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g ot perience and
‘ aive ‘California Syrup
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utomatieall,
Isiorm your old hot water storage tank
; 5 completely automatie water heater
oo same time change its precarious
L-5 "0 supply hot water into a service
1 ¢ oiantly responsive to every turn
[OMATIC SrRuT~
e T-AUC SERVICE: The labor of pre
rf 4. vater vanishes; the tea-kettle is
eie 1 St iS gone; confusion ends.
urn o One thing you need ever do,
“In the [auf:@t! -
TOMATI AT s -
bl NCALLY LIMITED COST: A big
’*egh - ‘mpossible because fuel flow is
ethay - omatic controls, Gascostisno
lan 3 few Pennies per person a day,
Al homes .
5 at o o€S and gmal] budgets; all
-+ VAL store,
Re Gas Company
Dam‘;e_'
rdi)’ Only
Annual Ag Engineers Dance To
To Be Held Saturday, 9 to 12
The annual dance given by the
Agricultural Engineers club, will
he held at the Physical Education
building Saturday from 9 until 12
o’clock.
Music will be furnished by the
Georgia Bulldogs orchestra. The
fingineers lead-out will be lead
py Joel Wier, jr, of Athens, pres
ident of the club, and Miss Mary
virginia Heard, Atlanta., The lead
out will be at 11 o'clock. There
will also be three no-break dan
ces.
gtudents of Ag engineering, ag
riculture, and forestry, are invited.
Chaperons will be Mr. and Mrs.
k. H. Driftmier, Mr. and Mrs. W.
-N. Danner, Mr. and Mrs. F. W,
| pickert, Mr. and Mrs. R. H.
Hitcheock, Mr. and Mrs. oW
- Davenport, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
W. Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. 3
| A. Wier, W. E. Hudson and Mrs.
- Myers,
' The date list includes J. A.
Wier, jr., with Miss Mary Virginia
| Heard; W. L. Arrowsmith with
Miss Mary Jones; P. C. Brown
!with Miss Margaret Beasley; H.
M. Clark with Miss Louise
Junior Assembly’s
Small Patient .ls
Ready to Go Home
The Junior Assembly’s small
patient at the General hospital is
about ready to go home again, the
doctors have decided, and this
time he will really get there. Two
weeks ago on the day he was to
be dismissed he became suddenly
worse and had to have a very
serious operation, but now he is
really well again.
The little three-year-old boy is
the first patient the assembly has
had, and he has won the hearts
of his nurses, his doctors and his
sponsors. While he has been in
the hospital he has been showered
with toys of all kinds.
In order to continue this chil
dren’s bed in operation, the As
sembly is planning its Fashion
show for next Friday afternoon.
at four o'clock, and with the as
sistance of the Athens merchants
the show will be one of the most
beautiful ever staged in Athens,
* % .
Legion Auxiliary Is ‘
Notified of Meeting
Of Sons of the Legion
The Sons of the American Le
gion will hold an Installation ser
vice at the Legion Log Cabin Sun
day afternoon from 4:30 tp 5:30
o'clock, Senior Vice Commander
Walter Whitehead of the Depart
ment of Georgia will present the
charter. All members and their
families are cordially invited to be
present.
MRS. JACOB B. JOEL,
President of the ‘Auxiliary.
* % *
PHILATHEA CLASS
OCONEE STREET CHURCH
INVITES OLD MEMBERS
The Philathea Class of Oconee
Street Methodist church invites
every lady that was ever a mem
ber of this eclass to be present
Sunday March Ist.
* * »
SLATER-JORDAN
Mr, and Mrs. W, H. Culver an
nounce the marriag.e of their niece,
Miss Annie Laurie Slater of Buck
head, Ga., to Mr. Rufus Jordan of
Rutledge, Ga. They will make
their home in Rutledge.
MICHAEL'S MONTH-END SALES
Price; J. R. Kelly with Miss Sara
Frances Sanders; J. H. Smith
with Miss Nelle Means; G. A.
Crabb, jr., with Miss Virginia
Hill; R. Saunders with Miss
“Skeet” Hill; L. R. Thomas with
Miss Marilou Pitts; Aubrey Mec-
Gill with Miss Mary Fred War
wick; R. Paulk, with Miss Mar
tha Mcßae; M. Peacok with Miss
Mary Schell; W. J. .Pierson with
Miss Helen Favers; C. Redmond
with Miss Lillian Towns; C. Rice
with Miss Faye Gilmore; Ed Scot!
with Miss Carolyn Causey; H. R.
Williams, with Miss Marie Sand
ers; T. Appleton with Miss Chris
tine Threther; R. E. Bloomfiel
with Miss Mary Jane Smith
Glenn Brittain with Miss Virginio
Walton; E. Clifford with Miss
Virginia Goodwin; T. E. C. Ed
wards with Miss Elsie Knowlton
M. Elder with Misg Louise McGa
hee; Joseph Elrod with Mi:.
Mary Heflin; J. I. Eubanks with
Miss Hazel Willilams; E. A
Goodson with Miss Ruth Crowder:
Joe Greer with Miss Constance
Mitehell.
Elinor Tillman Is
Hostess at Party
Little Elinor Tillman, charming
voung daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Tillman, entertained this
afternoon in honor of an equally
charming young visitor, Rosena
Rahr, who leaves Monday for her
home in New York after spending
the winter here with Mrs. William
F. Bradshaw. ILittle Miss Rah
has been the happy inspiration of
many social affairs among the
very young set.
Decorations in pink and green
prevailed in the living room an¢
dining room of the attractive
home where the jolly group o
children made merry the occasion.
Following the games delicious ice
cream and cake were served and
each guest persented a basket of
candy. Guests included Rosena
Rahr, Bannie Jones of Baltimore
Patsy O'Callaghan, Lucy Nicker
son, Lucy Talmadge, Arthur Grif
fith, Jimmy White, Nita Sams
Mary Anne Mehre and Harry
Mehre, Katherine Soule, Sallie
Westbrook, Charlie Parrott, and
Alice Erwin.
WRIGHTON AT FIRST
CHRISTIAN IN MARCH
The First Christian church has
invited Dr. Willilam H. Wrighton
of the University of Georgia, as
guest speaker for the first, third
and fourth Sundays in March, at
both morning and evening serv
ices.
“Are We On The Verge of a
World-Wide Revival?”’ will be the
subject of Professor Wrighton's
address at eleven o'clock next
Sunday. S
% % 9
Friends are welcoming Mrs. S.
V. Sanford home from an extend
ed vist to West Palm Beach and
other points in Florida. She was
accompanied home by Mrs. Shel
ton Sanford of Savannah, whoe
was with her also in Florida.
They, with Dr. Sanford, have been
called to Atlanta by the illness of
Mrs. Sanford’s brother, Mr. D. F.
McClatchey.
- * %
Mrs. Barrett Phinizy, Mrs. Jep
tha Rucker, Mrs. Lamar Rucker,
Mrs. Walter Bishop and Miss
Laura Anne Phinizy spent Wed
nesday in Atlanta.
e |
L |
1l
‘PL"".é“ i
. "™
NO MORE DIRT . . .
NO MORE WASTED
FUEL . . . NO MORE
WORK . , . NO MORE
COLD WATER.
THE PRICE IS
VERY LOW!
PAY B
ONLY— MO.
Includes Installation
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Rev. Scott Patterson l
Will Speak Monday at |
First Baptist Church
Rev. Scott Patterson, who for
‘many years was a missionary to
Africa, and who wias forced tol
'give up his work on the foreign
fields because of ill health, will
‘be the main speaker at the Spec
ial Seaton of Prayer: for Home
‘Missions at the First Baptist
church mnext Monday aftex'noon,‘
March 2, at 4 o'clock. |
Dr. Patterson is ome of the
most forceful speakers and con
secrated leaders in the denominas
tion and the Woman’s Miscionary
|Socioty ig particularly fortunatein
ihaving Dr. Patterson speak at
this time. )
“Lift up your eyes and look
upon the fields that are white
unto harvest” spoke, the blessed
Christ in the long ago. It was
the appeal of ¢piritual need at
close range. That apipeal is ours
today. Right here in ithe land we
love, a pagan civilizatiion is devel
oping. Wherever we | turn, there
is the plea of the und;e;‘privileged-
The man without a chance here
in the homeland gropes his way
in spiritual darkness- Five mil
lion foreigners spiritually maroon
ad on our shores are a challenge
to our migsionary endeavors.
A cordial invitation is extended
to everyone to hear Dr. Patter
son’s message on our fields and
tasks, ©on Mondaw afternoon,
March 2, and to enter into a fel
lowship of prayer and offerings
for -Home Mission.
—Contributed.
. * -
PERSONALS
Mrs. William F. Bradshaw leaves
Monday with her attractive little
granddaughter, Rosena Rahr, for
a visit to New York where she
will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Frederic Rahr for several weeks.
- . »
Friends of Miss Wynelle Wilson
will regret to learn of her illness
with flu.
e W :
The friends of Mr. and Mrs. D.
L. Earnest, jr., of Knoxville, Tenn,,
are sympathizing with them inthe
loss of their infant daughter Wed
nesday night.
« *
Mrs. Morgan McNeil, jr., and
little daughter, Dorothy, of Mari
etta, spent Wednesday with Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Hodgson.
.« & »
Col. and Mrs. Edwin K. Smith
will spend Saturday in Atlanta.
. - -
Miss Jane Cartlon is recuper
ating from a fractured elbow and
is able to see her many friends at
her home on Meigs street.
* * » .
The friends of Betty Jane and
Anne Smith will regret to learn
of their illness at their home on
Hill street.
¥s o 0 }
The many friends of Misg Sara
Lee Bowden will regret to learn of
her illness at her home on Wash
ington street.
A
Mrs. Hammonds of Statham, was
shopping in the city Thurasday.
- - -
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Summerour
of Atlanta, spent Sunday with
their parents, Mr, and Mrs. M. D,
Hazen.
e* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Vandiver Jenkins
of Union, were visitors in Athens
Wednesday.
* * x
Mr. C. R. Johnson hag returned
to his home in Charleston, S. C.,
after visiting Mr. Charlie Beck
1 here.
‘ ® % *
The many friends of Mrs. R. S,
English will regret to learn of her
illness at her home on College
avenue.
* * »
Mr.and Mrs. C. E. Gilbert and
little daughter, Shirley of Atlanta,
have made their home here with
Mrs. Fred Hale on the Boulevard.
* * .y 1
The friends of Miss Hazel War
wick will regret to learn of her ill
ness at her home on Buena Vista
avenue.
* % »
Mr. Summie Ramsey of Jeffer
aon, was shopping in Athens on
Thursday.
$5 & g
Mr. Marleven Hayes, . and Mr,
Smilley of Cincinnati, Ohio, were
’visitors in Athens Wednesday.
* * »
Mr. J. B. Tut, jr, of Fitzgerald,
was a visitor in Athens Wednes-«
day. :
. = %
Mr. Claude White of Atlanta andl
Knoxville, Tenn., was a visitor in
Athens Wednesday,
T
Mr. and Mrs. U. R. Wright of
Yunkon, North Dakota, were visi
|tors in Atheng Thursday morning
\ . % =% i
Mr. H. T. Smith, Misses ‘Lizziol
Mae Smith and Frances Sorrow and
Mrs. Brightwell Jackson of Steph
ens, Ga., were among those from
out-of-town shopping in the city on
Thursday.
! A Soviet girl who makes delay
ed parachute jumps says that, on
her hops, she had never seen “a
trace of a Divine Being.” She
i might try a longer delay.
Night Coughs
; /";W Quickly checked
!G, 3 u'” % without “dosing.”
L dust v|c|(s
! rvb on Vaproßuß
DR, J.T. WHEELER
“ SPEAKS TO AGENTS
Soil Erosion- Leaders From
" Mississippi and Georgia
~ Cather Here Last Night
Ten assistant county agents from
Mississippi and nine from Georgia
as well as 13 agriculture leaders
from southern Georgia, the Univer
sity of Georgia and other sections,
gathered at the Georgian hotel last
night with Dr. J. T. Wheeler, pro
fessor of rural and vocational edu
cation of the University of Georgia,
as the main speaker.
Mr. Wheeler spoke on the me
thods of properly doing their work
ay asisstant county agents and
leaders of soil erosion work. He
explained the many duties they
had as well as the many ways in
which they were to instruct the
farmer and young agriculturists.
Otherg on program were:
Loy E. Rast, Luther Elrod, Harry
L. Brown, Paul Tabor, De F. Hun
gerford, all of Athens; J. T. Wil
liams, Meridian; C. M. Ferguson,
Spartanburg; Horace Morgan, Am
ericus and D. U. Stapleton, Am
ericus.
Assistant county agents from
}Georsia present were: R. Lamar
Green, Martin ‘Whitley, Ralph
‘Dolvin, L. C. Hart, Lat Ridgway,
' William Earle Broach, Charles R.
}Bohanan, Millard R. Seaton and
"H. C. Seaton. From Mississippi:
J. ¥. Brooks, ¥. O. Cork, G. B.
'Reid, 8. N. Boyd, P. L. Wells,
W. R claver, H. L. Boyd, R.
W. McKay, T. 8. Twiner and C.
N. Dabbs.
Freshman Council of
Cordinate College
Cives Dance Saturday
The Freshman counci] of the Co
ordinate college will give a leap
vear dance Saturday, February 29
in Pound auditorium. The Colleg
iang will furnish music for the oc
cascasion.
Although any girl may come
“stag” no boys will be admitted
without an invitation. The affair
will be a girl break with three no
breaks. Pound auditorium will be
decorated in white and yellow, the
council colors, with gilhouettes in
vellow. Hours of the dance are
from 9 to 12. Admission is 25
cents each or 50 cents per couple.
Tickets may be purchased from
members of the council or at the
door Saturday - night.
- * -
Prince Avenue Baptist
Senior B.Y.P.U. Cives .
Party Tonight at 8:00
The Bapior B Y. P. U.° of‘
Prince Avenue Baptist church will
entertain tonight at a party in thel
"Men’s Bible clasté room on Prince
avenue at 8 o'clock.
All members are cordially in
vited to attend and a delightful
time iz being anticipated.
INTERMEDIATE GIRLS
AUXILIARY TO MEET
The Intermediate Rachael Wil
kinson Girls auxiliary of the First
Baptist church will meet Monday
afternoon at 4 o’clock to hear Dr.
l Scott Patterson. All members are
- urged to be present.
= - .
,WOMAN‘Q CLUB WILL
‘ DISTRIBUTE MAGAZINES
: The Athens Woman's club has
named four members whe will
distribute magazines at the Curb
market Saturday from 10 to 12
. o'clock. They are Mrs. J. W.
Bailey, Mrs. Jack Wilkins, Mrs.
Robert Martin and Mrs, J. R.
Wilkes,
HIS EXPERIMENT
DENVER. —(#)— Henry Willis
put a baby chick inside a five
gallon glass water jar two
months ago for experimental pur
poses,
“It was the only way I could be
sure the chicken wasn't scratch
ing around when I wasn't look
ing,” he said. “When 1 get through
experimenting with the diet I'll
turn it loose.” '
B e g
BEST AUTO RECORD
WASHINGTON — (# —The best
automobile accident record gince
January, 1931, was reported by the
commerce department’ Thursday
for 86 cities in the four weeks
ended February 15. i
For those four weeks, the total
deaths were 486 compared with 567
for the comparable four weeks last
vear. 1
~ The worst record during the per
fod was 890 deathg for the four
weeks ended December 22, 1934.
Card of Thanks
We desire to thank our friends
for their thoughtfulness and kind
ness during the illness and death
of our husband and father, Mr.
J. W. Clotfelter, who died at
High Shoals, Wednesday, Febru
ary 19, 1936. Only those who have
suffered this experience can fully
appreciate how grateful we are
for every little act of Kkindness
during these hours, and your
flowers mean so much to us in
our sorrow for which Wwe are
thankful to you also. May God
bless you in His own manner will
be our petition to Him through
out our lives and from time to
time we will be privliieged to
meet you and personally extend
our appreciation.
Mrs. J. W. Clotfelter.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. White.
Mrs. Grace Shippey.
Athens Hillbillies
To Present Program
PRINCETON, Ga.—The original
Smoky Mountain Hillbillles will
give a one hour and 45 minute
musical comedy performance at
the new | school here Saturday
night. !
The Hifbillies are composed of
Center "Williamson and his edu
cated guitar; “Slim” Embry, vet
eran black-face comedian and
master of, ceremonies; Bunk Dil
lard, meindolin artist; George
Pruitt, violinist and several oth
ers. Arthur Oldham, Athens at
torney and a leading Princeton
citizen, has charge of the pro
gram.
This is the opening celebration
of the mew school and auditorium
at Princeton, which has recently
been completed. Every member of
the Hillbilly troup has given a
number of radio broadecasts, and
Embry, Williamson and Dillard
have given over 500 each. Wil
liamson appeared on programs
from WSB for five years, while
Embry, the black-face comedian
who makes everyone laugh, has
been a show-man all his life. A
small admission will be charged,
Rev. A. E. Logan Wil
Preach at Hull Church
Sunday Morning at 11
HULL, Ga.—Regular preaching
services will be held at Hull Bap
tist church Sunday, Margh Ist,
with the pastor, Rev. A. E. Lo~
gan, preaching at 77 o'clock.
| The subject f the morning
| discussion is “T Smitten Rock.!
iThe Sunday school will begin at
10 «<’clock with the pastor in
}che.rge. Mrs. Logan will have
charge of the young people’s class,
t Special music will be rendered at
the services and the public is ex
‘tended a cordial invitation to be
present. The people of Hull and
’this community invite wyou to
\worship with them.
Dixon Williams, Sr.
Dies Last Night; Was
Well Known in Athens
Word was received here today
the father of Dixon Willlams, jr.,
tr., 63-year old Milledgeville, Ga.
citizen, who died about midnight
last night after an illness of five
months.
Mr. Williams was well known
in Athens, having visited here
several times. He was a brother
in-law of Professor H. B. Ritchie
and Mrs. Charles A. Mize, and
the father of Dixon Williams, sr.,
former resident of Athens,
Funeral services will be con
ducted Saturday afternoon in Mil
ledgeville, the hour to be announ
ced later.
Candidate Encourages
Governor Talmadge—
Beaten By 200 Votes
ABBEVILLE, Ga. —(AF)— Sev
eral days w@ago Julian McDuffie
wrote Gov. Eugene Talmadge a
message of encouragement in the
chief executive's financial dicta
torship.
The message, made public at the
governor's office in Atlanta, said:
“My support and influence in my
race for superintendent of schools
is with you, though it may beat me
for county school superintendent of
Wilcox county.”
Returns from the primary yes
terday showed school superinten
dent W. A. Stone re-elected over
McDuffie by about 200 votes.
REMODELING
Bailey and Floyd, local roof con
tractors, have just fisished cover
ing Bell's Food Store on Washing
ton and Lumpkin streets.
DON'T STARVE
TO END
FAT!
Eat What You Want, No
Need to Exercise, No
JPurgatives .
LOSE FAT-GAIN PEP
| Thousands who have reduced
the Marmola way might well tell
you that diets, exercise and dras
| tei cathartics that drain the sys
i tem are unnecessary. Simply take
4 Marmola tablets a day, contain
! ing a simple corrective for abnor
!mal obesity prescribed by doctors
i the world over. Buy a package of
Marmola. Start at once to get rid
\of burdensome fat, Marmela is
imut up by one of the best known
medical laboratories in America.
Since 1907, men and womeén have
purchased more than 20 million
packages. Start today! You will
Isoon experience Marmola’'s bene
| fits. When you have gone far
tonough. stop taking Marmola, and
you will bless the day you first
’discovered this marvelous reduc
ing agent. Marmola is on sale by
! all dealers, from coast to coast,
!prlce sl. —(adv.)
President Roosevelt ’
Expected to Ask Tax 1
Bill of Half Million|
(Continued ¥rom Page One) |
needs of the government for further\
money, “with a suggestion furi
raising revenue to balance the bud- |
get for 1837 ‘
Another conferee, who did not
want to be quoted bv name, re-i
ported the will would not be much |
above $500,000,000 and would in-|
clude no taxes to cover the bonus. |
Thig left no other conclusion!
than that the president believed
increased revenues, above estimates |
would care for the additional cost
of amortizing the bonus by 1945,
the original due date. :
Some experts have calculated
that the additional c¢cost of the
bonus, by cashing it now instead
of in 1945, will be about $100,000,-
000 a year from now until that
time. It is estimated that hold
ers of bonus certificates will call
on the treasury for some $1,000,-
000,000 or more in the fiscal year
beginning next July 1. It has been
indicated that- much of thig would
be raised by borrowing, with the
cost amortized from revenue dur
ing succeeding years. ;
Play Written by Former
Athenian Is Acclaimed;
Praised By Critics
ntinned Iron Pageae Onasy
have distinguished her beyond the
realms of an amateur. She not
only won fame for herself in “Cun-
Jer Joe,”! but also is widely reco
gnized locally for producing the
Augusta Junior League’s big hit of
last fall, ‘“Jacic and the Bean
Stalk.”
Mrs. Nixorn (s popular through
out this section of Georgia and
South Carolina. She attended
Sweetbriar College in Lynchburg.
Va.,, and the University of Geor
gla, where she graduated, ’
Since coming to Augusta, the
bride of Mr. Nixon, in 1930, she
hag been prominent in social acti
vities here.
There are approximately a half
million different sorts of living
creatures on the earth. About
three-fourths of this number are
insects.
The Mackenzie river, Canada's
longest stream, measures 2,500
miles from its mouth to its head
waters; the St. Lawrence, second
longest, is 1,900 miles long.
on his clothing and ignited it. A |
less speedy but more satisfactory |
plan, these days, is just to hug!
the furnace.
Y A e s
NEW SHIPMENT!
MONOPOLY
Complete Sets for 2.50
Michael’s
PA LACE 2 More Days sATrc:JDR‘?)TAY
A 21-GUN SALUTE TO ATHENS! & =
For the Super-Dreadnaught Ry
Of Musical Shows . . . i
Q. wf V 8 £
& o & e
RV - §oy a 0
[Q ; e . ‘b.fl ©®s .“‘“
' . [« gl
9 i Boo" oMt
Qf‘ \ 10“‘
9 &
. =K
e A TR N 2
LA e L bio
eLA NS
~ foe
with 8 Jia "&,, 5
RANDOLPH SCOTT « HARRIET HILLIARDENER &‘i
ASTRID ALIWYN .. . Lyrics and music by & % ÜBy
IRVING BERLINgY
Tid¥
STRAND (2 Days) — Teday and Saturday
Z c/”"?“ IG Bovy
“ 4 \\E\Vll“‘.!‘s
The LAW of the 4855
ALSO—"“GREAT AIR MYSTERY”
'PAIRINGS MADE IN
' GA. HIGH SCHOOL
TOURNAMENT HERE
(Continued From Paps One)
—— v
district) vs. Avera (Si!i’.h“{ur
at 8 o'clock. e
Friday: Doerun (Second @is
trict) vs. Rhine (Third f
at 12 o'clock; First district win
ner vs. Bogart-Avera winner at
o'clock; Palmer Stone, of O: m
(Fourth distriet) vs. Clarksto
(Fifth district) at 1 o'elock; Mode
of Rome (Seventh dis¥rict) _‘flc
Dacula (Ninth district) at 8
o'clock, e
Semi-final matches in the "€t
division will be played Saturday=
morning at 11 and 12 o'clock, Wit
the finals coming Saturday nigh
at 7:80 o’clock. e o
The way they hurl it ls
you'd think politicians had nevs
heard of soil conservation. '
10 MILLIONS WHO
SHOULD USE BRAN
Tests Show ALL-BRAN Cor
rects Constipation* Gently ;
and Naturally
Since its introduction, some sis
-teen years ago, Kellogg’s ALL-BBA!Q:;%
has been used with beneficial results
by millions of people. .
Realizing the important relation
ship between proper diet and
health, the Kellogg Company has
aided for some years research im
leading university laboratories.
These tests show that the continued
use of bran is thoroughly satisfac~ =
tory. ’
ALL-BRAN supplies soft “bulk™
which absorbs water, and gently
cleanses .the intestinal tract. ALL=
BrAN also furnishes vitamin B and
iron. Use as a cereal with m ”
or cream, or cook in delicious
recipes. 8
This tempting cereal may be en«
joyed by every normal person. Two
tablespoonfuls of Kellogg’s ALL~
BRAN daily are usually sufficient.
Consult your doctor if you do not
gain relief this way.
Help your family keep well. Serve
Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN =
regularly for regu- (PeCEPT
larity. Sold by all [EHETawE]
grocers. Made by M RSoy.
Kellogg in Battle Commist
Creek.
*Constipation due to insufficient *“bulk’®
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