Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Asbury, of
Miami, Fla., are visiting their aunt,
Mrs. E. M. Wood, 197 S. Milledge
avenue. o
Mr. Alston Steiner is expected
Monday from a visit in Charles
ton W. Va, with his uncle and
aunt, Dr. and Mrs. W. . Crane
(Katharine Rowland), who will
return with him for a visit in
Athens with their father, Mr. C.
A. Rowland at Beach Haven. They
will make the trip by plane and
Mrs. P. A. Steiner will meet them
ir Atlanta.
. . *
Mr. and Mrs. Don Davis and
children, An. and Freddie of Chi
cago, iii., Mi. and Mrs By Simp
son and daughte., Jennie of iry
an Ohio, are guests of Mr. and
Mrs. E. H. Underwood on Clover
hurst. Mr. Davis is ar officlal of
the %nker Quts Company and
Mr. Underwood is one of their
wpmentativo;m L
Mr. and Mrs. Harden Malcom
o+ Winterville Road are in Savan-
Mnah, having joined friends at Ly
ons, who accompanied them there
for an Huting.
Y, =
Miss Helen Parker left Friday
for Sparta, Tenn., to visit Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Smith for a few days,
‘Oiw there for a trip over
the kies for the remainder of
her vacation.
e & @
Lt. Comdr. Austin H. Barnett
came down from Argentia, New
Foundland on Monday to join his
family, who have been visiting
Mrs., iamett'l parents, M and
Mrs. Bolling Dußose since t eir
accident several weeks ago. They
will return home early next week.
Mrs. . £ Wilkinson (Katherin
Dußose) and chil'ren of Char
lotte, N. C, wil be here for the
next few weeks. Dr. and Mrs.
Bolling Dußose of Atlanta joined
the family party for the week
end, enroute home irom a wvisit
with relatives il! Virginia.
® ®
Major and Mrs. Henry McCall
Freeman and children, Bernard
and Henry, will arrive Wedn -day
from Washington, D. C,, where
they have been stationed for the
gas; two years, o visit Major
‘Freeman's parents, Mr. and Mrs,
% S. Freeman on Hart Avenue.
They are going from tere to Fort
Leavenworth, Kansas, where Ma
jor Freeman has been oppointed
ti the Oflicer‘s' S‘ta"f School.
* Mrs. J. Y. Wallace and little
daughter, Betty, of Reno, Nevada,
are visiting Mrs, Wallace’s moth
er’s mother, Mrs. C. D. Stone for
several weeks.
- - -
Mrs. Kate Armstrong has re
turned to Miami, Fla., after a visit
with Mrs. J. J. Farr,
; z (X 4 & .
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(Froncis First. ... $120.54 CLUB PLAN Repousse . ... $93.00
} Pay Only $2.00 Per Week-
Prices are fov 4-pe. place-sstting: concisting of 6 luncheon knives,
& luncheon forks, 6 teaspooms, & solad forks. Engraving ond feit
wils free. Shipped postoge poid. Terms: Nothing down, $2.00
per week, No interest, me carrying charge—no cheaper for cash
Remember Walter R. Thomas stores can supply any pattern made
ATLANTA
AND OTHER
GEORGIA
CITIES
232 E. Clayton St.
SAVE MONEY &s vou |
N S goue tetk...!
B vcKESSON'S v
e "’3 Ammoniated Tooth Powder
%‘ “.,;;; DR. WEST’S rew and
) sa\i B | perfect Tooth Powder Brush
e ‘ Sl Regulor sl.lO valve
o @m” wiall d e
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EPSOMSALTS ... ............. 1%
PBANSPIIfl e e
SYRUPPEPSIN .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 9
Mr. and Wrs, William G. Davis
o! Watkinsviile an. vunce the birth
of a son on Thursday, July 28
who has been nawed William C.
Davis, jr. Mrs. Davis i: the former
Miss Elain Sears.of .Nnhunta.
*
Friends of Mr. Harry Crowley
will be pleased to learn he is do
ing nicely following treatment at
the Lawson General Hospital in
Atlanta.
& . -
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Emerick, Mr,
and Mrs. E. J. Silvey, and Miss
Marjorie Silvey *have returned
home after spending their vaca
tion at Daytona Beach, and other
points of interest‘in I"lorida.
Friends of Mrs. George Brock
will be pleased to learn she is do
ing nicely following an appendec~
tomy at St. Mary's Hospital on
Wednesday.
* e
Friends of Major and Mrs. Hugh
M. Farr will be interested to know
that Mrs. Farr and little daughter,
Cindy have sailed from Seattle,
Wash., for Tokvo, Japan, where
they will join M.ajo: Farr.
%
Mr., and Mrs, H. D, Joiner and
children, George and Kathy, have
moved from the Mathis Apart
ments to their new home on Val
iey Road.
% . o
Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Whitmire,
jr., Lt. Col. and Mrs. Hugh O'Far
rell, and Mr. Alwyn Stiles are
spending the weekend at the Bilt
more in Atlanta. They are at
tending the reunion of the 66th
Armored Division. They were
accompanied by Mr. Guy Qualls, of
Washington, D. C., who has been
the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Whit
mire, and Mr, J. R. Werts,-of Nin
ty Six, 8. C,, also are their guests.
Mrs. George Ford left Friday for
Tensburg and Lowell, Mass., for
a visit with relatives and friends.
* * .
Friends of Miss Ermine Muw
relle will be interested to know
that she is convalescing at her
home, Greenwood Place, follow
ing an operation last Tuesday at
the General Hos‘pital
. .
Mrs. George Forl is visiting rel
atives and friends in Tinsburg and
Lowell, Mass. Mi,, Ford i the
former Miss Rheu émie Ne'ms.
- »*
Mr. and Mrs. M. A Jiles left
Friday foi Michig.n to visit Mrs.
Jiles’ sister, Mrs, Eva Swords and
family in Berkley. 3
- -
Mr. nd Mrs. J. L. Crews anc
Mr. Marvin Owen, jr, have re
turned home after spending 2
week at the High Point N C,
furniture market, .
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AR T
CONNECTING SEATTLE with the eastern shore of Puget Sound is the unique fioating Lake v asii
ington bridge. This view is looking from Seattle toward Mercer Island, the other terminus of the
folating structure.
Seattle Has One Of World’s
4 Civilian Pontoon Bridges
SEATTLE —(NEA)-— After 20
years of arguing, a year and a half
of building, and nine years of toll
collecting, the only floating bridge
in the United States was paid for
this summer—l 9 years ahead of
schedule.
Seattle has one of the world's
four civilian pontoon bridges be
cause an irate young man missed
a ferry in 1919, As He watched the
ferry paddle across Lake Wash
ington toward Mercer Island, lit
tle more than a mile away, Homer
M. Hadley, a young structural en
gineer, decided he had missed the
boat for the last time. He would
build a bridge.
He found he had chosen the
world’'s worst bridge site. A lake
depth of 150 to 200 feet underlaid
with 100 feet of mud made the
cost of a fixed bridge enormous,
But Hadley continued to study the
lake and, a few months later, he
had the bridge built-—on paper., -
The initial reaction to his float
ing bridge plan was definitely not
Flower Show Judging School Set
For September 15-16 In Toccoa
TOCCOA, Ga. — The Green
Thumb Garden Club will sponsor
Judging School Course I in Toc
coa, September 15th and 16th,
They have retained the services of
two famous instructors and lec
turers for the occasion.
Ruth E. Kistner, of New York
City, and Professor Hubert Owens,
Head of the Department of Land
scape Architecture, of the Uni
versity of Georgia, will be the in
structors for the two day affair.
Mrs. Kistner is a Flower Show
Judge of note, having judged some
of the finest and largest flower
shows in the United States and in
England at Kensington Gardens.
Her lectures have been given to
many Judging Schools under the
sponsorship of the National Coun
cil of Garden Clubs.
Mrs. Kistner is also an authority
on Flower Arrangement, being a
blue ribbon and tri-color winner
at the International Flower Show
held each year in New York. Illus
trations of her work and writings
have appeared in many of the bet
ter garden magazines. She is the
co-author of the book “Flower Ar
ranging for the American Home.”
An authority of note on Flower
Arrangement says, ‘“She is one of
the most skitlifui flower arrangeis
[ have ever seen. She is not only
good with color and design but to
my mind she has mastered the
mechanics relating to flower hold
ers and how to use them better
than any person I have ever seen.”
Mr. Owens, Head of the Depart
ment of Landscape Architecture,
of the University of Georgia, is a
Director of the Founders Memorial
Garden, Vice President of the Gar
den Club of Georgia, President of
GEORGIA"Y
LARGEST
JEWELERS
Athens, GCa.
50c SIZE
COCOANUT
BON - BONS
' 29c
“
1.00 BOX
BEECHNUT
GCUM
§lc
_
1.00 BOX
NYLON
HAIR BRUSHES
69c¢
R S S SRR
1.00 SIZE
TUSSY
CREAM SHAMPOO
m
BOX OF ¢
DIAL DEODORANT
SOAP
1.00
THE BANNER HERALD ATHENS,
favorable. People said it would
hamper ship traffic and mar the
city’s beauty.
Hadley continued to show his
plans to various civic organiza
tions.. Impressed by the logic and
economy of his suggestions, they
launched a “BuiM-a-Bridge” cam
paign that eventually had the en
tire state in l‘n upr:mr.
»
To settle the dispute, a State
Toll Bridge Authority was cre
ated to study all methods of bridg
ing the lake. After months of re
search, the board presented a so
lution incorporating virtually all
of Hadley’s ideas, and, in 1939,
construction of the unique struc
ture began.
As work on the 7800-foot float
ing section progressed, opponents
to the brige at first were not
convinced that the 4458-ton con
crete pontoon wouldn’t sink. But
the unbroken four-lane express
highway across the lake, held in
place by 50 65-ton anchors, has
safely ridden out the most severe
Georgia Rose Society and a mem
ber of the American Society of
Landscape Architects. He is also
an outstanding Judge and Lecturer
in Horticulture and is very much
in demand to teach in Judging
Schools and has done much to
further gardening and horticulture
in Georgia and the South.
Mr. Owens is the author of
“Georgia’s Planting Prelate,” a
book widely acclaimed.
Tickets will be available for
both days of the School for $3.00
or they may be purchased for
either day at $2.00 per day. Regis
tration is from 9 to 10 o'clock on
September 15th and 16th at Youth
Center in Toccoa.
Cathedral To
Have African Art
BRAZZAVILLE, French Equa
torial Africa.—(AP)—QOnre of the
boldest experiments in amalga
mating African art into Christian
churches and liturgy is at pres
ent being carried out in Brazza
ville. Fr. R. Lecomte said the new
Brazzaville cathedral now under
construction would contain new
features directly drawn from
African art.
The tom-tom which for thous
ands of years has served the
Bantus as a means of communi
cation and a dance instrument
will enter the cathedral as a sa
cred instrument and rhythm the
chants and prayers. Railings of
the tribune and choir will be
made in wrought fron by an old
blacksmith of the M'Beti Tribe
The interior decoration wil
| (s'"‘l ANIMAL )
Wi e LI
O e
A ¢ / “\"/
TASTE OUT (for cow's) . .. .. ... 89c
REOT.. eAR
WALKOTABLETS .. .. .. .. .. ... 4k
SUNDAY SHOWER LiUD .. . .. 1.0
SCREW WORM KILLER .. .. .. ... 43¢
dd 1)\ KRR
3 DR E Aot i =
el T TT Lo
LY. hd ol ¢ | (5 3 R TRR AT T
storms.
Although the water level of Lake
Washington is controlled by gov
ernment locks, possible water level
fluctuations were mnot ignored.
Resting on a system of hydraulic
rockers, the bridge can tolerate a
variation of three feet without
harm.
Lake shipping has never been
hindered by the bridge. It literal
ly comes apart to form a passage~
way for large,ocean-going vessels.
By drawing the channel pontoon
into a specially-designed “bay” in
a divided pontoon, a 200 foot
opening is made in the bridge.
On June 30,1940, 18 mgnths after
work begaixson the $8,450,000 pro
ject, the first automobile “floated”
across Lake Washington.
The bridge eliminates more than
14 miles of travel through congest
ed residential areas to reach the
expanding east shore. It provides
a direct route from Seattle to the
transcontinental highway through
the Cascade Mountains.
New community developments
have furnished Seattle workers
with suburban homesites within
easy reach of their jobs. Grateful
employers have almost forgotten
the often abused alibi, “Boss, the
ferry was late this morning.”
What The People Say
APPRECIATES AID
Editor
The Banner-Herald
Dear Sir:
In bringing to a close my two
year term of office as Regent of
Elijah Clarke Chapter, I am re
calling the many splendid coop
erative efforts of the officers and
members and am realizing all over
again how very much The Banner-
Herald, through your consistent
interest and efforts did for our
chapter, lli is a great pleasure to
express to you my appreciation.
The last article, a copy of my
report for 1948-49, published on
July 4, giving the outstanding
work of the chapter was a most
appropriate way to close the year.
May I thank you and all con
cerned in this matter of keeping
our work before the public. We
hope it did much to impress others
with the importance of the work
of our Elijah Clarke Chapter, Na
tional Society, Daughters of the
American Revolution.
With best wishes to you and
the Banner-Herald.
Very sincerely,
Mrs. Julius T. Dudley
also be carried out in special
form unknown in modern . times
and which can only be found in
old Assyrian temples. Huge pan
els will represent scenes of the
Bible in pieces of ceranric The
design of these Biblical scenes
will be exclusively African
In a well-balanced color scheme,
one color should be dominant.
Athens Church News
HOLLY HEIGHT! CHAPEL
Non-Secterian
Danielsville Road.
A. F. Pledger, Supt.
YOUR FRIENDI Y CHURCH
M. H. Conaway, Associate
Minister.
Mrs. Roy Cooper, Piauist.
Miss Ann Shelnut, Asst.
3 p. m.—Sunday School.
Guest Speaker—Mr. Marion
Dunn, Sunday Schoo. Supt., Oco
nee St. Methodist Church.
Visitors are specially invited.
For we preach "ot our selves
but Christ Jesus the Lord, and
ourselves your servants for Jesus
sake.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
10:00—Snday School. Mr. Pres
ton Almond, Supt.
11:15—~Morning Worship. Dr.
Howard P. Giddens, Pastor 10
bring message on “The Changless
Christ.” g
7:oo—Traiing Umon. Mr. Roy
H Gill, Director.
B:oo—Evening Worship. Dr.
Howard P. Giddens, Pastor, sub
ject: “My Church.”
Mid-week prayer service on
Wednesday evenung at eight
o’'clock.
WINTERVILLE-TUCKSTON
METHODIST CHURCHES
Sunday, July 31, 1949,
TUCKSTON
Sunday School—10:00 a. m.
Church Service—ll:oo a. m.
Concluding service of Revival Se
ries.
Methodist Yotth Fellowship So
cial—6:oo p. m. Followed by pro
gram rendered by Fellowship
Group of Athens Sub-District.
WINTERVILLE
Sunday School—10:00 a. m.
Methodist Youth Fellowship —
7:00 p. m.
Announcement: Revival Ser
vices and a Daily Vacation Bible
School will begin Sunday, Aug. 7,
at the Winterville Methodist
Church. Sessions of the Bible
School each morning, Monday
through Friday 10:00 tc 12:00 2 m,
Church Services, Sunday - .orning
and evening, 11:00 a. m. and 8:00
p. m., .aeh evening Monday
through Friday, 8:00 p. m.
An urgent invitation is extend
ed to every one in the church
community to attend.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
_ Milledge and Cobb
Adair P. Chapman, Minister.
Bible Study—lo:oo.
Sermon and Communion—ll:oo.
Evening Service—3B:oo.
Prayer Meeting—B:oo Wed.
We welcome you to our services.
Sunday classes are available to all
children.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
J. W. O. McKibben, Pastor.
S. Walter Martin, Church
School Superintendent.
10:00 a. m.—Shurch School.
11:15 a. m.—Sermon by pastor.
“Three Secrets of Success.”
Youth Fellowship Meetings
~ 7:00 p. m.—Seniors.
7:00 p. m.—Wesley Foundation,
8:00 p. m—Sermon by the pas
tor. “Values That Last.”
Nursery for smail children dur
ing the morning worship hour.
A cordial welcome awaits you
a' all of these services.
JOHNSON DRIVE BAPTIST
CHURCH
Johnie Barrett, Pastor.
10:00—Sunday School. Ray
mond AKkins, Supt.
11:00—Morning Worship — Pas
tor.
B:oo—Evening Worship—Pastor.
B:oo—Wednesday Evening Pray
er Service.
Haomecoming Day August 14,
1949,
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH
Cor. Madison & College Ave.
C. E. Ellison, Pastor.
Sunday Schoc1—10:00 a. m. Mr.
Frank Stamie, Supt.
Morning Worship Service—
-11:00 a. m. Message by Pastor.
B. T. U—17:15 p. m. Mrs. W. R.
Epps, Director.
ASSORTED COLORS
75¢
BATHING CAPS
59%¢
e
300’s
POND’S
CLEANSING TISSUES
2lc
S T TR o A
ASSORTED COLORS
All Size
CHENILLE SCUFFIES
89¢
T e e
LARGE ASSORTMENT
Values to 3.00
PIPES
49c
R
1.00
Expansion
WATCH BAND
70~
il7s
Evening wWorship Service—B:oo
p m. Message by Pastor.
Broadcast—WGAU—lo:oo p. m.
. Mid -vveek Services . .. .
Bible Study—Wednesday 8:00
p. m.
Street Service—Saturday—=B:oo
p m.
WEST END BAPTIST CHURCH
Cor. Boulevard & Hiawassee
‘N. S. Pruitt, Pastor.
Sunday School--10 a m. Mr. J,
L Holcomb, Supt.
Morr ing Worship—ll a. m.
Message by Pastor,
B. T. U.—7:15 p. m. Mrs. J. B.
Hudson, Direct...
Evening Worship — 8 p. m.
Message by Pastor,
Wednesday—7:3o Teacher stu
dying the Sunday School ‘lesson.
8:00 p. m. P. yer & Praise Ser
vice.
Psalm 92:1 —lt is a good thing
to give thanks unto the Lord, and
to sing praises unto the name, O’
most high.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Rev. E. L. Hill, D. D., Pastor.
Rev. Wm. H. Kryder, Asst., Pastor.
Today—
Church School at 10 a. m.—
Classes for all ages. Dr. R. W.
Hartman, Supt.
Morning Worship at 11 a. m,
with D:. dill preaching or the
theme: “The Lord's Call i.r a
Man.”
7:00 p. m.— Westminster Feilow
ship.
Wednesday—7 p. m. Chc~ Re
hearsal
A cordial invitation to all the
-
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Prince and Milledge
July 3a, 1949
Rev. C. C. Shafe, Pastor.
Mrs. Allen Arncld, Organist.
Mr. Sheldon Moore, Supt. S. 8.
Sunday School—9:4s.
Preaching by th. Pastoi at both
11 a. m. and 8 Evening Services,
11-—Morning subject: “Gifts fcr
Christian Living.”
B—Evening subject: “A Jealous
Woman.”
Nursery for small children at
morning serice.
A cordial invitation is extended
to all to attend both these ser
vices. .
EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
498 Prince Avenue
J. Earl Gilbreath, Rector.
8:00 a. m.—HoHy Communion.
11:00 a. m.--Church School.
11:00 a. m.—Morning Prayer &
Sermon.
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS
CHURCH
Nantahala and Seninole Ave.
Rev. Roy Smith, Pastor.
Sunday School—10:00 a. m. Mr.
Odell Phillips, Supt.
Morning Worship ~11:00 p. m.
Youth Society—T7:oo p. m.,
Evening Worship—B:oo p. m.
Wednesday evening Prayer
Service—T7:oo p. m.
Radio Program—=B:oo a. m. Sta
tion WRFC. and 11:15 a. m. Sta
tion WGAU. ,
A cordial welcome awaits you.
JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES
Kingdom Hall, Intersection of
Whiteha' and Barnett Shoals
Rords
Sunday 7:30 p. : .—Subje:t: “Is
the Malefactor Ye' in Paradise?”
& W .dnesday 8 p. m.—Bible Stu
y.
Friday 8 p. m.—Service Meeting.
Friday 9 p. m.—Bible School.
The public is cordially invited
to attend all programs at the
Kingdom Hall, No collections.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
LESSON-SERMON
Services of Christian Science
Society are held i Georgian Ho
tel Sunday mornings at 11:15
o clock. Subject of today’s Lesson-
Sermon is: “LOVE.”
Sunday School 9.45 a. m. Wed
nesday evening meetings, includ
ing testimon’es of healin; thirough
LG
P AT
\ "
CROW’S LUNCHEONETTE
FRENCH FRIES, COLE SLAW, HOT ROLL
T-BONE STEAKS, coffes .. .. .. .. 8
R RTINS
HALF FRY SHRIMP, FRENCH FRIES,
COLE SLAW, ROLLS, COFFEE or TEA—
RS T RPN 1o STS
COLD PLATES
ASSORTED COLDCUTS, SALAD, CHEESE,
TOMATOES, PICKLES, COFFEE or TEA—
SUNDAY, JULY 31 1949,
Christian Science, are heid o
nesday each month . g
| :’lctel?k The public is cordia)| ‘;:'
Among . the citations
comprise the Lesson-Sermmhw:,
the following from the Biple: An
‘we have known and belieyeq the
love that God hath to ys, God
love; and he that dwelleth iy |y,
dwelletk "1 God, and God in pp,
I John 4:16.
The Lesson-Sermon also jp
cludes the following Passage
from the Christian Science text.
book, “Science ai. Health Wit
Key to the Scriptures” by Man
3aker Eddy: The starting-point o
divine Science ¢ ‘hat Gog, Spiri
is All-in-all, and that there SER
other might nor mind, — that Go
is Love, and therefore lie is di
vine Principle. S & H 2754
OCONEE STREET METHOD)sT
CHURCH
"i': Oel:nee St.
Rev. Charles Middlebrooks,
Pastor.
. Services for Su-day, Jaule 3
1949.
10:00 8. m.—Church Schoo, F
Marion Dunn, Supt.
11:15 a. m.—M:rning Worship
Sermon by the Fastor, Subject.
“Man or Superman.”
7:00 p. m.—Methodist youy,
Fellowship.
8:00 p. m.—Evening Warship.
Program by Young People,
Come and suppor: them in thei
good work.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHULCH
Pulaski and Dougherty at Prine.
Paul C. Howle, Pastor,
Sunday School—10:00. William
Pate, Supt.
Morning Worship and Com
munion Service—ll:oo. Sermon
subject: “Light on Our Pathway”
Everyone is cordially invited to
attend.
There will be no Evening
Church Service until Sept. Ist,
PRINCE EVENUE BAPTIST
CHURCH
T. R. Harvill, Pastor.
10:00 a. m.—The Church Teach
ir.g the Bible, Mr. F. W. Orr;S. §
Supt.
11:10 a. m.—The Church as
Worship. Message by Rev. Perry
Ginn.
7:00 p. m—The Church Train
ing for Service. Mr. Calvin Har
rison, B. T. U,, Director.
8:13 p. m.—The Evening Wor
ship Hour. Message by pastor.
Special music by Junior Choir.
Baptismal Services.
9:00 p. m—Fellowship period
at the Church Annex.
We extend a cordial invitation
to every one to worship with us
at one or all of these servieces.
EAST ATHENS BAPTIST
CHURCH
H. R. Burnley, Pastor.
Sl#uhy School—10:00 a. m..Mr
W. T. Sailors, Supt.
Training Union—7:oo p. m. Mt
Howard Garrison, Director.
Morning Worshin—ll:oo.a. m
Sermon—the pastor. His subject
“His Abundant Mercies.”
Evening Worship—B:oo p. m
Sermon—the pastor. His subject.
“The Life of fonah."
Mid-week prayer services Wed
nesday evening 8:00 p. m.
New Hearing Device
Has No Receiver
Button In Ear
Chicago, Ill.—Deafened peop'
are hailing a new divice tha!
gives them clear hearing withou
making them wear a receivel
button in the ear. They now e
joy songs, sermons, friendl
companionship and business. suc
cess with no self-conscious feel
ing that people are looking &'
any button hanging on their ear
With the new invisible Phant)-
mold you may free yoursel!
not only from deafness. but from
even the appearance of deafnest
The makers of Beltone, Dept. 40
1450 W. 19th Street, Chicage 8
IIL, are so proud of their achieve
ment they will gladly send ¥O
their free brochure (in plal’
wrapper) and explain how Yo
can test this amazing invisibl
device in the privacy of your 0V
home without risking a penn:
Write Beltone today. o
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