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TBS MONRO ENQUIRER, MONBOB, W. C, THtmaDAY, JUNE 17, IMS TIX KOiaOE ENQUIRER published Every Monday & Thursday By The Enquirer Publishing Co, Inc. E8TABT.TBHED 1873 greu Itself should assume the burden of preparations necessary to meet the crisis of the Immediate post-war period. TELEPHONE No. 78 . Z. BRIGHT TUCKER - - - Editor Entered as second-class matter at the Postoffloe, Monroe, N. O, May 37. 1873 Subscription 12.00 a year In advance HONOR ROLL Men of The Monroe Enquirer Now Serving In the Armed Forces: John B. Ashcraft Ensign, u. 8. N. R. W. E. Ballentine Coxswain, U. 8. Navy Arnold Lingle Lieut. U. S. Army Jack Walton Seaman, U. S. Navy P. O. Whitaker Tech. U. 8. Army Air Corps : PUSHES FIGHT TO GET MORE GAS FOR AREA Roberts Asks For Four States' Hear' Ins In Charlotte; Officials Invited SENATE PASSES HUGE FARM LEGISLATION Measure Goes T Hows For Ap proval Of Senate Changes A hearing, with representatives of the four seaboard southwestern states attending, should be held In Charlotte to determine whether the present system of gasoline distribution and marketing is fair to the consumers of the four states. The appeal was made yesterday by Coleman W. Roberts, president of the Carolina Motor club, to Harold L. Ickes, Petroleum Administrator for War. and Prestis W. Brown. Admin istrator, Office of Price Administra tor, and both Mr. Ickes and Mr. Brown were urged to attend. Mr. Roberts wants the hearing held before Washington reaches final decis ions as the result of departmental investigation. His telegram to Mr. Ickes and Mr. Brown, filed yesterday afternoon, In part, follows: "Ninety-five oil jobbers in the Car- olinas, who handle the bulk of gaso- "A FANATICAL ABSURDITY" Mine sales, nor I, have yet been vis- Regardless of the philisophy of IB- KZIZTL in I. hatma Gandhi, few sensible people will lCarolinas. understand his recent remark, that, -Figures from our state revenue should Japanese bombers fly over one j department for April covering the pre- of the great sprawling and unprotected vious month show the total of gasoline cities of India, he would stand out In and kerosene received to be 60.000,000 th renter nf an airfield and. bv mak- gallons as compared with 90,000.000 , ..nui . - tv, , gallons for the previous month. Was . , , .I, i this not due to lack of consumer de vauers w come uuwn iu uu mand because of rationing restric- over- tions? As pointed out by Martin J. Ken- "Please explain why it is not just nedy. Member of Congress from New, as practical to truck gas into points York, this Is "idealism reduced to a 'in the Carolinas from Bremen, Ga fanatical absurdity." Much the same: from which point it is piped to Ten Judgment can be rendered upon the nessee. as " '? l trfk as fIm .... j , ., - JW, , . , i Greensboro to Washington and Bal attitude of Mr. Gandhi toward tut tlm , . ,hl,t(on ,,,, political affairs of India. L- iess' "You will find all Carolinians ready to give up all gas, and cars, too. If needed to help the war effort, but why penalize us while people of other states of the nation are allowed twice OVER-EXAGGERATED In view of the furore created In this country and in other nations by Individual and group exposes of the las much gas, and therefore allowed Red menace, It is interesting to con- twice as many tires, so that when gas'lowed by the HouEe for tne maki The Senate ending five days of bit ter debate, passed Friday on $875,- 000,000 farm bill weighted with con troversial appropriations previously rejected by the House- Defeat of an attempt to write in a modified version of the vetoed Bank- head bill preceded the voice vote that sent the measure back to the House. The motion by Senator Bankhead, Democrat, Alabama, was defeated 37 to 36. He needed a two-thirds ma jority to take up his amendment to prohibit the administration from de ducting soil conservation payments in arriving at a parity price for farm products. Bankhead said John L. Lewis, pres ident of the United Mine Workers, was "getting his" and "doesn't have to depend on the soil conservation program to get wage increases." Senator Clark, Democrat, Missouri, acknowledged that Bankhead Is "fun damentally right" but added that "if we break the line against inflation, we'll all go to hell In a handbasket together." "And if you pass this bill," he de clared, "every labor organization in America can say we have broken the line." Protesting what he termed too fre quent congressional acceptances of President Roosevelt's demands, Senator Wheeler, Democrat, Montana, told his Democratic colleagues that "the time Is coming when you probably will have a Republican president. "Is there any wander," he asked, "that people are losing confidence in Congress when we stand up on the Senate floor and say you can't pass a law because of fear of John L. Lewis or some one else?" Wheeler attributed the mine-age controversies to "the fact that the administration permitted men in war industries to get exorbitant wages. "I don't approve of Lewis' methods," he remarked, "but even the coal op erators, themselves, will tell you that they feel the miners have a good case." The Senate voted an Increase from $20,000,000 to $30,000,000 in funds al- ' TECHNICALITY Accompanied by his son, Sandy entered a tavern,, where he handed over a jar and asked for it to be filled with whisky. When this had been done he found he'd left all his money at home. So, with a cynical smile, the land lord poured out the whisky. "That wis an awfu' neety." said the son when they were plodding home again. "Wheesht, son," replied Sandy warningly; "jist wait till we get name an ye see me squeezing oot tne sponge Northwest - These sections contribute more than half of the natural In crease, although they contain only about one-third of the total popula tion. I :h(r )l-7 jjrH NEW SALEM NEWS CHEERFUL GUT "Very few mosquitoes here, aren't there?" "Yes but the hotels all sting Co-operative Wifey I dreamed last night that you were the most generous man in the world and had given me a $100 bill to buy some new dresses. Surely, you wouldn't do anything to alter that opinion? Hubby-Certainly not; just to show you I am as generous as you dreamed I'm going to let you keep that hundred. Papa Pays "There is direct and indirect taxa tion. Give me an example of in direct taxation." "The dog tax, sir." "How is that?" "The dog does not have to pay it." Hopeful Grandmother If you wash your face I'll give you a piece, of candy. And if you wash behind your ears I'll give you two pieces. Grandson Maybe I'd better have a bath. Mr. and Mrs. Vann Baucom enter tained their son Calhoun, with a birth day party Saturday night, June 13, 1943. Those present were the follow ing: Misses June Carol and Edna cane Edwards, Nannie Lou and Her lene Baucom, Willie Morgan, Edith naigier, Mildred Oreene, Geraldine Baucom, and Keith and Aubrey Rush ing, Lonnle and J. V. Oreene. Jlmmie rage, Vance ciontz. Heath Hinson, Ray Long, Edsel 'and Wllborn Mullls, Bobby Ray Morgan, Marsh Oreene. Several games were played and the re freshments were served. Everyone en joyed themselves to the best. He re ceived many nice gifts from those present. Visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Caston Baucom Sunday afternoon were: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Little. Mr, and Mrs. Johnnie Baucom, Miss June carol and Miss Edna Earle Edwards, (toy isrooKs ana Johnnie Smith and Miss Terzle Purser. We .are very sorry to hear Mr. Henrv Staton is very sick. We wish him a speedy recovery. Miss Bertha Baucom has returned home from visiting a friend in Mississippi. William. Hyatt visited Mr. and Mrs jessie Edwards over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. James Tarlton visited Mr. and Mrs. James Edwards Sunday aiternoon. Miss Blanche, Bryte and Orover Baucom visited Misses Nannie Lou nd Herlene and Loyd Baucom Saturdav aiternoon. Miss Sallle Crisco visited her mother over tne week-end. Miss Terzle Purser soent a while witn miss BUile Mullie Saturday after noon. Miss Margaret Mullis spent the wtw-ena in AjDemarie. Julius Carelock and Earl Broadaway visited Miss Kate Mullis Saturday mgni. Pvt. Prince Crisco says Me likes the army fine. He Is stationed at Oamr Stewart, Georgia. Mr. and Mrs. George Brooks visited Mr. and Mrs. Norrls Purser Sunday ai wrnoon. ANN. . , Pipsi-Cola Company, LoRf Island City, N. Y. FRANCHISE!) BOTTLKBi PEP8I-COLA BOTTLING CO, Charlotte, N. a Ai Apd.gy- We are sorry that on Monday and Tuesday it was necessary several times for us to close our doors un til those inside the store could be waited on. The crowds in our store were so large that it was impos sible to wait on them if others came in, so for the good of all we were forced to close the doors for a few minutes. If you did not get served, we are sor ry and hope you will come back again. We appre ciate your confidence in us and our shoes and as sure you that every effort will be made to see that all are fitted with slder the situation. Ms available again to us we may be- loans t co-oDerative.s bv the Rural If the investigators were right andiunaDI(; t0 get tires, because they are Ejectrlfication administration and $25, the Reds constituted an international beln? worn ,ULT 8 g8S ratk"H 000,000 for the War Pood adminlstra- organization, with power and potency, I '"Vn neonle will T he u-uv, , inn tion' whose budget arrlved to Iate for it must be concluded that therik,, ' people will be with you 100 House action. It also accepted a com- lution of tteTn.riL,. .1'"!" l.!"yi"" amendment continuing to make Tco fJ u, .l8 , tu,u,mV uiwu- available Agriculture department funds represents a considerable concession ; utmg. marketing and rationing of for financing school milk and lunch tori the part of the Russians. j gasoline. Only a fair system is going , programsbut withm a $50 000 000 If, as we suspect, the Communist t0 m eliminate the black market, j limitation asked by Senator Taft, Re International was played up far more i . . , publican of Ohio, than its importance justified and these -: KEEP HENS COOL FOR I Conferences with members of the i existed no sinister organization, seek- Uiru VW DD rtni TfTI AW House , appropriations committee in. lhg t control the world, then the pro iohged Red scare becomes a farce. Deduction "My income has just been cut down $15 a week." "Oh, well, that isn't much." ' "Not much? That's all I made." Ilir.il rn nnnniiTlAtt nouse appropriations committee m nlun EllVI rKULIULllUIN Ah attempt to reconcile differences . between the two bodies will start this Y.aiHnff Vionc rtinet ha onH Week, We are inclined to the theory that ' nmfnrtahlp mAnB hat and! Other Senate changes included an the Communist International has been j supplied with plenty bf clean fresh increase from $300,000,000 to $400,000,- over-exaggerated in this country and In many other world areas. However, as long as it pretended to direct the international affairs of all Commu nists.the organization provided Its enemies with a scarecrow. It is Just as well to take the scarecrow down. "SIMPLE-MINDED" water to rftamtaWi egg production, says C. F, "Cnlck ' Parrish, Extension poultryman at N. C. State College. He suggests that the windows and ventilators on the back of the poultry house be opened, and also the venti lators at the ends of the house. Drink ing water should be supplied to the flock at least two or three times daily. When the consumption of mash nsrrihinir himself as n "simnlp minded newspaper man," Erich Bran- f P.S nly. Parrish advises the dies, offers to tell us how c"u wiin cool, sklmmllk, buttermilk, or What is the prescription? The Ten i cool water at the rate of three pounds Commandments, of which he says: of dry mash for each 100 birds. "If we will but live up to them there To keep egg production and profits can never be another war." UP. ne suggests that the flock be culled Now, according to our best juds-1 closely, sending all marketable birds ment, the writer is lopsided in his ! ? , 'hf arke! st , as 50011 fs . , j , ... Quit laying. This is not only eood wunKing. we were anacsea oy ,nC j ec0nomy but it also helps to Mve;Priday Lone T. Proctor, manager of oinmc.c o.ivi iai ao wc n.c jeed, wnicn is now critically scarce. ie unanotte neid omce or the bo to "put.day. The dry mash can be moistened 000 in appropriations for soli conser vation payments, appropriations and borrowing authority totaling $160,000, 000 for the Farm Security administra tion, an increase of nearly $3,000,000 in the appropriation for the Federal Crop Insurance corporation, and an Increase of nearly $6,000,000 in funds for fire prevention on national, state and private forests. The Senate also Voted authority for continuance of parity payments on 1943 and 1944 crops. "It's as cheap as dirt." m "Dirt isn't cheap, when vou flffura In the laundry bills it makes." - Too Tros "It Is easier to sea the small de fects of character than to see that they are small." WEDDINGT0N NEWS BROWNbilt SHOES Talkative She You're the nicest boy I ever kissed. He Tell that to the. marines. She I have. Dozens of 'em. Monologue Hobbs Do you know that I haven't spoken to my wife in a month? Dobbs Don't worry. Your turn is bound to come soon. NEW WORKERS TOLD TO SAFEGUARD RIGHTS New war workers in this section are urged to safeguard their rights under the Federal old-age and survivors in surance system. In a statement made United States of America violated i Parrish also urges growers to check none of the Ten Commandments in , frequently for lice and mites as these regards to the Japanese. parasites lower production and profits The idea that "we" must live up to and cause a waste of feed, the great laws might make stronger If tDeJe J1" any chicken pox oi )f s that th or sorehead on the farm or to the k"Vw ,.,,h ,. t. i- . I neighborhood, the poultry expert ad KX V 1V1 UIV1UUVU V UA) Ul Mil- Our enemies have violated the moral laws of the universe just how we could have prevented their transgres sion by obeying the law of God or man escapes our intellect. MUST BE HUMBLED? We confess that we are unable to understand exactly what an Army chaplain means when he tells the people of the United States that "America must be humbled lest she be destroyed before she can be used vy uua, The Rev. Ben Lacy Rose, Regimen.il Chaplain of the 113th Cavalry at 'Camp Hood, Texas, recently declared .that America had a graat destiny, not only with her armies, but with her leadership among nations of the earth, but, he asserted that, "unless she is humbled, God cannot use her for ' great nation.' We have little Idea what the brother .means by "humbled," and until he specifies, it is rather difficult to intel "ligently appraise his utterance, fhe -term used is extremely general, van i mean anything, and we find It difficult to understand what the chaplain has 'In mind. vises growers to vaccinate their Dullets at about three months of age with fowl pox vaccine. If the pullets are found to be wormy, give them an individual worm treatment just before they are moved on clean ranee. Grow ing chicks, pullets and layers should nave a supply of hard grit at all times. Parrish says that the eire Droduction oi nexi iau. winter, and spring is de termined by how good a job growers do in developing their pullets this summer. He stresses good range shel ter and abundance of green feed, and plenty of shade. POTATO PRICE SUPPORT TO CONTINUE IN STATE FOST-WAB PLANNING CONGRESS e , , CAN ACT ... ,. i. Til ltmUlraflAM fnr... t. IV. ' Senate won a bitterly contested fight to secure a $300,000 appropriation for the National . Resources Planning Board, which was allowed no funds whatever by the House appropriations : bill. W. ..... ' r The planning agency, headed by the Uncle of the President, was the .object of bitter partisan attack of the House was headed as a "rebuke to the President, and the agency itself as a fountainhead of philosophies "partly Socialism" and partly the product of We are not concerned with What ! -pens to the National Resources T nnlng Board, as it now exists, but t Is vitally important that some ry be estabUihf d to make plans ' r t'..e r t-war period. -" a i w:U r a tremendous r -""! v i millions of i d. f:".'f-ss : ., I is , t'::pre Is - cf v t f it U. S. Department of Agriculture support prices on Irish potatoes will be continued in North Carolina throughout the entire marketing sea son and it is not necessary for growers to dig potatoes prematurely in order mj ootain prices at the surroort level. according to H. A. Patten, state AAA executive asistant The Department announced earlier this year that it would support the 1943 crop of Irish potatoes at $2.25 per 100 pounds for No. ). potatoes in carload lots. Potatoes grading at least s percent No. I will be sunoorted at $2J5 per hundred, and U. S. Commer cial! will be surjDorted at tans ner uuuureu. me support price lor pota raa grading JNO. S or u. 8. No. I size B will be supported at $1.33 per 100 iwunoa. . iiu ceiling price at which growers may sen. potatoes In North uarounsi la $3.70 ner hundred. T t- wHmn-A 1. - - , , ... some producers are aneedina- dinina operations in order to receive higher prises, even though the potatoes they are maraeting are unusually, small,' ratten said. : "Since arrangements for government buying will begin as soon as prices go below the support Kveis, many producers will find they n oooun a. larger net return for their potatoes by marketing them a uiue later in tne season." In addition to the Dries sutmorts. growers this year win recefm a arj- cial payment from the AAA of 60 cents per bushel, times the county's normal yieia, on au potatoes produced on- acreages betwren 90 and 110 per crm oi lnoiviciiai lann goals, pro vided the farm has a goal of at least two acres. ... The true idea of God unfolded clear- 'y within us, is the noblest growth In un. , in nature Charming. . A r an cannot hare an idea of per- cial Security Board said that many new employees have never before worked to Jobs covered by the Govern ment insurance system. Many are young folks entering their first em ployment Some are women who are joining In America's battde of pro duction, and who never worked out side their own homes before. Others have been in domestic service where their wages did not count toward building up Insurance credits, and some are older men and women who nad stopped working before the system went into effect. The insurance rights these workers are Dulldlng up, Mr. Proctor explained, may provide not only monthly pay ments for themselves after they are 65 and stop working but also afford protection for their families. Wives, widows, young children, and In some cases the parents of Insured workers may be entitled to monthly payments. Mr. Proctor said that every worker should take the following steps to safe guard his insurance rights: Find out whether your Job is cov ered by the old-age and survivors In surance system. Most Jobs In business and industry are covered and wages irom such jobs count toward Insur ance benefits for you and your fam "Secure a social security account number card, if you do not already have one, and if you are working or are aoout to iate a joo in covered em ployment. "Show your social security card to every employed lor whom you work. do this whether you work fun time or part time. Tour employer must re port your wages to the Federal Gov eminent and must include in his re port your name, the amount of your wages, ana your social securltr num berthe number on your social secu rity card. -This is so that your wages wiu do credited r to tout social se curity account.- 4,i, -w-.-,. "If your social securltr card Is lost or destroyed, get another card witn tne same number. Unless you do this your wages may not all be credit ed to one account and it ma be dim- cult for yon to secure your Insurance payments without delay when they are aue. . - .o : "If you have more than one social security card, find out which card and number you should keen and uea onlv tne proper car in the future. "Take good ear at your social se curity card. That card is the key to your social security account which is kept by the Social Securltr Board. Like an Insurance policy, it is valuable. If yon lose it, to will cost your Gov ernment money to give you another one-money which la so badly needed now to buy bullets, and guns, and Information en all these mints can be secured from the Social Securltr Field Office at Charlotte, N. C PROGRESSIVE Clarence I'm doing my best to get ahead. Mary Well, heaven knows, you need one. Durable "How do you like this dress I got for my eighteenth birthday?" "Hmmm, it certainly has worn weU." Knock, Knock "He's got to have an operation on his head." "Who's going to operate on him a tree surgeon?" , In the Future "When your son has completed his studies, what will he be?" "Oh, about 60 years old, I should think." ., , w Rest a Bis Back "So you're back from your rest, are you?" "Not exactly. Tm back for my rest" ?! v': Be Uke4 It Harriet You bad no business to kiss me. -..'t' '.'..,- - Harry It wasn't business, it was a pleasure. i V '" T J ; , Up and Vp "I'll tell you something to buy for a rise." , "WeU?" "Balloons." v. : A Fleasars "",'- "Wen, Til be going now. Don't trouble to see me to the door." "No trouble at alL It's a pleas ure." ? ' Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Williams anrt- daughter of Columbia, S. C, were re- cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. M Deal. I Mrs. V. S. H -r.'..? Vrl.... nv Hunter and Catherine Hurlsnn. Joe .ana Hftrry Hudson have been visiting Mrs. j. s. Loitin at Mt. Olive. Miss Margie Howard is at home I from Mary Baldwin College. Staunton, Va. She will attend summer school at I Woman's College, Greensboro. Mr. and Mrs. Willie McGee and son of Jacksonville, recently visited Mr. ana. Mrs. Eustace Hemby. Pvt. Eugene Moore has been at home for a few days with his par ents. Mr. ana Mrs. Walter Moore. Mrs. C. M. Deal and daushter and Mrs. W. E. L. Williams soent the week-end with Mrs. Alice Williams of I the Rock Rest community. Mrs. J. O. Cox was hostess to the Woman's Society of Christian Service i Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. J. L. Red- wine conducted the devotional Mrs. C. M. Deal gave the leaflet on Home Mission Work. A report of the district conference in Charlotte was given by I Mrs. J. O. Cox. The meeting was ciosea witn prajer ty Mrs. W. H Helms. The hostess assisted by her daughter muss Virginia tax, served delicious ice cream and cake. A canning demonstration win be I given by Miss Ruth Claim in the scuooi mncn room June 24th at 2:301 o'clock.. Everyone is Invited to attend wis meeting.. WAXHAW ROUTE 2 NEWS Miss - Emma LoU Bleham visited Misses Ruby and Peggy Plyler Sunday. Miss Ruth Kiser of Maryland Is vis iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aires KJser. - Miss Lucille Benton of Charlotte. vistied Mr. and Mrs. Robert Benton Sunday; Born to Mr. and Mrs. Willi Adams June 10, 1943 a daughter Joyce Elea nor. Both mother and baby are get ting along nicely. we are glad to reoort that. Miss Wilhelmena Plyler's foot is improving irom a sprain ana a broken blood vein. Miss Ruth Kiser was a visitor in vuariotte juonaay. v Mr, and Mrs. Fred Helms visited Mr. and Mrs. Willie Adams Saturday eve Ding. . - . : . v- ' - Misses Mary Frances and Maialene starnes visited Misses Emma Lou and Pay Jean Qodfrey Sunday evening. -UOLD DUST TWINS. GRADUATES FROM STATE : (" : .COLLEGE WITH HONORS RATION COUPON N o. 13 1 Close-Cropped Barber Will you have anything oa your face after I've finished shav ing you, sir? -' - "..-- Patron It doesn't seem likely. - : v-: Quiet, Pleas .: T)id you ever see a woman that was tongue-tied? , "No. But I've seen lots ot them that ought to be.".. POPULATION OLDER; ' i ; FEWEa CHILDREN Be ye therefore perfect, even as -i in another which he wm never your Father which is to heaven is Although the U40 census showed an Increase tn the vneral population out 1930 of 8.8 : ), there was a de crease of 1J22.8.7 in the number of children from five to r.ine years of age, 'The National r ' F'mnir;? Board reports t" t u.e c--- .. in births has not I i uj. i. betrf most marked in the eastern States. The r co' i h r' ' 1 Curtis P. Tarleton. youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Tarleton, was among the members of the graduating class at N. C. State College June 14. He received his B. a decree in Agri cultural Education, "i vv ,.-.-. ; While a student at State1, Curtis was very active in many organisations. He served as secretary of Kappa Phi Kappa, national honorary education fraternity; vice-president of the State College chapter of R. P. A.; publicity director, of Future Teachers Club; member of the Ag. Club; and a mem ber ot the publicity committee af the X. M. O. A, , .v-':- - He served two years on the editorial sua of The N. a State Agriculturist, a scientific Journal .of agriculture. written ana published by the students. During his senior year,, he served as associated editor. , - Curtis' name was listed among those graduating with honors. He was only nineteen years old when his degree was awarded.. nnULLT'3 TALES C7' Tnule tala ti the aea torlpa af ships that have left port, never t be beard frm. - Laok for this exciting series takra from the recorris af mari time wrti an4 e-t,i,.fc! 1 log books. A new chi it erery wwk la Ti3 'v - The f t T ' "' I Wednesday, June 16th, Ration Coupon No. 18 be came your shoe coupon, and it expires on October 31, 1943. If you need shoes for any member of the family come to see us and we will do our best to serve you in, what you want. v 0. P. A. Regulations are: 1 . , The coupon must be removed from the book in 'the presence of the person serving you. (This means no loose coupons.) 2. When buying by mail the coupon may be de tached and sent with your order. When shopping in person the coupon must not be detached except in the store. 3. When shoes are returned a special coupon issued for this purpose will be refunded to you. 4. Coupons may be exchanged within a family related by blood, marriage or adoption and LIVING IN THE SAME HOUSE. - ( ; R0BLEE SHQES FOR MEN , AIR STEP SHOES . FOR WOMEN " '.. BUSTER BROWN SHOES ; FOR BOYS AND GIRLS OFFICIAL BOY SCOUT AND OFFICIAL GIRL SCOUT SHOES - THANXY0U ; Brwr Shoe Store , F.Icsroe. H.C r : I f ' - r o'clccc . . .x r.;o I IIAVZNT tizn A W1NJCT WAKTFUL KIGTITS how the time drags! Tlnutea aen lilc hour, we worry evr thina c and lei t unaunc After such a ilg-L i p in tue mir. more tired than what we went to rt I- .-i - 'j ctuwf many a wakeful ,tnd 1 i are likely to eauaa r-v-moi lwj-.n t--xt lima you feel Nervous and i -veU p - l , to toes, tumble and wssrr aftar you gi't to i r ,. r f- ..... ' - , i J i lt.. . i i.c Lerveaeeat blasts) ' , , ,,,,, to r, h'TTous Tension to permit r. V'."1" ' L-a aad Uii .,U-.trn,,ltM!n?i(Hlm fyUrn ,,i4 use only as . ., t T or G cr in timseX-:eele. (perfect. iiatibew 5:48. Jjro-a t e f.. t i
The Monroe Journal (Monroe, N.C.)
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June 17, 1943, edition 1
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