con
sequently does
not require long
simmering, can
be most conveniently heated in the
well cOoker of the electric range.
Tomato Chicken Soup
(Serves 6)
2 tablespoons onion (finely
chopped)
1 tablespoon butter
2 No. 1 cans condensed chicken
soup
1 No. 1 can condensed tomat}
soup
1% cups water
1% cups light cream or milk
^4 teaspoon salt
'■ '% teaspoon white pepper
Place ohlon and butter in deep
well cooker over high heat. Saute
onion until yellow and transparent.
Add remainder of ingredients and
heat to serving tempenture, stir
ring to blend thoroughly,'
h Hierbertr
(gALCULATED FOR THE WEEK OF 017,
Sjr^ MARCH 21. .. .6.00 V
^ 'X" MARCH 23. .. .6. 00 .
ITime given is standard BuloVA watch time. .
march 17. .
.. 6.10
MAACH 18. .
. .6.08
MARCH 19. .
. .6.0b
march ao. ,
. .6.05
MARCH ai. .
. .6.03
MARCH 21. .
. .6.00
MARCH 23. .
. .6.00
IVI
“
MARCH 17.
...i.08
MARCH 8.
. . .6.09
MARCH n .
. . .6. fO
MARCH 20.
. . .6.II
MARCH It .
MARCH 23.
. . .6.12
...6.13
MARCH 39.
. . .6.W
WILLIAM
aiMHItMS 0IIVAM
•OBM MAlt.rf,ie«0
ts YOUR NAME BRYAN?this is
AM ANCIENT GAEUC NAME INTCRPRETED
AS 'MOBIY BORMi"ALSO ONE WHO !5
FAIR-SPOKEN OR EtOQUENT.IM IRJIAND
IT WAS FORMERLY WRITTEN:"8HRIAIN."
THE SUBJECT BORN THIS miK Will BE
CIFTfD »V(TH ELOQUiHCe IN SPCCCH
AMD WRITING. RECOCMITIOM Will COME
BUT ONiy after UNWEARYING EFFORTS
IN OEVEIOPING THE NATURAL TALENTS.
MAR.IT—SAINT PATRICK'S OAVff
MAR.30 -PATRICK HENRY DELIVERED
HIS MM0U5 5PffCHi"0/V£ ME L/8£fiTY,
OS GIVE ME DEATH f“ 1775
MAR.13 ..the UNIVERSITY OF
CALIFORNIA,ESTABLISHED • • • • 1868
“IT’S MY WIFES lOtA-SHI TOOK MY REGULAR
OUTFIT AMO WENT BARGAIN HUNTING!"
Oa©igllM®{LlD MOMir
stcoH nr OR butter rubbed wer pomrof j
BEFORE baking prevents CRACIONC AMO
ADDS TO THE FLAVOR OF THE POTATO.
• There is always room for courtesy.f merson
TKE
THINQI
|?DUR HOM^ IS INSURED-YES. BtJ
' o
1STHIS1
i\W
payments on group "oertificates
and $1,688,000 in claims on in
dustrial policies.
For the nation as a whole,
the life Insurance companies
paid benefits averiglng more
North Carolina families dur- than $S03,(W« every hour during
ing 1940 received ,an ■■'aggregate 1940, an aggregate of $2,664,-
of $13,779,000 from life insur-339,000. Death benefits alone
ance companies in settlement of accounted for $113,000 every
death claims, the Institute of hour, an aggregate for the year
Life Insurance announced to- of $994,950,000. Of this, $728,-
day. 965,000 was paid out on ordi-
“The flow of life insurance nary group insutance certifi-
funds into these homes, aver- cates and $161,845,.(M)0 under in
aging $1,146,000 a month in dustrial insurance policies. The
this state, provides a stabiliz- total number of policies matur
ing factor in the family and ing as death claims during the
business life of every commun- year was 1,024,000. |
ity," Holgar J., Johnson, presi- The average size of each pol-
dent^of the Institute of tife In- icy death claim was $2,756 for
surance, stated in making the ordinary life, $2,057 for group
figures public. insurance, $219 for industrial
Of the death beii^ts paid to insurance and $969 f^r all poli-
families in this state last year, cies averaged together. j I
« S9Q the jCocal^ffenic^.
BANKERS* FIRE INSUI^CE COMMNYi
I
DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA T i
CONSEBmiYE - SOU - OELBEliDABLi
ACME REALTY COMPANY
RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA
UNION INSURANCE AND REALTY CO.
DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA
Service
You will find our SERVTCE complete to the smallrat
detail. Our years of experience enable us to anticipate
your need and therefore serve you better.
“Thoughtful Attention To Even The Smallest Detail"
AMEY’S FUNERAL HOME
401 Pine Street
24 Hour Servh;e
Phone J.2971
Comolete
BUILDING SERVICE
••••REIij|P£XJNG
••••N^CONSTRUCTION
••••Rob^ING SERVICE
••••building SUPPUES
Esimates Gladly Furnished ,
For Painting, Papering and
Decorating’we use ROGERS
PRODUCTS.
SMALL PROFIT, LARGE VOLUME
ALL WORE GUARANTEED
We Use Long-Life LOGAN-
UONG ASPHALT ROOFING
exclusively.
this company operates on A volubie basis
Home Modernization
and Supply Co.
614 Fayetteville St. Durham, N. 0. Phone J-4821
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