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THITRSDAY,; OCTOBER 11, 1934 THg^ ClilNTON iCHRONlCLF. 'cUNtON. S. C. PAGE SEVEN ^ naiiii iHi we Marie Antoinette Cats vs. Dogs Ninon de Lenclos By ED HOWE i I Have lung taken great Interest the French UevolutiOn, wlde^' her alded as.an uprising of the people I'^^ashington, Oct. G.^As this /too complete agreenient with litical economic pEin4;i]^es. ^ • Meantime* 6ne -- or /.thef^strongest radical influences, favoring *^ra»tic -fiovernmental control and regulation of everything, is passing^out of the picture. Whether Prtffe.ssor Tugwell a’?‘:ains his post in the Administration or not, it TsTthe fixed belief here that hixS influence oh the Presi^nt’s mind decidedly on the wane. f CCC Program Not To Be Curtailed actually against queen* Marie Amotnette. FIRST INSTALLMENT Ellen Church wVs posing for her mother. Pgsing — a slim, wisitfvd fig ure — agamst .the dying glory of the autumn garden. Her slender, seven-story fpm me ” wen-year-old arms were omflung toi had-4ept' close. She didn't the gold and crimson of the falling 1 "» away, noi matter how hard you try! came here to live. - I had no neigh- on gossip rather than on the political • ident. This was pne of the things that every competent observer.^here President Roosevelt Will Insist That Work Go On. Gets Re port From Fechner. Th^ French Uevolutlon was founded u , ..vic . t...SxSin rh,.n nn t... nniun...! expecting, but nobody knew But I couldn’t hope to shield you from hors—and you can’t imagine how I wrhngs of’the pe«)ple, .i’ou may he-'h^n it was coming. The everything forever—Some - day some- needed some sort of corhpanionship! lieve yoq have heard vivid gossip k " Kitting himself in bad^ thing would come up! Perhaps it’s' .And ^o I turned4o gardhiving, and out your time, but you do hot know how i Wa.shington, Oct." 7. — President better, aftersall, that you should hear of the gardening>grew my desire to be rlble gossip may become unless yoir’??'. er the NKA codes for a long time, j Roo.sevelt intends, to continue indefi- speak, but her;, mind, following mother’s voice, made pictures Pictures drawm from her an ar^ift-, once luore. ... ! have read the story, of Ixnils XVI's ^ ^4 ^ fP^^lr^nitely the Civilian C onservation corps Onp Atrtrv VL’a* an Kriifnl lrn;i Of promotioh and Organization, ^nha.se of hi>< mnnvnyv- nvnrT,.<im leaves. , ^ . Her mother said suddenly'—, ‘•Get a little more limber, Ellen.!childhood, from the years •You’re tightening up. Remember thatihad lived with her mother * you’re the spirit of youth, just now,*] house tlfat^lav hack df the’trar-iuua, muu uusiru ii, aim ociran lo . • “ -i.x.xx eUn, tu.. n....;! _* i i • l ■• —" and loveliness, and new dreams. Re-—years that had been broken only!sketches. I hadn’t a thought of, i i„,. „ encouraged by the fine report from .-ununercia.—inai Bin hatred ? of Germans W!KS a? .out your visits to CCC camps in many father’s'going, wheir^ then ,as It Is now, Wf all tiye The occasion .seems toipgrts of th^ country,” Mr. Roosevelt -t.-, - 1-. I foolish Women In hlstorv. Marie .\n-i^a\e come because of the Generals -said. . , ' ago, in! “Thi.s-kind of work niu.st go on. I ^ ^ue textile heii^^e that the nation feel.s that the determined to go to the devil In spite '‘("kers union ot bad faiith and breachjwork of these young men is so thor- of the warnings and prayers of a wise of agreement, but took occasicin tojoughly justified ami, in addition the and good mother. In this rase the j drag ihe name'of a justice of the Su-benefits to the men tjiemselves are so member that you're a magaaine cov-'i,,. buiineaa letter, and the rare'visita er! Remember that you’te our breadjof the art agent, who sold her motlr-;^^ aft«r V w- - , . x, . * nave come oecause oi me and butter for next month. And per-Lf’s work in the city. Their veryi^ found that I mlist earn pur liveli-1 women In hlstorj, Marie ^ .r u haps,” her mother sighed, “for' thejRothes had been chosen, wholly, from hood. At the beginning l|fust eirt wh oh he not^mlv accused' ^th afterJl^d the month after^aepartment store eataloguea! ' picture, for eompanionetip^ They .rX" m r.o” b»“ ,w ' .'S um^^otha'd S ■■ Once a week, always, Ellen and her '•'r'’”*.'''*" Ellen flexed her at.ffenmg fingers fwoTnnes tol™""?'*/ »*>»“' ‘•'•.V* and draggejl her eyes Aon. the ordered their supplies. «“<* --ent to me, !h,ld. He Jand into which they had been peer- village girls‘something ali« and -and 'was stared at bj' the village i“ake ray. garden perfect! boys — while her moiher exchanged j “Gh, Ellen,” the fingers that the ^ ^ ^ All r.f lire ere., =ee oVee 'conver.sation with the store keeperj>f‘*l "ere returning her j firessurei ^nty arid common sense canont ien. All of her life, >ou see, she ^a^den and the weather. A f'^’icely, “I’d given up'all idia of hav-! found, 'fhe old empress was a so been posing for her mother. As » tieWj^rtain aged laborer came up to the''"If « age.4 before yol came to and rosy and naked, |n when there was hard nic! I’d had ten lonely yArs in the the spring sunshine. As a w^ tot, reported, back In'city, and five lonelier yeaif out here, rompers, making mud-pies that would that he thought the artist b<^ore I knew th^ .you wire coming* fl Wouldn’t believe it, at first. It was ing. - Ellen obediently let herself go limp, inside as well as outside. She •wasn’t self-conscious about it, not El ien. All of her life, you see, she hai been posing for her mother. As a new ’ be transplanted to canvas. As a child of seven, reading from-a green and silver story book. As an older child, sewing'a long, tiresome seam. Oh, Elleh was used to posing—it was her lif4! Shp answered, now, in kind. Ans wered with a question. “And jam?” asked Ellen, Idly. Ellen’s mother squinted at her, over the smudged top of the canvas. And, squinting, brushed the fluff of White hair away from her brow. As far back as EHen could remember, her moth er’s hair had been whi^. “But certainly jaml,” answered the idother. And smiled with a sudden brightness that made Ellen’s breath catch in her. throat; that made her speak swiftly, despitf the catching breath. It was almost-as if the smile needed an answer. “Oh, Mother,” .^she said, and' the words came from the depths of a wor- sbiplul young heart, “I love you! I mt! yj}\i very much- Very much,-in deed!” ' “You mustn’t, Ellen,” said the moth er, “love me so much, I mean. Love— don’t ever be intense about it, child! Love, if you must love at all, lightly! Giving nothing. Taking all that’s of fered—expecting nothing ...” Ellen’s young eyes were searching, keen. No longer were they lost in a lar place of dreams. It’s what you always say about lady was Perhaps, ih a way, he had reason just too utterly lovely, i And the to think so. CorUinly Ellen and her somethin*, else beside mother were hermits, defying custom I ® !j brought a nfw hope to —• leamThg their own and convention lessons of life from trees and flowers. But Ellen, even with a lack of preach- a n help feelihg that it mother! was old Marla Theresa, era- P'cnie Court into a controvei’.sial mat- press of Austria. Women slioitlld read which may, and probably will, Maria Theresa’s letters to her lieetlless come bofore that tribunal for exami- daughter; stronger preaching for mor- ’’ation. ,,,■*• be sound clear that the actual annual co.st will be met without nrjch opposition or- much complaint,”^ ^ Fechner reported to the pre.sident The Big Error j llaat week that the cost of the CCC ^ ^ , .. . 'If>hi1-on said publicly that he had.of operation had German, and over and over proillcted constant touch with Ju.stice’®'’’®^*’’^*^*^ $4 lll.OOO.OOO. Eight hun- her daughter* diwnfall because of Brandeis, and that BrandeisJ‘^*‘^‘‘^^"'l fifty-thou.sand young men, follies even our m^ern faPl^rs have ^.eterans and Indian.s"^ received not equaled. Fortunately old Marla That indi.scretion, the of which $113,- was «™d whau her fpcllsh daiightas ^ GcneHI's 'heir families, ascended the steps of the guillotine In •’ ' vasri.v.cai 1 Paris and left It with her head carried In one basket and her body In another. I am coming to doubt the people will w*a««aa> •ax.a^ va««a«r *1* aU \,Vyialll|^ Vv UviS W Vtl V Vva * ■» . I*^A* 1* a1 1 would make a difference in the rela-**»vpr rebel agalnat their political 'f"P*'0^GoTi or directly, be - . - " ^ • H-** A rw/w.<hyj wJ a .-a m •. .s. .w'l ww. .. ... —# — ^ A— tionship between your father and my self; a baby couldn’t hels but bring ing knew, about an unpagan God.i , * a. Didn't God iake, said her mother, the " ■'espona.hility ihto his life, only dependable thing in the world. 1“' Jikfi "ow <hings-*nd Beauty? And - Ellen knew of thei'^'*^''* '» "“‘*>10* so new as.a little ha- .r-lL . . ... . J L._! ibv. .... - ■ I (Continuecl next week.) r 1-' j Christ who had played—perhaps, al^o,!^^ a solitary child—-on the shores of a blue sea, and who had prayed in aj ^ ^ garden (was it like their garden, she’OI«|A^ JfllstlCfi wondered?) and who ha.d died on a s/UoUVC cross. . I “Thjnk of Him,” her mother had once said, “whenever you feel that you want to see, to love, people. He, Ellen,'•lui’lst PreS6nt6d With Hand* was love. He loved all of the people of the world. And people, Ellen, nailed His hands, andAHis feet, to a wooden mouth was too "serious to be over-| pre.sent authorized enrolled Iftokedi Justices of the ' Supreme4Gength i.s 369,838, and enlistment of Court are “untouchables.” They must 100,000 is now under way to fill va- 'cancie.s resulting from discharges. Fechner said 10,000 were dropping out .each , month to take private jobs. " wrougX or h.y. ««r engaged lif anch J"'" of conlrover- rebellion In the pgst Beside* Wery .s. . ^ honest citizen.walks s politician to con-1 Justice Brandeis is a philosopher as trol hkn; the politicians at the cap- * jurist. As a jurist he is Itala are few In number compared pre’sumed, ^like all the other justices with the atudepts of politics In small ^be Supreme Court, hot to be in towns and cities posing as honest clt- fluencednn passing on purely legal questions—ahd no other sort of que.s- W. P. Hudjflns, LaurensyDi^ Izena. tions^ronAe before the Court. As aiWell-Known Business Man Suc- cross Blease Bpsigns some Tray By His Colleagues W'hem He R^mov^ Robesa . . au'a 1 Columbia, Oct. 8.—Chief Justice Thaaa ware tha P‘Otura. that El an|f;„g,„e s. Bleaae. 'of Newberry, te- saw as s)^ crouched beside her moth er, in the fading gardeq. “I've bad my fill of-cities," her .signed from the bench today with a' benediction upon his fellow-jurists mother was saying. “That’s why. I "^^o never left this place,, not slrice^ youf 0; Stablel*, of St. Matthews, father, brought me here more than,»®"'9‘^ /»*ociate justice, assumed the twenty years ago. . . . That’s why. I’ve: _ presiding officer of the su- kept you here, tpo. Don’t think I was f cburt and introduced Asso- unconscidus pf what you were missing]®'*^®Honham and Judge —•I knew! But when I told myself that ^* H. Mann at the out.set of a brief you needed boardFiig .school's andi ^ewell ceremony. • a • Some one wrote (and somehow It ht- Supreme Court its members are. not traded my attention) that.a dog Is a ^eucerned with whether a given policy “yes" animal and a cat a “no" aiil- ^’hether it will wprk maL Nearly everything suits a dog; won’t work. They are only coh- almoat nothing suits a cat. I have kerned with the constitutionality of cumbs To Heart ■'Atta,ck Fun eral Held Monday. Laurens, Ott. 7.—W. P. Hudgens, . _ — - * , . . well known business man of the been fond of many dogs, but have ‘®ws enacted by congreM and the leg- gjty^ djej 9.30 a. m., Sunday at his never known an a^eeable br Intelll f^'^y of acts performq|tode»- those home on South Harper street after gent cat.. . I do not like “no" anl ,‘aws- Whether they arT^od laws orj an illness of several weeks fror mala; they are glways cold, indlffer is not for them to say hea/t ailment. >m a love,” she told hen mother. “It’s what beaux arid fun ^ jrayety, ijtold my4_Judge_„llaniu presonted-the—retir- ent, clammy; 1 like the enthusiasm ofl The non-legal mind often finds it! Funeral services were conducted at a “yet” animal. If de owner of n difficult to understand how a man can the residence Monday afternoon JiCa. dog Is 111, the dog Is distressed an^ personally believe that .something isjo’clock, with his pastor, the Rev. Wil- wani*-to do something, but a cat. with wrong, yet as a judge decide that i.s D. Spinx, of the First Baptist Iti “no" disposition, is Indifferent, was-right, or at ^ast illegal. The church in charge. The services were Books tell of the death of a notable abilitjr'to take a eowpTetely impartial'concluded at the grave in the Chest- woman In a specially horrible way. attitude on legal questions is what! nut Ridge Baptist church cemetery. The house cat wa* asleep at the make.s a great juri.st; ami nobody de- beside the tomb of his wife, the late foot of the bed through ill the ter- nie.s that Justice Brandeis is a great Mrs. Mittie McDaniel Hudgens, who died February 7, or ei^ht month.s aj;o rlble scene., ... It has been my jurist, misfortune’to know many-“no" men Embarrassing Insinuation /<* and women. ■'+VT* Jt. It was, naturally, quite embarrass- for Justice Brandeis and ’ even -t-7 today. ^ William Pi^tkens Hudgens wa-i the eldest son of the late John M. Hudg- tlring. "But now that I’m grown up window-sill, separated from the world | Greenville, long an acting associate well, it’s strange you* should Ulk'so. by bars, than a pant of the crowd | justice; and J, B. Westbrook of the Because you dqn’t love that way yoUr- outside of the window! As long as you supreme court. ^ self. Lightly, I mean.” sat on the sill, I tol4 myselL^<Hrr“^wOce Bonham offer^jd a resolu-. With a small gesture of finality, couldn’t bC jostled too rii^uciy'tfSstling J tion, • which the , court ^ unanimously' the woman at the easel was wiping a; hurts cloth -I am an old man, btit there Is so niore embarrassing for the President,len.s and Mollie Chappelle Hudgens, of much to read I shall never get ai^iund to have General Johnson blurt out [Laurens county. He had lived in this to half of^it I never h»rd of N^on a statement which could be used to [city .for-more than 30 years, engaged *! “P an insinuation that the Ad- in sales and general repair business, until laxeiy. Ninon ^arly believed that ministration was playing politics with He had been a member of the board of there can be only one sexual law for the Supreme'Court. It-'is a common deacons of the rir.st Baptist church men and-women, b®*' ^•‘her said ^be integrity of that bodyUince 1926 and for a. longer period a ^hat “the Supreme Court always fol-imember. of the Men’s Baraca class, ‘brush on a dingy cotton cloth—a cloth j “I was once entirely a product of 1 permanent'record. It paid- tribute | that held vivid reminders of mariy an-'the’ city.” Ellen’s l^and, Creeping up, to Chief Justice Blease* for having; * ® other brush. Her gesture meant thatl^ound her mother’s hand. “I was^goingj“presided over this court with dignity,! posing for this day was over. Ellen!to art school, studying to be a por- courtesy and fairness” and express^ — I adopted-and-ordered ei^olled in its the same llbertlpa i^,^^ ^be election returns,” although 1 having served as its president at dif- knew that her own persistence had made the work stop so abruptly, and she was sorry. For winter was near. Beside the bread and butter, there was a department store bill! Ellen was 8orry-=^nd yet she was so weary of trait painter, when I met your father, regret at his resigriatioit After that my plans were all differ-’ The chief justice replied, “I thank entl.I met him at one of the student you from the bottom pf my heart dances (I don’t know' yet how he hap-'X x x I leave the bench with the pened to be there), and we were both'knowledge that I have served to the in costume. He was'a cavalier, and I best of my ability. I pray God’s bles'g^ as men. recognize equally with men all the obligations of loyalty, sincerity, honof,1 She had many men friends, but was fair with all of them. When young and most chnrra- log, If an admirer was disposed to spend too much on her, she gently re strained him,—If-he too much neglert: ed hi* wife because of her. sri** warned him agalnst-that fault also nothing could-be farther from theiferent times.' truth'.’' The last thing * President Mr, Hudgens is survived by one RooseveU desires Ls to try to influence son, Robert Roy Hudgens,’hnd a d'lu- the Supreme Court, o‘r to have the ghter, Miss Inez Hudgens, both of i?lea prevail' that he is trying to in: Laurens; two brothers, Ambrose L. - fluerce it, eith.-r directly or indirect- HudgeVs and John H. Hudgens, Lau- i ly, ' [rens; four sisters, Mrs,.' Alice H. Henco the belief that the^latest in-Laurens; Mrs. R. Guy .Smith, discretion of->General John.son’s was' J. Brdadus Hill, Mt. She disliked drunkards, gamblers, Hk^^y to prove tha last straw, so. thC|p'"^; L. Ro33 Power, Co- . . . - S.*" . . nAnA.*AT^» exleU I -a -a.. 1110101^- :!S ,4.4*.^,, iTti’* 1 '' ui#ii»ru uruiJiiaru*, niiiin. - - it t • wore a hook-skirted dress, and I had I mg upon you, upon our people, upon nide people generaliy and b t General's graceful exit had been A WMAAfU a/ MMAaa vaAAA Ultrfa i m lotirtrAra 7 ^ * evasions, of being put off! “Npt me, Mother!" she insisted, |a'tiny wreath of moss rose-bud's^ in my i our lawyers. “But, of course I love yt>q lighfly,” hair .We—we weren’t even intro-! Elevated to the supreme courf in] rather thin Tarmed^ her'm n' men'who a^IU guifle the TiiJ£.^njinvfPf->> she said, with an aching sort of forced I duced. He just came up,” the mother’s 11926. upon the resignation of Asso-j f^end* . Ltinii»ii-.-44l.--N-R;^--Ttnw--ttry-Tr^ gayety., “You ought to know that! If eps had a listening look, “and ,h» retired to out are expected to be Bernard M.^ 1 loved you any other A«^y, I’d spojLjbe JjCLfelt^.arm!j, and we-danced away.;Tttre Blease was elected to head the ^ country place, and the” most promt- Brruch, Raymond Moley and Don- yom Aiid'irvett ydu7En^^ must admit'It A^as a waltz, the Blue Danub^. At court rn 1931. He assigned ill healths ^ent people of France of three hun- aid Richberg. Richberg probably will that 1 don't spoil you. Do I ever give the end of the waltz he—kissed me. At'as the reason for his retiripment and dred years ago were 'her devoted be the active head of the re'Jrganize l you new hats for Easter,? Or seed the end of a week we were married.’i^aid he iffanned tq-practice kw “quiet- friends. Totteflng old men, former NR A- Once regarded by busine.ss pearls, for Christmas? Have* I ever,! A leaf fluttered down frorp one of ”-” "" ' even once, taken you to the crt*y?!the autumn trees. Her mother went Have you ever seen a skyscraper, or a on hotel—or even a tea sHbp^ Haye yoAJ—” _ “How about the time, a~year ago, ‘when I had typhoid—and the doctor said I mightn’t live? ly” at Newberry with Stew C. Grifr fith, ^ former partnej;. “At first/’ she said, “we were ever so happy, your, father and I. Although I had to give up my painting (yourj father didn’t approve of women hav-| ing careers), I was far too much ini President Talks WithNRABo Ellen’s mother Was locking up love to argue the matter. Wp lived in Problems of Reorganization Are'-had the natura swiftly, through tears. Her voice j a little apartment, and. yoiir father pia-pji Rnn«4.v«lCe T on' In I She combined'this nnivpred vprv much. All of the laugh- went every day to his office. I didn’t, . . _ . _ . ntmn. and behold. quivered very much. All of the laugh , „ —„ , „ j ’ ■ ’ '— ‘know what he did in that office—he! clude Price, Production, Con trol and Compliance. „„ every day ter had been drained from it.^ | “But, fny darling,” she said, “of resented my questioning, somehow, | course, I don’t love you lightly! I love But I did know that his income seemed; a. you'so much, whether you’re desper- to grow nAore and more inadequate—I « .at .*_-Y * I 1 ▲. L* . I a A a* ^-a v m oa v v kt ^ m a v • wwh A aa m a a ma ately bur Washington, Oct. 'S,—The problem Intimate friends, respected her to age OAen as an extreme radical,. he ha.« and sincerely 'liked her. One old|grown in' favor and would be quite man said to her: “Ninon,, k.womari[ acceptable to‘most of. the important who ha* the qualities of an honest husine.ss and industrial iqj^erestsr man Is the most unbsual character much more so than .Johnson. Mr. in the world." > ' Baruch, who has- not figured much Ninon de Lenclos was neither poet- publicly in Adnjinistratlon affairs, ess. actress, reformer nor mystic, but i.s not out of favor,, a.s had been ru- ilcharm of woman, jriored. He i.s stil! relied upon^by the with simple fair- Pre.sident for counsel on matterf af- ness, and behold, a, book has been fecting busine.ss. Profes.sor ^oley made about her! She exists In lltera- ha.s been closer to the President’.^ .ear tnre' with women who bankrupted tdian^'anyone ejse (without interrup- klngs! I ,. tion, for more than tvvo year.**; -and * * * Moley hd's dearne^ a lot of practical The bilge racing automobile, often things he did not know, and has mod !y ill, or annoyingly well, thab it and that; at the same time, he seemed of te-shaping the NRA was put di- Mujts! I didn’t Avant. to love you so— to''grew, more and more restle.ss. Ij fectly up to President .Roosevelt to'-j costing 000, and which occasionally ifj^ liome of hi.s theories in the ligh why, there wei;g times when I didn’t tried so hard,” the steady voice broke,jday, in a list of problems, including| direaks a speed record pr turris^over orhl.s newly-acquired understanding, even want you! For^ knew that you’d at Iasi, “to hold his interest! But I'price and production control, submit-' on It* driver. Is. not much of an auto--, Picture Changing ' get me, that iPd never be free, or my self, as long as I cared for someolM. Your father taught me that. L loved him, too, so much that it hurt' — so suppose T" Was different than I* had been in a pink gown, waltzing! Men, Ellen, like glamor . It’s a long story. I won’t tell it to much that it still hurts!” ' / 1 you, all. Only, after ten 'years Rapidly, she was gathering up thejscrimping and economizing, your fath- twisted tubes of paint, the qanva*-f''«' suddenly bought this place and ted to him by his recovery board. mobile; the really useful and cred-These three men and others close In written fornA, but closely guarded, Itable machine Is that In'thA middle to the President have been urging the list was known also to emphasize! class, which delivers useful service <o jjyj, to make a public stateltient which I lajuiou^ 0t reasonable cost. would sharply and clearly define^the • • • Administration’s attitude toward the A friend of mine, a very old man.sacapitalistic systeW, private initiative died lately., . . t was able to think private ownership of property and pri- thla of him: Be had already done vate profits! The President listen:^ the question of code compliance, the of heart of NRA's partnership with in-.^ dAxstry.' • ' . • ! These issues and others^ of less im portance were canvassed in a 60-min- *11 of the paraphernalia of her trade- brought me here to live. He didn’t “I wish,” said Elleb^ “that you’d tell ever gUy here, very much, himself— ute White House co^rence, the jQritLwaB^;^ had ssada an anusnafVecord to them but doesn’t quite believe that me about ' ' * * " ’ . - . * ^ •longed never saw why you •bodt him Great tears ,had begun to well in her mother’s eyes, to roll down ber cheeks. “I always knew,” said/her mother,]so lonely that I aotually had to. do **that it would have to / come, some I something. The place is isolated now, time. Vbii can’t keep evitx^hing shut^it was far more isolated when I first greatly,” Ellen’^ mother was fighting tdiscuss their chat with the president. ||* never had time to marry the hired for self-control, '“that I naturally^Clay Williams, board chairman, com-, until the nrighbors made a -row trusted him.-But I was ve?y lonely-Uented:' ' • Sd demanded R ln ttg fotemTS SUBSCRIBE Td THE CHRONICLE “The Paper Everybody Reads” neiridcted decency. •t list. BvU 8r«4i«ik^~wiro awviM., subject df Government relations to business is still'confused; that he has tnot yet evolved a clear-cut program for the future. Political ^rfsidera- idions set up cross-currents of influ ence in his mind, tending to prevent PHILCO Radios & Tubes Smith’s Pharmacy^ TRIAL AND ERROR -> Not a safe proc&dure in f/uying insurance. , ^ ^ * The only safe way js the sure way. Buy only the BES^. -'W o — H. D. HENRY & CO H. D. Hmry F. M. Btimi ■-^%v . I v.t ,