.V'"'.-!" , ,
" :' ' ' j iMjinjiMr-i j ii in in
77
active Hut
Simple Dishes
'flow In Vogue
.Something, simple yet effective la
tBe-nouse wire's ideal for week-end
DurlM the warm summer weather.
omen should not be compalled
; spenajnours in toe preparation er
nieals,!! when minutes would accom-
, pUsh the isame pnrpoaa. Planning
VNr-4u bmbh aboold be a congenial
taat, sot; a' bore, At this time of tbe
yiaarjbare ire a variety of nutrlUoua
vegetables and frolts f.o choose from
In -preparing meals and the modern
borne "manager takes advantage of
then;-;fhe housewife plans her summer-menus
so that they will suggest
coolness, while at the same time tak
ing into consideration their dietary
nine. A delicious cream soup made
from fresh vegetables, or an omelet, a
fresh fruit dessert, or a custard, a
dish of Ice cream, or a pudding, are
nourishing Items that should find high
favor 1q, fhe week-end menu.
The home manager enjoys her week
ends 100 per cent more when she has
a few moments of leisure. And In
this connection the following recipes
may prove an aid.
Creamy Salad DressJno,
1 BP belli or milk
muowuuM u cap erua
chill anfljyhjp. Add sugar and juice,
then fold into saUd ; dressing. &tpe
daHy nlcefor frolt aslaSk
INCREASE VCGETA
BLE YIELU
IRRIGATING
GARDEN
The rarden is a Davlnir faim Spot
anl it. mnv n wis una year no i w
wait pntU the whims of Nature be
stow a rain but to work out some way
of Inriiratinff the srarden to increase
vegetable production. The dry spring
of this year ana me ary summer
last year indicate that this farm
practice "might pay. l
"Heme gardeners should keep in
minH that vee-etables are about 90
.iit wtar." rbti E. B- Morrow.
extension horticulturist at State Col
"This is in itself evidence that
irrigation may pay. The garden may
he irrio-ated bv running water down
the furrows, by use of the hose or by
nnttincr in an overhead system. Of
. , ' - V
w-v- vr'-"
. . . '
"T.'( :MT
Miss Clara Lusk and Mr. Johnny
Gaston of Marion were the guests cf
Miss Grace Plemmons Saturday even
Mrs Rachel Coward 'was visiting
Mrs. Jos. M. r Jemmons - Saturday
evening. . " w.i'""ft ''?'.'''"
Mr, Gordon Woody v took supper
with Mr. Josepn HW'-riemmons ana
family Sunday nignt. . -
There was singing at Mr. Calvin
Webb's Sunday night, v
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Coward and
son of Rocky Mount spent the week
end in Luck witn tneir parents wr.
and Mrs. J. M., Coward.
.Best, wishes to News-Record and
its readers, ' ,
From LITTLE PINE
Claaisrtw Velvet Creasi."'- '
l nnMtuim i tsn..Mtf..
iresw oM wur tap. salt. ,
re kesmatt - ' i .uwiaVerW :
separate H onpvevanerated
ep soaar milk oomblaed
raanarea (os.) with
oheeqlU H sup whipping
eep vappited aream, ehUled
milk dilated with and whipped
U n water
Boak.felBtln in water five minutes.
Mix beaten egg yolks and sugar, poor
heated, diluted milk over slowly, pnt
in double boiler with gelatin, butter
and salt Cook until the mixture
thickens, This takes about 15 min
utes. Strain, beat 2 minutes, let
cool Melt the chocolate over hot wa
tar, let cool a tittle, then add the
chocolate and vanilla to the mixture
after It has cooled. Fold In the stiff
egg whites, then the whipped cream.
Tnnr into a .mold and chOl at least
i hours. It may be chilled In Indi
vidual dessert glasses.
America Leads
NStionsInVse
Of Ice Cream
If any one food may be considared
as America's national dish, It la lee
Ice feeanV.la a food particularly
stfjt&ito the needs of Individuals of
IS ages, giving as tt does the beat
type of. nutrients .for the repair of
bone,teeth, blood and muscles and for
hergy...
Today thousands of housewives
pake their own Ice cream. As a con
sequence, the making of .this highly
nutritions food at a reduced cost, yet
without In any way Impairing the
product. Is of Importance. . . -, .
, Home economists have found a
neana to this end In the use of evap-rated:mllk.--
There are three Important-reasons
why; evaporated, milk
V hfir ,
siakes the best Ice cream, they point
ut Because 90 per cent of the nat
sxal water In evaporated i taOk" tarn
ten removed by evaporation, "there
over twice the percentage of solids
pieacny fa this type of milk than there
is m; orCnary market milk and,
lnce It 1 the solids that giver' ice
ream Its pleasing flavor, this fact-Is
f BbJpSBfc -i -- ; .
i- Thf i, Ce composition of evaporated
mCk:" c -ant, for5 the reason' that
;k ha .'i :t drough an homogenla
Jng pi uveas, which breaks up the fat
j'oboJes Into tiny particles and dis
tributes them evenly throughout the
milk. T's attribute makes for an Ice
cream n. lure of uniform quality and
Bne tertare. . - .' .
' Finally, experts agree that the use
pf evaporated milk In lee cream, con-t-ibutes
to Its hygienic qualities, for
(ve reason that evaporated milk Is en-.r.?.-f"'"a.
Ueslti author! ties de
r'ar' '.-t'mrtk' anJ cresni should be
t 1 t a 1 it cf V") C gxees F. for
t t't 1 1 t."-.:r.ia or r tiat a product
t .yle i n-' free from lr.fecttve
- : l r "i '.i i
i. f r r 1 r '
the three, furrow irriKation is the
least costly and quite effective where
there is a uniform slope or me ianu
is level. Some gardeners last year
used the hose to distribute water
down several furrows at once and
others installed overhead systems
Prof. Morrow Etates that a fall pf
3 to 6 inches per hundred leet can De
used to advantage in iuitow irr1K
tion. A greater fall can be used U
.HvontBM IT rne now IB II U I LUU KAcv.
In many localities, the water may be
conducted by gravity from nearby
ponds or streams. Wftere one wisa.;
to water several furrows at one time,
hose connections may: be made for
tv,i nnmaw. Enouarn water to e-
qua! one inch of rainfall should ha
effioiant for each aDnlication. Fit-
ty-f our gallons wilF be needed to ir
rim,fo 1 no Hnuaxe feet, one inch
deep. , . i
- a. novttsal irfAm nieht be in'
U UIHiiv :UW
staUed at a Cost ; of. about rif WO
which wod. take, care of a rden
orr. in size.- Figuring all
expenses,' the 'cost pet 1,00 gallons
would be about 30 cents where six
applications of one men eacn arr
wAA in a Reason. This would tz-
qnire abont '7,600 gallons of water
per season for the half-acre garden
and would cost $22.60 at 30 cents
per thousand gallons. ' Such lrriga
ation will increase the value of the
garden by 60 percent.
MOSAIC DISEASE
CAUSES HEAVY
TOBACCO LOSSES
The weather is very dry. We hope
for some rain soon.
Mr. Wayne Payne was the guest of
Mr. Maine rayne oaturaay nigni.
Mr. Burnett Brown is a pleasant
caller at the home of Miss Lallie Mae
firnnm.
Mr. Walter Brown, Miss Zettia
Riddle and Mrs. William Boyd mo
tored to Marshall Sunday P. M. tak
ing Mrs. Boyd's little son to the doc
tor. ,
Mr. Herman Goforth was car rid
ing on Pine Creek Sunday.
Macsfs. Olsten Redmon. Verge Mc-
finrrv And Marvin Payne. Misses Ro-
bena Redmon, Iowa Payne and Ruth
Rnmsev motored to Asheville ar.d
Biltmore Sunday, spending the day
Keportea reai mew mw.
Mr. Joe Pavne waS'.-visiting rela
Pins Creek SdndaV.
.iuI Mra. J. .RjPayne had as
-oat Snndav vtOT .luncn Air.
and MrHWflliam vSoydkand little
son, PlumerMaster Hum Boyd and
Misses Zettie and Nora Riddle.
Mr. Frank Hensley is a caller at
Miss Neta Lunslora's.
eman'f enrthr Brown
otor..-Co. He. was one or the
most popular; and widely known
young merf in that section and is sur-
vivea oyv.nia wus ana two cnuaren,
Edith, age 6, lend Grace, age 4, also
his parents,. Mr, , and Mrs. Charles
Fowler and a brother. Clvde. . . ,'
,His funeral was largely', attended
bv his host of friends from all sec
tions of the country and the floral
offering was ona oi the largest and
most beautuui ever seen in this sec
tion. ,
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Little Miss Mary Lee Izlar cele
brated her ninth birthday Friday at
4 :30. They played lots of nice
games in which little Miss Elisabeth
Grubbs and Martha . Joe Lance won
the prizes. The children present
were Misses Lyda Walker, Mildred
and Elizabeth Grubbs, Mary Lee
Emily Lance, Besty Ellerson, Elisa
beth Lyle and Master Tom and John
Davis, Joe Lance, John Walker,
Shermont and Jimmie Hill, Ton
Bruce, Sidney and Beverly Islar.
The birthday cake was lovely with
the candles. Cream, cake and can
day were served.
There is a disease of tobacco in
North Carolina about which no one
knows very much, yet which causes
heaw Josses in the crop eacn year.
TV,;., is tnhnrco mosaic and many
growers fail to realize the extent of
the reduction in crop value that this
trouble causes.
"We don't know much about mo
saic,'' says Dr. S. C. Lehman, plan
pathologist for the North Carolina
Experiment Station. "It cajises a
rr.arired Rt.iint.inc of affected plants
and a corresponding reduction in the
size of the leaves. Stunting is more
pionounced when the plants are at
tacked as seedlings and from sucn
plants there are few leaves worth,
gathering. When the plants are
half grown, tne stunting is km i
ceptible and the grower is frequently
unaware of anv loss from it. How
ever, the money , valne of his tobscco
mnv he reduced from 10 to 20 per
cent even then. . The infected leaves
are of poor quality, fail to cure prop
erlv and are subject to a lower grade
than tht healthy leaves. Generally,
the grower will attribute this to the
weather, . to fertilizer or to improper
curing and wonder why his neighbor
did so much' better. - . - .
Dr.- Lehman states that mosaic w
caused by a vims. This is transfer- j
able ' to certain other cultivated
nlants like the tomato. . pepper or
eggplant where it produces the same
symptons as in tobacco. Then too it
is known that the disease passes the
winter in anih nlants as the horse
nettle, or ground cherry," which ere
perennials. The 'cause of the trouble
is not definitely Known Dut rc may ue
a good idea to clean up infected
fields very carefully this year and to
cut down and kill all weeds adja.:?..i
to cuch a field! " '
' J '
The weather is fine and the people
are busy harvesting and -taking care
of their crops. '
Our Sunday school was spienaia
Sn&dav. V We had several visitors
which we were very glad to have, es
pecially Rev. P A. Roberts of Cylde,
and Rev. Mr. Mahaphy of Buncombe
County, the latter preaching in the
morning and the former preached in
the afternoon, ilK the behalf of the
youngsters. ' ''- ''. X '',
V. Those visiting Mr; and Mrs. Roy
Webb Sunday wera as follows! Mr.
O A. Webb and three daughters and
one Boa, Misses Pearl Mullinax and
Nettie Fox of Marion and Mr. Geo.
Webb of Buncombe County; '
Mr. and Mra. Li-M, PImmons end
little daughter and son, Chirstine and
Joe, of Asheville spent Saturday
night and Sunday until noon with Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph SI. Flemmons.
Those vkiting Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
M.- Plemmons Sunday were Mr. nd
Mrs. W. J. Cogdill and two sons, Wal
lace and Don. of Canton, Mr. and
Mrs. Hardie Sparks and little daugh
ter of Waynesvil'.e. Mr. Sparks .be
ing the manager of the Barber Or
chard, reported the ..-cron of fruit
I bountiful this year. - Also Mr. C. A.
n er.b of Marion and Mr.. U. A. Webb
of Euncombe County were visitors.
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Webb visaed
T'r. -end llrs. Raymond Rice n-
'," Cr re r;,i"-i-q f ! '-.
rrdwjtdww: Pine
wi.. hu Kont fistA irone to Whit-
. JAWD iVWr -r- Trr-w- ...
tierjNort.Cali,where.ahe will
.... n 1 r .. a.,, n,1DFI
toph srhool tnis year. " "
liar vnnd HUCCeSS.
Mr. and Mrs. sua mm" "
flying trip to Knoxville last week.
Mr. Coy Ledford was home last
. 1 tah ah lit ai or.
A4 a fttrn WAPICK VlBlt alt hOlTie,
AAW& a v v . .
Miss Vernie Kent accompanied by
her sister, Lydia, returned to Kim
neriin Heiirhts. Knoxville, Tenn.,
where they will attend school this
Mrs. Berlin Chnmalrrof Dertoit,
formerly known as-JessieNorris, is
visiting in the home of; Mrs. Wilsy
Roberts. . . , ,
Mayme Dockery is having a rainer
serious time, having cut her foot on
an axe. . , ,
Mrs. Dewey Wild, formerly known
as Evelyn Roberts, is here from De
troit on a visit.
Miss Morris, Mona Ledford, ratu
and Ida Kent returned home from
the conference which was Held at the
farm school. They reported a very
enjoyable time. ...
Mr. Herbert Elkms of Asheville
came down to Pine Creek Sunday to
take back his wife and children, who
have been spending several wekes in
parental home. Miss mae n-eni, r--tnmefl
with them.
Several Pine Creek children are
taking advantage of the clinic Jn
Marshall htis week. Among those are
W. H. and Harold woriey, uouuw
DAmia RnnVft.
Several of the young girls and boys
are leaving Pine Creek, going to their
various places for tne isu ana wmwr,
Wa are only interested in their pro
gress . We are hoping that aims
may ever be high, and they will press
on to the goal which they have set
out for.
FROM HOT SPRINGS
t,a Mm W. R. Ellerson and
the Misses Lyles from Spartanburg
visited! Mrs. Allen i it Wolf Cre-sk
Sunday. '
Mr mnA Mrs. Lawrence Rufty re
turned to their home in Atlanta alt
er spending the weeK wun parents
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Rufty.
Mrs. Edd Gabey ot Brwin ana srs
and Mre. Pat Rhyne and son of New
port spent Sunday with their parents
Mr. and Mrs. ,r R A.( Rufty. ,,.Mrs.
Gabey 'returned home with her sis
ter, Mrs. Rhyne, and , will spend, a
few days. 1 - , '
. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Rice and fam
ily Went to Asheville Sunday to see
his daughter Mrs. McCon who- ts -reported
very ill. , -. . - '
" JlrsiW''H.' Plemmons who Jias
been right sick h very much better.v
Mrs.-. Chas Burgin has returned
from a week's visit In West, Ashe-
Miss- 'Alene Burgin js . visiting
friends ' in . Bulls Gap, Tenn., this
week. -
Mars Hill gave a play Saturday
night "Ann's Little Affair," at the
High : School,- and, it was yery; much
Hot Springs is growing right a-
long. There is no boom of which
we are glad, but the town is taking
on a good substantiated growth.
Business-is good in all lines, with
building activities very much in ev
idence. Mr. O. W. Grubbs has just
completed a modern new home at the
cost of several thousand dollars.
Another nice home erected by Mr.
Frisbee for Mr. Foster is most com
pleted. Also Mr. Frank Lance has
just started his new home. -The large
and handsome block building of O.
S. Brooks is rapidly near-ins- comnle-
tion and will be quite an addition to
the ever growing business center of
the town. . - ...- :
,. . t i
Wholetale Distributor- r
SHELTON-TWEED CO
iinr, wo.1, t asuijaxx-
5 vs ..'
From Roaring Fork
From STRING CREEK
We are having nice weather here
at this writing. The people, are very
tiuay narvesting tneir wneat ana oats.
Mr. Charlie Smathers and family
of Waynesville were visiting Mrs.
Smathers' brother, Mr. Robert Price
01 Spring Weeit; also Mr. uardie
Sparks and family of Waynesville
were visiting Mr. rtice.
Mr. Peter Fringe of Detroit and
Miss Mora Beasley of Haywood Co
were married July 10. 4
We are sorry to hear of the death
of Harrv Canna.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Miller of.
Bluff were visiting Mrs. S. R. Brown
Sunday.
Mr. Gordon Woody was the guest
of Mr. Roy Woody Sunday.
Mr. Willie Ledford was a caller at
Mr. Frank Plemmons' Sunday.
Mr. Dave Fejguspn and family
have gone to Tenn. to see Mrs. Fer
guson's father.
Come on, writers, let's hear from
all.
Best wishes to News-Record and
its readers.
enioved by alL :
The relatives -who1 attended . the
funeral of Kenneth Fowler Sunday
were: Mr. and Mrs. Ira Plemmons,
Mr. and Mrs. G.. W, -.Fowler, Mr. and
Mrs. Pave Melton and son, Mr. Suru
melL Mrs. Joe Brooks, Mrs. C. C.
Browa and son Frank. -
Mrs J. D. Hensley spent Tuesday
in Asheville. , : - '
.The people of Hot Springs were
Very much shocked at the sudden
death of Mr. Laddie Henderron of
Paint Rock Thursday. ,-He was as
sistant foreman of the Ellerson
Grove Development. - He ate lunch
and seemed to be feeling fine when
an alarm was given of a fire above
where thty were working and all the
men rushed to the fire and excitement
and overwork caused him. to, fall
dead. ' .-' ' -
FUNERAL OF KENNETH FOWLER
The funeral services of Kfroth
ro- 'er .were held 'Sunday at 2 1". "- ,
ft I.'oiitmorency laptist Chur h at
( " :r. lie vs born ci !
st x and lvc ' Cere v
. fe of II. f ' r v.--'
C. ' r'ij :
Purity of Milk
Protected Now
By Scientists
By KATHRYN ST. JOHN
' Careful housewives constantly make
tt a point to ascertain the. quality of
each item. theft goes on their tables.
Preparing food for the family Is an
extremely Important Job, for' the prop
er selection and preparation of foods
make In a large measure for the health
and happiness of the family: '
. Milk to the most nearlerfct food,
but h- Is i very delicate one .as wall.
The .keeping qualifies of rt milk are
slight Danger from contamination Is
ever present, Evaporated milk, which
Is doable rich; because of the removal
ofOO per cenrof the water", Is science's
solution to these conditions.
Safeguarding evaporated milk la
worked out as perfectly as man's in
genuity has been able to : make the
process. , From cowi to can,' the- milk
which goes Into the evaporated prod
uct is matched every step of the way.
1 rriV-1 '
Rev. J. D. Payne filled his regular
appointment at Bethel Sunday P. M.
There 'were Several present at
preaching and singing.
Mrs. Rebecca Parker is real ill at
this writing but we hope for her a
speedy, recovery.
r Jstesydirey Brotrh and ion, An
brey, did some shopping at Mr. T. F.
Stamey's store Saturday.
. : Mr f nd Mrs, Berry Brown enter
tained a large crowd at a musical
party Saturday night at their home.
Mr. and Mrs. William Wyatt and
daughter, Miss-EUa Mat, spent Sat
urday night , with Mr, and Mrs. Mel
vin Wyatt Then Sunday they took
dinner with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Wy
att.
Mr. Lloyd Brown and his mother,
Mrs. Rachel Brown, Messrs. Sanford
Blankenshin. J. N. Parker and Misses
Carolina 'and Mamie J. Parker mo
tored to Del Rio. Tenn.. to visit rela
tives Sunday, July 11th.
Mr. and Mrs. John Woody and chil
dren spent dinner Sunday with Mrs.
A. R. Blankenship.
Miss Carolina Parker has a case of
French Measles.
Mrs. Elbert Wyatt is ill at this
writing, and also Mrs. Melvin Wyatt.
Mr. Lloyd Brown spent dinner
Sunday with Mr. W. R. Wyatt
Mrs. Ada Burk and children are
spending a few weeks with her bro
ther, Mr. Sanford Blankenship.
Messrs. Ernest Wilburn and Hil
liard Gowan, Bonnie Hill, and Misses
Mae and Gertie Woody spent dinner
aunaay witn the Farter srirls.
Friends of Messrs. Charles Rainey
ana uraay uarmon were real glad to
have them hack at Sodom once more,
as tney nave peen ansent some time.
Mr. Jerreii Balding took Miss Ru
by Brown home Sunday.
Misses Mae . and Gertie Woody,
Craolina and Maggie J. Parker called
on Mrs. Melvin Wyatt Saturday night
and enjoyed the phonograph music
until 2jO0 o'clock. ' ?
Messrs. Bryan Russell anil father
larl, Marion, N. U, Ted R. Russell
and father, G. V. 'Russell and Tom
Russell all motored through this sec
tion Sunday. ,
' Messrs. - J. N. Parker and ' J. M.
Brown called on Mrs.- Rebeeca Par
ker Sunday P. M. x ,
Mr. Perry Gowan of Bonnie Hill
spent Saturday night with his eousin,
Mr. George Blankenship.
- Mr. Burnett Holt, Bonnie Hill, is
boarding with Mr. J. N. Parker.
- Miss Nola Brown of Hot SDrintrs
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Berry Brown, last week-end.
Mr. R. V.-Ebbs was at home Sun
day for the first time in several
weeks. .-
We were real sorry to learn that
Mr. Landon Haynes exhausted him
self last Sunday sinflrinar bv close at.
Ltention maybe he'll recover.- .
We. were glad, to have-yfitfthusat.
I
TAXI
Good rre when yeast wa&t
CAREFUL, courtaous slrfrcr.
Your btssmeu will bo p. -ft
praeiktod. : '
EDSHELTON
Phono 19.
'.a
singing Sunday afternoon Misses Cv.
ra Buttles and Ethel Rinehart . They
were, accompanied home by Messrs.
Leo Keener and Carl Stamey.: . - . -We
are needinr rain verv hadlv at
this place. ,
Best wishes to the News-Record
and all its readers.
CLOUDS
There is a crag on Blue Ridge Crest,
I dearly love to climb; A
There on the soft green- moss I reit
In solitude sublime. 1
I look across to Highland Falls
And hear the water roar; .
It seems to me a voice that calls
From all time gone before.
And just beyond there rises high
Old Whiteside's hoary head;
It reaches almost to the sky
ADove tne laorei hed.
And all around there seems to be
4 No living things at all; r
And just mountains, clouds and me.
And God, np'over all. -: - v
' ; CHRISTINE RICE.
The fast growing, upstanding,
pesky 'cockerel or pullet that always
seems to be into something will mak "
the best breeding bird and should be
saved from the pot, say experienced
pouitrymen.
Hot weather means more parasites
for the poultry and if the birds are
to 'thrive these pests most be control!
ed.
Mother: "I didn't lika tn miink-
you but I had to impress it upon your
mind r; v 1. ' A
"But, mamma, ain't yon mistaken
about the location of my mindt"
About 500 dub . bovs and .. sn'rla
will attend the annual short course
ior ciuo members to- be held at State
College during the week of July 6th.
mi V pt yttmtr f rn.fr m.
iff
Where the stand of cotton k so
poor as to be- unprofitable, it might'-i.
be wise to plant soybeans, advise as-- :i ,,'
ronomtets t- State- College. T i
11 ' ' 1 hi "n 1."
if.iv.ivHPT"-'!'''Blv.i
- . , . Li
Cows of the dairy herds are guarded
with: constant -care and "are "subjected
to .regular -Inspections' by veterinary
surgeons.' Herds are carefully groomed,
and their yards and barns are; kept
ccrnpclonsiy clean, sxe all -ntenaUs.
Milk' condehseries ire located in the
heart el the big dairy regions to fadll
tate speedy handling, for this. Is es
sential If the mUk is to be canned at
Uta moment of maturity.'" Canvas
covered tracks' haul tee mUk to mar
ket thus rotect!r' product from
contamination' on te, way.".' Arriving
at the con dense ry, the mCk goes
through teats tor .acidity, sediment
flavor and buttertat content before It
la accepted.',.
Experts watch the progress ot the
milk through every step of Its way.
It goes Into the evaporating machine?
to the homogenlzer, wtlch , breaks np
the fat Kior,u!e so that the mHk may
be easily digested by the consumer;
by. way of the almost human CUIcs
machine into sterlUzei cans; tten into
the stpfillzer, where the cans are sur
rounded by steam anl boll'rj vitor,
d stroying any possible. tact r!ai Iv
Fpectors bnnd'e Vo pro:iet ( 1 t
Inst step to f- V st the c : " ' ' t
has bpn 1 ',--". I
f:;,:: ,..;;,J.'U.GLj''C!?v: 1
i -. t.w -i. .1 i ?r
VVfctri Quality . f fSX :0
Ziyis and
" " ,V StJ ' ! 1 : t
r.icct. ?i
- AnJ r.emeuLer DENTON'S
At 9 Ja&t A Close TVYoo
As Ycu Te!vrLc-s, Tost
CUce, or Lzx.
O'
n
4
Li
o
ii
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r i
a
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4
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