davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1942-08-28
ANNOUNCEMENT

Dear Editor
The South Zone OF the Meridian Dis
trict will meet at St. James C. M. r.
Church, August 80, 1912, with Rev,
Jas. Franklin as host pastor We are
asking that each senior society rep
resent with $1.25 and the juniors with
soc. We shall expect each represen-
tative to take an active part in the
program. The sermon will be preach
ed by Rev Matthew j. Jones, pastor
of H oily Springs Bassfeld, Miss
Let's al go to st. James in large
numbers to show Rev. Franklin anG
h is members that we want to heir
them. Ten o'clock is the hour, so let's
be on time.
E. B. Easterling, Pres
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1942-08-28

GETS
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1942-08-28
NOTICE TO THE FRAGMENT
GATHERS, MISSIONARY PRESI-
DENTS AND MEMBERS OF
TEE MERIDIAN DISTRICT

As we are nearing our Missionary
Convention, l want you 10 bear in
mind that we are expecting a round
report from each Society. Zach So
cieCy must represent. PlaaSe scad a
delegate for l am expecting cacn So
ciety to send some Art Work ! am
expecting the Fragment Gathers t.
bring a good report to the Conven-
ton. The Fragment Gathers are as
follows: S. J. Vann, c. H. Longmire,
Nellie Ann Echoles, A. M. Reeves and
Mrs. M. ]. Jones.
The Convention meets at Coop Hope
/ Church, Sept 10th and 11th Come
let us reason together and raise oul
! one hundred dollars. Please do your
best.
S. E. Blackman, Pres
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1942-08-28
President R.
Passes

H. B. A. Lodge No. 105 has lost
their President in the person of Bro.
Ransom Mccormick. Bro. Mccormick
was IA years old. lie was born Aug.
Is, 1864 and died Aug. II, 1912. He
leaves to mourn his passing, three
brothers, Rev. ]. ]. Jones, of Stafford
Springs, Julius Porter of Camp Shell
by, Hattiesburg and Matthew Porter
of New Orleans, La. Four daughters
Mrs. LESSEE Hales of Jones County,
M r $. Elsie Dease, Heidelberg, Mrs.
Christine M. Lucus, Stafford Springs
and Mrs. Cordia McForland of Heidel-
berg. Three sons, Mr.. Leroy McCor-
mick, Chicago, ILL.,, Mr.. Oscar n d
Vester Mccormick of Vossburg, Miss.
Continued on page ?
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1942-08-28
Two AIcOrn
A Nj Teachers
Indicted Into
The Army
TWO ALCORN TEACHERS
INDICTED INTO THE ARMY
Alcorn, Miss, August Is

Alcorn, Miss, August Is.
John L. Stewart, Acting Director of
the Division of Arts and Sciences ano
Instructor of Chemistry and Biology;
and Claiborne c. Craddock, Line Coach
of the Football Team and Critic Tea
cher in the Laboratory High School,
Alcorn A. & M. College, were in
Quoted into the army on August -.
They are scheduled to report to Camp
Shelby, Hattiesburg, Miss, at the end
of their fourteen day furlough.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1942-08-28

phis, Tennessee, September 9-14th.
This is an honor which came to US
unexpectedly. Ministers are hand
picked for such places, and 1 am sure
we are humbly proud to be thus hon
ored. We shall try to do our best to
bring credit, grace and dignity to our
church, the Baptist of East Missis-
sippi and to our people in general.
Pray with US, as this is indeed a great
task.
Yours in His name,
B. Washington Coates,
Pastor of Union Baptist church
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1942-08-28

Wllburn Monroe Meadows, Jr., IS.
Meridian, Miss, is now employed as
machine operator in the Rock Island.
Illinois arsenal.
This youth was trained at the East
st. Louis N. Y. A. War Production
Training Center, under the supervis-
ion of David Brown and Mcbride. He
was transferred from this center to
the Illinois Industrial Area.
He completed his high school train
ing at st. Joseph's Institute.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1942-08-28
ABOUT FOLK WE KNOW

Miss Cozie Stennis, popular city
school teacher, has just returned
home after spending a very pleasant
vacation in Chattanooga d Nash
vile, Tenn. where S he visited her
brothers.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1942-08-28

Mr.. James Oats of Alexandria, La,
son of Mrs. Anna Graham, has been
the house guest of h IS sister and
brotherin-law. Rev. and Mrs. R. L.
Young.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1942-08-28

M. A. L. Collins, janitor for the
fiolbrook Benevolent Association is on
his vacation and Roy Lee Young, Jr.
is working in his place. We hope for
Mr.. Collins a pleasant vacation
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1942-08-28

Miss Rebecca Brown, who has been
indisposed for several months is now
on the job as beautician at Young's
Beauty Salon.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-10
County Salvage
Group Meets
Five Choirmen
Are Appointed

An organizational meeting Of
the newly appointed members
Of the County Salvage Com
mittce was held Wednesday
night under the direction of
County Chairman j Russell La
Barge, Roseville attorney.
Five sectional chairmen, APP
pointed by County Defense Ad-
ministrator Malcolm Trombley,
and approved by the War Pro-
duction Board, were present for
the conference on the Salvage
for Victory plans.
Mrs Paul Mckee will direct
the work in Mount Clemens,
Glenn Wolfe in Center Line,
Ray Kelly in Washington and
Arthur Wendt in East Detroit.
Other section chairmen will be
named shortly. LaBarge will
direct activities in Roseville UNI
til chairman is appointed for
this section.
The groups will coordinate
the collecting Of scrap metal
and other salvage material by
all organizations in h e
County.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-10
Levine Heads
Jewish Lodge
B'noi Birth
Unit Formed

Samuel J. Levine was named
president of the newly organ
lied B'nai Birth lodge at q
meeting held last night at Beth
Tifilas Moses Synagogue.
Members resolved to call the
lodge Mount Clemens David
Yellin lodge in memory of the
pioneer of the Hebrew renais-
ssnce and past president OF
B'nai Birth loSge in Jerusalem
who died recently.
Sam Leib, president of the
Michigan Council of B'nai Birth.
acted as temporary chairman.
Members voted to hold an invi-
tation dinner on the evening Of
April 90.
Other officers elected were:
Peter Salter, vice-president:
Paul Litvin, recording secre-
tary; Louis Davis, FINANCIAL sec
rotary; Jack Feldman. treasur-
er; Rabbi Joseph Krickstein,
monitor; Myer Edelstein, assist
ant monitor; Abe chairman. war;
den; Jack Lafky. guardian:
Jack Balas, Isaac Barnett and
Leon Mandell, trustees.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-10
Service Clubs Aid
A (appeIIa Choir
Mount Clemens TO Be
Represented in Competition

Mount Clemens will be rep
resented in the State Choral
Competition and Festival at
Michigan State College Saturday
by the A Cappella Choir of
Mount Clemens high school di-
rected by Charles Bernard Nc
Ghee. Underwriting part of the
expenses Of the choir trip to
the college are the kiWanls,
Lions, Monday Musical, Rotary
and High Twelve Clubs
Guest chaperones for the trip
will be Evelyn Baarck, Mrs.
Mabel w. Cassell, Mrs. Loren
man, Kay Blomeyer, Margot
Doris Quackenbush, Mrs. Ken
dali Walton and Betty Jean
Widrig. Members Of the choir
are:
Jean Adams, Mary Jayne Ash
Darling, Mrs. Marie CSgood
Breitmeyer, Mary 10 Burgess,
Marian Capron, Marjorie Card,
Mary Clark, Mary Cottcrman,
Betty Duckwitz, Patricia Engel,
Dolores Fleming, Betty Jane
Flory, Willagene Hotchkiss,
Margery Kroner, Joyce Lozen,
Florence Maulee, Phyllis Miller,
Resale Osgood. Pauline Pring-
nitz, Betty Reichrath, Katherine
Rosk opp, Clara Sicwert,
Elsie Siewert, Ruth Smythe
Janice Stuck, Elaine Trombley,
Florence Ullrich, Joan Ullrich,
Marian Vivoli, Ann Jean Wal
ton. Beth Wilkerson, Robert
Ball, Neil Braun, Gerald Char
beneau, William T,oore, William
Fortier, William Froberg, How
ard Hurttgam, Russell Lorway,
Robert Magary, William Ogden,
George Padberg, Kenneth Red
field. Meryl Schroeder, William
Shaw, Thomas Westan
The choir will join other
choirs in singing over Radio
Station WKAR, Lansing, at s:30
pm.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-10
Destruction
of Jap Air
Power Vital

MELBOURNE, Australia,
April l0-lP)-"We've taken the
offensive against the japanese
in the air and we'll continue to
increase il, Lieut. Gen. George
II. Brett, air chief and deputy
commander under Gener
Douglas Macarthur in the south
west Pacific, declared today,
In an interview. Brett said
Our only limitation is equip
nent."
His statement conceded with
a warning from Australian Air
Minister A. S. Drakeford that
Japan'S air power has not been
diminished and that the turning
point for .iuStralias defenders
still is to be reached, although
l46 Japanese planes wer e
knocked out of action in the
past month.
JAPS STILL STRONG
1t would be fatal TO think
that the japanese have been
brought to halt although Aus
tralian and allied air blows
north of Australia in the pas,
month have been spectacular,
Drakeford said.
Brett added:
My plans are clear cut. ]
was assigned the task of unity
ing and commanding allied all
| forces.
The goal of my unified com.
mand is TO smash Japan in tn:
| air.
"Of the three forces unde'
General MacArthur's command
the allied air force is organizing
and carrying the fight into the
enemy'S camp.
PLANES FLOW IN
planes and equipment are
flowing here at an ever-p
creasing rate. They have (,
come a long way but they arr
coming with equipment.
The machines already IL
hand are laying a first clas
foundation for air war agains
the Japanese and. simultaneous
ly, are doing their best to hole
the Japanese where they art
north of Australia"
General Brett said the United
Nations still were not in posi-
ton to drive the enemy from
his bases in New Guinea ant
Timor but were holding him
giving ourselves invaluable tim,
10 build up for essential actor
on mass scale"
II believe the results alread,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-10

VERY OFTEN these DAYS, | get TO
thinking about the soldier boys at
camp. And the sailors, too
What worries me is what
happens when they get day off
after working their heads off all
week? They go to town and
what then?
What happens? The answer is
:. mostly nothing! Because most
towns near army camps just don't
have nearly enough entertainment
facilities to take care Of the soldiers
on leave. So the boys just stand
around, leaning against lampposts
or sitting on doorsteps. And some
times, the local townsfolk find
themselves wondering what's
changed the town 81. instead Oh
pitching in TO help the boys have
good time in decent surroundings.
In many towns, however, the
situation il better. Many towns
have nice, community places where
soldier can 60 sit down and chew
the fat" and enjoy some cake and
milk. or maybe a good glass OF
beer. The boys like that. And they
not likely to get in trouble -. {.
because common sense tells you
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-10
From where | sit
BY Joe Marsh

nothing can be wrong about .
couple of glasses of beer.
There's another reason. too. The
beer industry is cooperating with
the army and with the law-enforce-
ment officers to help keep the
places where beer is sold, clean and
decent. The brewers don't want
their beer sold to soldiers in places
where bad conditions exist and
they're right.
Seems to me that we Americans
ought 70 get together and do
everything we can to make things
pleasant for the boys who are in
training. They're doing their duty
d. maybe nee have some duties,
too, in this direction.
There are lots Of ways Of help
ing We ought to support them all.
All Of US have our part to play in
winning this war =. and making
life little easier for the boys in
camp is something We all can do
something about.
We M~us
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-10
Police Post
Awaits Site
Center Line Bonk
Building Wanted

Immediate establishment of a
seVen-man state police post in
South Macomb today depended
only on the ability of county of
ficials to rent the Center Line
Savings Bank building.
County Controller Sherwood
Bennett said today that Melvin
Van Howe, liquidator for the
dcfunct bank, will rent the
building to the state if pros
pectiVe deal to sell it boys down.
Van Howe has promised def
mite answer by Monday after
noon, Bennett said.
PAY FULL RENT
Bennett quoted Sergt Leslie
Maycock, of the Detroit State
Police post, as saying the state
will pay the full rental on the
building. The county will foot
the bill for necessary altera
tons if Board Of Supervisors
approval is granted at the meet
ing next Tuesday.
That the board will approve
the expenditure is regarded as
a foregone conclusion.
A spokesman for Gov, Muir
ray d. Van Wagner promised
establishment of the post a
month ago. Given this assur-
ance, the board voted to abolish
a special sheriff's patrol of vi
tai Warren township war plants
as soon as state police take
over.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-10
High Price Of Hogs Called
Most important Factor
Government Buying Of Pork Shoots
Hog Prices TO Highest Level Since rs

convert corn into the pork prod
ucts so urgently needed abroad,
is the temptin., factor.
Largely because Of expanded
government buying of pork for
lend-lease shipment, hogs have
scared in the last few weeks to
above IA cents pound in Chi
cago, highest since 1925. Corn,
of which there IL a plentiful
supply, is near 80 cents a buShel,
within few cents of the highest
since 1887.
CORN PLENTIFUL
Converted into pork and lard,
however, a bushcl Of corn is esti-
mated by market experts to be
worth we'll over 81, since the
relationship between hog and
corn values is much more favor
able for feeding than usual. Sta
tiStics showed it is more profit
able to feed corn to hogs than at
any time since 1926.
The nation now has large
1upp'S W NolI' CO. 80. A.. 80,
ou'' - Us ''''lot' VI ~ 80,
loi poi u p'IN o''Iol - , 500
thorized an increase in corn
p 'e'il'i.is 'l , 80 go .NS,- a.,
- - 800 i. 80 49,. 1Di,, n,
o 90 900 r,,'o'iN'NN " i"''' ~ ~
o, 1870 60 80 90 r .ioi 900 0o " W. ~
o &C. 600 o'll o- ,,''';1 W a.
ooV ,..,,,,,.. os, - '''''0' ''->" ~ VIZ
aSys S,,1.,,C, ms, ,x,D
49, 49,
49, b 'as' '. > oa'' ~. S''l' o.
-, ,e 200 900 Oe'.'ul )! ' nIo o.,
iof,0V' ,eS anu u, S,'e AZ 'a'
pc iou ',uI.iS - 1000 ~
asco ioi'ooi wv 'ci eS' I oouc
'io'' - o'', ''''' S''' 'I''' ''N'o, d,
az t'sC' i'0"eN,' WI" 'f"" !
''''' VI '!'I eooN - ~ a oo~ ','o
oso ooii,io.' iI's s''I 49, ''Ioi !, :
H'ei,siNe uoe VI hyoI ~ Se.u'
VIM, ,I ie'ui 10 .iiS, - ) ioiuo' NJ
'uaiiy' s0Nel''iiiei'' az, cog i'
S'i io'ioliS vi gu Il pla'''''is nav :
Deen ieiaHeu % ' 10 p, ouu0et
Toulu Seeu i''oi I '''a' '''eiI d.
io, ,r, - ,
,i, ne lIdJoi oo'i a,,L SoS0ea, d
oelts Coii'cl' e' lous,I'S' anu
Sol'i '. gram men eNpeC' oei'I ,' ca
SeeuI's VI oa'S may 'iieC' ''e
aCied p''I.'ou ~ notl' 70, Il
anu an, oedilS' ~ VIII cI DC poS''Ole,
u'ey naip' i'l Ia ~ ne, ~ go
Oo','iN'i 'O'e wi - Ia,1 III OPP -
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-10
Farmers Facedwith Desire to Seed More than Planned
-Four Small Boys
Cast for Goldfish

EAST DETROIT Even
though II was Friday, Emil
R.uSch of -3l7l Beechwood
avenue, couldn't sympathize
with the efforts of four small
Toys who went fishing in his
garden pond.
Rausch complained TO police
that the boys were indulging in
casting at the eXpens, of his
goldfish planted in the garden
pool. They were dpprehended
by police and released TO their
parents after a reprimand.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-10
Agricultural Agent
10 Address kiwaniS

ST. CLAIR SHORES - Will
liam Murphy, County Agricul-
tural Agent, will be the guest
speaker at the st. Cla'" Shores
r-iWanis Club meeting next
Monday at Lakeview high
school.
At last Mondays meeting, the
members heard an address by
Alton Noe, past Lieutenant
Governor of the Kiwanis, on
the subject, The Golden Rule.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-10
Question Boys
After Windows Broken

Carl Jobse, Of 3477 North
River road, told sheriffs depu-
ties that windows in a nearby
vacant dwelling had been
broken.
Deputy Sheriff Fred Simms
questioned neighborhood boys
who denied breaking the vim
dowS.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-10
By FRANKLIN MULLIN

CHICAGO April 10-(P)-
Farmers blowing for spring
planting in the most crucial
sowing season in years today
found strong temptation > seed
more than they originally had
intended.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-10

Ulysses S. Grant paWned his
watch and chain for S22 in 1857,
according to a pawn ticket dis
covered in st. Louis.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-10

achieved by allied airmen in
the north are very satisfactory
he said, considering that ou-
air force is only in a formative
stage"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-10

The United States, during the
second quarter of 1910, import
cd 124,43 pounds Of fatty vege-
table acids.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-10
Two Speakers Will
Address Townsend Club

Two speakers will address
the Townsend Club at the Chcs-
terfield Town Hall on Monday
at 800 p. m, Adolph Veryser,
president, announced today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-10

No. IS Of a Series
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-10

Copyright, 1912, Brepins InduJtry Foundation
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-10

Baden-Baden is a town in Ger
many.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-03-26
Pandora

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hochstettler of
Mansfield visited Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
Basinger, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Stainbrook cell
ebrated their Golden Wedding anni-
versary, Tuesday. Open house was
observed.
Rev and Mrs. James Diehl and dau-
ghter Dorothy entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. L S. Hatfield and daughter Joan
for dinner, Thursday evening in hon
or of Mrs. Hatfeld's birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hilty and son of
Hammond, Ind, visited Adrian Ecks
over the week end.
Ed Small of Jackson, Mich, visited
Miss Faith Schumacher, Sunday.
Mrs. Harold Welty of Flint, Mich,
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Steiner and family over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Hilty, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Krohn and family, Mr..
an Mrs Myron Hilty and daughter and
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Hilty and fam
lily spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Sidney Hilty and family at Mt.
Blanchard.
The Bowling Green university Mems
Glee club gave concert at the school
house Sunday evening.
Ensign Vincent McClintock of Cor.
pus Christi, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Vern McClintock of this place, was
married to Miss Marjorie Tavernier
last Saturday. The wedding took
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-03-26
CHAPTER XII

Dick Wayne was left facing Lilua
alone. For a moment Lilua's eyes
remained fixed upon the companion-
way where Karen had disappeared.
Then her eyes turned to Dick, and
for a moment they looked at each
other.
"Lilu', Lilu'," Dick said, what
have you done to me?"
For one brief moment the sharp,
spear-like flames in the eyes of Lilua
broke down; she looked at Tonga
Dick pathetically, pitifully, with no
defense behind her eyes, no barriers
at all.
Dicks voice was cool, definite as
a strake. "Stop it, you hear me?
Forget it-cut it outl"
The girl let the sway of the ship
take her, then. She swayed against
the doorway's stanchion, and stayed
there.
Dick took the ladder in long, re-
luctant strides. A glance told him
that Karen was in the point of the
bow.
He stood minute by the swaying
mainmast, trying to gather himself,
but without any effect. Then he
walked forward to the rail where
Karen stood. Close to her at the
rail, he drew her close against his
side, easily and naturally; it had
always seemed to him that she be-
longed nowhere else but there.
Karen"
She took herself away from him
sharply-out of the curve of his arm,
out of contact with him in more ways
than one; and they stood alone, as
individual as the unrelated stars.
Karen" Dick said, II guess you
are right; I don't know how you
knew, but you knew. In a way, you
foretold this, Karen"
Perhaps" Karen said, ''it's bet
ter for both of us that this happened
just as it did,
That stopped him for a moment
but he came on again. what
are you saying? In Gods name, up
helm! Do | mean SO little to YOU"
Whatever you may mean to me,
1t seems that you have made your
self mean more to this-this Ka-
naka."
Karen, it's grotesque that a ma
tive brat"
"A brat is a child, Dick. This
girl is anything but child"
What does it matter what she is?
If you and L"
Perhaps it matters everything
what she is. Perhaps-she's what
you made her. I don't know how
old she is But that's a woman,
Dick. If you've made her your own,
as it seems you have"
Her words died in her throat; but
she had said enough.
For moment then Tonga Dick
Wayne faltered. The cool chiseled
lines of Karen Waterson seemed in
fnitely far away. For moment
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-03-26

point decision from the Pirates after
the latter team was out in front
for most of the game. And it was
more than just moist eyes. Big
jumbo tears could be seen streaming
down the fair cheeks of many a
happy-go-lucky youngster whose ac-
tions otherwise would indicate a
seeming impossibility to experience
anything even approaching mental
pain.
Mighty proud girls are Phyllis
Marquart, 13, and her sister Lois, 10,
who learned to drive their dads big
new tractor last Saturday. Whether
their dad, Harley Marquart, taught
them to drive the tractor with an
eye to impending farm labor short
ages this summer or whether it was
just for the novelty of it, is not
known, but anyway the girls had
lots of fun driving the big machine
around the farm.
Harry Minck, high school sopho-
more, is a bit wary about vending
machines in Springfield. He began
to feel the pangs of hunger after
walking from the big field house on
the Wittenberg campus to the down
town section and spent nickel in a
candy vending machine in a filling
station near town. The machine
was out of order and not only did
he not get his candy but his nickel
was not returned to him. Then to
top it all, the attendant refused to
return a like amount of money to
him. It's an outrage, says Harry.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-03-26
CARBON KILLS POWER
...WHAT KILLS YOURS?

OF course you know that carbon
kills power in an auto motor. Car
bon is really waste matter not elimi-
mated properly. What about the
waste matter in yourself? If it is
not properly eliminated you too can
lose power. Mrs. Margaret Keister,
206 S. Pine ST., St. Marys, Ohio
says: "World's Tonic helps me keep
going at top speed. | always keep
it on hand" The laxative aid of
the famous Worlds Tonic, with
alkalines, has earned for it thousands
of grateful users. Skillful blending
of roots and herbs, brought from
many of the old countries, is fea-
ture of Worlds Tonic. Get Worlds
Tonic at Sidney's Drug Shop and
all other progressive Drug Stores.
q 68)
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-03-26
PAGE SEVEN

place in the brides church.
The high school boys glee club un-
der the direction of Lorin McNeal,
rated first in the Class G at the dis
trict music contest in Bluffton, Sat-
urday and are eligible to enter the
State Contest. The girls glee club
and mixed chorus also entered the
contest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo Masters and
daughter Gloria of Lima spent Sun
day afternoon in the Diehl home.
Mr.. and Mrs. LaVen Badertscher
and daughters of Orrville, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Coral Donaldson and dau-
ghters over the week end