University of South Carolina Libraries
' '< iSaturday, November .10, 1910 w; WPA Advisory Con In Nashville Tenn, ?: Mis, Florence Kt'rr, assistant commissioner o\v Work Projects \ -.in'charge of professional and service activities. : nho,:need today that trie National Advisory Comm it tee, on \V1'A Connnunity. 8crpf vi e Projects wouTd hold "Its second meeting la Nashville. Tennessee an November 20, 27. and 28. Dr Jay It. Nash,' professor oPeducation at the New York University, ("nail man. wiH preside at the various sessions, at which a score of other authorities in. the field ol education, recreation, the t i ts and iC t -public?w? -lfaro are expected t,> It p" present, Mis. Kerr said. The committee, which was up pointed by Mrs. Kerr last spring holt1 its first -nmtd-vng?tentk-t? tb-.chairmanship, of -Airs. Fiaiikf+n 1> Roosevelt at t: e White Ho. se ill May. Purpose of the organization, it ' is pointed nut K In ?w dsi 01 I fashioning the WPA community ^ .. service pr- 1 faiii to meet the widest , needs' of the pill lie. The pi ncipal lonie of d. -c ssion ; t the Nashville conference, Mrs. Kerr said will i.e'rural nv ds and ho v best to meet them. Prominent among those who have,expressed their intention ot being on hand for the Nashville meeting are I>r. Harold R. Ben. jami'u. dean of the school of. et].u ation. University of Maryland, j .Mrs. Saidic Orr Dunbar, president, j Gener. I Federation of Women's ?FHrrbr Washington; IF?the?Missa Annie Goodrich, dean emeritus, j Vale I'nivers.iy school of Nur- I vine; Gar) II. .Milam., president Ame'rilati Library Association, Chi est o. 111., am! T. .M. Campbell, f ? !?I is'eent. Kxtersion. Service. U.S. Department of Ajrricuituie. TVsketreo. A.ldian.a. Other Washington officials hex. wtT sides Mrs. Kerr expected to speak : t the n-eetliters include .fr-'an M. C m mody, adiuitii t -a tor, 1< cderal " Wo: k" A'rcii^p.' and Howard O Hunter.' actimr 'commissioner of, *, - Work 1'rojects. Principal s'< -shots of the meeting v ''l 1^ la id at Pealeulv C.)lle<i\-. . Descrihinp the committee as a: , impartial and non-political advrs y h dy into?ested -m'clv in proa.! in'/ the benefits of WPA coinpr mgni'ty service, activities. Mrs ' Ki"r -M L' "While many public ser.yi-es in the fields of education, rrcet ation child welfare, a-d the re*'s reach several millions of pifTfTte each ^uifenth, there is yet vast room foi' Expansion. ? 4*- '"Despite the strides that we " ?.have* made, our nation still has "been backward in taking c re o? the health of its people. We have not provided eiioyyh e;lu: ation; wId have been foi nd . deficient r in pa wide variety of important publiv services: am! we never provided for oar peopleh'ej ouv h op po"tnnitics f->r the recreational and nnltiiml antiafnet ion that are itl l't of normal human hoods. Tin 10 are not enough libraries in rural conn '. ni :> >. Millions of uhdci priv ri!i "ml. ehiu+ron lack adeq ate food: ? "Now that we ;ue jjiar-in" all Mir ageueitM for total defense, I j ni fully convinced that we shall co much farther.in a" these direct i n.f id t' e it mediate future. We h-vc reached a t m In the road when we must consolidate ail that we have gained and make it possible for all our people?loiethei ?to push mi to grn iter achieve monts. "The (National .Advisory' Comi h. ^ de a^study ?.f ih. "ct il-1 in various eomtnunities atn-? is prepared to brmg reepmmenda .1.. . * ii \ >: 1 . a..! means <>:, ' TS. & .i ? w sr* n i iiKJ r [ and bu I Guignai ?. WOl r ' - I Phone 5261 * ( lawMoznuMMiu I nmittee to Convene Nov. 26,27,28 Mather Bombs J tick son 33-0 {<? Lvlli.ig toward the pity Champ* .Vfnihcr Academy's Eagles displayed a versatile ijiul effective fi'cnsiyo. Thanksgiving Eve when he. v. lupit'T'ed ' Jackson's Titter* 13v 111;e Use of speed and deeept ion, tlie Eagles niady, three serious threi ts in the firsl-dialf. A short pass I t orn Lewis tt, Jenkins put . .lather o:i Jackson's one yard liiie. . " n tiie Eagles made Jackson'. 11i line, and later gained then opponent's 4 yard line. At flie end of I he half the score was 0-0. After the crowning of Miss Catherine Cnrh;'?as?"M i"s?J at hson' ,i'M M.'ss ;ut:ie Terry as "Miss Mather," the Eagles came out and M > i ? ? pea a:.u stomped for 3d points I' o 1. e r t Jenkins, , triple-threat svo/'i, led lire touchdown parade . ith one six-pointer, to which he added three conversions from placea-Ms. ii/ihe only,threat which the Tiger.* niade w as in the second period \vhetf~ they came to the Eagles il yard-+ine. I'oint-getters for t h e Eagle* were Lotion, G-.pple, Jenkins. Lew iv, ami Kussell. LONNEAl XK\\!? ' \\ oi'kors union, Now lork; Mrs fsaac B. Tigrett, member of th< Advisory Board, Work Projects V'n'inisti ation, .Lickson, Tennessee; Archibald Young, chairman t"t< Iit-'i? t" Coni.rissio.il, Los AnvW"dr. :5?I?^i2I3R?43SS9HEE3BHiftMHmMI IID ith ICK y from rd Bri-k RKS ? V Columbia, S. C. MWIiUII I Bill If ??? ) I * 'a "Miss Booker Sunday. Nov.. 17 was a hij>h day |':i .?:t. Camel AMK church. Tht SS opened 10:30 with Supt. and Umimits at their post and the les mmi was. reviewed by the pastor. At 12 o'clock the pastor preachii .. .ndort I sermon. At 5 o'clock the WII and KM v a. i,.e |,o:ne of Mr. and Mrs. .. . 1. Daiuy a: d Rev. Williams ' gave a wonderful address. 1 The Bonnoau circuit il? proud . i.. . . u .iii. v! s. ' ' . i e v. idely over the . irv. and particularly in rural ' .! V. i'A community ser I u : d to l)r. Nash and j <.t In.-i s previously mentioned, the .membership of the coin nirt tec. L as follows: Miss Charlotte Cut. head resident, Hull House, Chicago; Tin e?v\ Mr.. - Kverctt Clinchy, director, National Confer*..ee o f~ : tians' and Jews, New York Miss Martha Deane, directum )lr si-af e'lu'-atioii for women, University of California, I.os Anrele,s?: llenrv 1). unison, p.'.-s ?11 on nison Manufacturing Compiny' Fra'rinirham. Massachusetts.; Mrs iMelvin Douglas (Helen Gahagnn) ct res-m singer, Los Angeles Calrfornia; ? Ni?s . [Jorothy CanfieTd Fisher, novelist, run a toh, ^vArr< nt: Miss Fannie Hurst, novelist New York; Dr. George Galloway Nation; 1 Economic and Social Plan i;ay Association. Washington, I) Miss Rosamond Gilder, associ ite editor. T.'.eativ Arts Monthly Y?i k: M*ss Dorothy Manor f"on.:<-Vt singer. New Yfork; Mr James .Patton, secretary, Colorado - u'.rk. Starr educational director Fanner's Union, Denver, Colorado; Interne tional Ladies' G a r m e n t mm MISS ADA DORLEV Mi.ss Ada Dorley". (Miss Bookei Washington, Columbia, S. C.) Missi Dorley;, representing (Mr. Floyd My's room, was ct-uwncd amid an impressive ceremony at the half of the Tornado-Stevens Let Ml LLINS HIGH SCHOOLI.NKWS Friday,- November 15, ended the first home coming rally for the Mullins high school. This being the first . tiw.e that such a ri'lly has been sponsored proved to be quite successful in evbi-y respect. We are deeply indebted to Miss Madfti Barber for sponsoring such. Much enthusiasm was shown d-y both students and patrons. There were representatives from each high school class who were competing for the title "Miss Home Coming." The one raising the high est amount of money became tie title ' holder. Each class was as sisted b\ the virions elementary i uid primary teachers, j i t At 12:.10 p. in. the high school ? classes assembled for a final financial report. The results were as follows; ! 1th radc. Virginia Denipsey 327.50. Mr. W. C Crawford, tc'a ehet", lith giude, Ila: el Thuxton. $1 1.20. Mr. C. C.. Hi nilin, teaOe'r: 0th grade, Lessie Ford, S10 j .')0, Mr. A. (i. Whitener, teacher.; '^tii trade. Bernice Jamison, $23 00, Miss D. J. Dixon, teacher. Virginia ~Dempsey of the senioi ' -1 is-' was <leclared "Miss Home Coming.'*--At 2:30 the student body began :ts cgla parade through the down-. tnyai -vrUrm the city. The pa j3?fe was led by a beautiful decorated chariot drawn by a high I - ;o<, r. This chariot was graced by Misses Jones and McCleese i'here were, cars decorated by the 11 ;<I s classes. The beautiful char <>t decor; ted by Miss Harpee and he decked bikes added color be parade. "Miss Home Coming" and hei att'-ndants rode in the hcautifm : "White Car," which was decorated ' v the senior class. The parad* j < ' ded when all reached the city j nark to witness a football cam< j between the swift Mullins grin I deven ;:d the invaders from Convvfiv. At this time the home team rHhf ! the invaders by a scon >r. .The C'i nuay topi made many i'< -Mv-s am SI altn.ks and at'( Mted many trick-plays but they cc out wiited by the smart Mul: < ? 11 it. The visitors intercept.1 a u s< and scored '(luring the '" fit period. T.hc home team determined not to he out smarted by the invader^ began a hard line - rive wiie: suddenly "liuddv" Hay s made it over for a touchdown r I Jbe extra point being goot made Mullins ahead by one point > Cbnwav made many threats dur ;n the 1: st period but failed to score. I.osing the' ball, Mullina r>-< 1 again in th^ last period i akine the final score 13-6. - ? Mr. E. Richardson,, the principal >f the Mullins high school, was well pleased with the "activities ol he dap. The total receipts of the inv amounted to sho.uu, wnicn is ! cnnmenduble. Thanks to Miss Burb'er-for sponsoring such a bene t'i. i; I program. Charity Game ? Won by Voorhees Playing before an enthusiastic crowd of we'J wishers who attended 'he benefit at me sponsored by the Lions Club of the city of Denmark the?Voorhees Tigers defeat ed a gallant' team from Bettis Junior College 2G-G. Receiving the kick-off, Voorheer opened up its much heralded aerial attack. On the very first iplay Davis passed from his 40 to "Boots" Wiggins on Bottis's 45 yard line. Here Wiggins stepped out of bounds on the 30 yard line. Unable t0 make first down Bettis took over. They too, were forced to kick. Davis returned the punt to the 45 yard line. From here the Tigers drove to t touchdown, mixing triple laterals, forward passes and line bucks. From the ten .yard si ripe. Davis went over atondilig up. Tho extra point was missed. The other score came one minute before the half. Voorhees was on the march again when a pass thrown by Davis was interceptedon the 25 yt rd line by Boatuh ipht who raced 7B,^ards to score. The extra point was blocked. Coming back' with claws bared Voorhees quickly took possession of the ball and put on a^ustain * " I , \ V THE PAIJVtfcrio WAm Washington" j| came, which the Tornadoes lost 2-0. Miss Dorley was declared "Miss Booker Washington" by vir tue of her homeroom having raiseo the k rgest amount of money in the rdeent "Mi3s~TJookor Washing ton" iliive. - ? "Miss Hooker Washington Junior" t -MISS ALICE BKRNICE TURNER In the recent "Miss Booker Washington" d r i v e at Bookei Aashington high, Columbia, S. C.. ii-s Alice Bernice Turner's room aiTotl the largest amount of money in the Junior high school; Mjs> Turner was tlius crowned "M)8> Booker Washington"?Junior high .it the half of the Tornt do-Stevens i-ee game. B. T. W. "Tornadoes" Down Union Hi 19-0 i ( ulumhi:i. (' ?Thi- Honker _ Washington Hi Tornadoes unleashed a terrific offensive last Wed ivsiiay afternoon and downed ? fighting Sims high eleven l'd-0 in Union, S. C. The Tornadoes, who seemingly have had trouble with their offense all season, scored early in the first period, aftei < ;ii exchange .>!' nu. ts ; nd an inter)?ass. ga-? e tileni the ball oil .lie Sims 41. A sustained drive ..villi Pearson ami Maben leading the attack, placed the ball on tlw. ;i yard line. Pearson ploughed oviu .enter for tile score. The attempted Olivers.on was blocked. The hall, ended. Tornadoes, t>; Sims high, 0. 1 he i'ortu uoes scored again in ,..e tniril pei J >d after Johnson .lail blocked a punt and recovered for the Tornadoes on the Sims twenty-live yard marker. A pass. Maben to Fields, netted 7 yard:} Dent ley scoreu on a wdie sprint aibund i ight end. The final sctfro h.i li.e game came in the late mo ..i' tin. t'Uird oeriod. when DehUey, on i. _ beautiful jveverse scored standing up, behind perfect interference. The attempted con ?ei.-?ion a.ain failed. Final score lornadoes 10, Sims high 0. Srftwl mgii never- really threatened all afternoon, and were not able """to penetrate within the Tornado twet: ty. The Tornadoes will play their final game of the season here next Friday night when they meet the unbeaten untied Hooker Washington hi"-h eleven from Norfoltl, Va. J. f>. Mc(lhee. Reporter Irive thut ended vyith "Hank" McCollum passing to Williams in the end zone for t> points. Again the point was missed. Bettis mtde tljret consecutive first downs before th? quarter ended. By inches bheirmus*sed a first down on Voorhees 31 yard line. With a beautifut^uni McCollum put them in th4^1>olf by kicking out of bounds on th< 11 yard line. With the Tiger line charging hard captain Sojourne? "do ked the kick and E. C. McColhim racing in caught the ball in mid air t nd was across the gda! for another score. This time a pass, from McCollum accounted for the extra point. The final score was made on a spectacular 50 yard pasi thrown by "Hank" McCollum to Robinson in the end zone. The same combination worked the ex tra point. - ^According to statistics Yoorhees 1 tt^mpted 13 passes artfl completed 12 with one intercepted. Bettis tried 5 with none completed and 2 intercepted. Bettis made 6 first !<>\vns to. M. first downs for the winners. \ Outstanding players for Voorheos were hard to pick since the |^team* played spectacular the entire" tfame. F o r Bettis, Boatwright I Peoples, Khinehart were outstand Ing. i in , Major Johnson Appointed Ass t. To C. A. Dykstr? A ?i111<i.t nt j.,\ A1:4.1 C. Johnson, Us Ne;no o..\Vcut assistant to 0. A. Dykstrn. uireT ofLSeleetive Service, wa> aiu-<?im today ;t Nati?*n;;l Headquarterthe Select iw S"i" ice Sy?t<':. "Major Johnson'.* wm'k," \ Dykestrtr said, -'will he relM particularly to questions re-jardi the Negro which mat develop Ihe administration of the Select ervjee Act. Such questions will referred to his office. I am si that he will he civen tin- fuilt I roopeia'.ion.-' ?^-r? Inductees tahe Assigned Regarc less to Locale Washington, 1). Nov. 1st:. Inductees under the Select i Ti-.iioio.r I e. mm OlTVU'f /\cl (f 1'.' will tve assigned to trainiaj cam 'without especial regard to the'I eel communities from whi? r's th have .been liductcd. Officials at National Hcu'lcpiu ters, Selective Service Syste made this point plain todaj in c< menting on the many letters whi local boards in every section of t country are receiving: from rcgi trants who want their cards tiat: feiTed .from one local boiird to nother on the t hcorythat induct es sent out from the' same an will receive theii year's milita training in the sanic camp. Plans of the Army, the officia explained, necessarily du ta t eo 'emplate keep in _ men from Tl same communities in the san trailing units. Many.more impo i nt factors entei ipto iiialaug tl assignments. "While ii will not be thc-poli< to shunt men from one part, ofttl country to another," they said. " does not follow, on the other hat that , any group" of men who ha> hinui <*,?*! tn *. I.... ..t at the same time from the son local board necessarily \ v ill tit themselves together at the i ml < a few weeks." - After the men have |)a.-Mii*.the Army physical exi initiations at .uketi their oaths of oll'ice at tl induction centers, they \yt!l 1 sent to reception centers. Tl question of where they will 1 trained will be determined the! >n the basis of e; tih individual experience, capabilities, needs < various divisions and available ft ilities in the respective can ps. r "So it is entirely possible." o ticials surd, "that Bill Smith tti Pete Jones, who start out frm then local boards together, ma lind t hemselves quite far . apart t fore a cleat length of time h.r lapsed ,r Farmers Gainer Fin. Straw and Leaves ('. H. Schaeffer, Assistant Slat Forester The corn grows tall in the \\ ..it Water, Toxaxvay and Keowee A a leys of western South Carolin and vies in height with that * the celebrated corn of Iowa. The height of th<* corn is a inoiitanie in tin- lenu.iy ..; thealleys, Mi" avails bility of niois tii- and to the excellent far nun practices of the hard working: an iliifal folks wi o live in thi- sectm _JT South t arolina. "However, it is partly due the fact 'that tlie-e fai-.jin.-r> a! oUuize. .t of* and pat itijo pra ti( something;. which their alice'stoi lis^, v ktu-.v. Tin t is the fact tin harityiyood leaves add "fertility l agricultural lands.' Extension Se vice specialists at < 'Ivtiisoii. coiint nts"'t!ll iUI.j ho. t tin- Mate, ti Hepaitnu-nt <>f Agiutiltu i'oi'Ves. vocational amr 'Ituii ti ; ( ei-.s and many others have al keen continuously advising fan ers tliroughoift the State to hu band the oruaniv natter in the soils," said State Foristei II Smith. Great numbers ol farmers the mountainous sc. t urn of S< m Carolina and elsewhere spend considerable portion ,,f their spa lime' da ring late fall and durii the winter months 111 gatherii hardwood loaves and pinu stra u) ho used for the dual purpose < bedding livestock and fu-nishii male rials which will U.ter letui to the aaricultui'al- soil in t: fo.int-.of animal manure. When gathering leaves ur.d jui straw it is possible in many fasi to accomplish, two things at tl same time. One i.? to secure tl leaves and the pine straw at . notner is to rake these materia rloiig will defined strips throng the woods so That the raked stri] will serve ^is fire-breaks. "With the curtailment of fore it rark^ts for agricultural product is is especially important at th time .'"i on fanners to cunser as niuth organic n atter as possib afid also to protect their woo lands by met its of fire-breaks that the woodlands may sujip forest products for r.onio use* ai surplus" for sale/ to augment t fat mors' cash income." said t State Forester Subscribe For The Palmetto Leadc PI; Mil I ID\. s ( p r \ v.-m .V \J, I I yi'ill i\ I'! < 'J.'1'St I ? I'1!. ? - . . i * I * iln 'I J t-il - I (l!f i'ic(" ! V .1 - ? . it. ,.,f 'ntU* -L'liii.r n;a(iiin. , i i?. .fJB ' " "' "-? ' : ?!,?* ?:l! 1 < .I'll') >?" V i I ! i1('. j,,. ,,, 'V. ' Ijf I l V lri> >1 ' Vi in in i- ,i - u.< J' ;i \ '"M1"' I'l-.y-'-nr:- '? r, |?I? t; 11 r< *:. -Hi.. 1'ii -t ..f j't - kill.; l.i,. n - I r 1l11."'j . i... 1 \ i i - : :t. !) :;*?tuj; .M.u i ''" vVt:.;, i. \V n?y> i .! >?,litv-. Y; ki-y. < H<?ii iin.i ,.t H'l!M"||,,i - I i . f ~ 'All-,. IV] i|'?'?i >; 1 ic ' j.. I>\ till- ki'_r"i .? ?!..Ill '_ !?. .10 1'*'> *'!" ?'" I" I A Mi ll.... \i .. ., .. lo- Hani;i:oii>i Afl of v.v. : ' ito ih<- i<? ? ?> A- I !; " TtTiV ,\Vf v". ;!1 '; i: i k in "" ' : !f -i' \ . . L'l) % / * Poro Heaut} School I ft/'HM"). -it MiHwoorf Ave. RFjy;TV Ci'Vn'RE IN ALL ITS BRAN"CITES t*a< , i y Shampooing. Pressing. Mpr. filing " Croquinolling. Finger Waving i)s Hair Dyeing, Bleaching Manicuring, Massaging, Hand Molding, Anatomy ?nd lc Electricity. r. PHONE 5687 . 'i(, W illulmma F. I'ope. Instructor tnnie M. Pope. T. Malone. Pre? ;y t PI'OFKSKION.w, i c.Mins ,'i' L'l . ... _ h. n. roopKit i i.i:ntist Special Attention (liven t?> * I?i ~ ii^ t:i>e- of the Funis i,.' Hold" Frown and Bridge Work le \ Specialty Je- ' Mlice I'hijne i> ("_'h Ives SJlirl u- Ilia Washington ,St'.. Cola;, S. V* , Office Honrs: I'ele phone* s S:30 \.M. to 7:it(? I'M. Office fiO:{ r Residence ^>*7." u Dr. I). 1\. .Jenkins DENTIST ' Killing-Liiiates. Frowns, Bridges. ^"^Ajicsthesiaj-a Specialty DR.: . 1. Or STU ART ^ I've. K.'ir. N">e.:tn<! TMo.it 1 (I::,--, s Ki;t ,i A c..lately ,' dine Hoars *le; }.( 11 s '.11 A.M. to -J I'M > lies. H'.'.i-: i l P.M. r.? I'M ' < Mli.. i ^ I Otliri- |{, si.i.-i o i j 20.'50 :'ay!?>r. St. . 1*517 Pint St j Jrkv. j. h. .johvson) NOT \KN I'l 111 If ; Ollii'f 'J020 Marion St rcrt lirn'rr in Heat Potato. porfo'-ni* | 1 |Marria?t? ("cr? monif>. unto** A\i!i? I Mortaait?">. ( la-rm-. ?1iv ,j ( alT to Sr'v llim A , <>111 Phone SH'7 Jvi-^. tiT'O' ' ' * - . Watch Repairing E. W. ISOM 1 t* 2307 UEKVAIS STKKET COLUMBIA. S. UV I'l* ' dTrr?T"-ff mmwrrri i i I'?r I >r?--?in;ihiin: :nul \ iU't at mil' "I ;ill Kind-, iii< linli> / I In- IC?-1111it??: },j| I (M I'S :n j _ ih Miss Lanov KohihtIi n H j '' | \ > made of Srlniol or l*i ivil W i?r!\ I !? vj 120:! PIN K ST. w fc _ o vvvv :j: PINTKNKY'S n v I \1>KK I \ In IK \ \ 11 I u, .{. (>1' sni I'll t \ |>(i| | 11' J, .J. $. 100G WASHINGTON SI * , < Pajje Throo ' IEAB0AKD AIR-CCKDJ7I0NED ""^ IBCtlN'IhO-StAT^ CCAC5ES a00i CH4W c C M T-ortK I L, Oaf wa> ' t nit: ; . * ?Ktciimnn ? * ? " Waatiintctun riuUuJi ijii.t.'. Uo-t Oil {_ X I .: , I?r l(i.: f i'I I I - ! I:i J 4 " } > 1 < (i 11 :s i, St. {*? !. I !,.( ' '>* ' .. Tain pa - . | ' Miami _ ji/i, j AN. I'alfti i.i'; : *"? ~ ? Jacksonville * k * * a . . 1 j ; f . Kooin N ??. } V ... f. \ <; , ; ^ v < . * Telethon* 3*21? i\I. \ I). \ > | *' s i \ ?^ *7 I! : ? V ' ' : I ife and j;: . i.\ | p> I>I?I lmit, f'.i, v . , v. , ? : -- ' .V !un St.. j i,..m. and I!; ? ^^NVAT.TI ARLE SMEMENTO Deeply enura-rei in the heart* rof aC rr.er. is sxaj:;,:ude k* the many happyhcxirs eperj -with their loved cr.es. Here we ieoi proud o{ our pan lr. ImconaiLhr.q those hours tr. the beauty of tho final eerhre. Our em pihv-ia u:i rwn:* 1 idttplldtly . ^ end refinement w;il create aa invaluable memento ai eoV. lightened c.-sury. " ? irir .1 < > i S \ . i v fttxi:k\! home 1I(H Park >"?. : 'hnni- s i;;; KIDNEY STAGNATION A; iiia nA * w m u IS'WUXbt infill CONSTIPATION! Became Wn Treat Constipation at The Onset, Wiiflo We Neglect Our Kidneys Indefinaiely Ma atSar or . r '.n your br?*y fa of Mpr* takportanco knon your k.j.icyo. For M mr kidneyi tburo ftrr t.? million tfabaa wblrh tnxirt work ?.v an>. night to tetb fluS.li and keep u.r ??:em (rea vutn ael.fa. polror.r v. ; rfc, If parMttted to pamaln. m?T e? - kidney mf fajuVWr tr\>u' .^ ft faa aortler *J->r, td.Ai >Jf.tura Inn aalli (err help - elf:. - out tha kidney*. 80. tf eon tr-.,.; od with Bettlne^Dp-NlKhiA. 1 hackarhe, Wat tuua Headr..-:.* ' or ' x":3* ot fcoor*j. <jf* to ? d.viFdora. key K1DA.N8 the i:-.-. * k.mry remedy, fafcleJk aM* N. ]rv lo .:sf. out th*J mdMyi, to ftl* a-. .v to pr? . tnt' kidm*J atafcnatliuv. KTDANH W S?*r in., F.o 1',, t<!e. Thot?> ? Mmda rarest ?r' :r Take(n tN'tnOtif to dlrro, ?.*. KTi^AiS3 will glva fail.-ad Id resul'ju Try KIHAV'.^ But It rt far Special Prlro O'Ter on Uix?*. Fro Cbt If not aetiefV*. re' m' nnopanad t( ?T TOTJ-V 'Ni:Y rack. I'l l. ;s;,. .;t .... * i> v \"i,;T L?; ;?:ros. sii .I . >!11 ?r - ; . !,. ;i li.. S. <". ! : . 1! S .?? < i:111 > Ui.ri, -? .. '.it ! i.r . ">i liM*red 'VvKA!. | !' [ \ -j | \ i M < i; { \ \ V.'\ i ? t i . .|>(, i v !j! X I I! . I I .: I fi al .j. I , .iptm-iit X . . '. v , > r -1; .1. !. ; r si \ ..... X .1. J ' * ' K?'MAr-tuT" *1 'hiirn- . < <?? 'j* Y : i ;>i I: i AM) .|. Sl.KMCi; Y | i roi.l-v.KiA.-fC'c. | J ^