davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-03-21

HELENA - District Judge Vernon
Hoven of Plentywood has ordered the
removal Of Chairman Paul A. Stand
ley Of the Lewis and Clark county
commission. Standley's election was
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-03-21

ANACONDA-Mrs. Deborah Notes
tine, S6, who died recently, was a pio-
neer resident of the Anaconda district.
Born in Canada, she came to the Deer
Lodge valley in 1882, year before this
city was founded. She had lived on
ranch in the east valley for the last
SO years.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-03-21

GREAT FALLS-Unless Americans
face the bitter realization that they
are being licked" on every side, the
civilization of the white man Is doomed,
DR.. Will Durant, author of the STORY
of Philosophy" told the Great Falls
Executives club recently. Contrary to
the cutlery that the attack on Pearl
Harbor had unified the nation into a
strong whole, there is pickering, dis
sension and disinclination to shoulder
burdens on every side, he declared.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-03-21
Treasure State News Briefs

DILLON-A total of 6,260OO0 boarc
feet Of timber was taken from Beaver.
head national forest last year, w. B
Wiley, supervisor said.
! BILLINGS-Irving F. Wyatt, 80, whc
7 died Of an embolism, had for the past
+ four years been a reporter and feature
writer for the Billings Gazette.
HELENA Governor Ford has re-
appointed Mrs. Belle Nye of Billings
and the Rev D. S. McCorkle Of Con-
rad to the state welfare board
BUTTE-A member of the Butte DO
lice force for IS years. Emett Sullivan
was recently appointed captain Of DO
lice by Mayor Barry OLeary.
MISSOULA-H. c. B. Conville, who
died at his home here, was first in
spector for the state board Of horti-
culture and a resident Of Montana for
more than 40 years
GREAT FALLS-Mrs. Margaret M
Francis. so. who died after a short
illness. came to Great Falls IS years
ago. A native of Scotland, she moved
to Canada before coming here.
HARLOWTON-A. A. Poirier has
been elected president of the chamber
Of commerce here James Law is vice
president; John Cavan, secretary
treasurer, and H c. Wyman, director
HELENA-The state railroad com
mission has granted permission to the
Railway Express Agency, Inc, to add
l0-cent emergency charge ON most
shipments in intrastate commerce.
HELENA Civilian defense methods
are shown in films which viii be avail |
able to participating members Of the |
Montana state library of visual aid to
BOHEMIAN - Contractors are pre-
pairing to start work on the 100000
Bozeman airport at Belgrade, follow
ing approval of the contract and as
surance Of funds for the work.
HAVRE-John A. Carlson, rs, recent
death victim, had resided in this vi
entity for nearly 30 years Carlson, q
farmer and miner, was native Of
Sweden.
PHILTPSBURG Frank A. Beley,
Who died in a hospital after brief
illness, came to this community in
889 In the early days he worked as
millman at the old Hope mill.
BUTTE-The First Baptist church
lere recently celebrated its Goth an
liversary with a dinner in the church :
auditorium. Fan Cannon Jr., presented !
historical sketch Of the institution.
BUTTE-William linn. driver of a I
ar that struck and killed Mrs. Susan I
4. Christian, rs, was sentenced by
district Judge j. j. Lynch to serve Al 6
ears at hard labor in the state prison. =
ANACONDA-The Rev. Daniel 3. =
harrington, assistant pastor at st. :
eter Catholic church here for three :
ears, has been named pastor Of the :
acred Heart parish at Roman. =
MISSOULA-This city led Montana
Oints In army enlistments for Feb L
lary. The state total was 275, with Il
LiSsoula furnishing A. Billings fur n
shed AZ, Great Falls Al and Miles n
ty 30. RI
GLASGOW-John Itciana, SIS, who "a
ed at his ranch so miles northeast
Glasgow, was Valley county sheep
ncher for IS years. A native of m
ance, he had lived in Valley county to
ice 1907. Sc
population of the u
ate prison dropped Is during Feb ~ !.
airy, the report of Warden Dudley ~ ~
mes to the state prison board showed. "
the prison March were 473 con-
is, as against 491 a month earlier. sW
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-03-21

The East AIahoney crude price is based
lOc below the Salt Greek posting, and
based zoe below the Salt Greek posting.
LaBarge follows Afidcontinent prices
CSC above Salt Creek. It is derived
from the average OF the prices posted
by Standard Oil and Texas in Mid
continent. Since Standard posts down
to 81 gravity and Texas stops at be-
low 20, the average prices apply to
LaBarge crude below % gravity.
Medicine Bow, effective 7 a. m.
Nav 20 1871
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-03-21

BUTTE-Frank A. Bigelow. 66, who
died at his home here, was a widely
known resident Of Butte for half q
century and foreman Of the painting
department of the Anaconda Copper
Mining Co. for 20 years.
MISSOULA-Fire in the J. c. PEN
uey store here caused damage esti-
mated at 0,000 Manager S. P. New
mack said at least so percent Of the
stock was ruined by fire. smoke and
water.
ANACONDA - Miss Maria OKeefe
+ S. who died recently. was a wen
I known Anaconda resident for Il years.
/ Born in Michigan, Miss OKeefe came
( to Anaconda from Hancock, Mich,
shortly after the turn Of the century.
DILLON-Calvin Patrick, So, who
died in Rupert. Idaho was born here
and operated a ranch in this area I'M
Ill 1900, when he left for Idaho. He
had engaged in farming at Rupert for
the past is years.
LAUREL-Albert A LaBar, who died
in Butte, was manager Of the Laurel
branch Of Thompson Yards, Inc, llm-
Der and building supply dealers. He
had been in the lumber business 80
years and was a native Of Iowa.
BILLINGS Montana highway
patrol has lost two more men from
the Billings district to the armed
forces. Gordon K. McDermid was
called as a marine reserve officer and
Glen L. Schulz enlisted In the army.
GREAT FALL.S-A heroic rescue by
City Fireman James Siebert was null
lifted a day later when the child he |
rescued. Garlic RoVai, died in a local
hospital. Siebert rescued the child I
from her burning home on Eighth ave-
nue. north.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS Miss
J. Anna Kline, who died recently at
Elviria, o.. at the age of 83, was a
pioneer Meagher county school teach
er and for eight years postmistress
here. She came to Montana in the
early eighties.
WISDoM--Robert Hughes, 80, pio-
leer Montana rancher, died at the
home Of his son, Roy, at Eugene, Ore.
Hughes was born in Missouri and
anne to this region when a young
nan. For many years he operated a
anch in the region of Ralston
ROUNDUP-M Amy Palmer Oh
on, &c. who died recently, was a resi-
lent of the CuShman district west of
in Golden Valley county for ,
3 years She was born in Sweden. She
anne to Billings in 1909 and after her :
marriage moved to the Cushman dis
riot.
HELENA-John L. Campbell of Mis- s
oula, president said there were indi-
atoms the Montana State Baseball
'ague would try to function again this
ear. AS a five-team circuit, the league
ad one Of its best years in 1871, when 9
ELENA trounced East Helena in the !
layoff for the pennant.
LEWLSTOWN-John Robert Schaef- S
r, 50, who died at his home in Wini- b
ed, came to central Montana from e
Is native Pennsylvania in 1910 and 4
near Winifred. He car
ed on ranching operations here for
Early 80 years prior TO his retirement I
years ago. 7
GLENDIVE-The bureau of recla- C
alton headquarters have been moved =
Terry until the completion of the
cond division Of the Buffalo Rapids
oject. The first division has been
mpleted except for lateral construc-
ms into the old Glendive- Fallon dis
let lands.
MILES CTTY-AGiles City won the
eepstakeS crowns in contests at the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-03-21

southeastern district Future Farmers
Of America. Miles City finished with
$50 points out of q possible 800. Wor-
den was second with go and Billings
and Laurel tied for third with 1870
each.
HELENA-Roland p Freeman, field
supervisor for the Montana depart
ment Of public welfare, has left here
/ to become supervisor Of social service
| for Spokane county, Washington. Free
man had been with the Montana de-
! partment for more than seven years.
serving in Custer, Missoula and SAN
ders county.
DLLON-James E. Phillips, 81. who
died at the ranch home Of his daueh-
ter Mrs. Roy Webster, near here, was
born IL years before the start Of the
Civil war, fought Indians with the
United States army before the Custer
massacre, and was a resident OF
Beaverhead county for so years.
HYSHAR6-The Yellowstone irriga-
ton district is on a cash basis. has
money in the bank and is well on
the road to recovery from its financial
ills, E. j. Mccormick, secretary, said
here. The district is one Of the oldest
irrigation systems in this section Of
the state.
DILLON = Several county officers
have been re-appointed by the Beaver
head county commissioners. DR.. George
L. Routledge and DR.. w II. Stephan |
Of Dillon were renamed county physi- |
clans, while DR.. F. NJ Poindexter, also |
Of Dillon, was reappointed health Of
ficer.
ANACONDA-Nrs. Deborah Notes
tine, IS, who died recently, was a pio-
neer resident Of the Anaconda district.
Born In Canada, she came to the Deer
Lodge valley in 1882. year before this
city was founded. She had lived on
a ranch in the east valley for the last
SO years.
GREAT FALLS-On April 4. when
voters here go to the polls at the
annual school election, they viii de-
termine whether the school board shall
dispose Of the old Lowell building and
site. The old building passed out of
service in 1910 upon completion of the
new Lowell school. The old school was
opened in 1906.
GLASGOW - The Glasgow Kiwanis
'lub has been given first place among
hubs Of its size in the Montana dis
riot on its report of achievement for
94l. Billings, Great Falls and Har-
owton also placed first in their d.
'lsionS. The Glasgow clubs major &C
ivity was work toward completion of
he clubs youth camp on Fort Peck
axe.
HELENA-There'1 be no Fourth of /
July fireworks foolishness in Helena
his year, the city council decided in
aiming the sale and use of firecrack- |
rs Councilman Otto Krieg summed it |
p thus: The powder can be used to
etter advantage in cartridge. The
ublic's pennies should go for defense
lamps. If we win the war by July 4
ne ban win be Ifted-with a bang.
ROUNDUP Hopes Of business men
ave been raised for establishment of
plant here to produce synthetic rub
er from coal. Several years ago in
crested persons made tests OF coal
lined In the vicinity and found it
utable for conversion into rubber"
ut at that time the cost was consid-
red prohibitive and Roundup too re-
tote from markets.
HELENA - District Judge Vernon
loven of Plentywood has ordered the
smoval of Chairman Paul A. Stand
y Of the Lewis and Clark county
,mmiSSion. Standley's election was
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-03-21
CARRoLL sHoRTENs TERM

To release students earlier for de-
Tense work, Carroll colleges present
scholastic year has been shortened one
week. The Very Rev. Emmett Riley,
president, said commencement would
be May "a instead of May 81, and four
holidays Cancelled.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-03-21
ROCKY MOUNTAIN
POSTED PRICES
FOR CRUDE OIL

Following are the current prices for
Crude oil per barrel as posted by the
principal purchasers in various fields
OF the Rocky Mountain Division with
the effective date Of the price, by
states and fields:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-03-21
WYOMING
Salt Greek, effective 7 a. m.
May 20, 1941

Cole Greek. LaBarge, Midway Dome,
Dutton Greek, Iron Greek, Lost Soldier,
and Teapot fields in Wyoming, and the
Moffat field in Colorado, crude oil
prices follow the Salt Greek posting
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-03-21

The grapefruit is a true berry; the
blackberry is not.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-31
Cokesbury News
~ MRS. ERNEST GILL.

u, T.. Gil. .jr. celebrated his eighth
blhndN Win 81 chicken supper q,
$40 H.nuC hirEdaN evening AT
a'ClnvN Covers were laid Tor eight
and &c t, i"Gud their places by iui-
i"W ms Inc strings On large balloons
Ai.C!v place cards were tied. Many
..t-hr. Mt." TaCC dS the host blew
II tie candles "a The cake. NariG;.
Saint We.. enjoyed during the even.
'...G. .u..V p." ,ui WCTc: john 70
and H.aE, rurr. from Sonora. Va ,
George Fleming. Charles floyu.
>hm,l EH,."mam. jamie Gill. and
the !.iil, un-l
Nj. ANA Nil. ChcslIc CughI: and
.I;,!c .ru -p,u; the wcck-cmi with
Ms. r.-a..s Druthor-in-iaW and
SISTER. ... and Mrs. Marvin .j,..,-
-un. near Wilmington.
flnuu. VIII regret Ia learn that
hlrlr Gil Duke. ON of Mr.. ana Mrs.
G. Y D.ir. H. u patient Il. Duke
hospital uu Durham. having ms con-
dGruu cnrct>rd and diet changed.
VA. .nu Mir. ". L. Short nId a.,
'ur.r -Uv-tS - few DAYS ago AR. ana
Nh 'i'i." Matthews ana dauGhtrt.
.."w tu,rrN Point. and MI. ana Mis-.
q VA. .I' NJ ~ i"'u ana tillltiCn. from
Townsville.
IuuIIu, TunStali and duugh.rr.
irt~Iv. from Ahu.kir. .pcnt the
Wr"k-cmd with Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. h..
StIDnDICk.
MI. Annie Clark. at MarnaduEc.
Nr.. Langley and son. Hugh. uf Dur
ham. AMI Nj :, Edna ClarI.. of New
u",i A'N-. Va. were guest Of NJ.
mi Ill. Ernest Gill Sunday after
fsruu
Edwn Ice SmlIhwrcl. of Baiu-
more, und ia~Wcll SmthwIcK. II
Virginia i"HCh. spent the week end
NIlu in"rr pnrcut#. Mr.. and MIR.
fur SmIthWICk.
hIr. and MrS. B"bDlc AIaDTy. oi
,iouGc -pn, Spcut several days last
week with Mir. MIhrya parent. Mr..
ana Mrs. {. ID. hlHbry.
Mrs. Jennie Tiur,taII had ~ hcr
guest this wCcl. her lister ana niece
Tum DXiprd.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-31
Chatham Company
Given High Award
From Government

Fll;n. July 3l-Ou Ag.Ist - "
y m. u NV f. " 9rir hn unrurI,d
over North Ca".rlina. II will hc IN,
OILY IN" of is kind 70 be seen a,v-
where in this section of the count,
nd there will be ONLY NJ .ciccr
others like il in the United States.
The flag Viii 10 in the form, nf =
pcnnant: with Il large f. nca,. tho
center and with ARMY" and "Nayy'
a! 3" appearing il.
I Will fly from the '"p oc The
pl1n, of the Chatham Manufac,,r-
ing C"mna V If this city in r,cnrni-
ZION OF havIHg Won the hIghcS, honor
that the Army nd Navy can bcStow
Tor war production.
Ten oi these awards arc made
by the Army and :cn by tho Ma.
Ihatham i The only Industrial pla;i.
N'""cH Ba''morc and Miami 10
have received ono of them. They are
gwen Tor achievement in the pro
duction oi war equipment" The
Chatham VI "uiacturing Company
has been making blankets for inc
Army. Navy and Marines. Millions
%! them. y all times they have
kept M with their production quota.
they have maintained fair labor
standards. they have overcome pro
ductiom obstacles nd thcv have O.
tabl'>h"d i."C record so far as
general operation of the plant is
concerned
Ma 81 'lHtr ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-31

There's "plcaSart-plcasnni AR
IN this rro"i butioncd style. Pattern
9ll8 by Marian Martin. Unusually
simple Ia make. II has inset p'"rcS
Il either side Of the seamless waist
for smooth fit. Packets. a trout
tying belt and ric-rac are optional.
Pattern OILS may be ordered only
in misses and womcn'S sizes -. lG.
10. 20. 80. 81. &C. 80 and 10. 81" Ii
requires 3 III yards - inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS Opius ONE
~ENT 10 cover cost Of mnriirg) for
his Marian Martin Pattern. j." sure
- write plainly YOUR SiIE. NAME
\DDRESS and STYLE NUMBER.
Send your order 10 Henderson
r'1y Disrnich. Pattern Department;
- W ip'h 81. Ncw York N V
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-31
MATCH INDUSTRY
ANTICIPATED WAR

There are now book match nuky be-
c1uSc American industry Was Tar
sighted enough Co anticipate the
events of the last two years.
Potassium chlnratc. The principal
chemical component % the mach
heads. is Il critical material that
formerly came from japan. Ger
many. Sweden and France. Until
1899 this country mad only ono sig
nilicant domestic source. In that year
q match company organized u sub
Sidiary To supply its need. aud other
plants we're established to pick up
the European export markets. As a
result the dOmC.uC production OF
potassium chiOratC i more than TO-
Geo tons. where in 1899 We import
cd nearly 5000 tons of the waltz
able chemical
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-31
Miss Mitchell And
Wallace Duke Wed

In a quiet but quite nnpr,
ceremony IN the HON" of her 4 a..
Mrs. Fleming Freddy. of F,~.ni.iu.
Ton, at three O'Clock Sunla. after
noon, Miss Dorothy Mitchell. of Ii,..,-
dcrSon. became the bride ~ Wallace.
Duke, of EPSON.
The home was beautifully dr,,,r,t
ca. carrying ont the rnirr scheme
al green and white. During th:, crYr-
mnny white candle, ~ crystal ca
"cihDra burned again I 4 backgrDiI,u,
at white gladinli AMI Ky.
Tho Rev. S. f.. G!adrcu. pr.tnr n,
inc hridc. "fiiciaici Tho iil Il :rr,i
groom entered Together. lrrn.i."l ~
IN" bride VA dire SGD in . r.c, rf-
Inc sui of brown and whit" nth
brown and white acc" .SuIrr.. Snc
wore shoulder CorSaGc of iuli.,,,an
roses.
Only relatives and intimate friend
were present
Mrs. Duke J. the dIlIrht", nt Nh.
IL. n. Mitchell. nf Henderson. and
the late Mr.. Mitchell. She received
her education nj Young VILE .,nu
EPSON high schools.
Mr.. DuE" l. tho son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. y. Duke. ri Epson. H." r.-
CciVcd his rdl'catrrn AT f:paum r,nn
,chouI and State college.
After wedding trip To- v.s.. fern
N"rih Carolina and Vrrrinr. Nj. -n,:
Mis-. Dui:c viii maize their h"a,. e.,
!rsum.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-31
N. G. Workers
Fare Well
DaiiS Dispatch Euirau,
al Inc 'SI NJIl II",.i.
by LYNN INSECT

Raleigh. july 3l.--lnr Sal" dc
partmc.t OF labor. after compel. =.
: survey OF 1858 manufacture. and
!"n-munuiac,ur.ng plants IN North
Carolina. found that employment
during June was slightly uua.c~ ,nu,
Tor May. with practically no change
IN working hours or rate, 90. pay.
The 2l5.25o employees involved
in the survey worked AN aycr..c 81
39.l hours per week a. . weekly
hourly rate Just in exec, l. - ,
cents. This figured aver g weekly
earnings for all workers. mrIl,i...u
women and Older childrc.. pi 22uG,
The department as yet has %, a,,c-
uuatc figures on women workers re-
placing m"n in industrial plants. bat
Il study Of that phas.' 90 ,I,. ,uic,
Il II is IN progress.
IL Is KNOW. Of course. 'ut' women
and girls have replaced rr~u ana
boys as sod jcrkcrS. ul"r, WORKERS.
&C. but no dypcudHhlc m',r4a,,nu
Is al hand ON imitation a' ,vr,ucu
workers I"in marnu" ..rn. ,l.,irl:
driving. and other Ipn. ..r.rlv con-
coded Ia bClurg Ia the rJ.nirr s,.y
The accident ratio Dr.. rdr,s,~v al.
SO has Increased with tho ,prr,;cd
war effort. but competent 'Iurur;
Tor comparison az" up: avIlahIr
OFFICIALS Of bn'h IN" drpIr'unr, -,
Labor md In" india .',.al commission.
however, said trey IN fgnl tho in
crease was no uIrf,, than ,,,,,,,l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-31
Miss Whitcncr Is
Story Hour Guest

vacation reading club Spcn-
- Nv The II. Leslie Perry library
w." 'nrldrcn ri the city and coun-
" ~ vi lis July meeting in the base
,', "i he library Friday morning.
~ VIC "hScnCC Of tho secretary.
, III 'Ncifcrt read the minutes of
NC Jun" meeting.
" Nrrhi new book; for young
-" !" wcr" reviewed by staff
WV nv Of Miss Mildred Whitcncr,
-" - Story teller. entertained the
W''l tWo stories. The fIucka-
ram w. and Tramp the Sheep
which were crca,lY enjoyed
ny ~" Young book lover. The last
w. ,inc IT The summer viii be held
u" last Friday in August.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-31
Country Club Picnic
Declared Big Success

twas food and fun AT IVES, r.uI
Country Club Thursday evening
when the club members and ,hci,,
guests got together ON one of thns.
ola fashioned picnicS and am cycuIr.
h real enjoyment that inrlu,,rd
Ha:.- swimming and dancing.
The house and entertainment COM
mittecS Of the club. who had ci,alpc
oi the event. did swell lob and
nad the club grounds mos, attr;,,-
lively decorated for the event.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-31

The pool was open for those d,.;,
lag I" IaNc 4 dip. and many did ius,
u'"'' ihSFt were games. including
wv ever popular lingo. with I'm,
T., '|rS l" The winner. and Il section
Va h,' cldb grounds Was r"pcd on
,''" !'Shtrd by varied colorcd liant,
t"i "Hnc!ng. Music Wa by Ike en-
NimS Amplityinn system.
ne mrnic attracted grra, Der
''iil"Er "i the clubs memberships
IN" al 81 ttIv iIlCnickcrs rypnr,rd
an evening ui ;,iIni entertainment
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-31
ECturn from HcndcrsonyiIlc.

Mr.. Ernest Fleming and son. JIM
n..' Page Webster. have returned
h'w lI"ndcrSnnvillC where they
'i"d Mrs. Arthur Rcddcn MIR.
>. mnc Is expected tomorrow from
h.a' n-hc"r. Ga. where he has been
con- HE tobacco market.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-31
Dietary Value OF Liver
AS q Protective Food

led all the rest IN conccntfSAed
amounts of it. Liver contains about
TX milIlgramS of nicotine acid per
gram OF dried substance, while
wheat germ contains about O.O5
ana bakers yeast, the nearest COM
pctitOr TO liver. about O.5 MILL
grams.
Along the same line, notice that
Fi'amin ID is found in most con-
ccntraicd form III cod Hpcr oil.
Later II WAS discovered that nearly
any hSh liver contains vitamin ID
III nigh concentration and certain.
~ animal livcrs in general contain
II to some degree.
Body's Great St0rchouss
why noes liver contain So MANY
OF these elements? Brcarse tho
liNer Is the great storchuuSc of the
cody. Inc Suhs,an III liver which
helps blood building is not formed
III the liver bu, IN the walls Of tho
stomach and Is brought to the liver
Tor storage and sent out tn tho
DGne marrow day by day and hou,
by hour as needed.
Likewise with vitamin d. We
al form vItamln - in the skin nv
the action of sunlight and il is car.
RED to the liver for storage. II il
not formed there. but carried there
from tho place Of formation and
sent out as needed.
have by no means exhausted
In" last Of substances that We know
about which are stored i'm the liver
anG ar" necessary FOR health. and
Their must be- mary more waiting
to bc discovered. Nonc of those
Known are destroyed by cooking.
80 teach our children TO eat liver
once Il week.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
W. II. r.: Please give Il treat
mcnt for relief of bunions.
Answer: lialiux vaIgus, or bum
ion, is dcformity of the foot ut
the angulation Of the great toe.
l"intcu SlocS or otherwise badly
hitting shoes plus a fundamental
weakness Of the foot are the
causes. II progresses To many de-
grccS of severity, each stage re-
quIring different treatment. In
mud cases "rthuprdic shoes prop
erly fitted give great relief.
EDITORS SUTF pr. Cl.u,I.,i,, b.,
seven pHmrhl"'. wtIrh r.,u H., ,,I,,riu,d I,y
reader. Each t,'uphI'' >.Il- fu. 10 cents
f"r amy on IaWphi.f desired, send 10
cent. ~ r"iit. aid a -'.i-.t,iirr.a g.! ,n.rI,ua
Stamped with a tnr,,-r.rf -'arnf.. to- IL,
loan l'fH'uirg. IN 'Hr" IT TIL. pai,ar
ih' pamphlet ATE: 'IEf,, Nr,.L-' K.d,,r-
Iug l'i'f'. lrds.- ',"I. gl.a CON tIpa,Inn''
'R"'Iu"iur Hui t.nir'u.." Infant cod
-" lur''nr'snu 'H. 'r' Treatment nf
Ii"""t".. t'uIu1r. u a.a"uy'' aud The
care OF tie Han aud .'fln'.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-31
Visitor Here.

~ Jud; nn Gordon jackson. oi
ltv"uIa. Ga. viritcd Miss ANNE
v. - ~ the nome Of Mr.. and
va .. !. f.. SattCrwhitc yesterday
" . Jackson is the former Mis-
J. u" Morgan. who lived in Hen
O.. "n number Of years 3Go.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-31
LISTS i'm CoIlIu1bia

-. Grace Bryan left this morn
n. ',v toijmlia. S. C.. where "hc
V NS' rCr brother. Staff Scr
g,.' William Ervan. and Mrs Bryan
f.. .rN"ral days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-31
", ctl End nj IScarh

Ill., and Nr Ecnni" PcrgcrSnn
a. 'arIv. and G.. CoGhiIl spent the
.. |.'ci.-rud al Carolina and
T. .,u's..:ll'' Beaches.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-31
GnrS to Biloxi.

NJ, Marshall Cannady left last
r-'' lcr Biloxi. Miss. where she
W:H visit her husband who is sta
i'"..t with the U. S. Army air corps
m koCslcr Field.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-31
{ ON" rrrm WASHINGTON.

= I. ! VOL and niece. Miss
Well. have returned from
y "uG'"m. u. C. after spending
s'.H.I d1", with Mrs. l.. *. Burton.