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Mm a Coiighs .1, •re .jSi-d, stukv phlegm loosened up, irriui.J upper breathing passages are mott'od. id relieved, by rubbing Vicks IdpnKub on tliro.it, chest anj back U bi-.i'.-mc. BlesM-d relict as VapoKub PENETRATES to upper bronchial nth with ii> special medicinal v.ipors, STIMULATES chest and back sur face-. tike i warming poultice. Often bv morning most of the mis arv die co'd is gone! Remember— ORLT VAPORUB Cives You this spe u*t double action. It's time-tested, h«wv" ei-d ... the K-st -known home rerncdv f. >r reiiev- | j, IRC miseries of I W d chitilen'i colds. ▼ VAPORUB \ SNAPPY FACTS ABOUT '£7 RUBBER Spare tynthctic fires carried •r, vehicles should bo pro tected against sun and Heather Synthetic casings aro pot'i: ulorly subject to sun checks/ the beginning of cracks and mileage wasters. i ftotoms?* Of >"ote Eccon-t'a I«!mo>Jes as' c v rubber trer ' It it cn cmcmerta Itr ee w th J 3 P -er c- n t rubber content, on j ««rc JM does ret e r courcge 1 eomtrerc al ••*tr-c' cn. I fests have demorstrated that J n many reipects typewriter I too business marhine rolls or ! platens of synthetic rubber •r« equal or superior to j hote of natural rubber. IT PAYS \m TO BUY 83Sr»2 Vi? lift (T I^3^^3 v IZ) : for ,crv -.1 j i ■ at ten jan •W 1 •. turn them in and set ii' The' iongi-r you hldth n, vS) T! , r rv -V.' th -le iih • : In, 11 - I y t . • *> ! n apr II t'. a /vl •! • :) I I :!' Uie ««Y 60N3S REGULARLY I%s tori ■• T' •m nt contribut 1 n n•,»•; :| tl.c I'.J . s. 1 y tl.u m.il.irj A OR. CALDWELL'S SENNA LAXATIVE CONTAINEO IN SYRUP PEPSIN j, i \ IS YOUR BARN A HOSPITAL? 1 I lt'i only fnlr to your livestock t wtn p time-tested Dr. Porter's * Antineplic Oil on hnnil u/uoyi Is !■ your barn, for emergency I w. Keniemher, even minor In t can become serious In t jbcTlrn sources If neglected. , SaMhe*. nlils natural healing. f TTi are your veterinarian 1 «r it. Nothing like It for ml f mm bam*, bruises, cuts, saddls ' MM) collar sores, etc. L'se only M directed. ' it,: if jow" : Looking at MOLLYPOD 'I"HAT man laughton'* hero again. * ll.r. ag jl;sT o-me through with one .1 t- -o amazing character de ! ns of his in "The Suspect," to br isli foi!er n> \v moves into his swa« 'i:ekl.n,{ an. r once more. We're tio.iii* to see what I'm sure most«: us have 'ng yearned to see, and * at's the character of Captain Bl.gii of ! o fa!: "us Bounty operat ing on the shady side of the law. For ,v .t, in a nutshell, is the es s. •iv . Charles Laughtcn's role as Charles Laughton f : l' i?nt.-h no bility. He is i scquious to the point of ut' r d r: the presence of his hif.rr-i w i\» p! ttintf to stab them tl I ack—which he accom* pi:- i- v. t:e ut:v. -t u'oo and the fou' -st i:. . ry. Ti~:~ sti ry could have t i• it rn Fet*:ng 1 f today, but this is C arlie's st ry, so lot's i4«.t with it.' It's a Trade Secret W! . • I \ :.t to kn w i«, how dees "C iddles" Li ughti r. do it? No use a*'-: • !! ■ di es a fish swim, a I- ! ,\ star :n pictures is !. .J r t i! • r\ fan n v friend Cu idles He hisa g nius for throw ing interviewer otf balance with :• a i ci. -k tossed out. I k: w. He's tr;- J it on me. I* t • at I swing a mean tlu Ig !. • >-■ f. We got along, but "V . \v, Iledda," he said to me wl n I ask( i him about his Cap tain K ir ."n thing so titivates to \ ian actor as giving his vi v• a rkout." And his v .• i t: ! :T ir. > r.e f tho.«c droll, d i ' i' ic' :k k!« s that can chill • I've alw lys had the feeling," he n, '.. t C sftain Bligh was a pn f unflnished business. We left i. : r.. .- to ? ••ak. It's in t •• tir.g t spi culate on what would !. . ■,r 1 i Bligh 10. n the it .; l.iw m-'tea 1 of c. r tian. I have ften said t > my : V.'. ,t a pjra* • 81. w- aid have 1 i t hi i :su 'a t nacity, pow er, f-di ipline, a r...1 master of i Lav, I • me of all "V- u may imagine my pleasure, wit : a : lo r f xactly tiiat A Dream Come True Bon llogeatls t " r>n?rd that I i' ly Cat tain Ki id for him, I said, he ;lal .n ny ! ands a lit i: . a l y Norman lteilly I! line v i" :".y r; in:' n, is as a i :.'r:!a.'. t i > rein litera • i'i as j u'll ii' 'V rin a month's i: .V. i t f irso I'd wanted ng to play KM. I suspect i t ! us, if we t> Id the truth, v. i ! own to a .suppressed libido v. ore pirates are concerned." "Captain Kidd" promises to be mothing iv. re than just another I. ighton film. It's an outward :• infestation of si mcthing that • s stirring beneath the surface of things in Hollywood. I mean the i-i..-tant and ceaseless upthrusting i f r.ow personalities, the struggle of taU lit to rise to the surface and above it. Kwn I was impressed by a re mark B .geaus made about Laugh ton. " 'Captain Kidd' was handed me," Bogoaus said, "by Rowland V. Lee, who has always yearn' d to direct it. Instantly I thought of 'Mutiny on the Bounty.' And what did I remember about it? Why, Laughton, as Bligh. it wasn't Clark Cable you remem bered, or the others. It was Laugh ton. Ho dominated even the scenes where he didn't appear. I thought Laughton's other films—'Henry the Eight,' 'Ruggles of Bed Gap,' 'The Beachcomber,' etc., You couldn't get away from it. I simply had to have Laughton." Chuck Laughton, who has feelers like a cat, is happy about "Captain Kidd." Incidentally, if it clicks, it's going to make Laughton a wad of money, 'cause he's got an interest in the profits. Just about everybody on the Kidd picture has a percent age deal. Other producers talk about such a plan. Arthur Lyons and David Loew have one up their sleeve. But Bogeaus is really doing it. I shall watch the future of this young man with much interest. I don't know where he's going, but he's headed somewhere. • • * Living and Learning One of our boys now in Germany sent me a clipping about Mickey Rooney from Belgium. "The fog came down. Where the fields were there was a great blankness, and a soldier in a jeep said, 'I want to get out of the army and go home to my wife as soon as this is over. But I pity the guy who doesn't see this for himself. Seeing the way these guys suffer makes me appreciate ev erything I have!' The private was Mickey Rooney, who's touring the combat tone in a three soldier jeep. TMK IVWUIRY IIKI'OKTF.R. DANISIKY. \. C- THI KSll W. MARCH 1'». li'fi |MRROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY I CHOOL Lesson PY I! All OLD T Lt'NDQriST, D D. Of Tif V. « »!> Hible Institute of Chic go. Kelt st.i b\ Wintern Xc\v»puper I'nton. Lesson for March 18 l*«*cn subjects tuJ Scripture ! ct« i and cop) r.. te! by Inteli nnl i • •' ( Kviuc.itijn, u»* .1 by periuisskm. THE LAW OF LIFE LFSJON TEXT-Matthew 25:31-411 COL3EX TKXT—Thou shalt love the l."rd thy Gad with all thy heart, and with all thy soul, and with all thy mind. Tins Is the first J::J treat commandment. And the sec ond ;s like ur.to tt, Thou shnlt love thy neighbor as Ihjself —Matthew 22 37-j'.' Our lesson presents a great judg ment scene—majestic, solemn, stir ring. Many confuse it with the judg n .iiit of tile Great White Throne in Revelation 20. But Matthew 25 is obviously the judgment of nations (v. .*2) for their treatment of Christ's brethren (v. 40), a word referring primarily to Jews, but also spoken of in Matthew 12 48-50 The lesson needs broader applica tion. however, so we suggest that we allow the more general princi ples of judgment occupy our at tention. We note that I. Judgment Divides (vv. 31-33). The nations, coming before Christ when He shall have appeared in all H:s glory, shall find themselves sep arated into two groups on the basis of their treatment of the brethren of Christ. The fact that God has drawn a line of division down through all humanity and that each one of us is on one side or the other is not a doctrine which finds ready accept ance with modern thinking, but it is nonetheless a fact. No man established that division —God Himself did it, and did it in love. To some it may seem to be a hard saying, but it is not, for it comes from the lips of the gentle, loving Jesus. It is because He loved us enough to give Himself for us that any of us find ourselves on the side of that dividing line which assures us of eternal joy and blessedness. They who stand on the other side of the lii.e do so because they have not accepted God's proffered salva tion in Christ. Header, where do you stand? 11. Judgment Declares (vv. 34-45'). Our attitude toward God expresses itself in cur attitude toward our f•!- Inv man. That which we do toward those about us is not a matter of in hlferenoc, but is the basis for G I's judgment of our lives. Each of t:s must answer for the deeds done in the tU whether they be good or i vil. That is true even of the be 1> ver ll Cor. 5:10), whose salva t a has already been determined by I faith in Christ. IK re in our lesson, however, the failure to do that which shows forth G is law of love is made the i:r ur.d of eternal judgment. This is t.ot because an act of kindness it. elf cat) be regarded as the ground of division, but because the failure to give it or do it reflects an attitude of heart toward our God and His Christ, which is in reality a rejec tion of His way of salvation. Judgment is thus a revelation of the attitude of the heart, which marks a man or woman as being either saved or lost. It may be pos sit le to so becloud the thinking of our friends and neighbors that we may go through life looking something like a Christian, but when Christ judges, it will all be revealed to us. Notice the importance of a proper, attitude toward those who need our kindness and help. All too often the only concern of men and women is to look out for "number one' 1 and let the rest of the world shift for itself. Observe also that the Lord iden tifies Himself with His brethren— what is done to and for them is counted as done to and for Him. Compare Uie experience of Samuel (I Sain. 8:7) and of Paul (Acts 9:5). Touch God's people and you touch Him. Fail them and you fail Him. Serve them and you serve Him. 111. Judgment Determines (v. 46). Yes, God's judgment determines eternal destiny. Life eternal, or everlasting punishment, which shall it be? That is determined by God's final word of judgment, but remem ber that He judges in accordance \\ ith the attitude of heart and action of life on this side of the grave. Now, for that matter, is a part of eternity, and it is consequently of great importance that we are right with both God and man now if we expect to be right throughout eter nity. We need to face this truth of judg ment with complete candor and hon est heart-searching. We agree with Dr. Douglass that "we must stand with awful concern before this sol emn truth. Do not hesitate to teach this because it is contrary to the current of modern thinking or shock ing to confront. It needs to be faced in a brave spirit of realism. (As a teacher) you will do your pupils a great disservice if you try to shield them from the grim implications of this truth." Yes, and also you keep from them the glorious prospect of eternal joy in the presence of God. The law of life is the law of love—love for God, and for Jesus Christ whom He hath sent to be our Redeemer, and love for His brethren. That law of love rules even in the day of judg ment. snrw cmar. nm:«vs Beware Coughs Gaily Be-Ru 11 led Dress for Tots from common colds §1 Puo an unusually larre demand and I hOT H7HlOr I IT! ! CU. r.nt . . >ti. htlv mot., time * IIUI 1 lOIIg VII II']UI:«.I I;'.I■ ORDERS (OR a FEW uf Croomulslon relieves promptly be- I tin- I M popular pattern numbers. cause it goes rlcht to the seat of the Send vfur order to* trouble to help loosen and expel perm laden phloem, and aid nature r— —■—~ ~~~~~ — ~ — to soothe and heal raw. tender, in- SIUINC rim I E PATTERN nrPT. flamed bronchial mucous mem- SJO South Wells St. Chicago branes. Tell your druggist to sell you Kr.eU.se 23 rents in coins for each a bottle of Creomulsinn with the un n litem (I. s:rel derstanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are Pattern Xj Size t 0 have vour monev back. CREOMULSION - _ i for Coughs. Chest Colds. Bronchitif TOR a mite of two to six. a dainty * Wm V .. T ecatment hilp YOU r little frock with the swinging ! TBIATMINT HILP YOU skirt and i utile edging little girls '* «•» mok * * ou m ' r# PI ... t .. . ngm u _ *•' thon nagging muscular achesand pains, love She 11 look as sweet as her fyHHH ' " Nothing il more welcome then .he glori smile in this adorable part> dress. out Sloan's Liniment brings. Just Its nice for school too ill brightly pot it on and fool this "heat treafmenf" checked cottons. penetrate Inttantly, bringing warm, Pattern No ————HW— I Tired Aching Muscles • Sprains Testing Bullet* | S,iff Joints # Strains • Bruises Machine-gun (ested by tiling them into the en trance of sand traps, in which are stopped a " by the convergence of four jets of J | OTHERS IMITATE SB HK v If , fIBSSSBwBW i Years of time and experience 16T extra pull at the drawbar, prove that Firestone Ground The patented Ground Grip tread Grip tractor tires outpull any has up to 215 extra inches of other tractor tires in any soil traction bar length per tractor. condition any time, anywhefe. No *' on , dcr u P ulls lltttcr j V has i ii .-i no broken center tread bars. Obviously, others would like to That means no traction kaks Ic j duplicate the Firestone Ground as nQ trash-catching bar stubs. Grip design but they can only of course> i t c i cans better. imitate it... because the Ground g e sure you get patented Grip design is patented. Firestone Ground Grip tractor i Put your tractor on Firestone tires. Don't compromise with t Ground Grip tires and get up to imitations. For the best in music, listen to the "Voice of Firestone" with Richard Crooks and CilaJyt Suarthout and the Firestone Symphony Orchcslrs \ by Ihuard Banow iterp Monday etening ot er NBC netu ork. j 4 v dfcra. - > srfe», ■ Copyright, 1946. Tha Firtstoc® TLr* A Rubber Otx
The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, N.C.)
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March 15, 1945, edition 1
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