davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-28

LONDON, March 27.-The situa- tion In Flanders Is still practically the same. The ground, wet, soggy and muddy. prevents any extensive fighting. The British began some minor activities today and this even- ing they are bombarding along their entire front.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-28

BERLIN. March 27.-British mines destroyed several hundred yards of trenches near St. Elmo.
 ATHENS. March 27.-The Allies
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-06-07
Faithful Service Awarded

Edward King of Spencer, holds
she undisputed distinction of be-
ing she oldest employe in the Q
vice Of she Southern Railway Com.
psny. He eli tered the service of
he company when'he was II years
and he is now Is, which makes
him 3 faithful enp'oye of ever 80
years. Mr.. King served az an en-
ginees on the road between Char.
!otte and Goldsboro during the
war and tells many interesting ex
periences Of railroading in these
days. The telegraph was not in
use at that time and he operated
his train by written order from
the president OF the company
Mr.. King was pensioned for life
in February, 1915, by the Sonth.
srn Railway Company. lie is she
first mar SO far as is known to
nave been peusioned bg that com.
pany.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-06-07
MARRIAGES

Miss Dundlue Korkman Of Chai-
lotte, and George Hendrix o {
Greensboro. were united in ma
riags kere last Saturday Afternoon
st the First Baptist parsonage b.
Pastor @. A. G. Thcmas. The
couple came here frHm Connolly
Springs where the brides paopln
are spending the summer, snd
they returned 10 thas place Sun
day morning. Mr.. Hendrix il
employed ID Charlotte.
Mrs. Ruth Hampton of Heuder-
sonville, and Leroy Shipping of
GreenEboro, were united in mar
risge at the Presbyterian manse
hers by Rev. Byron Clark Thurs
day. The marriage was a qnie'
affair aud came as o surprise t
everybody. Miss Hampton had
been teaching the city schools and
was to have returned home Friday
morning. Mr.. Shipping OF me ov
or to $50 the "Birsh IF a Nation
and decided that he would not &c
home alone,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-06-07

Mrs Mary A, Whiteht ad died
last Saturday in Raleigh, death
heing due to a fractured hip aided
~ old age. Tn deceased was the
grandmother Of Rorers Lgtta cf
Salisbury. and was IS years old.
Isbpm B., the eight.montE sold
sou of Mr.. q d Mrs. Ishsm B.
Nbittemore, of East Spencer, died
tuesday afternoon after an illness
of several days,
Mrs. Hattie G. Powers of Spen-
GER, a native of Salisbury, died on
Mondsy afternoon at ste home of
Ter daughter, Mrs. H. G. Franks.
in Charlotte. after being IN Ill
health for some time. She had
been on a visit to her daugh ies.
The deceased was horn and reared
ID Salisbury and was Sc years old.
Mrs. Margaret. wife of Adam
Beaver, died last Sunday morning
At the home of her son, w. F.
Beaver, ct China Grove. She was
,ged about n years and up until
. few months ago had besn living
in and near Lands. She leaves q
helpless husband, two sons, one
daughter and several grand chill.
drep. Mrs. Beaver 10 a daughter
Of John Pethel of Lands, who is
nearly 100 gears old.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-06-07
Results Of Comfy Primary
Returns Indicate q Very Light Vote and
0yershadOWs the November Election.

The following is the list of oan-
didates on ire Democratic ticket
shat were nominated by the Row.
an County Board of Elections or
May 22nd. there having no opposi-
tion on the ticket voted Saturday:
State Senate, Stable Linn pros.
ecuting attorneq, L A Swlcegood;
sheriff. J Fl Krieer; register of
deeds, J G Deston; treasurer, &c
Kesler; sudltor, E B Neavs, Jr.:
constable Salisbury Township, B
F Csuble; Justice of the peace
Salisbury Township, W l. Ray.
The following is the list of candi-
dates voted for at the primaries
Saturday Oh the Democratic tick
ct for county Offices. the highest
one for each ofics being the nomi.
nee: Representatives , 0 Il Phil.
lips, Walter Murphy, nominated;
County surveyor, N A Trexler re-
ceived 1854 votes, P G Bsrnha.dt.
523; coroner, D L Sides, 94S, b
B Lentz, 592; County commission.
ers, J s Hall. 1921, F DeWli Pst-
terson, 1864, " lillian Hester, 998,
9 J Fleming, 955, E E Gray, $50,
L A Kesler, 851, N White MENUS,
SIT, c E Barger, no, H G Trott.
755, A M Rice, 1914, W D Graham,
SAB, P A Hartman, 1926. l. N Lip
pard, s26; presiding judge Rowan
County court, R Lee Wright, 703,
T q Fur. 1856.
Those having no opposition on
she Republican ticket and who
we're declared nominees by the
Board Of Elections are: Senate.
A H Price; representative, A M
Miller, J M L Lyerly; auditor, L
L Smith ; coroner, W A Fogleman
Judge Rowan Court, Jno L Rem
dleman; prosecuting attorney, ]
M Wago1.er; surveyor, A L Lyer'y.
The following Is the list of can.
diaates and the numbar Of votes
received at the primaries Sstur.
day On the Republican ballot for
county offices: Register Of deeds,
II G Buck 300, ] Will Proctor
481 sheriff, J A M MENUS 1854,
w r Russell 1855, J B Yost $50,
II G EImcre 100; County treas.
urer, W II Hobson SIT, s A Earn.
hardt 248 County commissioners,
John H Frick 602, NJ A Stirewalt
593, J H Hobson 583, A E Miller
$3.50 M Fisher 500, M g NJ Fish
er $40. P N Trexler 500, J s Camp.
bell 484, c P Foster 1872, G P Shu.
ping $50, o L Heilig 1873.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-06-07

8Tbe ladies Of the Second Pres
3yterlsn Cbnroh will give q law1
fete tom morrow evening on the
lawn adj ming t b Q church OF
South Fulson Street.
Six young ladies were graduated
from the Whitehead Ste kes San.
atorium on Monday night. The
exercises attending the closing OF
she course were held in the Ellis
Ssreet school building. 7 b +
graduating class was composed Of
Misses Margaret MUIR, B ssie Les
Todd, S d i 2 Furohes, Martha
Yates, Edna HeInberling q n q
Sadie Ingle.
High School Graduation Day
wss observed last Sunday by the
First Baptist Sunday school and
it is announced hy Judge P. S.
Carlton superb tendens # b e
Sunday. school that, this will be-
an annual affair hereafter. Seven
out of tbs twenty~e eight graduates
chs year wers members of the
First Baptist Sunday school and
she day was set apart IN their
honor.
DThes% closiug exercises of the Sal.
ishury Industrial aud Normal Ill.
stituse began last Saturday after
noon and continued through so
Tuesday evening. Rev. George
Il. Atkinson delivered the bacca.
laureate sermon aud commence
ment address.
A cotored woman and her hus
band we're givan sentences I'D coun-
ty court last Saturday morning,
the former receiving ninety days
in she workhouse aud the latter
ninety days on the chain geng.
The case developed a second case
before the fl st was completed,
The woman had her husband, Is
rasl Nathan, arrested for beating
her, but before she case was COM
pleted a warrant was sworn cut
charging the woman with assault
upon hsr husband and they were
both convicted.
A lively scrap at she N o h
Ward polling place last Saturday
caused a little excitement, the
participants being the Democratic
and Republican judges, T. Il.
Vanderford, Jr.. and G. F. Hart.
ley. Mr.. Hartley objected t.
some Irregular practices and this
started the fight, Nr. Hartley
is said to have received the worst
Of is, he having been held by these
near by.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-06-07
Brandt;s Takes Seat on U. S. Supreme
Bench.

Washington, June 5.-Louis D
Brandeis Of Boston today took his
seat as al associate Justice of she
Supreme Couzt, the elxty seoond
citizen to rise to that distinction.
Chief Justice White privately
administered the oath of allegi
ance to country. None but msms
bers of tie court witnessed this
part of the ceremony. At noon
when the court marched on to the
bench after Mr.. Brsndeis' com is 8
sion had been read the clerk adj
ministered the judicial cath. taken
by judges to do equal Justice to
rich and poor. Than he was es'
corted to his scat on the exteeme
left of the lench.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-06-07
MatheSon Kills Claude Warren In iredeiI Co,

W. NttiO StAe9o ' th iVuVtt WI
Statesv'lle, June 5,-One of
the most brutalmurders in the
annals of Ire1ell occurred in
the extreme northern portion
of the county late this after>
noon when Claude Warren
aged about 80 years, was shot
from ambush and instantly
killed by his brother~in law
Homea Matheson, aged 81
years.
Warren was blowing corn
and his wife WIS hoeing only
a short distance away, when
Matheson, who was concealed
in a gulley fired a load of
shot into Warren's b a d,
resulting in instant death.
Mathes M made his way
back to his home a short dis
lance away unobserved, but
when officers arrived on the
scene he was suspected and
taken into custody.
While the investigation
was under way be confessed
to the officers giving as his
motive that Warren h a d
threatened him last Summer
and there had since been bad
feeling.
An inquest was held tonigh
and the coroner's jury return
ed "a verdict naming Mathe-
son as the murderer. Mathe>
son was brought to Statesville
at II O clock tonight a n d
placed in jail. He expressed
no sorrow for what he had
done.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-06-07
SDeDccr School Teachers ELECTED

The Spencer school board at q
meeting lsst Friday night elected
Prof. M. l.. Barnes superlnten-
dent of the schools for a fifth term
At a salary of 1924 so per month.
Teachers we're also elected az fol-
laws. First grade, Mrs. Eva B.
Harris of Spencer, with Miss Nell
Hsynes of Salisbury as assistant !;
second grade, Miss Vivian Gary,
spencer; ttird grade. Mrs. Lizzie
B. Csrrlck, Spencer, also princl-
pal of the grammar school; fourth
grade, Miss Ferrie Dorton. Spen
Ger; fifth grade, Miss Estelle
Brown. Hillsboro: sixth grade,
NJ as Cora -Lvarly, Granite Quarry
high school, Misses Sarah Rogers,
Winchester, Va, Sophia LITER
and E 18th Glibafa of Coo}eemee.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-06-07
Phone II.
SALEEBY'S,
On the Corner Whre Innes
Meets Main.
Sale Of Valuable City Property.

Pursuant to the terms of a certain
Mortgage Deed of Trust, executed on
September %, 1915, b y James W
Worthy and wife, Hanna Worthy, t,
the undersigned Trustee, default hav
ing been made in the payment of the
interest, as provided in said Mortgage
and at the request of the holder OF The
note secured therein, l will expost
for sale at the court house door in Sal,
isbury, North Carolina, on
Monday, July 3rd, 1916,
at the hour of twelve M, at public
auction for cash, the following de-
scribed real estate:
Lying and being in the West Ward
of the city of Salisbury:
Beginning at a stake on the SOUTH
east side of Caldwell street, and so feet
from the southwest side of Thomas
street, and runs thence parallel with
Thomas street 100 feet to a stake in
Mrs Nj L Beams boundary line; thence
with her line south 43 deg, west 80
feet and 2 inches to a stake; thence
northwest parallel with Thomas street
1853 feet and 4 inches to q stake on the
southeast side of Caldwell street
thence with Caldwell street 80 feet to
the beginning, being lot No. IL, on the
Henderson and Woudson map of the
Ennis roperty.
See deed recorded in book 1O4, page
45S and book 121. page 544. Reference
is also made to deed from E. H. ftarri-
son and wife, to James w. v orthy
registered in book of deeds No: 1923
page 212, in the Registers office Of
Rowan County.
On the above described lot is situat'
ed one dwelling house where the party
of the first part now resides and also
one store building.
JOHN L. RENDLEMAN,
Trustee
This the Bird day of June, 1915.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-06-07
Automobile Accident

The other day Vance Sbe@art OF
Davie County, was driving al au-
bomoblie in&o Salisbury IN the 90
Mocksv.ile road and CT passing
the corAer of Ellis and Cenlatery
Streets he realized Shat the She
Ter bridge had been co mpleted ano
thought that be would drive that
way. for safety, as Was his custom
rather than 60 t. the dirt cross
ing. Ee realized that the bridge
could be crossed too late TO take
advantage of the inside of the
curve aroul.d the corner, but knew
that his speed and circle was suf'
6c; ent TO make the drive, but later
saw " the position of the car that
he couldn't cut yefy short owing
to the unusual slope from the cen
ter of the street to the curb On the
left.
The chauheir was giving the
cal all tn angle tha5 1t would
baar. When the right cear wheel
had left the ground he ssesred
the car straight aid applied the
emergency brakes, but there beil E
60 much grade fire. m the center OF
the street to she cuFb at.d only one
rsar wheel being On the groun1,
she car didn't sack, struck the
ourbing, turned over and threw
ths passengers out. None were
injured to any extent except Mrs.
Cap. Stewars, whose right arm
was fractured and left CELLAR bone
cracked She was carried to the
Whitehead 90 Stokes sa%nasofium
Mrs. Stewart is resting we'll at las;
reports aud it is thought she cal
90 home in q week. Mrs. Stewar'
ia tina mother of Vance and Vesta
Stewart, who were with her whel
the accident took place. but the,
were not bnrt in the least. 'Ih'
g was not greatly damaged.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-06-07
The Strong Withstand the Heat of
Summer Better Thar the Weak

Oldpeople who are feeble, and younger
people who are weak, will be strengthened
and enabled to go through the depress-
ing heat of hummer by taking regularly
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic. 1t purifes
and enriches the blood and builds up
the whole system. Soc. sssss.sss~~s.~-
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-06-07
Lord Kitchener Drowned. Second Serious
British Loss Within a Week.

Lo1 don, June 6.-The naws that
Earl Kitchener, Secretary # State
for War and his staff, who were
proceeding to Russia aboard she
cruiser Hampshire ERE lost off
the Orkney Islands last night, was
the most stunning blow Great
Britain has received since the wal
began.
This is the second shock the
country has sustained within 3
week. The other was when the
newspapers appeared FRIDAY even.
ing with the first intelligence Of
the naval battle in the North Sea
in the form Of a list Ct the ships
list, with virtually no intimasioD
that there was any compensation
in the way of enemy losses.
was talked of and be.
ileved IN as a great man.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-06-07
Notice

Notice is hereby given that at 8
sale of deiil quent taxes, held at
the cours house in Sails ury, N.
G., y j. H. KesIs , tex collactol
for East Spencer, Oh the 9Th day
of Novamber. 1915, At IL M Tn
following tanned pr perry belong
ing to the following parties, -.
sold for sxes and bid ia by Ib s
?. J huston. t. wit:
l house and lot, Joho Ha rstol.
fog S. IS, / v~c.s.t lot, W. O.
La&gh'ln for $3.50, l hous, q c
lot, Dock Waite ter 81 O5. Ties,
parties are pot,fied B. come TOR
ward, pay costs and charges and
redeem their property, or appE3ca.
tion will be made for deeds.
This May LIST, 1915.
I. P. JOHNSTON.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-06-07
@b
ICE CREAM
FACTORY!

Our ice cream plant is now
in operation and we are ready
to serve to our customers,
any quantity, any shape and
flavor. Made daily from pure
cream. Orders filed prompts
ly. Give us q trial.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-06-07
or. KINGS NEW
Will Surely Sfop That Couah
Notice To Creditors,

Having qualified as administrator OF
the estate of Bette Boyd, deceased
of the county of Rowan, State of North
Carolina, this is to notify all persons hav-
ing claims against the estate of the said de-
ceased to exhibit them to the undersigned
on or before the 18th day of Apil, 1917,
or this notice will be plead in bar of their
recovery. All persons indebted to said 90.
tate will please make prompt settlement.
This the 18th day Of April, 1916.
Pd. L. F. SH1NN, Executor.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-06-07
VIII My Child Take DIR. Kings New
Discovery?

This best answer is DR.. Kings
New Discovery itself. Is pleae-
ant sweet syrup, easy to take, 1t
contains h medicines which
years Of experience have proven
best for cl ughs ard colds. Those
who ave used Dr., Kings New
Discovery longest are it's Lest
friends Besides every bottle is
guaranteed II you don t get sat-
isfaoslon you get your money hack.
Buy a bottle, g as directed.
Keep what is left for cough and
cold assurances.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-06-07

-!Iaa= Y 4 You Need G 555er=s~s
Take Grcva's
{ ~ .!.35 STANDARD C1ove "a
~! S.n,,. is equally vafsa1.=
v;A Tonic because it coutaia :
j 4nnn tonic properties ofQUlN
E&ON, 1t acts on the Liver. AT
Tu.sz Hia, Enriches the Blood :
SIS up 2te Whole System. 50 zen
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-21

"Well, he did it, didn't he?" asked
the friend.
HE did, indeed" responded Mr..
Newman. 81 had to sell my motor
car to pay his bill. Christian Reg
lister. 800.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-21
FOOTING THE BILL

TOO INN ] ne BILL
Mr.. Newman had just recovered
from an operation and was talking to
a friend. "The surgeon" he re-
marked, said he'd have me on my
feet again in three weeks"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-24
Miss O'I8lIrlljiu's E.sSay.

A body beautiful has been the am
bition of man since his creation and
great minds have devoted their whole
lives to the development Of the phys
icai powers. 1t was the muscular
strength OF Achilles that vanqulshed
Hector and made him the idol of the
hour Ii was the grace and the love-
illness of Cleopatra that threatened
the might Of imperial Rome and IL il
the beauty OF the human body that
genius has for its model in art, its
charm is eternal; TO develop this body,
TO train it in ease and grace of move
ment. to give 1t strength, and most
important Of all. health, is the object
of physical culture.
One of the most important factors
in the life of every child Is an intelli-
gent knowledge on the part Of the
parents. of the laws Of hygiene and
the realization that on these depend
the future health OF the child. The
first three years Of the chiid's life
are considered the most important. in
regard to physical welfare. for 1t is
then that the faulty or correct habits
OF breathing, of sleeping, of eating.
and of standing and walking are
formed.
Physical education should COM
menee at birth. and continue till
death, changing in form and varying
In amount in accordance with the age
and strength of the individual. A
healthy child of ten calls into use all
its energy In a simple. little game Of
tag; boy of 20 considers football and
twenty-mile hikes" wonderfully easy,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-24
NEW CORPORATIONS
ASK FOR CHARTERS

tsrtelAI eeRHsssonneees 70 NoHNtNo IoussAu
Santa re, April 23.-The water
Ladder Irrigation company. OF Farm
lngton, filed articles OF incorporation
with the state corporation commits
sion today with an authorized capital
of 100000, Of which $4,000 has
heen paid In The incorporators are
r. l., LOTUS. Nolney Erwin, Farming
ton, ~ NJ. Augustln Morrell, Charlie
T., stedman, Fred r. Coe, Denver,
colo. Frank 4, Burdick Is named as
the statutory agent for the company,
The company viii engage in gem
eral irrigation business as well az
manufacture pumps.
The DeHaven Cattle company OF
peliaycn. a. NJ. filed incorporation
papers today. with capital of $200,-
600. of which $4,000 has been paid in.
The incorporators are George W. De-
Haven, l.. l.. Cowan and George w.
Curtis ID. G. Traster Is the statutory
agent for the company.
The Equitable Investment ana In
surance company of Roswell, N NJ,
was Incorporated today with a capital
Ut S25, 600. The company starts bust
ness with $4,000. Tho ncorporators
are l.. G. Minton, j. J Iaffn and II.
NJ. Dow, all Of Roswell. r. q. Minton
Is named as the statutory agent. The
company will have It's offices In the
Citizens National Bank building az
Roswell.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-24
Faces White slavery Charge

ra, ast Las Vegas, N. NJ, April "a
u"ard Langston of Clayton is here
~ aa,lns removal to Oklahoma, where
s e. nheiy VIII be tried in the United
court ON charge of white
sly. l-angston was brought here
saturday afternoon by United States
haf pu'y Marshal Delgado, and taken
n '0 re United States Commission Leo
e. ip'on' who made arrangements
~, tpr ms transfer to the jurisdiction Of
80 okiahoma court. Langston is
IA 70 have brought girl named
MIA MIA Woods from Oklahoma to New
''e&ico for immoral purposes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-24
RIO ARRIBA G. 0. P.
FAVOR SARGENT FOR
GOVERNOR OF STATE

tsesclAl corssseosotNes 70 sosr,sa IouWs.l
SANTA fs, April 80. ropuhli.
can convention OF Rio Arrlba county,
which met in El lito last Wednesday,
passed resolutions endorsing Mayor
and STATE Auditor W. G.. Sargent. of
Santa Fe for the republican nomina-
ton for governor and l.. Bradford
Prince, or Santa Fe, for delegate 10
the national convention In Chicago.
This Is the first time that Mr. Sar-
gents name has been suggested for
the governorship and Is taken TO
mean that the Santa Zee mayor and
state auditor has his lightning rod in
position to catch any dark horse
flashes that may come from pos
sible deadlock In the nominating con
vention that Is yet Ia be called.
The resolutions, other than as men,
toned were along conventional par
tisan lines, denouncing the democratic
party and giving elaborate praise to
the republican party Delegates to
the state convention which Is 10 meet
In Albuquerque Tuesday Ia elect dcle-
gates TO the national convention were
named.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-24
AntOinette D0nnelly's Talks
to Women on Beauty Topics

clean. Numerous microbes are harpored
under the nails ! shall be glad to send
YOU my formula for hair tonic and In.
structions for scalp massage II you viii
send me stamped, addressed envelope.
JOHN The constant itching OF your
body may be caused from indigestion OF
poor circulation. After taking a warm
bath In which salt has been literally
sprinkled, take a cold shower and rub
vigorously with Turkish towel
NELLIE: You may be suffering from
broken arches OF fiat foot Instead OF
rheumatism. The way TO nnd out il 20
dip your foot In water and then put Il
down on a piece Of paper or board, II
your arch is broken the print will show
the whole bottom OF your foot. In a ner-
mai foot there is big scoop at tina
inner side OF the arch, This may be the
result OF III fitting shoes. long standing.
or walking with the toes turned out
Wear shoes with heels OF from an inch Go
an inch and half high. Laced shoes
give more support than buttoned shoes.
SIT down for ten minutes every hour II YOU
can possibly manage II. and give your
feet chance 20 rest
SklNNY In order 20 gain flesh YOU
must have plenty OF rost, fresh air. and
good, nOurIshinr food You can reVes
gain In weight II YOU continue to keep
such late hours even II YOU do sleep late
the next morning. II Is the sleep before
midnight that counts most In building
up the health Get nine or ten hours
sleer every night BE regular in your
habits. Have regular time TO retire
and regular time 90 rise, Get up
ieisurely in the morning and do not
hurry about anything, Drink lots Of
water, and get all the fresh air YOU can.
Keep your bowels IN healthy condition.
] shall he glad to send YOU my dietary for
gaining flesh II YOU win send me
stamped. addressed envelope.
JANE b.: Bashfulness and blushIng
are nothing more or less than self-con-
sclousness. which might be polite name
for seliishness say stlfishness. because
you may he thinking more about how you
look or act than YOU are of the persons
With whom you come in touch. Self
consciousness cannot he overcome IN a
day or month, but only by determined and
constant effort. consciousness re-
suits In lack Of harmony between
thought and action and makes you awk-
ward and embarrassed. One unfailins
cause u awkwardness Is the attempt TO
conceal what We really feel and are So
the only way TO overcome this IA to be
free unconscious Of self. and interested
IN others