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PAGE TWO
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TOBACCO SPECIALS
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DOGFOOD .. .. .. ... .. 2cans 25¢
$1.39 PINT SIZE
THERMOS BOTTLE .. .. .. .. .. 1.19
$2.75 RICHARD HUDNUT
HOME PERMANENT .. .. .. .. . 1.89
SI.OO SIZE CREME SHAMPOO
SICREMERINSE .. .. .. .. both 1.00
$5.93 TRAVEL SIZE
ELECTRICIRON .. . .. .. .. .. .. 3.9
ANY 6 OR 8 EXPOSURE ROLL
FILM DEVELOPED & PRINTED .. .. 25¢
FOR THE HAIR— $1.50 SIZE
KOLOR-BAK .. .. .... .. .. ..9%¢
FULL QUART EXTRA HEAVY .
MINERALOIL .. .. .. .. .. ... .4%
FOR MUSCULAR PAINS §1.25
ABSORBINE JR. .. .. .. .. .. .. 6%
THE WOMENS TONIC $1.25
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B.C.ORSTANBACK .. .. .. .. .. 14c
125 FOOT ROLL
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HOUSING BO OM IN PUERTO RICO — Barometer of economic boom in Puerto
Rico is construction industry which helped produce this giant home project at Puerto Nuevo.
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Viwaania by ST L R e
UNDER A PINE TREE Mr. and Mrs. Charles Herkless found “Lit
tle White Flower.” Now, in clean clothes and a quiet Indiana home,
she’s Linda Mae Herkless.
A Souvenir From An Indian Village;
Hoosiers Find "’ Little White Flower™
By NEA Service
Elwood, Ind.—Most people who
visit native Indian vilfiges come
back with a few Indian tripkets.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Herkless came
back with an Indian. But a very
little Indian.
The Herklesses left their quiet
home on a quiet street for a sum
mer vacation out west. They went
to Colorado, to visit their adopted
son, Gene, now .a soldier. It was
his being away that made their
home a little too quiet.
One thing they wanted to do in
Colorado was visit an Indian vil
lage. The three walked through
like thousands of tourists, buying
souvenirs and taikng pictures. But
their tour ended by being far from
routine.
Mrs. Herkless heard a thin, ery
ing noise.
“It' was as though a hungry lit
tle kitten was complaining at sup
per time,” she says.
- - *
They followed the sound and
found a baby girl, wrapped in a
dirty blanket lying underneath a
CARDIGAN
smartly minimum fig _,;;,‘&
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maximum fashion VB <
metal ball buttons
button front skirt i} ‘
slim and sleek L.
with soft print fulness
buttons match cardigans 8
as featured in
CHARM AND CLAMOUR :
magazines
L THt A N S ALID) ATHIENS ) CEORGIN ||
pine tree. Mrs. Herkless picked
the infant up and they walked
back to the center of the village.
Local officials searched and de
cided that the six-month-old,
brown-eyed, Cherokee girl had
been abandoned. But they kept on
looking for the parents. Gene
Herkless had to report back to
camp, as his furlough was up, but
his parents stayed on.
The Indian couple was found,
and it was quite plain they didn’t
want the child. When they learned
the Herklesses wanted to help,
the mother and father asked, sim
ply, why the strangers didn’t take
“Little White Flower” home with
them,
Until the actual request was
made, the Herklesses hadn’t said
a word about taking the child.
But each knew the other wanted
to, very badly. They talked to lo
cal authorities and to an attorney.
And Gene got a 24-hour pass to
give the final OK.
* * *
Gene asked only one question:
“Mother, do you want the baby?”
She said she did, and Gene Baid,
“Then, by all means, adopt her.”
It didn’t take long for the law
to declare the baby was legally
adopted by “the white people from
Indiana.” When they got ready
for the long trip back home, not
one Indian merchant would ac
cept money for gasoline or food.
They pressed gifts on the Herk
lesses, things for *“Littie White
Flower” who is now Linda Mae
Herkless.
In their home town, a doctor
pronounced the child in normal
health, although a bit undernour
ished. And the little Indian baby
was officially christened at the
Herkless’ church,
“It seems a bit strange,” says
Mrs. Herkless, “to be buying baby
furniture again, but it gives us a
thrill. And Gene writes he can
hardly wait to see his little sister
again.”
News From The
Veteran Corner
Here are authoritative answers
from the Veterans Administration
to four questions of interest to
former servicemen:
Q. I am a veteran of World
War I and would like to know if
there is any limit for filing a claim
for compensation for disability
caused by my war service?
“A. 'There is no time limit set
for filing claim for compensation
under existing legislation.
Q. Why is it that I can’t get a
reply to a letter I wrote Veterans
Administration several months
ago?
A. In all probability, your let
ter is one of many that does not
give sufficient information to iden
tify you. In many instances, re
search must be made before the
writer is identified, the claim act
ed on, and a reply sent out. It is
estimated that about 20 per cent
of all letters received by VA do
not give sufficient inforination for
identification.
Q. May I change the benefici
ary to my NSLI by a last will or
testament?
A. No. A change of beneficiary
must be made by written notices
to the VA over the signature of
the insured, and shall not be bind
ing on VA unless received and in
dorsed on the policy by VA. An
original designation of teneficiary
may be made by last will or testa
ment.
Q. I was wounded in World
War II and would like to know if
my compensation check is subject
to seizure by creditors?
A. No.
- (Veterans living in Georgia who
‘wish further information about
their benefits should write the VA
Regional Office at 105 Pryor
Street, Atlanta, Georgia.)
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$ e e P B RREL @
TRAIL OF VAPOR—The angle
of this photograph makes it ap
pear that the high-flying B-36
{ cut right through a television
tower in the downtown area of
| Dallas, Tex. Actually the big
| bomber was high in the air,
{ making a wide vapor trail in the
l open sky,
Glandular Fever Not Known
To Be Related To Cancer
“WMAT is mononucleosis?”,
writes Mrs. H. M. P. “is it related
to cancer?” Taking the second
question first, the answer is “no”
—so far as anyone knows infec
tious mononucleosis, or glandular
fever as it is sometimes -called,
is not in any way related to cancer.
To medical men this is a most
interesting disease. In all pro
bability it is caused by a virus and
one of its characteristic features
is the increase of certain cells in
the blood known as mononuclear
cells.
The large number of these cells
was formerly sometimes confused
with leukemia (with which mon
onucleosis also has no connec
tion) and often caused a good deal
of alarm. Whatever the reasons,
glandular fever seems to be some
what more common than it used to
be; possibly, oecause of its usual
ly mild nature, many people had it
without knowing.
The symptoms are often hardly
noticeable. Vague pains and slight
loss of appetite are common. Gen
erally there is a slight fever. Lack
of pep and headaches are also fre
quent complaints.
Sometimes there is nausea and
vomiting. The lymph glands in the
arm pits, neck, groin and else
where are usually enlarged and
Explorer Scoufs Take Greeley's
Advice, "Go West Young Man™
Twenty-eight Explorer Scouts
and three leaders under Field Ex
ecutive Fred Snell left the North
east Georgia Council July 21 for
the Philmont Boy Scout Ranch at
Cimarron, New Mexico. The re
port below is quoted from a letter
written by Mr. Snell. It was writ
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THE LIGHTS GO ON AGAIN—It’s business almost as usual for
this street peddler in Seoul, Korea, despite 13 months of war. His
wares are crudely-made lamps, fashioned from old beer cans and
ether salvage materials. (NEA-Acme photo by Staff Photographer
Hisao Egoshi)
million dollar pumps with the beautiful fit
Yes, the opera pump is with us again .. .
the most popular, most versatile fashion
yet created! Naturalizer’s operas have
the comfortable feature of the soft &
toe .. . are styled to complement the ¢ -
slim silhouette ot Fall ’sl 'y 27’:;‘:‘)
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N ' TREASURE CHEST COLLECTION
9 : Shoe Salom
this is what has given the disease
its other name of glandular fever.
All of these things, of course,
can accompany other disorders. In
order to make sure of the diag
noisis, the blood must be examined
for the characteristic cells. Also
there is a special blood test called
the heterophile antibody test
which is fairly definite in infec
tious mononucleosis.
NOT TOO SERIOUS
In general people who get this
disease do well. It lasts perhaps
for several weeks and like any
infection leaves a person some
what run down and weak for a
while longer. What medical men
always fear, however, is that any
disease of this nature may get
more severe as the time goes on.
Indeed there have been reports
of some victims of infectious mon
onucleosis with serious compli=
cations, though as a rule it is a
mild condition.
There is not much to be said
about treatment since there is not
a great deal to be done for it
except rest and take the usual
treatment for mild infections.
There is a good chance, however,
that one or more of the newer an
tibiotic relatives of pencillin may
be helpful since some of them
work pretty well on other virus
diseases.
! ten soon after their arrival at the
' ranch.
' “We left Elberton Saturday
morning at 5:30 following break=-
fast. We reached Corinth, Missis~
sippi,.a distance of 400 miles and
camped on a creek nearby, The
creek was muddy but the boys
' SUNDAY, AUGUST &, 1951.¢
bathed in it. We didn't get much
sleep that night on account o
mosquitoes.
The second day we passed thru
Memplhis and into Arkansas, Ve
stopped at Fort Smith and were
surprised to learn that all the
stores were open on Sunday, We
went on over the Oklahoma line 1o
spend the night. Monday we ate
lunch in Oklahoma City and spent
several hours in the capital ang
historical buildings where we saw
everything concerning Indian rel
ics, confederate and cowboy relics.
We sure enjoyed that and were
amazed to find Oklahoma City so
full of oil wells. They even had
wells on the State Capital lawn.
We crossed Oklahoma anq
camped just inside Texas. Tues
day we pushed across Northwest
Texas and reached Raton, New
Mexico about 8:00 p. m. where we
had supper. I called Philmont
Scout Ranch to get instructions.
They advised us to come on in, so
we arrived at Philmont 18 hours
ahead of schedule, having made
1450 miles in 4 days. We were
directed out to a stockade such as
was used by pioneers in the Indian
wars and here we spent the night.
And boy was it eold. It’s hot as
blazes in the day time but it rains
every afternoon and gets cold as
the dickens (below 40) at night.
One of the boys from Hartwell
brought a Confederate flag which
we have flown all the way.
Our first day at Philmont split
our cavalcade. They would take
only two outfits on a cavalcade.
So we sent one outfit to join an
other one outfit cavalcade from
Maryland. The other two outfits
(Palmer & 1) leave tomorrow on
Cavalcade 115. Scruton and his
gang will finish two days ahead of
us but we have a program ar
ranged for them.
They left yesterday and this
morning Clark Randall (Lavonia)
came back in with a broken arm
(riding steers at Carson-Maxwell
camp). That knocks him out but
they are going to entertain him at
Ranch Hq. He doesn’t seem to ha
upset about it. This afternoon Cav
alcade 115 gets training in sad
dling a horse, etc. Then we'll hit
the trail early in the morning.”
ECA HELPS PRODUCE
BURMESE DOCUMENTARIES
RAGOON—(AP)— Six Ameri
can technicians will be advisers to
a film board appointed by the
Burmese government to make do
cumentaries in Burma, it was of
ficially announced here.
The documentaries will show
the people of Burma what is being
done in a nation-building program.
ECA aid will help the board ob
tain equipment and other require
ments. It also eontribute towards
building a central film laboratory
to serve the entire Burmese film
industry.
SEPTIC TANKS
A new no-clog cleanser cuts
waste, “dirt and grease and is
harmless to plumbing and simple
to use. It is available in a 2 lb.
can and is emptied into sink, bath
tub or commode to clear the pipes.
It leaves behind a clean sweet
scent.
Billy Lewis, Polk County, won
the Northwest Georgia district 4-
H pasture establishment contest
with 98 points out of a possible
100.
Read * -
The Banner-Herald
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