davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbelt cooperator., 1940-01-18
BALANCING THE BUDGET
by B. Maryu
by B. Maryn

Last week, Balancing the Budget posed for dis
this week several ouesti ons on margarine.
Consumers Counsel of the Department Of Agriculture
has prepared excellent of the subject which
we take liberty to quote in full.
"Peop1e often ask whether there is any difference
in the food value of margarine and butter. Here is
what the CONSUME rs' Guide, publication Of the Con-
s@ers Counsel Division Of the AA says about it.
Margarine and butter both predominantly fats.
Under Federal Laws butter must contain at least so
per cent butterfat, and under Federal regulations
margarine must contain 30 per cent fat.
Now fats high-calorie foods which impor-
tant in the diet because they rich source Of
energy. They rank above any other kind of food in
fuel or energy value. pound Of butter, margar-
Inc, for example, furnishes about 3 100 calories.
For energy purposes, there is little to choose
between the various kinds of pure fat. They all,
more or less, equally digestible, and equally rich
in fuel value.
However, since nei tler butter nor margarine is
all fat, there differences between them.
Apart from the fact that people eat butter be-
cause they like it, its consistency is desirable
a bread spread Further, butter contains two inpor-
tant vitamins, and D. The amount Of these vita
Minis in butter depends upon the diet of the COWS
that produced the milk from which the butter was
made. Thus the Vitamin-A content of butter may
range all the way from about ], 200 International
Units per pound up to n, 900 International Units per
pound. The v1tamin-D content of the butter depends
upon how much and also on the kind of food the
COWS get.
Margarine's value as source of vitamins depends
upon its ingredients. Animal-fat margarines
ing substantial proportion of oleo oil may have
some vi tamin-A value. Under ruling of the Neat
Inspection Service animal-fat margarines not
permitted to be for ii fled with vi tamins.
Margarines churned in whole milk, whether made
from animal vegetable fats, have such Vitamin-A
value as the milk cont tributes.
Vegetable oils used in margarine manufacture do
not contain vi tamin and D. However, manufacturers
Of VEGETABLE margarines fortify their products
with vitamin Concentrates.
A pound of the fortified margarine provides at
least 500 mternati ona1 Units of Vitamin-A, the
amount in a pound of so-ca1 led average butter.
Such margarines also contains Vi tamin-D. To
find out whether not margarine is forh fled,
read the label.
Obviously, if butter and margarine were the only
sources of these vttamins either butter the for
titled vegetable margarines would be essential in
the diet.
Actually, however, expects either butter
or margarine to meet his days needs for Ntamins A
and D.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1940-01-18
Good Evening, Mrs. GreenbeIt

cross section of my brain tonight would closely
resemble a microscopic slide of drop of water,
mostly fluid but teeming with millions of seemingly
unrelated bodies, all making faces at each other and
all doing dervish dances, wmindful of the steps
ecuted by others.
want to especially ask you to give considera-
tion to the question of the lack Of County Sea1er
of Weights and Measures, and whether any duty de-
wolves upon County citizens to urge the ap-
pointment of such official.
also want to again remind you of the open
sions of the Food Standards Committee, to be held
January 20, % and 81.
There probably fifty other things I want to
call to your attention but can't think of then.
The truth of the matter is that I'm planning to
drive down to my mother and father next week and
Tin delirious ,artly with joy and partly with trying
to get all three children lined up for the trip.
See you in couple of weeks.
Peggie Arness
Greenbelt cooperator., 1940-01-18
Miss Hoffman Delegate
To Peace Conference

Mss ollie Hoffman, former cooperative education
al director for Greenbelt Consumer Services, will
represent the National and international Moments Co
operative Guild at conference called by the Peace
and Disarmament Commit Of the Moments Interna-
tional Organi zations, be held in Washington the
week of January u.
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, DR.. Nielsen, former Pres
ident of Smiths College; and Clarence H. Strict,
author of wUnion Now" are scheduled to speak.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1940-01-18
BETTER BUYER BRIEFS

On the evening of January 10 Mrs. Ethel Henshaw
hostess to the Nifty Shoppers Club at her homes
5-A Ridge Road, with IS members present. The club
welcomed member.
Mrs. Helen Heine gave report "Headache Rene
diesH from the Consumers Union Reports.
The next meeting will be held at the home of hrs.
Edna Keagle, 4O-F Crescent Road on january d..
Greenbelt cooperator., 1940-01-18

Mrs. E1na Volk, secretary of the Hospital Auxili-
ary, who has left Greenbe1t for the Midwest,
given surprise farewell party by the members of
the Executive Committee January II. She
presented with gift in token of the excellent work
done by herself in the organization of the Auxiliary.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1940-01-18
Greenbelt's New Babies

Leslie Edward jackson born January in the
oreenbelt hospital. The proud parents Nr. and
Mrs. Ellis jackson.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1940-01-18

Howard ("Last Standby and Dorothy Custer announce
the birth of son, Godfry Peter, at the Greenbelt
Hospital at $40 A.h., January IS. Young Peter
weighed in at pounds, and both he and his mother
doing we'll.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1940-01-18

Rake your plans to attend the Presidents Birthday
Bali, February 3.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-05-09
TriadeIphia

Harold Henry and family of
Athens, Herbert Henry and family
of East Bloom, Will Henry and wife
of Eagleport spent Sunday with
Fred Henry and family of this
place. Lyman Risen, an aged resi-
dent who lives alone is in very poor
health. from complications Thur
man Fluharty and family were at
Roseville. Sunday. to attend the fu-
neral of Mrs. Fluharty's brother, AL
bert Frash.-- Mrs. Victor Duff and
CHILDREN spent the week end at
Roseville with her parents. --Luth-
tives at Crooksville, Sunday Wal
ter Hivnor and family of Dutch
Hill and Jesse Embree and family
Of near Pennsville were Sunday Wis
itors at the Albert Hivnor home
At meeting of the school board
last Friday night, the same teach
ers were hired for another year.
PTA meeting next Friday night
Mrs. Hettie Taylor Of Shawnee is
expected to come Tuesday to spend
a few days with her brother, Lyman
Risen.
More Interesting Antiques
We recently called upon our
ne1ghbor Ernest Martin, the antique
collector, and found he had added
a number of new articles to his col
lection, among them a cherry cor
ner cupboard, that at one time be-
longed to the late Thos. Appleman
family. The cupboard is z IT., in,
in height. 4 u it. in width, has Is
glass in doors; 3 small drawers for
cutlery, and is in almost perfect
condition. In the cupboard was the
most of his mothers first set of
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-05-09
Morgan County McConne Thursday

more severe cases are the two young
children of Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald
Finley Verne Harker and family
of Akron, were recent visitors with
his brother, John Harker and FAM
lily Mr. and Mrs. G. r. Mccall
were Sunday visitors with Johnny
Maxwell and family, at BRISTOL
ed with Sunday dinner Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshall Allison of Beulah Heights,
Ky; Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Harrison
and daughter Shirley and Mr.. and
Mrs. Mahon Parsons and daughters
Verna and Velma, of Ringgold. -
Mr. and Mrs. John Weaver were re-
cent visitors with their son Ralph
Weaver of Caldwell, who remains
in the Good Samaritan hospital in
GAINESVILLE. Ralph is slowly recover
ing. Herbert Bankes and family
attended church services in McCon-
nelsville Sunday and were dinner
guests of Mrs. Edna Balding and
family Little Jerry Davis enjoyed
a couple of days last week with his
little cousin, Sonia Manly, of Nc
Connelsville. Mrs. Bernice Patter-
her aunt, Mrs. Emma Petit, who
was quite sick with heavy cold at
her home in McConnelsville Mr.
and Mrs. E. E. Price and son Dwight
attended the Homecoming at Chen
eyville. Sunday--Mr. and Mrs Will
lard Patterson and two daughters
and Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Phillis of
GAINESVILLE visited Sunday at P. w.
Patterson S. Mrs. Dorothy Weaver
of Caldwell has been visiting the
past two weeks at the Jno. Weaver
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Becker Of
Canton visited over Sunday with
the Weavers.- Mrs. j. r. Porter and
family attended the funeral of Sam
uel Clawson in McConnelsvile Sun
day Rev and Mrs. Hart of Co.
lumbus visited Monday night and
Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Warren. Rev. Hart has been in
very poor health and he and Mrs.
Hart are leaving soon for Michigan,
where they expect to spend the sum
er.--Ralph Finley and family of
HopeWell were calling on friends
here. Sunday John and Fenton
Harker were business visitors in Co
lumbus, Tuesday
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-05-09

route: Mr.. and Mrs. George Tanner,
son Billy, of McConnelsville, M:
and Mrs. George Strobe at Claire
Strode's; Mr.. and Mrs. Will Coler
at Leonard McPeak's; Miss Hope
Wells at Ebert Wilson's at Penns-
yllle.--Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nolan,
with the latter's parents. at Cutler:
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wells, and
daughter Juanita, Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Jones and son. Chester Ball
and family at Otis Bali S. Mrs. Liz
zie Lindimore of Malta. Mrs Mary
James. daughter Mary Frances, Mr.
and Mrs. Bernard Benjamin were
GAINESVILLE visitors, Friday George
Albert Abel and Walter Niceswang-
er of O. S. u, spent the week end
with home folks Caleb Randall
returned to his farm here last We'd
nesday, after spending the past sew
eral weeks with his sister at Hunt
ington, w. Va.--Sunday afternoon
visitors were Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Benjamin, children Bernita, Mary
and John of Roosterville, at Bernard
Benjamins: Mrs. Mary Nolan at
Ray Niceswangers Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Greathouse and Robert Tig-
nor attended the funeral of the lat
ter's grandmother, Mrs Andy
Smith at White Cottage, Tuesday
afternoon
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-05-09
MIR. AND MRS. RALPH BAKER
MARRIED 25 YEARS

| Mr. and Mrs. George Kuhn Of
GAINESVILLE entertained with a family
dinner Sunday in honor of the 25th
wedding anniversary of Mrs. Kuhn 5
brother, Ralph r. Baker and wife,
of this place. Mr.. Baker was born
at Woodsfield. Later he resided with
his parents in Columbus for two
years and then they moved to Zanes-
Vile, where Mr.. Baker was united in
marriage with Miss Ellen Hanes. In
GAINESVILLE Mr.. Baker was associated
with the McHenry Jewelry store and
! Guy C. Fitz and son. After residing
20 years in GAINESVILLE, they moved
here. which was 16 years ago., after
purchasing the jewelry store of Geo.
o. Wood. formerly the H. B. Vim
cent & Bros. establishment, and
since which Mr. Baker has most
successfully operated as a jeweler
and Optometrist
Mr.. Baker has been very promi-
nent in the civic affairs Of this To-
cality He is member of the M. e
! M. board of education and has been
for many years He is a member of
the local Rotary club. Mr. and Mrs.
dren--John r. Baker, assistant edi-
tor of the GAINESVILLE News; Miss
Mary Baker M. & NJ senior, and
Carl Baker, who will enter high
school this fall This place has no
! better people than Mr.. and Mrs.
Baker, and their interesting chill
dren.
Guests at the dinner Sunday in
cluded Mrs. Russell Roberts, sister
! of Mr.. Baker, Mr.. Roberts and chill
dren Billy and Gordon; Harry Bak-
er, brother Of the honor guest, Mrs.
Baker and Bill and Bob Baker: Mrs
AIDA Baker, mother of Mr.. Baker;
Thomas Baker, brother, of McCon-
nelsville; Miss Margaret Penn, aunt
of Mr.. Baker; Mrs. George Kuhn
sister of Mr.. Baker, Mr. Kuhn and
Carl Baker, son of the honor guests,
Miss Mary Baker, daughter, and the
honor guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Baker
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-05-09

w estland

~ f Hobart Miller's, Henry
Abels and Harold Best's, have been
at the George Miller home quite a
bit the. past ten days. Mr.. Miller is
critically i'll with blood clot near
the heart. His many friends are
hoping he may soon regain his
health.--M and Mrs. Harold Fitch
and son Dwight were Columbus Wis
itOrs, Friday.--Mr. and Mrs. Ber-
nard BENJAMIN and Mrs. Mary James
attended. the funeral of Mrs Mary
Bingham, at McConnelsville, Mon
day afternoon. on.--Sunday evening vis-
itors were Ebert Wilson and fam
lily of Pennsville, at Paul Wells;
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Benjamin at
John Benjamin's of Pennsville.--
Delmar Rouanzoin and family Of
GAINESVILLE were week end visitors at
the Elmer Rouanzoin home. Sun
day visitors were Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
Harris and daughter Hazel, at John
McInturf's; Mr.. and Mrs. James
Boyd at John Boyd's of Stockport
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-05-09

ors at Howard Wilson 's.--Mr. and
Mrs. Jno. Harker visited Saturday
and Sunday with relatives in Colum-
bus.-Junior Nelson took first place
in bookkeeping in the state test at
Athens, Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs:
Jesse Embree and two children of
Pennsville were supper guests Sum
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Hivnor. e. Price spent
Monday in Malta with his brother,
S. B. Price, who is in very poor
health. - Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Nelson
of GAINESVILLE are spending couple
of weeks at the Harry Brock home.
Quite an epidemic of flu colds
has struck this vicinity. Among the
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-05-09

since have the flu Mrs. Edna
Brock received word. Thursday of
the death of her sister-in-law Mrs.
Mary Wymer, at New Concord
The Sunshine Circle sewing club
held a. very enjoyable meeting on
Thursday, April 25. with Mrs Ten
Gle Bankes. Two quilts were work
ed on and bonntiful dinner ut
noon was much enjoyed by the 81
persons who were present - Mr.. and
Mrs. e. E. Barrett and son Billy
and their father W. S. Sands were
recent visitors at the Mark Sands
home in Columbus and Mrs.
Gleason Anderson and two daugh-
ters Of ROseville were Sunday visit
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-05-09
CANDIDATE FOR COURT OF
APPEALS HERE

Attorney Edward R. Sterling, of
Canton, Stark county, Democratic
candidate for judge of : court Of ap-
peals, 5th judicial district of Ohio.
was in the city Friday campaigning
in behalf of his candidacy Mr..
Sterling has had more than 80 years
experience in the law, was formerly
| Pomerene, a newspaper man and a
writer, having taken university
courses in literature in addition to-
the degree of LIB and LIN. He
called on a number of prominent
I Democrats in this vicinity.
Mrs. Lizzie Alderman, who spent
the winter in San Francisco. Calf,
with her daughter Miss Maydelle
Alderman. returned to her home
here Tuesday.
Six of the eight counties in the
southeastern Ohio Conservation
League, were represented at the
meeting here last evening. Many
matters of interest to sportsmen
were discussed.
The Community Civic club met
terpoon. Safety hints for the home
were given by the 21 members when
answering roll call The untidy
condition of the streets was discuss
ed and it was hoped the citizens
would be more careful in scattering
waste paper and other trash
Routine business transacted. Re-
freshments in keeping with the sea-
son were served by the hostess, as
sisted by Mrs. Lucille Barkhurst
Betty and Martha Booth. Next meet
ing with Mrs. Frank Beckett, ON.
May 21.
Funeral services for Howard De-
vol of the north river road who died
Monday of last week, held Thursday
forenoon at the Wesley Chapel
church, were well attended Rev
Fair, officiating minister. Messrs E.
p. Stewart, Alan Stewart, E. r.
Barkhurst and Frank McPeak, with
Mrs. H. H. Greer accompanying,
sang Good Morning Up There" and
Going Down the Valley Girls of
the Wesley Chapel Sunday school
were flower bearers. Pail bearers
were: T. C. Patterson, Lee . Davis,
Charles Knox, Everett Brothers,
Frank McPeak and Donald Head.
Interment was in the churchyard
cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-05-09

dishes, which are decorated with
blue flowers and a number OF other
old fashioned dishes and glass
ware. Next was a cord bed with
it. posts and scroll head and foot
boards The bed is more than 100
years old, and originally belonged
to the late John Younkins family
of the Holcomb church neighbor-
hood. 1t is we'll preserved and still
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-05-09
sRve. z. EHsf- y W esrsz.ssir-s-s
Deerfeld

Mr.. and Mrs. o. C.. Glass and Mr..
and Mrs. A. G. Warren were Zanes--
Vile visitors, Wednesday. Carl
Godfrey and family Of Malta visited
Sunday at the Oscar James home
Thurman Fluharty and family and
Raymond Fluharty and family at
tended the funeral of their brother
and uncle, Albert Frash, at Rose.
vile, Sunday Mrs. Willard Fox OF
Dale and Mrs. Ray McKibben OF
Bald Eagle visited Tuesday at the
Ransom Lane home. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lane have been in very poor health
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-05-09

has the original finish, as has an old
time grandfather's a rocking chair
shoemaker's bench, with alIvsthe
tools. Pictures of Il the "a notorious
James, Ford and Younger boys and
key winding watch bought by Ly-.
man Risen at Sabetha, Kan in the
year 1882, that has the original
crystal and is in running order.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-05-09

Six of the eight counties in the
southeastern Ohio Conservation
League, were represented at the
meeting here last evening. Many
matters of interest to sportsmen
were discussed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-25
IyiRJ. ALICE yANN
DIES At AGE Of 81
Funeral This Afternoon and
Intermeent in Forestville
Cemetery

Mrs. Alice StullinGs Vann. 81.
widow Of the late Macon L. Nann.
died ut 8:l3 O'Clock Wednesday CrCn-
me at the home of her sister. Mrs.
y, 3. Thomas, ON Andrews avenue.
She was born November ). 1888. in
Warren county. but had lived in
Henderson iur twenty years.
Funeral services were held at go
o'clock this afternoon from the home
oJ Mr.. und Mrs. Thomas. and the
brdr WAS taken IL Furr&tNiil" for
inrrl?n.n,. Rev. 3. (. Rcavis. pastor
Df the First Methodist church. oI
which the deceased WAS 4 member.
WAS in charge, assisted by Rev. l..
Norllcvt Gardner. pastor of the First
Baptist church.
Mrs. Nann had been in declining
health for the past five or six years.
and had been an invalid for about
two years.
Survivors are two sisters. Mrs.
Thomas and Mrs. \. p. NcWcomb. Of
Henderson; one brother, p. NJ. Stall
ingS. Of Warren county. and TWO
s,ep-rhildrcn. Mrs. ". II. YokIcy, OF
Pittsburgh, Pa, and John r. Vuun.
of GudSdcn. Ala.
Active pallDGarcrs were nCphcws.
rs follows: N. b. Thomas, Jr.. +. p.
Thomas. ". T. NcWcOmb, DR.. A. p.
Newcomb, 7. F. Stallings and L. Nj,
StallngS. Jr.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-25
WORTHAN CONDUCTS
PROGRAM FOR LIONS
Bingo Contest Held; Funds
Turned Over to Blind
Committee

Frank .Wor'ham, who had charge
Of the Lions Club program last night
at the Vance Hotel. conducted Il bingo
game. with the members participate
ing.
The attendance prize went to Rob-
crt r'lrn"r md Clarence White won
the drawing.
A report was made on the rides
sponsored by the Lions for their
Blind Fund. with the money being
realized turned over to the blind
committee.
Smith Young, secretary of the
Chamber Of Commerce, was Il guest
of Red Carlton.
Henry Young, president. presided
over the meeting.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-25
THREE DEFENDANTS
BEFORE THE MAYOR

Three defendants were given hear
ings today in city court, with Mayor
Henry 7. Powell. presiding.
Garland Woodlicf pleaded guilty
TO being drunk, and was given 80
days, suspended upon payment Of
the costs.
Ray Hendricks was given the
choice OF 80 days on the roads or
paying the costs when given a hear
ing for being drunk. He pleaded
guilty.
H. p Wright entered plea o.
guilty to aSSauIting his wife, Airline
Wright, and prayer for judgment was
continued upon payment Of the costs,
and keeping the peace towards his
wife.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-25

done Auch to stabilize wages and
hours and to bring wages UP Tor The
lowest paid workers,
1T is being administered with dis
erection and no substantial gronps
of employers have been damaged.
Farm labor is not affected by the
act. In view of all of the crcum-
stances | think it would be great
mistake to adopt the Barden amend
ments BY another year we shalt
know a great deal more about the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-25
FIR Opposes Wage-Hour
Law Amendments
Continued From Page One1

NAN Norton. Democrat, New Jersey,
Of tic House labor committee WIS
made public by Mrs. Norton Il lew
minutes before the House began con-
sidpration of three sciS OF amend
mcntS to the act.
In his letter Larry quoted the Pres
idcnt as saying:
THE wage and hours act is in an
evolutionary stage where we are
learning by practical experience IN
the field us To- whether and how ii
should be amended. II is too early to
form definite conclusions except TO
note that Oh the whole the principle
and objective are excellent and have
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-25
& Of 6 Board
Meets Monday

The board of directors Of the Hen
derson Chamber Of Commerce will
meet Monday evening at $50 o'clock
for Il dinner and business session. it
was announced today by the Sccrc-
tary. Smith II. Young.
Alex Watkins and S. J. Lane, Jr.
xiii be noSlS al the dinner.
Tho secretary gave no indication
Of special business to come before
the directors At the meeting.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-25
Neutr
Law Invoked
(CCntinued From ?a3c tlr)

VNCHIFTI0VW TTUTIT ~
rclt prescribed regulations ""Nc'h-
me enforcement ri i'uIi"d H'@''"
in the bathing hrl"'th
Germany and Norway.
One result Of The ISSUANCE OF inc
proclamation and order Was I" ap-
Div the cash and carry pi'" I" NOR
way. who n0W viii hc able i" OBJ
tain war supple: in thu country
unly by paying cash and transport
INC them in n0n-AmCricln vessels.
No mention was made o! Denmark
bv White House officials and ulrfc
were no indications whether similar
proclamat!onS would be issued IN
the case of that nation.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-25
KIDNEYS
MUST REMOVE
EXCESS ACIDS
Help Is Miles of Kidney Tubes
Flush Out Poisonous Waste

If you have an excess of acids in your blood
your Is miles Of kidney tubes may be over
worked. These tiny filters and tubes are working
day and night to help Nature rid your system OF
excess acids and poisonous waste.
When disorder Of kidney function permits
poisonous matter to remain in your blood, 1t
may cause nagging backache, rheumatic pains,
leg pains, loss Of pep and energy, getting up
nights, swelling. puthness under the eyes, head
aches and dizziness. Frequent or scanty pas
sages with smarting and burning sometimes
shows there is something wrong with your
kidneys or bladder.
skidneys may need help the same as bowels,
so ask your druggist for Doan's Pills. used sue
cessfully by millions for over 40 years. They
give happy relief and will help the Is miles OF
kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste from
your blood. Get Doan's Pills.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-25
subject"

subject"
Mrs. Norton said H., ..
ceiving the c0mmun4,.r... go .,-
talked with the rle.il... 80. &c A.a
phone, at his Warm SPIN. " 'r.v-
home. -.a.y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-25

maintain the Ill in good pro.
ducing condition.
Chilean nitrate is ideal for
al purposes-under the crop,
for top-dressing, for side
dressing. Use it regularly and
get the full benefit of all its
natural fcrtilizing and soil i'm
proving qualities. No price in-
crease. There is plenty for
cverybody's needs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-25
PAYS TRAFFIC FINE.

D. L. N~nDylie paid 81 into the
office Of the city cler!: as fine for
1 traffic violation. according to rec
IDS there.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-25

NATCHEL FOOD Nature
~ has her own w;.c way of
supplying natural food for
every living thin.
Chilean Nitrate Of Soda is
Natures own fool for your
crops. 1t is the only natural
nitrate in The world. Its quick
acting nitrate ANA il, natural
blend OF other plant food clc-
mcnts help feed the crop and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-25
Mr.. Beckham Imoro,.,.

c. B. Beckham continue
improvement at his uum, .. '.'"
Williams street, and is u.p .. .,.:
be up and around the n,... ''e "