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IBE CLINTON €B.10N1CLE> CL^TON, 8> C. 'K' J, Hull Pleads P'or Peace"^Actiiaty Calls On Thinking People of Na- Wars, fn A!!ld^i!!i|a„At JKashingtQBu Sept. 7. — Warninir THIRD INSTALLMENT agiinst ‘‘ptesept war>like tendencies,” Secretary Hull tonight called upon , “the thinking people of each land” to, manity that swayed like a smellr l>er-! sonje man who sat across the table I stave off ne^ hostilities lest civili- mind and soul. Why I Like To Read My Bible By O. W. Goursey';—r-. Viee-PresidewL Kiwaaie Clubt PAGE^^ETm a .-J « Mitchell, South Dakt^a First bf all, I like to read my JSible for the general information which it yields; for the culture that comes from a knowledge of its contents, and pfoT the finish which it gives 16 ohe*8 Synopsis: Maris Trevor is discour* rage against them as they struggled,[from her, aged because Rod O’Rorke spends all | to get into, the train. K That was .the one thing in which ization itself be destroyed. \ I like to read my Bible for the spir his money developing an invention which he hopes wilt provide an in come so that they can marry. Maris thinks they shoulld enjoy the pres ent rather than deny themselves for from the swaying creature; the future. She becomes uncertain of jammed around them, her love for Rod. Perhaps there would j ..That’s the only thing that be more happiness with someone else. ^ glad to leave , , In an address of welcome to thejitual reaction it has upon me. It is that*sj.p)®p^” Rod remarked,'Stanley disappointed her—he was on-{third world power conference whichUhe only book publish^ that satis- langmg^'tow strap and thelly a little, over five-feet four, and in I opened here today, the American sec-jfies the intense longings of the hu- “There, one arm hanging other around Maris, hisselbcrarTutting'spite of all his fine clothes, he would! rotary.of state said past-wars pjpovid-1 man soul outward as. though to^protect her [never have the presence of Rod. . led no basis for judging the effefct^of . I like to read it for its educational ho were Carefully she fixed herself before the mirror. Then quickly picking up York," she said. Then she remembe ed, and a swift flush deepenedd the VI IT? IlllliVya* A IIVII \J VII wiki If uiV MsM^ 1 • . • a 1 «« • 1 J 1 ^ her gloves and bag, she' hurried down color m her cheeks. Rod would lov the passage to the elevator. Maybe Stanley would still be in, the hall. Maybe his snappy sport roadster would be at the curb. But as she stepped from the eleva tor, Rod O’Rbrke came swiftly to her side. leaving you like that yesterday,” he said. “Tell me you stiUJove me, Mafia darling,” he added impulsively as he le th to hear that for he was crazy to live in the country. Well, she had said it was the only thing she’d be glad to leave New Yo^k for, but that was a trifle compared with all she would miss—the movies, the stores, the cute apartments! questioned. “I’d give up everything ft-' just to get away fjom this city. Well, it won’t see me much drew her away from the throngs that were sweeping along the halls. Maris’, eyebrows drew swiftly to gether. Why had Rod appeared just when there was a chance that >he might see Stanley? And yet how hbr heart had leaped when she caught sight of him, looking so eagerly for I reckon longer.” But as Maris started to question • Again Rod spoke. “It’s the truth I’m telling you, dearest. I thought I’d lost you, that maybe J’d never future conflicts. \ “If war comes upon us,” he said, ’■“it will be fought not "alone by uni value. No man or woman ^can call themsleves educated nowadays and hot have a general knowledge of the Testahient, Isaiah to Daniel, and Sto- sea to Malachi, and one Book, tte Revelation", in the New Testameik. If I want to read psychology, IH turn pvcr to Luke 16, and review tha Story of the “rich man-^ho inHi clothed in pnrple and fine linen,” and the poor “beggar named Lazarus,** cirrtsr accompanies us beyond the grave. If I want to read a world classic^ ril turn to the twenty^third Psalm. If I want to read poetry. I’ll turn to the Songs of Miriam, the sister of Moses, who accompanied the Israel* ites bn their long>^rawn-oat expedi tion from Egypt to the Promised Land. Then torn and read five cotnpleta poetical |[>oqks founds, the 4Scrip<* tures—Job, Proverbs, Psalms, Lamen tations, and the Songs of Solomon. ! If I want to. read drama. I’ll turn '51 * hold you in my arms again. You ddn't'formed armies and navies'but by the Bible. Practically'sp^kih^a knowl- know What a wretched night I put in. j entire^ popijlations of the countries j edge of the. Bible i< the.finer test of But now, honey, I guess there’s only | involved. Airplanes, poison gas, and an educated man. to Judges II and. read the dramatie account of Adah’s spectaculuar death thing to do—telLme you’ll marry {other modern fighting equipment of darling; that you’ll be [which we can-ewly conjecture would j make the world a veritable iafemo.” A sv^l^t tumult rose in Maris*'! • special plea to the assembled me, \Maris mine.^ rose in heart. Th1is was her first proposal. [ business men, Hull said But why .hj^Rod chosen to ask her] Po*ver -and mechanical appliances at the dinner had dreamed of'Hhis wonderful mo- ment, when the mife she Iqv^^ ’ask her to marry”hirmvwould take her in his arms . . . His lih3 would meet hers and the age-old once again be settled. she could not answer I like' to read my Bible because it is the basis of my religion. It is through thi? book that most men find God and attain their spiritual power. Jesus left Behind him, in the Bible, two rules of conduct and two ques tions that have changed the thinking —and are continuing to change the ing machines of destruction—engines I thinking—of all mankind. The first war’**" ' " "'iTate-'ir, “Tffcra Asserting that a disproportionate j thy God with all thy heart, and with tion would skill and energy of scien-'all thy soul, and with all thy mind, even if' tists and statesme^ was being devoted and with all thy strength.” And the ble? All her life she^^'®*^ *ble to provide “good things” but “are capable' of proUuc- many him, the car came to a sudden stop,jwords, with her lips on his, ahd^her and again there was a mad rush' for lAiead pillowbd on his heart, he would the doors. Rod suddenly saw two I surely know her answer, empty seats and dragged her to them. I But even as something urged This is better,” he said, “if these to .say, “Yes,” .a shadowy form rose gteasy old workmen don’t fall in our her! She knew in spite of any vagrant j lap^.” Right in front of them stood like a silhouette Jn-her memory—-k slender, dark-eyed young man. thoughts about Stanley that she still]a couple of swarthy-skmned^ inen, was not particularly impressive frojn to “forces of destruction,” Hull asked: I second. He said, is like unto it: Name- “ShalJ the brains of the world be Jy, this, “Thou shalt love thy neigh- u.'»ed to lighten the burdens of man, |bor as thyself.” Then, He asked two or shall they be used for th/?, grim ’ questions which no man has ever been poses of war?” - * (able to answer, and none ever will: Hull told the assembled delegates |(1) “What is a man profited, if he fn fty-two nations that “the fab- shall gain the whole world and lose rit )eace has been worn iH‘rilously his own soul?” or, (2) “What shall a i th ie added: j man give in exchange for his soul?” loved Rod. Well, there was no use' with mud-stained clothes. They looked making a scene, so quickly banishing ' her frown, she smiled and said, “Oh, Rod, what a scare you gave > me! I thought something terrible had hap pened when I saw you atandinir there.” “Well, mavourneen, I’ve be^n hav- Inf a terrible thinking maybe I’d lost you.” “You coudn’t do that so easily,” an swered Maris, while she glanced swiftly abou^ the wide halls of the office Building. But'Stanley Tayson wa^ nowhere to be seen. “bh, Maris, darling, you’ve made n\e so happy!” Rod’s blife eyes glowed- as they rested on the girl at his side, --r* >‘D6n’t look at me like that,” she whispered. “People will think you crazy!” But even though she took a step away from his aide, her heart was fluttering because she realized that Rod was handsome. No wonder the girls hurrying past turned to look at him, envy in their eyes. “I don’t care if they do, sweetheart. I’m so happy. Let’s go somewhere and have dinner and then take in a show or something,” he begged, fall as though they had been working in the subway or digging some cellar. Maris and ^od got out at the next station. Now, beyond a few casual re marks as they passed various land marks, Rod said little to Maris. For her part, something ^.med to warn her that he had better not refer to Rod’s rather cryptic remarit about the mufe physical standpoint, but he h limitless money behind hiif. money- limitless m sh»4' Isqisf^p^sition. at. the hands of her own father, Jep- thah. If I want to read adventure, I’ll turn to First Samuel, seventeenth chapter,-and read the account of lit tle David—a mere boy in his teens. If I want to read powerful English composition. I’ll turn to Ruth’s vow to Naomi, her mother-in-law, and read: . “Entreat me not to leave thee, ■“ r e £ ii r n'f r 0 rniTolTowTii^^ thee; ' For whither thou goest, I will go. And .where thou lodgest, I *will - lodge; Thy people shall be my people And thy God, my God. Vyhere thou diest, I will die And there will I bfi_buried; The Lord do so to me, and mora also If aught but Death part thee and I me. If I want to read the greatest ser- rrar , i^ it ing into step with her when they | thtt suggested it was a place whsre cUy not seeing him very much longer. But after they ente^d the “Ridden Inn” and found a ti^le in a seci^ed corner of the room, ^iris hi|d,a swift presentment as ItUd looked at hbr that something md^mentous was about to happen. This /bought was swiftly dispell^, however, when he took up the menu and s4id, “Well, Maris, what will you have?” “I don’t know. What’s good here? When did yBu find this place? I’ve never beeq" here before.” A sudden j twinge of/ jealousy shot through her. It was arf adorable place, with a raf-1 .tered criling, and fixtures that sug-j gested/an old English inn with its jnnre/sf frothing ale, and, in winter,’ a roaring fire on the hearth. Yet j witn it all there was an air about it | Yet as thoughts of Stanley Fay- son flashed before her, Pafi words of wtrr.lhg fame swiftly to h^r mind. Well, she didn’t need any advice—she couid takf care of herseK. But asi she raised her. eyes to . whispered, “Please, Rod, don’t ask realize the solemn resj^sibility me here.” There was a little quaver which rests upon them all «|d- that in her voice. realistic envisaging of the ineHtable “But you haven’t said ‘No’,” he ^ cried triumphantly, as he "slipped hist****®*®^ others throats no matter .u ! 'great may be thei** immi fancied incentive.s. ral war now would set; Why do I like to read my Bible? that would be beyond | Because it is a volume library; and inion that ever fell from the lips of man in all time and among all gen-^ erations, I’ll turn and read the Ser- “A loose forci contrt)! — forbes which might easily Instead of being one book, it is ,.66 bring about a^^rtual destruction of books bound together in one COT^ modem political taught, with all its'written by 36 different authors, overlmon on the Mount, preached by a achievements, anu\pos.sibly a veri-ja period of 11years. The CMd-Tes-jJ^jy^dsh pea.sant lad, named Jesus, table shattering of om^civilization. lament consists of five law, twelve | If\^ want to read inspiring oratory, “Our one hope is thbt the govern-' historical, five dectrinal, and seven-|ril turn to Paul’s speech in the Areo- Rod’s shei’^®*'^'^ people of thX^orld may j teen prophetic, books. The New Tes-lpagus, Or Athenian Hair of Justice, don’t ask! solemn res^nsibility^4anf»ent consists oL four biographical, |on Mars Hill, delivered to the busi-- one 'historical, twenty-one doctrinal, i ness and professional men of Athens, and one prophetic, books. | If I want to, read sublime pathos, ng What To Read If I want to read archeology, I will I’ll turn to the account of a dying man hanging on a cross between two firm hand across the table and im-'*^®®*^ ^®y *^® ^Beir impulses and th^r^^urn to thejjack of my Bible and read thieves, looking down at his cruci- 'prisoned her finger.s. ‘‘And 1 haven’t said ‘Yes’,” she an- sw^r^, as she withdrew her hand from his clasp. “Let’s eat now.” (Continued Next Issue) HOME English translation of the Tel-El- fiers standing round about and pray- “The people of the—world must | AI^^^rna tablet, chiseled on rock by j ing: “Father^ forgive them, for they learn that war is a cruel mill whose the ai^ient Egyptians, 1.500 years be-1 know not'^hat they do.” fore enlist was born in Palestine. \ If I wanC^y faith quickened,'I’ll If I '^^t to read astronomy, I’ll i turn to Paul’s second Epistle to Tim- turn to tl^ first chapter of Genesis i othy, written frow^'bis cold damp dun geon in Rome, just befqre he was be- ston.es are the misled hopes of nation al aggrandizement and the selfish ambitions of unscrupulous person.s. “The oil'and fuel of that mill are land read: God said^Huet there furnished by the fear and hate which]be a firmamenk and it was so.’And come from di.strust and au.<ipicion. The j God called the\firmament heaven, grain for that mill is the valiant, pa-{And God sajd, Lel^here be light in headed: “For I am now ready to be offered, and the time of my departure is at triotic youth of the world, ready to! the firmament of Hb^en, tp di^j^ hand. I have fought a good fight, ^carry out the orders of the leaders the day from the nfght^and God mOTe;have finished my course, I have^kept joined the Tfihltitude hurrying from the building. ‘Oh, but Rod, I’m afraid 1 can’t,” many important affairs had been set tied—and not merely between men, for there was a hint of romance. in NEWS who are too often reckless or ruth less. L “The gri.st from that mill i.s death ! — death to youth, death to ideath to civilization.” light to.the faith; henceforth there is laid op light to' for me" a crown of righteousness stars ! which the Lord, the righteous judge, hope,, also.” .And then I’ll turn to thll^ine- shattTgive me at that day; and not to 'teenth Psalm where King ^vid me only, but unto all them also that two great lights; the grw rule the day, and the rule the night: He made The true realist today in interna-j opines: “'Th^ heavens declare love his appearing.’* Maris explained, suddenly remembe?^ th© atmosphere. •Skeptics who claim there’s nothihg^^'®^®^ affair.s, Hull .said,, ’knows that glory of God, and the firmamen new under the sun fail to reckon i >n iBe face of present threats, our ing th.t .he w« going to di^^ipluiel Even, he waited _for Rod;. J.n;l wi.thj_^ "'iTZ.r' th’e m.n .he loved. It would never/ao,; .wer, .he found h.r.elf wondering if: It won't be long before gl... heel, peace mu.t be redoubled she knew to give ih the moment he he’d often been her.e before and who flash on the trim slipi>ers of mo-lom ^ added. Itarttd to make up / 'hi, companion had been. A. .heCinderellaK Made of opaque gla,,.! "ThKre.,pon,ibd,ty for ma.ntam.ng .tarteo to ^ ..ml.nccd ' 'h- -ble hio,. .he,they come A lovely jewel color, Uo P«'hce .nXa.worM. fraught with .u,- . w . 1 • i: I va'Viof a nrooont. KarmonizA with th« rich Satina and picion andMcar, and torn by danger- ^ Bod, his bide eyes srs as he lai(^''nis hand stooping that,” decla: smiling into/iicto ao »«; lightly on her arm. Then, . _ dowp/ne whiapered aofUy in'her ear. realized - once more what a present- Harmonize With th© rich satins and,P“^>f>n amiMear, able man he was, with that virile airj brocades of the new evening shoes, ambitions and conflicting iioliti about him. that fine clear look in his'Next in the procession of novelties is t’al philosophic rests not upon gov pvps .so different from so many oflthe aerated rubber heel, a model i alone.x This responsibility ^ ^ I I • . X. • i_ T • ■ i • * TT“_ . _ •T' l" A ■ >■ ip\ ■ oTR lilTTrii a f iir\An Conclusion shoWeth His handiwork.j'\The Bible is composed of history. If I want to read geography. I’ll j lit^^ture, law, prophecy, biography. turn to the back of my Bible and study the beautiful color-plate maps of the Old World—but more es|)ecial- ly the Biblical world—that section of the country lying, around the eastern like to read end of the Mediterranean sea. If I want to read law, I will turn to the Pentateuch and read the first hymns, fables, parables, mir acles, li^yers, .sermons, speeches and letters, ft is the best single-volume put niif; ^by T the men around. Somehow he always seemed to speak of the. great"'out doors, of clean Hving and wholesome really don’t want to, do you sweetheart?” “Oh, Rod, you’re impossible! Maris raised her dark eyes to hia4^hinking, as if he haiksome purpMje fqeling strangely satisfied that she' in life instead of merely gratifying should yield 80 readily to his mastery. I all his de.sires. Yes. she was proud There was a smilO on her face. It <vas; of him. out of the question to get annoyed Raising his head, his eyes met hers, with Rod — his Irish good-nature “Oh, Charley Grant brought me her# laughed off lUl rebuffs. Even his tern- so we could-talk about the gadget un- which makes it literally po.ssible to **’"'1'* to an even greater degree upon^^five Books^of the Old Te.stament writ- per, about which Patsy had warned her, was, she believed, non-existent. She had ^ver seen the smile fade al together Jfrom his eyes, ftor his lips tightw in a ruthless line — as they walk on air. It has an air chamber-J'B*^ shoulders of the thinking people in the back which collapses when a'®f each land, . . . \ step is taken, thus throwing the| “’There exists today art unparalleled weight of'the body toward the front! opportunity for those ’ naVions and of the heel where many, orthopedic groups which look forward with clear experts say it belongs And while we’re on the subject of vi.sion to bring about an earjy return to .sane perspectives and. relatiorts^hips shoes, here’s some timely advice from leased upon full comprehension the could/WJiTlcofgW^' sumej "»iher nice jnonicey-business in the course of his wwk! 'That time was yet to come, for distur^. They don’t hurry you. If you Want to, you can spend the whole evening at one of the tables without a single black look from any of waitresses or manager.” a well-known orthopedic surgeon. “No j one should continue to wear a spike heeh "*r~all times,” he declares. “A dress shoe or sitting shoe is not a the walking shoe. If ladies must indulge their fancy for high heels, the^ ■hetild take a brisk walk daily in-bare were “There, honey, I guess you ’^just stringing me about someone else last night.” Again his blue eyes ilashed at her. "Don’t be too sure,” she answered, but in her smiling reply he failed to read a warning. \ “Och, mavourneen^ now don’t be getting me all exCtted again. But>oi course. it’s only ‘a joke. Now, what would you like to doJ” he asked as "they reached the sidewalk, heading north. you. insist on spending have business to discuss. “If* sure is.” A twinkle danced in Rod’s blue eyes. “But you haven’t de cided what you want. What do you say to some real English beefsteak pie and a nice mug of ale?” * “Oh, but I’m not terribly i^^xigry, rSTT don’t believs I eotild JawkW that” —^ “Sure you can. I wish you’d try it. It’s the finest thing they have here, and I bet you’ll eat every particle. What say, sweetheart?” “All right It does look rather good,” .and /Maris glanced with ap praising eyes at one that a waitress was just bringing in. •Good, Maris; you’ll say you never members of the family of nations mu.st live together in peace of be broken in an utberly destructive mi.s- use of the power and instruments which, properly u.sed, bear beneficial witness to the amazing con.structive napafiiity.. flf mankiniL ten by the scholarly Moses. j If 1 want to read history, I will pe-.' ruse the Old Testament, from Joshua I to Esther; and the book of Acts ini the iNew Testament, Then, if I want{ some biography — the most sacred! part of history—I will read the first! four books in the New Testament. If I want to read theological doc trine, I will .select five books in the Old Testament—from Job to Solo mon’s Song—and then add to them fourteen books of Pauline Epistles and seven books of general Epistles feet "or at least in low-heeled shoes.” According to a home economist, most women pound their heels over hard floors for the equivalent of three to eight miles a day in the perform ance of their household tasks. If they wear spike, heels she says their re- sktanes wUt have sunk to zero by tiw time the dinner hour approaches. Well-fitting shoes with comfori»ble built-up heels are recommended by this expert foiL women who must stand on their feet for lengthy pe riods at business in the home, or when engaged in outdoor activities. “WeU, if . mom y on me and taking me to din- ^ . ]ier—.wouldn’t you rather come to! tasted/better*.” Giving the order. Rod the apartment and have me fix | laid the menu to one side. ’Then, gaz- 'Pat'made a arand-dtMisr [ ing across the tafalsT he —Say, Iht O JOKJO^WCin SV1UVI>UUI( * * w- I —«» , for you last night, with chocolate i hondy. I’ve just been thinking Ivel and—” ! had a darned lot of gall making you Something new in ' handbags is made of cocoon leather. Honest-to- goodness, it’s made from the cocoon the butterfly spins, later dried and together in threfi-gwartcr Inyh Handle Sommer Foods With Care Disease germ.s have three avenues of entrance into the human system. They may be inhaled, swallowed, or may get in through scratched or incised wounds of the skin. In warm weather, when most of our houses'are wide open, the danger of If I want to read prophetic^’wor all I need to do is to turn back and read seventeen books out of the Old or do without the mixture entirely. See that all cooked food is thor oughly done, especially meats. It is not good policy to eat tH© boiled ham THE CH»q)NICLE’S WANT AD%ATES > Ic per word for tion; five insertions-- price of four. Minimum ric. ' \ Card of thanks and 'tribi of respect, Ic a word, payabli^ in advance. Minimum 50c. WANTED—Piano in good condition, and reasonable. Mrs. P. M. Pitts. Ip P^ARS—20c peck. Mrs. F. P. Cauley, Florida St. Itp vorks, - t with private bath. Mrs. R. J. Mc Crary, 93 W. Main. Streetj phono 369-W. Up FOR SALE—^Eureka vacuum cleaner, in good condition, |13.00. Radio Ex change. le that you had left over froin the pic*-! FoT RA13I^' SERVICl^ nic esp«ially if it repoaad in th* b..- phonC 36 — .RadiO-lE*- ket on the ground for a few hours. | , The same is true of cake, wrtpped in j Cn3,ng’6. newspaper and kept in the same has ket. Flies haunt outdoor picnics. 'They love to crawl over deviled eggs, potato salads, and the like. It is pieced SPENCER Corsets, belts, artid foun dation garments. Mrs. Lonnie Me- Millian, Maple St., phone 656-W. 16-8 not pleasant to think of what they j SALE — Two fresh milk cowa, may shake off from their filthy feet! reasonable amqdnt of milk, and bodies. 1 Gillette Simpson, Route No. 2, Clif- It goes without saying that all' / , inhaled germs is practically nil. Pure!drinking water these days should be[rFe GKASiS, dn/on Sets, Toraip "Not tonighi, honey,” he interrupt-1 ride in Dulcie all this time, but you «d. “I,want you all to myself.” [won’t have to much longer. Looks as “Well, that’s strange, isn’t it?*^ jshej though the gadget’s goini' to pay all bandied, suddenly noticing a serious j right, and then—” squares.' It looks like mosaic and ia nice with tweeds ~or woolen acces sories. ' look in Rod’s eyes. / Ignoring ^r remark, he said, ■“Let’s step into the subway* I know n pretty decent place uptown. It’s’ <iuiet and the food’s good.” _ “No orchestra?” questioned Maris, • disappointment in her Yoice. “Nothing like that,” he answered. “Did you want to dance?” “Did I?” she asked. “Oh, Rod, don’t nomewhere else?” Rod aeamed to ba aaeing things for at momsnt, then hb said, “Maybe, but Jet’s eat here, at least.” fiefore Maria xealizad ’ it^ he had piloted her down ^be enbway stairs, shielding her mgainst the seething maeses hu* Just at that moment the waitress appeared, with their order and Rod said no more. Then as she left the table Maris cried excitedly, “You’ve sold it. Rod! It’s really a success?” Her dark eyes were sparkling. “No, sweetheart, not yet, but I’m going out of town tomorrow — to Cleveland — where they’re going to give it a try-out 'Then, If every- Beauty specialists advice that it may be harmful to try (to remove frecklesNPiwvent them by staying out a capsoie ratneri seed, Mustaro, tcapr," than a political official. A stitch in!Rutabaga, Kale, Carrot, Beet, Let- time saves more than nine. Put noth-jtuce and Winter Radish. We also air 18 a wonderful disinfectant, eap-j attested in purity, by a capable rather j Seed, Mustard, Rape, Tendergrwa; able, except against the tuberculo sis germ, which should be guarded against at alT seasons.* Most acquired infections in sum mer, are of the digestive tract; the bacteria are swallowed with food or water. We shqiild, therefore, be dis criminative at this season. Eklrbles ing of doubtful purity ipto your stomach, and be careful not to over load. carry a Complete Line of Feeds. Blakely Brokers Seed Store. Tele phone 188. le of the sun. But if they do'appear, ^ here is a simple a^ harmless | raw, must be scrupulously. made recipe of a Frenchwoman that is well worth trying and may make the freckles less conspicuous: Beat clean, and thoroughly masticated. Fruits should be ripe, fresh, and free from punctures by twigs 61* specks the wSife W M'-W Snd ita. juiee of ^ ,^0 child i b.- ^ lomon tocher in . miiinj bowl. . ^ j part-ripened, When the mixture is frothy add one » . t~ ^ won know I love it? Couldn’t we go ihing’s okay, won’t we celebrate! But * ^ * AM - Ti.^ mm M now, let’s eat. I’m hungry as a hawk. You little witch, you had me eo wor ried. I was right off my eato.” wha “fio on. Rod. I’d like to see the gizi ho% bring yon to that state.” Bat cup of water and one tablespoonful of powdered sugar. Beat it again, then or punctured through the skin. Pota> to salad that is carried over from deep in Maris’ heart she fq}t a thrill of pride in her pow^r over this ^lad- spread over the freckled area and leave on all night. Naturally, . y<^ aboald deanse your skin well before, you start iheal to meal—better throw it away, •V B^naehold Hint: Save orange peels and I make uee of them. Put them .l^^agh a chopper, and then cover with sugar and they cap be used as flavoring and added tou<^%s in sal- a4sr'Pu<ldingB and cakes-ror even on tea biscuits when the latter are about tp be placed in the oven. THANKS VOTERS To the Voters™ of Laurens*-County: I express my deepest appreciation for the splendid aPL [ vote received in the-aecoi^ primary. I shall ever strive to merit the confidence you placed in me. ROBERT C. WASSON