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About Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1934)
WEONESDAY, SEPTEMBER § 1958 §TRL Secret Of Energy On Hotter Days . Of Summer Given —gT BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON The last month of summer is th: pardest to pear without loss o morale. 1 remember the day a year ago when two lat}lfßS were bgnlow' ing their tate. Neithep could leave she city beeause their t.xusbands did not Zet vacations until fall. Both were explaining what they did to Keep cool and the expedients they employed to make the dull hot days | pd;‘mi then one of them called to[ another guest mounting the porch steps and apologizing .for not he ing dressed in cool chiffons and a big hat as the resy were, . “you have more energy, Jane, they remarked. “What haysx it been mday"'-’ You're & wonder.’ «] . just delivered & bunch of kids to their homes,” said Jane. «ysually I keep them out until five put I wanted to see you all so I dumped them early. Anyway we've peen out since nine.” One-Day Vacations «Who—what—where ”? everyone wanted to know. «The Mother's club I belong to— decided we’'d use our cars, gather gp some of the little tykes who never get anywhere and take them out to the country. We go in pairs and take about four children to a car. Oh no, I can g 0 only about twice a week. Some g 0 more, some jess, But today nearly everybody took a load. We had about fifty youngsters anywhere from a year up“ No. it isn’'t hard. We get up simple lunches. If you could see the unbelievable rapturée on somel of their faces you wouldn't think anything was hard,” weng on Jane enthusiastically, “and it gives thelrl | mothers a chance to catch up. ; gometimes we take the whole fam- ‘ ily.” L : t The two ladies were oVerwhelm-i ed at her sacrifice. Oh, they‘ couldn’t do that. Neither was very strong, we heard. Certain people were cut out for that kind of work, ‘ they murmered. And after a bit the conservation turned to other things. A Month Later A month later 1 me¢ one of the ladies again. What was it I heard her say? “One day when Laura and I were taking a car full of children out to Spruce Lake—" So they were stronger than they thought. And braver and kinder and bigger than they guessed, af ter all. Yes, more than that. They had gotten other friends linterest ed and already wers planning for this year. That was in another city. I have lost track of them, but these hot days I often think of those two carefully groomed women, so bor ¢d with life and heat and ennui before they saw the beckoning fin ger. God will be busy bestowing blessings on those who have help-. ed little children to bear the heat of summer, who have saved lives and saved the courage of those people—their mothers. . L ’ Mr. and Mrs. Rucker Lee and children spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. E. 'W. Huff, = & VB. MALARIA 666 Liquid or Tablets Checks Mah aria in three days. Sure Preventive. cARDUI - FOR | WOMEN 5 : MARION RHYNE SCHOOL OF DANCE ANNOUNCES THE - OF THE NINTH SEASON WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 5, 1934 GEORGIAN HOTEL INSTRUCTION IN ALL TYPES OF DANCING o e ——————————————— LPOBBDO DD E BB Announcing APPOINTMENT OF FRANK C. GAINES AS | s SERVICE MANAGER i (e o Mr. Gaines is well known to most Chevrolet Owners, who are well acquainted with the high tvoe service which he renders to all customers at all times, — This Organization, Mr. Gaines and his Fac tory Trained Mechanics will appreciate an op- Portunity to serve you, Sl s . BRUNSON MOTOR COMPANY CHEVROLET DEALER PERSONAL MENTION Mr. and Mrs. T. V. Mize have returned home after & delightful visit to Toccoa, Dillard and Com merce. * - - Mr. and Mrs. R. D, Harris, Mrs. 8. G. Wright, and son, Billy, of Atlanta, and Mr. and ' Mrs, Fred Wright spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wright on College avenue. pe. B W Mr. Oscar Mcßay has returned home after a recent trip to Ty bee. * *® * Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Gunnels and baby of Chareston, S, g., spent the week-end here. . - - Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Bentley have returned to their home at Indian Springs after a visit to Mrs. Bentley’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dye. ; s % ® Mr. Hope Strickland, Miss Mil dred Strickland and, Miss Gwen dolyn Strickland of Royston spent Tuesday here. * - i Mrs. , Prince Hancock and daughter, Marion, have returned from a visit to Mrs. Claude Nelms at Moultrie. | .o = ‘ Mr. Hoyt Smith is visiting Mx'.% and Mrs. W. H. Smith here. | *5 = i Miss Corine Barber is spending“ this week with' Mr. and Mrs.‘ Hoyt Nelms at Sanford. | ss > | Miss Mary Lou and Mr. R. C.! Barber left Tuesday to visit Mrs. | Mrs. Otho in Atlanta. & %* e * Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Oldham and son, Edwin, spent Sunday in Habersham with Mr. Oldham’s‘ father. + | ". . ‘ Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sanders chidren, Kathryn and James of Covington, spent Sunday with 4 Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hackett. | s s i Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cheney, and Miss Julia Chenéy, of Washington spent Monday shopping here. » . - Mrs. Ruby Amos and two child ren, Jesse Frank and Elizabeth, are spending the month of Sept ember with relatives in Nashville, Tenn. Mr. Robert Thompson, - Bogart, Celebrates His 79th Birthday Thursday The family of Mr. Robret Thompson, of Bogart will celebtate with him Thgrsday his 79th birth day. There will be a family din ner at the Thompson home in Bo gart and his*many friends from over that section will call Mr. Thompson during the day to wish him many happy returns of the day. Mrs. E. H. Blount, of Waynes horo, daughtey of Mr. and Mrs. Thompson and her son, Edward, and daughter, Georgia, have ar riveq for the happy occasion and Mr. and Mrs. B. €. Kinney of Athens will be among the mem bers of the family to attend. Mrs. Kinney . is the granddaugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Thompson. . - . PRINCE AVENUE G. As TO MEET The Immediate G. A.’s of the Prince Avenue Baptist church will hold their monthy meeting Thursday, September 6th, at the home of the leader, Mrs. R. N. Wilson on Virginia avenue. All members are urged to attend the meeting. - - - CHRISTIAN CHURCH MISSIONARY MEETING | The service this evening at 8 o’clock at the Christian church ‘will be -the .regular missionary }meefln‘g..l_ Fo gl ; £ * PILOT CLUB MEETS 'THURSDAY AT GEORGIAN | The Pilot club will have the first luncheon meeting of Septem ber Thursday at 1:30 o'clock at l the Georgian hotel. A large at tendance is expected. . = - Mrs. J. W. Porter and Mrs. Al ton Hood, of Commerce, spent Tuesday in the city. » 3z = Misses Emily Johnson gnd Grace Hancock have gone to Ila to take up their dutieg as teacherg in the school there. « * o } Mr. - Henry Rosenthal spent the week-end with relatives in Augus ta, L * » Mrs. A. E. Mapp and young son, Jimmie, left Monday for their home in Atlanta, after a visit to Mrs. H. C. Young on Grady avenue. B - - Miss Miles Collier and Mrs. Arn olc! Collier were among the visitors here Monday from Colbert, .. % - Mr. and Mrs.'J. W. Michael and Miss Augusta Champion of At lanta spent Sunday in Augusta. - - - Mrs. Viola Seagers has returned to her home in Birmingham, after spending the summer with her mother, Mrs. Odie Spencer. : . ~ - Mrs. E. C. Campbell spent the week-end with her daughter, Mrs. 3, Ig‘ Dye in Crawfordvme: - . L Miss Annie Spencer left Monday for Birmingham, Ala., where she will spend several days with re latives. - * - Mrs. E. Grummon and Mrs, D. L. Turpin motored to Atlanta Tues day’fo, the day. . s = Misses Rea McConnell, Mauline Harris and Mae Ola Bishop of Winterville were visitors here on Monday. « 2 = Miss Juanita. Clark leaves soon to fill her position as teacher in the' Dixie High scbool near Quit man. * * e Miss Leanita Blount of Macon is the guest of Miss Mary Anne Bras well. - - - Miss Laura Elder is the leader and a fost interes;ing and worth while program is anticipated. - B - Misses Eva and Edna Richards have returned home after a de lightful visit with relatives in At lanta. S s Sel R i e BY MRS. R, T. LEE Friends of little Delores Meeler will be glad to know she is Im proving after a week of {llness. James Lee is on the sick list this week. We hope he will soon be able to peturn to school. Revival services began Sunday night for an indefinite time at the Union Chapel schoolhouse. Rev. Charles Tidwell is conducting the services and a rdial invitation is extended the ... blic. Mr. and Mrs. R, L. Kirk spent Sunday with the latter’'s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dixon. Mr. and Mrs. Will Patton, Mr. and Mrs. Boyce Jones, spent Sun day with ‘A%r. ahd. Mrs:. J.. W. Meeler of Hinton Brown commun ity. L Mr. 8. Mobley and family spent Sunday with Mr. A. g. Dial and family. Mr., and Mrs. William Fincher spent Sunday with the iatter’s par ents, Mr, and Mrs. David Dial. Mrs, Georgia Lee spent a few days recently with Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Lee. Mr, Arthur Meeler visited Mr. W. H. Meceler Tuesday on busl ness. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Lee has as their guest Saturday night their daughters, Mrs. J. A, Patton ana Mrs, Virgil Stowe and family. Mr. Melvin Wrigh; and family of near Watkinsville spent Friday night with Mrs. Sime Croft. - * » 3 BOGART NEWS o ———————————————"—_ A ' BY R. L. PINION, JR. Mr, Herchel Hammond was the week-end guest of his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Thad Hammona. ' e | Mr. Paul Jackson of Jackson, | | Ga., spent the week-end with his | | parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence ] Jackson. l Mr. and Mrs. Jim Griffeth of ! Florida, has returned home after a delightful visit here with friends and relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Busha of At lanta, are visiting friends and re ‘latlves here. - I Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Mitchell of Athens, spent Sunday with Mr. and ers. L, M. Blasingame. ! Mr. and Mrs. Weyman White | head of Athens, spent Sunday witn ‘i Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Whitehead. I i B b A ; ELEMENTARY SCHOOL | REGISTRATION OPENS { Mrs. T. R. Weems, principal of ‘] the Mary Ann Lipscomb Elemen | tary school of Lucy Cobb, will be 'iat the lementary school biulding ! from 10 to 12 o'clock Wednesday, 'I Thursday, and Friday of this week i to register pupils. ! —————————————— j A nerve rung through the en | tire length of an elephant tusk, ’ which Is really a tooth. It is this | nerve canal that is visible on op posite gides of ivory billiard balls. THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA | Take Subscriptions ‘ Here For ‘“‘Garden " > 1 Gateways” Magazine ! In support of a statewide ! movement to gain subscriptions !ror “Garden Gateways,” a commit ltee has been named by the Ath | ens Garden club to increase the | number of women here taking the {mafirazine ’, “Garden Gateways” is the offi |cial voice of the Garden Club of Georgia and all members are urged Itu subscribe to help make the magazine a permanent success. "]‘he subseription pri~: of fifty icents a year and the magazine is !not one for garden club members |alone, but is fuli of useful informa | tion about gardening and all the | interests of gardeners as well as !the business of garden clubs. Mrs, Calder Willingham of IHd'ne is editor and Mrs. Thomas ißen-y of Rome, past president of (the Garden Club of Georgia, is ! business manager. I Mrs. Thomas Hubbard McHat ton, president of the Garden | Club of Georgia, is deeply interes | ted in the success of the magazine as she feels that it will fill a long ’felt need afong Garden Club mem ibers. as well as among non-club {members who are interested in gardening, flowers and the like. ' The local committee was busy ltoday calling members and friends ! asking subscriptions to the maga | zine, the first issue of which was imost attractive and informative. .- = , NICHOLSON NEWS —_— | By J. L. BARNETT . NICHOLSON, Ga. — The Jack son county Sunday SchLool Con vention will hold its annual meet-i ing with the Nicholson Baptistl church Sunday, September 9, ac- | cording to Mrs. J. J. Simpson,‘ general superintendent of the‘ Georgia Sunday School associa tion. Everybody is invited to at tend, bring the noon lunch. The young people will conduct ser yices, Saturday evening, sponsor-] ing an interesting program .to which you are invited. Rev. P. B. Cash of Pender grass preached here at the Bap tist church over the week-end. A | baptismal services was held at thel origional Cabin Creek pool, Sun day morning. I Mr. Hugh P. Matthews and | family' are moving from here toi Cummings, where he assumes a! position as rural carrier. Friends| regret very much to have the‘ ‘family move away. Our little city was representedl at the Oglethorpe County Singingi convention Sunday which was held with the Mount Pleasant church.‘ A nice time is reported. | Mr. N. E. Dailey, and family, ‘Hugh P. Matthews and lamily‘ and Mack Walker and family at-‘ tended the Dailey reunion, whichl 'was held at Mr. Earl Matthews ‘home at New Harmony Sunday. | 1 Mr. Lester Howington is at‘ iGreensboror. where he is conduct« ing his initial singine school. Mr. Howington is destined to be a leader among singers and our icommunity appreciate him. Mr. Ernest Whitehead of the CCC Camp, Blue Ridge, was a week-end visitor here, the guest of relatives and friends. Rev. R. W. Allison of Comer preached here at the Methodist churchf on Sunday afternoon at three o'clock. Miss Annie Lou Holland of Thomasville, N. C., was a week end visitor hére, the guest of rel atives. Rev. T. D. Gibson and daugh ter, Miss Lois have returned home from a visit with relatives at Lakemont. Mr. B. F. Wallace of Center Grove was a visitor here, Friday, the guest of Mr. J. C. Wallace. Miss Mamie Whitehead of At lanta was a week-end guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. | Whitghead. Miss 'Lucille Seagraves, Mr. Claude Hawks and family of San ford were vigiting here with friends Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Johnson of Atlanta were week-end guests of relatives and friends here. Miss Darline Baird was visiting n Atlanta over the week-end, the zuest of relatives. - Mrs. Owens Spurock of Com merce was visiting with Mr. and Mrs. 8. R. Spurock Saturday. The Chinese claim to have used the sign which is used for north on a mariner’'s compass as early as 2634 B. C. S .l' For Thursday, Friday, PQCIa . : and Saturday ® ) 2.95 P ® 'fr,!' ) & ,\‘ ’ \/8 OTHERS UP TO $12.50! , \ 0 FELTS, VELVETS, L S WOOL 'CREPES and \) NOVELTY FABRICS » The first sale of the season! ~— And you'll be thrilied and amazed with the savings in this event! Every version of the new Millinery mode . . . Berets, Brims, Tricornes, Tur bans . . . with their clever feather, metal, and ribbon trims! Some with veils. Styles l~—~'——————~~——————————~—"-* | for every occasicn and cos- [ tume. All headsizes. New work Room ‘ ° —Now open for making and ) remodeling your last season’s | michael S | rae | ’ COILES CROVE W - Rev. H. B. Barnett left Saturday ‘to conduct holiness services at ' Bethel church. He is expected back "home Monday, , - 1 Mr, and Mrs, Charlie Smith and sons, Millard and Loyd Smith, and family, from near Winterville, were Visiting relatives here Saturday night and attended Holiness meet ing at.the Tabernacle near Coile's Grove Baptist church. This meeting was carried on last week and is expected to continue next week. Services are being. conducted by Rev. Henry Meadow and Rev. H. B, Barnett. Mrs., L, V. Scarboro and son-in- ‘ law, Harvey Carter, and son, Boyd, of near Moon's Grove, spent Satur cday night and Sunday with Mr. and | Mrs. Noah ~€arter. | Misses Flora Lee and Daisy Mas? I Herring were guests of Mrs. Grady ‘ Morgan Saturday afternoon. , Mr. Lewis Brooks of the CCC! camp at Jackson is at home for | the week-end. 1 Rev. Henry Meadow and family and Prince Fair were supper guests of Mr, Marshall Young and family | Tuesday, going over to hear Gov ernor Talmadge speak over the radio. Mr. F. E. Brooks and sons, Lew!s and Daniel, speény Saturday night with - Mr. and Mrs. A..F. Brooks and Lenoise B\rooks near Arnolds ville. Mrs, Grady Morgan and family attended the all-day sihging at Mt. Pleasant. Sunday. | Mr. George Nabers and Rev. H ] B. Barnett were in Athens Friday. | Mr. Ernest Young and famil,vi spent Saturday night with rela tives near Arnoldsville, ! SHUTDOWN ORDERED AS FIGHTS BETWEEN WORKERS CONTINUE (Continued ¥Krom Page One) I St 1 and other workers were hur]ed} back. | Another checkup of the strike! situation in the state today show- l ed an even 50 of the state's 172 | rayon and textile plants closed‘ with 40 operating practically nor mal, 15 with partial forces were | open. The survey showed 30,565 | idle and 25,330 4t work. i Bibb textile renters at Rome, Gainesville, Thomaston and Car roliton were cperating normally! with no signs of possible labor | trouble. A repori ficm La(}l'ange]‘ said truckloands of picketers drom they local mills, those at Manchester and Hogansville were planning to go to Thomaston in an attempt to close the plants there. Rome and Lindale where are lo cated big plants of the Pepperell Mfg. Co., the Anchor Duck mills and the Tubize-Chatillon rayon‘ plant, reported everything was running normally and there had] been no attempts to walkout. | Quiet At Gainesville l At Gainesville is located the Pacolet Mfg., Corp. mill employ-j ing some 900 workers and at' near by Chicopee is the Chicopee Mfg., Corp., makers of surgical supplies for Johnson and Johnson with 500 workers and also the Gainesville Cotton Mill with 400‘ workers, all operating normally; with no sign of labor dissatisfac tion. ! At Columbus the Archer Hoaie-i ¥y mill, a rayon plant, was in full operation. It is a small plant. The Georgia Mfg. Co., at Colum-‘ bus, employing about a half hun ldred workers, reported today its yarn mill, was closed but the knit ting plant was in full operation. In Atlanta the Piedmont cotton mills, employing some 250 work ers, closed down at 10 a, m,, after brief operation. President T. W. Tift said about 1,000 pick _eters f'fostly from other mills” were outgide brandishing clubs and open knives and shouting loudly and he closed to “keep any one from getting hurt.” _Five other mills in the city were closed while four others said they were operating normally. One was active but with a reduced ferce. Picketing was general at the closed mills and they were or derly, except at the Piedmont plant. Tear Gas At Augusta Tear gas was used at Augusta. Last night when general disorder groke out at the Sibley plant po lice exploded a tear gas bomb and a smoke bomb to disperse the groups. Ten persons were arrest ed. None was injured. Today an other tear gas bomb was thrown at the enterprise fill in the en forcement of the police depart ment's mandate against the as ‘sembly of crowds__ at the mills. ‘Workers said the tear gas ran several people from their homes. The Sibley and Enterprise mills at Augusta today eclaimed larger shifts than yesterday. The strik ers outside charged that outsiders were being brought in to operate. The mills derfied this charge. The King mill was running unmoles ted. - At Trion, where (Governor Tal amadge was requested to send troops yesterday but declined be cause, he said, the local authori ties had full power to meet the situation, the Trion cotton mills operated with a curtained force with 5 @etachment of thirty or more officers posted near the plant. W. M. Hix, a deputy sher ifff, said picketing strikers had persuaded all but 200 of the 800 normally employed to quit work. Pickets yvesterday forced the clos ing of the Summerville mills, em ploying some 250 persons, located at Summerville, five miles from Trion. The Cedartown Cotton and Ex port company plant at Cedartown was closed today and 12 persons arrested in p disturbance in front of the mill vesterday were at lib erty under S2OO hond each. The mill was closed during sporadic fights during yesterday in which women pickets engaged in hair pulling. The situation was quiet today. The Goodytar (Clearwater plant wag oOperating normally. (Continued from page one.) chairman were estimated as less than $150,000 per year. The speaker saigd that more tham 300 employes have been added to the highway department’s pay-roll during the last three months, In cluding Frank Turner. chairman of the board of commissioners of Richmond county, “Turner’s employment cannot be for any othe,. purpose thap his political influence” he continued “TI am reliably informed that Tur ner is paid by the state S3OO per month and he is listed as an in vestigator,” at | R i Y n ¥ fl A R, e T =X . R W Each of September’s Thirty .::,_::,::,':5:3?13- & z"‘&{ 4 Days Hath Something New! M~ P el ’*'% e m ST i - ek B , s N e V. re§ L 4 Lk "é* i R 3 e R N Nl »:;3.-:’s-"3";551-::E:E:fr551511€55.;.-: 3 Lh\:flo\i’l Yooy i“i : P ‘:::,(j.:;?;f e ;‘.;fi: ,2 SR RS R SO et SR R R R eSN . ét/'\a i R L s oSS IR eI B ST Lo i SEEETERTIEN | ,g} * T i i K% T EEeaam B N W i ; ; R o w%w e A o 1 7 L ;%f‘%?\, sl . U NN | e o ?&a VR AN i LR o o e Ry R § E U ol R eoI SR 2 5 3 S SRR o A e o & ] f ff::'%-' T SRR e S e ’f;i T R LR. o e o eBB v 3 R A e 4 B z RIS Lee : S e B oPR R & e (::g; \ S e : S s B 8 P v ; 2 ;"% 1 i ey ] E ; et o % ‘%;’Qfif‘;fl%‘é‘: P B A b e - 25 r.-.‘y'“ H " s ..‘1::: z ;g;l;:"-t:::.\‘};‘.t:.,._:' o {0 . s AL e E . Somis ey SR T R eM e i R : A RO aaaiag - vy Furs... Metals... Soft Crepes... . . . They Sound Unbelievably Luxurious-- But in the Budget Shop They Cost Only : ; & ; 5 , ® ; 5 Yeu'!ll wear fur on your dress long before time comes to wear fur on vour coat. Not very much, it’s true; a loop on the shoulder, a bunch of lails at the tie. i Subtly introduced are metallic threads into the very nicest street frocks. A glint of gold—a fleck of silver. & Soft crepes that fall into exactly the right lines—materials that need nothing further by way of cut to acquire dash (note the wrap around above) —these compiete the fall picture. The well dressed woman with care for style will want all three— and remarkable budget prices just make it easy! Sizes 12 to 44 . . . All Important Fall Colors. Michael’s Budget Sh ichael's Dudge op . e Ll i R in e M eio Gl Ll e e e e et Swallows were believed to hiber nate in the mud at the bottom ot the streamg as late as the 18th century. To prove this theory, red threads were tied around the legs of numerous swallows, some of which were recaptured the next year; since the threads were un faded, faith in the belief was shak en, LA 2 (77 ) Y Iy LV A ‘o /| b / y / ; ] A little newer in the deft combina- SHO ES tion of Gabardine and leather. .. : a little lovelier in the graceful moulded lines. .. Jacqueline'Shoes are definitely the choice of dis- : e criminating women .. . “50 Gy G ':';'f.«-’z:.‘-:siz‘:;:’;‘:s:::‘;i%:::érifiz:s::'JS:E;’::‘B:- N G 4 . -?;fiff..'l':’fifé‘f.;;.f.:.-.'v;;fz.;,:f;-?;;,,».,-;:?:=1"z” kS e s B e« ' | ‘“%}%\”* ki i N e T SRR F S s ?a:e:z.::g\gg id ‘:;fi ? o B ik R g A A d o e g’%«,“ A O e e e SRS . D SR e R SRS o R R o i 4&2’*'\“%&?& e N 0 _) 4:%:“.5, i g N SR RS R i R B e SN s O e L R : Ao/ } ks R 8 N Pl k- «,:”': :;:1‘»1-,_;_,:1-’;-'92:;::»":;‘-TJ':», L g £ 3 N R e % : s Jacqueline Shoes % Py Sl YL Aa e X . are now seen kN R ~ i gk f-’;?i;ifi'gif:é- %3 ‘”m?%- *__E_z';s‘_ é\ mn S e oo - v Vogue and B k Harper's Bazagr G ':53-:;?5:;.:,?:"\:355;,;;,6,;;,:_:&:;:-*,:,1._:,,,g-.:...--:::‘1'? 2 w Exclusively ab i B N R R B FREE™ R >S Nl EREE kRS R e R e R ~ —STLEXYT FLOOR— PAGE THREE IS EPILEPSY INHERITED? CAN IT BE CURED? , A booklet containing the opin ions of famous doctors on this in teresting subject will be sent FRIIF while they last, to any reader writ ing to the Education Division, Dept. S-76, 545 Fifth Ave., ‘New York, N ¥. 2
