davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-13
Miss Daniel
Gives Affair
For Miss Cannon

Miss Omara Daniel was host
ess with bridge on Friday eve
ming ,honoring Miss Mary B.
Cannon who has recently re-
turned from England where she
was exchange teacher from the
United States for the past year.
The spacious living room of
Coletrane Hall was decorated
with many bowls OF colorful flo
wers, five tables for bridge were
arranged for playing.
Several progressions were en-
joyed, after adding scores prizes
were given for high and low,
Mrs. Earl Daughtry won high
and Mrs. Lewis Taylor low, the
floating prize was won also by
Mrs. Earl Daughtry, The hon
oree was remembered with a
gift.
A sweet course with coffee
was enjoyed for refreshments,
Mrs. Bryant assisted Miss Dan
iel in serving an iced drink dur
ing the course of progressions.
The guests included; Mes
danes Crawford Hoyle, Ed Knott,
w. A. China, Ed Shaw, Graham
Dean, Claude Cannon, Talton o.
Briant, Fannie Hayes, Wiley
Fortune, Earle Daughtry, Will
liam Baton, Lewis Taylor, and
Misses Vernie Eddins, Martha
Craddock, Hart Sheridan, Mary
Hicks, Sara Cannon, Ada Ed
wards, Ruth Chapman and Mary
B. Cannon.
Miss Mary B Cannon in a de-
lightful manner gave a resume
of her experiences and travels
which was most enjoyed.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-13
Miss Ray Honoree
At Affair Given
On Wednesday

Mrs. George Cullom and Mrs.
Paul Overton entertained men,
bers of the Rosemary Baptist
Church choir and few invited
guests honoring Miss Mary
Louise Ray, bride-elect and for
mer director of the choir, on
Wednesday evening of last week.
The party was held in the ju-
nior department of the Sunday
School, following the regular
choir practice and was in the
form of radio broadcast. Mrs.
Overton acted as announcer and
introduced the radio quiz pro-
gram of DR.. l. Scrub, coming
from station Keep Kleen. Roy
Carver acting as Dr.. Scrub and
assisted by Paul Overton and
John Bush quizzed various mem
bers of the group, with prizes fol
correct answers.
At the conclusion of the pro-
gram, the jack pot question,
What is the 5oth state" was
asked the honoree, Miss Ray
who answered correctly Mat
rimony." She won the jack pot
which consisted Of shower of
various household Gle Gaming
agents brought by the guests.
Miss Ray opened each pack
age and read the accompanying
rhyme which created much mer-
rinent among the group.
The department was decorat-
ed with early fall flowers. An
ice course carrying out the bri-
dal colors of green and white
was served from a refreshment
table covered with hand made
lace cloth and centered with an
arrangement of marigolds.
Those present were Miss Mary
Louise Ray, Mesdames P. w.
Ray, c. C, Shell, T. M. jenkins,
E. T. Blowe, w. H Carter, Mar
shall White-Hurst, Preston Cobb,
Lillian Norris, Ann Cox, Will
liam PoindeXter, George Pap
pendick, and Mrs C. F. Ogletree
and Miss Virginia Ogletree of
Enfield; Misses Lois Lisles, Min
ME Johnson, Dorothy Cooper,
Ruby Blowe, Hazel Lee, Sarah
Elizabeth Pope, Christine Bush,
10 Ann Edwards, Ann Wood;
John Bush, Roy Carver and Paul
OVerton.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-13
Marie Harbour.
Bride To Be, Is
Honored At arty

Mrs. George L. Hayes, Jr., and
Mrs. Fannie Hayes honored Miss
Marie Harbour, whose wedding
takes place in October, with a
bridge party and kitchen show
er on Wednesday evening at the.
home on Hamilton Street. AS
the guests arrived, bridal tallies
were given each guest and places
for bridge were found at three
tables which had been arranged
in the living room. Several pro
gressions of bridge were played,
the scores were added at ten
thirty and Miss Lillian Lee was
given a gift of Hosiery for win
ming the highest score.
Throughout the home mixed
flowers were both colorful ard
attractive. During the bridge
game iced drinks were served and
for refreshments a sweet
course with nuts was enjoyed.
AT the conclusion Of the game
the guests were invited in the
dining room and centering the
dining room table was three
TERED wedding cake decorated
with ivy, fern and miniature
corsages of sweetheart roses,
topping the cake was miniature
bride and groom, as each tier
of the cake was removed each
section covered packages of many
sizes and sorts, the honoree pre-
sented each guest with a mini
ature corsage and as each pack
age was opened she graciously
thanked each one present.
Those enjoying this party with
Miss Harbour were: Misses Ella
Dean Lee, Grace Taylor. Lillian
Lee, Gladys Lee, Leigh Williams.
Margo Martin, Kathleen Kidd,
Jackie Murray, and Mrs. Thomas
Collier and Mrs. Sam Gregory OF
Scotland Neck, N. c.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-13
TOWN TALK

The Rev and Mrs. B. Mas s.1a]l
Whitehurst and the Rev. Eo-
mond Berkeley spent Wedn.s-
day in Raleigh on business.
Mrs. A. o. George and Mrs.
V. c. Morgan spent last Wedn7s-
day in Richmond.
Mr. and Mrs. George Pappen-
dicks attended the funeral of
Mrs. Charlie Pappendicks in
Elizabeth City last Thursday.
Friends of Mrs. William Vim
cent will regret to learn that
she is patient in Roanoke Ra-
pids Hospital.
Miss Marilyn Vincent has re-
turned from visit with Miss
Ella Gray Wilson in Dunn, N.
C. She will leave Wednesday
for Athens, Georgia, where
she will join the faculty If the
University of Georgia as ply
sical education teacher,
Mrs. L. T. Liverman and
daughter, Jerry, Of Newport
News, spent last week here
with Mrs. Liverman's mother,
Mrs. Omega Shell. MIR. Liver
man spent Tuesday here a.1d ac-
companied his family back
home.
Mrs. James Williams of Pea
noke Rapids and Mrs. Glitch
Kelly of Rocky Mount spent
Labor Day weekend at Nag 5
Head and attended the Sunday
night performance of The Lost
Colony"
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Smoot,
Miss Betsy Smoot, Bruce Smoot
and Mr.. Smoot's mother have
returned to their home in Bal
timore after having spent their
vacation here with relatives and
friends,
Mrs. w M. Johnston and sons
Robert, Bum and Bit" Of
Greenville arrived Saturday to
visit relatives and friends. Thew
are house guests of Mr.. and
Mrs George Pappendick.
Mr. and Mrs Lee Rogers and
children, Bobbie and Lee. Jr
have returned to Columbia, 5.
c., after visiting with Mrs RoC-
ers' parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. C.
Glasgow
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Riddick Of
Norfolk. Va. visited Mr. and
Mrs T. c. Glasgow Of here, last
week.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-13
Miss Hinton Is Bride
Of Ralph A. Phillips, T.

The spacious home was deco
rated throughout with handsome
arrangements of early fall flow
ers. The dining room table was
covered with an imported linen
and lace embroidered cloth. AT
either end were silver caadala-
bra and at the back of the table
was an artistic arrangement of
white asters, gladioli and fern,
while the tered bridal cake was
at the front of the table. Else
where in the dining room mag
nolia leaves, bowls of white flow
ers and candles added to the
beauty
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-13
Study Club Has
First Fall Meet
At Wyche Home

Mrs c. A. Wyche and Mrs
Susan Holiday were cohostesses
at the first fall meeting Of the
Study Club. The meeting was
he'd at Mrs. Wyche's home on
September 10.
The guests were Miss Mary B.
Cannon of Raleigh, Miss R. R.
Meachum of Petersburg, Va,
Miss Olivia Burwell of Hender-
son. N. c., ard Miss Sus Under
hill Of Asheville, N. c.
Miss Cannon, who was an eX-
change teacher to England gave
a talk about her year spent IN
England. Some of experiences
she recalled were when she was
presented to Queen Elizabeth;
when she interviewed the Pope
and she especially enjoyed her
visits to the British schools.
The house was decorated
beautifully with fresh cut, mixed
fall flowers. The members and
the guests enjoyed refreshments
of a sweet course.
Those present at the first meet
ing were Mesdames Gordan Prl-
ce. H. S. 10y, w. A. Thorne, H.
E. Lee. Mathew Broun, A. Z,
Akers, Sr., A. E. Akers Jr., Ed
mond Berkeley, Robert Vaughn,
r. L. Towe, D. c. Clark, c. A.
Wyche, Allmand White, Susan
Holiday, and the guests Misses
Mary B. Cannon. R.R. Meachum,
Olivia Burwell. Sue Underhill
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-13
Bridal Party
Feted Wednesday

Scotland Neck. - Miss Marie
Hinton and Ralph Phillips, Jr.,
were honored by Miss Francis
Phillips the past Wednesday
night when she entertained for
them at the Club Carlyle in
Rocky Mount. Places were laid
for "a, and during the evening
dancing was enjoyed.
Guests included Misses Marie
Hinton, Maria Kitchin, Wiz slnia
Hinton of Raleigh, Ernestine
Turner of Weldon, Ralph Phil
lips, Jr., Surry Dunn, J. B..
Barnhill. Paul Harris of Weldon,
Jack Riddick, Harold Jones of
Raleigh, Mr.. and Mrs. Leland
Kitchin, Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. La
than, Jr., of Washington, N. c.,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Moye, Mr..
and Mrs. Eddie Perry, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Blackwell, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Edwards and Mrs,
A. M. Peterson.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-13
Mrs. W. H. Carter
Compliments
Mary Louise Raw

Miss Mary Louise Ray, bride
of the month, was complimented
Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. W.
H. Carter who delightfully."- en-
tertained at a come-and- -sit-tea.
Summer flowers and English
ivy were used effectively in the
spacious living room. The hon
oree was presented corsage of
white flowers and gift of china
in her chosen pattern.
Guests were greeted at the
door by Mrs. Carter and present.
ed to Miss Ray and her mother,
Mrs. P. w. Ray. Party sand
wiches, date nut bread and 9TH
er dainties were served from
the dining room table which was
centered with an arrangement of
all white flowers, circled with
ivy. Mrs. Jack Vincent assisted
the hostess in serving punch and
entertaining the guests.
There were around thirty-five
callers from 4 to six o'clock.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-13
Mrs. George Has
Bridge Party For
Her House Guest

Mrs, A. o, George was re-
cent hostess when she entertain
ed with two tables of bridge
honoring her house guest Mrs.
Edward Smoot of Baltimore, Nd.
Many lovely arrangements of
late summer flowers added
beauty to the occasion. Progress
sive bridge was played until
1890 when the scores were add
ed and Mrs. Sam Bum awarded
high score prize for the evening
Mrs. Smoot was remembered
with a gift from the hostess.
A delicious sweet course with
iced tea was enjoyed by the
following: Mesdames Edward
Smoot, George Fisher, Hubert
Wirtz, Earl Rock, Sam Bum, H.
e. Cameron, A. L. Gillian and
George Pappendick.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-13
Mrs. King Hostess
To Oakville Club

Warrenton - The Oakville
Home Demonstration Club in the
home of Mrs. S. G. King. In the
absence of the president, Mrs.
King presided. The collect was
repeated in unison, after which
there was group singing. Follow
ing short business session Miss
Pleasant gave a demonstration
on the uses Of the sewing mach
inc attachnents. The hostess
served iceddrinks and cookies.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-13
Mrs. Reams Fetes
Guests For Bridge

Warrenton-Mrs. F. w. Reams
entertained at cards on Friday
with Mrs. ]. E. Banzet winning
first prize and Mrs. w. D. Jones,
second prize. Mrs. Wade Lewis
of Raleigh, guests of Mrs. H. A.
Moseley, received gift.
Others playing were Mesdames
Ed. Cheves, J. E. Adams, c. E.
RodWell, Charles Crockett, H. M.
Hardy, and R. S. Jones. A sweet
course was enjoyed. A yellow
and white motif was used in de-
tail
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-13
Miss Clark Gets
Honors At hurst
School Exercises

Washington, D. c. Miss
Mary Payne Clark, daughter OF
Mrs. William S. Clark of Roanoke
Rapids, was graduated with hon
ors from the Capital City School
of Nursing of Gallinger Hospital
here recently.
Miss Clark received the Kober
Legacy Scholarship award for
her high honors and achievements
as a member of the graduating
class.
Mrs. Clark and Mrs. ]. P. Mau-
rice. an aunt Of Miss Clark. at
tended the graduation exercises.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-13
INFORMAL PARTY

Warrenton-Miss Nina Clark
and Miss Nancy Moseley enter
tanned 30 guests informally on
Saturday afternoon, when a var
iety of dainty sandwiches, cook
les and drinks were served. Mrs.
John Bruce Bell and Misses
Nancy Peete and Bettye Davis
assisted in serving. Mrs. Charles
Gillian of Fayetteville. house
guest of Mrs. Reynold Tucker,
was the only out-of-town guest
to attend.
Evening star., 1948-11-07
Col. Mushbir to Speok

Col. Sidney r. Mashbir, Army in
telligence officer in the Pacific area
in World War II, will speak on
What is Intelligence, Anyway" at
$3.50 pm. tomorrow at the Army and
Navy Club. He also will show mo-
ton pictures of the surrender at
Manila and at Tokyo. --'
Evening star., 1948-11-07
1910 State Senate Tie
Gives Massachusetts
Leadership Problem
By the Associated Press

BOSTON, Nov. 6.-Nobody knows
right now the identity of the next
speaker of the Massachusetts House
and president of the Senate.
In the upper branch, the election
resulted in a 1920 tie between
Democratic and Republican men,
bership.
Both parties at the moment are
trying to find a member of the op-
position who is willing to cast his
vote with them to elect a president
One Democrat q Republican.
Some observers saw a crack In
the Democratic strength in the fact
that newly elected Senator Francis
J. O'Neil of Attleboro, is a regis
tered Republican, although he was
elected as q Democrat.
Mr.. O'Neil ran for both nomina-
tions, and lost in his own party
while he won the Democratic NOM
ination. He went on to win the
election. Mr.. O'Neil said, however.
he expects to vote with the Demo-
crats.
Failing a break on either side,
probably the only solution to a
deadlock there would be for a COM
promise agreement to re-elect Re-
publican President Harris S. Rich
ardson-in return for some COM
mittee chairmanships for Demo-
cratic senators.
l. Democrats Control House.
The House came out with a 12l-
l19 standing, with the Democrats
in the majority for the first time
in history.
On the face of that, the Demo-
Gratis should be able to elect their
man as speaker.
However, there are several re-
counts in prospect, one of them
where q Democrat won by only four
votes.
A reversal Of that result would put
the Legislature in the unprece-
dented position of having and equal
political division in. both branhes.
Evening star., 1948-11-07
District Bar Association
To Discuss Lower Courts

The District Bar Association will
direct its attention to the affairs of
Washington's lower courts at a
meeting at pm. Tuesday at the
Mayhower Hotel.
The theme of the evening will be
Municipal Court of Appeals and
Municipal Court Night"
Judge Andrew M. Hood of the
Appeals Court. Chief Justice George
P. Barse Of Municipal Court will
speak.
Evening star., 1948-11-07

FLORIST BLACKSTONE ACKNOWLEDGEMENT D. Blacki-
stone ef who started in the florist business so years
November is shown receiving two silver candeabra from
Milton Redman (rght) presenting them behalf of the
Washington Wholesale Florists Association of which Mr. Red
president. The presentation made 14O7
where Blackstone operates of It's eight
Star staff Photo
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-05-06
FATHER,
IF YOU READ this

come back to us. Mons not cross at
you any more. She said, II never
would have picked that quarrel with
Dad if I hadn't felt so miserable"
Seems she'd been bothered with con-
stipation caused by lack of bulk in
the diet. Well, since Grandma tipped
her off to KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN,
Nom has joined the regulars and
what difference in herl She polishes
off bowlful of ALL-BRAN every
am, drinks a lot of water. She's
taken to baking swell mullins, too,
from the recipe on the ALL-BRAN
box. So come on back. You'll find
home was never like this-before
ALL-BRAN. JACK.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-05-06
Three Million Persons
Still Lost i'm Europe

Three million persons in Europe
have not been heard of since be.
fore the war. They may be dead,
but no one knows. Most Of them
were deported by the Nazis.
It's the job Of the Central Trac.
ing Bureau of the international
Refugee Organization to try to find
these missing persons.
Regularly, % German radio sta
lions broadcast lists Of names, and
1924 German newspapers publish
them.
Only about 1000 photographs Of
these missing persons have been To-
Gated and they are shown at inter.
walls IN over a thousand German
movie theaters.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-05-06

4 BIG, competent-looking and very
= tailored apron which can take
hard wear in the kitchen can be made
of striped, checked or lowered cotton
and trimmed with two rows of bright
bias binding. The "1nitt" pot-holders
can be made of the same or of con-
trasting material. Plain blue denim
makes an interesting mitt if it is trim
med with lush red appliqued straw
berry as illustrated. =
To obtain patterns for both apron and
potholder-mitts and applique for the Kitchen
Set (Pattern No 5118) send 20 cents in coin,
Your Name, Address and Pattern Number.
Due to an unusually large demand and
current conditions, slightly more time is
required In filling orders for O few Of the
most popular patterns
Send your order to:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-05-06

Nothing can make the public forget
things such as initiation, global war
threats, the high cost Of living, and
labor troubles, like limerick.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-05-06
STOP LIGHTNING DAMAGE S sss55s5

National Quality Systems Prevent Lightning
Stroke from Occurring Write for FREE Booklet
''ls Lightning Protection Worth Provfdingy'
NATAL LIGHTNING PROTECTION CO. g. .s.,:s
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-05-06
Indian Skull Defamation

A strange skull reformation prac-
ticed by Indians of Mexico and parts
Of the southwestern United States
q few centuries before arrival of
the first white men is being studied
at Smithsonian institution. It con-
sisted of marked flattening of the
top Of the back Of the head, pre-
surnably by deliberate pressure ap-
piled to the heads Of infants. In
extreme cases 1t produced what
might be described as ''three-
horned men, with pressure-pro-
duced protuberances on two sides
ard the front Of the skull This was
the situation in the first case ever
reported, that Of skull found by
a French anthropo1ogist about 100
years ago on the Island Of Sacri-
fees just outside Vera Cruz. No
other specimens have quite reached
the three-horned stage, but some Of
the individuals must have presented
a weird appearance. In some cases
the front Of the skull also was
flattened, producing a high, peaked
head.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-05-06
More Vegetables

Small gardens should be worked
mostly by hand, so the rows can be
closely spaced. Turnips, beets, car
rots, radishes, onions, lettuce and
mustard can be planted in 12-inch
rows. Others should be spaced &C.
cording to size and growth habit of
the particular plant. Allow space for
growth and for harvesting.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-05-06

Taft is reported hard to interest
In q contest. He's 0ld-fashiOned
enough to think the people are fed
UP with the idea of getting things
free, and is said to feel that mill
lions would vote for Hank Wallace
rather than get sucked into another
contest to have the house painted
inside and out, win . fishing
schooner and be given . broom
ride up and down the rainbow.
q
Judging from the newspaper and
newsreel photos Of private planes
tangled up with the roofings, tree
tops and telegraph poles, plenty OF
planes now are being flown by driv-
ers whose applications to drive autos
and motorcycles were rejected for
unfitness.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-05-06
Mo Gnco GnoA
CAMPAIGN SUGGESTIONS

1t seems to this department that
the candidates for the presidency Of
the United States are overlooking a
great asset for commanding public
support. We refer to the contest
mania or something for-nothing cpl
demic. It is hard to interest anybody
in anything today unless. it has a
give-away angle. And yet not can
didate for the votes of the American
people has come out with a prize
contest of any kind!
The party chairmen are asleep,
too. Not one Of them has leaped to
the mike and announced to the vot-
ers that by giving a reason in Is
words why they are for so-and-so for
president they can win an airp1ane,
couple of sedans, completely fur
nished house and a trip to Sun Val
ley.
Here is Harry Truman, hard
pressed to sell himself for renomt-
nation and it doesn't occur to him
to get the jump on all the others
by a dOuble-or-nothing routine.
And he needs only q good radio
master of ceremonies, nation
wide hookup and few mink coats,
grand pianos, television sets and
electric Ice boxes. It's q natural.
"Simply complete the sentence 4
like Harry S. Truman because
in rs words or less ia. All
answers, heaven knows why, be-
come the property Of Harry S.
Truman
We don't know how the Democrats
are fixed financially, but they prob
ably could toss in a couple of hum
dred thousand dollars for awards OF
$4,000 each, together with a round
the-wor1d cruise, a yacht and two
watches for every Americans wrist
It might be a good idea to pick the
old jingle idea for contest. Com
plete the following limerick:
There was young man from
Missouri
Who said LIT is up to the jury
To say if they wish me
To stay in or dish me,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-05-06
Summer Outfit

An adorable, cool looking summer
outfit for your tiny tot. The dainty
dress has wing sleeves and lace or
ruffling in scallops to trim the skirt.
Slip and panties can be worn with
all her dress-up frocks.
Pattern No. 1875 is for sizes 1, 2,
3, 4, 5 and 6 years. Size 2, dress,
1h yards of IS or 39-inch; slip,
1S yards; pantie, N yard.
The Spring and Summer FASH
ION offers wealth of sewing infor-
nation for home dressmakers. Spec
ial features, fashion tips, free pat
tern printed inside the book. Is cents
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-05-06

Governor Dewey's advisers are re-
ported urging him to run on a give
away program patterned something
on Queen for a Day, where every
contestant just states what she wants
most in life and is given 1t fast. This
would tie up the female vote, which
Is most important. IL
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-05-06
DID YOU KNOW

-. that the people in the
United States consume more ice
cream than the people of any
other nation?
>. that pliofilm used as a
ring substitute in making ched-
dar cheese greatly reduces
waste?
-. that celery and pepper
flavors are augmented in frozen
foods; that onion and salt DIM
nish?
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-05-06
THAT NEvv-CAR FEEL like putting on wings"

Send q postal for
illustrated, informative
new booklet ON 2
ways to save oil. It's
free and may save you
lots of money. Sealed
Power Corp, Dept.
WIS, Muskegon, Mich.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-05-06

Paul Hoffman. head Of Studebak-
er, has been named head man In the
direction Of ERP. AS any Stude-
baker fan can testify, this assures
the European relief new front. And
it notifies Europe that the doctor will
not come by horse and buggy.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-05-06

TELEVISION REACTION
Some airwave folks are not for
me,
am inclined to flee 'em;
But this I know through video-
I'd rather hear than see 'em!
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-05-06

. In Mr. Natures Remedy Tablets
there are no chemicals, no minerals
no phenol derivatives. Mr. Tablets are
different--oet different. Purely vegs~
ioble--a combination of 10 vegetable
ingredients formulated over so years
ago. Uncoated or candy coated, theie
action is dependable, thorough, zee
gentle. as millions Of mrs have
proved. Get a Use box. Use as directed.