davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-10-28
PROFESSIONAL WORKERS
WOMEN'S CLUB ADDRESS.
ED BY MRS. c. c. MOSLEY

The Professional worker
Women'S Club held the regu-
lar meeting in the home of
Mrs. Lucille Swain Sunday.
October Is, 1861. Guest speak
er was Mrs. c. c. Mosley, ST.,
President of the Federation
Club of Negro Women. She
explained the needs for our
associated clubs to join the
Miss. Federation Club of Neg
70 Women. We are proud to
say that we joined the Fed
Grafton club Thanks again to
Mrs. c. c. Mosley for attend
ing our meeting. We would
like to extend this invitation
to other clubs to join. Mrs.
Idella Warren was introduced
as a new member.
Members present were as
follows: Mrs. Leila Clay, Presi-
dent, Mrs. Luberta Nixon, Mrs.
Melinda Alexander, Mrs. Ella
Durr, Mrs. Carolyn Coleman,
Mrs. Essie Harris and Mrs.
Lucille Swain, reporter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-10-28

topic for the week was brought
by Mrs. A. B. Brown. All mem
bers took part in the discus
sion.
President Mrs. A. B. Brown
presided. The Rev. A. B.
Brown talked to the group and
told them to go into the world
and preach the gospel to every
creature.
Persons attending were Mrs.
A. B. Wright, Mrs. A. B. Brown,
Mrs. A. B. Moore, Mrs. Alice
Catching, Mrs. ]. L. Robinson,
Mrs. Ada t. Ellis, Mrs. Angie
Davis, Mrs. Ava Galloway, Mrs.
Josephine Cruddup, Mrs. Cor
inc Smith, Mrs. Willie Mae
Burley, Mrs. Elizabeth Boil
don, Mrs. Lena Williams, Al
fred Rhodes, Earl Ward, and
the Rev. Mr.. Brown, who clos
ed the meeting with a prayer
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-10-28
WEST JACKSON
NEIGHBORHOOD
PLANS FOR XMAS

Members of the West Jack
son Neighborhood Club gath
cred last week in the home Of
Mrs. Lauree Adams on Aber-
deem street, with Miss May
Robbie Nanny serving as hos
tess.
The club donated $40 to the
branch NAACP, and discussed
plans to help needy families
during the Christmas season.
Attending the meeting were
Mrs. Sarah ORGY, Mrs. Mary
Lee Mason, Mrs. Ollie New
some, Mrs. Lucille Brown,
Mrs. Dolores ORGY, Mrs. Ida
Mae Penny, Mrs. Ernestine
Jones, Mrs. Estella ORGY, Mrs.
May Robbie Nanny, Mrs. Ka-
tie Bell Johnson and Mrs. &C.
nevia Carter.
The group will meet next on
October %, in the home of Mrs.
Rosetta McLaurin on Aber-
deem street.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-10-28
West Jackson
News
By Naomi /. Hendrix

Quotation of week: I'VE
must all stand together or as
suredly we shall all hang sep
arately" = Benjamin Frank
lin.
1T is OUR Christian duty
to visit the sick and shut-ins.
Let us not forget these and
others: Mesdames Clar a
Loach, frankie Thompson,
Addie Smith, Leila G.. Thorn
as, Laura Jones, Mary Ella
Sanders, Catherine Williams,
Lois Moncure, Pauline Odom,
Willie Polk, Messrs. West
Thompson and Robert Coop
er.
WOMAN'S DAY at College
Hill Church was a big success
on last Sunday. The beautiful
and impressive service con-
sisted of a well planned pro-
gram that was greatly en-
joyed by all. Guest speaker,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-10-28
SUMNER HILL AND
LANIER MEET AT
CLINTON HOMECOMING

The Sumner Hill Hornets of
Clinton will meet the Lanier
Bulldogs of Jackson in the
Hornets Homecoming game
at Clinton on Friday, October
9th, at 100 p. m. The pre-
game festivities will include
a mammoth parade through
downtown Clinton at 1000 a.
m. with guest bands from
neighboring schools. These ac-
tivitieS will be followed by
what should prove to be a
high-spirited and hard fou-
ght grid contest.
The Homecoming Queen
will be crowned during the
half time activities. The ele-
mentary and junior high
school queens will also re-
ceive their recognition during
the half time.
Special guests will be all
young ladies who have prev
iously held the title of Miss
Sumner Hill or Miss Home
coming.
All former graduates, par
entS, students and friends of
Sumner Hill are invited to
the football game and crown
ing of the 1861 Homecoming
Queen. Leroy P. Johnson,
principal.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-10-28

dent Banyard, all officers
we're reelected for the year,
1928, with the exception
that a new instructor, Mrs.
Katie Ford was named. Sick
members were sent love Of
ferings. The sick we're: Mrs.
Hicks, Mr.. Franklin, Mrs.
Robinson, Mrs. Young. AT the
close of the meeting, tasty re-
freshmentS were served. The
next meeting will be with Mrs.
Jessie Bradford.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-10-28
PRAYER BAND MEETS
TO SING AND PRAY

Members of the Community
Fellowship Prayer Band met
with singing and praying We'd
nesday afternoon in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Car
ter, 1872 Booker street.
Members present were Mrs.
Flossie Myers, Mrs. Sallie Jo-
mes, Mrs. Anna Cooper, Mrs.
Mable Pickett, Mrs. Stella
Luckson, Mrs. Carter and Mrs.
Sadie Barnes.
The next meeting will be
held in the home of the Rev.
and Mrs. A. A. Pickett, 1860
Dalton street.
she
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-10-28
GOOD SAMARITANS

Members of the Good Sa-
marian Club No. 2 met recent
ly and after hearing a report
from the Sick Committee, de-
cided to donate the sum of
SIS to the mother of Mrs. Lu-
la Taylor who is in need of
help.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-10-28
SISTERS GATHER FOR
REUNION HERE

Mrs. Lille Erwin of Detroit,
Mich, and her granddaugh-
ter, Mrs. Mildred Sawyer, are
currently in the city visiting
Mrs. Erwin S sisters.
The sisters, who gathered
for a family reunion, are Mrs.
Rosia Richardson and Mrs.
Iowa Cooper of GAL Salem
Street, Mrs. Olivia Smith of
319 East Church Street, and
Mrs. B. c. Boxes.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-10-28
BAILEY AVENUE
GARDEN CLUB MEET

October Is, the Bailey Ave
nue. Garden Club met in the
home of Mrs. Willie Mae Da-
vie. After a brief devotion
the minutes of the last meet
ing were received and adopt
ed. During the business ses-
sion, presided over by Presi-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-10-28
KAPPA FRAT
PLANS ACTION

Members of the Phi Delta
Kappa Fraternity met recent
ly in the home of DR.. o. A..
Rogers on School View Drive
and began spirited plans for
the ensuing year.
The Is brothers present en-
joyed a delectable menu fol-
lowing the meeting.
The next meeting will be
held on October %, in the
home of DR.. and Mrs. c. c..
Mosely.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-10-28
LIBRARY STORIES TO
START THURSDAY FOR
SCHOOL CHILDREN

According to Miss Vivian
Romans, librarian, Story Hour
will started October 5 at the
Carver and College Park pub
lie libraries for elementary
school children.
The story hours are sche-
duled each Thursday at 400
p. m. through December.
Miss Romans will tell the
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-10-28
JACKSON SOCIAL
NEWS
BY SARAH McNEAMER HARVEY

MISS, LII. OIdSS Will Ue dl
the W between the hours of
4 and 6: p. m. :. You are in
vited and expected to bring
a friend. Mrs. G. G. Mos
ley, Sr., is Prexy of the City
Federation.
WANT TC PLAY BINGO-
Members of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars invite you to
visit their Club Rooms each
Saturday night for an even
ing of Super Entertainment.
See Curtis Coward and others
of the organization for more
INTO.
THE FLAMINGO Restau-
rant - Jackson's newest and
Best Eating Emporium will
have its formal opening, No
vember 5th, between the hours
of 4: and IL: p. m. Located
at 1908 Whitfield Mill Road
the Flamingo is the former
Tip Top Club. There will be
plenty for Free Refreshments
and Souvenirs for all.
THE CHARMING Matron
and lovely baby girl seen at
Lula Bellies Fashion Center
one day this week was the
former Frenchie Mason who
grew up on Pittsburg Street
and whose married name just
does not register at this time.
This matron, daughter of the
Dewitt Masons makes her
home in Savannah, Ga, and
motored here with friends to
attend the funeral services
for the late Mr.. Sam Red
mond.
MISS CHARLOTTE NIGH
OIL, YWCA staff member in
the Southern Region, was
welcome visitor at the Branch
'Y this past week. We join
Director Lille Bell Walker
Jones and her staff in well
coming the following new
members: Mesdames Luretha
Hopkins, Carrie M. Downing,
Ruth w. Cornelius, Ruth r.
Dease, L. l.. Romans, Vel
more Myles; Misses Leila
Poindexter, Hattye E. Rose
man, Willie NJ. McMiller, Car
RE Punches, Vivian Romans:
Teenagers: Rosie Nj. Marsel-
is, Ollie d. Burnley, Celess
Thomas, Catherine Vaughns,
Flora Bracy, Fredia Nj. Will
liams, Joyce Clark, Geraldine
White, Joyce Townsend, Ca
rolyn A. Young, Jean Y. Gar
ner, Rosie Lee Robinson, Bet
ty Palmore, Mary A. Pal
more, Mary Regional, De-
lores Lord, Lidia Price. Shir-
ley Robinson, Dianne Perry,
Dorothy H. Martin, Billy Dy-
son Jimmie Lee Edwards.
Brenda L. Beauchamp, lyon
louS Davis, Tommie A. Robin
son, Joyce Ward, Elmire E.
Mcneil, Joe A. Larry, Doris
Cotton, Gloria NJ. Hayes, Mar
llyn Norwood, Elizabeth Good
man, Margaret Terrell, Doro-
thy Bracey, Elizabeth McGill.
Mary Alice Bertfield and
Johnnie NJ. Henry.
JOIN THE YWCA, the YM-
CA. Both are United Civ
ers Agencies.
OFF TO CORINTH We
rush through this in order to
go along with other Jackson
lans to Corinth, Miss . to
attend the sessions of The Mis-
sissippi Federation of Colo
red Women's Clubs. Hope to
be able to tell you all the
happenings come next week.
Don't forget A VOTELESS
PEOPLE WILL FOREVER
BE A HOPELESS PEOPLE.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-10-28
NORTHSIDE CIRCLE
HEARS REV. BROWN

Circles No. l and No. 2 of
Greater Northside met last
week in the church and heard
the devotional subject discuss
ed by Mrs. Annie Wright. The
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-10-28

THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY:
"The Golden Rule solves
many problems when given
a chance - just do for the
other man what you would
like to have him do for
you.
PREPARATIONS For First
Class Citizenship. Are you
a registered voter Are
you qualified to vote in local,
state and national elections
are you assuming your
RESPONSIBILITIES as a cit
izen by Registering, Paying
your Poll Tax and Voting?
If you are not then you
are making no preparation
for First Class Citizenship or
for a Better Way of Life
for a VOTELESS PEOPLE
will forever be a HOPELESS
PEOPLE.
OUR DEEP and Profound
Sympathy to our friend, Miss
Rosa Redmond on West Pearl
in the death of her brother,
the late Mr.. Sam Redmond
is ate coming =. only be-
cause we did not know of this
death and funeral services be-
fore going to press last week.
We we're not privileged to
know the deceased, but found
out that he was well known
by many pioneer citizens of
our city. Again we offer
to the family our deep SYM
pathy.
WE JOIN with members of
Central Methodist and many
other citizens in mourning the
death of Mrs. LACEY CAMP
BELL DELANEY, pioneer cit
izen who lived for years in
the house near the corner of
North Parish and Church SITS.
We have known Mrs. Delaney
all our lives and always found
her to be a fine, Christian wo-
man, well liked by people in
her church and neighborhood.
Funeral services were held
for this kindly woman We'd
nesday, October Is at Cen
trail, with Rev. E. A. Mays,
pastor, giving the Eulogy.
Arrangements were in charge
of Collins. Mrs. Delaney is
survived by two sons, both of
whom were unable to attend
the funeral due to illness; a
granddaughter, nieces. nep-
hews and other relatives.
WHEN DR.. and MRS. Wal
ter H. Williams we're honored
by the Senior w. H. Duke
Williams with a reception Civ
en- in the Williams lovely and
well appointed home on East
Church, Monday past, they
were greeted and extended
well wishes" by hundreds of
fashionable dressed ladies and
their correctly attired escorts.
Guests were met, registered,
presented to the Receiving
Line and served dainty and
tasty refreshments by the
Senior Mrs. Williams Delta
sororS, among who were, Mes
DANES Lucille Price, 10 Jones,
Arulia Young. For many
reasons we wish for the young
couple all in the world that is
good and beautiful, chief a.
mong these reasons is that
during the years young DR..
Williams was associated with
our pride and joy William
Harvey as school mates and
fraternity brothers, we found
him to be possessed of all
the attributes of fine young
manhood. AS we under
stand it, DR.. Williams has set
up offices in the Masonic
Temple.
DR.. ROSA L. GRAGG, in
ternationally known club wo-
man of Detroit, Michigan, who
will be making her first trip
to our fair city, will be hon.
ored by the City Federation
of Colored Women's Club at a
Tea to be held at the Branch
YWCA come Sunday, October
20. Listed as Guest Spea-
ker for the Friday night ses-
sion of the Mississippi Fed
Grafton of Colored Women
Clubs converting in Corinth,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-10-28

NOTICE The Heroines
of Jericho will herald the fall
Fiesta Season with a musical
to be given at College Hill
Church, Florence Ave, Sun
day, November 5 at 3: p. m.
The public is invited. Free
refreshments.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-10-28

Miss Anna Patton brought a
message that was warm, en-
couraging, and spiritual, using
for her subject, "See Thou
This Woman. The challeng-
ing message will long be re-
membered by all present.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-10-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Thompson of Eastview Street
are joined by their many fri
ends in their concern over
their young daughter, Jackie
who was hospitalized this
week for the treatment of in
juries received when her leg
and arm were broken as the
result of an automobile acct
dent. Prayer is offered for
her speedy recovery.
Evening star., 1961-08-23
Campus Fashion Parade
Goes Off Like CI0CkW0rk

Mary Theresa Bottner, Uni
versity of Maryland; Doris
French, Richmond Profess
sional Institute; Larry Good
win, University of Rhode
Island; Roxane Hamilton,
Ohio University; Georgia
Hodge, Washington Univer-
Sity; Jean Maupin, LongWood
College; John Miller, David
son College; Lee Pledger,
Tufts University; Lucy KEN
pei, Mary Washington Col
lege; Carole Kurtz, Spring.
field College; Judith McCul-
Tough, Penn State; Constance
Mckay, Northwestern Uni
versity; Myrtle Mae Mcneil,
Syracuse University; John
Reeves, Dartmouth College;
Evening star., 1961-08-23

study" man or woman to
figure out the quick changes
made by the models who
moved from am. to pm.
fashions in split seconds.
Fashion Coordinator Edith
Battles masterminded the
show that made time stand
still for the standing room
only crowd viewing it.
Sharing the commentary
were four members of the
College Board who divided
their time between noting
the passing of some fads on
campuseS and highlighting
the new ideas that are des-
tined to make time with the
back-to-college crowd.
Knee Swimmers" in COR
duroy, or wool in bright
colorS. The "Watchbird"
Evening star., 1961-08-23

red cape that has a strong
Crusader fashion inspiration.
Muu Mus. Jumpers
galore. Turtleneck and
ever-so-long sweaters. ,
Jacquard print sweaters. .
Cone shaped skirts rather
than tight sheaths lots
of knitS. Coats with
fringe benefits at the collar
line and fur trimmed
black date suits were licked
off>aS the show went through
its PAGES.
Down from New York for
last nights showing was Mrs.
Betsy Talbot Blackwell, Edi-
tor-in-Chief of Mademoiselle.
Mrs. Blackwell originated the
idea Of a special issue de-
voted to college girls back
in 1886.
Evening star., 1961-08-23
BY ELEM
Star Fashion Editor

Woodward & Lothrop's an
nual college fashion show for
young men and women head
ed for the Nations campuSeS
went off like clock work last
night at the Statler-Hilton
Hotel in the Presidential and
Congressional Rooms.
When "The Campus
Watch" (the shows theme)
struck 8 pm. it was time to
sit up and take notice of the
members of Woodward &
Lothrop'S college Board
members.
These included Peggy
AyleSworth of Michigan
State; Sue Bailey, Syracuse;
Evening star., 1961-08-23

Dave Snyder. Georgetown
University; Connie Cone,
William and Mary; Lynn
Dixon, Duke University; Ma
define Green, University of
Georgia; Ron Sampson, Yale;
Bea Sandahl, George Wash
ington University; Pat
Schaaff, Penn State; Rose
mary Kadan, Catholic Uni
versity; Joanne Keller, Uni
verSity of Maryland; Ellen
Kramer, Simmons College;
John McGrath, Notre Dame;
Joan OhlheiSer, Marietta
College; Vivian Orndorff,
Ohio Wesleyan; Sybil Main
hart, Potomac State College,
and Ginnie Peirce, William
and Mary.
1t would have taken a time
Evening star., 1961-12-10
Moon madness {?

death has been attributed such walking This
Philadelphia in the 1905, where 22yearod girl died of
exposure after being driven insane Dr. Thaddeus Bolton,
prominent Philadelphia psychologist stated: The hypothe
sis of madness has long been psycharsts
and the known have serious effect on the minds
of persons afflicted with nervous disorders ;"
This writer hastens to add that he has questioned
number of presentday psychiatss, every of whom
regards moon madness as unadulterated claptrap.
There s however, growing body of scientific proof
that some sort of moon.man relationship does exist.
For some years now DR.. H. S. Burr, S. C. Northrop,
Leonard Raviz neuropsychiatrs and other scientists
have been making studies based the
theory of fe Putting roughly, this theory holds that
human beings have an electrical rhythm that often
coincide with lunar phases The moon, according this
view doesn't determine peoples behavior but since
and people both affected by the basic elecrody
manic forces the moons phases may give clue to what the
people are up to.
What, even trees?
Drs Burr and Northrop concentrated the electrical
reactions of nonhuman organisms Attaching electrodes
the bark of MAPLE oak and elm Dr. Burr observed
definite rhythmic fornighty variations and increases in
electrical potential which conceded with the periods of the
and full Similarly Prof Frank A. Brown of
Northwestern University reported scientific symposium
in Cambridge recently that how worm turns - to the left
or right = depends which phase the moon is in.
And Professor Harlan T. Steson founder Of the Cos
mic Terrestrial Research Laboratories of Needham Mass,
reported that earthquakes may be ggered by the
moons tug the earth's crust
In keeping with the scientific spirit this writer isn't
going be raroaded into any snap judgments pro or con
the moons influence We're taking all claims with grain
of salt we'll be DANCED if we'll sprinkle the salt any
corn that planted under the full moon. -THs s"D
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-01
FOR RENT
HOUSES AND APARTMENTS

5 ROOMS up: garage; children ac-
cepted $40 month. GIL. 1892.
4 ROOMS and bath up; ASS East
l52nd st. near Memorial School.
KE. l-6468
Evening star., 1961-01-08
Miss Thomas Is Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. JAmes L.
Thomas Of Arlington an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Mary Patricia
to Mr.. George Paul. Des Jar
dins. son Of Mr., George Z.
pes Jardins Of Falls Church
and the late Mrs. Ellen Des
Jardins.
Miss Thomas Is . graduate
Of Geofgetown Visitation Pre-
paratory School and is . SEN
Evening star., 1961-01-08

ior at Seton Hall College In
0reensburs. Pa. She was prs-
sented ct the Holly Ball and
is . member Of the Arlington
Junior Assembly.
Mr.. Des Jardins Is q grad
aats Of Georgetown Univer-
sity. He Is currently doing
graduate work in Compara-
tive Politics and Public Ad-
miiistration at the Univer-
sity Of wisconsin.
Evening star., 1961-01-08

India. Pakistan. the Philip
pines. Ceylon. Costa Rica,
Guatemala. Chile. Mexico.
Honduras. Haiti. Colombia.
Ecuador and Panama.
Speakers ct the conference
win include government ON
cials and heads OF national
welfare and service organiza-
tons that conduct full.scale
overseas programs through
CARE.
Evening star., 1961-01-08

pansion Of food and Self.
Help programs in countries
already served by the nom
profit overseas aid agency.
according TO Mr.. Richard w.
Reuter-, executive director.
The Mission Chiefs are
coming from Yugoslavia, West
Berlin. Italy. Poland. Turkey.
Iran. Greece. Afghanistan,
Jordan. Egypt. Libya, Israel.
Vietnam. Hong Kong. Korea,
Evening star., 1961-01-08
CARE Chiefs to Meet Tomorrow

CARE Mission Chiefs from
% countries around the world
will meet here tomorrow for
q week-long planning session
with CARE officials from in
ternational headquarters in
New York and field represen-
tatives from major United
States cities.
The conference at the May
flower Hotel will map extern
sion Of CARE operations to
new areas Of need and ex-
Evening star., 1961-01-08
Newcomer in Washington!

You'll find the help Of our Fashion
Consultant, Dorothy Shepherd,
indispensable in finding just the
right selection for the gala Inaugural
activities . or in planning
wardrobe that's perfect for the
Washington climate and social
calendar. Call for an appointment.
Consultations are complimentary.
Evening star., 1961-01-08
= Street st Fourteenth

Z Ceraers open tsmerrow until $50 Pm.
Store Heurs daily: ESQ An. to S:45 Pm.
Evening star., 1961-01-08

Magnificent Elegance
Full.length beauty at its most
notable for important evenings
is portrayed by Martini.
Left, draped silk chiffon in
French red or black, 145.OO;
Center, flame red silk chiffon
with back.swept fullness, 1880;
Right, silk satin in parma violet
or, azure blue, l59.95.
From a collection in our
Third Floor Couturier Salon.
Sorry 10 Mail or Phone Orders
The impeccable l6.button length ..
white kid gloves made in France by
Lionel LeCrand, 2l.OO. First Floor.
Evening star., 1961-03-07
Catholics Name
Family Of Year

A Government worker. his
wife and six children yesterday
have been named Catholic
Family of the Year" by the
Archdiocese of Washington.
The annual award went to
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph L. Sgar-
lata and family of 1705 Donald
place. Silver Spring. Mr.. Sgar-
lata is employed by the office
Of the Administrator of the
United States Housing and
Home Finance Agency. His six
children range in age from II
to 81 years.
The award was made for the
family's participation in both
church and community affairs,
according to the Rev. Philip M.
of the administrator of the
Washington.
Evening star., 1961-03-07
Columbus Workers
DIG Up Some Ruins

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP).-
You don't have to be an
archeologist to uncover ruins
from the past, city officials are
learning.
Workmen digging for a new
steam line near Columbus civic
center have run across rail-
road tracks, concrete machin-
cry foundations, street pave
ment eight feet below the
present street level. old pipe
line and some grindstones.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-08-16
Stomach Distress
Is Gone After Ten
Years of Suffering

one man recently stated that
for 10 years he was troubled
wit hStomach distress and was
weak, felt Worn out, and terri
bly, run down and he had tried
many medicines but with no
effect. Recently he started TAX
ing lNNER-MED and says af-
ter only two days he started
feeling better, System is regu-
lar. headaches due to consti-
patton are gone and he eats.
sleeps, and feels fine, in fact is
an altogether different man.
lNNER-MED is the new for
mula of juices from natures
plants combined with blood
building IRON. 1t has relieved
many people who had never
been really helped before bv
any medicine. Taken shortly
before meals it mikes with
your food and aids digestion
thus eliminating gas and
bloat". So don't go on suffer-
ing, Get INNER-MED at all
leading drug stores.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-08-16

program. Baby pictures W.
held by members emphasizin,
the theme. Following the pro-
gram Mrs. j. c. Rogers, w. M.
U. president, presided over the
business session.
The Trixie Yates Circle met
ON the same evening at the
Assembly Hall in the Educa-
tional building. Miss Clara b.
Waddell gave the devotional
and Mrs. Leon Small presented
the program with the assist
ance of several members. Elev-
en- were present with Miss
Bette Renfrew serving as hos
tess.
The Jeanette Hunker Circle
met Friday evening in the Ed
ucational building with Mrs.
j. c. Ellis, Jr. as hostess. Mrs.
J. l.. Cutrell led the devotion.