Newspaper Page Text
SIONDAY, MAY 15, 1950.
/ PR e
Ziany Pt : BY
% HERMINA
[L ;» Copyright 1950 by Hermmo Block Dist. by NEA SERVICE, INC BLACK
ee e L
“THE STORY: Clemency Norton
ot with Syrie Tmberley so an
isolated but Juxurious home
the North African desert as nure
cory FOVElness to Syrie 'bomul
Sonehter Baba, The house belongs
{o Piers Amberley, brother
gyrie's husband Jon, on whose
venerosity the married couple is
S viously dependent, Clemency
bas moticed that Jon's apparent
affection for Syrie is ins!ncore and
is not surprised when Syrie asks
her to dine with them. Clemency
pelieves she is a buffer to ease a
{ense and uneasy situation.
* % *
v
~remency had changed into the
-nly frock she had—until her
trunk arrived. It was a lellow
cold crepe with no trimming ex
:‘L‘”l a punch of black and yellow
flowers on one shoulder. The bod
jce was made with a square neck
iine and the sleeves were big,
with their fullness gathered into
wrist band. The golor, which
could have been trying, was_per
ject with Clemency’s clear cteam
«kin and gold hair and the dark
lipstick which she had used.
‘There was surprised apprecia
tion on Jon’s face. Then, as he
moved forward, Syrie saw her
and called out: “Come in, Miss
norton.”
Jon laughed. “I didn't decognize
Miss Norton. I .was, wondering
who it was—standing like anhouri
at the gates of Paradise.”
ups—what?” There was a defi
nitely ironic inflection in Syrie's
uestion.
g piers had risen, putting down
his paper. “Come and have a
drink, .\liss Norton,” he invited,
éand tell me what you think of
Red Aloes.”
She looked at him questioning
.'"Tw house,” he said. “Trans
lated into English t hneame of it
{s Red Aloes.”
«on, I didn’t know. It’s the
most fascinating house have ever
peen in.”” It was obvious that she
meant it, and there was a little
less bleakness than usual in the
smile he gave her,
piers dropped a piece of ice into
e long glass he held and filled
jt up. As he handed it to her he
gmiled at her again, and she sud
lenly felt that this strange, with
\rawn man approved of her.
Syrie did not attempt to make
jonservation during the next 10
Reports Amazing
Experience After
Taking Hadacol
Al Engles Tells Newspaper
He's Feeling Better Than
at Any Time in Years
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G R
oo TR R
Py A B
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| AN =
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AL D. ENGLES
Here is a true story—a real life
experience of a man who wants to
share his good fortune with others.
This man’s name.is Al D. Engles, a
retired construetion worker who
lives at 503 Dennis Street, Houston,
Texas. Mr, Engles’ experience after
taking the remarkable new HADA~
COL medicine was so amazing that
we lelt we should pass it along to
others who suffer deficiencies in
vitamins B, and 8,, niacin and iron.
Mr. Engles had been in the hos=-
pital for thirty-five days and was a
}, despondent man. He was
X , couldn’t sleep, his food
didny agree with him, He suffered
weet ‘ve disturbances, gas, bloating
#nd pains in the stomach. He lost
ich weight his friends didn’é
ecognize him, But let Mr.
tell it in his own words:
I'riend Performs Good Deed
y life was not worth living
ting it mildly. I ran into an
oid Iriend one day who had been
> to work for quite some time,
I was amazed to find him feel
ing line and on the job every day.
fe urged me to come home with
n and see how HADACOL was
felping him. I was very impressed
by my friend’s sincerity and I had
lizen so many remedies that I was
willing to try anything.
. 'T went home and rented a room
irom him, and started taking
HADACOL just as he did. After
several bottles of HADACOL I felt
better than at any time in years. I
nderstand now what my friend
meant when he explained HADA
COL gave him the needed vitamins
B, and 8,, niacin and iron to help
maintain good health.”
NOTE: It’s come to our attention
!11is is just one of thousands of men
Women and children being helpe(i
{i"'_HADACOL because they are de=-
ficlent, HADACOL not only sup-
Dies you with extra amounts of
Vitamins B, and 8,, extra iron and
niacin but also hefpful amounts of
‘alclum, phosphorus, and manga
lese—so vital for physical fitness.
HADACOL treats the CAUSE of
b“umach distress, constipation, in
digestion, nervousness, insomnia,
aches and pains of neuritis and a
general run-down condition due to
such deficiencies, and helps prevent
‘Neir recurrence. A bli improve
ment is often noted within a few
days’ time,
.30 make up your mind right now
;;Mt vou'll give HADACOL a chance
' help you. Yow'll never know its
(1 onderful benefits until you hg it.
~et that wonderful FYADA OL
;;_‘funcl And gou can't lose a penny
s'rciggs lgxoney bAa(t::I:OL ~ wtl.ge - la
- arantes, on
,‘i;%‘,fm' trial size, Fflnfly or hospi!
Tnse $3.50. Refuse substitutes.
oo ist on the genuine HADACOL.
©1950 The Leßlane Oorporation
| minutes. It was Piers who talked
to Clemency, his brother throw
ing in an occasional remark. What
ever the elder Amberley’s faults
were, he was courteous enough to
try to make the girl fee at home.
But she was thankful when dinner
was announced—though the beau
tiful served and exquisitely cook
ed meal became a sort of night
mare as it continued.
Ed e *
Unfortunately for herself Cle
mency had always been very sen
sitive to atmosphere, but even to
the least sensitive person it must
have been pretty obvious that
things were not well ir this house
hold. Syrie talked to her, enlarg
ing on the amenities of Biskra. It
was not anything like what it
had been before the war—no tour
ists could come, but it was at
least somev'here to escape to, she
said.
From his end of the table, Piers
laughed. “You talk as if you were
in prison, my pretty sister.”
She shrugged her shoulders.
“Weu?" -
“A prisoner without bars, mur
mured Jon, looking up from the
glass of wine into which he had
been staring moodily.
“Therefore,” said his brother in
his clipped, cold voice, “one from
{ which escape is always possible.”
“Not at all. I believe a lot of
prisons are run that way in these
days; but there is — no escape.”
Syrie glanced at her husband.
He made nocom ment. He was
looking across the table at his
brother, and as Clemency saw the
expression in his eyes, her heart
missed a beat; if ever there had
been stark hatred in a man’s eyes,
it was in Jon Amberley’s then.
Piers kept his own fixed on his
plate, his face quite unreadable,
and she thought involuntarily:
There’s something terribly wrong
between these two.
Clemency was quite certain of
that. As certain as she was that
Syrie had only bidden her down
here this evening as a buffer be
tween people who would other
wise have found this first night
of reunion insupportable.
As soon as possible Clemency
made her escape. Back in the
brightly lit nurseries she told her
self that the Amberley’s private
affairs were really nothing to do
with her.
With the sudden «feeling that
she must have a breath of fresh
air, Clemency slipped her pad
ded silk dressing-gown over her
pajamas and opening her window
stoftly and outside,
% * #
North African nights can be
amazingly cold in contrast to the
warmth of the day, and this
was no exception. Above, the
great vault of the sky was like a
dark sapphire an dall the myriad
stars of the desert hung down like
golden lamps.
They seemed so near that as
she looked up at them, Clemency
had the fancy that she could
touch them by reaching up.
She put up a-hand, and shaking
her head at her fancy, dropped it
again. The stars were out of reach:
—like so many other things. -
She was half leaning on the bal
cony rail when at a sound below
she drew back abruptly. But from
where she stood she could still
see the man who had emerged
from the shadow of the house and
paused, cigar in hand, staring
across the sleeping garden.
¥ was Piers Amberley.
The moon was coming up, and
in its silver light Clemency saw
him clearly. Her first impression
of that strong, clear-cut face had
been that it was hard and rather
cynical. During the evening the
impression had been more than
once amended. When he smiled
there was an extraordinary charm
about it; but he was not smiling
now. R i
She felt just as she had earlier
about Syrie. It was almost as
though a mask had dropped,
showing the man behind it, and
Clemency thought that she had
never seen such bitter disillusion
on ,any man’s face.
(To Be Continued)
20 UNDER 2:00
NEW YORK —(AP)— Sixteen
pacers and four trotters started
the 1950 harness racing campaign
with mile races of 2:00 or better
to their credit. One of the horses,
W. N. Reynold’s Lorraine, earned
a pacing mark of 1:59 last year,
but is competing at the trotting
gait this season.
VISIT OUR LOT §
For Better Values ’
USED CARS ;
# J. Swanton lvy, Inc. B 8
Broad Street Lot A
Next to Bus Station.
OUR 50TH YEAR * EST. 1901
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QM ERMITE
DETECTOR
BONDED TERMITE CONTROL
“\.¢ Backed by Massachusetts
Bonding & Insurance Co.
¢ Free Inspections
, and Estimates g
234 E. WASHINGTON
PHONE 1728
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il 3 L aaE aaaEe ;
Heddy Lamar and Victor Mature are
masterpiece, ‘“Samson and Delilah,”
for a fiev day engagement.
rs 11
Book Party’’ Held
By Eighth Grade
At Junior High
Charles Hammond, Chester
Leathers, and Jimbo La Boon left
last Thursday with the school boy
patrol for Washington with high
spirits. They are planning to
write up their experiences when
we write our short stories for Eng
lish. We are anxious to hear
about them.
Donald Brown, the student who
wrote a book report on “Pioneer
Pilot” by Edd W. Parks, wrote a
letter to Mrs. Parks inviting her
to come and talk to the seventh
and eighth grace mnglish classes.
Last Tuesday she came and talked
to us on her and her husband’s
experiences while writing. She
was introduced to one group by
Linda Downs, vice-president of
the eighth grade, and to another by
Chester Leathers, president of the
eighth grade. It was very in
teresting and we all enjoyed it.
Mrs. Jackson made a startling
announcement to the eighth grade
science classes last week. Every
eighth grade student is going to
make a project of his own on some
subject we have studied this year.
We will make posters, scrapbooks,
booklets, or clay models on things
like disease, foods, the planets,
electricity, machines, or write the
lives of famous scientists. We are
sure that the students wi'll en
joy making a project like this. On
May twenty-second, when we
hand the projects in, we are plan
ning to have a science fair and
invite the school to it.
Last Tuesday Chief Thompson
came and talked to on fire pre
vention. We had a }fie drill ‘while
he was here and he made sugges
tions for improvement and safety
for our school.
In physical education the girls
have been playing off tourna
ments. The “Atom Smashers” beat
the “Hot Shots” 4 to 2 in softball
and the “Hydrogen Bombs” beat
the “Flying Saucers” 7 to 6 in
kickball. The “Thirteen Devils”
and the “Cracker Jacks” piayed
the volleyball tournament Friday.
Last Thursday night, at Elsa
Parrott's house, some of the
eighth grade English classes had
a book party. Everyone who went
was dressed as some character in
a book. Prizes were given for the
most original and bLest costumes.
Mrs. Parrott and Miss Treanor
were the judges and couldn’t de
cide who should get first, second,
and third prizes; so they picked
three and had them draw. Frances
Molder, who came as Portia, wife
of Brutus, drew first prize; Jer
ry Thornton, second prize, was
dressed as Martha Washington;
third prize was drawn by James
Sanders, who portrayed the
“Young Woodsman.” There were
lots of honorable mentions.
The Parrotts’ playroom was de
corated with book jackets and long
balloons that looked like book
worms. To add to the decoration
and enjoyment there was a beauti
fully frosted cake shaped like an
open book and inscribed with the
words, “The Literary Ball” in
icing on one page. The entertain
ment included a quiz program on
books and authors, and dancing,
Martha Jo Brown.
Joyce Randolph
Room Two
The book party committee mem
bers from Room Two were Kay
Kinne, Patsy Huyler, Billy Barber,
Tot Morton, and Donald Cofer.
Twenty-one of Room Two’s mem
bers attended the party, and all en
joyed it.
The art pupils are enjoying
studyind ceramics and making
tiles.
Betty Strudel
Doris Norman
Room Four
We were glad to have Fire
Chief Thompson talk to us on
Tuesday. He especially stressed
the fact that five schools were
burning to the ground in the
United States each day, but if
students would be more careful
fewer schools would be destroyed.
We are very glad to have Wayne
Story back after such a long ab
sence.
Last week we got our civics pa
pers on “Henry Woodfin Grady”
back. The following people made
POLITICAL
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE
I hereby announce my candi=
dacy for re-election as Clarke
County Representative subject to
the rules and regulations of the
June 28th Democratic Primary.
Your ‘support and influence will
be great'y aporeciated.
CEAPPZLILE MALVTIHEWS,
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS. GEORGIA
shown in a scene from Cecil B, DeMille’s
which opened yesterday at the Georgia
A or A-: Barbara Eidam, Elaine
Vlahos, Martha de Beaugrine,
Frances Molder, Catherine King,
Eleanor Crane, Jo Ann Whitworth,
Elsa Parrott, and James Sanders.
Peggy Adams had her composition
sent in to the judges.
Catherine King.
Shelnutt Manus
Room Five
Room Five has been studying
the ways to pronounce syllables,
and reading in our Reader’s Digest
reading books.
In English we have taken up the
subject of “Using the Library.”
The ones who did best on their
English test on letter writing were
Joyce Randolph, Martha Jo Brown,
Jimbo Laßoon, Carey O’Kelly,
Bobby Bradberry, Ann Holliday, |
Lucille Pelfrey, and Ronny Mec-
Intyre.
Mildred Shelton
Room Six
We had an interesting history
class Monday. We had a heated
debate on a subject pertaining to
history. On the affirmative team
were James Wyatt, Buddy Boone,
and Ray Shropshire. On the neg
ative side, the debaters were Juan
ita Moody, Bette Noel, and Sylvia
Smith. The judges decided the
negative team won by less than
two points.
In geography we have been get
ting up reports and learning more
about our national parks and mon
uments. Billy Irby contributed to
class an interesting report on Nia
gara. He brought some pictures
that he bought when he was in
Niagara. He was fortunate
enough to stay there a month with
his relatives,
Mrs, Reagan gave us twenty
five science . questions for us to
study. We will have our final test
sometime next month. We are go
ing to read current pamphlets on
‘health for the rest of the school
term.
| Berthene Carey
Room Seven
Our party turned out to be a
great success last week. We ap
preciate the help of our teacher,
Mrs. Martin, and our grade moth~
ers, Mrs. Danner and Mrs. Scog
gins. We also received help from
Mrs. Alexander.
We have been doing map work
this past week in geography. We
have located the states, important
cities, and rivers.
In math we have taken up some
thing new: proceeds, bank dis
counts, and promissory notes.
We have skipped several chap
ters in history so as to be able to
read about World War I.
Linda Lea Hodginson
Jean Alexander
;i Room Eight
Wednesday, Mrs. Parks talked to
us on South America. She told
us about the trip she and her hus
band made. Some of the things
we enjoyed most were the way
they cared for the train engine and
about the “Cross of Christ” on the
mountain,
Mr. Gaines, our art teacher,
started us on a new project of
making clay tiles. We have been
making animals of wire. :
In English our class has been
writing original stories.
In math we are collecting base
ball scores to make graphs.
We had math, English, and geo
graphy tests last week.
We are looking forward to the
Junior High Square Dance which
will be soon.
Jo Anne Johnson
Betty Thomas
Room Ten
In geography we have finished
studying about the United States.
We are working on maps of the
United States. We are putting in
all the states, most important
cities, rivers, and lakes.
In arithmetic we are learning
how to fill out deposit slips, checks,
and stubs. We also learned how
to fill out promissory notes, and
how to find the proceeds on notes,
In English we have taken up
good spelling and how to change
words to plurals and past tense.
Janie Ruth Ward
Shirley Lee
BRITISH BETTORS GET BREAK
LONDON— (AP)—The 10,000,-
000 Britons who play the football
pools will save a little money
next year. The government has
lifted a ruling which required ad
vance payment for pool entry
blanks which are called coupons.
The usual charge was twc shill
ings (28 cents) for the coupons for
a 42-week soccer season The
money — about 1,000,000 pounds
($2,800,000) — went to the oper
ators of the pools.
With the lifting of the order, a
spokesman for -the pools said the
coupons will be given free. The
roverrment said the rule was to
controi the use of paper.
Infernational ‘
Marketing Place
TORONTO—(NEA)—For about
a week and a half, in late May and
early June, this metropolis will be
transformed into an international
market place. Mingling with bus
iness-suited Canadians and Amer=-
icans will be turbaned Indians,
colorfully-dressed Portuguese and
representatives of many other na
tions.
The occasion is Canada’s third
annual International Trade Fair,
which will run from May 29 to
June 9. A few months later, the
U. S. will stage its first such fair
in Chicago. ‘
The big fair is based on the in
ternational trade fairs which have
been common in Europe for cen
turies. Some 60,000 buyers from
all parts of the world have a
chance to inspect world-wide mer
chandise and meet sellers who
come from remote corners of the
globe with rare goods.
* ow o»
American and Canadian busi
nessmen can look over Swiss
watches, Italian dolls, English tex
tiles. Similarly, their products
will be on display to the keen
eyed merchants of Siam, Norway,
Pakistan, Greece, Czechoslovakia,
Australia.
Trade Fair
Actually, the trade fair is a
great many industrial exhibitions
under one roof. The largest num
ber of exhibitors represent textile
industries, but there are a myriad
other products scheduled to go on
!public display.
Among them are jewelry from
Europe, India and Australia;
hand-tooled leather goods from
Yugoslavia and Canada; cosmetics
from France; bicycles and sporting
goods from Belgium; coffee from
Costa Rica; cheese from tropical
Jamaica; liquors arfl wines from
Europe and South Africa; scienti
fic instruments from the United
States and Great Britain.
While no complete figures for
the jpast two fairs have been is
suea? some available statistics in
dicate the tremendous volume of
business transacted.
® % *
For instance, last year the
Czechoslovakian textile exhibit did
about $4,000,000 worth of business.
A British exhibitor rented a booth
for S3OO and sold merchandise
worth $900,000 in the two weeks of
the fair.
Besides actual goods on exhibit,
information booths will be sef up
by wvarious Canadian provincial
governments and municipalities,
British cities, and the governments
of Pakistan and Yugoslavia to in
form manufacturers on the possi
bilities of opening branch plants
in those areas.
Some of the world’s leading
shipping and air transport com
panies will also take place to ad
vertise their services for handling
international freight.
SIX TRACK STARS TO TOUR
NEW YORK—(AP)—Three na
tional AAU indoor track champ
ions and two second place medal
ists have been selected as members
of the five-man United States
squad that will compete in Glas
gow, Scotland, on June 10, and
Belfast, Ireland, on June 12-13.
This is one of seven major tours
that will take approximately 100
American athletes abroad this
year. ”
The party will include Harrison
Dillard of Cleveland, who won the
indoor high hurdles title for the
fourth straight time last Febru
ary and is Olympic 100-meter
champion; Hugo Haiocco of NYU
who is AAU 600-yard champ; Ros~
coe Browne of the New York Pio
neer Club, 1,000 yard victor; Billy
Dwyer of Providence, R. 1., run
ner-up in the 60-yard dash, and
Horace Ashenfelter of the Penn
A. C,, first American to finish in
the mile run, won by John Joe
Barry, Villanova’s Irish freshman.
All five athletes are veteran in
ternationalists. Dillard and Dwy
er, who held the national AAU
indoor 60-yard title in 1949, made
a similar trip last year and won
all their races.
| FOR THE BEST IN
"AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE
ALWAYS COME TO
| pesoto SILVEY'S pLymourn B
Stamps In
Today’s News
To commemorate the Silver Ju
bilee of Philippine Philatelic Socie=-
ty, the Philipplnes have issued
three new stamps and an airmail
souvenir sheet, Each stamp will
depict the late President Roosevelt
at work on his stamp collection.
Roosevelt was an honorary
member of this society, The 4-
centavos is sepia, 6-c carnation
and 18-c royal blue. The airmail
souvenir sheet is 80-c deep green.
# ® %
The Saar hasg issued two new
stamps, reports Leon Monosson,
One stamp is a large 15-franc
plus-5 brown bordered in red. Pic
tured is a horse drawn coach typi
cal of the type that carried passen
gers and mail before the turn of
‘the century. This stamp honors
Stamp Day. A 25-fr-plus-10 deep
red brown stamp was also issued.
This one honors the anti-tubercu
losis campaign in that country.
® 9 2
Hungary has issued three new
stamps to honor the World Chess
Championship held in Budapest.
The 60-filler is rose, 1-f blue and
1.60-f brown.
* ok
Greete commemorates the fifth
anniversary of the re-capture of
Crete by Allied forces with a new
1000 drachma blue stamp. The
Nazi conquest of Crete occurred
during the period May 20-June 1,
1941 by paratroop forces. In aban
doning Crete, the British were
able to rescue 15,000 Allied troops
or more than half the garrison.
By mid-1943 Allied air power had
begun to make the Cretan bases
as costly to the Germans as they
had been originally. Guerilla at
tacks assisted the operation. Early
in May 1945 Allied forces landed
on the island and on May 11 all
Ithe Nazi forces surrendered.
¥ » |
Clara Maass, the brave Ameri
man nurse who in 1901 gave her
life to help conquer yellow fever,
will soon be honored by special
commemorative stamps in Ecuador
and Cuba. The nurse was the only
American to die in the experi
ments, She was a graduate of
Lutheran Memorial Hospital, East
Orange, N. J. A new U. S. com
memorative honoring this brave
woman may be issued in 1951.
Next year will mark the 50th an
niversary of Nurse Maass’ death
as well as the 50th anniversary of
the Army Nurse Corps. |
*% e i
Barbados, an island in the West
Indies, has issued 12 new stamps
of different designs and colors. The
values range from the 1 pence to
the 2.40. Each stamp bears a vig
nette of King George VI except the
highest value which shows the
coat of arms symbol.
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T'o honor the third international
Automobile show, Italy has issued
a new stamp. The 20 lire violet
adhesive illustrates one of the au
tos in the show which was held
May 4-14 in Turin. On the left of
the stamp are the flags of the var~
ious countries participating. The
stamp was also overprinted AMG
FTT in red letters for Trieste.
WON NIT WITH DONS
EAST LANSING, Mich.— (AP)
—=Pete Newell, Michigan State’s
newly-appointed basketball coach,
directed the University of San
Francisco’s 1948-49 cage team that
captured the National Invitation
Tournament title in New York
City’s Madison Square Garden. |
POPULAR GOLFER
GREAT NECK, N. Y— (AP)—
Al Ciuci has been re-elected pres
ident of the Long Island Profes-'
sional Golfer’s Association for the
11th time. He has been the home
pro at Fresh Meadow Country
club here since 1930.
OLD TIMER
EAST LANSING, Mich—(AP)
— Herb Schroeter, 30 -year - old
sophomore pitcher an the Michigan
State baseball team, is nicknamed
“Dad” by his younger “twenty
plus” teammates.
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New cooking etensils for your
kitchen! Yours for coupons from
sacksof Red Band Enriched Flour,
Nationally advertised West
Bend Aluminum. Heavy gauge,
high quality construction, for
years of service. 7 different pieces.
For pictures of other desirable
gifts, see folder packed in all Red
Band sacks. General Mills Advt.,
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VENETIAN GRIND—With vic
tory in his grasp, a student|
garbed as a 19th century cyclist
quenches his thirst as he ap-)
proaches the end of a “grueling” |
200-foot cycle race across the
square in Venice, Italy. Thou- |
sands of Venetians joined uni= |
versity students in celebrating
the traditional matriculation day. |
Diabetes Test
Goes In Mobile
Unit At Dallas
DALLAS, Tex. — (NEA’ —For
the first time in the nation, a five
minute screening test for diabetes
has been taken to the people by
the Dallas City Health Depart
ment,
Dr. Hugh L. C. Wilkerson, chief
of the Diabetes Branch of the
U. S. Public Health Department,
says the Dallas proje;t is the only
mobile testing unit in the United
States.,
“It is estimated that two per
cent of the nation's population
have diabetes,” he says. “One
per cent are known diabetics. The
other one per cent are diabetics
who do not know they have the
disease.
“By taking the tests to the peo
ple, the search for the unknoWn
diabetic is greatly aided.”
In Trailer
The mobile unit, housed in a
trailer, goes to the various sub
urban shopping centers -of the
city. During a home show, the
free tests were offered the crowds
that turned out to see the latest
in homes and home furnishings.
A doctor, a nurse, a nutrition
ist, two laboratory technicians
and two volunteer workers staff
the mobile testing unit. Persons
tested wait the five minutes it
takes to determine the results.
The quick tests are made pos
sible by a Hewson Clinitron,
mounted in the trailer. The Clin~
itron is a machine that can make
the diabetic screening tests at the
rate of 120 an hour,
Only a few drops of blood are
necessary for the test. The blood
sample is placed in a special test
tube. A small amount, of water
is added to the sample, and the
test tube is p.ut in zhe Clinitron,
T h e machine automatically
heats, drops in four reagent tab-
AS A
BOILED
OWL
BECAUSE WIS SKIN ITCHES LIKE MAD
He'll “crow” with delight
==—@& as Black and White Oint
“w'e® B ment checks itch of ugsly
V[ B acne, bumps (blackheads);
| /,:\) broken out skin (externally
- caused). Antiseptic, aids
N’ healing. 25¢, 60¢, 856¢. Also
use Black and White Snap.
BLACK & WHITE
Sold in Athens At
Athéns’ Most Complete
Drug Store.
CROW'’S DRUG STORE
GEORGIA NOW
; | : \
THE WORLD'S GREATEST LOVE STORY! |
ST e o T e,
Samson } S 5 &
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AT TEEH' N”.EG‘LGR Y 38 X .
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~ Adults Mat. 60c, Eve. SI.OO, Child. 25¢
MOVIES ARE BETTER THAN EVER
[ * i g
E—"= e 7 ** PHONE 4—/ 7
& =R
- Wirsend : 17 £
E\ W ATLANTA HIGHWAY -~
TONITE and TOMORROW
Dick Powell — Signe Hasso in
“TO THE ENDS OF THE EARTH/
PAGE FIVE
the S, Completingthe 1
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dycle; m%m
test tubes £to ttg“ ed”
rack ready for rea
If there is no suspiciom of dia
betes, the blood sample selution
turns blue. A suspicion of dia
betes is indicated by a colorless
solution. d
The reagent tablets used by the
machine were developed by Dr.
Wilkerson and Erich Heftman,
Ph.D. These men also made it
possible for inexperienced volun=
teer workers to man the Clinitron.
| Cards Recorded
Results of the tests are recorded
on an identified card that the
person being tested has filled out
upon applying for the test. The
cards are numbered and the test
tubes carrying the blood sample
through the, testing process bear
a cm‘responrhng number.
A nurse on duty with the unit
gives the results of the tests. If
a test turns out positive, the sub
ject is referred to his family phy
sician for further diagnosis and
treatment.
Dr. Wilkerson says, “In taking
the diabetic test to the people and
offering them the opportunity to
be tested, conrol of the disecase
is aided by early detection,
>
Zaharias Leads
In Weathervane
CLEVELAND, May 15.—~(AP)—
Long-hitting Babe Zaharias moved
into the lead of the Weathervane
Transcontinental Golf «Tourna
ment Saturday by firing a sizzling
78 for a 90-hole total of 398.
Her 73 set a new women's rec=
ord for the 6,250-yard, par 77
Ridgewood course and ousted
Louise Suggs of Carrollton, Ga.,
fronr the top spot,
Miss Suggs turned in a 79 for a
400 total. Freckled Patty Berg of
Chicago also had 79 and remained
in third with 411.
Betty Jameson, the former Nat
ional Open queen from San An=-
tonio, Texas, kept her No. 4 spot
with 82 for 418, while Bettye
Mims Danoff of Dallas and Alice
Bauer of Midland, Texas, tied for
fifth with 427, Mrs. Danoff shot an
83, while Miss Bauer came in with
79,
ASPIRIN %25
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108 -
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AT ITS BEST |\ o\
WORLD'S LARGEST 5 5 4
SELLER =
AT 10/ Correct child
St. Joseph [Frkaien
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ST. JOSEPH ASPIRIN
Sold in Athens At !
CROW’S DRUG STORE |
Athens’ Most Complete ]
Drtg Store. 1
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PALACE FEATURE STARTS:
12:50, 2:59, 5:08, 7:17, 9:26.
GEORGIA FEATURE STARTS:
1:00, 3:40, 6:20, 9:00