Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
HADACOL "= orteln Yoo
B e s && @
; FROM ERATH, LA, JULY, 1948
o For & years 1 suffered with my stomach, My food did
‘ not agree with me. | sufferad with awful heartburns,
%‘f‘ pains, and gas, | tried all kinds of medicine, but |
;A . didn't improve. | was on @ very sirict diet and was
P AT growing weaker, | could not do a thing. Then, |
1@ storted to take HADACOL. After a few weeks | began
£l sk\ 'f to feel better. Now, | feel fine and strong. | work as
TRt ’ much, if not more, than | have ever worked before.
o 2 e A% My welght is now normal and | eat anything | want,
g My food digests well and | cannot praise HADACOL
i gt " too highly.—MßS. OTTO BOUDREAUX.
b AR D e e R i
‘
.~ HADACOL a Miracle
No-—there is nothing
i Formu'a? miraculous about
| HADACOL except that it is .something
i comparatively newsand your doctor can
i wfintsmfinwhckof&efl
Vi ins and certain Minerals in your
system will cause bodily disorders such us
nervousness, lack of appetite, constipa=
tion and digestive disturbeicss. An 2
there is mo known medicines or treat
ment for these deficiency disorders ex
oept the needed Vitamins and Minerais.
Of sourse, covtain
¢ypes of stomach
troubles may come
o from other causes,
g and you should see
. o {your doctor regular
_- e , but don’t wng.;-
ARE S start taking HADA
&wj COL mow.
‘? A Thousands of peo=
ple with this defici
ency eondition ean hardly eat anything
without suffering untold misery after
. ward. They swell with gas and bloat; they
suffer from extreme gas pains in the
stomach and chest. Sometimes ail night
long this continues so that sleep and rest
are almost impossible. If you suffer from
an upset stomach, you know that no
ter misery can befall any man. So,
E you sre troubled with painful heart
burns, ges, sour stomach, indigestion, or
if excess stomach mcidity distresses you
after enting, then try this remarkable
remedy, HADACOL.
Mrs. Boudreaux, Just One of Thousands
Had it not been for HADACOL the
story of Mrs. Boudreaux as told in her let
ter might have had a tragic ending. Her
system was run down to the danger
point. Medicines and treatments didn’t
Belp. What she reaily needed was a sup
&ly of the Vitamins and Minerals
ADACOL cont
CROW’S DRUG STORE
END OF MONTH CLEAN
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1948 FORD SUPER DELUXE w
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tires, heater, seat ocvers. New ]395 1325
ear appearance and perfor
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TUDOR—Original metalic grey 9 > 4
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tires, radio and heater—
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Good-leoking green finish, new
tires, radio and heater, seat 675 595
covers with leather trim, spot
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Grey finish, good tires, radio 495 ‘65
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extra good tires, radio and
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-1935 PLYMOUTH COUPE—
Black, good rubber, Fine trans. '| 75 125
portation at & saving—
-1845 DODGE 2 TON TRACTOR
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-21 OTHER CARS AND TRUCKS
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et e e e e e
i a _ m . SE___o3 sBF__L 84.
=538 The Banner-ieraid Wani Ads.
HADACOL is like a doctor’s prescrip
tion and eomtains 6 B Vitamins and 4
Minerals. In a soothing way, HADACOL
works almost instantly to neutralize ex«
cess acid and to settle upset stomach.
You feel better fast...your gas pains
and painful heartburn are relieved. You
can sleep...you can eat.,.you can
work! In faet, you soon feel and act like
a different person.
Persons who suffer
ed, waited, and hoped
for as long as 10 to 20
years —cases deemed 3
almost hopeless —sire i
now abie to iive happy, .
comfortable lives once A
again, That is because ; ”
HADACOL remedies & £
the source of the de- L
ficiency disease. It 3 X
comes to you in liguid
form, already dis- £ g
solved so that it will &- f
be readily and easily SR
absorbed into the blood
stream. Be fair to yourself. Temporary
relief is mot enough, take HADACOL
todayv!
SO, no matter where you live—no mai
ter who you sre—if you have tried all
the medicines under the sun, gze this
wonderful preparation a trisl. Don't go
on suffering! Don't be miserable!
Get & bottle today from your drug store
~HADACOL, Don't wait, To delay may
be dangerous! Reclaim your energy and
vigor! Enjoy life! Yes, to feel your level
best—take HADACOL. Bold in two con
venient sizes at all drug stores. Trial
sice only $1.25; Large
Family. Economy size
$5.50, If your druggist
does not handle HADA~
COL, order direct,
(The pictures in this ad Sl
were posed by )
professional models.) "‘1
-
Students From
1 Gountries
Sponsored Here
Studentes from seven different
foreign countries are being spon
sored this vear bv fraternities on
the University of Georgia campus,
James D. Bailey, director of men’s
activities, revealed last week.
Alpha Tau Omega is sponsoring
Rolf Spels, Germanv: Pi Kappa
Phi, Arthur Mitehell, Fngland:
Sigma Nu, Tor Brann, Finland;
Sigma Chi, Franz Thurner, Aus
tria; Kaopa Sigma, Gudmond Vig
tel. Switzerland.
Alpha Gamma Rho is paying
rent and Sigma Alpha Epsilon is
paying meais for Renaio Lancia,
Italy. :
All foreign students are spon
sorede through the International
Institute of Education, New York
City.
AUTOMOTIVE KINT
If front tires on your automo
bile wear faster than those on the
rear, you may be sure the car has
lost balance, because wear on the
rear tires normally is more rapid.
POLLEN-CARRIERS
Insects do most of the cross
fertilizing of flowers, although
humming birds and bats frequent
ly perform the job. Fven snails
have been known to carry pollen.
Georgia’s County Extension
Agents Attend District Meets
Georgia’s county Extension
agents began a series of four an
nual district conferences yesterday
in Valdosta, according to Walter
S. Brown, director of the State
Extension Service. The meeiing
included agents from the South
east and South Central Districts.
Other conferences will be held
in Athens, October 10 through 12,
for agents in the Northeast and
North Districts; Albany, October
12 through 14, for Southwest Dis
trict agents, and Griffin, October
17 through 19, for agents in the
Northwest District. Theme of all
the meetings will be “New Devel
opments in Agriculture,” and pro
grams will follow the same general
outline,
District agents L. R. Lanier, of
the Southeast District, and L., W.
Eberhardi, of the South Central
District, were in charge of the
Valdosta meeting. Walter 8.
Brown and Harry L. Brown, dean
of the College of Agriculture, gave
welcoming addresses.
Specialists of the Extension Ser
vice will explain new legislation
in farming, housing and health to
the agents and serve as discussion
leaders in farm and home plan-
Are You Troubled /
With Domestic difficulties or with Alcholism in your famiiy or
among friends? Does life seem upset to you? Are you, your
family or friends living in “thin air,” not knowing which way
to turn from day to day IF SO, write us. We believe we can
help you. Feel free to write us about your troubles. All letiers
guaranteed STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL and without any
obligation of any kind, Address your letter to:
Box 804 ' geß Winchester, Va.
:TN ;I‘4“ 4;#’_.:9:_ ) ,_,,"L.}.,,';.A; B 3 e e 27
- ‘ _ New Low Ki=
B : Price E
| S Y 5 SO TR R, PR R
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| ' REBUILT ELECTRIC -
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ONEW CARRYING CASE @ 5-YEAR GUARANTEE
Easy Terms Arranged
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CITY SEWING CENTER, INC.
A-9
l 311 Peachiree St, N. E,, |
Atlanta, Ga. — Tel. - Al 0477
' I would like a free home demonstration of your fully l
guaranteed rebuilt Singer Sewing Machine at no obliga
tion to me.
I DU oi o osi i aevis suda suub Shra shav Shsit oo < Sora ol
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THE BANNER-HERALD. ATHENS, GEORGE i
i (i o2zl i i L il
Tax Revision
Geis 1950
Priority
WASHINGTON, Sept. 27 —
(AP) — A general revision of
federal tax laws was ascigned ton
priority today for rongressional
action in 1950, It may produce
some new taxes in a drive to bal
ance the nation’s Ludget.
Whether the new tux law will
bear any resemblance to President
Truman’s now-abandoned 1949
proposal for a $4,000 (0,000 in
créase—no ore now >an say. As a
general sule, Congress ie not dis
posed to raise taxe i an election
year—which 1950 would be.
There were indications that,
while hunting for new sources ot
vevenue, Congress may actuauy
reduce some levies — probably in
the excise list. Some n.embers be
lieve the wartime excise rates to be
burdensome both to tavpayers and
to business. ' i
House Speaker Rayburn discios
ed the tax bill prioritv for 1950
in calling for immediate House ac
tion on a pending measure calling
for expansion of the government’s
Social Security program.
The idea, Rayburn said, is to
clear the way for the flouse Ways
and Means committee to tackle
overall fax revisions early next
year,
The speaker did not say defi
nitely what he expects in the new
tax but he did comment, sig
ning.
Featured speakers of the meet
ing today will be W, O. Collins,
head of the agronomy department
of the Coliege of Agriculture; Dr.
Mary Speirs, nead of the depart
ment of home economics at the
Georgia Experiment Station, and
Extension specialists in soils, foods,
marketing, crops and livestock.
Speakers on the third day’s pro
gram include G. I. Johnson, agri
cultural engineer for the Exten
sion Service; Miss Willie Vie Dow
dy, Extension specialist in home
improvement, and Dr. J, H. Miller,
head of the plant pathology de
partment of the College of Agri
culture. Their subjects will be
new edevelopments in farm and
home equipment, insecticides and
fungicides.
Panel discussions on each phase
of new developments will be held
following the principal speakers.
These discussions will be under
the direction of specialists of the
Extension Service, Georgia Exper
iment Station, Coastal Plain Ex
periment Station and the College
of Agriculture.
The meeting will adjourn at
noon Wednesday, September 28,
nificantly, e%:!t the fivunment
cannot ind tely confinue deficit
financing — that is, ~rorrowing to
pay day-to-day spending.
This {ollowed a recent statement
by Ways and Means Chairman
Doughton (D-NC) top Democratic
tax manager, that “I sm opposed
to deficit financing except in case
of war or serious econcmic emer
gency. A balanced budget in the
near future, in my opinion, is es
sential to the economic stability
and prosperity of the country.”
Some experts are estimating
that the government, in the cur
rent fiscal year ending next June
30, will go into thé™red by more
than $5,000,000,000.
BIGGEST BEETLE
The largest beetle of the 100,000
known species in the world is the
brown Goliath beetle ¢f equato
rial Arrica. It 1s about four inches
iong.
RENT LOCKERS
Approximately one-half of the
6,000,000 farm families in the
United States now rent frozen
food lockers in the more than 9500
such plants in service.
The usual cast-iron water pipes
seem to resist corrosive action with
cold water flowing through them
about as well as the more expen
sive commercial pipes now avaii=-
able, the National Bureau of Stan
dards concludes from a 10-year
experiment,
POlI(E ( /"o B é'» o
I@‘“ No o
BLOTTER %7%
BY ED THILENIUS
LIQUOR CHASE
Three city policemen and a Fed
eral Revenue Agent Bob Thomas
captured a whiskey car here short
ly before dawn today but the driv
er, a negro, escaped.
The officers jumped the car at
the corner of First and Fifth
streets and chased him to the
corner of Elbert and Arch streets
where the driver left the car and
escaped on foot.
Three cases of non-tax paid
whiskey were found in the vehi
cle,
The officers said they have a
good idea who the driver was and
authorities are on the alert for the
negro.
City officers on the chase were
J. B. Carter, Roy Davis and Gleen
Freeman,
POST 185 BURGLARY
A Dbreak-in was discovered at
the American Legion Post -185
yesterday afternoon, City police
reported. About $lO in change
was reported missing from the
cash register.
The burglar entered through a
side window. This is the third
time the Post has been the victim
of burglars, police report.
STOLEN GOODS FOUND
A set of silverware and a table
model radio were recovered here
today by City Detectives Hardv
and McKinnon as part of the loot
taken by three escaped convicts
from Tattnal Prison recently.
GBI headquarters in Atlanta
called Chief of Police Clarence
Roberts early today and said the
convicts had admitted pawning
the stolen goods here. Some 18
FUNERAL NOTICE
(COLORED)
SMITH, MR. HENRY—The rela
tives and friends of Mr. and
Mrs, L. C. Smith, Atlanta, Ga.;
Mr, and Mrs. Grady David and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Thomas and family, Mrs. Min
nie L. Pass, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Smith and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Ransom, Comer, Ga.;
= Mprs, Bossis Almand and family
Mrs. Lena Grant and family,
Mr. and Mrs. George Jones and
family, Atlanta, Ga.; Mr. and
Mrs. Emmitt Smith and family,
Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Smith, Athens,
Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Smith
and family, Mrs, Mackie Smith
and family, Atlanta, Ga.; Mr,
and Mrs. Edd Smith and family,
Mrs. Gerturde Eberhart and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Smith and family, Mrs. Lizzie
Alexander, Richmond, Va.; Mr,
Will Jones and family, Mr.
Judge Lee Johnson and family,
Athens, Ga., are invited to at
tend the funeral of Mr. Henry
Smith, Thursday, Sept. 29, 1949
at 2:00 p. m. from Shiloh Bap
tist Church, Carlton, Ga. Rev.
E. D. Thomas will officiate, as
sisted by Rev. M. C. Johnson.
Interment church cemetery.
£7 +OO,OOO
caresarery contest i
P SRS R
I IR LR T BTT YT now‘!-;t-g
Read
The Banner-Herald
Want Ads.
Choruses Set For
Facts And Fancies
Featuring the Kiwanis minstrel
revue, to be presented at Fine Arts
Auditorium ‘on October 4th and
sth, will be three fast stepping
modern dance choruses. Members
of these groups have been rehears
ing daily under the supervision of
Russ Rowland, professional direc
tor from the John B. Rogers Pro
ducing Company. Mr. Rowland
has stated that “I believe the peo
ple of Athens will be amazed and
very agreeably surprised at the
degree of professional like per
formance of the chorus girls in
FACTS AND FANCIES.” Adding
to the beauty of their dancing
numbsers wrill be the cclorful cos
tumes worn by members of the
cast, as well as the professional
stage scenery in front of which the
dance numbers will be given. *
There are three principal chor
uses for the revue. Members of
the Waltzing Sweetheart group
will be Rowen Jones, Ann Arnett,
Margaret Stanky, Betty McLen
don, Jane Messer, Mary Alice
Shepherd, Sally Birchmore, and
Agnes Broadnax.
Dancing Sailors, who will be
featured in a skit dealing with
Queen Isabella and Christopher
Columbus, are Dale Lawrence,
Nan Richardson, Gretchen Parrott,
Honey Gray, Janet Wesley, Anita
Sams, Jo Ann Shepherd, Betty
minutes later the stolen goods
were in the Chief’s office and the
GBI notified.
The eccaped convicts were cap
tured last week near Atlanta after
a wild chase and gun battle in
which one was wounded.
‘CONSTRUCTION BUSINESS
FOR SALE — An opportunity you seldom get to
buy a going business with all equip
ment necessary. it wili be soid as
a discount. #
THE TILLMAN COMPANY INC
128 College Ave. , Phone 477
FOR SALE -BY APPOINTMENT
Deepfreeze, Kelvinator Refrigerator with Frozen
Food Unit, both practically new. Gas Range, three
piece Living Room Suite and Cas Logs.
MRS. ]. B. ‘JOEL
494 Cloverhurst — Phone 1050 for appointment
FOR SAVINGS ey 1o
g 7
THRIFTY PENNEY s
WEDNESDAY FEATURES
- s HOW
1 N T SAVE — |
: _ (A
L 8
WONDER BLEND CREPE
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® Hardwood Frame, Spring Seat. 990
® Oversll Height 212" - Seat Height 1072 - Seat .
§ Width 14147 . 124" Deep. . , il
e ———————————————_
Riddlehaber, Elizabeth Johnson,
and Jerry Alexander. Among other
numbers scheduled for them is a
strictly authentic hornpipe.
In the section of the revue deal~
ing with Antony and Cleopatra
there will also be a dancing chorus,
performing routines in the Egyp~
tian manner. This chorus includes
Mary Williams, Pat McManus,
Jane Molder, Frances Wiatt, Carol
Quillian, Lisa Steiner, Kay Dil
lard, and Martha Howe Chandler.
Featuring the rehearsal of the
revue this evening, at the YWCA
gymnasium, will be the taking of
pictures in costume, and all parti
cipants are urged to:be present
Choruses will rehearse at 7:30 p.
m. and the minstrel circle at 9:00
p. m. ~
Tickets for FACTS AND FAN
CIES are available at Gunn’s,
Richardson-Hodgson’s, and from
other retail establishments in Ath
as, as well as from Kiwanis mem
r's.
Funeral Notice
BARROW: The reiatives and
friends of Mr. and Mrs. David
Crenshaw Barrow, of Savannah,
Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Hugh H. Gor
don, 3rd, of Athens and Dan
ville, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Pope
Barrow, of Maryland; Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Barrow, of Florida;
Mr. and Mrs. David C. Barrow,
Jr., Mr. and Mrs. F. P, Mclntire,
Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Drew, all
of Savannah, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs.
E. P. Anderson, of Oneco, Fla.;
and the grandchildren, are in
vited to attend the funeral of
Mr. David Crenshaw Barrow,
Wednesday morning, Septem
ber 28, 1949 from the graveside
in Oconee Hill Cemetery at
eleven-~thirty o’clock. Rev. J.
Earl Gilbreath, Rector of Em
manuel Episcopal Church will
officiate. Mr. James Barrow, Mr.
Craig Barrow, Mr. David Bar=
row, Mr. William Tate, Mr, Ben
C. Barrow and Mr. Lionel Drew,
will serve as pallbearers. In=
terment in Oconee Hill Ceme
tery. Bridges Funeral Home.
AUESAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1949 . .
VARI-SPOEKED WHEELS
English bicycles, unitke Ameri
can 'mes, do not have the same
nuwmbel of spokss in Btk wWheels,
but have 32 'l3' front and 40 in the
rear wheel, according to the En
cyclopedia Britannica.
HINT FOR MOTORISTS
Exhaustive tests have proved
te.in 3 car having clern spark
plugs and traveling at a speed of
80 miles an hour will get 43 per
cent more mileage from a gallon
of fuel than wiil a car with dirty
plugs operated at the same speed.
ATHENS
AGRICULTURAL
OCTOBER
17¢h thru-22nd
®
SBOOO.OO
IN PRIZES
with
14 of Georgia’s Greater Coun
ties participating and using 75,-
000 feet of exhibit space.
®
FEATURING
N. E. GEORGIA’S
LARGEST MIDWAY
#
FREE ACTS
FREE PRIZES
o
PLAN NOW
TO ATTEND .
DON'T MISS
THE FUN