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DECONTAMINATION: Vital step in atom-blasted areas is to getl
rid of radieactive contamination: Here a submarine, used as a tar
get in one of the Bikini tests, gets a wet sandblasting.
Atomic Defense Program Geared
To Home Front By U. S. Experts
BY WADE JONES
NEA Spwlg’?orrespondent
WASHINGTON. — (NEA)—The
atom bombs which five years ago
killed 1€5.000 people at Nagasaki
and Hiroshima were horrible
enough. More atom bombs have
been built since and presumably
some are even more destructive
than those dropped over Japan.
And now there is the H-bomb,
mightier still.
But balancing somewhat this
dismal perfecting of the art of
mass killing are a few hopeful
facts.
Size Not Important
¥or one thing, increasing the
size of a bomb does not greatly
increase the radius of its effect.
So there comes a point where the
increased size of a bomb makes it
impractical to deliver, both from
the standpoint of its effectiveness
and the difficulty of getting it to
its target. :
' .For another thing, disaster pre
gedness measures learned fromr
experiences of Hiroshima and
Nagasaki can go a long way to
ward eliminating much of the suf
fering and death in those cities.
The curtain of ignorance and
fear which once surrounded the
subject of nuclear radiation has
now been dissolved by facts. This
will be a help in maintaining
order and carrying out first-aid
and disaster relief in the bomb
area. 5
: Defense Move Model
Recently and belatedly, after
much prodding for guidance by
towns and cities, the Federal gov
ent has finally started mov
gmon civil defense measures
against the A and H bombs.
Paul J. Larsen, director of the
Office of Civil Defense, plans to
release to state governors next
month a full-scale blueprint for
egivil defense planning from the
gederal level down to municipali
ties.
- His department is expected to
fssue next month also a book
spelling out for individuals what
Nurse Tells How Hadacol
Was So Helpful To Her
4
.
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TR
By
! i T
S e W
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R G R Ny
e APPSR
Mrs. Jennie Lee Adele, 412 N.
27 Street, East st. Lounis, 111, says
being a nurse really lets her know
when folks are sick. That is why
when she tried all sorts of reme
dies and didn’t get relief, she
knew she was in bad shape. That
was, of course, before she heard
about HADACOL and before she
found out she had a deficiency of
Vitaming 81, 82, Niacin, and Iron.
Here is Mrs. Adele’s own state
ment: “I have been a nurse for
over 14 years. I had to stop work
ing and went to the hospital. I
was suffering all kinds of dizzy
spells, weaknesses and growing
weaker, I had pains in my chest,
and I could hardly eat, My food
never seemed to agree with me. 1
was terribly run down and grow
ing worse, hnd tried all kinds of
remedies. Don’t think I wasn’t
plenty scared—'cause I know, be
ing a nurse, when folks are really
in bad shape . . . I heard one day
how so many folks were being
helped because of HADACOL. I
tried it and after 8 bottles I could
tell a big improvement. Now 1
eat anything I want—sleep well
and I don't have dizzy spells any
more—~] am full of energy. The
only thing about HADACOL is
that ] @idn"t find out ebout it
sooner, Now I am going back to
work at last, thanks to wonderful
HADACOL.”
Why HADACOL Gives
‘Such Fine Results
HADACOL does not bring just
symptomatic relief, HADACOL
.mm' mekes it possible to actually
they should do in case of an
atomic bombing. An OCD spokes
man said the book would be sup
plemented by more detailed pam
phlets on wvarious aspects of the
problem.
The Atomic Energy Commis
sion has completed the training of
radiological specialists from near
1y every state. They have return
ed home to train others.
Red Cross Work
Through its 3,746 chapters in the
United States, the Red Cross dis
aster service stepped up its pre
paredness work. In the last six
months a score or more mock dis
asters were staged throughout the
country under Red Cross sponsor
ship.
These disaster dry runs showed
one thing conclusively, The peo
ple of the country are now vitally
interested in disaster prepared
ness and are willing to pitch in
and help carry it out.
At the request of Secretary of
Defense Johnson the Red Cross
agreed only a few weeks ago to
become the official agency for the
procurement of blood for the
armed forces when the need
arises,
More recently, the organization
agreed with the Atomic Energy
Commission to administer a spe
cial program of blood research,
part of which would deal with
combatting acute radiation effects.
At present 34 regional blood
centers and 46 mobile units are
operating in the Red Cross blood
program. They are collecting ap
proximately 63,200 pints of blood
la month for civilian use. While
this is a drop in the bucket com
'pared with what would be needed
following an atomic attack, the
organization’s method of collect
ing and processing blood would
be invaluable if a rapid expansion
into a national program becomes
necessary.
More Deoclors
The program of training doctors
in the various aspects of atomic
medicine has been sharply accel-
relieve the cause of neuritis pains,
nervous disorders, and a general
run-down weakened condition due
:o such deficiencies in your sys
em.
- HADACOL not only supplies de
ficient systems with extra quanti
ties of Vitamins 81, 82, Iron, and
Niacin but also helpful amounts
of important Calcium, Phosphorus
and Manganese—elements so vital
to help maintain good health and
physical fitness,
Why These Vitamins and
Minerals Come In Liquid Form
There's a very good reason why
HADACOL: comes in special liquid
form. These previous Vitamins and
Minerals are more easily and
quickly absorbed into the blood
stream this way — ready to go
right to work. A big improvement
is often noticed within a few days.
Don’t Be A ‘Deubting Thomas’
After reading Mrs. Adele’s won
derful experience with HADA
COL — how can you doubt that
this great new mnutritional for
mula will help you if your system
lacks Vitamins 81, 82, Iron, and
Niacin?
What HADACOL did for Mrs.
Adele, it can do for you if you're
suffering fiendish torture and
agony from neuritis aches and
pains, nervous disorders, insomnia,
stomach idstress and a general
run-down weakened condition due
to such deficiencies.
So what are you waiting for?
Don’t you see that HADACOL is
the kind of product you need—
the kind you should buy and the
kind you should start taking im
mediately!
SoldOn A Strict Money-Back
Guarantee
HADACOL even helps build up
the hemoglobin of red blood cells
{when Iron is nmeeded) to course
through your body, carrying these
great health-building elements to
every body organ — to the liver,
lungs, heart, kidneys—even to the
nails, hair and eyes. No wonder
HADACOL helps you feel won
derful.
Be fair to vourself! Give your
self a break if you have such de
ficiencies! Why continue to drag
yourself around — a burden to
yourself end your family — when
{ relief may be as close at hand as
your nearest drugstore? This great
HADACOL is inexpensive, too—
costs only a small amount & day.
Trial size, only $1.25. Large fam
ily or hospital size, $3.50.
{c) 1950, The Leßlanc Corpora
tion. (adv.)
erated in recent weeks. Several
cities have announced plans for
training eivilian doctors, and the
military is conducting schools for
‘both active and reserve doctors,
~ Two of these schools are in
Washington, D. C,, one at the
Army’'s Walter Reed Hospital and
the other at the Navy hospital at
suburban Bethesda, Md. Between
3,000 and 4,000 persons have al
ready been trained at Bethesda
alone.
At present it is expected that
the over-all defense program for
the country can be completed in
under two years. In case of an
emergency, however, the time
needed could be cut down to about
six months, an OCD spokesman
said,
Veis' Survivors
May Gef
Social Security
Survivors of deceased World
War II Georgia veterans may be
eligible for social security bene
fits even if the veterans did not
hold a social security card, and
notwithstanding the fact that he
may have never been employed in
a business covered by the social
security act, William K. Barrett,
diréctor of the State Department
of Veterans has announced.
According to Barrett, the Social
Security Administration paid sur
vivors of deceased World War II
veterans more than $3,500,000 dur
ing the 1950 fiscal year. Yet many
survivors who were entitled to
payments did not receive them
since they were unaware of the
provisions of a 1946 amendment
to the Social Security Act.
These amendments provide reg
ular old age and survivors insur
ance payments monthly to those
who survive WW Il veterans in
cases where no compensation or
pension is payable by the Vete
rans Administration to those per
sons.
Barrett stated that the social
security awards to individual sur
vivors are a percentage of a basic
benefit of s3l per month. He said
that if no relative is qualified to
receive the award, it is wusually
paid, in a lump sum, to the person
:‘ho paid the veterans burial ben
its.
Barrett released the following
general eligibility requirements
for survivors to qualify for the
award: (1) The veteran must have
died within three years after dis
charge, and before July 25th,
1947; (2) He must have been dis
charged under conditions other
than dishonorable; {(3) He must
have had at least 90 days of ac
tive service some of which was
after September Ist, 1940 and be
fore July 25th, 1947.
Barrett urged all survivors of
deceased World War II veterans to
call at the nearest Veterans Ser
vice Office of the State Depart
ment of Veterans Service for fur
ther information concerning this
benefit, and to make application
for it, if eligible.
NEWS FROM THE
VETERANS CORNER
Here are authoritative answers
front the Veterans Administration
to three question of interest to for
mer servicemen:
Q. My dostor told me that I
should have my tonsils removed,
but I can't afford it. As a World
War II veteran, can I have this op
eration performed at a VA hospi
tal, even though my condition is
not service-connected?
A. Yes, if VA doctors deem sur
gery is necessary and if you sign
a certificate stating you are not
able to pay for the operation. But
you will have to wait for a bed to
become awvailable, for in VA hos
pitals first priority goes to emer
gency cases; second, to those with
‘service-connected illnesses and
disabilities, and third, to those
with non-service-connected ail
ments. B o
Q. I am a retired regular Army
officer drwing career compensa
tion retirement from the Army. Is
it possible to get disability com
?ensgtion from VA at the same
ime?
A. Yes. When you apply to VA,
you will be required to state the
amount of your retirement pay.
After your case is adjudicated, VA
will notify the Army of the amount
of compensation or pension grant
ed. The Army, then, will deduct
an equivalent amount from your
retirement pay.
Q. I enlisted in the Navy rve
cently, but I am afraid I won’t be
able to keep up premium payments
on my commercial life insurance
;aglicy. Can nything be done about
A. Under the Soldiers’ and Sail
ors' Civil Relief Act, you may ap
ply to VA for protection of your
insurance. If you- application is
approved, VA will guarantee your
premiums until you get out of ser
vice. But after your discharge, you
must repay the indebtedness.
{Veterans wishing further in
formation regarding veteran’s ben
efits may have their questions ans-
w R,ENMY e
m%
Phone first 50
Loans vp to S2OOO
COMMUNITY
Loan & Investment?
CORPORATION
Rm. 102, Shackieford Bidg.
215 COLLEGE AVE., ATHENS, GA,
Telephone 1371
THE BANNER-HERAID ATHENS' GEDRGIA|
NEW PSYCHIATRIC BUILDING AT MILLEDGEVILLE
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PROGRESS AT MILLEDGEVILLE—New 1,000-bed Psychiatric Building for white pa
tients at the State Hospital, designed by Gregson & Ellis, Architects, as a further step in
Governor Herman Talmadge’s progressive program for the treatment of Georgia’s mental
ly-ill, Contract was let last week to Briggs Construction Co., of Macon. Total cost will be
$613,000,00,
New Psychiatric Building Under
Consfruction At Milledgeville
Construction will begin next
week on a new 1000-bed Psychia
tric Building for white patients at
Milledgeville State Hospital, Wel
fore Director Alan Kemper has an
nounced.
The new building will be fourth
under construction at the Hospi
tal, as a part of Governor Herman
Talmadge’'s progressive program
for the care and treatment of
Georgia’s mentally-ill.
Nearing completion is a 1000-
bed Psychiatric Building for col
ored patients, modern and up-to
date in every respect. Under con
struction, also, are a dental build
ing and a general distribution
warehouse. £
The new Psychiatric Building is
the most modern of its kind in
the world. It was designed by
Gregson & Ellis, Atlanta archi-
wered by contacting the VA office,
Room 306, New Post Office Bldg.,
Athens, Georgia.)
Profits
(Continued freia Page One)
will pass without an excess pro
fits tax “or there will be no bill
at all.” He said an excess profits
levy can be enacted later, effective
January 1, 1951,
But he told reporters he does
not want to be a party to hasty
action that might wreck some
businesses. Mr. Truman also has
suggested it might be better to act
later on an excess profits levy.
A top administration leader, who
asked that his name not be used,
told newsmen he believes the O’-
Mahoney proposal, or something
like it, will pass now. He said the
Senate might be swept by the
same phychology that moved it to
lvote broader economic controls
than the President asked.
Some Senators are saying that
if prices and wages are°to be con
trolled, then profits should be
limited.
{Continued From Page One)
Ralph MeGill, editor of the At
lanta Constitution, and Tuesday
afternoon they were to view a
State Tractor Driving contest in
the football stadium at Georgia
Military College.
Highlights of Wednesday will be
a talk by Governor Herman Tal
madge at the 11 o’clock hour and
a citizenship ceremony at which
Lt. Governor Marvin Griffin will
speak Wednesday night.
Some of the events being held
in connection with the four-day
council session include a state
tractor driving contest for 4-H
club boys, a meeting of the state
4-H club advisory committee,
which is made up of 25 prominent
Athenians, selection of honorary
4-H club members, election of
state council officers for the year
1951, naming of-a 4-H talent
champion and naming two state
club public speaking winners,
Approximately 200 adult 4-H
club advisers from all over the
state are attending the meeting
with the boys and girls, and a
separate program has been ar
ranged for them. A separate pro
gram is also going on for county
and home demonstration agents.
Union
{Continued frrom Page One)
cost the nation's rail carriers a
| total of $45,000,600, or about two
thirds of the union demands.
Besides the outright wage in
| creases it entails, the railroads’ of
i fer would hitch the wage rate to
‘the government’s cost of living
| index as in the General Motors
| contract with the CIO United Auto
s Workers.
| Both collards and sweet potatoes
are available in Georgia over long
seasons and are inexpensive foods
in comparison with the nutrients
they offer. :
t Lobsters are more closely relat
| ®d to spiders than to fish.
B S s i
g Den't Sufier Anoiher immm h
| N itter ho es you have
e eStP, e
l tions, athlete's foot or whatever z:.u;
skin trouble may be—anything from
| to loot——WO&)E-R‘ sm.vr:.c;n‘ help you.
1 now for wm at home
jwm&ulumupfi;fi
{ hildren. Get WONDER SALVE-_recuite
| o money refunded. Truly wonderiul
| Sold ix Athens by Crow, Wat
| son and Horton-Reid Drag Stores
| or your hometown draggist
tects, who worked with Dr. T. G.
Peacock, Supt. of the Hospital, to
design a building that would be
of the greatest possible aid in
care, treatment and eventual cure
of patients.
Modern Features |
Architect Wilfred J. Gregson
stated that the new building will
include such features as radiant
heat, ultra-violent ray sterilized
air, sound-proof steel partitions
and sound-proof walls, enameled
steel ceilings, two motion picture
theaters, two large patios and all
other modern improvements which
will go a long way toward assist
ing the patient regain his mental
security.
Each of ten wards has its own
private glassed in porch or recrea
tion area over 120 feet long adja
cent tp the sleeping quarters.
Korean
{Continued from Page One)
ments and loans to allies had
boosted the total to about $57,-
000,000,000, President Coolidge es
timated the ultimate cost might be
nearly $100,000,000,000.
The initial cost of American
participation in World War 1I was
about $350,000,000,000. But some
experts have estimated the ulti
mate cost to the United States of
that global conflict may climb to
$1,404,000,000,006.
Low Estimates
The relatively low estimates by
the Navy and Air Force for their
part in the Korean War reflects
the fact that neither service up to
now has had to reckon withfany
thing but minor losses of equip
ment.
There is neither a North Korean
air force nor navy worthy of note.
The Navy has reported no losses
of ships. The Air Force has lost
only a handful of planes to anti
aireraft fire.
The big items for both services
are expenditure of ammunition—
tons upon tons of shells in naval
bombardment of enemy targets
ashore and small craft afloat and
of high explosive bombs by planes
of both the Air Force and Navy.
The mere item of daily opera
tion of a reasonably large foree
of ships and aircraft, with the
thousands of men manning and
maintaining them, is a factor, too.
The Navy now has more than 150
ships of all sizes In or near the
war zone. The Air Force has about
100 B-29 bombers and hundreds of
fighters and transports.
All this involves what the mili
tary calls “attrition”—the wearing
out and loss of equipment by ac
cident.
But it is the ground force, the
Army and Marines, which use
mountains of material to hold back
the Red Army and build up
strength for an eventual counter
offensive.
Almost a dozen American and
South Korean divisions, or their
equivalent, are in action. (We sup
ply the South Koreans). In the
item of ammunition alone, a di
vision eats up about 230 tons in
a single day of action like that
now going on. Expenditure of
about 3,000 tons of ammunition a
day costs plenty—and that is only
a single item of ground force ex
penditure.
More than 200,000 acres in
Georgia were planted to perman
ent pastures in 1949, and another
225,000 acres of old pastures were
improved.
FUNERAL NOTICE
(COLORED)
JOHNSON, MR. HOPE. — The
relatives and friends of Mrs.
Gillie Mae Johnson, Master
Hope Johnson, Jr, Mr. Alfred
Hitchecox, Mr. Edd Johnson, all
of Concord, N. C.; Mrs. Nettie
Dean, Mrs. Phyllis Cunningham
and son, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Dean and son, Miss Francis
Dean, Miss Floretta Dean of
Athens, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. How
ard Johnson and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Johnson and
family, Danielsville, Ga.; Mrs.
Phyllis Smith, Athens, Ga.;“Mr.
and Mrs. Clayton Griffeth and
family, Hull, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs.
Hollie Griffeth, Mr. and Mrs.
Dan Griffeth, Danielsville, Ga.;
Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Griffeth,
Colbert, Ga.; Mrs. Effie Smith,
Atlanta, Ga., are invited to at
tend the funeral of Mr. Hope
Johnson, Thursday, August 24,
1950, at 300 p. m. from Faic
field Baptist Church, Daniels
ville, Ga. Rev. Arthur Woods
will olficiate, Interment church
ceme'ery., Mutual Funeral
Howve.
These porches open directly into
enclosed patios, each the size of
football fields.
There are 30 private rooms
where sicker patients can be given
personal care by doctors in their
two large treatment rooms. In
addition, each ward has its own
doctors’ office for examinations
and minor treatments, as well as
ample space for records and sup
plies,
The entire building will be
wired for a public address system,
thus providing two-way communi
cation with attendants and music
for patients.
All of the floors are to be cov
ered with resilient flooring; ade
quate lighting is provided; and
the over-all construction is of
brick with a four inch air space
in the walls to provide extra sound
proofing and adequate insula
tion and dryness.
Welfare Director Alan Kembver
said that the construction of this
building will be another forward
step in the administration’s efforts
to provide the best possible care
for patients at State institutions.
Joint
(Conttnued From Page One)
Reds who pulled back toward their
main line, the full 12 miles north
of Taegu. At sunset the forward
area was quiet, Correspondent
Lambert reported. '
After dark doughboys as far as
five miles behind the front line
were still fighting Reds who tried
to dynamite the suoply road in
one sector. In another the Reds
g:re caught trying to lay a mine
Id.
The Americans broke up both
attempts with mortar and artillery
shelling. Allied planes swarmed
over the battierront all day ang
into the night.
The day’s fighting brought out
two of the seldom-seen Russian
made Yak fighter planes for North
Korean attacks on South Korean
naval units in the Yellow Sea.
Nothing was said about damage.
Two other Yaks—possibly the
same pair — had bombed and
strafed the British destroyver Co
mus Tuesday without causing any
damage.
Allied bombers and fighters con
tinued to pound strategic enemy
targets and supolies for and near.
Red Shortage
American intelligence officers
noted a shortage of some of criti
cal Red war needs, but they said
the Communists were still capable
of mountine a real offensive.
General MacArthur said enemy
attacks on the vital southern front
before the main harbor of Pusan
had diminished.
The line west of Taegu was re
norted ouiet with the Reds shov
ing 6,000 men across the Naktong
river at Hyponpung, 14. miles
southwest of the fortress city.
The U. S. 24th Infantry Division
was guarding this sector along the
Naktong.
Father north near Waegwan,
the U. 8. First Cavalry Division
constantly raked the Reds’ west
bank of the river with artillery
fire aimed to break up troop con
centrations.
On the east coast above Pohang
port stiffening Red resistance
forced the South Korean capitol
division to take defensive posi
tions,
The South Korean third division
still inched forward cautiously in
that area. It was between six and
nine miles north of Pohang.
Describing the situation on the
Taegu front, General MacArthur’s
Wednesday operational summary
said:
“The South Korean First Divis
ion and U. S. units supporting that
division are under continuing
pressure, characterized by - artil
lery and mortar attacks and enemy
inflitration into our rear areas.”
The rear lines highway the Reds
had managed to block near Tabu,
11 miles north of Taegu, was re
opened Tuesday nicht by Ameri
cans in a tank, artillery and rifle
battle. .
Tanks Lost
That was where 11 enemy tanks
had been destroyed in four days
. “m e,
the "' ;
B Grand breakfast main dish! ' fi
Hen'sthe “power” of corn.
Crep, swoet, e Yoo R 8
ain in goodness— e
?\:lfou’s Corn Flakes. . % &
MOTHER knows ™3 "sEstt
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of battle.
In the deep south, the American
| 25th Infantry Division, holding the
coastal anchor, beat off two night
attacks, The day was quiet for
them.
But a South Korean spokesman
warned that Reds had put two
divisions in the coastal town of
Kosong, 20 miles below the Amer
ican positions. .
Pressure from these two divis
ions was on South Korean Marines
who had landed along the coast
and tried to link up with the U.
S. 25tk Division before Masan, a
port 27 airline miles west of Pusan.
On all fronts there was more
talk of Red morale deteriorating.
AP Correspondent Hal Boyle re
ported a Red regimental com
mander surrendered with a white
flag on one front.
The commander, a 27-year-old
lieutenant colonel, said:
“I don’t want to see all of Ko
rea run the way the Communists
now run North Korea.”
The Lieutenant-colonel spotted
targets.among the regiment he de
serted for Allied attack.
AP correspondent Bill Shinn, a
native of North Korea who is a
citizen of the South Korean Re
public, talked with some of the
1,043 Cornmunist prisoners held by
I the Allies. Shinn learned that
| many of them formerly were in
{ the Chinese Communist Army in
Manchuria. So was the surren
dered lieutenant colonel.
One Red POW complained he
had been forced to fight three
days without food or water. Oth
ers spoke of hardships and several
said they had heen conscriped.
One captive conscript was 13, an
other was 50.
(Continued irom Page One.)
Dean Wilson explained.
“Home economics curricula are
no longer primarily technical since
home economics has as its major
responsibility education for home
and family life. Such a responsi
bility means providing edueation
for those individuals who will es
tablish their own families and
homes, as well as training of pro
fessional workers who will serve
in the field,” she said.
Under the new system a student
may select the home economics
courses that will best fill her need.
Until now there was little room
for free selection of courses.
In studying the present home
economics teaching plan the
school’s faculty examined new
methods, new ideas and new sub
ject matter in a search for mate
rial that would make the program
more valuable.
During the past year researck
has been emphasized in the School
the report points out.
Young While
Condition ‘of George Christly,
young white farmer who suffered
a mangled arm in hay baling ma
chine yesterday afternoon, was re
vorted good at St. Mary’s hospital
today, despite the fact the injured
arm had to be amputated.
Mr. Christly was working on the
Ward farm just off the Lexinton
Road when the accident occurred.
In some manner his arm became
entangled in the hay baler and it
was more than two hours before
his plight was discovered. A
Bridges ambulance was called
about 7:30 last night and rushed
Mr. Christly to the hospital where
the arm was amputated.
Local Officers
Gradualed From
Tactics School
PANAMA CITY, Fla., Aug. 23.
—DMore than a score of Georgians,
including four officers from Ath
ens and vicinity, were giaduated
from the Air Tactical School at
Tyndall Air Force Base yesterday.
The flying officers, and those
assigned to the ground forces,
were given a rigid academic
course, lectures in management,
operations, tactics, and supply and
maintenance.
Round table discussions oa
problems similar to those now
confronting the air and infantry
in Korea were held.
Frequent demonstrations were
given, and guest lecturers covered
many aliled fields of endeavor.
Those graduating were: Capt.
T. M. (Tom) Abney, 1192 S, Mill
edge avenue, Athens; Capt. C. T.
Hood, Dacula; Lt. R. C. Davis, 434
Northside Drive, Gainesville; and
Lt. Bruce Davis, Winterville.
: :....:;.: ‘3 v
"mus A :E:i‘:
cranky ‘every month’?
Are you troubled by distress of
female functional periodic disturb
ances? Does this make you feel so
tired, high-strung, nervous—at such
times? Then po try Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound to relieve
such symptoms! Pinkham’s Com
¥ound is made especially for spomen.
t also has what Doctors call a
hsl:ozmmm¢: tonic effect! Any drugstore.
LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S conrovmo
) " WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1954
D,
SKIN COLOR MAY
BE PROTECTIVE
LOS ANGELES—(AP)—Human
skin color may be a protective de
vice to permit man to escape his
enemies, says Dr. Raymond B,
Cowles of the University of Cali
fornia. He says sunburn is not a
good explanation of darkened
skins. Thickening of the skig is
a much better protection from the
sun, he says.
But in the jungle, a black skin
makes a man hard to see, That is
not true in northern forests, he
says.
SORE ¢t~
OWL
BECAUSE WIS SKIN ITCHES LIKE MAD
He'll “crow” with delight
==——@ as Black and White Oini
"'s® B ment checks itch of ugly
V’_V acne, bumps (Nlckb.&gfl),
if=]J broken out ekin (externally
o B A
- » . o
use Black and White Soap.
BLACK & WHITE
Sold in Athens At
CROW’S DRUG STORE
Athens’ Most Cemplete
Drug Store.
's e
Where's George!
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LT ok
gone t 0...
C. A. Trussell Motor Co.
“You're safe when you buy
your Used Car at C. A. TRUS
SELL MOTOR C0O.” says
George. “Those folks stand
back of every sale.”
1949 FORD TUDOR SEDAN—
Original black finish, new
W. S. W, tires, seat covers,
clock, heater, and very
clean throughout—tops-in
preformance—
. $1575.00
1949 FORD “6” CYLINDER
9% H. P. MOTOR—CIub
Coupe—Original gray fin
ish, excellent tires, radio,
heater, motor in geod eon
dition—
sl46s.oo
1949 FORD BUSINESS
COUPE — Original black
finish—good rubber, plas
tic seat covers, low mile
age—and motor in tip top
| shape—
sl34s.oo
1948 FORD TUDOR *“6”
CYLINDER SEDAN—Ori
ginal blue—gray finish,
good tires, radio, heater,
custom deluxe upholstery
—and very clean inside
and out—
-5995.00
1947 PONTIAC 4 DOOR SE
DAN-—Original two tone
dark and light green fin
ish, radio, heater, seat
covers, spotlight — extra
good tires—and motor in
excellent running shape—
slo9s.oo
1946 FORD STATION WA
GON—Original dark blue
finish, good rubber, radio,
gas heater, and plenty of
service yet to go—easy
terms—
? $995.00
1946 MERCURY 2 DOOR SE
DAN-—-Good original green
finish, extra good tires,
radio, heater, plastic seat
covers, and back-up lights,
motor in good shape—
slo9s.oo
1946 FORD CONVERTIBLE
COUPE—New gun metal
gray baked enamel paint
job, good rubber, radio,
heater, seat covers, and
top in fair condition—
s99s.oo
1946 CHEVROLET 11, TON
ALL METAL BODY
TRUCK—New dark blue
baked enamel paint job—
-7:50x20 fronits and rears
motor in good shape—
ss9s.oo
Many other Used Cars
and Trucks to select
ot from!
Credit and terms
handled in our offices.
Easy terms - /3 down,
balance from 9 to 24
months.
MOTOR (o.
“Established 1918”
Pulaski at Broad, Phone 1097