Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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'i, * . Saturday, April 10, 1937 SOFT, ULEAMII If your deoler does not hove it send $1.25 direct to sav mx-' OODEFROY MANUFACTURING COMPA Chester County > Has 4-H Rally 300 CLlRSTERS ATTEND ' C. E. FEATHERS, SPEAKER Chester, S. <T., April 2, 1937? 300 4-H club members and leaders gathered at Bascomville today to take part in its second annual 4-H - club t ally and field day exercises. Nine clubs from the Riehburg district he^rd various 4-H members tell what, they accomplish last year and what they intend to do this , .ye'ij-v; Mr. E. E. Leathers, district man^ ager of the "North Carolina Mutual Insurance Co. was, the main speaker. He took his subject from the dramatic story that has sef all the county talking last week, "Your Pot of .Gold." He pointed out that we as club members cam ,not afford to take the chance of stumbling upon a pot of gold, because it may happen- once in a life time. Rut to so plan .our activities that once a period of years our gold will be assured. Chester County 4H Leaders Gather to Hear broadcast Chester, S. ('..^April l'.WT? Chester county 4-3,1 club leaders gatnereo today at tne nome oi the Agricultural agent to hear a special radio broadcast from Washington, D.'C. by Lillie Mae Moses, SumUr. S. 4-H club gill on Gardening and Canning for the family, living. Mrs. Marian If Paul, supervisor of home demonstration work, was heard too, as she told about the Negro 4-11 camp of South Carolina. After the broadcast, lunch was served the leaders by Mrs. Li'.a Johnson, wife of the.county agent and a short business meeting was had on the time to go to camp ;?thin iHimmer. Wyman Johnson Two Special Divine Messages I was prophetess, neither a piophct's daughter, but I was a teacher in the public and private schools of the state of Arkansas, and Hi.* I.oi-.l <,r ..II tlw. no.n, u.... . _ - . ? W m. Mil kllV, VU I tli Illl>3 chosen liic to deliver these messages! l'Ji? wrecked, I have labr ored very earnestly with all the power and knowledge given me. Seven being a complete number, ] now turn attention. to the second Jesus in calling?for the heart, soul, Mind and strength to set up a kingdom of righteousness. Blessed Lord make me Thy feet that I may go with much pleasure upon thine errands. Thy hands that I may assist the needy-y_ Thy lips. flint T may teliver Thy message, and thine rcart, that I may become a fountain of Thy love; all in Jesus' name. I cannot travel as fast as the heart d.vi,i'es, so I am sending out advertisement"" because I know not when I shall be called from the vineyard to make my report. Therefore I 1 am soliciting A -the- prayers of I lie ChristiansTThat these messages may cross the mighty waters.,ujliL-my?work will ipeet the approval of the Father p"d TI I !m?.ynortino' fa ear things from God ahttef-tim atteniping great things from God. hot us hear the conclusion of the whole matter; fear God and keep his commandments for this ir, the whole duty of man. . Reference can be furnished. Your Messenger i.n Jesus service, s- Mrs. Hugh L. Wright Kingsfand, Ark. KINGSLAND Arkansas- All churches ar-> reeuested to absolve the fourth Sunday in Mav each year, known as o - I ,i: - ? oi-^urs oiuiiicr s i my. ___ TrustTny in the near futuret' become universal. that cash otr will take great pleasure and int' rest, and enjoy heinir a soldier . of the cross. T>o not ask for any money during service, but give the entire day or time for your mind to expound on a soldier's duty. Eph. 5:27, That he might present to himself a glorious-church not having spot or wrinkle, or any ' ^ su"h thin<?- ' "t 'hot it should be Holy and will not blemish. Listen , row and be ready when Jesus shall give the command for the armies to march. Kindly pass this to some praying churches. Mrs. Hattie B. Talfree, Sec. MG HAIR IS SO ISY TO HAVE , gleaming, youthful-looking hair lave you this charm that wins l's hearts? If not* use Crodejroy't ieuse. Ugly streaks and patches of y disappear as if by magic ... with a single application of this famous parariotv. Uotur wamtetDcomes >//v 111arW| jet hlurk, rlirk, morliiim ight brown. So quick and easy to , so sure, so satisfactory. Don't t?get a bottle from your dealer, DAY! tiieu&e. ? hair coloring ? NY 3510 OLIVE ST. ST. LOUIS, MO. Colored Boy Wins at Estell Tr. School Estell, S. C.?It is with pleasure that I announce through this issue of young paper the winner of this district of the State of S. C. Ilobic Harley, son of' Ben Hurley, a renter on the Mrs. Morrison's estate, is the winner of the Hansom Check frohi the Chilean* Nitriate of Soda Bureau of Education. Columbia. S. C. This Hansom Check was forward a few days ago by Mrs. S. A. Savely, Educational Manage! Masonic .Temple, Columbia, S. .C, ' Too much credit cannot be given this Educational movement of the Chilean Nitrate Co. from the field of our Educational scheme] and our various departments of Vocational Ag. in South Carolina. This movement stimulates our departments of Vocational Ag. This boy growed 550 lbs. of lint plus seeds on 2 acres. Chilean Nitrate of Soda was used at' a rate of 100 lbs, to the?acre arid 200 lbs. of 8-1-4 variety H. 15. (V. planted April 1st week. Spacing 1 ft. rows drill 12 ins. plants 2. This achievement on the part of our Vocational, pupil, Ilobie Harley will mean much to our Vocational department by way of Stimulating others to win similar honors. L. E. Collier, Principal Manning" News "P. T. A. Meeting at Manning lli. ScKool Fri. Night, March l'J, 1937' The local parent-teacher's association held its meeting in Manning high school March 10, at 7 :ot). Program * Mistress of ceremonies?President Ida Broc. \Song? Prayer?Rev. I. I. McDonald. Song? Introduction of speaker?Mr. I. M. A. Myers. Add rees?Principal, \V m.?Augustine Perry, Waverley school, Columbia, S. C. ' I Song? Response?Miss Cai t ie I- Cooke. The out of town, guests were introduced, they were as follows: MisT I. M: A. Myers. Mr.- Lcroy F. Scott,. Rev. I. I. McDonald and daughter, all of Columbia. ? After the meeting the guests were ushered up to the home economics department to a barbecue __ 1 ? _ .1 1 4, U ,. supper wnicn was served uy uir faculty. Covers were laid for 8(1 people. Addresses were given during the repast by the following: Rev. D. J. Gadson of Trinity A. M. K. church, Rev. B. .T. Hedge, W. G, White, C. Hamilton. H. .Preston, R. M. Walker. Wm. Hamilton and Rev. J. W. Witherspoon. The evening was pleasantly spent by all. We are hoping at our next meeting which, will V - holrt tho second Friday - in ? April that we will have a larger crowd All are welcome to aw end. Group No. 4 Held Community Day at _ the Palmetto School Tuesday, .March 30-?The meetdng was opener! at?10:00- o' do a. m. All singing, ''America." Invocation by Rev. J. P; Robinson. The 23rd Psalm was repeated in concert. Welcome, Prof. John S. Cole. Response, Miss R. E. Graham. on.- Jeanrs teacher. Dramatizing. "The Three Wishes" by Bethel school. Solo by student of Palmetto school. Recitation: "Th Dictionary"" by Shakespeare -T.ittdrv Reeitation??HTho , Hamw Thought." hv Eva Mac Townscnd, . 1...1L _e r> 1 rr... Mllll I>1 IHMM'I UI UVf M'llMUI. I WO musical selections, "I Conld^'l Hear Nobody. Pray." and "What Kind of Shoes are .Yon Goinir to Wear," by Ehcnezer school. Re-ilation. stud: lit of Pire Grove school. Remark j by?Mrr Robinson, of Laney Mission school. Spiritual by all. Miss B. E./Xlraham very grace* ully presented the speaker. Rev. H. L. Counts B. D., associated pastor of the Second Presbyterian hurch, parish of Cheraw, S. C. also teacher of French and History at Coulter Academy. His address wag, informational, inspirational and encouraging to all present. Mrs. 0. E. Counts was presented and made remarks also Miss Annie Gillespie of Cheraw, Miss B. E. Graham, our competent supervisor brought forth helpful suggestions and information, several of the county schools are to run six Voorhees Celebrates Founder's ?>ay I * j On Friday, April 2nd, at two o'clock, the annual Founder's Day program was held in Massachusetts Hall. The address 'ol' the day j was made?hy t'rof, 4D - W-.?Hosvard ,of Georgetown, president of the J I'atinetto Mate 'teachers Associa- " ltion;. His speech was very good j indeed, and enjoyed by the entire j audience. After the address in Massachusetts . IIallt the faculty apd students* of Voorhees- school led by the band marched to Miss E. E. Wright's tomb where wreaths were placed and short exercises were held in-a fitting manner. Mrs. James ID Cain of Columbia, one of the trustees of. Voorhees, and Miss Ruell of the National Fpisfcopnl church were present to witness the Founder's Day. program. Two Boys lit alt h InstTtqte Mr.sJ Modjeska Simpkins and Miss S. A. Sowell. both workers in the Tuberculosis Field among Negroes, cam<' to Voorhees Friday morning gmd Iretrt a two day Institute with the teachers <>C Ramberg county. Tire institute, adjourned fni* n ?% i r\ ninnl will- \ ?>Vw in' its Founder's Day program; and it appears that everybody was well pleased. College Presidents Meet Prinojpal .r. F.; Btanton met in -Columbia on March "51st with the senior and junior roilege presidents of South Carolina to discuss'matters"pertaining to Negro educat Ion. The Hjs Drive Five or six young women and three or 'four young men are run-, niifg in,a contest for ?.Tiss and Mr. Voorhees, wlii li is to be decided . April P.ttli. A great deal of effort is btirg put forth to raise money po.r this event. ^On last Thursday night the Dulamae Theatre in Denmark had a cooperative agreement with the biiC.e^niniiftre, who rely the Voorhees 4)piniett'o furnished music and !tl.uvC lionl got a em-tain percentage of the tickets sold towards this drjve. We understand this is to bo repeated next Tueslay. April Pith. Principal Bl'anto.n was. in Columbia with Stat officials and mem Tiers of the Genergl Education Board ..on" Thursday*, where they discussed matters'relative to the work at Voorhees. He reports ukii a unv 01 >iuu'p n:is recently "been ttiven to Ynorheos for equipment in the' trade school and in the i Riolojry depart inert. This klOnb i? to bo spent before the npeninir of the 1 t>r!T-"S school year. He fitr fbor stated that the enrollment for the present time was To" ir.cludim: younsr people and a?lults in all departments since -Tun. 1. I'TIH, montfis*-this term. An ofTerinff rtf ?2:fi0 'was pre.. sented to the speaker (who made no eharires). After which the patrons and friends served an elaborate dinner with delicious desserts " It wus enjoyed by all pros. at. i The exhibits were fery . pood. Each school's exhibit showed some particular phase of community life. All passed out on the "-rounds for names led by Miss 'Graham. The day was pleasant "and enjoyed . ' by every <nie present. . s<>( 11-riY mi.i. I ?? I \\ e are umicv obii?*ations to Rvv. * i Frazicr for privin.tr u* <\ long. ride Sunday evening. . Rev. Marshall idled hi? appoint- ! , m?"nt at P.ethesthi last Sundry. Majority of our teachers attend- j , FT the state ieaehors' nnsociation. j , Prof. J. L. Dickson was "Tun 1 enj ou-rh to cany the writer. One of CheStorfUId county group field day was held at Montiose last Tuesday. Mrs. Maggie ltobins.on , is president, Mrs. M. I.. Foster, I co nty supervisor. The- program Prof. C. S. Thompson of Pageland, spent Faster home with his parents. .In loving memory of my deal i wife whose soul passed into til" gr >at boyong nint. years ago: Soldier < f Christ, well-done; . Piaise be thy new emp/oy, I And while eternal-Ujges-rmv II{< st in thy saviour's joy. J. S. Pickerson Sr. TlMViv youngsters and i-na lies Haskell...!! Tournament for High s Ii*. clin| i..vhools in the metic ]>on.-f>r id' the meet add.d anotho i !' the third year an event of Charleston ran oil' with the title the -championship in the trills brae the coaches of the vavjous teams 1 , h tirman of the Tournament; Coacl Mather High; Bowen, Bennettsvillc High; King, Jeiikinsville High; Hari I.^nhardt. Sterling High; Wildy. 1 pion and Physical Educational ins i P1 * the palmetto lkader | the Sf t at M ?"c J MOTE: Your question answoi 4 a clipping of this colhuin is enclo! T reply, send u quarter (25c) and velope, foe my New Astrology 11 X mail fiee advice on t'.ee (d) qu v birthdate., and 'coiyect address to X to Ail HE WALLACE, ci.rp of TH Y Assembly Street, Columbia, Soutl M. E. J.?-Answer in your col- | a limn just what you th'ink is wrong with nie? ? v you. except that you are lac king in * SELF CONFIDENCE. .This alone is retarding your progress in life and needlessly causing ' ypn .great j worry and mental agony. _l'ut |, mmo effort into w hat > ??u try to do and stop worrying. ? .*?* e E. E.?Please tell me whetliei c my father's sickness is natural? n , Ans.: The .sickness. aifecting !> yd.ir father/although regulable. n is entirely natural if sickness can '' be classed as such. .No person is Cl causing it. lie just can't seem to s adapt his life again without his wire. Ik' is lonesome. * + * * # I M. R.-r?I feel so. wnr.ed about my ,son all the time- .and 1 feel as if-something teuiMe has a happened? What shooM I do? r Ans.: You have no cause to n worry aboUt your son because he n does not write you. _lle is active- v ly engaged in a new husim-s ven- c tore as well as an interesting, affair of the heart. He will write vhii within the next few months. s 1; ? * * * * L. O. H.?Why didn't .y hits-, n band want me to conte :> see him h while he was sick to caiv i'o him? Ii Ans.: He was Only tr\ir.g to s -how you some consideration and a l(? relieve you of trouble and wor- a ryof.waiting On him. \\ ell mean- r dig friends waited on 1'inv- and-administered to his Weeds.. * ? ? * M. S. S.?Would a t ,n.-e in:- \ I rove tilings for me .nidi if so | please let-me hear fro::: you in the column? _ ,. < Ans.: Indeed it would. . With < the coming of spring wt. all have | a desire to move and hj doing, so 11 nearly always gives us new ihspir- i sterling iiif*i;liiiGuts Greenville, S. C.? Chapel exercises of ast week were directed by the 8A-1 class of which Mr. '> W. !. Walker is adviror- Purine? the week the class presented* Mr,' P. E. Stew,ait. Miss A J. Carey c and Mr, C? H. Boozer in special t talks to students Musically the j I KA-1 girls' trio, the Blanche Sax-!* ophone trio, and special class till f ent were presented. 1 Mrs. Dora E. Daniels. Ptate Su? s pei visor of Adult Education and I 1 Key. J. Blassoncanie were visi- | tors at the /chool Tuesday and ' Wednesday repettively. The Greenville County Teach-;* ers' association was truest "at ' Storllnrr Pi'ii'n'' \.hm! 1 ? - - n * ? , . ? j 'i u V 1,1 1 * ' the members convened in a spec- c ial meeting. Alt v a visit to th% c Darker di/triet, an open forum 11 was conducted- with the group b.v 1 Dr. Ralph M. I.y- Vs of Furnvn c university. Other visitors .of the * meeting were Dr. 10, Goer and Mr. Leo Fabrot. v The faculty and students of A' Sterling join Mr. ami Mrs. Oscar c -Mima- and family" tn bcmourivng ' Annie Belle Mim> Ferguson who: was fatally injured in an.automo- 1 bile, ac.ident here Saturday nite. * April 3rd. Mr>. Ferguson, who is a Sterling graduate, is surviv-. ! ial by a.loving nvtiar and fath- * r. one brother, an ! -five .sisters, h Helen and VcrneHo arc members of the present senior "class at 0 -Sterlisg. . t i were a colorful group ?t the thir schools ovcv the state, wluMe prait ipolitan era was represented. Stat r rftar to their many achievements that drew thousands of fails troiv for boys for the third consecutive 1 ket for the third consecutive time f that participated. Reading from It les Woodard, Pin ley High; Gillesj High; Harper, Mather High; Ham den, Finley High; Gilliam, Bennetsvil Penn shool and Miss Lula Ballard, tructor at State college, who waa < T73TI s I I ai-ShB ed in this paper ONLY when sed in your letter. For private X a self-addressed, Btamped enlending, and receive by return X estions. Sign your full name. A all letters. Address all mail X E PALMETTO LEADER, 1810 { i Carolina. X w,,KmX,,."'.*,X"X,W">K"X*,X":,+'> it ions to better- ourselves. Look i round lor it ?^eniSt ?to me you vould be better satisfied >\ere, y curving at a more desirable locaipn. # ? * A. \\. Iv. Would tbe you::*: man iiu?c in tiiiiiu matte nic a good ushaml and would we have any across together ? Ans.: You two are (|uitc old hough to realize what you,t-?niust xpect of marriage. . .and there is ot any reason why you c</jld not e very happy together. He would o doubt succeed.in whatever line e takes up if he received the enimragonVent and inspiration he liould from you. D. D. B.-^-'leu me why niy boy riend from out of town did not end what he said he. would? Ans.: When your boy. friend rrived hack home he suddenly cali/.ed that he did not CARE as ?uch as he thought he did. lid will ot mail you the. I'lCTl RE nor rill he carry on the corresponding you expect. Forget him. C. T>.? Would we be successful faying here or what would be the . icst thing for us? Ans.: Stav on where you are ' ?i * ..mi KuuiiKiT iiiui jiui Hinn your *'st efforts to IMPROVE your iitsinoss. Your husband and you ho.rid he able to make. a. proltble business of what you have, md it would do you no good to nove away. * * * * ? II. G.-?Should I leave this man ir vt-main here? Ans.don't love him so thy n<>t play fair-'to .yourself and his man also and leave long en>ugh to determine the way your veart wants to lead you. Visit acluaintanees and he more congenial or you can't find the man of your tieart by not allowing yourself to nake friends. CARLISLE NEWS * 1 _________ It rained all day here Sunday ind wasn't much doing at church. m'UK/?of?t-he faithful?few were lit at St. Luke A. M. E. Zion hurch. We arc very glad to heai hat Miss Clarence Hawkins is im-| iroving. Her sister Mrs. Louise I >f .Statesville, N. C., is here on leeount of her illness. Miss Lil-1 ian-Medloek is very ill. We trust he will soon recover. Others on he sick list are improving. Mrs. Mary F. Sartor was very nuch shocked and saddened ovet he passing of a dear friend ot lers, Mrs. T. H. Amos of New fork City, who passed away or, Vpril 1st. Mrs. Amos is the wife >f Dr. T. H. Amos, ex-president >f Harbison college. Mrs. Amos tnd family contributed much to h? pleasure of Mrs. Sartor's vaation while in New York City asl*^ajier. Jt; * The'second quarterly conference rill lie held Saturday, April 10th t Williams Chapel A. M. E. Zion hurch 2:30 o'clock. Dr. D. C. .'rosby, presiding. Aill officers fre asKecl to be present. Dr. Crosby. presiding elder will trcach at Williams Chapel 11:30 binday morning. Don't forget the rally April lf> or the Oak Grove school. We are do near to fail. Let everyone do lis or her best. Wc are very glad to havo spine f the" young men in from the v. v_ . mm d Annual South Carolina State ically every team from all the e College of Orangeburg, S. C.. by again leading the way in proi far and near. Avery institute time while Coulters academy won dsn. The front row kneeling are ft to right are Coach Dawson, tie, Coulters academy; Duriens, ilton, Avery institute; King, Penn le High; Shumpert, Alston High; National Women Singles Chamco-chairman of the Tournament, Reverend Arthur Daniels Entertains REV. AKTllOl; IiAMEI.S- " Reverend Arthur Daniel-. Moderator of the Black Kiv.? r ,-\>..-<>ciation, entertains the. Sixti-th Session of the Baptist iMuvathma; and Missionary Convention at Jlbenezer Baptist church, Manning South Carolina, The hosts of baptists ol" the middle and lower set-lion . of_._Sou.il Carolina are very pleased to havt the "parent body" of the G.n*ai Baptist church of South Car.dim meet in Manning. Much effortwere made by the Reverend Arth ur Daniels to bring this great re ligious and educational body u this nearly rural section .of tin state. Rev. Daniels lias pastor cd. ir Manning eight years and is n?\\ serving his 2nd term. a? moderator of the Black River Association, lit having taught in the public schoolof South Carolina for sixteen yeu> is known as one of the pioneers ol the Training and Agricuituia schools of South Carolina. Reverend Daniels asks that poo_ pie whodiave. planned ..to attend- thi state convention in Manning please send their names to him i> (\ > 1 *? . Ky, ijua 010, luanmng. ?"* C.. "*' that they may be assigned homes The Easter Cantata, "Life Everlasting" I'resejited b> 2nd Ca!var> Choir The "opening- chorus: "Daj knes Reigned" was introduced by th bass voices; answered by inc ut. ors; the altos and sop ratios hna, lyjoining in a ma.-Urpieci. of sonj dramatizing the agony a.- l'elt juafter the. crucifixion. Mesdame C.Veen and llatton and Mr. i'o weie the soloists giving assU'ran to the s i ir) i ov i li| r >, o ].,! T n ' eis. brought out ail the f;i.e point as portrayed by the author. Mrs. Julia Bonner and M"Jos ephine White gave a tine innrpu tation in the so.piasio and evii'.ra to duet of "Loid^t n.iy -aivutlom "Early Dawning"?a M:> : us : the chiii.. \vs?s in.;, "t -io. >... scription. "The Easter Tidings" \va- -\;v. by Mrs. Charles Brown in a j mezzo soprano voice. Mr. Hu^he* and I.'n:> Roach in "\e .Slow ' of. Heart brought the messages of "I..: Everlasting" to the unbelie\ . r>. two great singers well matched. "Life Everlasting" a ehov.,.- : the choir was the' "theme." Mrs. foe sang sweetly the. ?.-< : tralto solo "Eai th Could Not lb ; Him." A quartette "Crown the Ris< King" was well rendered by M; Hattie Green, Miss GotF .an Messrs Eubanks and Bailey. "PraistT Him" solo and choru was a masterpiece. Miss Roac reached her climax in a solo obii gato. She was- ably supported b; the choir and Mr. Manigault" trumbone. 5 "Tearh Me to Love Thee' a ben tiful trio was well sung by Mr* L.ouise?Komnson,?a*e*ws -tiartr and Eubanks. Mr J Raymond Bailey glided U] and down from high -X to low 1 bass solo^?"The Great Example. Ie has a wonerful range. "Joy to a Waiting World," th "nal chorus not orly brought to ; close this difficult yet-- beautifu cantata but it also left awe an reverence in the hearts of th listeners. Mr. Poe. Mrs. Rus.-el ard th choir of Second Calvary de-'er much credit for the tine interprtation of this, great masto^vie. e. Mary W. Itu.krtt ? PROSPERITY NEWS Mr. Bolton Burton'. died at. hi onic lure Monday, March' 'J'.'th after a short illness. Funeral so; vi es were he'ld a.t Shiloh A. Yt E. church. Thursday, April 1st After the processional and open j in*r hynni'and pray r, remark were made l-? the follow inc : Ret T. E. Robinson, Vnastor of cere monies: Rev. E. A. Adams. prcsid inpT elder; Rev. T. II. WeatheiRev. J. M. Jackson, Rev. J. tMartin, 'Rev. J; A Gamble. Pray er by Rev. J. Jit. Paw kins. Re\ M. F. Wilson and Rev. jC raw for of Miller chapel also participate! Solos by Miss Corrie Ia?e Harpe and Mrs. Ardelia Slliph. Obituar read by Prof, H. R. Rikard. Eli loj?y by his Pastor,__Rev. L. f Vance. Mr. Burton was a noted charac ter, loyal to his home, his churc ,1 Page * f 1 his sncji-ty and "'.n-.miinity and all | h<- -ci :r; < ? * t. \vit h a!i?l will , Ik- i.-.i--i.d. Jjy . ali. H< 1 av< - en his passim.' j h:.- a 1 , .Martha JPi'Pri; tW" T? J.<1 tivCU"H* I .! ' ' ' ' :: 'na: . j'.ur Jtrand . (hi.-h't!. I v. 11 hr >t r.ci-, J{,,i v;t and . W ti; a?-, I; "!' I' j-|a-i ity ; ;,K-. y Ip,,.; f |' SI. j Anna I. -.. .. of 1'hiiaij" lj?h:a, i I'a ; tn > j *. *; 1 ,v-. 1 1'-*- i- J-.in'a j irr ? l iti i . .. On.; . }>os- 1'a f, li. 1"'. K.-nt: :!ii, H | c.ni st, in- Kt-ni.. tii-i- -v ,-M, < 1-ditn j la-van? -wri- r,n. ! :,Y- * < i ?i i.-rin; .' It.-. Iiia-.vi' da.; at* i-i?*r ? lt;.nn- Sunday. A;ri! 5. . 'Mr. I.<\, 1 n.n.iniik <iird at hi.s j h.'v ' M a v. -A..nl :,\H. '! M ' ?! - I J.' :f . i ,;iV. o a 'M >l,y, M . | '! ' '?. ttj. j; 3i-T . \l I I \ .'I I MP! i: m. i: . ( m urn !<?. >. J. \\ . \\ i t hc.r>(i.'i(inf I'aslor .? f Ii : ;i ' : of | jin- I'.-v,. A.iutV: M>. 'u?h*T of /'f /i.ui" VV' i :' ' :'un" ";'m . ja-; - ; >^'K- v. A '''I,.-; ' > \Vii? .. v..! y " . . ;v j -u:.!. thlv l!'> n. ' f r . ? ' ' 'I-."Tilt T.yt j: .'! I-<.f; 'ho/ 1 v U<Vf?'vjK*<i- K.iMy". J si.-. i'h'A . intr., ' iW<?a*.v ' thv h<-ar(;s' nl' al!. Afur' the u-vial ?TVi < v. :i.-. thv Tl'il;. r-.-m: ijt wtij y 1 a ? to a larpv uuni?'. I >< !". . .. The -A.. ja;a,'iu- tr.ay. tho . uMial }:?" ? a t>: an .JA-Tiy was' hvi-i. '1 ! !. 'ay>1" i.A :../.ns.o-rr;f a "Sweat <v ati'1 Shor- (*< : le?*" to ( onif.'otV the. May. Ni.jh' v- I.i' jan at s-oY!.wir. Til- ! '!< ha-' ' ir-i ir.iyi-o i;p !,,"hv in. ,t,.,.]. ? 1<-;wl"'cy' Tjinx?. Th'y fa.-' >r i-atv.i' -S. ti< airain ari-i -ill ;,'vi-i <! V fhis- 'r "Thy"ra?'':al ' '"' ntiVt < '' S'i ?J??hn ,Nl'ly' ! ii\.' x\y 11 Xt. ' \\ !; > <ii<! i;.?t ivni :?:: ! a in "in *\vi;!%* t'ivoM a?. tunitv t<> <:< AHYmrtrV. it rain- , . c.r all* 'in: 'the 1 x i? lar^o-.. Thv na-: '-r a'. ' ir with the V.f., . i'.cia! !?" ?;i ? i vn";i..-h?-'l u J'ani i Li kiii'Vn 'ii- *.it- IiiU-ti . ThN l. hi- '.ln ?':?; }ii-* luV .t-ia'-'.imL, v-'i":-.' t5.- in hiV an/1 t:nan ini avsure and ^ vour 'mpv; ' * 'The I': > ir F.l.l, :v IV. J. ,f. i Q ::t >s v. iK " s' 1 iv 1 .-\:ar 1.- a:: T?? V >' " lu-: ?.: i;:t, Ajm .'1 21-12.' A"! i? v;- a' > '. : . Air' ... : . !,ll; .i . :si. ' 1 _ -t'.? tV TrTe<r ?': < a:., F : ,.'< / M:s.Avnv .Ar.d : a/. At' "1 . C a: ?: ?> A. vvr. !.?.-thai i ... <i r-v t ' : t. Ai: t !;:* :.'u\F:a: :?-s are j '( . : I v. . v.tr \ | F;t'?! i.-r*. _-i-. >*?? - .... t -v vi I David G. Ellison General Insurance Honest and idlineni altenti<?n jiivon lo all business i.Fu i.cf wilfi nw>. * PHONE 5717 Health-wrecking I "?-PAINS monthly periods ':: of menstrua; iiMwt -t * tlon, cramping V spells and jangled ucrvi s soon rob a ,t woman of her natural, youth,:'. tE|- ful freshness. ~1 ? ' " " ' PAIN lines too often prow into AGE lines! If you are subject to suffering at monthy periods, it may be that Cardui will relieve ypn - Thousands' of w'omeh , : have found it helpful to j| \SjjjJ* take Cardui. They said ? ' |i> _ il.seemed to ease their j. ft. L pains and they noticed an increase in their '? appetites and finally a } ' strengthened resistance L" 'h to the stress of monthly periods. il Try Cardui. Of course if it doesn't 1 help you, see your doctor. t; ' SOLD AT ALL DRUG STORES h