davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-08
WEST JEFFERSON news
January Meeting OF WCTU
At Home OF Mrs. Stephenson

At two o'clock, Mrs. Braithwaite
called the afternoon session to or
der. Mrs. Stephenson introduc-
ed her guest, Miss Monna Rogers.
Miss Rogers has been a friend for
many years. She has been active in
educational and social welfare
circles, a teacher, Dean of Women
and also served in the Rescue Mis-
sion of Columbus for a time. She
is an ardent worker in the temper
ance cause and has been a field
worker for the State.
Miss Rogers had been invited to
bring the afternoon devotions. She
chose her Scripture Reading from
the Book of Kings and gave a very
practical application for everyday
Christian living, and a great deal
of encouragement to those who are
interested in devoting their time
to the work of the organization.
She was a real inspiration to her
audience. The Hymn Take My
Life" was sung by the group. Mrs.
Olive GibbOney gave a beautiful
rendition of two sacred numbers,
"A Dream of Paradise" and Cal
vary" which was received with a
sincere expression of appreciation
by all present.
Mrs. Stephenson, County Direc-
tor of Spiritual Life, presented the
plan of work for this department,
assisted by Mrs. Minnie Clark, To-
cal director, who read a poem I'VE
Should Pray" Mrs. Fern Thomas,
county president, spoke in her US
ual understanding way of the prob
lem of scientific temperance in
Struction. She recommended the
states plan for road-Signs placed
on our main highways, warning of
the danger to human life of driving
while drinking alcoholic beverages.
This has been a project of the or
ganiZatiOn for some time and will
be considered later. She also rec
commended the purchasing of the
book September Monkey" by a
Korean woman, Induk-Pahk, con-
tanning her life-story. This is an
instructive book and it was recon-
mended it be passed around and
read by every member. She touch
ed on many aspects of our work.
The rest of the meeting was
turned over to Miss Rogers. She
spoke intelIigently of the impend-
ing legislature before the u. S.
Senate and House of Representa-
tives and the efforts of some to
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-08
Miss Rogers Is
Guest Speaker

The January meeting of the
West Jefferson WCTU was held al
the home of the president, Mrs,
Edith Stephenson. AS has been the
custom, this was the Annual Insti-
tute and pot-luck dinner. Mrs.
Alice Lloyd and Mrs. Anne Tim
mons assisted the hostess. Mrs.
Mary Alice Ballenger who was also
an assistant hostess is very i'll in
White Cross Hospital. The Vice
president, Mrs. Jane Braithwaithe,
presided at both morning and af-
ternoon sessions.
At eleven o'clock the morning
session was called to order with
the Flags Salutes. Mrs. Braith-
waite used as her theme for Devo-
tions, the Scripture Verses taken
from Exodus 18: 1887, 'Delegat-
ing Responsibility" which was par
ticularly appropriate as the Insti-
tae is a sort of school of instruc-
tions in the work of departments of
the organization. A short medita-
tion on the topic and prayer closed
the deVotions. Mrs BraithWaite in
troduced the speaker, Miss MOnna
Rogers. A short business session
followed. Mrs Ruth Campbell took
the minutes of the meeting i'm the
absence of the secretary at the
morning session. A Light-Line Ger
tificate was presented to the Union
for its $500 contribution to the Ma
tional WCTU educational work and
a years subscription to the Union
Signal sent to a missionary in the
foreign field. Miss Rogers suggest
ed several projects proposed by the
State Hdq. for the coming year.
The meeting adjourned for the
noon-hour get-together with pray
er led by Miss Rogers and the
Aaronic Benediction in unison.
A large table was set in the din
ing-room and several small tables
were set throughout the double liv-
ing-rooms. The guests helped them
selves from the great abundance of
delicious food and enjoyed visiting
with friends for more than an hour
More members arrived during the
noon-hour and joined those pres
ent; in all, % members and guests
were present.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-08
honors Accorded
School Students

West Jefferson High School has
announced the National Honor So
ciety members for the 1954-1955
school year. Senior members are
Janet Jackson, Barbara Hocken-
berry, Beulah Stuckey, Villa Cham
bers and Gene Ellinger. Junior
members include Connie Byerly,
Brendalu Feddern, Helen ScheIl-
haas and Charlene Steinmetz. Only
member from the sophomore class
is Sue Harbage.
Jefferson Local will be repre-
sented in the county spelling con-
test by Linda Hardy and Patsy
Dietsch, who spelled down compe-
tition in the local contest. The
county contest will be held Febru-
airy 9.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-08
GradaIe Sorority
Meeting At Home
Of Mrs. +. Baker

The members of Gradale Soror-
ity had the pleasure of seeing the
pictorial story of the recent Euro
pean trip of Miss Florence Ben
jamin and her sister, Miss Gather
inc Benjamin, at the meeting jan
uary 27 at the home of Mrs. Fran
els Baker. Mrs. Jack Snyder and
Mrs. Robert Florea were assisting
hostesseS.
At the business session the MEM
bers completed plans for a ham
dinner on Tuesday evening, Febru-
ary 8.
The preceding meeting for the
month of January was at the home
OF Mrs. Don Rebel, with Mrs. Lar
ry Kaho and Mrs. Malvern Reuter-
as assistant hostesses.
A game of Beat the Clock" was
the entertainment for the evening.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-08
Driver Fined In
Saturday Crash

Mr.. and Mrs. Wash Hoover and
their son, Ernest, age II, escaped
injury Saturday when their car
was struck by car driven by Joe
L. Sanders, 20, of Cleveland on
Route AZ about 31a miles north of
London, Saturday at about 4:30
pm.
Sanders car struck the rear of
the Hoover vehicle, and Mrs. Hoo
yer and her son received multiple
bruises. They were treated at DR..
Hurts office and released.
Sanders was arrested for unsafe
operation and fined $500 and
costs in Mayor Speasmaker's court,
London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-08

pass legislation and the stand of
our unions on these questions:-
the effort that is being made to
cut the tax on alcoholic beverages:
of the UNIT bill which she stated
would tend to make America a
military state; of the move in the
United Nations by the u. N. Di-
vision of Narcotic Drugs to change
its location to Geneva, where she
stated it could be muZzled by ma
tions who have had opium monopo-
lies with Red China. She gave in
structionS on Parliamentary Usage,
Christian Citizenship, and on liter
ature which is available for distri-
button for all departments. She
then gave two Flan-o-graf talks
and told how any member could
make their own eaSels, flannel
boards and materials for temper
ance talks. A question and answer
session closed the institute pro-
gram.
A standing vote of thanks was
extended to Miss Rogers, Mrs.
Thomas, Mrs. Gibboney, the hos
tesses and all who helped with the
meeting.
Cards of greetings were signed
and sent to Mrs. Ballenger, Mrs.
Don Harris, and to Miss Flora
Truitt in honor of her birthday.
Matters of local importance were
discussed during the short business
session which proceeded the after
noon institute session.
The February meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Ruth
Campbell with Mrs. Lucy Hopper
assisting. Acting president will be
Mrs. Grace Truitt and program
and devotions leader will be Mrs.
Hazel Young of Springfield. This
will be the Frances Willard Me-
mortal meeting.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-08
Employers Nudged
By B.U.C. Official

Contribution report forms mail
ed by employers subject to the
Federal Unemployment Compen-
sation Tax Act must be post
marked not later than January 81,
1855, in order to obtain full ninety
per cent credit with the Federal
Government, Ernest Cornell, Ad-
ministrator of the Bureau of Un-
employment Compensation, said
today.
Cornell also held up an admoni-
tory finger to all employers sub
ject to the Ohio Unemployment
Compensation Act, reminding
them that all contribution reports
and remittances for the fourth
quarter of 1854 must be mailed
not later than January 81, 1855,
to avoid penalty and interest.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-08
Marine Recruiter
AT Post Office

Marine Air Reserve recruiter,
S/Sgt. Richard B. Coyne, will be
at the Post Office in London, Ohio,
every Wednesday from 1000 am.
to 800 pm. to interview personnel
interested in the Marine Air Re-
serve. S/Sgt. Coyne is looking for
men between the ages of II and
30 who are either high school stu
dents, high school graduates, or ex-
servicemen. The high school stu
dents and graduates can start dis
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-08

charging their military obligation
(8 years. while receiving valuable
training in military and numerous
technical aviation specialities.
The ex-servicemen can train or
refrain in the many military occu-
pational speciality fields offered by
the Marine Air Reserve program.
AS a member of the Marine Air
Reserve a man receives numerous
benefits, such as four (4) days pay
for two (2) days actual attend
ance; Post Exchange privileges;
access to recreational facilities,
These are just few of the many
advantages of being member of
the Marine Air Reserve" says
S/Sgt. Coyne.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-08
West Jefferson
Honor Students

18th Grade: Scottie Stratton,
Gene Ellinger, Janet Jackson, Villa
Chambers, Beulah Stuckey, Bar
bara Hockenbery, Connie New
bury, Bob IsaacS.
18th Grade: Connie Byerly*,
Linda Chambers, Brendalu Fed
dern, Damon Parsons, Regina
Roberts, Helen Schellhaas, Esther
Stanley, Charlene Steinmetz.
10th Grade: Tom Landlord,
Frank Mckinney, Charlotte Comp
ton, Susie Harbage, Bonnie Ingles,
Rosemary Kent, Rosemary Rice,
Shirley West, Mildred Wilson.
9th Grade: Carmen Walton*
Nancy Lewis*, Karen Griffith,
Donna Compton, Barbara Byerly,
David O'Hara, Ronnie Barnhart,
Joan Craig, Roseanne Rowland,
Earl Thacker, Shirley Kaufman,
Kay Griffith, Phil McDaniels, Cor
daon Nelson, Margaret Wilson.
Sth Grade: Patsy Dietsch*, Lin
da Hardy, Susanne Long, Elvina
Welvin, Sharon Stephenson, Beth
Self, Phyllis Bryant, Mechele
Renick*, Brian Blauser, Jerry
Blauser, Dean Gibboney, Dick
Lowe, Bill Pfeil, Donald Denton,
Tom Whaley, Gary Miller
7th Grade: Janice Compton, Kay
Cunningham, Hazel Forrest, Linda
Hoover, Judy Johnson, Beverly
Kaufman, Mary Morris, Linda
Rea, Janet Rice, Janet Ruffing,
Tom Sheerin, Susie Shipley, Bar
bara Site.
9Th Grade: Blaine Crabtree, Lin
da Lankford, Janet Rice, Ronald
Cobbs, Shirley Collins, Carolyn
Elliott, Donna Fisher, Patty Jobe*,
Bobby Kaufman, Chuck Kruger,
Bonnie O'Hara, Celia Rea, Bill
Thomas, Tommy Whaley, Ann
Case, Connie Compton, Linda
DietsCh, Diana Florea, Sherry
King, Susan Laferty, James Nc
Daniels, Linda Morris, Janet Oh
ney, Darlene Patterson, Brian
Porter, Beverly Snider, Jane Shee-
rim.
5th Grade: Sue Reuter-, Carolyn
Peterman, Judy Morris, Iva Mil
Ter, Patsy Killeen, Kay Howard,
Joe Tinker, Tommy Myers, David
Hockenbery*, Tim Hay, Ronald
Blauser, Larry Ball, Bobby Dill
dine, Raymond Conner, Ronald
Forrest, Richard Johnson*, Bever-
ly Baber, Ilo Sue Blauser, Mary
Ann Hollabaugh, Lynda King.
4th Grade: Gerald Holland, Vir-
ginia Kaho, VIM. Moore, Gary
Pelphrey, Sharon Shepherd, Cheryl
Baker, Leanne Ballard, Richard
Ellinger*, Gary Hardy, Marilyn
Lines, Barbara Meredith, Larry
O'Harra, John Overturf*, Billy
Sandra Rowland, Con-
ME Ryan, Lee Stratton.
Bird Grade: Larry Baker, Becky
Bridenstine, Mary 10 Cunningham,
Sandra Heinrich, Carolee Kutasy*,
Linda Mckenzie, Susan Murry,
VIM. Pearce*, Krista Porter, Glenn
Price, Bonnie Saylor*, Susan Sid
ner, Billy Siebold, John Thomas.
Donald Cornwell, Ann Cunning
ham, Michael Dembski, Judy Har-
dy, Howard Heimlich, Timmy Kill
leen*, Kathy Lewis, David Moore,
Kathy Murry, Wendy Parsons,
Lynn Reuter-, Kenneth Rebel,
Jackie Streator, Sarah Wilson,
Iohp Wise David, petarS
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-08
DONALD ATER'S SHIP
VISITS FRENCH PORT

Word has been received here
that Donald H. Alter, Seaman, U.-
S.N., son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. S.
Alter of 155 Fellows Ave, is serv-
ing aboard the us. Atlantic Fleet
escort destroyer USS Rich which
visited Algiers, French Morocco,
January 20 to 26.
The ship is one of an anti-sub-
marine group which left Norfolk,
Virginia, January 5th, for a train
ing cruise in Mediterranean waters.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-08
NOTICE or APPOINTMENT

Estate of Etura b. Kennedy De-
ceased A. Ross All<ire, Jr., Mt Ster-
ling, Ohio has been duly appointed
and qualified as Administrators of
the Estate of Etura i. Kennedy
late of Madison County, Ohio, de-
ceased
Dated this 3rd day of February
AID. 1855. Number 1876 Docket 6
Page 105 Maurice f. Beathard, Pro-
bate Judge of said County.
Feb 8 Is %
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-08
LEGAL NOTICE.

Popson VS. Popson, No. 1891
To: Adam Paul Popson, Hamburg
Trailer Court, Hamburg, New York :
You will take notice that on the 4th
day Of February, 1855. Imogene Pop
son filed in The Common Pleas
Court of Madison County, Ohio, her
petition for divorce, alimony and eX-
pense money. Said case will be for
hearing on or after March 10, 1865.
Crabbe & Tanner
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Feb 8 Is 22 Mar s Is
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-08
LEGAL NOTICE

Roy Bush VS. Mary Bush. No. 1880
Mary Bush, whose address is un-
known, will take notice that on the
3rd day of February. 1865. Roy Bush
filed in The Common Pleas Court Of
Madison County, Ohio his petition.
for divorce and other relief. Said
case will be for hearing on or after
March 49, 1855.
Crabbe & Tanner
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Feb. 8 Is % Mar. ] 8 Is
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-08
HANSFORD BOYDS
HAVE SON

Mr.. and Mrs. Hansford Boyd,
West jefferson, announce the birth
of a son, at Mt. Carmel Hospital,
Tuesday, February l.
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-01

will be the best lens opening and
shutter speed for a particular pic
ture. And this, oil course, is based
on the amount of light reaching
the subject,
Note that We said light reach
ing the subject not on the cam
era or or he person behind it. II
plcture-taklnF, its the light or
the subject that counts. not the
amount OF hight where the Gamers
IS. As long as your subject Il
well-iighted. everything else may
be IN the denzest shade and if
won't affect your picture one bit
To obtain exactly the right
quantity Of light every time yot
take picture, you soon learn te
mix little observation with (
little mechanical help. The easies'
mechanical assistance for you te
have IS the exposure table packee
with most finn or perhaps yOu'c
prefer one OF the 25-cent pocket.
size guides which allow you tc
dial the PROPER exposure for any
given weather conditions, film
distance, etc.
John Van Guilder
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-01
Light Makes Your Snapshots

Have you ever thought about
how important i factor light IS in
taking pictures? As a matter of
fact, there would be no picture at
all without it For it is the light
entering your camera when you
open the shutter that creates the
image on the fIm-llght that Is
reflected from the subject, into
your camera, and on 70 the finn
In taking pictures. the lens and
shutter Of your camera act Just as
the human eye does The iris Of
the eye admits Hight. Which in
turn registers al image on the
rettna, Just as the iris adjusts au-
tomatlcally to brighter or weaker
light your camera lets you &C
compIIsh the sfme effect by means
81 IT'S adjustable lens and shutter
film has a fixed sensitivity-it
requires INST so much light to
frEltei picture Too much
In' produces over exposure -
caaIsf ur0ed up" look. Too
I''r ~ results IN under-e expo
sure darkness lack OF detail, or
e nn no picture at all
N0"0"ver We use a. adjustable
co". Freq ye have to decide what
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-01

Robert Louis Harrison. graduate
Of SRaFkmaa school IS n1X sta
toned In san Antonio Texas
vita the Ar Force Week
end guest u Mrs Jethro Harri-
son. vas her niece Miss Haze.
Williams Of Pine Grove Miss
Margaret Williams q this ely Is
visiting relatives IN Milwaukee
Wisconsin Nj and Mrs. CO.
lumbas Hunter. daughter and sons
If Kansas City were here over
the weekend for the funeral Of
Mrs Leon Hall Week end
guests OF Mrs Salley were her
laughter and granddaughter from
S. Louis Roy salley IS yis-
ting his sister IN Detroit
Mrs Del0ls Walker Of Detroit. is
visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Wright Mr.. and Mrs
James Hunter OF Little Rock mo-
.ofed down for Mr. NUNS fun
eral Douglas Walker and
Emma Lee Walker visited their
mother Mrs. Lucy Walker. Wed
nesday Please have your
news and money ready when
your paper carrier arrives.
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-01
Legal Notice.:

In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Robert E. Bevis, Plaintiff
VS.. Case No. lO2530
Lot Is, II, and 10, All in Block
Two, Oak Grove Addition to the
City of Little Rock, Pulaski
County Arkansas. And the IN
known heirs of C. E. Stanton.
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that
there has been filed in my office,
as the Clerk Of the Pulaski Coun-
ty Chancery Court, a petition for
the quoting and Confirmation of
the title 10. Lot l6, II, and Is,
All in Block Two, Oak Grove
Addition 10 the City of Little
Rock, Pulaski County, Arkansas,
IN the petitioner Robert E. Bevis.
AL persons claiming said lands,
or any interest therein, And the
unknown heirs of C. E. Stanton,
are hereby warned to appear in
the Pulaski County ChanCery
Court Within Six weeks from the
first publication Of this Notice,
May 9th, 1855. And show cause
why said title 10 said lands
should not be Confirmed and
quieted in said petitioner, Robert
Z. BeviS.
WITNESS my hand as Clerk
of the Pulaski Chancery Court,
and the Seal thereof on this the
- day Of May, 1855.
Airline Turner
Clerk Of the Pulaski Chancery
Court
John B. Gullev
John E Lardner
Solicitors for Petitioner
5;27;6.3-lO-17-24,7.l Ct
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-01

Funeral services for Prof S. u
Mum we're held June = 81 tae
school auditorium. he had 5zea
a resident Of Spa kmaH Tor many
years Mrs Charles Sumner
vile slapped n Camdea T@gEs-
day Mrs ida Lee Kn So.
motored to Fardyce Friday aa
business M ara Mrs Bert
Kerdrix. Dorothy and Eddie o.
Los Angeles, are visiting friends
in thH o. aad Camden
Mrs G L. Seroggins arrived home
June Il from St Louis, afr
being there under medical treat
meut Funeral services for
Mrs Leon Hall were conducted
June ~. at Center Point AaIE
church Funeral services IT
James Albert Tate were held Jun.
&c at Center Point church. H
was the son OF Mr.. and Mrs B.
Tate and grandson q Mr.. and
Mrs Bob Tate McCalvIn
Wells and Roosevelt Harrison.
mot1red 10 Camden, Friday
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-01
sfr ard Mrs Il Brown

sfr, asd Mrs Y Brown Rev
I. : Cornelius. VIA vas Sgt
Cornelius at the al base here.
stopped by On IS way 10 Chicago
70 see AIrs I ! Oates and AFs.
Mary Hsn5eFzer Re- Cornelius
Is presently living in Texas .
Visiting Ar and Mrs. j. 4 Smith.
Mrs.. Lula Hedges Of Mariana,
Dir I'D Mrs Fred Hedges Of Tex
who Eere Of the.r way tzon
Kansas City and St. Louis
The Daily Vacation Bible scho0.
sponsored - the Method $.
churches and the Church Of Gg4
IN Christ, closed win a program
at the 81 Paul AAlE church, Juae
"A. The program opened with a
procez SIGNAL followed by the reg
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-01
Newport

Mrs. J. 4. smith
Mrs. q D Mays had q fss
friends ever for a coke party, foE
Ms. D Griffin, uha spent a fe1
days here Polly Foster was
married. Wednesday Freddie
Mltchel. Of Little Rock. Is EIsltnz
his parents. Mr. z=d Mrs Robert
Mitchell Ted and G4ss Hat
chelt .-- mgtgEed 70 Little Rock
for Mrs Gus HateBett The
building committee Of Morning
Star Baptist gave a f.sa fry on
The lava OF Mrs .. B Daniels
Mrs PeaEae Mae Brown Of
Little Rock. daagater-in-law Of
VII Brown. Is FacatI0nlHg with
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-01

los. Duets. song exercises and BIZ
Die quizzes. The program chair
nan Mrs. C D Mays Members
af the faculty we're Mrs.. O. J.
Oates principal Mss G D Tolef-
son. secretary. Mrs. c. D Mays.
seniors. Ms. Quester Anthony,
Iuai1s. Mesaames willie Lewis
ard Nell Psrs1a. primaries, Mes
danes 10 Ann Wilson and Geof-
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-01

ular opening Of the worship serv-
ices a hymn. the 23ri Psalms,
the Lords prayer AID pledges to
the Us flag. Christian flag and
the Bible. i report Of the school
was given 5g the secretary Miss
G D ToleEzoa. Each department
The beginners. Juniors lateTme-
dates and seniors participated
With round table discussions. So
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-01
Ama1 Loses Final
Gid eaTe, $50

81 4sse ssst tesg Ed1-a
~ a. ~ zsss- v - sss
40 ~ 4 "a Laa=s $50
% eEiaSH fsss R<s4 ralssrss
1s EsazEa ~ Hal-<a EzEaas
= barre szF4 fsg - 49,
sa s~z sr ~ 9 siHaa@ q -
en1 szxss-s EsSlas a. seer
~ y q - s-s- - -
~ ! ssss-sss e,-s s.azss aiaasss
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-01
Last Of Uncle Toms
FuneraIized YESTERDAY
Thousands Of Negroes Packed Church
Auditorium With Hearts Full Of 6lee

A. szasas4 s~s-n4 Il - First RssriH Ghaszs. Ps-
aalT af4 fF=4sg aagae. E~apassE 1 ~ Es NJ
Fes7a z4Eez - p49szrazs e. sAssss 10
q - Taaran rsay assanr hs,z = sassF-ss
y f-uHAs -s-s-s * ih- isr-tJ AsAN ca1rs- ,
Fds hazft s=sTv - A.ds szSssssast.s \ b<p4rrVsf
= tesazzuA "a Ssrf go - Pms sz@sN GsaEv-
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-01
The Purple Heart
70 Dover HAYES

cwzzs ta-srt ca 4 N
Aszs - ss-sf - - , :
isas E1a ~p~,-a1 :
- a~a $500 = ss--
s=a ~ a - ssss
500 FaleSRA fssas .
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-01
No surgery needed
to reduce swelling
of painful piles!

IN doctor S tests, amazing new
Stainless Pazo instantly relieved
piles tortured Gave internal and
external relief - without surgery!
6 medically-proyed ingredients re-
lieye pain itching Instantly Reduce
swelling. Promote healing. You sit,
walk in comforts Only stainless pile
remedy. Stainless Pazo9 SUPPOSE
tories or Ointment at druggists.
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-01

While dream, ore not al,@oy, fully ,.oi,,I
where one seeks the inpoIIibls, ,vsh -
do mson 'hos yeu think . lot obeui yovf y.
" YeV Grove haf ihai behavs,, o nofno1.
hsolihr seolp, why ~efrr7 Why fret ood ~.
nish,morssf II rovf hoif "a duh ono doh ~
nssdi special core. do something, D,son,. ].
wishing. elv, core. Enjoy giving yest,,I M.
nsotnsn' Ce,is you lsi thon O. a ~,.s ~.
pisoiors IL worth i. Enjoy tssins inpfoy,n...
right before your own srs., Do ~hai hsaa,s
Of ~emsn now DO even doy
A parcel containing our latest hsH md
scalp oil with full dirssiion,. lusIVJ.l
will be the latest hair style chan, M
the Doctors Booklet Pay The po.ins
only Sl,98 not . penny more Try ever
thing for only J days and II not dslsAs
every cent will be ehesfuly refvnd,l)
You sc, a 1907 Money s.es ey.a.l,.
GOLD MEDAL HAIR PRoDUcIslx1
DEPT. , seooklYA IS. NEW Yon|
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-01

Avoid crowded picnic by pienieng breakfast Early
nsers know that penes enjoyable the surroundings
uncuttered with peope-or things
Breakfast is easy meal to take picnic Readyea cereals
rghtn0 cooking the
the picnic hamper This breakfast takes
Shredded Wheat
Fresh Sliced Peaches and Milk
Pecan Rolls Butter
Chocolate Milk
The peaches could be sliced and sugad Additional
would the weetened
favoIite-butter probably would be unnecessary.
Coorful plastic plates Except the cereal bow and
bandannas for napkins add festive the outdoor breakfast
Another vary way you important
Breakfasts that be carried to the
patio
Doctors and detian that basic breakfast Of fruit
milk bread and butter will provide oneurh Of the daily nutona
requirement You and family will feel better and better
especially the late morning hours you breakfast
round.