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MRS. M’GEE TALKS | ON MISSION WORK eayS Most of Church Workers jn China Are Now Being Evacuated to U. S. pue to the occupation of parts of China by Japanese military forces ^ the sreat change in conditions in those areas, most of the missionaries there now are beinS evacuated to the fnited States, Mrs. John G. McG. , former missionary for the Church of England in China, told a large audi ence in the parish house of St. Janie-' church yesterday afternoon. j[rs. McGee said that conditions i,4ve changed greatly since the be ginning of the Japanese invasion in j937 and that the missionaries and (liejr families were unable to move westward with the Chinese govern ment in i937 most of the missionaries were ordered to come home, but a majority of them waived their rights to evacuate and remained at their posts, she said. However, the Japanese occupation l,a- made their work so dangerous, es pecially to women and children, that ilte missionaries and the church au thorities feel that the good they mav accomplish would not compen sate for the danger to which they are subjected, Mrs- McGee stated. cite stressed the importance of the leadership of the Christian mi nority in China and said that the missionaries have helped create a national unity among the Chinese people. The latter, she said, are much more conciliatory to the Japanese than most people imagine. She spoke on the great influence of the Soong family in China’s na tionalistic sirit and also told of the plight of the British missionary work in that country. Due to the fact that the British have found it unable to maintain their former stature of missionary work, the Episcopal church in the United States has agreed to take an offering to help carry on the work. In connection with this, the Rev. Mortimer Glover, rector of St. James’ church, announced that an offering for the cause will be taken at the church on Sunday, Feb. 23. After the meeting a silver tea was held by the St. James’ Woman’s aux iliary for the benefit of the mission ary work, the offerings to be as a memorial to Augusta Fester Lide, first Christian missionary to China. JORDAN AND OTHERS ARE GIVEN PAROLES Graham County Man Was Serving 19 to 20 Tears for Death of Ira Stratton RALEIGH, Feb. 7.— <5>> —Jack Jordan, who was sentenced in Gra ham county in March, 1937, to 19 to 20 years for manslaughter in con nection with the death of Ira Strat ton, was among five prisoners parol ed today by Governor Broughton. Also paroled were: D. E. Witty, sentenced last Octo ber in Guilford county to one year for drunken driving; John D. White, sentenced last June in Davidson county to 18 months for assault on a female; John Roper, sentenced last August in Hoke county to one to two years for assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill; and .Tesse James Pentuff. sentenced in McDowell county last January to two to five years for bigamy. Spy is Sentenced to Death by Nazi Coart BERLIN, Feb. 7.—<JP>—A 28-year old Englishman, Percy William Olaf De Wet, whom the Germans called a brave and curious man,” was sentenced to death today by the peoples court after a two-day secret trial on a charge of being a spy in French pay. Germans said his guilt had been proved beyond question, but that he would face the firing squad with many perplexities unsolved. Only part of the story was told by the Germans, who said that a full disclosure would involve re vealing military secrets. What little the authorities said indicated that De Wet was arrested on German territory charged with acting as a paid agent of the French Beuxieme-bureau, (secret service), syping out facts about German mili tary establishments. Italy Will Send More Workers to Germany ROME, Feb. 7—(/P)—Italy will send 40,000 more workers for em ployment in German industry, it was announced today, making a total of about 110,000. It was reported, however, that re quests for additional Italian rein forcements may bring the total of Italians working in German plants to 250,000. A large number of German in dustrialists arrived at Milan today to begin organizing Axis industrial cooperation. CHARGE REPEATED NEW YORK, Feb. 7—(A1)—The Rome radio tonight repeated a charge it said was published by the Fascist newspaper Lavoro J’ascista that British agents at tempted to kidnap two - year - old Princess Ferial of Egypt in order to bring political pressure on her father, Kink Farouk. ADVERTISEMENT i. Good Choice For Company Meal mast beef is a good choice as the main dish for a company dinner. A. fruit garnish gives it a festive appearance. Pear halves,, which have been heated with the meat, are placed on galax leaves and ar ranged .around tl»e roast pictured here. A cherry is put in the center of each pear half and cloves, set in lines, give a star-like effect. Roast Is Easy Main Dish For Company Dinner EMILY CONKLIN Part of the charm of hospitality, like the charm of magic, lies in the apparent ease with which the ef fect is gained. Although guests are flattered at the thought that their hostess has taken special care to please them, at the same time they are troubled if she seems to have made to grdat an effort. The clev er hostess, therefore, plans to simplify her work as much as pos sible so that she can do it well without hurry or anxiety. Hospitality and good food are closely allied. But to be both hostess and cook calls for skill and intelligent planning. Foods which are easy to cook and are sure to be good and to look as good as they taste rank high as company fare, and the wise hostess selects menus which are based upon them. A roast is always a good choice as the main dish for a company dinner. It reo.uires little attention after it is placed in the oven, and while it is roasting there is time to prepare the other foods on the menu. A roast of beef, pork, lamb or veal is placed in a slow oven, in an uncovered pan, with no water added, according to present - day methods. There is no need of sear ing or basting. Thermometer for Accuracy The most accurate way to judge when the roast is done as you want it is to use a* roast - meat thermometer. An incision is made and the thermometer is inserted so that the bulb reaches the center of the roast. Care should be taken that the bulb does not rest on fat or bone. When the thermometer registers the right internal tem perature for the degree of doneness you desire, take the roast from the oven. If■■ you'.have no meat thermo meter, the number of minutes per pound will'be your guide. Miss Conklin Suggests for ? DINNER ! i t Cream of Mushroom Soup ? Roast Beef icith Pear Halves • i Browned Potatoes l l Cauliflower l i Endive Salad X Cloverleaf Rolls j Lemon Chiffon Pie Coffee 1 Happy Combinations A fruit accompaniment or gar nish gives a festive appearance to a roast. Canned or cooked fruit, heated for a few minutes in the pan with the roast, enhances the flavor of the meat and is decora tive as well. Since apple sauce and roast pork are a popular combination, apples baked with the roast are a very suitable garnish. As a variation in the use of mint flavor with lamb, serve mint ap ples around the roast leg or shoul der of lamb. The leg of lamb can be Frenchbd, that is, the meat re moved from the end of the shank bone, for a touch of style. Before serving, place a paper frill about the bone end. Here are other suggestions for preparing roasts and dressing them up with attractive garnishes. Rib Roast of Beef with Pear Halves Season the rib roast with salt and pepper and place it, fat side up, in an open roasting pan. No rack is necessary for a rib roast at the bones hold the meat above the juices. Do not add water to the pan and do not cover. Place it in a slow oven 300 degrees F.) Al low eighteen to twenty minutes to the pound for a rare roast, twenty two. to twenty-five minutes per pound for medium done, and twen ty-seven to thirty minutes per pound for a well-done roast. Heat pear halves with the roast. In serving, place them on galax leaves on the platter around the roast. In each pear half place a cherry. Insert cloves in the pears in rows radiating from the cherry centers. French Leg of Lamb with Mint Apples Leg of lamb 6 tart apples, medium sized 2 cups sugar 1 cup water Green vegetable coloring Oil of peppermint Salt and pepper Have the leg of lamb Frenched at the market. Do not remove the thin paper-like covering over the outside, known as the “fell.” Sea son and place the leg. cut side up, on a rack in an open roasting pan Place in a slow oven (300 degrees F.) and roast until done. Allow thirty to thirty-five minutes per pound for roasting leg of lamb. Make a syrup by cooking sugar and water together. Color with green vegetable coloring, used sparingly. Flavor with a few drops of oil of peppermint. Pare and core apples and simmer in the mint syrup until they are tender but not soft. To serve, place paper frill about the end of the shank bone of the roast. Arrange the mint apples in a border about the roast. Garnish with mint leaves. Roast Fresh Ham Fresh whole or half ham Salt and pepper 1 cup brown sugar 1 teaspoon mustard Whole cloves Lay the ham fat side up on a rack in an open roasting pan. Sprinkle the cut surface with salt and pepper. Place the ham, un covered, in a moderate oven (350 degrees F.l and roast until done. Allow about thirty minutes per pound to roast. When the ham is almost done, remove it from the oven and take off the rind, if this was not done so at the market. Score the fat in diagonal lines and stick whole cloves into the cen ter of the diamonds thus formed. Rub the surface with a mixture of brown sugar and mustard and re turn - the ham to the oven to finish roasting and to brown. Charges Against Unions And Officers Dismissed CHICAGO,, Feb. 7—(£1—Charges that three unions and five of their officers violated the anti-trust laws by ; restraining trade ■ in. the ply wood - industry were dismissed to day by Federal Judge Charles E. Woodward. In a memorandum opinion, Judge Woodward ruled he had no alternative but to sustain a de murrer-to the indictment since the action was, controlled,by- a United States stipreme court,, opinion in favor of two defendants in a sim ilar case.' .1, Those'dismissed by Judge Wood ward’s ruling .were. William L. liuitcheson, ‘ president, and M. A. Hutcheson,. vice-president,, both of Indianapolis, of the United Broth erhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America; the United Brother hood; the Chicago District Coun cil of the Carpenters, mill and fac tory workers of the United Broth erhood; Carpenters’ Local 58, of the United Brotherhood; John R. Stevenson, Chicago, president of the Chicago District Council, and J. E. Renholm and Werner Johan son, Chicago business agents of the local. Nurses Home Dedication Services Will Be Held The board of managers of the Community hospital yesterday an nounced that dedication services for the new Nurses home at the hospital will be held Sunday after noon. " , Public inspection of the hospital will be held from 2 to 5 o’clock, with the dedicatory exercises to be staged at 5 o’clock in the Willis ton high school auditorium. The public is invited to attend. WINSTON-SALEM GIRL NAMED FETE QUEEN Mis* Louise Bennet Will Represent State At Festival In Galveston, Texas, February 21-25 RALEIGH, Feb. 7—UP)—Governor Broughton today designated Miss Louise Bennet of Winston-Salem as North Carolina’s queen at a Mardi Gras festival in Galveston, Texas, February 21-25. Broughton designated a queen at the request of Governor O’Daniel of Texas, and Miss Bennett, has ac cepted and will attend the festival. She is a daughter of Burt L. Ben nett of Winston-Salem. U. S. Army Plans to Try Out Blitzkrieg Tactics ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Feb. 7.— UT)—Alaska, come spring, will see the army trying out blitzkrieg tr.ctica. Admittedly similar to German army units but patterned on plans worked out long before the present war, a group known as a “blitz krieg" unit will get workouts over and through the nearby countryside. Its official name is “reconnaissance unit.” Capt. R. G. Emery, battalion com mander, said today the detachment would move quickly, while facing heavy odds, as a “spearhead” in de fense maneuvers. While some of their buddies will start an exhaustive month-long Arctic winter test of all types of equipment in the interior next w eek, the 64 picked men and one officer of the blitzkrieg unit will begin to learn to the tiniest detail every road and all features of the terrain hereabouts. It will permit them to remain here. When spring and summer come, the unit will be busy. i Greater Collaboration Among Democracies Seen By Ambassador Winant WASHINGTON, Feb. 7. — <iP) — John G. Winant, newly designated ambassador to England, envisaged to night a wider collaboration among "democratic countries.” He spoke of the possibility of such collaboration after conferring for more than an hour with President Roosevelt. During the conference, the senate foreign relations commit tee approved his nomination to the London diplomatic post Winant, who said he expected to leave for London some time after mid-February, was asked what he thought of the idea of a union be tween the two, Great Britain and the United States. Speaking to reporters clustered in the lobby of the Presi dent’s office, Winant asserted: "I think some day we will have to reach out farther than just the two countries, to include other demo cratic countries- I have thought we would have collaboration on a wider scale.” Several Questionnaires Mailed by Draft Board The New Haiiover County draft board No. 2 mailed out _ question naires to the following registrants under the selective service act yes terday : Walter MacRae McEachern. Wil lie Frank Mitchell, John Bethune. (colored), Joseph Grady (colored). Neil James (colored), Harry Russell Wilson, Richard Edward Dinkins, (colored), Marvin Elie McLaughlin. Ernest Wiley Helms, II, Liston Cran mer Burriss, Donovan Taylor (color ed), Arthur Otto Herring, and Mal colm Eddie Hewlett. ACTION DEFERRED ON ONSLOW COURT Corporal Johnson, of State Patrol, Appeals for Estab lishment of Court JACKSONVILLE, Feb. 7. — The Onslow county board of commission ers heard Corporal H. C. Johnson, of the State highway patrol, appeal for a recorder’s court at its meeting this week but again deferred action. Johnson pointed out that the state had stationed five men at Holly Ridge for the purpose of maintain ing law and order in the county as well as on the highway. He de clared that unless officers could get the support of a strong recorder’s court, their efforts would be futile, and said that the appointment of more justices of the peace, as sug gested by board members, would not be a benefit, because a majority of the cases handled by the patrol are outside a magistrate's jurisdic tion. The commissioners, it was ex plained, have declined to establish a recorder's court because of fi nances. Again the* board went into the matter of tax collections, and Wade Everett, tax collector, was compli mented for his record of collections last month. A tax-collecting board, the commissioners have always pushed the tax collectors, seeking as near 100 per cent collections as possible. HARVEY IS HELD IN PEE SLAYING Coroner’s Jury Also Orders TKat Two Women Be Held As Witnesses A coroner’s jury investigating the fatal stabbing c£ Edward Pee, 25-year-old negro, recommended yesterday that Anderson Harvey, negro, be held for grand jury in vestigation in connection with the case. Two negro women were also ordered held as material wit nesses in the case. Pee died last Sunday night after police officers had found him in a dying condition on Sixth street. An autopsy disclosed that he had been stabbed with a large bladed knife and his jugular vein severed. Harvey and the negro women had been held without bond for investigation in the case since Monday. -- Four Electrocuted at South Carolina Prison COLUMBIA, S. C., Feb. 7.—OR— Three Richland (Columbia) county farm boys, convicted rapists, and a Pickens county textile worker, a murderer, died in the South Carolina penitentiary electric chair today. The four and the order in which they died were Hugh Evans, 22; his brother, Willis Evans, 20, and Hampton Lee, 26, of Richland county, and J. G. Hann, of Pick ens county. Hann was convicted of slashing the throat of Miss Ruby Boling, 23, at the Alice Textile Mill at Easley June 6, 1939. After the slaying, according to court testi mony, Hann “hung the razor on a rose bush and walked off down the road shaking the blood off his hands.” 3 New Streamlined Jacket Issued to Field Troops WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.— UP) — The Army announced today it had gone into quantity production of a new, streamlined, field jacket, and was already issuing it to troops in the field. Designed especially for cold weather use, it is cut locse and baggy to provide a maximum of comfort without sacrificing too much military smartness. Costing about $6, the jacket has a pleated, single panel, bellows back. The open front has both but tons and a slide fastener, and an overlap to shut out the wind. The collar can be turned up and fas tened close around the neck witn a tab while straps on the wrist and at the hip help make it wind proof. The material is treated to make it waterproof. Aged Woman is hned For Cruelty to Animals PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 7.—OB — Miss Edna Chase, 66, was fined $22.50 by Magistrate E. J. Myers, on a charge of cruety to animals after she admitted she had kept herself, 18 dogs and 15 cats on a $30-a-month old age pension. Pleading she was a lover of ani mals, she said she had picked up some of the dogs and cats as strays and others had been given to her by friends. A veterinarian testified the dogs and cats were suffering from mal nutrition and most of ther.i were incurable. PROBE PLANNED ARMSTRONG, Ontario, Feb. 7. —(m— Bodies of nine passengers and three crew members killed yesterday in the crash of a Trans Canada air lines plane tonight were sent to Winnipeg aboard a special train. A board of inquiry will seek to establish the cause of the crash, described as the worst in Canadian aviation history. An order for collapsible rafts totaling $582,000 was recently placed by the army for its planes. ■ Top Honor Men At Annapolis Here are the three men leading the graduating class at the U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, in the “speed-up” graduating ceremonies being held currently instead of in June because of the urgent need of leaders for Uncle Sam’s growing fleet. Left to right, studying a model of a navy bomber, are William MacNicholson, Pasadena, Calif., top lionor man; Frank M. Sanger, Jr., Wilmington, Del., second man; and Francis P. Cuceias, Woodbaven, N. Y., third man. Ike White, Famous Criminal Investigator, Seriously 111 NEW YORK, Feb. 7— Uf) —Ike White, who has lived a saga dur ing his years of hell-for-leather racing against danger and dead lines, is seriously ill of uremic poisoning in Northwestern West chester hospital. White, now 76, was one of the most famous criminal investiga tors in journalistic history. He was famous “White, of the World” who came to New York from Buffalo at the age of 20 in 1885 and became an almost legendary figure. Some old-timers like to compare him with Sherlock Holmes, saying he was the closest thing to Holmes that New York ever had. But pri marily he was a newspaper man. Isaac DeForest White (his full name, which few people knew) specialized in solving mysteries ahead of the police and, some ;imes, before they even suspected fiat a crime had been committed. It was White who brought the nighty and terrible “Liverpool lack” Fitzpatrick to book. He solved the Russell Sage bombing with only a pants button and a remnant of cloth as clues. He went into the blizzard-swept wilds of Canada to rescue a girl from the Blackfeet Indians. White, like many another report er, always planned to write a book about these things, but he never did. He stayed with the World until it reached its end 10 years ago. In recent years he has lived quietly in suburban Stanwood, Mt. Kisco, at the home of a sister-in-law. There, until he suffered a stroke recently, he gathered firewood each day, and remembered. Assembly Plans To Meet In Elizabeth City Soon Officials Select February 26 As Date for One-Day Ses sion of the Body RALEIGH, Feb. 7 — (VP) — State and legislative officials today se lected February 26 as the date on which the Governor and the Gen eral Assembly will journey to Elizabeth City for one-day legisla tive session. The session will be within a few miles of a lone weatherbeaten and moss-stained monument at Halls Creek, where, some historians say, the first North Carolina general assembly met 276 years ago. William Drummond, first Gov ernor of Carolina, convened the assembly, and the first action of the body was to petition the Lords Proprietors to lower their “quit rents” to the same scale as that paid by Virginians. Old histories say that the Caro linians were paying two farthings (one cent) a year an acre to the proprietors. They wanted this cut to one farthing. The assembly met under a red oak tree, which was blown down a score or more years ago. Eliz abeth City folk say that one of the first by-laws of the body was that “members should wrear shoes, if not stockings, during the meet ing, and they must not throw their chicken or other bones under the tree.” George Catchmaid w-as the speak er of that body. The assemblymen were not elected, Wit all freemen could come to the meetings and express their opinions. Opponents of Lease-Lend Bill May Hold Hearing WASHINGTON. Feb. 7.— UFI — I Senators fighting the lease-lend bill said today they would hold an un official hearing of their own if the senate foreign relations commit ;ee cut short their list of witnesses. Chairman George (D-Ga.) had sought to have Mayor Fiorello La Guardia of New York testify to morrow immediately after Ali M. Landon, critic of the bill. Senator Clark (D-Mo.) and Sena tor ( Nye R-ND) protested, how ever, that they had been promised this entire week for oppsoition tes timony. BRIDGE DESTROYED HONGKONG, Feb. 8—(Saturday) —(fPy—The Japanese reported early today that both the old and new “Kungkuo” bridges over the Me kong river on the Burma road were “destroyed beyond repair for a while” yesterday by large forma tions of Japanese naval planes. KING FAROUK ILL CAIRO, Egypt, Feb. 8—(Saturday) —(IP)—King Farouk is ill with a mi'd attack' of jaundice, an official announcement said tonight. DIVORCE RECORD I SAN JOSE, Calif., Feb. 7.—UP) —A 22-year marriage ended one minute and 42 seconds after the divorce complaint was filed to day. Attorneys said the speed with which the divorce was granted was a California record. Filing the complaint directly with the court clerk and defense stipulation for immediate trial made possible the quick dissolu tion of the marriage of Mrs. Elizabeth Campbell, 43, to Wil liam 0. Campbell, 44, a San Jose grocer. “The ink is not even dry on this complaint,” remarked Su perior Judge R. R. Syer as he smudged his fingers while sign ing the decree. Stone Towing Company Barge Sinks at Dock A Stone Towing company barge, loaded with between 50 and 60 tons of coal, which sank early yeeter day morning while being loaded at the Atlantic Coast Line fueling dock, had not been floated last night. An attempt to float the vessel will be made this morning. The coal was being loaded for transit to the steamer Emilia, re fueling at the terminal dock. No cause for the barge’s sudden sink ing was given. The barge has oeen rented by the Stone company for the coal transit job. Shipping News CLEARED AND SAILED Steamer Emilia, 2,946 tons, for Charleston after discharging cargo sugar C. D. Maffitt and company, agents. ARRIVED Tug Goliah towing barge Lake Capen, 1,450 tons, from Tampa with phosphate rock for Swift Fertilizer company. INWARD BOUND Tanker H. M. Frederickson, 3.202 tons, towing barge Purol, 1,310 tons, from Smith Bluff with cargo gasoline and petroleum products for Cape Fear Terminal company. Steamer Eleanor. 2,125 tons, from the Gulf with cargo fertilizer. C. D. Maffitt and company agents. CLASSES OFFERED RALEIGH, Feb. 7.—(A*)—An of fer from N. C. State college to teach two additional classes as part of the program of engineering train ing for national defense has been sent to Washington. The proposed classes are in architectural drafting and fabric inspection, and testing. REYNOLDS PLANS IMMIGRATION BILL Intends to Reintroduce Meas ure to Ban Foreigners for Next Ten Years WASHINGTON. Feb. 7.— (.T* — Senator Reynolds (D-NC) announced oday lie would reintroduce a bill o ban immigration to this country or ten years. He said the measure, which fail id in the last congress, was "more urgently needed now than ever be ’ore because refugees and imml grants are pouring into this country !rom every direction.” Reynolds explained his bill would 'prohibit any immigration whatso :ver to the United States—refugees, ntellectuals or whatnot.” The senator said he also would reintroduce a resolution calling on the State department to ascertain tie legal status of Wrangel island, located in the Arctic ocean north of Nome, Alaska. Johnson Tells Students They Have Important Job RALEIGH, Feb. 7.—<.P>—Gerald W. Johnson, editorial writer of the Baltimore Sun, told Meredith college students today that they had a more Important job than soldiers, in the battle' against hatred, suspic ion, fear and blindness. Speaking at Founders' day exer cises at the Baptist college for wom en, the native North Carolinan as serted: "There is more for college women to do than there is for soldiers to do; for the soldiers, as yet, are mere ly standing to arms, whereas the fight of the college women hag al ready begun. “All our energies at this moment ire bent to the task of solving the problem of national defense. 1 sum mon you to do your part. It is not enough to cover the seas with our fleets and to man the guns along our coast. The men-at-arms can be trusted to do that. “Your part is to repel, not the armed forces of the tyrants, but tyranny itself." Chile and Peru Sign Better Relations Pact LIMA, Peru, Feb. 7—(/P)—Chile and Peru signed three agreements today designed to foster better re lations and calling for joint de fense of their strip of the South American Pacific coast under the priniiples embodied in Pan-Ameri can agreements at the Havana conference. The Pan-American document de clared that both countries “recog. nize tlm importance at the present time of the problem of continental defense, and, upon reiterating their adhesion to agreements approved at Havana, state their decision to coordinate their action with regard to defense of the South American Pacific.” Jean Bauer Win* Over Amory in Golf Tourney PALM BEACH, Fla.. Feb. 7.— —Jean Bauer of Providence, R. I., a veteran competitor in the winter golfing tour, won the Palir Beach women’s tournament today for the second time in three years. She took a 19-hole decision over Grace Amory of Palm Beach, run nerup to Betty Hicks of Long Beach, Calif., in the same event last year and in the Miami Bilt more tourney last week. A 15-foot putt for a birdie three brought the trophy to Miss Bauer, who rallied smartly after trailing by two holes at the turn. CURRIE RECEIVED CHUNGKING, China, Feb. 7.— M —Laughlin Currie, administrative assistant to President Rooseveit assigned to a special mission in China, was received today by Gen eralissimo Chiang Kai-Shek at his official residence. With Currie were Emile Destres, senior econo mist of the federal reserve board who accompanied Currie from Washington, and Nelson T. John son. United States ambassador to China. TO BROADCAST LONDON, Feb. 7.— UPI —Prime Minister Winston Churchill will broadcast over the British Broad casting corporation home and overseas services on Feb. 9 at 9 p. m. (3 p. m. Eastern Standard Time), it was announced tonight. The address will be carried in the United States by the NBC and Co lumbia networks. DRIVER KILLED NEW YORK, Feb.. 7.— Ml—Seven tons of sand on a truck absorbed so much water during a rainstorm today that the truck collapsed un der the weight, crushing to death the driver, Mathew Reed, 50, a negro. 4 EASES THE PAIN. Bring* §| — quick relief from the dull or p A SOOTHES THE NERVES, p / — Relieves that tenee, littery Eg _ BRINGS RELAXATION. | V — Imparts a feeling of com- d w fort and well-being. • Capudlne acts fast be- § cause It’s liquid. There’s nothing g to dissolve, so no delay. Reliable £ because It has been used over 40 g years. Follow directions on label. § )0c, 30c, 80c bottles. All druggist*, d
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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