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foufe m sro 1218 Collet* Street Newberry, S. C. O. F. ARMFIELD Editor and Publisher One Year *100 Published Every Friday Entered as second-class matter December 6, 1937, at the post office at Newberry, South Carolina, under the Act of March 8, 1879. protest discriminate foreclosure of mortgages yy. IT’S GETTING WARMER Just now, while all at Europe is experiencing the coldest winter in 80 years, it is cheerful news which scientist bring us that the world is actually getting warmer. ,Many of us have suspected that for a long time. Who, has not, heard his grandfather or some othe^ elderly : . person remark that. “Winter* ain’t like they used to be whep ,f yras a was the faahion for,.* longtime to dismiss such reminiscences with j the philosophical comment. But now that research into changes in the climate has become more j .acientifici the men afhp , study | such , things are beginning to agree that In the northern hemisphere, at least, the climate is getting warmer,. The records of the United States Weather Bureau run back only to 1871, but local records Rave been kept for more than a hundred years H„ in numerous cities. ,, Recent studies of such records show that Bouton , now has the kindt of winters that Bal timore had a century ago. - The Winter ait 1837,38 used to be spoken of by. old New Englanders as ^eighteen-hundred and , froze,- to- I death.” ..Temperatures got so low that, the moisture remaining on the ...itrees froze, and burst the tree-trunks with a noise like musket fire, all over the woodlands. in v.lt, is, net tlikely i thaWthere. will 'jever be another Winter so severe as that. And it is not..likely that any- • one now living will pick strawberries in January icn the shores, of Hudson’s ^tiJJay- j»!J } i A 'iffM’ll • •*»; ?• But there ds'evidence .that before the, last Jce Age, out pf which the i earth is still slowly, emergdng, tropi- t. , cal. vegetation .grew. .inn. Greenland,! i - end we may be coming, back to that, i —— ..C4w U THE LAW IN THE MATTER L SOME CHEERING STATISTICS We’re getting richer. That is the gist of the report just issued by the Department of Commerce on the in. comes of the American people. We haven't got back to where we were in 1929, when the average income of every American, man, woman, and child, was $688, but for the year 1937 the average income was $640 which is a pood deal better than the $494 in 19C6. Statistics are boring, and often misleading, but it is interesting to learn that the total national income for 1937 was moreithan 63 billion dol lars, ten percent higher than in 1986, hut. still a long way below the 1929 record of over 81 billions. A billion is such a big figure that it doesn't mean much to most folks It is easier to understand if you think of a thousand towns '.nth thousand people in each town and everyone of them having a thousand Chickens. That would make a billion chickens One pf the heartening things about the Department of Commerce report on incomes is that in 1937 the peo- Without eossmeht ether thdn to State that the s/mount was ovtrage- owaiy high, this newspaper woukj, like to comment on the law as It ap- T els ^tfles'ttf <iWe ' tnattUr' dfsctSMff Commissioner Haile printed e. '« where hi 1 this' nbwspdpttr 1 -• ,l Effective the ■firat of July of last ‘' yiernt was an Act passed by oUr legis- lattvC delegation requiring the sig- hatare^ of *11 members of' the county bohrd on d claim before it could be j^afd. Under this Act contested claims pie of this country earned more than they spent. Not the government, btkt th e people themselves. We accumulate a surplus in the shape of savings bank deposits and business reserves. Another interest, ing fact hidden in the long string of figures is that more than two- thirds of all the money spent by everybody in the whole nation in 1937 went for salaries and wages, Mich years is an increase over previous Spectator COMMENTS \ This League had its begining as a against the wholesale and in*. on at a repealing the property tax; 3-niiU constitutional State and ;te dup- -th* pub- FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1989 •MMancv cbment be as the gen era eraL income of the taxpayers shall have been restored to the basis of 1926; 6. Limitation odvall bond issues, municipal as well as County and un der central of the Sinking Fund Com- mission; v 7. Reducing the Inheritance tax . ’n the upper brackets so as to in to 1 vita mem of large wealth to establish Imperils every industry’s investment year and is a disquieting influence; ,\ 10, Asumpthm by„thq.State of ad dltional county roads and j^cbool op eration. sbonld. bring) about a corres- pondjng, redaction, ,ip eonnty, expendi tures;, iltCcI ‘,.11 •»!, .I-,!,. ■,! 11. That,no legislnter ,8haU be eli homes and farms and unprecedented disaster, only were the foreclosures ruth lessly carried out, but a new prac tice became the rule—that of tak ing deficiency judgments after ex hausting the property under mort- gage. For that reason, and because it was making a special effort save the League has empl in the title “Farmer:, ;nd Taxpay ers League.” i - Mi /,«; / /. (. This league has always had a con structive motive; it has sounded the note from the beginning that the web fare of the individual i* best ■ pro moted through his own initiative qn- hamnored by severe restrictions, whether of taxation or regulation, The League has constantly viownnslv onnosed the trend to mi+ments Of the Stats' beyond ability of the taxpayers. This organization is the friend and spokesman for the taxpayers, big and little, knowing that the bur den ultimately falls on the individual either as a taxpayer or stbckholder, or both. Our opposition may'be lik ened to the surgical operation under taken to save human life. As long as the spending agencies expand their program without regard tor the earnings of the people we not only discourage investment of fresh capital, but we jeopardize the invest ments we now have. SP the influence REVIEW of NEW BOOKS REAL ESTATE TAX EXEMPTION ASKED PAUL B. CLARK, PH. D. 1735 Woodburn Ajre. » Covington, Ky. k HIS LAST WORDS. By William C. Skeath. Coltesbury Press. Nashville, Tenn. Pages 91. Price $1.00. The pastor of the Haws avenueJ Methodist Episcopal church, Norris- 1 town, Pa, come? forward in thfs dig nified little volume, in plenty of time before Good Friday and Easter, to Interpret for us his feelings and thefaghte son th e last ^ords ,pf, Jesqa, on the Cross, reaHstieallv describing enitent, Eter- Columbia, Jan 17.—Measures seek ing biennial legislative sessions and $600 real estate tax exemption ap peared today to mark the opening of lative week. i would hlS^g the November, election voters express question of amepd- tion to substitfe^ years for the pre- gs. The legislature ttify the action in ing the ■ions | t anm con Representative Pope of Newberry, Callison and Dorn of Greenwood and Littlejohn oif Sprtanburg introduced the- -bifermldl session measures, which went to the * ju®clary“cbmmlttee, UNITED STATES CIVIL SERVICE EXIMINATION sssram $e**s irdhyoUddaT? SehUC* tWi finan, ierl tbg4res(t4 lhat, H lf ! neebSaiary. ; an ad and effort oif the League to restrain extravagance in public commitments is a part of a constructive service to the economic foundation of the State. Organizations come and go. Any association which merely opposes or obstructs may serve usefully for a while ^n- ixmifctncy acts may t bbt orfy^ r, h Inhere is so much talk on all sides about the trouble so many folks have in making both ends meet that many of hS 1 seem to have been bitten by the “poverty bug.’* Such figures aS those cited should make us all feel more cheerful. America Is far from broke. "i ' • —i JEWS IN AMERICA in -n. the county to issue $140,000 in bonds and to secure Federal aid (for raid 1 b'uild- v/ itijt phrpbses,' l ' l the “'delegation set forth' in Act 1 No. 1224 how the 1 Vfas' to be disbursed, 'in the fOIlo’ language, contained in Section 2j of the Act: > i H , m i c' ;» ^ ' ' “The proceeds of the loan pro vided for under the foregoing (section, or so much thereof 1 as ■ i piay be necessary, shall be. ex pended by the governing body Of .:.. Newfeerry county, consisting of ia Supervisor and two county conj- missioners as aforesaid.” This ' ptodedure ’ wdi' evidently not followed in paying the former county ' r '‘‘ilttbhiy. ooiJlbiK.i ,rfr Another phase of the matter is that a resolution authorizihg payment “out of PWA funds” was issued mI by the cquhty delegation and "it Was evidently upon 1 thts 1 that 4tHe Super visor aRd iplerk acted ia issuing the '“neck. There have bee* inartaBoei In pie past 1 where checks were isiued upon a legislative ! MSoluti6n'‘add in deed we believe it true that such r sso- lutibns’ do not require^ the approval yFthe hoard. We are not at liberty to disclose yieWj. pf the members of the c ele- getion in this matter.-In fact wc do pot know how all of them feel aiiouf .•itt.,.. Aside from all eke, the laws, «h mid be observed. Particularly is this true with reference .ho county finances. Rdgis- will CHRIS TO PLAY Thd College N Orchestra, t> trar Chris Caufmann, director, -><li play for the Preeident’s Ball at C|b. ter Friday evening erf this ' .Neixt Monday they play,,for the local r- ('PreekientlB Ball and > Friday/nFebru- . ' ary-3, they are scheduled to fuitiish music for the annual dance of the . “ Kappa Sigma- fraternity of tWoi ford ir college, the; dance'.to, be.(held in the - 'Hotel Cleveland.<ball room tanburg. -u, „i ft" fu\* jis ! i i* »'i :.The.headlines'these days go.itcj the men who' are out to make trouble. •' And there are so imany trouble-mak- i <•'Srs,'making bo many, different kinds .' of trouble; that,.ubijsotmetimea.!seems as if nobodyi was left to carry on the r odd'jeh of .making-the world, at, better place.—Anderson .Daily.,Mail. ,i ill room in Spar- in-ii« ci'lmul U. (l —t—-h—- • * :. t*"' ■ — ■ Columbia Record. ' One must be a self-appdinted ^pa triot” or * one-man “patriot” associa tion to undertake to raise the "Jew ish question” in the United States— self-appointed and ignorant of Amer ican' •,history and i traditions. Jews have played an important part in the very discovery of Ameifca. .Luis de Santegel, a Jew who was, chancellor of the royal household, was instrumental in persuading Fer dinand and Isabella to sanction the experiment of Qolumbus. Another Jew of aid in getting royal support for ,the Genoese was Gabriel San ches, chief treasurer of Aragon. These twe got together, largely from fel low Jews, the funds which enabled Columbus to set out; for the story of Isabella’s jewels seems unfounded. A modem writer declares that Jews rather than jewels backed Columbus. It was to Santagel that Columbus sent the first account of his discov ery of land in the west. But soon thereafter the Jews were expelled from Spain, and the confiscated pro perty of: the exiles financed the se- cend voyage of Columbus—much as former;Jewish funds today are:lup in porting the Germany. anti-Jewish ,(d id? regime li And, the Record might have added, Columbus himself was a Jew accord ing to several authorities including Dr. Will Durant.—Ed. „ ,j SPARTANBURG CHURCH WANTS SHEALY Dr. Charles J. Shealy of Prosperi ty has been extended a call to the pastorate of the "Romania Memoria Lutheran Church of Spartanburg, it was learned here yesterday. |Th, pastorate has been Vacant since las November. Dr. Shealy preached at the mom hig' service of th e Lutheran chprct here yesteday. In the course of his appearance he expressed his appreciation t the congregation for the call and added that he was giving the call hir earnest consideration. Early Answer He said that he would render an answer immediately, and indicated that it might be given next Sunday. Dr. Shealy is one of several mini sters; considered by the pulpit com mittee of the local church to fill the pastorate, left vacant last fall by the resignation of the Rev. Day B. Wertz. H e was invited to preach here yes terday., morning. , The Prosperity minister Is not ac tively engaged as' pastor of any church at present, but is connected with the Lutheran synod of South Carolina.—Spartanburg Hehald, 22nd. exists. This League has been directly and indirectly construe' In the beginning it carried on « cam paign of information, and in 1$33 found it necessary to go before the people during ft political campaign. The overturn of the'high-spenders in 1932 was in no small measure due to the League. The organization of the Economy Bloc in the ! House, result ing in the reducing the State Appro priation bill by 6 1-2 million dollars,; Was 'brought about in the League of fice. i • j., 1 | ' The arrangement by which a tax* payer might save "his property through installment payment first proposed by the League. The League insisted on fixing all salaries te 1982 so that pay of judges spd others might be lawfully adjusted .^oj’ conditions; and from the beginning advised against unconstitutional re ductions. The correctness of ;that contention has been proved by the decision of' the Supreme court, i >,! The League proposed various measures of re-organisatlon.il simplification of, ,goyemiqe^t land Among them, was the creation of a service of information for the guid ance of all institutions and agencies of the State in making purchases. There has been objection to a central buying xgency, some institutions be lieving that they now have an ideal 1 arrangement It is apparent that buying for so many agencies of, thp State, .offers the chance to effect economies if all sl- milur supplies were bought or eon tracted for in a lump sum. It would not be necessary to create a new of* flee, or take from the, agencies the right to handle their own funds. The State Finance Committee,.( or the State Auditor, might solicit bid* on a5l supplies and Inform each agency what price should govern. From the very boginning the League advocated repeal of the mill State Property tiuc end rejoices that it is now off the books. This organization helped to create the sentiment that resulted in the repeal of the 4-mill property tax under the 6-0-1 law. The League has urged that super vision and control of all bond isaties be vested in a central authority, pro bably the Sinking Furtd Commission, and that the policy 1 of inbrigiging the future and passing burden* to the next generation be discontinued. The League recommended the Crea tion of a commission of business men to suggest appropriate measures to bring into our State new industries That commission was created iai after a year of work, without ex* pense to the State, filed its report to ’he Legislature. This was probably 1 he only time a body df business men as such were ever Invited to icrve the State. f ‘ • j : The League submits a modest pro gram, all the items dovetailing ih an >arnest proposal to lift some oif the burdens from the backs of the oayers and to let our business ceed to get such momfentum as -aise the economic level of the dtate. i The League recommends 1. That our State laws affecting in dustries engaged in. interstate' Com merce conform to the national la»v; 2. The creation of a State Police force, using as a nucleus'the High way patrol and other state field of ficers, and including all peace officers of the State under a State Commis sion, without prejudice to their local functions and without sacfifice of local autonomy, except when in actual pursuit of a criminal beyond the boundaries of their local (jurisdicti^; , i 3. Ratification,,.flattie .amendment 14 te*' f &f'an v ’\_ tib 'tfreSiht' tail ht!'iticrtasdd"" 15. That the Comptrifflct General bt! fifrieted' 1 to 1 ' InVebtigate 'All back ’State texts dverdue' thfet ^tears or niore 'and that 'authorization he vest ed iw'the^'Tax Oommisslbn or 1 some ' other • department) ’ to' ladjusti'anti set tle all these delinqdeht 'taxes. The, > League.believes. .that/ the re habilitation of . I the i ecoeumkv well- being' of tksi State depnada upon the revival of iprivate,taiattve ead pri vute investment*, ■* dtxn-d fit b> j ,j The League calls atteKUoa |to the growing disparity between the Income of the. neeplq i *»d. RtOi «*»t, qf/gppyern- nWttft U *pid;thaVeil,units of gov ernment within the State, not includ- Wg the. Federal government,, spent otthe on gjift juStment W'Wihd^ to'tWt Ikwful pay; isVThhr the Sheriffs,' Ttikgtvtrates tfre!!* constables make special ts to 'MadttAtethS girtriblfcig de- j 6 Vmteh ilWsaid''to'be 'operated fHrtughOftft thi state'bpefilyand ho* tqrlouslVV .4 TTa t>i4t **rt new Tfe feebmthend that no new ’'any 1 iind’h#'Washed and that more, in lf|38 than was, received , for all the crops proceed ydthin the .State,.for markets, that, year. ^ That is, appalling. We.the .public ser vices start and . develop without re gard to the condition of the taxpay- our Industries, the pHldliko trust. There is swavil and spiritual pervading atniosph* that hushes the rabble and points to the crowning otemal fact Of THE SON OF GOD. We welcome this devotional treatise and hope that it ‘ 111 help to interpret the Cross *ot term* of shebt sentiment but In terms of Stark, tragic, black-against* JYHITE REALITY. TtS 1 value life In its power to set forth just Mat it was ih the CROSS OF JESUS that unique when one sets his cross over aeainst the crosses of' other men who died deaths 1 jOst as horri fying. The authbr believes in the, uniqueness of the Cross of Jesus, Powerful poems abimnd."' * j ,, THE FINGERPRINTS OF' GODi By William M. Orr. Cokesbury 1 Press* Nashville, Tenn. Pages 128. Price, $1 This book comes'from the pen of the pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, 1 Gabon City, Colorado, and given fifty stories that were'told 1 to the children in hiS< congregation' over, a period of years; there are, stories about the heavens, the earth, trees, leaves and boughs, flowers and seeds, and small creatures. Each; .story is brief, and the attempt has been made tc be teleatificaliy (accurate, pleasing in style and in words that the child can grasp. The title of,the.hook is a». interesting one, indeed;, ! The,.pur-, pose of the book is to teach children about God by telling, for example, just how a tree writes its- own bio graphy, page 5T> about the tulip, why leaves are green, etc.. A delight* ful little volume. ti/S ms Tail t urf ■ n ■»i»ii il l ,a THE DIVINITY OF JESUS CHRIST,, By John Martin Creed. Cambridge University Press, Maamtllnn^ ilNew •York. Pages XrU6v Price, $2 A book of suqh fine,-scholarship is not to be,had very often., This is a very exceptional volume, the;chap- committee, the bill would exeni] from tepcftion geal ,esftHe ,.ef a fam ily “residing in tne state. ■ RepiresButqtiY* sponsored a bill to reduce th^,riiate JfcWte W, *1-60 apd conmly licenses from $1,10 to 60.qenta., Referred ,tq the fie^ game and forestry group, the measure would haye 9-20 of the license reve nue used for county school purpose*. The, general revenue now goes the general state game preelection '■upfL t i, ,|. . Neither house took; acti; as ihto dectibn Neither houee took action on. Ve toes of 1938, bills submitted, last week by retiring Governor Qlin D. John ston.,,„ b-.T.biKi!<.> •„( llil- y«m Both houses adjourned after at tending the anguration in front of thg state house, , VKtti (1 I.MK *.4^ *4 HOUSE FOB RENT—Few block* i from feeartlof town,i;6. rooms, ga rage, bath, recently remodeled, -gbod, neighborhood'and. rent most. able. (Apply at he Sun,office. - Kir.oiir* » ilOiiJIiJJis THKT illMTCWM Build fte^eUncw Wlule,,R*‘ The United State* Civil Service Commission has been unable to se cure a sufficient number of qualified applicants for the position of lofta- man paying a salary of $7.39, $7.87, and fB.SfiaMr day, at the Charleston, Sdi&^tflWlinb' navy yard. An an- nouncement advertising that applies- and the ^xaminatipn has been given period putlicitejf dnce. The clomng date for receipt of application has been extended indefinitely and appli cations wll be received until further ed a regular four-year apprentice- p a 8 loftsmaiy or four years of l as lofts hum, the eht of such ap- du tics of po- . 4,njh|*|terfi!r out and develop the lines of a ship, full size, on the floor or scrive board, and to develop and inWky ; fbD-Mze wooden or 'paper i tem plates for different parts of the ship. 11 ' ' Applications must be (filed with) the Recorder,' Board of Labor Eaaploy- ment U. S. Navy Yard, Charleston, South Carolina. Application blanks tnay be obtained from the Secretary, Bbard of U. S. Civil Service Examin ers, Poet Office at any first-class post office; from the Recorder, Board of Labor Employment, U. S. Navy Yard, Charleston, South Carolina; or, ihO Manager, Fifth U. S. Civil Ser vice District, New Post office build ing,' Atlanta, Ga. TO HIGH POINT Mrs. BOA T. Buzhardt and Mrs. Honald Rook arte spending this week at the southern tfurhiture market in High Point where they sire /o^ ( jjie jieh T. Buzhardt #bii, '..iin. ” AH “S" YH MY prescription contains genuine Beechwood Creosote, Menthol and Colda. five other important Cougha tram m . base of f orate, Fig Byrup. T _rd of living among our ^ricers is higher ,tiian that; ouV agricultural Workers, Wie iare face to face with the problem of re- cba^lig power or ourlpeopfe'by a lar- gtk^ / meast)n»' 1 ‘mdustrialization, thereby providing employment for the products of a diversified economy, i. The further development of iAdus- try ,among us depends .iti great degree upon the wisdom of our- lawmakers. That is tantamount to sayihg thqi our State 1 will- develop its resources if ' the General Assembly will ap proach the problem'iiM its larger as pect* as cue of economies, 'Without fear of special groups and interests which blindly sacrifice t the public good." h... i-..,i „•* Men have: to. adjust themselves to change, This State once based its wealth on the production of indigo- now a forgotten crop; then came wealth through rice—now almost for gotten; lastly came,cotton, upoa which the whole South was -built ( and to which it, ia geared today. , Instead of a gross revanue; to our farmers of a hipidced million doUacsi a year, it has fallen this year to thirty millions. We need a farm income at more than a hundred million dollara even to maintain the relativs .f standing of 1936; or we must find an industrial income to compensate, for , losses in agriculture. Nor can we stand still. ^Je. WW ,°f| W26 ia not the world of 1938. We need mere, today- In a world of • rural( rteetrieity, -radios, elephones, automobilea, trucks, and tractors, t . , . ,, ,4 . ■ r • If our men and women will think m terms of production, #nd income iclve_the problem of rinding the revenue for our standard *” l ,vln g. a* well aa our public i ser- nd/iTRff’-/'•( l (1/ i{r »Rich builds tha State must bnng a larger share of the good .thing? .qf life to-every, one. A bros- perous agriculture and a prosperous industry make place for all who seek employment; and as our business ex pand} and prospers all, who work WI rnt. enj0y * commensurate return. The League rededicates itself to the “* pie of th e State, tax- pro- will peo- !/ h if„H>6U«uraJ ngured in the -Governor Bur- >osed today in -Ip place Mel- ;e G-man who a Tv; 1 PUftVlS PROPOSED FOR ^ . ^POUCE Head . . Columbia, Jan 17.—Governor Bur net R. Maybank proposed his.. inaugural address ’ornvsr ace -he capture of John Dil- jlipger, at the head .of a state polipe system if the legislature would create ^'rr '' I'i- 1 ,t,iM , He said he would ask Purvis, a native, pf Timmonsville, to asaist in spttipg. i up tRe. “?tete police system under ,a plan similar to the federal bureau pf inyqstigation. Go get a bottle of Mentho- iMttUion today. Note ita immediate ranteed ' Mein low of St. John’s College. The thought embraces ,a.. study,,: Jn the history of the Christian doctrine since the time of i Kant. The recite at the chapter headings would m£ah little in appraising this volume; -would- irqveajj ne/ seal .-scholarship. The roal value of this book Mri; in the fact that Dr. Creed ha* got ten a*,, the history back of each theo logian, Jinking up the threads of con peoting philosophies so as to com 4 plete the picture,. The teaoing at the similarities and the dissimilarities between Schleiermacher and Ritschl between Ritschl and Seeley,: between Hegel and Strauss, between Ritschl and Barn&qk, between Ritschl And Johannes Weiss, to say nothing about the rest of the great thinkets in the book, is ,a study of long re 1 - search if done with the * Original sources as -this author- has--done, is not a long book hut ih is a bonk that it takes hours te, digest. -I i' This type of -book is essential one is to dig into the real issues in volved in the problem of Jesus Christ from any Scholarly standpoint that takes notice of the bibliography of the last few centuries, books that were written to stem the tide when some problem had to be met. This book will open the lives of those men who have been harshly dealt with-At times; and it will open the eyes of many would-be critics who dare to as sail a man without -knowing him in his setting, in his world, the problem he was trying to face. Here is the revolt against metaphysics and the. battle to regain the lost field of learning, together with the other fields of the philosophy of history and religion and what bearing those fields have on the great issue— the modern belief in th« Divinity of Jesus Christ. A fine piece of work. 1 I — 4- f. LIQUOR STORE SWINDLED, i Tom Bacon Perry, a tierk at White Pant’s lower Main street liquor Storey, was swindled out of a quantity, of li quor and twenty odd dollars in cash Saturday when a .stranger tendered a fake traveller’s check in paytment for whiskey, .u,. |, Saturday seemed to be field day for the crooks as attempts to short change other merchants were made, i, The Rea gin shoe shop was swind led out of $4 by a quick change artist- iiiH-l lUii ,**!**■ I—U+f* 11 u DERRICK PRINCIPAL SPEAKER AT TEMPERANCE MEET Dr. S. J. Derrick, LL.iJjU , dormer nresident of Newberry college and now history instructor in the Lutheran institution, was the' principal speak er at the Annual temperance (Aonfer- ence’ sponsored bT the South CaroHrta Federated Forces for Teniperahce ami T r ehforcAVnetit, 1 Vtfo'h 1 wap^ held T^ueoday in th e Firsl Baptist' fchurcb of Columbia.,. „ , 1 Doctors all agrPe that 1 cjoldf Coughs hre-ait down resist Scientists have proven that Vitamins ’'A” and “O”' are vital in building up l! titet 1 resi?tanflf.| )„ , MenjUiOnMulsiun. is i. .titeu: cough medicine; wf tatow of, •iiiitiv.) ibfiiio i in J. ,ii. i."ij ’Viu 7 ; ^..i, -i Inin bio .-.I'-qun Vi-' b-itt l,-..Ml) 4 Jiqeo.l -raw imihliii- | T9 «*HSW!.u *-,->«l.l Ijitumt Hitniiv 1 '‘- “ 1 bi- v ,, kbiI iiiMmJ iuq .il il;lu-)l 1 ad'l' , 'bn' 4 '’ o-t i I !-)-« .-it-IVi.ill ."Mb,; i rti -I*-)t a* w**ii luiiv-le U ^ ^ ^ I'M i IJ*. . -J iioij'hhtt. us (.oil* I,-y j an- m i/i KClii ,«11 uO TtiiJK I j biiiuifiJUL EB ' W asiuii Y - iitio-’L, V ' 4 pure m yli ( * ^ ^ ^ ’ I i t* ** tfl Iji i* -I'd '■ ■ vi -j rr~r s ^ i * i i -» . 4. | ir - ,, i I flJ IW Dl low tyiiiil'ifif ">(1! t xl<5 OO^f l tlul Hi 1 ♦ 4 . *a “ iri the rjii lol ijyO'UJoft ii'jirAdi! no itahSfe tiikiO .Mn iaili b-jn-qqail iisiYo •wan »til it-usnl Jim I .l-.in-R -dj bun m,iIs; ,-ii-qiq ii/iirialn A ail! il-i'uj(-i'i *-ii**ErHq mim-tJi-iB tnui j s i u Miiini fewi ludctyi^* a nibi i ^ a! ' ' See The Sun if you want Yasuya’l li-nlJ lii>v;n x.Jiiij,--,Ti*-»'bo-i yfij ni WCS 1 *4- gild tvM the best portable made. ; ..id m 4„m. Tiv uk M 11 o: '- to -iiolUlii y-JY-i /Jin m i - 1 44 i .wusi-^q< tlYCt bvibfUui M •jiri v Uvrt ;»0 tydniuu siiij 4 4JVI* tiriOF/jliXMl riVtsil t»J 1 •\l xrA\ * |k//a/! ^TTirrr Kwyn in «Jtl114 to iH'JjjiiiiiritiW ii? gfni d.th; qm(! i.iiw ii-ilbl K «fc// OflK 'ibllrdi'it j tidr', .djiull'i rt'luki*! LtlffiCiw « t iadU! ilill Several Newberry firms ic» j -j it#w Ro^rv i^fi | , i , . depend upon us for all -their SALESBOOKS. > ilttatii'Jriil j • • 1 1 11 • Let us 1 handle your ., >u i*.in Yub Irl -)dl • ii/j-iol • OJ '-(' I'm Y!l U S|<uv ofder for, quick delivery :i'i f,IO iH y t . - i b r 4 ! ‘»lriW -jl) *d. 1 trill .M T bills IIOif M iiiis/li ziNi bilk* iM to yubin Hu II*tH oimst Kritt dtrw bt did‘I H Hi ilhiltfU.tt V/ it-ijSf**! 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