davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-11-28
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of T. T. White, deceased:l
Notice is hereby given that Jewell
White, of Stockport, Ohio, has been
duly appointed executor Of the es-
tate of z. T. White, deceased, late
of Morgan county, Ohio.
Dated this 18th day of November,
1910.
ARTHUR TORBERT,
Probate Judge of Said County.
Francis S. Doudna, Attorney 14n3
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-11-28

There will be special roast tur-
key lunch at the Coffee Shop, Tues
day, Dec 3. Price, csc.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-22
(By Susan Iden, Executive
Secretary, N. C. Federation
Women's CIubSl

Second only in importance to
the annual convention of the N. c.
Federation of Women's clubs in
the spring, is the council meeting
and institute in September, al
which time the club program fol
the year is launched. A larger
number of clubwomen than usua.
is expected to attend the meetings
this year, Tuesday and Wednes'
day, September "a and Is at the
Carolina hotel in Raleigh.
On Tuesday morning at II
o'clock there will be a meeting O.
the executive board, presided over
by Mrs. Robinson, state president
followed by an executive boarc
luncheon at l o'clock. In the after
noon there will be meetings of the
board of trustees and finance com
mittee.
The institute will be held Tues.
day afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
Carolina and that evening at
o'clock there will be a fine arts
program. Wednesday morning al
$3.50 there will be a business ses.
sion of the council, followed by
luncheon. At the meeting of the
council there will be reports of Of
ficers and of committees: Radio,
Mrs. James B. Hunter; university
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-22
Lucy Ward,
Bride-Elect OF
October, Feted
Miss Ourian Savage Enter
tains AT Dinner And
Bridge Party Here

Miss Lucy B. Ward, whose mar
riage to DR.. w. E. Adair, Jr., will
take place Saturday, October S,
was honored Thursday evening,
when Miss Ourian Savage enter
tanned at a dinner party and bridge
at the Cape Fear hotel. Bridge
was in play at three tables during
the evening and high score prize
was won by Mrs. Edwin J. Farrell,
and second high by Mrs. Raeford
Trask. Miss Ward was presented
with a gift in china by the hostess.
The dinner table was centered with
a yellow arrangement. and thanked
by yellow tapers.
Guests included Miss Ward, hon.
Gree, Miss Ruth Vann, Mrs. Ed
ward Weaver, Miss Vivian HERS,
Mrs. Thel Whilden, Mrs. Edwin ].
Farrelly, Mrs. Herbert Davis, Miss
Carol Slocum, Mrs. Raeford Trask,
Miss Nancy Campbell, Miss Susan
Cooper, Miss Mary Wallace and
Miss Leila James.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-22
Bridal-Couple
OF This Week
Complimented
And Mrs. Bethel Enter
tain Miss Garrabrant And
Mr.. Cantwell At Supper

Miss Betty Garrabrant and Rob-
ert C. Cartwell, III, whose we'd
ding will take place on Saturday,
September %, were honored on
Friday evening when Mr.. and Mrs.
w. C. P. Bethel entertained at an
informal supper at their home in
Oleander.
Guests were invited for Z o'clock
and supper was served buffet style.
Guests included. only members of
the families and a few close friends
of the couple. The supper table
was attractively arranged with a
centerpiece of white flowers in a
crystal bowl and white burning ia
pers in crystal candelabra. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-22
'BRADLEY'S CREEK
p,-T. A. HAS MEETING

The first meeting of the Brad
Hys Creek Parent-Teacher asso-
ta'lon was held Thursday after
noon. September 10, with Mrs. r..
y NcCarl presiding.
mere was a discussion of the
nugget and the organization voted
~ ouy lumber for tree seats, a
lag for the auditorium, flags for
saSSfooms, song books, first aid
Equipment, and a newspaper sub
scription.
MRS. |. T. Dexter read a list OF
s1dae mothers and Mr. Spencer
Introduced the teachers. Mrs. Nc
eafl urged all officers and COM
.DIlee chairmen to attend tn e
.ouncll meeting to be held Tuesday
oi'erhoon at $50 o'clock at Isaac
bear school.
Hlected officers for the year are:
IiS, K. c, McCarl, president; Mrs.
D. . Powlas. vice-president; Miss
overly Davis, secretary, and Mrs.
~ Gaddy, treasurer. Mrs. Nc
sell appointed the following COM
p pay'ee chalrmen to serve with her:
nnuuset and finance; Mr.. Spencer,
Sls' Gaddy; Hospitality: Mrs.
Sallael Miller, chairman; Mem
~sSsnlp' Mrs. Horace Cooper;
mssazlne: Mrs. Earl Brown; Pro-
sIsln' Mrs. Sadie Webb; Publicity,
,s ns' Percy Morton; Room repre-
pusa'lVes, Mrs. 1. T. Dexter, Mrs.
o.seS; Radio, Mrs. Wise; Sum-
w W.T. roundup, Mrs. R. E. Brown;
pss and Means, Mrs. Bernice
I"eAs Welfare, Mrs. H. H. Mil
pl' transportation, Mrs. Luther
? 'SefS Year book, Mr.. and Mrs.
M,a beall; Costume, Mrs. Collier,
n.y. l.. A. Kienzle; Refreshmznt
pbon. Eugene Canady; and tele-
m Mrs. A. B. Powlas.
tDr nl'ef the grade count, a pic
scbs When Bobby Goes to
''400f'. was shown. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-22
MARTIN-EVANS
ISSUED HERE

The following invitations have
been issued in the city to the
wedding of Miss Maxye Pittman
Martin, and William Grey Evans,
H.
They read:
Mr.. and Mrs. George Washington
Martin
request the honour of your presence
at the marriage of their daughter
MaXye Pittman
to
Mr.. William Grey Evans, II
Friday, the fourth of October
at five o'clock in the afternoon
Pearsall Memorial Presbyterian
Church
Wilmington, North Carolina
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-22
North Carolina Clubwomen Will
Have Raleigh Meeting This Week

extension, Miss Nellie Robertson;
SaIlie Southall Cotton Loan fund,
Mrs. j. M. Hongood; legislation,
Mrs. j. W. Bum.
The afternoon session of the in
stitute will be presided over by
Miss Clara Byrd, of Greensboro,
first vice-president, and director of
the institute.
Outstanding speakers at the in
stitute will be: Hon. j. Melville
Broughton, of Raleigh, democratic
nominee for governor and an in
teresting speaker; DR.. William
Preston Few, president of Duke
university, widely known Ameri-
can educator; DR.. W. w. Pierson,
dean of the Graduate school, Uni
versity of North Carolina, an in
ternational authority on South
America and Canada; and DR..
Mary H. S. Hayes, director of
Youth Personnel, Washington, D.
C.
DR.. Pierson will be the speaker
at the council luncheon Wednesday.
Program of Institute:
2 to 5 pm.
Greetings by Mrs. Robinson
Presentation of program, by
Miss Clara Byrd, Woman's col
lege, University of North Carolina,
first vice-president and director of
the Institute.
Series of Background Talks:
Hon. J. Melville Broughton, Raj
eigh, 1.-THE Responsibility of Wom-
en- in the Present World Crisis"
introduction by Mrs. C. H. Cowles,
Wilkesboro.
DR.. William Preston Few, presi-
dent of Duke university, THE Role
of Education in a Democratic So
ciety;" introduction by Mrs. D.
F. Giles, Marion.
DR.. w. W. Pierson, dean of the
graduate school, University of
North Carolina, at Chapel Hill,
Our Neighbors in This Henri
Sphere; introduction by Mrs. Hill
ton West, Greensboro.
DR.. Mary H. S. Hayes, director
of Youth Personnel, Washington,
D. C. The National Youth admins
tration on a National Front; in
PRODUCTION by Mrs. R. c. Boyce,
Greensboro.
Club Clinic
Questions and answers a b out
club problems:
Department chairmen: Mrs. C.
H. Cowles, W~ilkesboro, American
Citizenship, American Home, Mrs.
R. S. Ferguson, Taylorsville; Edu-
cation, Mrs. D. F. Giles; Fine
Arts, Mrs. Harvey Boney, Rose
Hill; International Relations, Mrs.
Hilton G.. West, Greensboro; Pub
lie Welfare, Mrs. C. w. Beasley,
Colerain; Juniors, Mrs. R. C.
Foyce, Greensboro.
At 6 o'clock, Tuesday evening,
at the hotel there will be dinner
conferences of district presidents,
with Mrs. C. K. Proctor, of OK
ford, presiding; and a dinner con-
ference for department chairmen,
with Mrs. Geddie Strickland, of
High Point, third vice : president
presiding.
Fine Arts Program 8 pm.
Miss Geraldine Gates, soprano,
accompanied by Miss Ruth Scott,
of ST. Mary's school, Celia"
French folk song; and Who'll Buy
My lavender" German folk song.
Miss Katherine Eide, of Mere.
dith college, violincellist. and Miss
Dorothy Phelps, accompanist, In
termezzo and Allegro Vivace, Lalo.
These artists will be presented
by Mrs. E. E. Randolph, chair
men of music in the federation.
Tennyson's Enoch Arden will be
read by Miss Marion Tatum, of
Continued on Page IL; Col. b
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-22
Ersning Ceremony Will Be
Slemnized At First Pres
byterian Church Here

The plans for the Wedding of Miss
Betty Garrabrant, daughter Of MIR.
and Mrs. Edgar Garrabrant, to
Robert C. CantWell, III, son OF
M. and Mrs. Robert C.. Cantweu,
IT.. which is to take place on Sat
mday, September %, at 8 O'Clock
IN the evening, will be of much IN
areSt here.
The ceremony will be solemnized
It the First Presbyterian church.
Dr., A. D, P. Gilmour, pastor OF
he church, will officiate at the
CEREMONY.
Miss G%arrabrant has chosen as
sr attendants Miss Nancy Camp
bell, as maid of honor, Mrs. John
Richard Garrabrant, of Tampa,
IA, her sister-in-law, as dame Of
anr, and Miss Louise Washburr
will be a bridesmaid.
Mr., Cantwell will have as his
best man, Tom Wright, Jr., anc
sFoomsmen will be John Richard
oarrabrant, of Tampa, Fla, Alea
mead, Cook Pretlow, Michae
brown, James D. Carr, Willard
Cantwell, and Buddy Cooper.
.BRADLEY'S E
P..T. A. HAS
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-22
MURRAYVILLE HOME CLUB

The Murrayville Home Demon
stration club held the monthly
meeting Tuesday, September 10,
at the home of Mrs. j. w. Murray.
The club had a grape demonstra-
ton after which a dinner was
served. The meeting was in charge
of Mrs. ]. D. Murray, president.
The routine reports were given. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-22
Carabrant-C antwell Wedding .
Plans For Saturday Announced
BIRTH

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick M. Ash
urn, of Carolina Beach, announce
the birth of a daughter, Julia Sty-
ron, on September 10, at the Mar
ion Sprunt annex. Mrs. Ashburn
is the former Miss Elsie Styron,
of Southport.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-22
HOME CLUB MEETING

The regular meeting of tn East
Wilmington Home Demonstration
club was held Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. E. H. Cheshire. An in
teresting program was given and
a refreshment course was servcd.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-22
MISS ANNE WEST.
B~RIDE-ELECT OF
OCTOBER, HONORED

Mrs. L. j. Mintz and Mrs, D.
McDougald were joint hostesses at
a linen shower given at the home
of Mrs. D. McDougald at Summer
Hill, Thursday evening, honoring
Miss Anne West, whose wedding
to William P. Quinn, of Chicago,
will take plac. on October 2.
Games were played and prizes
awarded to Mrs. Harry King, Mrs.
Irene Burriss, and Mrs. W. W. Will
liams. Miss West was the recipient
of many lovely and useful gifts.
There were twenty-five guests
present.
Birth Announced
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton A. Thomp.
son announce the birth of a daugh-
ter, Sylvia Lou, on September II,
at the Marion Sprunt annex. Mrs.
Thompson'is the former Miss Mag
gle Lou Chestnut, of Magnolia. 8
BIRTH ANNOUNCED
MIR. and Mrs. j. L. Cherry an
nounce the birth of a son, Sidney
James, at the Marion Sprunt an
mex, on September 10. Mrs. Cherry
is the former Miss Jane Edens.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-22
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Oren C. johnson
announce the marriage of their
son, Norman Albert to Bessis Mae
Golden, on September Z, at
Marion, S. C.. 8
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-06-21
Rapid Change Artists

All those things are of the past.
Today the Dodgers play fast,
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-06-21

she said, thinking very fast. "Those
girls are all tired out and they're
having q lovely time over there
alone. III 60 with you to MillsviIle
and get my present. Wen take the
trailer and can dress on the way
over. Wen take the cars, too, and
leave Ben Badly here to drive the
sound truck over when the girls get
ready. Wen put their wind-up
clothes-rve got them laid out-in
the truck for them and they can
finish their bath and dress leisurely
ana be as fresh as daisies when they
arrive"
Aunt Olympia went to the bath
house on a weary trot. She was
worn to what she herself tersely de-
scribed as hank of hair, but she
did not falter. Thank God, it was
the last day! She motioned the girls
to come to the edge of the pool.
Girls" she said, "the Senator's
come and we've got to 60 to another
meeting or two before Trentfare.
It's really impromptu, though they
allowed themselves time to wire the
park for loud speaking and buy me
present Anyhow, you don't
have to go. You finish your swim
and take all the time you want.
We're leaving Ben Badly to bring
you over in the sound truck. You'd
better lie down a while after your
swim I'll put extra cushions in
the truck. Dress your very pretti-
est. I'll have your wind-up clothes
in the truck ready for you, and he'll
get you there just in time for the
close, so you'll be nice and fresh
for it."
That's fine, Auntie!"
"What a nice old Auntie!"
1.-THE waters grand, Aunt Olym-
pia. Why don't you chuck the meet
ing and have a plunge?"
81 can't. I've got to 60 and re-
ceive a present. Nothing makes
you SO mad as to have present and
nobody to present it to. III put a
hamper of chicken and sandwiches
in the truck, too, as you won't be
hungry. You can eat on the way
over. I don't think your digestions
will stand another hot-dog barbe-
cue"
Don't forget the wind-up hats"
said Limpy.
81 won't forget anything. And
don't hurry, girls. I do want you to
get freshened up. I want you to
be as sweet as cherry blossoms. It's
the wind-up."
''And Tuesday the payroll" said
Limpy, blissfully treading water.
"Uncle Lancy really owed US this
bath"
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-06-21
CHAPTER XIII

The campaign had been spoiled
for Len Hardesty, too, working for
the Opposition. That was on ac-
count of Adele. Accepting her note
Of temporary dismissal in the spirit
of candid honesty in which it had
been written, he no longer felt free
to dash in at Shires or on the trailer
troupe. The Senator would have re-
ceived him as before, he knew that;
SO would Olympia. Probably even
Helen, painfully schooling herself to
accept the bitter exigencies of po-
litical future, would have greeted
him with quiet dignity. But not
Adele; nor Limpy, who had made
it clear to everyone that she would
never speak to him again until Adele
forgave him. And Adele wouldn't
not till after the election.
The Gallup Polls indicated that
while the campaign was fairly close,
the closing weeks showed definite
trend in the Senator's favor. This,
Brother Wilkie rather ungratefully
attributed to Lens coup in the spy
business, which had not only missed
fire but had resonantly redounded
to his disadvantage.
They could only fall back on the
Senator's ''innocuous mildness," his
hopeless inefficiency." As for his
mildness, Len knew-and the voters
knew-that once the Senator got his
glasses wiped and his feet on the
ground, he would take no back-talk
from anyone but Olympia.
1.-THE Senator is hopelessly ineffi-
Gent" But there was nothing one
could put hand on to support that
accusation. He had answered-with
good deal of help, of course
every argument advanced against
him. His personal affairs were
above reproach.
''The Senator is Inefficient" But
to prove it?
In desperation. on Tuesday, the
first of November, Len called to
confidential conference Spike O'Con-
nor, the Governors chauffeur.
Now see here, Spike" he be-
gan, you've had very easy sum-
mer of it-just touring the state,
looking at the scenery, escorting the
seven bra-er, cherubs-and now
you've got to do the Governor one
good herman turn before the wind
up"
"Wha'da va mean, seven cher
ubs? amt seen no cherubs an
been to church regular every Sum-
day morning for four months which
wasn't included in the agreement
that ] got to 60 to church."
'I'n get Frank to take over the
cheruhs from this on" promised
Len. you're entitled to . rest. But
thsre's one thing you've got to do.
You've got to help NJ prove that
Senator Slopshire q hopelessly inef-
Acienf-"
"A1v senator that's smart enough
- pick hfmssH out thsee. epod-look-
~ GkiE1s b .p1ace q thszn brats a
nu11 ainft NJ Hee a no inaHl-
ietln<1, ~ eplee. armly.
- - - =; = aepss1ed 10
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-06-21

ssIhe Senator don't aNsw' y hard
drinkin' on campaign" said Ben bit
terly. He says il riles the Pro
hibition."
..The Senator amt around now
and amt likely to be around till aft
er that rally. And il them girls u
as countrified as the papers make
out, they won't know the difference
between a whisky and 4 coke. Set
'em up On me. Double whis-
kys."
Spike took one generous draught
Of his liquor; he felt he needed that.
Then he said, watch mine, will
you? I want to see If I locked that
bus"
He sauntered leisurely across the
room to the door. But once outside,
without a look toward his ramshack-
lie Ford, he went on a dead run for
the sound truck, standing, deserted
and alone, near the bathhpuse door
Yes, there it wasl He leaped
into the drivers seat, turned the
switch, pressed on the starter and
the sound truck plunged forward out
of the camp grounds into the high
way, turning north. headed for the
Governors rally at Lancaster.
Spike O'Connor could not possibly
have heard the three faint screams
of surprise that went up from the
interior as the truck got under way.
The girls had leisurely finished their
bath, as admonished by Aunt Olym-
pia, had skipped lightly from the
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-06-21
Sport Shorts

George Hildebrand, former Amer
lean league umpire, is generally
credited with inadvertently discov-
erine the spitball while playing out
field for the Providence team in 1902
Ted Williams Of the Boston Red
Sox has q good remedy for tempo
rary batting sltimps. Whenever he
has . hitless afternoon he imposes
two hours Of batting practice on
himself the next day Glenn
Russell, Chicago Cubs FIRST bass-
man. y an sxpert whistler.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-06-21
CHAPTER KIN

By agreement between the two
state chairmen, the campaign prop
er was to close on Saturday night,
the fifth Of November. For that
night, the wind-up, huge rallies had
been arranged for each of the rival
candidates, some seventy miles
apart but both well toward the stra-
tegic center of the state. Sunday
had been designated a day of rest,
but at the last moment Brother vii
kie, yielding to what he called Gin
sistent importantly" consented to
speak again in the pulpit of Mays
vile church, the largest church in
the state. On Monday evening, each
candidate had been allotted thirty
minutes on the radio in a statewide
hook-up, but the battle royal was to
end on Saturday night. The wind
upl
On Monday, the trailer cavalcade
took up its last headquarters in the
Recreation Park at Railway. This
was a happy stroke, as the park
was well provided with pleasant IA
cilities; riding horses for rent,
swimming pool and bath-house, ten
mis- courts, good restaurants, small
hotel, a tavern.
Roadway was twenty miles from
Trentfare, where the Senator's
wind-up rally was to be held. And
after the rally, the last tired trek
would return them to Shires to await
the end. The Governors final rally
was slated for Lancaster, about for
ty miles from Roadway in the oppo-
site direction.
That was terrible week. They
campaigned from breakfast till mid
night, constantly in the public eye;
obliged to shake thousands of hands
and to be pleasant until the smiles
seemed frozen to their tired fea-
lures.
On the day of the wind-up, Satur-
day morning, they sat jadedly at
breakfast in the little dinette of the
trailer. Limpy could not force her.
self to eat; she could not drink her
coffee; could only sit, listless and
dull, toying with her fork.
Aunt Olympia persisted in urging
her.
.But can't, Auntie, I tell you,
can't!" said Limpy impatiently.
1.-THE very thought Of food chokes
me right up"
well go and sit under the trees
and talk" said Aunt Olympia pur-
posefully. For one hour! Then you
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-06-21

I'M
stOTl|
Of I,|
nOSe|
had
~
.hli
an
tlaiI
stOIl
Of 4
The
but
ira nj
|la.rlt|
ed
md
| for
wv |
E4E44|
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-06-21

width or weight. The panS
skirt flows into graceful fullnes|
the hem, accenting the narrI
hipped look.
Make this design (No. 1871
of small-fgured print, fiat crd
georgette or chiffon, with decd
tive buttons down the bodice
the front. The plain v of the ne
line invites all sorts of differ
jewelry and necklaces.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. II
B is designed for sizes "a, So,
40, AZ, A and 46. Size SO requi
Az yards of 39-inch material vi
out nap. Send order to:
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-06-21

60 swimming! At five you 60 to the
pool and swim and float and relax
and forget politics. We don't have
to leave here till seven-thirty. I'll
lay out your wind-up costumes and
have everything ready. You'll be
new children tonight. For Uncle
Lancy's sake, you've got to look
your bestI"
The girls cheerfully acquiesced.
Aunt Olympia was the sort of wom-
an who inspires acquiescence. At
five o'clock they got into their smart
bathing ensembles, draped their be-
coming bath capes around their
shoulders, and tripped gaily into the
bathhouse. Aunt Olympia went with
them and saw them take their first
plunges.
Now take good long time to
1t, she admonished them. II want
you to timber up your nervous sys-
TENS, and that takes time. I'll call
you when I want you. I'm going
to snatch a nap"
But Aunt Olympia had no such
blessed opportunity that afternoon.
Before she was more than stretched
out on her cot, the roar of sirens
announced the return of the Sena.
tor. He explained that a large crowd
had gathered at Millsville, about
halfway to Trentfare, an impromptu
rally had been arranged and he had
70 dab right over and make them
. speech
''Pszhaps I'd better just 20 on IN
H. car, and you can bring the girls
md msse M ct Trentfare. Or pick
~ - q 1011svi1Is, !" b said.
5 1hny particularly want 10 -
Nh. GDpG1lEosr objoctod Dave.
= ~ ~ - cn1oction and
49, ~ : ps1un& Abs's ~ =
- - 80 - : - sssrs'
/; =: S; ! -: -: =: !: :: !:
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-06-21

headS-up brand OF
ball. Boss Larry
MacPhail is one of
the best showmen
in the business and
Manager Lippy Leo
Durocher is as con-
ident and smart as
any manager right
fully can be.
But there's one
big reason why the
Dodgers are a PEN
nant threat. They
have all the fire and
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-06-21
The Better Way to
Correct Constipation

One way to treat constipation is
to endure it first and "cure" it
afterward. The other way is to
auoid having it by getting at its
cause. So why not save yourself
those dull headachy days, plus
the inevitable trips to the medi-
cine chest, II you can do 1t by
simple common-sense ounce OF
prevention? i
If your trouble, like that OF
millions, is due to lack Of bulk"
in the diet, 1.-THE better way" is to
eat Kellogg's All-Bran. This
crunchy. toasted, ready to -eat
cereal has Just the bulk" you
need. II you eat it reguldrly-and
drink plenty of water-you can
not only get regular but Keep
regular. day after day and month
after month! All-Bran is made
by Kellogg's in Battle Greek. II
your condition is chronic, it Is
wise to consult a physician.