davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-02-17
Church And Social News
By MARY L. BEAsLEY
Pilgrim Staff Church


Services throughout the day were
enjoyed by everyone. Several visi-
tors were present. The pastor, Rev.
Simmons, visited the General Bap-
fist State board meeting last week.
Tried Stone Church
The Tried Stone church was hon.
ored with the presence OF Rev. E. M.
Moses of Lansing, Mich, who de-
livered the sermon from the 23rd
Psalm. An elaborate program was
rendered by the Sunday school and
B.YP.U. at $3.50 pm. Rev. A. ].
Houston is pastor. ?
Thompson Avenue Baptist
Splendid services were enjoyed
throughout the day at Thompson
Avenue Baptist church. A 7 pm,
the B.YPU. rendered a program
with Willie Collins as master Of
ceremonies. Rev. W. p. Butler.
state missionary, brought the mes
sage at pm. from Matthews 1924.
S.B.S.E.B. Meets
The General Baptist State board
and its auxiliaries met at the Rus
sell Street Baptist church Thursday.
Feb. 8, through Februay II. Rev. H.
C. Toliver. secretary OF the conven-
ton. was presiding in the absence
Of the president and vice president.
State officers present were W. P.
Butler. superintendent OF State Mis-
sions, Dowagiac, Mich; H. C. Toll
yer, secretary and presiding officer,
Grand Rapids; Rev. B A. Robinson,
treasurer, Kalamazoo; Rev. W. M.
Hunt, moderator, Western District
association, Lansing: Rev. E. NJ
Garrison, Mt. Pleasant District asso-
citation. Detroit, and Rev. J. E.
Crouch, Eastern District associa-
ton.
AROUND OUR NEIGHBoRHooD
In Atlanta
Mrs. Laura Dix left last Friday for
Atlanta, Ga. where she attended
the last rites Of her mother.
Visits Detroit
Rev and Mrs. J. v. Parrish Of
Benton Harbor, are visiting her par
ents and relatives in the city this
week.
Day-Ritter wedding
Katherine Day, lovely daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Day. was
united in wedlock with Ernie Rit.
ter, Sunday, Jan. %. by Rev. Isom
Of Grace Chapel church.
The reception which followed the
ceremony at the home OF the brides
brother, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Day on
Holbrook avenue. proved to be q
lovely affair.
The bride wore a beautiful white
lace gown with matching accessor-
les and was carrying a beautiful
bouquet Of white lilies. Bertha
Hicks, maid OF honor, was wearing a
sky blue gown. William Jude wa.
best man.
Guests included: Mrs, Bertha But
Ter, Mr. and Mrs A. S. Parker. Mrs
Mayme Judge. Mrs. Katie Haw-
horne. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Thompson. Augustine Torres. Vera
Wallace. Mr.. and Mrs Collins, Nam
cy Harris, Clarence Boyd, Martha
johnson, Nellie Hoffman, Fred Hall
Lula Hall, Goa and Virginia Parker
Mrs. Hoye Lucas, Leacer Brown
Laurel Cook, James Payton, Johnny
] Lamar, Rsefelia Harris, Addie and
Minnie Barber, Anna Tadberry. Mrs
Corrine Richards. Mrs. Blanche
Rivers and many others.
Pastor Honored on Birthday
Rev A. J. Houston. pastor Of
Tried Stone Baptist church. wa.
honored on his birthday, February
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-02-17

An English steel works recently pro-
duced a single casting containing ITO
tons Of metal.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-02-17

Rev. A. ]. Houston. pastor Of
Tried Stone Baptist church. was
honored on his birthday, February
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-02
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In tho Sir Waller Hotel.
BY HENRY jVFRELE.

Raleigh, Nov. 2.-Whilc profession
al politicians continue to contend that
lack of local contests will cut sharp
ly into next Tuesdays vote in Norm
Carolina, there are indications that
the total Tar Heel suffrage IS gong
to be tremendous.
Certainly, local election officials
are in position to tell something
about the likelihood Of Dig turnoutS
in their counties, and it is very Sig
nificant that almost every county
election board is besieging the stale
board of elections for more pfesioch-
tial ballots; thus showing clearly mat
the peoples interest is al its keehes!
in the contest between The Chanp'
President Franklin Delano Roosevelt
and the Challenger, Wendell! Wlllkie;
To begin with the State board RAD
a million and a half ballots printed
All but 5000 have been sent 10 coUh7
" boards: yet yesterday a!oeS Oh
Secretary Raymond Maxwell were
busy placing rush ordc', I"l H'e
printing Of an additional supply u
presidential tickets.
The State boards office H"p"' :
that Is information iAdic"tc- /" rec
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-02
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Waller JOteL.
Ey HENRI AFERILL

Raleigh. Nov. 2-Figures available
in the Highway Safety Division on
motor highway accidents for the IlrSt
nine months of 1910 show why Dl-
rector Ronald Hocutt is making an
intensive effort to improve the re-
porting OF accidents IN North Car
DINA.
Reported to the division, or COL
lected by it from other sources, were
525 fatal accidents, 2,24O involving
injury to person but no death, and
3.O72 involving property damage
only.
One glance at those totals is suf-
ficicnt to convince MI. Hocutt and
any other intelligent observer that
the division is not getting anything
like proper reporting. Everybody VINO
knows anything at all about highway
conditions knows full well that the
proportion OF property damage
crashes is entirely too low. 1t Is OBJ
vious that Ii mere were 2,763 acct
derts in which someone was either
Killed OF injured there were far more
than 1912 in which property dam
age was done.
Breaking the figures down by
counties reveals an even worse PIC
turc as to reporting.
Start right at the top. Alamance
reported Tor the division found out
hy various and sundry methodS) that
there were ten fatal accidents, q
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-02
SteuUart Says Albania May
SZow Axis Balkan Drive

tator Hitler VIII provide him with it
and nobody questions the Ger
mans proWcSs on the battlefield.
Albania :, Factor.
Albania may prove to be an anti
axis factor in the equation.
1t seems funny that that wee lit
tie country should signify in the
situation. Yet its across Albania
that the axis forces have been striv-
ing to get into Greece overland,
lodging the British fleets superiority
Ion the water.
Now Italy recently grabbed the
Albanian realm, kicked King Zog
out into exile. According to Iatl-
ian accounts the AlDananS were blad
of it. but other stories are to the
effect ,hat they were as mad as hor-
nets, and that, today, they're in a
state of anti-Italian inSurrection-
determined to resist the passage OF
axis troops across their territory into
Greece.
The italian version is that the
Greeks and AlbanianS hate one an
Continued on Page Threel
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-02
Germans Fail
In Attempt To
Seize Station

New YORK. Nov. 2.-(AP)-A Ger
man language broadcast by the Brit
ISL broadcasting company said today
a German expedition Of 30 men had
been captured in an unsuccessful at
tempt to seize a meteorological OBJ
servation station in Greenland. The
Norwegian patrol boat Fritjos Nansen
made the men prisoners, it SAID.
The broadcast was heard by Mo
in New York.
The broadcast, quoting a report
from Stockholm. said ''for d long
time the German air force has been
experiencing the lack Of exact wealth
er forecasts hindering successful air
operations Xxx
Therefore il decided upon the cap
ture Of the wireless station in Green
land or the erection of new station
under German control.
AN armed German expedition left
Norway for Greenland, but was in
(Continued on Page Six
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-02
Roosevelt
/ And VI iiIlkiie
20 On Air
President Will .ypeak
Tonight in Cleveland
at 9 o'clock; WilIEzie in
New York, 1915; Hull
Dcfcnds Foreign Pol.
icy.
(Ry the Associated Pr"sS)

Pre- ident Roosevelt travricd across
New York stat" t"""'- ''''' ~
ward Ohio and the fifth of his major
campaign addresses, and Wendell l..
"'ill};ic rrcrarcd orc Of his final bids
fer votes n New Ynrl: City.
Closing the last full v'oc'1 Of c,m"
nH:rn;ra before Tho ballots arc cast
next T"coGav. TIC D"m0"'''t;o no:oi-
rCc will sneak t0?iott - "lnvolHnd
If 0 D. m. (FST) and his 2"nublican
cDpCncnt will make IN address in
NJ" vcr!;'s Nadieon Square Garden
1t 1G:1j u. m. Willkic. at the end of
m 18.A0N-mile campaign tour. rested
today after replying last night to
NJ. Roosevelt's speech in Boston on
Wednesday evening. IL charged
the President with "dcccptiVe opti-
miSm" in declaring that the n7tion
was maxine very rapid progress" to-
ward On aircraft goal Of $4,000 air.
planes a year.
Mr.. Roosevelt began his swing
through sections Of the pivotal states
Of New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio
with a speech in Brooklyn last night
in which he declared 'thcrc has been
forming within the Republican party
an "unholy alliance" between the
extreme reactionary and tho extreme
radical elements Of this country. The
President said that ''there It no COM
mon ground upon which they can
unite unless it be their common will
to power and their impatience with
the normal democratic processes to
produce overnight the inconsistent
tlirtotorial ends they seek.
Willkie accused the adminiStra-
ton OF "ncglect' in sn"''''" e~nan-
sion Of airplane production and ne
added that 'for seven ve7rS' 1t has
not understood the fact OF procure
ton
President Roosevelt'S foreign pol
icice were defended ln~' "iTht hV
Cnrde!l Hull, "ncretarv Of State, who
Sid in a radio address that MIR.
Rnoscvelfs reelection would in the
fullest possible meaS,'r" assure the
security and safeguard the peace OF
this country"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-02
Roosevelt
Makes Peace
Declaration

Aboard Roosevelt Train cn
Route to Cleveland, Nov. o.
(AP)-"YOur president says that
this country is not going to war"
These words were addressed
by Franklin ID. Roosevelt today
to rain drenched crowd that
gathered around his train al Tie
Rochester. n. Y, station,
Mr.. Roosevelt reviewed what
he termed a fortunate record
established while he was chief
executive Of New York state and
nation.
lie was the only governor to
serve four years without calling
ont the National Guard to "'ut
down riots" he said, and in his
seven and one-haIf years as
President. the Army and Navy
had never been called ont Xecept
in a cause of humanity
"And il seems to me-" he said,
chat a fellow with tina tkind of a
record over a good many years
must have his head on the
ground ard I don't believe he
has his finger on the trigger"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-02
Ey CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press ColumniSt

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2.-Thc Greek
legation in Washington is consider
ably depressed by ltaly's war move
against it, small kingdom.
AS a Hellenic diplomatic attacnc
put il to me, zone Greek soldier IS
a match for three OF four ltallanS'
hut il they pile in five or SIX TO one
against us, they may make us zeal
Of trouble" .,., ,,,,,,
Our own American military men
take it for granted that the AXIS VIII
make short work Of the little courr =
trv, possibly viii the exception OIL
its coastal fringe, along when tIleS
think that Britains eastern MeolteL-
ranean fleet may help it formldaoly;
TO be sure, the Greeks are rateo
as first rate fighters and the !tal-
ians as pretty Weakened warriors
However, the Greeks are away oul-
cI,ssed in numbers, and those I'es
have lack equipment, whereas ttie e
italians are quite well supplied III 't'e
Iattcr respect. Furthermore. =
'..,,,cd that, even if Dictator MuSH"-
mi does need any assistance LIZ
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-02
AuenH Predicts Big Vote
To Be Cast Next Tuesday

ord registration IN almost every
county Of the state. That doesn't look
like u small turnout. particularly in
view OF the TACT that new regiStra-
tiUns were ordered in almost two
thirds Of the counties this year.
with all these facts in mind, your
reporter feels inclined to crawl out
on The end Of q limb and predict that
the 1850 presidential vote in North
Carolina Will exceed that Of 1886
when 6l6.l4l electors deposited votes
for Roosevelt while 22% ,23& were Eot-
ing lor All Landon. That's grand
total of 339.424.
So here's a forecast Of an 100000
total.
Without making an alibi in adj
vance. i j.; obvious that this is based
on the presumption that next Tues
day will be reasonably clear. A blz-
zard. or even a day-iong drizzle could
keep thousands from the polls, par
ticular!y in the east where Demo-
cats often feel it isn't necessary for
'hCrl t. 20 4 much trouble. anyway.
IKE d,y,a.Gn o. th@ total. a>sun7-
INK :, cast. between the Pro dent
n. W'I.Eic is something else aG2in.
Continued III nuse 5:::}
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-02
IVazi C)ffense Weaker1s
Statistics On Accidents
Reveal Weak Reporting BY
Lau Enforcement Officers

non-fatal crashes and IS involving
only property damage. That, on its
face. is an abSurdity nobody will
swallow. Alamance officers, although
required by law to do 50, just haven't
reported.
The next county's report is even
worse. In Alexander, ii the figures
are to be believed, there were three
fatal accidents, two in which per-
sons were injured, and not Il single
automobile accident involving pro-
perty damage alone. The only fit
place for such statistics is the waste
basket.
Almost all the rest or the way
down the list it's exactly the same.
Some few counties, almost exclusive
ly those containing Zig cities, 90 4
lair to middling job OF accident re-
porting, MI Hocutt points out.
Mecklenburg l.; cited as perhaps
the outstanding example Of county
furnishing reasonably accurate and
reliable figures on all types Of ac-
cidents. Fer the first nine months of
this year. for example, there have
been reported from that county %
fatal accidents, 20t involving injuries
alone and 600 property damage
wrecks. That makes sense to those
familiar with the usual ratio Of fatal
to non-fatai to property damage &C
cidents.
Mr.. Hocutt frankly throws up his
hands us to any absolute remedy for
Continued ON Page SKI
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-02
Record State Vote
Expected lzesday
Republicans and Dem
ocrats Stump State in
Eleventh Hour APP
peal; Lucas "Guesses"
at Vote Of 900, 1000.

Raleigh. Nov. 2.-(AP)-Amid in
dicaticns OF record smashing vote
Republicans and Democrats stumped
North Carolina today in an eleventh
hour appeal for support nr thrir can
Gidatos in The general election ol
Tuesday.
Clerks in the state board Of cleo
ticns cffico here said that six c0un-
tics bad asked recently Cor additional
supplies Of ballots.
w. a. Lucas of Wilson. chairman
of the State beard Of elections
"gucs>cd' that the total vote would
be in the noighborh0Od Of 90O,000--
a new record.
A total Of CISCO applications for
absentee ballots had been distributed
up 10 today. Tho blanks went to
chairmCn Of county boards Of cleo
tons. who were responsible for tllcir
distribution TO eligible absentee
voters.
No absentee applications will be
given to voters after today. except IN
tho case Of persons who became i'll
before Tu2sdny. Only $4,000 absentee
votes were cast IN the 1896 general
election.
Democrats held q rally in Wayncs-
vile today in which J. NJ. BrnuGhton,
Democratic gubcrnatoriaI nominee,
Senators Josiah w. Bailey and Rob-
crt r. Reynolds and Congressman
ZcbuInn Weaver spoke. Governor
iiocy will make 4 political talk over
a statewide radio hookup tomorrow
ni0ht.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-02
Dale Appeal
To High Court

Raleigh, Nov. q (AP) The
State supreme court will hear an
appeal by Fred Dale, convicted IN
Alccklcnburg county superior court
en- charge Of cxtorting $4,000 from
Il Sampson county farmer on the
rrctcnsc that the farmer was the
father Of a child born 20 Mrs. Dale.
Dr.. w. Z. Wignart, Charlotte ply
.ician. was acquitted on charge OF
aiding in the alleged conspiracy to
Hrcrard the farmer, Rufus Bryant.
Mrs. Dale did not appeal and is SerV-
ing a term Of two to four years. Dale
was sentenced to five to seven years.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-02
Salonika
Reported
Hardest Hit
About Fifty Bombs
Dropped on Patras;
Corfu Bombed; Tiny
Greek Air rec
Pitches in To Aid
Hard Fighting Ground
Forces.

Athens, Greece. Nov. 2.-(AP)-
The Italian air force resumed its at
lacks against Greece today, bomb
ing Camel on Corfu island and the
port Of PatraS, where about ten cas-
ualtieS resulted.
About 30 bombs were dropped in
the latest attack on PatraS.
Athens also had an air raid alarm
Of % minutes but its watchers slight
ed no planes.
These attacks followed widespread
raids in which the government said
800 were killed and wounded ycster-
Cay.
The strategic city of Salonika was
reported hardest hit in the sudden
burst Of aerial warfare, with SO kill
ed and 81 injured in four raids yes
terday. The government said gen
orally no military target was hit
and charged that call the raids were
directed against civilians
Over the Epirus district in the
northwest the Italians dropped PAM
Dhlcts declaring the invaders had
good dispositions toward the
Greeks and would respect their
women. traditions and customs.
The tiny Greek air force pitched
in to aid the nations hard fighting
ground forces, bombing and STRAIT
ing fascist troops wherever they
could be found in the wild, noun
( famous area along the Greek border.
Exchange Telegraph, British news
agency, said Greek planes blasted
at two Italian airdromes in Albania.
The report added that Greek GoopS
fighting at close quarters with cold
steel had occupied a strategic height
dominating Koritza, Albania.
In all sectors of the front where
they have not actually succeeded
. in pushing the Italians back, the
Greeks said. the defenders were hold
ing firm.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-02
D. C.. Williams OF
Wilson Is Dead

Wilson. Nov. 2.-(AP)--D. c. Will
liams, 80, lumber plant operator,
died in a hospital here today after
short illness.
His funeral will be held Monday
afternoon at Selbyville, Del.
Williams operated lumber plants
here. at Elm City and at Rock Mount.
He is survived by three daughters
and three sons.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-02

Continued on Page Six
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-02

Continued on Page Three(
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-02

Continued IA Page So
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-02

Continued ON Page Ski
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-02-15
Baptist WINS Elects
New Officers

The Woman's Missionary Society
of the local Baptist Church have held
their business meeting and elected
officers for the coming year. The
newly elected officers are as fol-
lows: President, Mrs, c. w. Myers;
first vice president, Mrs. w. r. Hay
ME; second vice president. Mrs. A.
L. stevens; third vice president, Mrs.
]. p. Durham; recording secretary,
Mrs. NJ. D. Baine; corresponding SEQ
rotary. Mrs. ]. c. Robertson; treaa-
urer, Mrs. II. c. Mitchell.
Circle Leaders: Mrs. Lewis. No. 4:
Mrs. w. B. Davis. No. 2; Mrs. VIII
liam Beachman, No, 8; pianist, Mrs.
H l.. Harrington; chorister, Mrs, w
r. Haynie; VIVA Counselor, Mrs.
Robert Henry; intermediate coun-
selor, Mrs. Leon Engleman; royal
ambassadors counselor, Mrs. Leon
Maxwell; counselor for Sunbeams,
Misses Virginia Myers and Dorothy
Davis; personal service chairman,
Mrs. S. C. Ray; stewardship chair
man, Mrs. Quitman Steed; mission
chairman, Mrs. D.. H. Fleming.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-02-15
Resolutions d Respect
For Hays P. Irving

AS a committee appointed by Pres
ton Hudson Post of the American
Legion at it's first meeting after the
death of the late Hays Preston r.
wing, which meeting was held Feb
ruary Is, 1910, I now present the
following memorial and resolutions:
An honorable and useful career was
terminated by she death on Decem-
Der s, 1889, of Hays Preston Irving,
late a member Of this post of the
American Legion. He was born and
educated ut Wier, Choctaw County.
where be became a member of the
Presbyterian Church early in life. He
lived practically his entire life IN
Mississippi, serving his state, his ma
ton and his community faithfully
and honoraby. and ceased his useful
services when physical disability as
sailed him. He was loyal. depend
able and honorable as a citizen. He
had a logical mind and a pleasing
personality, was free from censorious
ness and never complained, 1t mat
tered nd. what his lot or how diff
cult his problem. He was lovable
as a man.
1t is pleasing to u to recollect
his undaunted and patriotic love OF
country. his inflexible integrity, his
tolerance. kindness and sympathe.ic
good nature that made him so dear
10 his family. his friends and his
~neignhbors.
Resolved, that we will ever cherish
and revere the memory of u de
ceased comrade, Hays Preston Ir
wing, and will express to his famil,
deep ana tender s~ympathies.
Resolved, That these resolutions b
spread on the minutes Of Preston
Hudson Post OF .he American Le
gion and that a copy thereof be sen
to the Durant News and that a cop!
thereof be delivered to the famil!
of the deceased.
c. F. DRAKE,
Committee.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-02-15
MAKING CHILE'S PURPLE GOLD

THIS is not . new type Of gas
L mask or diving helmet-simply
. protection used by an iodine
worker. in a refining plant in Chile.
Iodine is a ~by-product OF nitrate
of soda. or satire" the valuable
fertiizer-deposited by nature only
in the northern desert region in
Chile. Caliche, the ore in which it ia
found. usually Is about four to Eve
feet below the surface. 1t contains
nitrate to the amount OF IA to rs
per cent and several other minerals
including iodine salts. To separate
these minerals the caliche Is blasted
and broken up, crushed and then
transferred to the plant where in
huge teaching watts the nitrate Of
soda is transferred from the caliche
to the mother liquor from which
it is finally precipitated in the form
Of tiny crystals.
This solution from which the SAL
tire, or nitrate Of soda, is precipi-
tated, IL then turned into the iodine
plant, and heated with sulphur and
other chemicals to precipitate the
iodine. In tho above photo the TO-
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-02-15

dine. as It comes from the percipi-
tate tanks. is being poured into the
bags which ri later placed In retort
furnaces to complete the work OF
capitalization. Since iodine Is In.
tensely volatile. workers yea pro-
tective masks and glass shields for
the eyes. Chile's iodine is very
strong-eyes smart in q minute Of
exposure in the same room. The
tincture Of iodine we buy at the
neighborhood drugstore is only 1919
iodine and 300 alcohol, SO strong IL
the pure product.
The crystals are packed in oak
kegs sewed up in green rawhide. As
the wet hides shrink. they contract,
making an alright covering for the
keg-through which no moisture a
penetrate. Chile furnishes 80 per-
cent Of the worlds supply of iodine
and because it is so valuable 1t is
known as Chile's purple gold" Spe-
cial police guard the kegs on their
way to the ports visited weekly by
ships from New York, and once on
board they are placed-along with
bars of gold and %silver-in the specie
vaults.-EDNA MAE STARK
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-02-15
"BuiId-Up" Relief
Explained to Women

A simple method has saved many
women a lot of suffering!
1t is based on the fact that head
aches, nervousness, cramp-like pain
r often symptoms of functional
dysmenoyrhea due to malnutrition.
Help for this condition so often
follows the use of CARDUI, be-
u it usually increases the APP
petite and the flow Of gastric juice;
thus aids digestion and helps build
physical resistance. Usual result
is less periodic distress.
Many who take CARDUI a few
days before and during "the time"
have found this helps ease periodic
discomfort. Women have used
CARDUI for more than so years!