Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Saturday, August 14, 1937. Echoes of Sports GI By "Buster" I?awson A lion.' 'university Gym we bring you the results of the first fight- < in? ^pisode. staged by Dr. H. P. Pride, Columbia's new fighting promoter. ^At the ringside~is "Jack" Rc Williums. the well known sports- p man who gave the details of each pj fight through an amplifier. Gazing arountf the ring. I see the smiling vo faces oL. Mr. C.A. 'Johnson, Supt. jc of Negio Schools in Columbia. Dr. co Chappelle, Mr. Vance, cashier of sj( the Victory Savings Bunk, Mr. Paul, the well known tailor, a ?all host of beautiful ladies, and a ju good number of white friends, In other words there are about .100 . spectators waiting to hear the '. . gon^. . . kt Bang! The fightis are on. Mr. et| Miles Dreher is the third man t< lei enter the ring. He introduces Bat ce tling Johnson and Tigqr Ferguson. M In two rounds the judges declared ^e J Ferguson the winner. Next at 158 pounds, J.D. Johnson and Henry m Bowman fought like mad men to co earn a draw in three rounds. The pc third fight was won by Capers, Capers outpointed the fast stepping little lad by the name of Ward er ' In the fourth fight Graham scored the only knockout of the evening by putting Htmry Morris to ag Bleep in two minutes and forty- '/ seven seconds. At this moment Ll Mr, Dreher left the ring and Mr. eg D.L. Gunn refereed the remaining ' bouts. In the light-heavyweight' [j*, division. Magnufc Wade took a j close decision from Hat-kens of [ Washington, D.C. iRob Feilds won jj, from Jack Ferguson on a foal comix, mitted at the end of the 1st round. I ^ Then came the final between Is- j auh Hcmiio and Battling E.nbroyijf' ol New Jersey. Embroy gave Hen ! p round. In this round Hemic ] q scored some very damuging blows 2. to Embroy's head. Before the end of the round referee Gunn stopped the slaughter and awarded Hcnnie I ' the fight on a technical knockout.:^ To set everything olY for the ev-1 j ening a battle royal was staged > between five boys. The battle was j very furious. The crowd yelled, themselves hoarse as the boysj . were knocked out of the ring icav-in; ing only two gamesters. These) V two boys were Porterfield weighing; el 158 and Cicero Bowman weighing jT 115. This little lad stood up so'si well until the fight was stopped j P and the purse was divided between i ;."ithe two. The crowd rushed out of the spacious Gym enjoying a is swell night of fighting. tl Dr. H. P. Pride announced that w there will be a second match stag- E ed Friday night, August 1.3th. t< Corpe out and see some real fight- tl ing^ J o: TENNIS. . D Robert Ashford and Edward Evans of the Recreation Club of Co- a lumbia defeated Sumter's double team last Friday at Benedict's j campus. Later Robert Ashford dei(_j feated Richardson of Sumter in; j. the boys' singles. 6 love and 6-1. ' q We wish the Recreation Club ? team a happy and successful trip w on their tour of Georgia, and A la.-, |c bania. They will play in Colunr-^ bus, Ga., this week-end, then' jour-jtj ney to Tuskegee where they will! c] enter the national tournament, h Bring back the bacon, we a r e 'e] sending all of our hopes and luck;b! with you. a SPORTS SHORTS ? Joe Louis is in splendid condi- g tion, and expects to knock Farrl j out. j Johny Woodruff is sailing t ?ijr Europe. to capture more laurels. 'Walker of Ohio set a new rec- sj old in Stockholm, Sweden the oth_ er day. . ^ Jack Fox is chasing John Henry Lewis for a bout, I hope- he gets it. Joe Louis Brown Bombers are on top in the soft ball League in w Letroit. A Braddock stated that Farr caiv le weave. i-v* Jack Wilson of Pittsburg still L w^ots?to fight Henry Armstror ' i V\ It seems as though everyone isldi ready to fight these days. Take bi a tip and Kstay out of the way. ft The Old Swimming1 u Hole Becom'pg Thing Of Past [b u The old swimming hole of our ?' youth was very enjoyable and had informal eharm because -of almost ? complete lack of restrictions regarding clothes, behavior, rules Si and sanitation. The bathers often practised nudism but girls were . not allowed in or near such !a j1 strictly boys area. Many boys 1 learned to swim at these much . frequented places but the enjoy- " ment was often marred by accidents caused by diving in shoal 1 til vvauc i, iiicvin^ imiu w 11 ui UIIMimvil snags and by drowning or near * drownings. The damage and sick- ni ness caused by reason of bathing v\ in polluted water and by entire ' lack of attention to cuts, bruises, sores and communicable diseases of bathers was difficult to esti- , mat.. The bathing areas in our state m parks are so located to take ad- <v vantage of water supplies of ^ known purity. All snags and dan- k gerous obstructions aro removed ] from the bathing spaces. Limit- jj0 ing ropes and buoys designated the allowable swimming areas. m Life guards overlook these areas f,. and are on the alert to advise and jZ( assist swimmer*). First aid is ren dered immediately by the life q feMMSMM^rds thereby reducing the dan- O if infection ar.d in serious cas Ing relief until proper mediK -? ?~ -, \ tEENVILLE DISTRICT WOMAN'S CONVENTION HELD ANNUAL SESSION The annual session of the W. H. d F. Mr. convention of the Grenile district met in Fairview A. E. church, Denver, S. C., Thurs y.-and- Frday. July -32-23, ;v. D. C. Brown, pastor; Rev. J. Quarles, presiding, elder; Mrs oise Miller, president. Thursday morning at 10:3( de? tionals wet'e conducte 1 by the lecattion. of the district At ihe nclusion of Tie devotional Proling Elder Quailes presented v. G. C. Ford, pastor of Donalds d Ware Shoals to preach the anlal sermon. Rev. Ford preacha very able sermon from Epheins 3:19. Spiritual fervor ran gh. A splendid offering was tarn. Elder Quarles then presentthe President, Mrs. Eloise Milp who after a few remarks proeded to perfect the organization. rs. O. E. Johnson was elected cretary; Mrs. R. J. Clark, reporr to the Palmetto Loader the isses Ushers. The enrollment mpleted and all committees apuntcd the program as outlined r the work was then takeji up' id carried out to the letter. Evyone came prepared to do the irt assigned which meant a' beauful spirit of cooperation as well ; the true Missionary Spirit. The 'ternoon session of the first day ie financial reports were made, ich society made creditable rents much to the satisfaction of ie president and presiding elder. Thursday night's session was iven to the young people under j ie supervision of Mrs. C. F. Reid ie. Juvenile Supt. of the district. very beautiful and touching paeant, "The Prodigal's Return" indered amidst much applause, ecitations and solos by many of ie yoUhg people. "The Vandiver uartette" added much to the evling's program. The president's nnual message was well received] y the audience. The message was recnant. with rnnnv hpliifnl fnetQ 5 relates to the Missionary work; Iso carried 8 recommendations all f which pertained to progressive lissionary activities. The welcome program sponsored y the local President, Mrs. Stacy Williams of Fairview church was [fective as well as appropriate, he splo by Mrs. J. W. Withcr;ioon the. mocking bird of the iedmont held the audience spellound. Much credit is given to the minheir whole-hearted cobperatiyn ith the president and Presiding Ider Quarles. Among the minis>rs present were Revs. J. W. Wilerspoon of Green; J. S. Benn, Jr. f Anderson; G. C. Ford, Donalds nd Ware Shoals^D C. Brown of !enver. . Weir might it be said this w < great convention, all went away appy. The election, of officers and getng a place for the seat of the 388 session. All joined in singing od be with you till we meet aain and the n\issionary workers ho labored two days among the >yal people of Denver who enterijc-exl the convention so royally, le p^tvple of Belton and Jefferson hapef, all of whom served our ungry appetites until we said aough. AVe pray God's choicest lessings on these good people and nd the untiring, Pastor, Rev. D. . Brown who is truly a Moses mong any people. Rev. D. C. rown is among the most progresve pastors in the Piedmont con?rence when it comes to renovatlg , dilapidated and unfinished lurches. So closes the 1937- ses?on. fr ? ? ? WALMAN A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. W. G. Owens, Pastor Winnsboro.?The Sunday school as opened by Supt. S. A. Moore, ll teachers were present and the sson was beautifully taught. iry pleasant trip to Sumter and agree AME church, Rev. J. M. ucted a week's meeting which rought eight souls to Christ and >ur joiners. The people are very >yal and outstanding in their ork. Last week I spent the week 'ith Rev. B. Cunningham at Piey Grove. Rev. Cunningham has usiness well in hand. The people :ft no stone unturned to make ur stay pleasant. The meeting as well attended. il attention may be secured, ath-houses are? scrubbed thjor.ighly daily and antiseptic foot oughs reduce the spread of foot faction. /The old swimming hole Is rapidgoing out of favor. The swiming pool and J(fhe planned and ifoffiiarHofl Rivimminc nlttppa nnr cularly in our system of state lai'ksj. aiie replacing it. Swiming 4s taught in the pdrks free, ith special attention given to lildren. Parentis much prefer oderni swimming area for their lildren both from the health and oral .'iewpoints and send their lildren to the parks to learn to rini. The children of our farers and cities find the modern rimming place just an alluring as o old swimming hole and are only aware of the arguments hich they Can marshal to* break rwn parents natural aversion to ving the necessary to go swinging. Nothing is -quite so recalling as a s\vim in. the moderned "swimming hole*' of today. UBSCRIBE FOR THE LEADER! Mii I ?Y ABBB. W*LLA' p. <?hs?MK?H j J NOTE: Your question answru i > a clipping of thia column la enclo ; ; reply, send a quarter (25c) and J J relope, for my Naw Astrology ] < > mail free advice en thee (8) qc ' ' birth date. and correct address t< < > Assembly Street, Columbia, Sont I ? B. E. F.-?Please answer in the I column whether or not I should ' continue with my husband or not? I He stays out nights and doesn't attempt to support his family. Ans.?It's high time you were i getting alarmed about the way he 1 is acting. ;Give him a good old ' L : "J .?? nnrl loi Kim Lf IKHV J ICVfUlc onu aw ...... .... thai enough of anything is plenty and it is up to him to do better, i If you pump it to him in a sensible manner he will change his 1 ways. . 1 * * ? * B. L. H.?Will I be successful with the plana that I have in mind i at this time? Ans.?Think the idea over a little more carefully before you make this change ... in fact it. sems to me that the fall of the year wo>jld | be an ideal time for you to get ( started. Things will look dull for a few months but will brighten up later. ****** thinking about return to me and does he really care ? Ans. ? He has forgotten the, many promises he made to you.1 Got him off your mind for if he were really in love with yohi, he vpertainly would write occasionally and let you know his whereabouts. There is a fellow right in your city who is terribly interested in knowing you better . . . give him a break. ...****** TT \f M \r wlfu hn/l T li u \rc* had trouble for a year. She listens to her friends instead of me' and I don't approve of her friends. They have even turned the children against me. What should a fellow do??: Ans.?G,etl away for a few months. While ydj are away . . . send a little money back each week to take care of your children also write to them. It won't take them ; but a shwt time to realize that their father is as interested in RETHLEHEM RAPT. CHURCH The S. S. was opened by Supt. I. Simmons the lessons was briefly diicuss^d and reviewed by Rev, L. HollcAvay. Rev. Holloway preached at the morning sermon. Theme "Continually Testifying For The Divine Guidance". BYPU started 6:35. Evening worship at 8:15. The pastor spoke on the theme "Personal Responsibilities'. Rev. E. M. Murray of Alabama gave reI marks. The City Choir union was held I at our "church last Tuesday night.. Offering for the night $92.74. I Rev. Holloway will preach 'at the Mt. Olive Bantist church. Sunday, August 15 at 3:30 and our choir will serve. The church is on Senate street. Our picnic is going to Paradise Lak.e, Wednesday, August 25th. The annual fashron show will be held August 30, admission 10c. The Ushers' board 16th anniversary was held August 10th. Visit Bethlehem "The Strangers Home".--- ? EASTOVER NEWS After Sunday school Rev. Bowi man stirretTliis congregation with ' ^*T ^ . ? M ;; 0 , ?Agv-l "^V /p. Jotlvvyjs STVDEMr AT ColleGc, MO HE IS A W/-ZARD wrtH ^ HIS CLC/ffS... % ? IM' mMffi. THE PALMETTO LEADER X~X?X~X~XK~xkkk~XK~X"X'* red in this paper ONLY when % ?ed in your letter. For private X a self-addressed, stamped en- j? Reading, and receive by return *. lestions. Sign your full name, X > all letters. Addreas all mail A h Carolina. Q eo eoe o o *??'X^*?^ 4* them as their mother. Your wife will see her mistake ... but it will lake some time for her to see it. * * * * * + R. J. II.?I have i'cad your column, for a, long time. lx> you think I will get over this sickness I now have and how long will I iuffcr ? Arts.?There really isn't any 1 r ? . - - e J ut-ea ior ycu to go through life with this ailment. See a good doctor and cooperate with him for a few months and your sickness will be a thing of the past. Home remedies help sometimes . . . but in your case it is a waste of time and money. ****** W. R.?I have planned a trip to the west coast for a year now and since the time has just about arrived for me to go I can't get the least bit interested. ' Should I go or stay at home? Ans.?Don't allow that "good for nothing jealous" friend of yours tr> to keep yi*j from enjTtying a vacation you have planned for the past 12 months. Sure you are going to have the time of vour life and you WON'T RETURN THIS YEAR. ' ****** Z. B. B.?My businessflairs are getting in bad shape. Please tell me what is the best thing for me to do ? Ans.?-Get a Job . , . even though yoa can't do anything to pay you a good salary, take something. While you are working try to got something better, and it will , only be a short time until you have your bills under way and this constant "headache*' will disappear. >;****?* man that I'm expecting to marry? Ans.?just say the word and he will march you rignt ciown 10 me "preacher's house." This is one old boy that y<iu will never be able to shake as he has lost his head about you. an appealing message "Clean Up For Revival. He motored to Mt. Moriah near Gadsden where he took part in the memorial servicjj and reported having a fine meeting. Rt'v. Bowman conducted a meeting for Rev. I. O. Simmcns last week. 15 souls were converted and twelve ye re added to the church. I The revival will begin at St. Philip Wednesday night, August 11th and run through the 20th to be conducted by Rev. W. Thomp son oi bantuc. The Rev. W. I'. Neal of Mount Zion and his people wi'll worship with them Sunday afternoon. Sunday 11 a.m. St. Phillip; 3:0U Mt. Zion; 8:00 Eastover, Monday Shiloh; Tuesday night, Mt. Nebo; Wednesday night St. James; Thursday night, Antioch; Friday night, Mt. Morrah. On the 4th Sunday afternoc Rev. Bowman and his people \ worship at Antioeh. Mr. Paul R. Webber, Jr., is giving his mother Mrs. C. M. Webber a trip up to Tryon^N. C. on a vacation. . ?Mr.?Rish Laken left Saturday on his vacation to New York. Rev. Bowman wishes to' thank -Mrs; Simmons,?Quincy__Lee and 4 MTiHl I - w-r. HI lALWtHOWW ? ??Ytll* ? -* ' family .to^K-tT^r. \yjth the many Rood members ofrH^'thel church who Rave him such a royal reception last week. Mr. Paul Webber, .Jr. is now the assistant coach at S. C.*State. Everv week the city Rets from $25.00 to $500.00 for disorderly ~ condurt7~and ttTbso-saTnte foik pay it willingly. If ,vu ask them for a dollar for a Rood caust. they rVear by Almighty they don't have it. Let your conscience be yo'ur Riiide? The third quarterly confidence will be held in Shiloh A. M. K. church August 15 at 1 :.'50 p.m. SicK list: Mr. Sam Uh.haro.son, I.eola Robin-on', t. Morris, Louis Jennerett, Katie Scott and V. Luctts. Improved list: Sophia Reed, Emma Williams, Sophia Scott, Rosa Oree and Marv Smith. Come to church- Co to church! CALVARY HAPTIST ( HI Kill Rev. \V. CI. Kinard. Pastor * Charleston, S. C.?JBerviCos at Calvary on last Sunday were indeed interesting apfl beneficial. S. S. opened at the usual hour with a large attendance. The officers and teachers at their post of duty. A beautiful lesson was taught. Rev. Kinard-made a fine and timely | review. I Morning worship began at the | regular hour and a wonderful ser nion was delivered, i BYPU was called to order at 6:15 p.m.; At 8:15 our night ser^ vice began and again our pastor preached a stirring sermon. Sub-) ject "Life". Several visitors were present. Total collection $14 51. NEW SAINT PHILLIP | A. M. E. CHURCH, Rev. C. Capers, Pastor Charleston?Services at St Phrl ?p church on last Sunday were Interestingi At 11 o'clock the regulnr worship began. Rev. C. Capers selected his text St. ' Luke 15:31. Sunday school at usual hour. At 8 o'clock the pastor presented our local preacher to* speak. Text St. John 1:29, subject "The Lamb of God._ .WOMAN'S AUXILIARY MEETS AT SENECA I The Woman's auxiliary of the Seneca River Baptist association held its annual session with the Ebenezer Baptist church, Seneca, S. C., August 5-6". | The session was opened at 10:30 Thursday morning with the Pres' ident, Mrs. F. M. Whitner, presiding.?fiw?das-. Sit.-an?preached the introductory sermon. Many cxcellnt addresses were made and helpful discussions were "entered into bv alk present. The representatives of the Juvenile societ-ies-renttered a very cred| rtalde literary program Thursday night. ' I Friday morning the missionary sermon was preached by the Rev c \T rtott.1 1 .<>/> -v. *?*. vii4liv???uiy i. X . \J\J UVlUl'Ki, The amount of money brought . into this meeting represented th? efforts. of the ardent workers, ol the auxiliaries of the various churches of the Seneca River as sociation during the year. The amount brought in and collectee during the sessions was $401.30 The major part of this amount will be paid on the -indebtedness of Seneca Junior college. 1 This typifies the work that thi . woman's auxiliary has been doing ever, since its organization, tw?n ty-three years ago. ^ FELLOWSHIP NEWS T" ? Fellowship Baptist Church Revival began Sunday, Augus 1st with a stormy sermon by th< Pastor, Rev. J. J. Young. Sunday afternoon Rev. J. W. Mathis o Columbia arrived acCompannicd b; Deacon Evans Goree and conduct A'd the meeting. Finance was good and gaining of a few soul: for the Kingdom meant success t< FellowshipThis was the best meei -ing in years. ^ Rev. Young opened another hot meeting for Rev. J. M. Freomar at Fair View.. baile*/ \ si Bj lies - rRUC k/Hc, I TO CI El/El HMD FOf\j? I 8|tHE 1937 OG>A i C HAMP /OHSWfPSTO DFFEMD Hf$ T7TLBk /iUGOST Ji 'ToStpih HAIR MADE HI AGAIN IN A F IS your hair beginning to gray? H it become "streaky" or off col eners? If it has, use C,ode)roy't La\ case. This amazing preparation w color your hair to a beautiful e\< shade of black, jet black, dark, mei um or light brown . . . giving if tl soft, shimmering, lustrous finish .irfuch admired by everyone. Ti Godefroy's Larieuse TODAY. If n satisfied, your doeder will refund yo money. ' ooDiittori/ a If your dealer \ does not have It Mind $1.25 direct to GODEFROY MANUFACTURING COMPANY Ucv. Young' preached n <ou] s?i: rl 'line sotmin.. Kumlnv _..t r? *7 <>'- ?Baptist church. . ! " Yo'ur corr cspbTTden t an bii-n I ill but l.v <jj.t ugain. MISSIONARY WOMEN OF TillJ1 ABBEVILLE. 'IMSTHIM MKE1 i J' .A/pbcvilk*, S: C., August 7thIUk W. II. and K. Missiona:y. reum^rttxii of trie Abbeville <ii.-. ! ; trict, Piedmont conference eon I I veiled in Bailey Bethel A. M. j y [church, July .'Jb-00 with Dr. I'. | l , iiary presiding el~'cr. Mrs. J V. :JG. Massey, distrrvt president . Rev. G'. W.-Brad ley, pastor. Each" ,s [session of the Conv ntion was in- * ; spiring and . great* interest v.as !' .1 manifested* by . all present. 1' j At the oTitning of the convene . tion, the Rev. 0. D. Young, of the : WarrcnVon) circuit proal'hed thf* ' j annual sermon front, the text St. Matthews?10:lfr:?"Thou?Art T:.n ' j Christ". Thifr sermon wais well s I prepared and delivered. The following visitors were * j prdsent and made inspirational t talks: Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Quail- 1 "I'es; Rev. and Mrs; J. B.~ Smith; f j Rev. M. G. Williams, Rev. J. W. t i Thomas ar.d Prof. J. T. W. Minis j of the Gieenwood district. t The papers read by Mesdames i ; Hattie Ri. Bradley, Lillie Perrin, i Janie L. Thomas and Mi*ss Emily | , Collier were thought prtovoking iand interesting and showed much , study and research, j On Thursday night the Juve- 1 I nile program was rendered under I [the direction* of Mrs. Janie L; .[Thomas and Miss Emily Collier. Immediately after the program r. the .vice-pjesident presented?tde?\ ; president*4o deliver live annual auuress wmch was very instruc- ' i. tive and was delivered with grace ! and dignity. ' .-I | Friday noon the Rev. E. F. jJobn-on of the Mt. Carmel circuit , preached the missionary sermon | from the text found St. Matt.. ^ , d8:74iy-20 using "Companionship' I as a subject. It was wonderful ' I and soul stirring. The conference t Branch President, Miss Ha.tiie E. j I Perrin, Who is also the vixe-pres. I dent of this convention, rendeic j | valuable service! She called t?. . i gether the missionary worl; . ' and told them ol the plan of the j j Connectional Board to send Mrs\ Lucy M. Hughes, the conncctional' c president to Africa on a missi-on5 ary to-ur. This information was * I received with enthusiasm and the' 2 I yuiM'is expressed themselves as , Willing to do their part in assr-t1 I ing.... The convention was a succ.- I I both spiritually and financial; 1 | All officers were re-elected and were installed by Dr. J. C. Quarles. Toe much praise cannot be giv, en Rev. G.W Bradley and membert of the Bailey Bethel circuit and V friends cf the Baptist church for J the fine entertainment given. E The convention closed to meet ? at Grace Chapel, Abbeville rn *38. | a DAI I A' VACATION BIBI.E ) SCHOOL AT OAK GROVE I t PRESBYTERIAN CHI RCH, ? Sligh, S. C.?The Daily \ fccai tion Bible school opened at .Oak Grove Presbyterian church. ? ust 2nd. One week was spent very profitably.??was enrolled. " Rev. Wilson, the pastor and di- . rector with the teachers worked hard to make the school a success. A picnic was '"held Friday and was m'ucji enjoyed. ! ? 4 \\ e were ffV.Wt'd v\vith the pres-' once of the comity supervisor" ajfcl his family a-id others. The faeul 1 ty wish to thank the following ' for their broad-heartedness: Mr. J I and Mrs. J. C. Cannon. Mr. aid 1 Mrs. F. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Rob ] crt Henderson,. Mr. and Mrs R"h ( eft Jackson who opened tin i doors to the school. Friday ev n irg a ]>lav was nndoied "The Wayward 0l llo"'. A neat sum was 1 collected. I j Faculty: Rev. T. E. Wilson, di-| r rtctor; Sliss Annie K. Wheeler, I . Mi-s Laura Mae Brown. Miss Harriot Marie Lorick. Mrs. Ix S. Dean. 1 - ^ i CAMERON NEWS. The sermon of Dr. Washington ^ Sunday is the talk of the town ! They say Rev. Middleton of St. i Jolin just tried himself. Both set- j mons were very Rood. St. Peter church will have a farmer#' picnic Aug. 27. Tht*. officers are expecting a thousand or more people. Prominent speakers are on the program. Also several ball games. A birthday dinner was had at Mr. and Mrs. John Gardner's. Among the guests were Rev. and Mrs. W.R. Bowman. Mr. and Mrs. I F..R. Kenly, Mr. and Mrs' L. J. Jimmerson. Mrs. Mary" E. Baskins, I of Rishnnvillre Mrs Miit**! Row. man, Mrs Apnes Grant, Mr. Tlios.j Fallow, Samuel Goodwin, Miss Catherine Watson. Miss Carrie Good. _ win, Solomon Jimmerson and oth-l - 1^, 1 .v ' I'a.itc a | AUTiniL EW MINUTES ' HAIR COLORING m ' 3510 OLIVE ST. . ST. LOUIS, MO. Yee of Heaven Makes Home inSo. ( aro. <S . ' , . _ Th.- :.C.,;:V. i' i. iU*tS< *. }? i. .. liv.xi :liht. s .ii.ii*. 'ks " -? v.: v. ;.?.thi. hi ha a' <J v.:i- ii? ; ,Vw, l!f' )i- ry t< !?< ;, .]?. i V H ri;" )i!^ ?. -vk Hiiro?. \ tu. : *}?. . tr<-. - .:r, at it.-: " YY T-:..,""'"1 V-- :.,!- ; rvt?rrntr.' t-. . I.' -11! ; U U ( pftl I :L' ' jit' :1 : ,?, t; a \ ,v:t; *h<- . :.;a, a-'atits. ' Thf tBVte-.* i i varan b'.;t .jf,. ' '* 1 ti'ur.k jrivv -"?! ' :.-y -r'uhk "J"i !.. ' . :?' . . : ' irt. The tVf. ! prca/ls l'r??!y by T;.< ah- . ' _' yckvj s. 'i'his ' iiji' '. --i- ' c-n J)l'OV(^s i>t I- l.ii I ?i< . < ' y <>!\ t.h"-\ : F.-'r...v .. , . . ii-I'i- it .i- *. a-airbl. f')n . tie.'.our/t i :r?.w:h it has a- 'n ,. .' v . ,. i rati'sii Ly -1?-i? 5-.-"i ttany yt-ar.s ' Jf?V ; air : i/Ut uveaJso t trol- it ha- r. t v. : fa .Thv t iw < i' h1 :v. r: :_ ... a.i a . n vatr.ati'.tv!. :i! : V - ., : / the o.ntiu- -\: It i.? one ' ' untightly -*iv? t: V; ami old' Jut;.; .? :rr . id- prized :i- -:i'.. 1_ IN M I M < > ;: \ \j . In ?.?<; out .A ' - ... di-ar niotti- > -.A!. ?g< ... J I si won? ui'.M i :- i 1934. If. hoai t.i. t} .' v : It; * thi- wotlu t. t .... : . dure ? Viy II:- ' Wi. !:. you . ' S.ncf" t Uir- ;? y g'-ue. Our di.ily i.'ctj. .if you. _ I. \ e r. ::. .. : >. ? ?? ... . \ \ rVssi-:> >' \\ k\:s*i Ki; <. SA i '.IK R. . 11 1 !'.? . (. .v'c: i '. t ... ; a of vaUiij.os. * Cot:, i. I.- :'! < n. i*r tins hi? I-'.UUy ("-I"'. , H A M 1 L T 0 N ' S Diamonds & Watches EASY CRimiT TERMS If. 11 MAIN ST. rAiridr* from poor | nourishment A hearty Women who formerly suffered rom a weak, run-down condition as i result of poor nourishment. have eported they obtained rivuch benefit by taking CARDt'I. n special nedicine for women. They found t helped to increase the appetite tnd improve digestion, tnereby sringing them more strength from :helr food Naturally there is less discomfort it mwnuiiiy primus wiiru Hit" sysiwi ias been strengthened and the var ious functions, restored and' regusH C A R D UI is given so much dHKMSi- praise by the thouAl sands of women who have taken it IOUS; that it is well -Hgnar i worth trying by S5?S5E?3 others who suffer similarly. Of course, if hot benefited. ? consult a physician, ? , | J .f./.vaajli