davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-24
Goree Honored At
Scottish Rite Meet

Captain ]. D. Goree> was guest
of honor at a meeting of San Car
los Scottish Rite Club at Picacho
Wednesday night.
The Captain is home on furlough
after a year of overseas duty.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-24

. Wesley X. Jones, fireman 1st
class in the United States navy who
took part in the amphibious opera
ton against Maxim and Kwajalien
Islands this winter is spending the
week in Coolidge visiting his aunt
and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Snider
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-24
Are Married

Hubert R. Philpot and Cora M.
Smiley of Eloy were married by
Justice of Peace Lottie Devine
March IA. ~
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-24
Apply For License

Ross Edward Turner of Casa
Grande and Maurine Hall of Cool
iidge applied for a license to marry
March 21 at Florence.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-24
YOUR SUPPORT IS NEEDED

The
flood pasma the Army and Navy donating at the
rate of 100000 pns week.
This plasma together with
teray decreased
aevated most of the suffering caused soldiers infection
To their immense activities the American
attempting to raise total of $2O0OOO,O00
Pina county's quota is $4,000.
The quota for Coolidge $4,000
To date $285O been of
yet to be raised.
Your will help the Red Cross out its
and peacetme activities.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-24

progress
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-15
Miss Matilda Klein,
Pvt. Joseph Baker Wed

Mrs. D. F. Klein announces the
marriage Of her daughter, Matilda,
to Pvt. Joseph Martin Baker, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Baer Of
Brooklyn, N. Y. formerly stationed
at Camp Davis, now at Farming.
dale, L. I.
The ceremony took place on cc-
tober II at Conway, S. c..
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
Klein and the late D. F. Klein.
She is graduate of East Caro-
lima Teachers college and has
taught in the county school system.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-15
Miss Ida Taylor,
Randolph Garner Wed

The home of Rev. and Mrs. j
M. Russell on Oakley avenue
Castle Haynes road, was the scene
of a wedding Tuesday evening, DC
tober 10, at $50 o'clock when Miss
Ida Taylor of Newport, became the
bride of Randolph Gardner of New
port.
Miss Taylor has as her only at
tendant, her aunt, Mrs. j. M. Rus
sell of Castle Haynes.
The bride wore a light blue WOO
suit with navy accessories. Hel
corsage consisted of pink and white
rosebuds.
Mr.. Garner had as his best man
Rev. j. M. Russell of Castle
Haynes.
Hugh r. Oosterwyk, violinist, fur
nished the music. The tradition a
wedding marches were used. The
home was very beautifully decor
ated with cut flowers.
The officiating minister was the
Rev. I. D. Dickens of the FRS
Pentecostal Holiness church of Viii
mington.
The bride and bridegroom will
be at home with friends at New
port.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-15
Needlework Guild Membership
Campaign Now In Progress

The campaign for new members
is now on with the NeedleWo-k
Guild of America and it is hoped
that many persons will take the
opportunity of becoming a mem
Der of such a worthwhile project,
the only RECRUITMENT being the
donation of two new garments or
articles for hospital supplies once
year.
This guild is non-sectarian and
the garments or linens are distri-
buted in Wilmington through estab-
ished channels. This guild is
unique in that it aids no special
cause but is known as the charity
that helps all charities.
All contributors are urged to
send their gifts to their section
presidents as soon as possible, the
QdIG Ol tIlC dIuIud1 Sdt11SA1liS w ~
announced shortly.
The officers in Wilmington are
as follows: Honorary presidents,
Mrs. ]. Victor Granger and Mrs.
Katherine E. Vollers; honorary
vice-president, Miss Martha B.
Williams; president, Mrs. Philip
Warland Delano; vice-president,
Mrs. J. Victor Granger, Mrs.
Katherine E. Vollers; secretary
Mrs. Cecil B. Appleberry; trea-
surer, Mrs. James B. Lynch; sec
ton presidents, Mrs. Allen H.
Whitehead, Miss jeanne Strange,
Mrs. Katherine Vollers, Mrs. Al
bert Perry, Mrs. Herbert Blue
thenthal, Mrs. Louis Sh-ier, Mrs.
James B. Lynch and Mrs. Kirk
Wagonseller; publicity, Mrs. c.
Wayne Spencer; ra d 10, Mrs
| Arthur C.. Diehl.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-15
American Legion Auxiliary
Hears Reports AT Monthly Meet

The monthly meeting of the
American Legion auxiliary was
held at the Woodrow Wilson hut
with a good attendance. Following
the regular ritual, the secretary,
Mrs. j. L. Thorne, read the min
utes Of the previous meeting. Re
ports OF the various committee
chairmen followed in order.
Mrs. Roger Smith, Americanism
chairman, asked permission to Of
Ter a prize to the high school stu
dent doing the best work this year
in government. The Unite voted to
allow Mrs. Smith tc offer a chash
prize of S. to the boy and girl
having the best record. The unit
also voted to send SIS to pay for
photograph records for the boys
overseas and to endeavor to raise
additional funds to send more later.
Mrs. Seymour thanked the Unit
for their cooperation in the recent
membership drive. She reported
100 paid up memberships and also
announced the drive for new men,
bers to begin October IS. All moth
ers, wives, widows, daughters and
sisters Of veterans of World War
and discharged veterans of War II
are also eligible for membership.
The monthly bingo party was an
nounced for October 10 at the Wood
row Wilson hut. Mrs. Walter j.
Riley, Ways and Means chairman,
also announced that December mas
been set for the Annual Christmas
Bazaar. All members are asked to
get their articles to be placed on
sale to Mrs. Riley as soon as pos
sible.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-15
District PIT. A.
Meet Scheduled
AT Whiteville

The Eighth district Of the North
Carolina Congress Of Parents and
Teachers will be held at Whiteville
on Tuesday morning, October II, at
10 o'clock in the First Presbyterian
church. Registration will begin at
$3.50 am.
Speakers will be Mrs. Charles
R. Roe, national field secretary of
Chicago, who is to talk on Organi-
cation and Procedures; c. w. Phil
lips, of w. c. U. c., of Greensboro,
state president, who is to give the
principal address; Mrs. j. w.
Burke, state treasurer and excel
tive secretary; Mrs. j. S. Blair.
former state president, and field
secretary, of Elizabethtown; Mrs.
s. T. Williams of Steadman, dis
trict director, and Mrs. w. A. Roud-
abush of Wilmington, co-director.
The Rev. J. R. Kennedy will
give the devotional.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-15
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. George jenkins
announce the birth of daughter,
Patricia Murine, October 9, at
Marion Sprunt annex. Mrs. Jen-
kins is the former Helen Harrel-
son of Rocky Point.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-15
Winter Park PIT. A.
Holds First Meeting

The Winter Park P. T. A. held
the first meeting of the year on
Tuesday evening with Mrs. r. w.
>Galphin, president, presiding.
The Rev. T. H. King of the
Winter Park Baptist church, con-
Quoted the devotional. MIR. Berry,
principal, presented the teachers,
Mrs. Winstead, science teacher,
who spoke on state and national
education and Mrs. May of the city
recreation center who discussed the
plan of community recreation.
Alter the business social hour
was enjoyed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-15
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert W. Smith,
Jr., announce the birth of a
daughter, Margaret Elizabeth, on
October 7, at Marion Sprunt an
mex. Mrs. Smith is the former
Elizabeth Branch Of Winter Park.
Mr.. Smith is serving in the navy
in the Pacific.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-15
Martha Sweeny.
A D. Ward To
We'd October &c

n.. wedding Of Miss Martha
. ln sweeny, daughter of Lieut..
S SvS Samuel C. sweeny, usNR,
' Sl Mrs. sweeny, of Wilmington,
'DI aired Decatur Ward. son OF Mr..
10 AM Mrs. RS william Farrior Ward OF
ana ana p Bern, is to take place on
N New October 26, in the Hitch
1n u, Memorial PRESBYTERIAN church
coc ee,arsdale, N. Y. The Rev. DR..
at otr will officiate at the cere-
r '1;ss sweeny IS to have as her
Msid i:c and only attendant.
nj. cousin, Miss Nancy. sweeny Of
h ha ,-+sdale. N. Y. She is to be given
I'd, rsrriage by her uncle. Robert
1.. n+ sweeny, Of Hartsdale.
hT a;iliam Farror Ward. Jr., Of
Ber, will attend his brother
's re reception will be given at the
-. NJ the brides aunt, Mrs. H.
u lV' nuryea of Scarsdale, following
the ceremony.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-15
BIRTH AM OUNCED

Pvt. and Mrs. James L. Brown
announce the birth of a daughter
Patricia Jean, October IL, at Ma
rion Sprunt annex. Mrs. Brown is
the former Livvie Beard Rocks, Of
Atkinson. Pvt. Brown is serving
with the U. S. Army in England.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-15
RIRrH ANNOUNCED

Ensign and Mrs. James A.. Price
r. announce the birth of a daugh
w. Jsnet, October 7, in Washing
Ton. D. I.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-15
Miss Bowden,
Mr.. McCrarY
To Wed Soon
Ceremony To Take Place
Wednesday Afternoon, Oct.
Is, at 4 O'clock.

Mrs. J. o. Bowden of Wrights-
vile Sound, announces the engage
ment. Of her daughter, Ann Eliza
beth, to Marcellus Everett Nc
Crary.
The wedding is to take place
on Wednesday afternoon, October
Is, at 4 o'clock in ST. Andrews
Episcopal church on the Sound.
No invitations are being issued
but friends are invited to attend
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-15
R1RTH ANNOUNCED

NJ and Mrs. Jimmy Burton, Jr.,
Daa the birth Of a son, Lar.
a. eli' Eugene. October /, at Marion
snrlInt annex.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-06

There will. Of course. DE inbound
ed enthusiasm and the hilarIty m
volvCd IN the release Of peHt-up emo
tons. No one would wish to restrain
such expressions in whatever appro-
PIRATE form they may be made. How
ever, II Will undoubtedly be within
the spirit of the occasion in keeping
with the glorious achievements OF our
sons and their allies if the note of
worship and thanksgiving should be
given a prominent place III obSer-
Vances Of TINS day"
The Governor warned against traf-
tiC hazards, fires and the turning in
OF false alarms" during victory cele-
bratlons. 1t is hoped that the North
Carolina celebration will not be
marked with drunkenness or riotous
conduct he said. adding:
Il have asked the state Abe board
and the county boards to close all
the liquor selling stores throughout
the sttae on Victory day and tor at
least the next day thereafter. Every
other appropriate steps should be
taken by local authorities to cIimI-
nate causes Of possible trouble.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-06
Local Banks
Will Redeem
u. S. E Bonds

All Henderson banks. it was I'M
derstood today. Will qualify as
agencies for redemption OF Series
+ Wal Bonds, beginning October
z. The Treasury has decided upon
this procedure as Il convenience to
holders of these securities who may
find 1t necessary to turn their hold
ings into cash, and as a means Of
eliminating delays and red tape in
having the securities forwarded to
Washington for clearance.
Individual owners or co-oWners of
the bonds will have an opportunity
of speedy service. Banks will pay
the redemption value of the bonds
following satisfactory identification,
and without charge to the owner.
In addition to Series + bonds, the
arrangement applies also to Series
A, B, c and D savings bonds which
were sold from 1885 to 1871. 1t is
estimated that some 500 900 900
bonds of Series + have been sold
to 80, 1000 OO persons in the last
three years.
In making these facilities avail
able to bond holders, the Treasury
at the same time is emphasizing the
necessity for every one holding ms
bonds who can possibly do so. EN cry
bond that is cashed merely means
that much more will have to be sold
to help finance the huge operations
Of the Federal government.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-06
Governor Asks Appropriate
State Celebration of VDay

Raleigh, Sept. 6-tAp)-G0vernor
Broughton today urged all counties
and municipalities in the state to
plane appropriate ceremonies for
V-Day, the day of equalization of
either Germany or Japan or both.
In a statement the Governor said
that "tast-moving events indicate un-
mlstakably that complete and final
victory over Germany will be achicv-
ed by the allies in the immediate
future The nazi forces of evil
have failed. and they know it. AFRO
gance has given way to whining.
haunting has faded to W~hcedling.
Their experience is that of fear with
out hope, terror without a hiding
place.
1T is gratifying 10 learn that all
over the state cities and counties are
planning for the suitable observance
of this carly expected event" he said.
Communications coming to me cX-
press the desire that a statewide
celebration be held
The Governor suggested that
prayer and worship in the c~hurchcs'
be a part of any celebration OF V-day.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-06
Society News
PERSONAL

This rick of shining is the summers
own
~. spring. herself, for all her glim-
mcring white,
A., au,umn, though | know the way
II Shone,
with leaf and aster, each, a separate
light
No, these had such a shining as to-
today
uo;ohs on the corn that gathers
down the sun,
sleeps on the grasses and is there to
stay
c. long as there is shining to be
done.
Another season knows another
thing.
4, GOOD perhaps as this, as sweet to
see;
The black for winter and the white
for SPRING
p,+ this proud shield Of shining still
must be
Tho summers sign and signature
and namc:
Ow way of thinking OF the way she
came.
David Morton
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-06
Marking Of
Ballots Has
Big Variety
BY LYNN NISBET
Daily Dispatch Bureau

Halcigh. Sept. 6.-While statutory
requirements for marking ballots
vary greatly in the 10 states. it will
DC relatively easy tor absentee sol
der voters to mark tickets in every
State except Nevada. There it viii
be practically impossible. Secretary
OF State Thad Eure received Mon
day a digest of replies to a recent
inquiry by the Council of State Gov
ernmcntS for information on this
subject.
On August % Frank Banc. secre-
taly to the council, wired every state
as follows: will you wire me col
iect Tuesday: One-docs your State
.aW specifically require tnat ballots
De marked with a lead pencilr Two
does your State have a provision
in law to allow soldiers TO vote with
pencil o pen or anything else, or is
your law silent on S%ubject?!" The
Telegram. asked also for furMer i'll
olmatlon on instruction sent to sol
diers. Replies have been tabulated
and are here presented in cOnden-
Sed form:
Alabama: No statute on subject,
requirement only for ross mark ia
circle under party name. Indicates
no chance to split tickets.) Arizona:
permits marking in any name that
would indicate choice. Arkansas: no
statute on subject.
California: Statute permits either
pen or pencil, and any other method
clearly indicating intent will be hon
ored. Colorado: either pen or pen
Gle, Connecticut: law silent on
method Of marking.
Delaware: Law requires black or
indclible lead pencil or black cray
on; no exception for soldiers. Flor
ida: law silent. ballots accepted
marked any way. Georgia: law sill
ent.
Idaho: No statute OF subject. H.
linOis: law silent. courts have ruled
for any kind Of lcgible marking. In
diana: may use either ink or pencil.
Iowa: no statute, but have asked for
pencil marking to prevent blottlng,
Kansas: anything that will make a
mark. Kentucky; any lcsible mark
satisfactory. Louisiana: am marker
in primary: stamping device requlr-
I'd general election.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-06
SGT. FULLER GETS
OAK LEAF CLUSTER

An Eighth Air Force Bomber Sta
ton. England, Sept. 6.-Statf Ser
2eant Claiborne NJ. Fuller, rs, Of
Henderson, n. c., right waist gun
ner on an Eighth Air Force BIZ
FLYING Fortress. has been awarded
an Oak Leaf Cluster to the All
Medal for "molitorlOuS achleNe-
ment' while participating in heavy
bombing attacks on vital enemy tar.
gets in Germany and the MARRIED.
countries of Europe. and IN support
of advances by ground forces on the
continent. The presentation was
made by Colonel Karl Truesdell, Jr.,
of Washington, d. c., group com
mander. .
Sgt. Fuller. a member Of the Bro
Bombardment Division, which was
cited by the President for its now
historic England = Africa shuttle
bombing of a MesserschmItt 1lshter
plane plant at Regensburg Germany,
last SUMNER. is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert F. Fuller, Of Route l.
Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-06
Passenger Fares
OF SAL Here Set
Record in August

Passenger fares sales at the Hen
derson office Of the Seaboard Ar
Line railway last month offer evil
dence of the Cegree to which travel
has increased by rail in the last two
and a half years.
Guy d. Rivers, Seaboard agent in
Henderson, SAID today that August
passenger fares here amounted 10
$780, SOP. exclusive of $3.50 IN Fed
eral taxes. In January, 1912, passen-
ger fares were running around So
900 to 5000 per month, which IS an
increase of 500 to 700 percent. Last
month set a new record for any
month in the history of the Hendef-
SON office, Mr.. Rivers said.
Freight business continues heavy,
and m the past year has feacheo
to new heights in volume and re
venue. the agent SAID.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-06
Hicksboro News
By MRS. J. ID. KNOTT

We rcgre that Mrs. II. II. .Avtrutt
is sick, and hope she will soon be
well again,
Mr.. and MIS- Hamlet Newton. of
oxford, We're dinner guests OF Nh.
md Mrs. Il. +. Djckcrson, Sunday.
Calvin GrlSSom. L. $. Navy. VINO
has been training in Maryland. j.
l"ne en leave visiting his vile ard
:on at the home of Mrs. GrIssom'S
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Colev.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Thomas
Green we're dinner guests oi Mr.. and
Mrs. 3. W. Hicks Sunday. He is a
student in a seminary in Louisville,
Ky.
The W. NJ. $ Of island Creek
church Friday evening. September |,
a good program was rendered with
only a small number present.
J. S. Norwood, Of iioNboro, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. O'Brien Sunday.
The family of the late Stephen
Knott held their annual reunion Sun
day. September 3, at the home of a
daughter, Mrs c. l.. Tucker. Basket
lunches were served.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-06
CARL
KEEPS 'EM FLYING

An Eighth AAF Fighter Station,
England, Sept. 6,-Scrgeant Carl l..
WoodIief, an assistant crew chief IN
the Eighth Fighter Commands we'll
trained army of aircraft specialists,
is n of the men whose work con
tributes TO the great aerial often
siVc against Germany.
Assigned to a Psi Mustang base
in England, Sgt. Woodlief and ms
men are responsible in keeping the
swift combat planes in perfect cor
dition for long-range bomber escort
missions, ground strating operations,
and loW-lcVel bombing attacks be-
hind enemy lines.
A graduate Of the, Oxford hien
school. the sergeant left the employ
Of the Vance Trucking Company to
Join the service in April, 1912, AM
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-06
u3IIEWQz
Do you have poor digestion! II
Do YOU feel headachy after eating? u
% YOU get sour or upset easily? II
No YOU feel tired-Iistless! u

Do Won feel headachy and upset due to
noorly digested food? To feel cheerful
and happy again your food must be
Each day, Nature must produce about
two pints Of a vital digestive Juice TO
help digest your food. II Nature fails.
leaving you headachy and irritable;
Therefore. you must increase the nov
Of this digestive juice. Carriers Little
Liver Pills increase this flow quickly
often in as little as 80 minutes: And
You're on the road to feeling better.
Don't depend on artificial and 20
counterfeit indigestion--when carter
little Liver Pills aid digestion after Na.
lures own order. Take Carter's Litue
Liver Pills as directed set mem q az
Gai3 lrta1d1'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-06
Display Reminder
OF Nutrition Month

A., "a reminder that September as be
me observed as nutrition month"; =
window display at Carolina Power
and Light Company illustrates Il
breakfast, luncheon and dinner con-
tanning nutritlNe values. Nutrition
nonrh Is being sponsored by the Val
ious extension agencies OF IN" coI'l'f'
and Mrs. David Avscuc has been 'P-
pointed nutrition chairman.
The agencies plan to hat c\erai
other window displays, and meetings
and lectures to remind citizens to ca,
correct foods that they might keep III
Tor wartime Jobs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-06
GEO HARRISON
WINS BRONZE STAR

Captain George HARRISON, WITH INC
American forces in France has been
awarded the army's bronze star loT
merltoriouS service in combat. &C
cording to adVices to his wife here,
Captain Harrison has been in the
service since the National Guard
mobilized four years ago this month,
He trained at Camp Jackson, s. G.,
and cot overseas IN ume lol tlc
North Africa campaign. ana Nch'
with American forces INTO the Sicily
and Italian campaigns, ana later was
sent to England, later TO see serN:>c
in France. where he now is. He was
IN the insurance business before the
war.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-06
RETALIATION OF MINES
URGED BY FLANAGAN

washington, Sept. O. VAF! 20
,lea for immediate passage OF legls-
Iation to regulate the bitumlnous a
industry was voiced in the mousse TO-
day by Representative Flanagan
Democrat, Virginia.
If the war ends without the re-
newal of such legislation, he declar-
ed. the industry will be thrown int
\ chaotic condition, the operators viii
,,ffe, irreparahle less. and mlseri
and distress will be visited upon hum
sreCs Of thousands ct honest, hard
WORKING uluers and theIY families
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-06
Cards
Have Been Mailed

The following invitations to the
Humtcr-Bunn wedding, which VIII
take place on September II at Holy
In4pccnts Episcopal church, have
been mailed out of town:
Nh and Mrs. Arthur Alexander
Bum request the honor OF your
presence at the marriage OF Their
dauah,cr Annie Hylnan to Doctor
Thomas McGregor Hunter, TUESDAY
the twelfth OF September, at hall al
ter eight O'Clock in the evening"
Church o the Holy l~nnocenta, Hen
der,on. North Carolina.
No invitations were mallcd IN
town. Friends Of the families are
invited to the wedding.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-06
CARD OF THANKS.

We lake This means 10 express 4
sincere appreciation for the many
kiNdncsses shown us during the Ill
ness and death of our husband n
father, l.. N. Griffin. Especially 40
We thank Dr.. Vance Rollins Tor ms
kindness. We also appreciate the
many beautiful floarl designs.
MRS. L. N. GRIFFIN AND
CHILDREN.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-06
Sluggishness
Marks Stocks

New York, Sept. 6.-(AP)-HeaN-
ness of steels, motors and rails on
iinued to have a mildly depressing
effect on today's stock market. In
rractionaliy lower ground we're sue
stocks as General Motors, Chrysler
md Southern Railway. At better
cycls were American Can and West
inghousc.
Price changes we're narrowly mix
I'd i'm bonds and COMMITTEES.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-06
u \. X, Meeting Saturday

Announcement was made TO-DAY OF
,he u. \. r. meeting which VIII be
held Saturday afternoon at the Am
er.can Legion hut at 33O O'Clock
with Miss Agnes Pegram as hostess.
All members are urged to be present.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-06
Return to Baltimore

Mr.. Sterling Rineman and dauSh-
.o. have returned to their nome IN
baltimore. Md, after visiting MIS-
D~,renan's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 5.
n pcudcrgrass. on route one, Hen
dprsOn.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-06
Visits Miss Starkey

Mis-, Doris Rothrocke, OF Green
,.iIlo +, the house guest of Miss Ann
s-arkcv at her home ON North Gar
,,a4. street. Miss RothrOCke and Miss
s+orErv were rOOmmates at high
poin' College.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-06

has now been overseas for ono wear
HIS wife. Mamie Hay. j. uJH re
siding with his parents. MI and
Mrs. Roy II Woodlief, Route !, ON-
ford.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-06
WOMEN ,i'Ht,4o:
Are You Embarrassed By
HOT FLASHES?

If you, like SO many women, between
the ages of SO and 52-suf.er from
hot flashes, nervous tension. irri-
liability. are a bit blue at times-aN
due TO the functional middle age
period peculiar TO women-try Lydia
+. PInkham's Vegetable Compound 70
relieve such symptoms.
For almost a century thousands
upon thousands OF Women-rich and
poor alike have reported remark
able benefits. Many wise women take
Pinkham'S Compound regularly tn
help build up resistance against such
annoying distress.
LYDIA Pinkham's Compound he'ps
nature. 1t also has what Doctors call
n StolnaChiC tonic effect. Follow label
directions. Worth trying!