davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-26
WOMAN HELD FOR BURG.
Larry

Footprints, and not finger
prints, led to the arrest of Mrs.
Frances Griffin, near Liberty
Grove, last week, charged with
being implicated in robberies
at the dairy farm of John Savin
near Havre de Grace. Samuel
Singleton was also arrested.
On May 8, Mr.. Savin's hen
merry was looted of thirty-one
chickens. Besides the chick
ems, parts of a tractor were re-
ported missing. Several nights
later the chickens were return
ed to the coop and a motor
truck was stripped of many of
its essential parts, including
wheels, tires, etc.
Upon investigating the burg
larry, police discovered foot
prints of a woman in addition
to those of the man. Further
investigation resulted in the
arrest of the Griffin woman
and Singleton and the recovery
of all stolen loot at the home
of Howard Griffin.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-26
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL MAY
DAY PROGRAM

Elaborate preparations are
being made at Rising Sun Ele-
mentary School for the presen-
tation of the open-air May Day
Program, on the school ground
at two O'Clock Friday after
noon, May &c.
Three hundred pupils, large
and small, of the different
grades of the Elementary
School will participate in the
exercises which will include a
May pole dance and numerous
other dances and songs.
Virginia Kincaid has been
elected as May Queen and in
her retinue at her coronation
will be ladies in waiting, her.
aids, testers, milkmaids, sheph-
erdesses. shepherds, flower
girls, elves, fairies and a host
of other subjects, all in cos
tune.
And maybe it hasn't been a
job to get these costumes
ready, and if it should rain it
will be just too bad.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-26
NORTH EAST HIGH SCHOOL
DEDICATED

Formal dedication exercises
were held Tuesday evening, in
the auditorium of the new
North East High School, to Gel
citrate the erection of the new
building which was completed
last September. 1t is one of
the most modern schools in
every respect in the State.
DR.. Albert S. Cook, State SUI
perintendent of Schools, was
the principal speaker. He was
introduced by Howard T. Ruh1,
superintendent of Cecil county
schools. Other features of the
program were musical selec-
lions by individuals and an or
chestra.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-26
John Francis Burlin

John Francis Burlin died at
his home near Woodlawn, Fri
dey evening, 18th, after a four
months illness from uremic
poisoning, age so years.
He was the Oldest son of Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh Burlin. Beside
his wife, he is survived by one
daughter, Lila and three sons,
Junior, William and Roland;
also three brothers, Meirose,
Charles and Leo Burlin.
Funeral services were held at
his home at 2 o'clock Monday
afternoon, in charge of Rev. H.
U. Bailey.
Mrs. George w. Mccullough
and Mrs. Harold Tyson sang
"I'll Meet You In The Morn
ing" and SAT The Eastern
Gate" Interment in Hope
well cemetery.
The pail bearers were Messrs
Howard Jackson, George Tar
bert, Luther Campbell, Jay
Ewing, William Wier and
Howard Barnes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-26
SEVERE STORM CAUSES
DAMAGE
Branches Torn From Trees
Wire Service Crippled
Buildings Wrecked

A storm of unusual severity
swept over this section, shortly
before seven o'clock Saturday
evening and left much damage
in it's wake. The storm did
not last much more than fifteen
minutes, but was accompanied
by wind of cyclonic velocity,
vivid electric flashes, thunder
and a deluge of rain. Limbs
were wrenched from trees, car
rying down electric and tele-
phone wires, putting portion
of the town in darkness and
Gripping telephone service.
A large tree in front of the
residence occupied by Norman
Foster, on South Queen street,
was blown down, blocking traf-
fic and breaking wires in it's
fall. A force of telephone and
electric repairmen were soon
on the job removing the OBJ
struction in the street and re-
pairing wires.
Trees in other sections of the
town had large branches torn
from them, but the most seri-
our damage was at the locality
mentioned on South Queen st.
Other sections of the county
felt the force of the storm also,
wire service in Elkton being
badly crippled. In the neigh
borhood of Nottingham, the
full force of the storm was felt,
where a large chicken house
belonging to Mrs. Cora Boyd
Stephens was demolished, and
seventy chickens killed, a
barn on the farm of Horace
Cullen wrecked, and a barn
near Greer's Pottery demolish-
ed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-26
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES
Senior Classes OF Rising Sun
And Calvert High Schools

Cecil county's nine high
schools, including Elkton Col
ored High School, will gradu-
ate LA boys and girls with
commencement exercises, on
Thursday, June 8. Elkton
High School has the largest
graduating class, numbering
46.
Rising Sun and North East
High Schools will each have 20
graduates,
Perryville High School will
have II candidates for gradu-
alton this year, while George
Biddle High School at Cecilton
and the Calvert Agricultural
High School will both have IA.
Kenmore and the Elkton color
ed school will both graduate
five.
The graduating class Of Ris-
ing Sun High School is COM
posed of the following:
Academic - Rodney Haines
Henry, Dorothy Julia Akers,
Mildred Lee Boyd, Nancy Vir-
ginia Connolly, Mary Louise
Keppel, Elizabeth Winfred
Kincaid, Louise Virginia Mon
ger, Anna Rae Raine, Dean
Elizabeth Reese, Edna Eliza
beth Reynolds; general-Fran-
els William Bascom, Stuart
Willard Baugher, Stephen John
Blackburn, Edward Newell
Jenkins, Oscar Alexander
Long, Alfred Hepf Love, Mar
win Ransaly Lucas, John Thos.
Owens, Vessels Street Pusey,
Ernest Robert Riley, George
Christie Taylor, James Wilson
Taylor, Alice Jeanette Burkins,
Lottie Ann Childress, Vivian
Enice GRAPHICAL, Marguerite
Vivian Orr, Rita Ann Owens,
Anna Margaret Yocum.
Charlotte Elizabeth RAWLINGS.
Calvert Agricultural High
School. Academic = Clarence
Wherry Brown, Margaret Ellen
Anderson, Margaret Mearns
Moore, Louise Currie Nickel,
Cathryn Virginia Yerkes, Mel
lie Elizabeth Williams, Mar
garet Lillian Kincaid, Ruth
Elizabeth Griffith, Doris Ellen
WINNER, Gladys Marie AL
gard; general-Alfred Thomp-
son Crothers, Catherine Ray
nor Ewing, Rachel Ann Gift
ford, Lottie Eulalia Simpkins.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-26
THE MARYLANDERS

The Marylanders, radio ar
lists over WDEL, will appear
at Ebenezer Community House,
near Greenhurst, Wednesday
evening, May 31st, at 500
O'Clock, in a program of old
time square dance tunes and
songs, under direction of Jack
Sebold.
The entertainment is spon-
sored by the Ebenezer Ladies
Aid Society. Admission, adults
25 cents, children under IL
years 10 cents.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-26
SIX PERSONS INJURED IN
AUTO CRASH
Head-On Collision OF Two Cars
Near Nottingham, Pa.

Six persons were injured,
some of them seriously, in a
head-on crash between cars
driven by Asher S. Robertson, of
this town, and Reynolds
Stroud, of Oxford, Pa, on Fri
day evening, about ISIS
o'clock. The accident occur
red on the main highway, be-
tween Sylmar and Nottingham,
near the residence of Mrs. Cora
Boyd Stephens.
In the car with Mr.. Rober-
son were his wife and her sis
ter, Mrs. Beatrice Price, of
Darby, Pa. They were enroute
to Oxford.
In the car driven by Mr..
Stroud were Miss Doris w.
Woodwork, Miss Blanche
Ramsey and Miss Mary Simms,
all of Oxford, who were on
their way to Rising Sun to
take part in play to be given
here for the benefit of the Girl
Scouts.
In pulling out of the line of
traffic to pass another car,
Stroud did not see the ap-
preaching car driven by Rob
erson, and the machines crash
ed together with great force,
upsetting and throwing the oc-
cupants out.
DR.. Guy T. Holcombe, of Ok
ford, was called, and came i'm
mediately to the scene with the
Oxford ambulance, taking the
injured to his office, where with
the assistance of DR.. Barry and
two nurses, surgical and medi-
cal attention was given.
Mrs. Price suffered frac-
tured jaw, cuts and decorations
about the face and head. A
cut from the corner of the
mouth to the ear. 1t required
eighteen stitches to close her
wounds. She also had deep
cuts over the right eye and un-
der the chin.
Mrs. Asher Robertson receiv-
ed a painful bruise on the knee.
Mr.. Robertson escaped injury.
Miss Woodwork suffered a
fractured pelvic bone and sun
dry cuts requiring fifteen
stitches to close them.
Miss Ramsey's injuries were
a fractured skull, broken neck
and fracture of the, right side
of face. Despite her injuries
she was able to walk to the
auto which took her from the
doctors office to the hospital.
Miss Simms was cut and lac
Grated about the head, eight
stitches being required to close
the wounds.
Mr.. Stroud, the driver of the
Oxford car, was cut about the
head and on the left arl1.
Miss Woodwork, Miss Ram
sey and Mrs. Price were later
taken to the Coatesville, Pa,
Hospital, where they are doing
as well as could be expected.
Both cars were badly wreck
ed by the collision.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-26
RUN DOWN BY CAR

Howard Meekins, of Princi-
pic Furnace, this county, who
was struck by a car, driven by
a woman from New York, while
he was walking along the State
road between Principle Furn-
ace and Perryville, died Thurs
day night in Havre de Grace
Hospital, to which institution
he was removed after the acct
dent. The woman gave bond
for a hearing.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-26
COMMENCEMENT AT WEST
NOTTINGHAM ACADEMY
June 10, II, 12-Largest Grad
uating Glass For Years
Commencement Sneaker

commencement speaker
The commencement exercis-
es of West Nottingham Acad-
envy, one of the oldest educa-
tional institutions in the coun-
try will be held June 10, IL.
and II.
Sixteen Seniors will receive
deplomas,-the largest gradu-
ating class for years. LieuJen-
ant Governor Shannon, of
Pennsylvania, will deliver the
commencement address.
One of the interesting feat
ures will be the presentation of
a steel flag pole by the Daugh-
tiers of American Colonists,
Maryland Chapter, with appro-
pirate exercises at 100 o'clock
on the afternoon of Saturday.
June 10. State officers of the
organization will be present
and take part. Mrs. Henry
Zoller, State Regent of the D.
A. R., will make an address.
The Baccalaureate sermon to
the graduates will be delivered
Sunday morning, June IL, at
11:00 o'clock, by Rev. Albert
III. Hibshman, Phi. D., pastor Of
West Nottingham Presbyterian
church. An organ recital will
be given at 2:15 o'clock in the
afternoon, by VIM. E. Bretz,
organist of Bryn Mawr Presby-
terrain church, and instructor
at Teachers College, West
Chester, Pa.
A beautiful Vesper Service
will be held in the church Sum
day evening. at 700 o'clock.
Rev. Christie, pastor of the
We m in e r Presbyterian
church, Wilmington, Del, will
make the Vesper address.
The commencement season
will close with the graduation
exercises on Monday morning
at 11:OO O'Clock. These exer-
cises include the Salutatory Ad-
dress by John Evans Reese, Jr.,
of Atlanta, Georgia; the award
of prizes by the Headmaster,
and the Valedictory address by
Charles Ray, Jr., of Baltimore.
The commencement speaker
is Major-General Edward C.
Shannon, Lieutenant Governor
of Pennsylvania.
Program
June 8, Friday, 1880, Orator
ical and Public Speaking Con-
test.
June 10, Saturday, 900, FL
nails in Tennis and Golf; 1900
commencement luncheon; 100
dedication of new steel flag
pole; 200, meeting of Wom-
ems Auxiliary; $3.50, baseball
game, Academy VS.. Alumni;
500, garden party at Gayley;I
$50, Alumni Banquet; $3.50,
commencement dance.
June II, Sunday, HOO, Bac-
calaureate service; 700, Yes
per service.
June II, Monday, 1890.
meeting of Board of Trustees;
11:00, graduation exercises.
All exercises are scheduled
according to Eastern Standard
Time.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-26
STUDENT ORCHESTRA

A student orchestra, number
ing "a boys and girls has been
organized at Charlestown for
the purpose of creating a
stronger musical interest
among the boys and girls of
the county. The board of di-
rectors of the organization is
composed of Charles Reynolds
and Walter Wilson, of North
East, and Murray Cameron, of
Bay View. The director is
Harry X. Reinhart.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-26
LIONS MEETING

The guest speaker at the
meeting of the Lions Club, on
Thursday evening last, was
Senator Wallace Williams, of
Elkton, who gave a talk on the
high-lights of the recent Gen.
eral Assembly of Maryland,
telling of legislation enacted OF
Importance to Cecil county and
the State. Senator Williams
talk was full of interest to his
auditors.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-26

Charles Silveria, 80, alias Al
bert Marshall, convicted of va
grancy in Elkton and sentenc-
ed to serve eighteen months in
the Maryland House of Correc-
ton, has been identified as an
escaped prisoner from the Fed
eral Penitentary, Atlanta, Ga.
and has been turned over to au>
thorities Of that institution,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-26
While roller skating in fro,

While roller skating in front
of the Court House, in Elkton,
Warren Boulder, aged ten
years, son of Mr.. and Mrs. War
rem Boulder of that town, fell
under a passing truck owned
by Harry Bessick, colored. One
of the wheels passed over the
little fellows leg. fracturing it.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-26
TOWN AND COUNTY
Short Paragraphs of Recent Events of
Interest to Our Readers
LOCAL HAPPENINGS BRIEFLY NOTED

Memorial Day.
A number of our citizens at
tended the dedicatory exercises
of North East High School, in
that town, on Tuesday evening.
The application of Marie
Tubular, of near Appleton, for
license to sell beer has been re-
fused by the State License
Bureau.
Tuesday, May 30th, Memoir
ial Day, being a legal holiday
the banks in Rising Sun will
not be open for business on
that date.
Harry Davis, of near North
East shot a large eagle on the
farm of Murray Cameron that
measured seven feet, five inch
es from tip to Zip.
Slipping on a stairway in the
barn at his home near Lom-
bard, County Commission J.
G. Duncan fell and suffered a
broken bone i'll his left foot.
The horse and wagon of
George McVey, State Road pa
trolman, was run into by an
automobile one day last week.
The horse was badly injured
and wagon wrecked.
The Riverside Theatre in
Port Deposit, will reopen on
Friday, May 26, under the man
agement of Falls and Abra-
hams, after having been closed
for months.
Glen H. GRAPHICAL, of near
town, is nursing a thumb that
he had the misfortune to get
caught in a corn-planter one
day last week. The member
was badly mashed and lacerat7
ed.
Elkton's oldest business
structure, the frame and log
building at the corner of North
and Wing streets, is being torn
down. The building for years
was occupied as a restaurant
and green goods store by o. c..
Giles, ST.
Miss Sarah Jane Johnson, of
Elkton, and Miss Sarah L..
Henry, of Port Deposit, are
members of this years gradu-
ating class of Goucher College,
Baltimore. The commence
ment exercises will be held at
the Lyric Theatre on June 5.
Among the members of the
graduation class of the Chester
Pa, Hospital Training School
for Nurses, whose commence
ment exercises were held on
Thursday evening last, was
Miss Zenobia w. Smith, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Mancill L.
Smith, of Elkton.
Mrs. Bessie Creswell, of Elk
ton, and Mrs. Andrew Slicher,
of Chesapeake City, Gold Star
Mothers, sailed on Wednesday
aboard the U. S. S. President
Harding for France, where
they will visit the graves of
their sons lost in the world
war.
In line with conservative
banking practice the National
Bank of Rising Sun has reduc-
ed the rate of interest on time
deposits to 80 per annum, eff
fective June 1, 1888. Interest
certificates dated before that
time will draw interest at 31a %
for the terms for which they
are issued.
Edith Jackson, Jeanne Fay
and Ruben Burton, winners in
the PerryVille High School
spelling contest, were partici-
pants in the Goldey College,
Wilmington, contest held May
13. Competitors from four
states numbered 55 in the con-
test. Miss Jackson and Mr..
Burton finished in the first
group of twelve for oral spell
ing and correctly spelled 80 and
SO, respectively, out of a posi-
BILE 100, in the written test to
finish with the leaders.
The ladies of the North East
Fire Company Auxiliary are
arranging for a chicken, roast
beef and crab supper, to be held
in the North East Fire House,
Tha1rcdav ovoninC JunA
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-26

deem, is visiting her mother,
Mrs. ]. M. Holden.
Mrs. John A. Barker, Of Bal
timore, is visiting her sister,
Mrs. ]. c. Hindman, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Boohar
of Christiana, Pa, are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. M. F. Johnson.
Miss Mary Brokaw had as
her guest over the weekend
Miss Margaret Hale, of Annap-
oils, Md.
Miss Florie McDougal, Of
Linwood, Pa, was recent
guest of her aunt, Mrs. VIM. J.
McDougal.
Mrs. Esther Shippers of Ches-
ter, has been spending some
time with Mrs. Ella Hunt and
daughter, Miss Emma.
DIR. Bowman and Frank
Horting, of Harrisburg, Pa,
spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Harry K. Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard l..
Brumfield, of West Chester,
were weekend guests Of Miss
Sue Maxwell, near Principle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Terry
and son, Harold Terry, of Per-
kesie, Pa, were visitors at the
home of w. Louis Ryan and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde England
and son, of Darby, Pa, were
Sunday visitors of Mrs. Eng
lands parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles S. Nields.
Mrs. B. HI. Brown and Miss
Margaret Haines were week
end visitors at the home of Mrs.
browns daughter, Mrs. E. c..
Dixon, Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. E. Dare
and daughter, Miss Virginia
Dare, were weekend visitors at
Maple Lawn, the home of
Ralph T. Wilson and family,
near town.
Otto Kennedy, of the U. S.
Coast Guards, stationed at New
York, has been enjoying an
eleven day furlough at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Kennedy, near
Calvert.
DR.. and Mrs. r. G. Dodson, Of
this town, are receiving con-
CALCULATIONS on the birth of a
son on Saturday night, at
Union Hospital, Elkton. The
new member of the family
weighs nine and one-half
pounds and mother and babe
are doing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi B. Kirk,
of Oxford, Pa, celebrated their
5Oth wedding anniversary
quietly at their home in that
town on Tuesday, May 16. Mr..
and Mrs. Kirk resided on a
farm at Pleasant Grove, Pa,
for thirty years, moving to Ok
ford twenty years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde L. Men
ough, of Oxford, Pa, announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Miss Artemis Menough, to
j. Karl Crouthamel, of Wy
combe, and a member of the
faculty of Oxford High School.
The wedding will take place
during the Christmas holidays.
Miss Josephine Devine, a
student at Salisbury State Nor
NAL School, was named the
best athlete in the schol, at the
spring elections. Miss Devine
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph ]. Devine, of near Ris-
ing Sun, and is a graduate of
Rising Sun High School, class
of 1881.
| Head of Elk Chapter, Daugh--
tiers of the American Revolu-
ton, of Elkton, has elected the
following officers: Regent, Mrs.
Irwin T. Kepler; Vice Regent,
Mrs. Harry T. Alexander; Cor
responding Secretary, Miss
Mary Mearns; Recording Sec
rotary, Mrs. Howard Lewis;
Treasurer, Mrs. ]. Writ Lynch;
Historian, Miss Mollie Howard
Ash; Registrar, Miss Kathar-
inc M. BrattOn: Chaplain. Mrs.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-26

Borrowing from friends is a
good way to test them, and it is
a sure way of losing them.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-04-07
Preflates
Denounce
Bad Books
WASHINGTON. -

Washington. - Condemnation
of Indecent literature was voted
unanimously by the members of
the Catholic Hictarchy in their
melting at Catholic University
Two cardinals, eight archbishops
and more than 70 bishops attended.
of the Catholic prelates in the
United States, and Cardinal Mum
delein of Chicago, presided.
The resolution on indecent litera-
ture said it would be blindness not
to recognize the looseness and laxity
of morals which both fastened the
economic chaos Of the world and
now plays its part in extending
laxity in public morals, loss OF
public decency and consequently
a lowering Of standards of citizen
ship.
1t deplored what 1t describes as
as the increasing flood of immoral
and immoral books" and other such
publications and said public opinion
had influenced the courts
of the nation to such an extent
that it was now almost impossible
to have the most abscene of books
debarred from the customs or from
the mails.
Corruption of public and private
morals, the resolution said, wears
away more surely than any other
agency the foundation of a nation
cit is further undeniable that
many writers, beggard Of talent and
of true literary gifts, are playing
up the sexual, the sensational and
the superfnal, and that these books
are exploited by many reviewers as
literary productions. They speak
of the flesh rather than of the
mind.
In concluding the resolution
said unobstucted distribution of in
decent books was zone OF the
greatest menaces to u natlonal
well-being."
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-04-07
Jake Wallace
Is Buried

Final funeral rites for ]. V. Wal
lace, who died last week in Florida
were. held from the home of hi:
brother, Leo c. Wallace, on Fulton
Street, Sunday afternoon. Inter
ment followed in family plot If
Oakland cemetery at Statesvllle,i
Thousands of friends and ad-
mirers of the deceased assembled al
the Wallace home to pay a last til,
butte to their fellow citizen. Large
numbers attended from othel
cities. The floral offerings were
many and beautiful.
Officiating clergymen were DIR
E. Black Schleger, of Richmond
Va, and Rev. Marshall Woodson
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church of this city.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-04-07

NORTH CAROLINA, ROWAN COUNTY
In the Superior Court, Before THE
Clerk.
Lewis M. Miller, Administrator of
Belle Penick Brooks,
Joe A. Brooks and wife, Mary L.
Brooks; Carrie Brooks Weant and
husband, ]. A. Weant; Gladys
Brooks Fleming and husband, E.
K. Fleming; and Arlene Garrett.
William Garrett, and Betty Joe
Garrett.
Notice of Service BY Publication
The defendants, Arlene Garrett
]. A. Weant and E.. K. Fleming
will take notice that a Special
Proceeding entitled as above ha.
been commenced in the Superior
Court of Rowan County, North
Carolina, to sell real estate former
ly owned by Belle Penick Brooks
for the purpose of making asset.
to pay debts due by the estate of
the said Belle Penick Brooks, de-
ceased; that the said real estate
consists of a house and lot on Yad.
kin Avenue in the town of Spen-
Ger, N. c.; that the said defend
ants will further. take notice that
they are required to appear at the
office of the Clerk of the Superio,
Court. of said county in the court
house at Salisbury, N. c., on the
5th day of May 1888, or within
ten days thereafter, and answer OF
demur to the petition in said pro-
ceeding or the petitioner will ap-
ply to the Court for the relief
demanded in SAID petition.
This the 1st day of April, 1888
B. 3. MccUBB1Ns, Clerk of thu
Superior Court of Rowan County
April MAY $.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-04-07
A TONIC Laxative

CONSTIPATION, with the annoy
ing symptoms that usually come
with it, cuts down organic force
and disturbs normal health and
well-being. A thorough cleansing
of the digestive tract is of great
assistance in the removal Of sick
ening constipation symptoms.
When excessive accumulated
waste matter disturbs and strains
the muscles of the large intestines,
rendering them temporarily I'M
able to perform their wave-like
%evacuating movements, Thedford's
Black-Draught is useful in stimu-
iating them to activity, which,
again started, should continue
regularly until some future dis
turbance interferes. In this way,
Ihedford's Black-D raught is one
of the TONIC la%xatives, tending.
as it does, to establish a regular
nsblt of evacuation.