To
he diidikWtb«A doing it.
Child Wliit^ House
Conference Feb. 6th
Um Moe lt0|M Qbtfkt
IhMMitie Pifai liiiddy
If jro« tuStr Inm rlwWMic. artliri* n ■ ' l
tJa or DturitU ptin, nr Kaleigh — Coiuonning to a n«'
tion wide plan «lopted by th*4
Houe Coafeence on Child-
*** uSk * Democracy in Wathinf^
0(t«« ton last June, Nor^ Carolina will
4(L«te follow up eorifewnct.
Governor J. M. Broughton waa
madfl honorary c^jaimian, tunl Dr
Albert S. Root of Raloigii, who
beads the division of pediatri-
oian« of the North Carolina State
Medical Soeety waa made chair-
of the committee on local
atraagements.
an have a itate follo>w up conference
of the Waahingtoa meeting to be
iKTBBBSnNO FAOTfl ABOUT
THE BAILBOADS
There are now 1,228 Beparate
pa«seng'er train run* daily on rail
road* of the United States and
aoiitjr-tuo
men wanted
^ with ou»t«n«"K
lh.t bfSw f*" ^
the railroads of the United States
. lt'( ttiy. No trou^ tt .
pi«M«nt. You sMd Mir t
tpeonfuU two tiiM * diy.
witbia 4t koun — •oactim**
aiflit — tpltadid rtiulu
obttin«d. n tin Mint do
quidtljr l«v« «nj If jrou do
Ti. “Sijii” »*>'«'■': ii.;';*;;^er; .pe,d
_ . «o^.r.nc« wilt b. to get .t.tj 5;,, j„
action on and local adoption of jggg
reoommendations made by the. '
1940 White House Conference' pasaengrer tram runs on
coni-ern!nr the need« of nhiWren an averafe of 60 miles ^r
in Amcrria. It is expected that .*? !. maintained by
out of this local conference will
come a state wide prosrram using „„
every child welfare agency in the J3-447 miles, compared with 54,
state and oountie. for further ^
expanding and enriching state, ^
and counties for further expand- There are now 96 passenger
, ing and enriching state, county runs on railroads of the United
and community services for needy States and Canada where an aver
children. age speed of 70 miles and more
Dr. Frank Qrahatn, president of per hour is maintained,
the University of North Carolina The first railroads in this
who was a del^ate to the 1940 country used wooden rails on top
White House Conference on of which a thin strip of metal wnp
Children in a Democracy from fastened, called “strap rail.”
North Carolina will fterve as Twenty five Class I railroads
chairman of the state committee, operate electrically over some
Other* appointed to *erve with part of their lines,
him are Dr. John S. Bradway of For carryihg first class mail,
Duke University, president of the roads receive an average of about
North Carolina Conference for one fifth if one cent per letter,
Social Service firftt vice chairman or approximately one fifteenth of
Mrs. W. T. Boet, State (^ommis»-the postal revenues collected by
ioner of Public Welfare and also the government on this class of
a North Carolina- delegate to the mail. ’ i
White House Conference- second The fire box one some of the
vice chairman and Dr. Roy M. steam locomotives now in service
Brown of the Division of Social would hold an automobile with
Work and Public Welfare School rtiom to spare,
at Chapel Hill, secretary. The average revenue received
At a recent meeting of>a plan- by railroads for hauling a pass-
ning group that was called' by enger one mile was ] 3-4 cents in
Mrs. W. B. Waddin, of Hehdef- 1940 the lowest on record,
son, chairman of the Committee Taxes paid by Class I railroads
iMBI
A SUPPER PARTY
WITHOUT SWEETS
is enjoyed by all
^ Myt Doro^y Greif
P411TT food to most of uy meani something rich and sweet,
“•II sugared and gooed up fit to kill”, as a bachelor friend
• ••But NOT M«n
With GRAY HAIR I
H0rm*B H0lpl
“Sofrt, b«t w« want a jroucver
■laot Have jrou heard those
wordt^ Aad Watched anothar
hopaful tob hnnter turn sadly awqr,
betrajrta Iqr hit owo gray hair...
This iMcda*^ happen to «w«.
With GODEFROY^ LARIEUSE
Hair CotoriDg you can nnceml the
gray in your ntir and look years
youngar. When used as direaed,
LARIeUSE colon etvttfy—almost
initantly—gives the hair a spar
kling ^ossy, young app^rance
you’ll be proud of. Choice of li
tbMdts.
Every bottle is guaranteed to
luisfy or your dealer will uompt-
!▼ rc^nd your money. If your
dealer doesn’t have LARIEUSE
(Larry-Use), send $1.25 direct to
GODEFROY MFC; CO., S510 OLTVB
STREET, SAINT LOUIS, MISSOURI,
•••iffBorf
HAIIt COLOtING
pf the family describes it.
1 Thla same bachelor knows where^
of he speaks tor he Is in demand at
parties and la faced and “baffled”
(his own word]f by much party food.
I Refreshments served at his own
smart little supper parties are very
different. His platform on the sub
ject is simple, his adherence to it
lUnswenring. "No sweets”, says he.
He insists that all food must be
crisp, crunchy, meaty or high
flavored. There’s Uever a whipped
cream or sweet, concoction to be
seen.
I Rather you will find thick soup
ladled smoking hot from an enor
mous high riding tureen, cold whole
baked hams, pots of pork and beans,
,fresh crusty rye bread, chilled salad
greens, crunchy celery hearts, sar>
dines, wonderful cheeses, plcklesf
polished red apples. Juicy pears—
all that sort of thing. And his guests
love it—perhaps because such hon
est, gusty, relished foods are niet
but seldom at parties.
For Instance, this spicy hot
tomato juice punch provides a Jolly
sUrt to such a sWeetless supper.
Hot Mulled Tomato Juiee
i with Lemon Slice Garnish
I S cup.! tomato Juice
C tablespoons jnedlum brown sugar
6 whole clovi
1 sticks elnnamon, about S inches
lonv
illces lamon
Combine all ingredients, bring to
a stow boll and almraer for nve
minutes. Strain. Serve hot from a
large bowl with thin slices of lemon
and orange floatiag on top. Makea
IH quarts hot mulled tomato Juice.
Supper Party Salad Mousse
This salad is another suggestioh.
tt consists of crisp vegetables im«
prisoned la a chicken flavored
mousse. Simple to make, delightful
to eat. %
2 cans condensed chtcken soup
2 •ss*. separated
1 tablespoon gelatin* (softened iri
H cap watsD
IH oups cookM carrots, diced
'4 cup diced celery or cucumber
1 cup cooked green peas
■ ffi'esaii
\ cup salad A-esaing or mayonnalM
Heat the soup, add egg yolks
gradually and cook until slightly
thickened. Dissolve softened gela
tine In hot soup mixture. Chill untt*
It begins to stiffen, then fold >n
carrou, green peas, celery or
cucumber, beaten egg whites an.*
mayonnalae. Pour Into a mold and
chill uiitU firm. Remove from mold
and serve on salad greens—^lettuc'',
watercress or ehickory or gamisheu
with celery hearts and stuffed
olives. Serves 8.
on the Child of
lina Conference
ther plans were
the North Caro-
for Ser\’ice fur-
made for the
ScarboroMgh .& Hargett
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
AMBULANCE SERVICE
Phones: Day J-3721, Night J-3722 522 E. Pettigrrew St.
in 1940 totaled $405,000,000 the
greatest amount in any one^^ year
on record. !
Railroad taxes averaged $1,
107,000 daily in 1940, or $768.75
pwr minute.
Earnings of railroad employees
in 1940 averaged $1,900 or nearly
double the amount received in
1916.
For each pound of fuel used in
freight service, the railroads n
Durham Academy Of
Medicine
PROFESSIONAL
DIRECTORY
LEO G. BRUCE, M. D.
Physican and Surgeon
914 H Fayetteville St.
Telepliones
Office J-6222 Res. L-«^54
DOCTOR A. S. HUNTER
DENTIST
N. 0. Mutual Building
Office J-0891 Res. L-3581
J. N. MILLS, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office 106 H Parrish St.
SPECIAL ATTENTION TO
DISEASES OF WOMEN
IVained nurse in attendance
DOCTOR M. C. KING
Tefephones
Office 253-6 Res. 249-1
Franklinton, N. C.
DOCTOR E. P. NORRIS
DENTIST
707% Fayetteville Street
Hours 9-1 2-3 4-7
Telephones
Office J-8321 Res. J-9042
R. P. RANDOLPH, M. D.
PttYSfClAN AND SURGEON
312 Dowd Strept
Office Hours 9-10 §4 6-7
Telephones
Ofiee N-5211 Res. N-5562
J. E. TURNER, IL D.
INTERNIST
618' Fayettevilie Street
Telephones
Oficce L-8254 Res. J-8664
J. a. THOMPSON, M. D.
PHYSICIAN
709% Fayetteville St.
Telephonps
Office L-2541 Res. L-8621
S. M. BECKFORD, M. D.
GENERAL SURGERY
212 Montgomery Street
Hpnderson, N. C.
W. A. CLELAND, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Biltmore Hotel
East Pettigrew Street
Hours:
8:30-10:30 1-2 5:30-7:00
Telephones *
Office P-4021 Res. J-1634
J. W. V. CORDICE, M. D.
GENERAL SURGERY
711H Fayetteville Street
T^ephones
J-908I L-8571
f ELUO E. TONEY, M. D.
808 Hillsboro Street
Oxford, North Carolina
T^ephones
Office 445 Rea. 932
DOCTOR J. M. HUBBARD
DENTIST
N. C. Mutual Building
Office Hours: 9-1 2:30-6:30
Evpninffs and Sundays hy
^ Appointment
Telephone J-0891
Jackson Plumliing
and Heating
A. E. JACKSON, Manager
A REUABLE BUSINESS WITH A PERSONNEL
MAKING IT EFFICIENTLY FOR YOU
707>i FAYETTEVILLE ST.
Frash vegetables and coiidented chicken aou|i ai^ comblnad to make i
isliclous salad mousse.
1940 hauled nine tons of fre^htUjKj equipment one mile, the high-
lest aveage on record.
I Materials from approximately
120 manufacturing plants go into
the construction of a standard
steam locomotive.
All freight ears owned by the
railroads if joined together on one
track would make a train nearly
,13,300 miles in length.
PHONES: Res. F-0591
Bus. N-6871
WARNING!
Oq a motor tour, or my other trip sway from home—suddenly your
bill-fold is gonel Misplaced? Dropped fiom your pocket? Stolen? No
matter how, you may be stranded without funds, your vacation wrecked,
foot itineraty ruined. Why nm such lisks?
Protect your travel money against loss or theft with American Express
Travelers Cheques. They are your own personal funds—safe, economical
■ad spendable anywhere. Just sign your name to each cheque when
JN buy them^—again when you spend them. They provide you with a
*1d)cddng account” wherever you go. Should they he lost oi stolen,
Weenntetsigned, your money will be refunded in fuIL
AMERICAN EXPRESS
TRAVELERS CHEQUES
Aai IsiuBD m Dsnominations op |io, |20, |30
AW 1100 AT 72 CiNTS won EaCH |100 PUKCHAHIfc
MECHANICS & FARMERS BANK
DURHAM, N. C.
Britaiii Raids
African Territory
LONDON, (CP) Jubaland,
recently raided by the British in
Kenya, is one of the Many Afri
can territories that changed hands
after the war, the National Geo-
grSffeie Society said Tuesday.
Tho Society said that Jubalard
was transfered to Italy by Britain
in y925 in recc^ition of Italy’s
participation in tho World War.
Hoat of J uhaland’a 130,000
inhabitant* are nomad Somalsi
moving with their cattle, camels,
goats and sheep, from plaee to
’^lace in search of what water an^
grazing land the season provides.
Because of the scarcety of both
water and grazing land, struggles
are occasionally reported among
the tribe.s. ,
While the natives are very fond
of nie^t, they have distate for
eating that of their o\vn tribe
and rustling is one of the fine
arts of the tribe.
Under Italian rule a few loads
have been built in the fertile de-
tri'cts of the rgion and irrigation
projects have been planned.
ClifDeidiifroin
Wbite Scours Gao
BeHickRedaced
White Qcouza, ona of th« moik
nrlous ot all oalfbood dlsMaat, cw
be kept undw oontrol by foUowtaf
• strict program of aaoltatloQ, elalms
Orafton Lothro|i, bead of the aaai>
taUoQ departoient, Purina miiu
White Seoura, he explains. Is *
highly Inlectiou^ disease caused lif
bacteria gaining entrance to the calf
Uwough the mouth or navel. Bven
though appa>
rently strong and
vigorous at
birth, a calf naif
become side tn
two or three
days, develop
dlantia, and die.
To help prevent White Soourt In
calves, Lothrop has developed »
strict sanitation program Intended to
help eliminate ^e poasibllity ol ln>
fection at calv>
Ing time and for
several days l^t*
er. It calls for
an isolated calv
ing pen that haa
been thoroughly
cleaned and dis
infected with the
federally ap
proved disinfect
ant, Cre-so-fec. Tben just before
the pregnant cow is brought in tat
calving she, too, is given a spooge
bath with a Ore-eo-feo solutl^
After the calf is dropped, but
Just before nursing, the teats and
udder of the mother cow are thor
oughly washed and sterilized with
a non-irritating antiseptic, Chlorena^
Also, it Is important for the dairy
man to be present at calving to make
rare that the navel is immediately
disinfected with
iodine.
Lothrop wama
that precau
tions must be
taken to prevent
the bringing in
of infection
from the out
side. For this
be remmmends that a sack sattif-
ated with Cre-so-fec be placed be
fore ttie entrance of the staU so that
anyone entering will have to step
on it
EDntnt’s Note: Cre-so-fee and
Ghlorena, recommended In this sani
tation program to help prevent
White Scours in calves, are handled
bar our local Purina distributor.
IferttiBW
•spaniton
fleat.'
to 'TT* TIME YOV KNEW” by
Lontta Yoaag's f«*l mmmt h "Giwecfcee."
ThM« an m 112 wpMM* pum in a ripfb Wawfc
Dkk a*l I* edWB. wfce a* apiwi* e* ^
socccMtvt yaar at Aa Hfcal Anar, ia Hrw Tork Cky, pliy
approximattly 5,000 mmf/i
Some ot ih« plaoco are: Macs* Niptuar, Samra, Jmfkn, V(
Earth, Uranus, Pluto and Marauy.
Service . .
Yoo will find aur SERVICE complete to the iiallart
detalL Oar years of experience enable as to anticipate
your need and therefore serve yoa better. ^
**Thoughtfal Attention To Even T|m SauUieat DataiT
ANEY’S FUNERAL HOIE
401 Pine Street
24 Hour Service
Phone jjm
IVoteinCoDteiit
No Sure Sign of
Feediiig Qualities
During recent years, the idea haa
grown up in the minds of many
farmers that the protein content
shown on a feed tag is a siue indi
cation of feeding value. “We want
a feed with a high protein content,”
many say.
However, points out E. H.'Hamel,
manager of the fattening department
of Purina Mills, the protein content
of a feed can be very misleading.
Just because a fee^ is high in pro
tein is no sure in^cation that it is
high in feeding value, he claims.
Proteins, as such, vary greatly in
their ability to meet feeding require
ments.
‘At the Purina Experimental
Farm, Gray Summit. Missouri, we
have found that a low-proteln mixed
concentrate frequenitly is more sat
isfactory for putting on pounds of
pork or beef than one high in pro
tein," he reports. “A^fer all, that’s
what we’re most Interested In get
ting. It doesn’t mean a thing to us
if the analysis of a mixed c(mcen-
trate shows that It is high in pro
tein. In fact some of the most costly
ingredients of the mixed concen
trates we distribute nationally con
tain very little protein.”
Hamel compares the making of a
good protein supplement with the
manufacture of a machine. The
machinery manufacture:, he argues,
has to sell his product on the basis
of what it costs and what it will do
—^not on the pounds of iron it con
tains. In the same way, concen
trates an^ feeds must be sold on
the basis of what tney do and what
it costs to make ttiem rather thnn
on their protehi ccmtent
Comulete
BUILDING SERVICE
••••REMODELING
••••NEW CONSTRUCTION
••••ROOFING SERVICE
•^•BUILDING SUPPLIES
Eeimatet Gladly Famished
For Painting, Papering and
Decorating wa Me ROGfatt
PRODUCTS.
SMALL PROFIT, LARGE VOLUME
ALL WORK GUARANTEE
We Use Long-Life LOGAN-
LONG ASPHALT ROOFING
EXCLUSIVELY.
THIS COMPANY OPERATES ON A VOLUME ftASS
Home Modernizatiofi
and Supply Co.
614 Fayetteville St. Durham, N. Cw Phone J-4m
c.
RALEIGH, N.
a C. SPAULDING, President
R. L. McDOUGALD, Executive Vice-Pres.
J. H. WHEELER, Cashier
OARTO, Egypt, (CP) — Free
French forces ar^ etaitioned be
yond Lake Tchad near the Egyp
tian Sudan in the very center of
Africa, it was reported here Mon
day.
General deLarminat, Governor
General of the French Congo,,
said that ambul.^r were needeil
for service between militarj' pos*s
the jungle and military centei:,
of French Equatoyal Africa.
1 American volunteer drivers of
'the British-American Ambulance
">rp9 have neverthless been asked
to take their units into the Egyp
tian Sudan where they win. be at-
I tached to the Free IVench forces
mDIBESTION
■ay afact tha Heart
Oas trtmtd ia Um (tosueh or fnlM Bar Mt Uka a
hali-tiifger os lbs bort. At Uw tot dm ot dIataM
uaait mm tod wobcb dasmd on B*U-ub Tablau ta
No Ufl^Ta-tut aud* of iba tacttat-
•eg"l i^l«la»» InmS fcr atld bidii«tt(M. iTtt*
yiBOT OOSI dom’t pma ^U-an better. latim
bottU to ui and raertra DOUBU UozSy Back. Be.
START THE NEW
YEAR RIGHT
SAVE SYSTEaiATIGALLY
A PART OP WHAT YOU
EARN THIS YEAR
WITH THE
MUTUAL BUILDING AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION
French Fquatorial
instead of to
Africa.
The change in Plan.s was made
on the reconunendation of Gener
al deLannininat.
According to revised ordert,
Francis Vioovari, leader of the
'American will proceed in
pdvance with 'one othe volunteer
make final arrangements for
^arrival of the unit of 200 amibal-j
ances. I
A Thrift ak Hwm Foaicag faitiiite
Miituai Bnl^ I low
ksstaam
P. L. MecoT. eaimeur a
C. & SPAULDING.
B. U McDOUCAlA I
114 Wost PwfWk 81cm*
816 Pkvettaritti UrcH