Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO-A
Relieve
ITCHING, BURNING ofg |
ASK
FOR ‘
GENUINE
—(blackheads),
acne pimples, ec- BlA( ‘.'.'."WH“E
zema, sxmplg ring- “
worm, ugly broken- \
out skin (externally “"ME
caused). Black and
White Ointment is sooth
ing, antiseptic, also aids healing. 25¢,
60¢ and $1 sizes, Cleanse your skin daily
with Black and White Skin Soap. .
Monday Feature
Small Lot
Felt Base Rugs
GOOD PATTERNS FOR
KITCHENS and BEDROOMS
FPEMEVS
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DON’T shy away, ladies, because
we're not going to tell you how
Dynaflow Drive* works. .
Not even going to explain how this
wonder-worker does away with
both the clutch pedal and the usual
low, second and high gears.
All we want you to get is this:
Y)u slip behind the whee! of a
Dynaflow Buick, start the engine
and set a lever.
From then on, all you do is press
the gas treadle and steer.
You move away from a standstill
in one smooth, even build-up of
Tune in HENRY 1. TAYLOR, Mutual Network, .
Mondays and Fridays B —
v A “,, \ When berrer
R i WQ*M ) BN LLYN T
: Y B AR M‘ ‘
i ; B hite sldewal] tires. an Illnstrated. available at extra cost.
GEORGIA MOTORS, INC
Nb Q A i £ N, i .
Broad and Lumpkin 143 Spring Street
Athens, Ca. Monroe, Ga.
MILDEW FROM SHOES
If mildew appears on shoes
in humid weather, it should be
washed off with a cloth dipped
in mild soapsuds or saddle soap,
wiped dry and sunned. When the
leather is thoroughly dry, rub
with wax to prevent further mil
dewing.
There are more than 18,000 mo
tion picture theaters in the United
States.
power, easy and graceful as the
start of a waltz.
You come to a stop light —and
simply apply the foot brake. To go
again, just feed the gas, without
bothering to time your left foot
with what the right hand’s doing.
You take hills, steep grades, traffic
tangles just by pressing down »n
the gas treadle. And you do all this
without even thinking about gear
shifting.
Why—because this drive shifts
for you? No — because Dynaflow
Drive does away with the meed
for changing gears in all normal
driving.
Bitter Reprieve
opyright, 1948, arles ulf; '
By Drexel Drake co.f.'.f::..;:‘,anAC:zn'v.ch, e ==
. THE STORY: Playboy Marcus
Sterling has Jtoien his wife’s
‘diamond necklace and handed it
over as security on a SIO,OOO gam
bling debt to racketeer Harry
Bindle. To cover the theft, per
petrated while his wife slept,
Sterling makes it appear a pro
fessional burglary. He then goes
to Edegeraft Country Club to
spend the night and establish an
alibi. Along with the necklace, he
has also taken a sealed packet
from his wife’s safe. This, Mar
cus discovers later, is SIO,OOO in
cash which Miriam had with
drawn from the bank to give him.
Next morning, Police Ut Tal
ent arrives at the Sterling house
hold. Sgt. Gable shows him over
the disarranged library, takes him
’ 8 K 2 .
It’s a cinch to relieve
ATHLETE'S FOOT
x i '
with NEURABALM!
HERE’S WHAT IT DOES
I—Gives prompt relief from excruciating
pain ... intense itching. 2-Kills all FIVE
of the Fungi which usually couse Athlete's
Foct on contact, 3—Dissolves the hot, ex«
cessive perspiration on which Athlete's Foot
Fungi grow and thrive. 4-—Promotes heal«
ing of raw, cracked, peeling or soggy skin
between toes and on the feet.
The reason Neu-ta-balm is so effective in
relieving Athlete’s Foot is that it gets at the
seat of the trouble by killing all FIVE of
the common fungi on contact! These highly
infectious plant molds and parasites imw
and thrive on hot, perspiring feet. So here,
too, Neurabalm is effective 1a helping keep
down excessive perspiration, Further, its
soothing, analgesic ingredients work FAST
to relieve pain and itching.
Helps Guard Against Re-Infection
Treat your feet to a rub with Neurabalm to
kill off these fungi and to help prevent a
painful and serious case from developing.
Neurabalm is delightful to use! It leaves
the skin clean and refreshed . . . is grease
less, non-sticky . . . does not stain the skin
. . . blister . . . nor destroy tissue. Get a bot
tle today and see how quickly it brings
soothing, welcome relief. Read li’ll’(’(tl(!fls in
package for other valuable information, At
drugstores in 25¢, 75¢, and $1.25 bottles.
Also grand for sore, aching muscles, . . tired, burning
feet . . . sunburn . . . bruises .. . itching skin.
KiLLS ALL FIVE OF THE COMMON ATHLETE'S
. FOOT FUNGI ON CONTACY
upstairs to see the body of
Miriam Sterling. The face
has ‘biren lfashed in with
a heavy candlestick that still
lies on the bed. Near one
hand is a small, pearl-handled re
volver. The doctor says she has
been dead six or seven hours. Tal
lent finds Miriam’s checkbook,
pockets it when he notes a stub
dated the previous day made out
to cash for SIO,OOO, Stella Nelson
the maid. tells how she discovered
the murder.
* * *
XV
l The expression of stark terror
'haci returned to the girl’'s eyes.
‘Tuent got up, walked away sev
erzl steps, then turned back to
face the girl. “I'm very grateful
to you, Stella. Let's see, there’s
vou and Mrs. Gowder, the cook.
Anyone else employed in the
house?”
“Oh, yes, Albert . . Aibert
Brant. He's the butler. He’s off
Thursdays, too. He leaves earlier
then the rest of us, soon after
breakfast. He goes to Morrisiown,
’where he has children . . even
grandchildren. It’s generally noon
Friday before he gets back.”
“So there are three of you em
rioyed end all of you are away
from the house Thursday after
noon and night, right?”
“Yes. I'm the last to get away.
Two . . sometimes three o’clock
[before 1 get started. 1 have to
| leeve everything in order. The
| cook goes as soon as lunch is over,
{if Mrs. Sterling is home for
I lunch.”
“Was she home for lunch yes
terday?”
“No. She drove away in her car
about 11 o’clock,
“You wouidn't know where she
was going?”’
“Oh, no, only that she was go
ing in to town.”
“And Mr. Sterling.”
“Oh, he left like usual, right
after breakfast.”
“So that you were the last one
{to leave the house yesterday
. afternoon, is that right, Stelka?”.
“yYes about half-past-two or a
few mihutes later.
“You locked up, of course,
when you left.”
“Oh, of course.”
“Thet fixes up everything and
i everybody just fine, Stella. Now
The power plant does what gears
used to do — so only when you first
start out, park or back up will you
normally have reason to touch the
selector lever.
Thebig bothers of driving are gone.
Anyone—man or woman—is a bet
ter driver, a smoother driver, with
Dynaflow Drive.
If he likes, let your husband
inquire into the technical side of
Dynaflow,
As for you — just arrange to try it.
In five minutes, you'll be saying,
“John, whether or not we trade a
car, let's see a Buick dealer now
and order a Dynaflow!”
*Optional at extra cost on Roadmaster models enly,
THY BEANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Gl's Welcomed in England
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Crew members of some of the American B-29's, which recently
arrived in England on a “training flight,” pause for a chat with
two WAAF’s at Scampton Airport. They are, left to right, Cpl. Rex
Farrar, Shidler, Okla.; Sgt. Richard Hitzeroth, Chicago; ACW-2
Doreen Lowne; WAAF Sgt. Phyllis Lloyd; and Sgt. Walter Pace,
Eugene, Ore. (Photo by NEA-Acme staff correspondent Max
Winter.)
just one more question. You said
you leave tast on Thursday be
cause you have to leave the house
in order. You mean the house all
straightened up, is that it?”
“That’s right.”
5y ‘
“Now remembver very carefully,
please. Can you be positive about
the (ibrary when you left yester
cay?” ‘
“What about the library?”
“Well, let’s say the ashtrays.
Were they all cleaned?”
I can swear to that. I would
never leave with dirty ashtrays
in the library.”
Talent peered at the girl nar
rowly. “This might make a big
difference, Stella. Think careful-
Ly, Are you very, very positive
that all the ashtrays in the libra
1y were clean when you left the
house and locked up at about two
thirty yesterday afternoon?”
~ “1 can take an oath to that.”
} “Fine. Thank you very much,
Stella. I think Sergeant Gable
lw;‘nl let you go to your room now,
'if you want to. Just so you will
be in the house. Oh, maybe you
will want to go to the kitchen and
get some breakfast. There isn’t any
reason why you can’t do that.”
“Thanks. Coffee’s about all 1
want. Can I go now?”
“Zes, Stella.”
The giif had reached the door
when Talent szid, “There is some
thing else I could ask you about,
Stella, but then I suppose you
wouldn’'t know what Mrs. Sten'ing
kept in the wall safe in her room
. . . anything particularly val
valie?”
The girl turned. “I do know
that she kept her diamond neck
cace there. I was working in her
room one day when she took it
out She showed it to me. I don’t
know what else she kept there.”
“If that’'s the one her father
gave her for a wedding present,
along with this house, it’s worth
a hundred thousands,” Gable vol
untered.
“That’s the one,” Stella said.
Mrs. Sterling told me.”
When the gin left Gable said,
“I guess you .got all the answers,
Lieutenant. Looks like it was the
necklace somebody was after.”
“Could be. But let’'s go slow
about giving out what we think
was stolen First 1 want to find
out what Mr. Stering will have
to say.” Talent started for the
door. “I'll be away an hour or so,
Sergeant. Look for me back
around 10 o’clock.
Outside the house, Talent walk
ed around to the driveway, glanc
| ed briefly at the two parked cars,
both nosed toward the garage.
The driveway and that side of
the house wers: completely
screened from the nearest neigh
boring house, more than a hun
dred feet distant and on a lower
«fope, by a solid line of tall ever
greens. Anyone could have work
ed at the library window, along
side the sedan, unobserved, Tal
ent conceded. He studied the gress
strip and the bed of shrubbery
Letween the driveway and the
windows. Again the obvious ef
fort to restore useful footprints.
In front of the house, the de
serted street spoke e'oquently for
the isolated character of the com
munity.
Talent slipped into the coupe
he had left parked as the curb.
~ Seconds later he edged his way
into moving traffic on Henry
Hudson Parkway.
(To Be Continued)
The Bunker Hill and Sullivan
Mine in Idaho, one of the great
zinc and silver producers, was dis
covered in 1886, when a prospec
tor’s burro stumbled.
Canada’s newsprint production
in 1946 was over five times that
of the United States.
DO YOU ENJOY
YOUR FOOD?
You may feel tired through lack
of appetite, which may be caused
by lack of VITAMIN B-1 and
IRON.
TRY RED ACE TABLETS
Many people hace obtained
splendid results frem taking them
as they supply the daily require~
ments of Vitamin B-1 and Iron.
Sold on money back guarane
tee if not satisfied with results
Price $1.50.
CROW'S DRUG STORE,
Shepherdess’
Flock Inspires
Her Poetry
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ELIZABETH SMITH
Sheepherder
AP Newsfeatures
IGNACIO, Colo. — The little
woman in the big straw hat sat
on 4 rock in the sun and scrib
bled on a pad of paper. Nearby a
flock of sheep chomped on the
high grass of a mountain mead
ow,
The open air scribbler was
Mrs. Elizabeth L. Smith, a small
framed but hearty grandmother
of 72 years, and what she was
writing was poetry.
Mrs. Smith may or may not be
the only regularly employed wo
man sheepherder in the west.
But it’s an odds-on bet that she’s
the only one évho writes verse
and once had 4 8o at shipbuild
ing.
Mrs. Smith lives with her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Everett Barnett, who
run a sheep ranch on the South
ern Ute Indian reservation five
miles northeast of Ignacio.
“I enjoy scribbling verses
when I'm out here with the
sheep,” he said, “but I'm getting
lazy about it lately.”
The verse writing goes back 34
vears to a time shortly after Mrs.
Smith first came to Colorado.
One day a dog sprang upon one
of her sheep. In breaking up the
unequal battle, she had several
ribs cracked. She says she was
laid up for several weeks and
took to writing jingles to pass
time away.
Shortly after the first world
war, Mrs. Smith took a home
stead site near Ignacio and
“proved up” on it after several
MAY | HAVE THE
FELLERS IN TONIGHT ?
NO, BOBBIE.
I'M TRYING TO o
CLEAN MY [/
COAT/! N
g 1 R
( N 4
GEORGIAN LAUNDRY & DRY CKLEANERS
f\,mk“&‘wm_— _D_OFONT W_—\QMW 7
T
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./"‘ ‘ @
/ ‘ /
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our last with :
-~ the delicate air!
For perlect harmony with all
your clothes, tailored or dress,
mademoiselle’'s graceful light opera
In suede or calf.
In black or color.
/) 4 I 095
m&demfisefle -
Jnots /(}'} \ fl/nfixflh
the prettiest thing on two feet!”
Charge Account Invited!
Exclusiwvely At
, (/ o f)s
G € (I
’ ’/ PUUSHOES OF QUALITY”
years of bone-tiring work.
She got restless during the
last war and did a hitch in the
machine shop of a shipyard in
Oregon.
I Hope You Agree With Me
If T am elected a member of the Legislature from Clarke county
September Bth I shall vote on all issues according to the dictates of
my own conscience and in compliance with what seems to be the wel-
fare of the people.
I am sincere in this.
1 will not be a proxy for anyone.
1 am young enough to have
ideals and independent enough to
fight for those ideals.
* It may be, as some people have
said in despair, that politics is
no place for ideals, but I shall not
believe it until the people them
selves prove it.
If the people of Clarke county
want me to represent them in the
Legislature on that basis, I sin
cerely solicit their votes.
1f they do not want me on such
a basis, they can say so on Septem
ber Bth. On no other basis would
1 seek the office.
1 think it only fair that I be
frank and declare in the beginning
that while I am young I am old
enough to know tzat I do not
possess any miraculous solution to
the problems of our State.
I can only promise that I will
approach all questions in a spirit
of honesty and fairness.
1 am no slik politician, nor do
1 have the constant, or even oc
casional advice of a slick politician.
The equipment that I have to offer you is a strong body, an n
terest in public affairs, an average mentality, the conviction that a
promise is a pledge, and that honesty is not merely a policy but a way
of life which, if faithfully followed, will bring more satisfaction than
disappointment.
This is my platform. § Y
Win, or lose, it shall continue to be my platform.
1 hope it is your platform, too.
(Political Advertisement)
AREN'T YOU
KINDA OL’ FASHIO!
ED? EVERY BODY
ELSE'S MA SENDS
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SUNDAY, AUGUST 8, 1948,
The number of officers in the
U. S. reserve army was reduced
from about 68,000 in 1920 to about
5,000 at the outbreak of World
War 11.
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GRADY PITTARD, JR.,
Candidate For Legislature.
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THEIR CLOTHES TO »
CEORGIAN
DRY CLEANERS
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