Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
Optimist Speaker
Outlines Progress
The tremendous growth of Optimist International and
the great work it is doing was the theme of the speech ren
dered last night by guest speaker John Whatley of Atlan
ta as members and guests of the Athens Optimist Club
met during this, National Optimist Week,
5 ‘Wh_atle_y,_.pa‘st. President of the the world™. . . ... .. .
Atlanta Optimist Club and ecur
rent secretary and treasurer of
the 21st District (Georgia), spoke
before a large gathering and told
those present that “Optimist In
ternational is the fastest growing
civie organization in America.”
Eleven years ago there were
216 Optimist Clubs in the United
States with a membership of 16,-
000; today there are 800 separate
clube with a total of 40,000 active
members.
Optimist International was
founded in 1919, and today it's
the fourth largest civic organiza
tion in America. And the trends
show that by 1950 it will rank
third.
Mr. Whatley revealed encour
:&as!:( work being done by Opti-
Clubs throughout the state,
especially the work by the West
End (Atlanta) club that has or
ganized a Junior Optimist coun
terpart. He also made favorable
commrent on the State-wide Ora
torical Contest, won last year by
a Macon youth who won a trip to
San Francisco for the national
convention of Optimist Orators.
Other Guests
Besides Mr. Whatley, there
were three other guests from the
Atlanta Optimist Club, E. M. My
ers, Hal D. Drake, past president
of the Atlanta club, and Cal Mou
ser, present Lieutenant Goverenor
of the 21st District.
J. B. Tanner, president of the
iocal chapter, cailed the meeting
to order and called upon Clifford
Tucker to handle the introducing
of visitors, Mr. Tanner then in
troduced Mr. Drake who in turn
presented the main speaker of
the evening,
The local club, which was or
ganized on February 15 of this
year with a charter membership
of 50 men, is now in the midst
of celebrating and observing Nat
éorl\.gl Optimist Week (November
- ).
Since Monday, members of the
Athens club have stood on a
downtown corner one hour each
day, giving to those who felt the
consciousness of optimism and
cousumed thereof with a eheer-\
ful smile, & good old U. S. dinre,
taped to a card that had thereon |
the creed of Optimist Interna~
tional and the objectives of the
local club. 1
Three Objectives |
Here are the three objectives of '
the Athens Optimist Club, as will |
be tou¥ on the card: |
“l. To internationally develop
Optimism as a philosophy of life.
“2. To proemote an active inter
est in good governmeni and civic
affairs; to inspire respect for law,
to promote patriotism and work
for international accord and
friendship among all people,
“3. To aid and encourage the
development of youth throughout
OPPORTUNITY
ANOTHER
DODGE
DEMONSTRATOR
o WEDAR
S X
seat covers.
A FINE CAR
AT A BIC SAVINC,
J. Swanson Ivy, Inc.
@
BE.E kei‘s" T
14l
Discover this
NEW TASTE THRILL=—
Make this test now...
g oREDTOP
“-'?-:; :%7.:; See for yourself
SWC that it is FINER -
?\ig SMOOTHER ~TASTIER!
‘ RED YOP BREWNNG CO., CINCINNATL OHIO
MflcmTH BEVERAGE COMPANY, Phone 1311
J. C. Harvill, who Is chairman
of the committee in charge of
“dime distribution,” said that
nearly 80 dimes had been given
away through Tuesday, which ac
counts for an actual “giving” per
iod of two hours. Members of the
Athens chapter will continue to
gives dimeg to the “smiling folk”
through Saturday.
The latest project of the Athens
Optimist Club, which, like all Op
timist organizations throughout
the country, is the “Friend of the
Boy,” is a recently completed
‘ a work shop at the local YMCA,
- which will go into operation next |
- week. \
.
Athenian
(Continued from Page One)
waited a picture subject, to see
those folks passing up that money.
In fact, at times the expressions of
those going by would make us
just plum break down and he
haw. And then we would get that
“ain’t they crazy” expression from
the passer-bv.
Money Shy
Out of the first five that smiled
at the contributors, four were men.
And the first lady who did smile,
and was promptly given the card
with the dime thereon, hesitated to
accept same. She thought it was
some sort of joke. How about
that? You can‘t even give away
money with out folks questioning
your Integrity.
As ten minutes passed into a
half hour, business got better and
Mr. Keller emptied one coat poc
ket and had to dig down into an
other for reserves.
The photographer got his pic
ture (shown on this page), and we
left Messers Keller and Tuck with
their chore of giving away money.
So remember, folks, smile when
you go out in the public and meet
your fellow man on the street.
Pitch a little good will around. It's
been proven that you use less
muscular energy when you smile
than when you frown so save that
energy. Also you will contribute
a lot of happiness to others. And
besides, those guys may be giving
away dollars next!
DUCKS HAVE ICING TROUBLE
LEWISTOWN, Mon -—(AP) —
Several ducks recently crash
landed on Main street, their wings
thick with ice.
The townspeople took the
ducks into their homnes, thawed
out their wings and released them.
When last seen the Lirds were
headed south—fast.
D et
Approximately 94 per cent of
Austria’s population is Roman
Catholic. The others are Luther
ans, Calvinists and Jews.
The Supreme Court building in
Washington is believed to contain
more marble than any other struc
ture.
HEAD COLD
STUFFINESS
o otk et caal, Shnß O
open stuffy nose. You breathe &/,
easier quickly this 2-drop way. -
ewnn . PENETRO NOSE DROPS &
W s g ,m"m”"w"”w R R AR SRS R
G sTn .g R T 5 .NAPTt 77 i s G ’%
e i B bbk B
e z e TT e e e
Y i R s T P
S B R % Y gy 4
Go;BTs e T e e o
Vo ; 7 :
'7l‘ IR R 7 % % o %
: ‘ 2 4
" . " s
oo T 9, g i v !
A VW» ~v’& ‘g7 ‘ b : % % % :
GeogNl ’ : g 3 :
hiEnNG B : : : o T
2 . ; 5% é!'”,f. b :
K,IoG 2 Z s b
/ 1 i 7 i L TR A
i ‘%%@z % i n % G ey e
% % \ % b, % i
;%;e% i Wk %
k. s 7 A v i
; ,;;/,%%‘5, 4 45% e s B i . i g
L y. G o R L L |
i W/’% Wl R T
V. L I A e R % T K
TR7;e%% % ; 5 o LV
i m 4777 e e B i L
Ll R
B v % e
e ; Gk a 0 v g e )
T it e *":‘“2«"’:“‘:::?” Te e Z;‘:a““‘%: e R =i
BRs i R e
b 2 o, g R 5 R et A e AA A e Z i
; Z G ; ST A R AT |
Bt o 3ik A s R G R e
MODEL CLIDER MEET._—- Members of Germany’s first postwar model glider club race |
along a hill as the club holds its opening meet in the French sector of Berlin, Full size gliders still l
-— are forbidden to the Germans,
All In Cops’
|
Li D '
ine Of Duty
v
ATLANTA, Nov., 9—(AP)—lt
was- all in the line of duty when
Police Sgt. George Newion stared
at the lady’s shapely legs.
“My best pair of nyvions,” she
moaned. Then noticing the police
uniform, she added:
“Officer, that man over there
is blowing ‘bubbles. Some of
them stuck to my hose. And now
look at them!”
The sergeant looked — a big
run was ir evidence
Had a chemical in the bubbles
caused it? The policeman didn’t
know, and the lady didn’t want
to prosecute.
After all, there is no law against
blowing bubbles — at least, not‘
yet.
Smashes |
(Continued from Page One)
Part of that “trend” was a repeat
win for Democratic Mayor Wil
liam O’'Dwyer of New York City.
The G. O. P. National Chair-|
man, Guy George Gabrielson, said
in a statement that “the principles
which Senator Dulles expounded
in his campaign are those which
ultimately will prevail, because
they are right.”
Bossism Blow
In New Jersey, Gabrielson
said, the re-election of Republi
can Governor Alfred E. Driscoll
was a blow at “bossism” and
“Hagueism.”
Driscoll handed a direct defeat
tc his Democratic rival, State
Senator Elnrer H. Wene. And he
gave an indirect drubbing to‘
Frank Hague, the former Jersey
City mayor and boss of the state
Democratic = organization who
backed Wene. 1
Hague announced he is “step
ping aside.” At 73, he said, he‘
has reached an age when it is
impossible to “carry on the ardu-f
ous duties” of tihe Democratic
leadership, |
Boston voters tossed out the
last old-time boss still in power
when they refused a fifth term to
Democratic Mayor James M. Cur
ley. They picked another Dem
ocrat, City Clerk John B. Hynes.
Hynes was temporary mayor in
1947 while Curley did a five
months stretch in a federal pea
itentiary after being convicted of
mail fraud.
Of particular pleasure to Dem
ocrats looking for clues to 1950
prospects was the fact that Dem
ocrats romped to victory in many
a statewide and mmunicipal elec
tion.
And New York state once again
is back in the Democratic fold.
President Truman lost it last
year.
ob LA
S
74 Q
THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY
4 s TS
. COATS — tweeds and coverts. Plain
and fur trimmed. Sizes 9 to 44. V 4 off
regular price. Thrillingly styled . . .
wonderfully warm,
. SUITS — wool gabardines, tweeds,
and wooi crepes. Sizes 9 to 44. Casuai,
comfortable, wonderful for wear now
. . . everywhere . . . everytime. V 4 off
regular price.
351 E. Clayton St.
'THE BANNER- HERALD, | ATRENS. G£ORGIA
Civilians Take Over
Military Piane Control
WASHINGTON, Nov. 9—(AP)
—A civilian government agency
took over air control of military
planes as a safety measure today,
hard on the heels of an airline
pilot’s report that he had almost
collided with a B-25 bomber over
National Airpert here,
The Civil Aeronautics Adminis
tration (CAA) announced the new
safety move last night, a short time
after disclosure of the near-colli
sion between an Eastern Airlines
Constellation and an instrument
flying Air Force plane. The air
liner was carrying 54 persons on a
flight to Miami.
The CAA did not relate its an
nouncement to the airiiner-bomber
incident. It said the new regula
tion resulted from a series of air
safety discussions with Air Force
and Navy officials which started
several weeks ago.
There has been heavy pressure
on civilian and military aviation
authorities to take new measures
toward greater safety in the air—
particularly against air-to-air col
lisions. In the past 14 months, all
fatalities surfered By passengers.
on U. 5. airlines have resulted
from aerial collisions. 3
National Airport was the scene
of a disastrous crash last Tuesday,
involving an Eastern Airlines DC- “
4 and a Bolivian P-38 fighter, in
which 55 persons lost their lives.
In its statement last night, the
CAA said the new move, effective
today, applies to fair weather a
procedure previously restricted tol
bad days.
Heretofore, Air Force and Navy
planes have been able to fly along
civil airways in clear weather
without the knowledge or approval
of the civil agency, as came under
its jurisdiction when ceilings were
low or visibility limited. |
Now, at the suggeston of an Air
Force official, the CAA will con
trol all airways traffic in all
weather.
The narrow escape reported by
Eastern Airlines Capt. J, R. Rich
ardson caused the Air Force to
clamp down on all simulated in
strument flying in the Washing
ton area, pending an investigation.
Richardson related the incident
by radio to National Airport of
ficials a few minutes after taking
off yesterday morning for Atlanta,
| Ga. He said the B-25, flying with
its wheels down, “almost ran into
me” at an altitude of 3,500 feet.
He gave the number of the Air
Force plane.
Bolling Field officials said later
that the B-25 had been practicing
an instrument approach to Nation
al Airport. Maj. Donald H. King,
29, was flying the bomber from
under a hood, and First Lt. Leslie
' R. Galloway, 29, was guiding him.
( Galioway, who had clear vision,
said he saw no sign of the Constel
lation.
It was disclosed following Tues
day’s crash that a B-25 instrument
plane had flown over National Air
port within minutes of the colli
sion, and there was some specula
tion that its presence might have
confused the Bolivian pilot, caus
ing him to fly into the airliner.
FOR BARKLEY’S
HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 9—(AP)
~—Vice President Alben Bark
ley’s bride-to-be will have a
Hollywood-designed trousseau,
although apparently she doesn't
know it.
Mrs. Carleton §S. Hadley in
St. Louis denied reporis that
her wedding gown and going
away things were beinz created
by Marusia, famed Hollywood
designer.
At the Same time, Marusia
was busy designing and making
the ensembles. Mrs. Hadely ap
parently ordered her clothes
from Montaldo’s, fashiorable St.
Louis department store. Mon
taldo gave the order to the Hol
lywood designer.
Figure Flattery
SN |
AR i }
NN
\ ‘_‘\\\"§h\\‘»\"§§\\\\\\\\}§)\{\(\‘\s:‘“.’\\\h‘“" \\\\\\\\\\\\\‘§ \\;:‘(’\" ‘
\ ;\mi\\\\»\\\\‘u{ :""‘ay’,w,\'\; '«‘\\\‘\\\\V AN |
S )
AL AT AR
DA R A VAN DY
AN TREVARINV Y BN
“&\\\\\\\:y? »\\»\Q\‘ @\“N‘\\\\%\\ : \\N\\i\\i\\
M A R A Al
7 @“\\\\\\\\\\\ i T ‘\'\\\\
€ ‘\\\\\“\\\\\‘\ q\\\‘\‘\\ g(0
UL\ % i\
G 1 ]
R \\\ W
\\\ y\\\‘\‘\‘.\\}\h\‘\‘\\‘u A \\\\\\\x\\\
AT N
.-\"‘\\\\\g\\ll\\\&\\\\\\\ ) \\\\\\\\\\\\\\\{\Nt‘\ fi@, |
«\\\\\‘\\\\,x\i\‘:\ \m,\\‘.\\s\\\\\ |\ miE
Ao N
AVHTEVAR LA AT AT TR WA T
s
,\\\\\\\Sitax&\\\\\\kfi\\\\\\\\\‘. \\\\\\\\\\\k.\\\x\\\\\\%‘ '
AAN ,\‘\“\\\\\@l\\\‘\3\\‘\,}\\\3\\\\\{\\\ 3 L !
Y ¥\‘°ri?i§\\\‘\\\“§‘xfitw.\\§&\ | BRI
§\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\}\ AN Q\\\\\\\\\\\\\ B f
\é\&\s\\‘\\\\\w e 12
LA A : S
\ v”"\“x\\‘.‘v\\“{\ \‘:‘"\\ \ \“:‘“ g
i 242 7
BY SUE BURNETT
There’s a wealth of striking
detail in this exciting new two
piecer to highlight Yyour winter
wardrobe. Large, colorful buttons
accent the slanted closing and
three quarter sleeves, the skirt is
pencil-slim.
Pattern No. 8536 is a sew-rite
perforated pattern in sizes 12,°14
16, 18, 20; 40 and 42. Size 14,
three quarter sleeves; the skirt is
39« inch.
For this pattern, send 25 cents,
in COINS, your name, address,
size desired, and the PATTERN
NUMBER to Sue Barnett (The
Banner-Herald), 1150 Avenue
Americas, New York 19, N. Y.
The Fall and Winter FASHION
is a complete guide in planning a
wearable fall wardrobe, New—
exciting — informative. Free pat
tern printed inside the book. 25
cents.
FUNERAL NOTICE
(COLORED)
THURMOND, MR. MONROE—of
Statham, Ga., husband of Mrs.
Fannie Thurmond, departed
this life November 8, 1949, at
the residence. Funeral arrange
ments will be announced later.
Mack and Payne Funeral
Home. '
EDWARDS, MRS. ROBERTA
WOODS — of New York City,
daughter of Mr, Frank Bunkley
and the late Mrs. Carrie W.
Bunkley, departed this life No
vemrber 9, 1949, in New York
Athens, Ga., for funeral servis
ces and intcrment. Arrange
ments will be announced later.
Mack and Payne Funeral
Home.
//q \0 - g
() Diaper Rash
£S\ To cleanse tender parts,
eass red, smarting skin,
i /‘fi and hasten return of
e ) comfort,ur2dependable
REZINDLOTS
|TR S e Anp SOAF
Bob Thomas Says:
Clifton Webb Set For
Another ‘Belvedere’
HOLLYWOOD, No 7. 9—(AP)—
Clifton Webb appears set for a
long career as Mr. Eelvedere.
The fastidious actor has bought
a home in Beverly Hills, Now
playing the father of 12 in!
“Cheaper by the D9%+n,” he re
turns to his familiar character
next in “Mr. Belvedere Takes a
Rap.”
This will apparentiv precede
such other announced subjects as
“Mr. Belvedere’s Book of the
Month,” “Mr. Belvadere Goes
West,” and “Mr. Bevedere Goes to
Africa.”
Webb himself wou'd like a
change of pace. Says bh«: “I'd like
to play a despicable 2paracter, one
‘even I could hate.”
State of Theater
This may be testimony on the
state of the theater this season.
Such stage actresses as Gertrude
Lawrence, Madrgaret Sullivan,
Margalo Gilmore, Jan 2 Cowl, Erin
.O’Brien Moore and Etkel Barry
| more are in Hollywood
Charles Laughto's Bible
.reading to:r in the east may be
. - l
Michigan Won't
.
Free Georgia Con
LANSING, Mich., Nov. 9—(AP)
—Governor G. Mennen Williams
today refused to extradite an es
caped convict from Georgia, con
tending that “cruel and unusual
punishment” he received in Geor
gia “is in violation of our federal
constitution.”
The Governor said Sam Bearden,
37, convicted in 1934 of first de
gree murder, had “served nine
years of imprisonment under ex
treme bad conditions.”
“It is my opinion,” the Gover
nor said, “that Bearden has paid
a penalty for his crime not con
templated under our constitution
and that he should not be returned
to Georgia for further punish
ment.”
Governor Williams said an ex
tradition hearing revealed Bearden
had shot his sister while cleaning a
gun in his home and she died in
Bearden’s arms. He said testi
mony showed there was no quar
rel before the shooting and no mo
tive for murder was discovered.
.
Death Wins Race
. .
With Special Bus
BALTIMORE, Nov. 9—(AP)—
A transit company bus served as
a temporary ambulanre to rush a
two-year-old girl to a hespital last
night after she had been struck
by an ice-cream trucx.
But the two-mile trip was in
RENEWED AND ‘
GUARANTEED
By : |
“Athens Oldest Dealer”
1942 CHEVROLET TUDOR
SEDAN — Good-looking black
finish, practically new tires.
Seat covers and heater—
s76s
1941 DODGE TUDOR SEDAN
—Fluid drive - black finish,
good tires. Heater and seat cov
ers. Excellent motor— S
$695
1941 CHEVROLET CLUB
COUPE—Perfect black finish,
excellent tires. Deluxe heater
and seat covers—
s67s
1940 STUDEBAKER CHAM
PION COUPE with auxiliary
seats — New cgreen baked
enamel finish, extra good tires.
Radio and heater. New seat
covers—
ss9s
1939 FORD “V-8” TUDOR SE
DAN—Dark blue finish, like
new tires. Heater and seat cov
ers—
s49s
1938 PLYMOUTH COACH—
Black finish, good rubber. Good
economical transportation.
%375
1941 DODGE 114 TON STAKE
BODY TRUCK-—Red (finish,
good tires—B2sx2o duals, heat
er—
| $2375
1949 CHEVROLET “4400”
STAKE BODY TRUCK—Prac
‘flcally new—only 2900 actual
- miles. Mox26 duals, Deluxe
i heater—
| $1695
25 Other Cars And
Trucks From Whieh To
Select — Fram S6O to
$1655
‘ Credit and Terms
'Handled In Our Offices.
C A TRUSSELL
MOTOR (O.
“Established 1918~
Pulaski at Broad Phene 1097
extended. He has been well re
ceived and is enjoying himself
But he’d like to be home for
Christmas.
William Bendix wi.l be added to
the growing list of famous Holly
wood grandparents. -{s; daughter-
Lorraine expects a b2by next
spring.
It looks as though the good old
music.. revue is coming -back.
“Duchess of Idaho” w:ll be packed
with such specialties as Eleanor
Powell, Connie Hsines, Lena
Horne and Mel Torme “Mr. Mu
sic” will have Grouche Marx,
Dorothy Kirsten, Peggv Lee and
Marge and Gower Thampior.
Humphrey Bogart says he'll
- ~ve a homey Christmas this year
for the baby (Steph<n not Lau
ren.) He admi .ed Dollywood
softens up at Christmas.
“Why, Hollywood peopole »re
the most sentimental in the
world,” he said on ‘he set of “In
a Lonely Place.” “I acrn’t know
where peonle get the ildea we're
‘hardboiled and tough. We're just
like anybody else.”
vain. Little Kathleen Sanerhuff
died of a fractured sxull 15 min
utes after she was admitted to
tSouth Baltimore General Hospi
al.
The child had gott:n permission
from her mother to huy some ice
cream from a vendor. After get
ting her ice c¢ream, Kathleen
strolled in front of the truck. She
was run over when the driver,
Raymond Crouch, 38, started up
without seeing her.
Crouch started for the hospital
with the little girl and her mother,
Mrs. Mary Sanerhuff. Driving
with one hand on the horn, he’d
gone only a few blo:ks when he
ran into the side of a transit com=
pany bus.
The Supreme Court Chamber in
Washington contains only 315
seats.
CHICKEN MULL SUPPER
Friday Night 7:00 — Nov. 11th
AT SANFORD SCHOOL
spensored by i
CORDON CHAPEL CHURCH ;
i 4*“ Phone
* wpTHENS 4107
%QIEATR‘E T
LAST TIMES T«'\DAY
Leo Gorecey — Huntz Hall
in “SMUGGLER’S COVE’_
TOMORROW and FRIDAY
Loretta Young — William Holden — Robt. Mitchum
“RACHEL and the STRANGCER”
ryg- rgN
STRAND RITZ
THURSDAY e R OWING s
. _BOB FrINE
puanir anTon ! oer 14N LAY
CHARLES LAUGHTON | ‘HOPE \ <A
WILL JUDGE HER! D A :
ONE OF THE SEVEN GREAT STARS IN 5 BALL W o E
DAVID 0. SELZNICK'S production of ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S i}# . Damon Run[/on'g §
THE cast | O . f 1
PARADINE e | SOT g@%;}u |
. ’ ('\: (¥ : |
s || JONEQ |
PN SNO .5 s3TS TR SSRGS G DN YRR RSN SN2 55 %
GEORGIA TOMORROW
AIR CONDITIONED and FRIDAY
eRP X o
SOMETHING TO R@= i g
1 CHEER ABOUT : 18 y. ' e “.;.
ICfl 0” L ‘::::%g‘gfi; ’x“’ji S
AT e e ;
¢ ENTERTAINMENT! N’ AN.I'O /g
i 2 ; f 2. o
I SRR |
H o ‘ Jaequeline Thomes « Bill Edwards « Geoige (teve’lund ';
Hoyd €orrigon - William Frawley - THE MODERNAIRES - DOYE O'DELL i
R v THE SMOKY MOUNTAIN BOYS i
N R e A COLUMBIA MCTURE =™
LAST TIMES TODAY:
Alexander Knox — Ann Sothern
in “THE JUDGE STEPS OUT”
GEORGIA FEATURE STARTS: 1:00, 2:49, 4:59, 7:09, 9:19.
w
.M
PALACE NOW!
Alr - Conditioned
| JOHN WAYNE
JOANNEDRU - JIOHN AGAR
IN |
“SHE WORE A
YELLOW RIBBON"
PALACE FEATURE STARTS: i2:38, 2:48, 4:52, 8:39, Sae
| WEDNESDAY, Novtl\mj'n 9, 1949,
Year-Old Murder
Case Is Underway
BEAUFORT, S. C, Nov. 9
(AP) — Victor F. Strojry, 35, was
called to trial today on a eharge
of killing William Moy.cley Sw
35-year-old socialite scion of a
Philadelphia newspaper publish,.
ing family :
Both men had left the east for
a more leisurely life as South Car
oline country gentleinen, Stro
jny, one-time aeronautical enes
neer at Clifton, N. s, became g
cattle rancher. Swaia, owner of
Belfair plantation, wi's hig neigh
bor.
The case is almost a year old
Strojny has protested the long
delay of his trial.
Swain died of a sk:ll fracture
in a fall into a stairvell at his
plantation home Dec. 2,
CAN CAUSE
Beware of Pin-Worms. .. ugly ereatures that
live and grow inside the human body. Medica |
experts say that as many a 8 ons eul of tires
persons may be infected. And not even tha
most careful families can be sure of escaping
these nasty pests,
One of the danger signs of Pin-Wormg is the
tormenting, emberrassing reetal iteh. And this
can be the warning of more serious troub'es. . ,
even internal inflammation and bleeding.
Don’t take chances! At the first sign of Pin
‘Worms, get Jayne's P-W Vermifuge from your
druggist. P-W contains an effective, medicall
approved ingredient that destroys Pin-Worms
and removes them from the body,
The small, easy-to-take P-W tablets werg
perfected in the laboratories of the famouy
Jayne Co., specialists in worm remedies for
over 100 years. Get P-W-—destroy those Pin-
Worms . .. relieve that itch,
Just Remember: P-W @ fer Pi-Worms’
Great Reduction
On All Winter Hats.
MRS. ARTHUR BURCH
Opposite Georgian Hotel,