Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, August 08, 1951, Home Edition, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Texte 0 ¥ ffﬂ*ﬂiiffl I%\.Sl‘ R 'H'ers To See Ground Breaking “eremonies During Council Meet MILLEDGEVILLE—Green and ite 4-H cloverleaves will dot . highway from here to Rock ¢ sle Park Thursday afternoon, s wust 23, when more than 1,000 = and girls attending the eigh e th annual Georgia 4-H Clpb ~uncil meeting travel to the site their State 4-H Center for .round breaking exercises. "[. automobiles, buses and (ucks, all covered with the 4-H emblem, the rural boys and girls ¢ om every county in the state will o to see Dr. O. C. Aderhold, pres " l.nt of the University of Georgia, romove the spade of dirt that will snify the beginning of construc {n on the first 100-capacity unit. yutstanding 4-H leaders in their ~.unties, the delegates to the State council Meeting helped their fel l,w 4-H'ers raise over $40,000 to help build facilities for the first 100. When completed, the camp Jill accomodate 1,200. Seeing work on the camp begin is to be one of the highlights of thg: Coup il Meet, which begins in Mil lodgeville, August 20. : The four days of peppery poli ticing, hot competition, dancing and singing. and discussing pro ooty and problems will officially hogin Monday night, August 20, when Guy Wells, president of Cieorgia State College for Women, welcomes the group to the cam yus. l Rogers To Speak mrnest Rogers, Atlanta Journal ~olumnist, will speak Thursday at the 11:15 assembly. The 4-H'ers will spend an hour after lunch dis cussing project problems with specialists on the State Extension 3ervice Staff. Discussion periods will be featured each of the four days. Some of the best tractor drivers in the state will put their machines through the paces Tuesday after noon at 3:30. Six district winners in the tractor operators’ contest will vie for the state title on Geor gia Military College’s football field. The champion will receive that coveted trip to the National 4-H Club Congress in Chicago this fall. State winners in talent, song leading and public speaking will 1150 be chosen during the event. A visit to the home of Dr. and Mrs. Wells will be made Tuesday ifternoon after the tractor driv ars’ trials. This home was former ly the Governor’s mansion. Advisors Day Tuesday is also adult advisers, jay, and W. A. Sutton, state 4-H club leader, expects many -of the more than 9,000 adult leaders to ye on hand. 5 Some of the best speeches, at feast those made with the most enthusiasm, will be made in Rus sell Auditorium at 6 p. m. Tues day. Candidates for State Council ffices will tell why .they should 2 elected. Present officers are Erin Turn ar Bibb County, president; Lee Wheeler, Greene County, girls’ vice-president; Bubber Pippin, Dougherty ' County, boys’ vice president; Carclyn Millner, Jas per County, secretary; Herman Palmer, Coffee County, treasurer; and Richard Darden, Troup Coun ty, reperter. These boys and girls will preside at assemblies and help the ¢-H club leaders, specialists and county agents with general administration of the event. | The session on Wednesday, Au gust 22, will feature a talk by Wil- | marose Nicholson, a 4-Her who spent six months in Europe last year under the International Farm Youth Exchange program, This is also the day for citizenship cere monies during which boys and glrls who have reached voting age will be charged by Ralph McGill, editor of the Atianta Constitution, with their responsibilities and ob ligations as voters. ‘ Members -of the State 4-H Ad vlsory Committee, made up of out standing Georgians and boosters f 4-H, will be present on Wednes day also. They will be introduced [ the 4-H group by Walter S. Brown, Extension Service asso -late director, . Entertainment .iﬂ entertainment feature of the YT AL B~ Vi J ' e fOFFER' | e . ‘M o o P eU e Y | \\ \A\ % S\UF S g B W B el AN e Towe! : .&5::"‘5:‘;’;‘:: N ‘ gt R Nl e Warth2sF L N S or mo ~ :éuni‘s‘"n;{ ® Big 15” x 30~ SI o Cannon dish ’ ver !,' ey Dust Inevery Giant §kioon! Size box of f‘,’;’;& & 5".‘/2? Dug(l 'I.O‘ZI[ 7 O A O [s' “( b, N , SAFE, WHITE, RICHER SUDS / | FoR LauNoRY AND DISHES ! | program will be at 8 p. m. Wed nesday when Asa Candler V shows a movie he made on a recent big game hunt to Africa. Governor Herman Talmadge will be the speaker at the morning assembly Thursday, August 23, be fore the group leaves for Rock Eagle Park. Roy Harris, Augusta, will introduce the Governor. There college scholarships will be awarded to three outstanding 4- H’ers during the meeting, One is a SI6OO poultry scholarship to the University of Georgia, given by Mr. and Mrs. Roy Durr, owners of Durr-Schaffner Hatchery, Atlanta. The other two are S4OO general ex cellence scholarships, one given by Mrs. Mills Bgé Lane, the other by Southern States Iron Roofing Company. County and home demonstration agents will attend meetings held in conjunction with the 4-H affair. The Master 4-H Club of Georgia will also hold a meeting on Wed nesday night, August 22. This is made up of 4-H’ers who have won out-of-state trips with thei® 4-H activities. Associate Dean Paul W. Chapman of the College of Agriculture will be their principal speaker. TIFTON—A new peaaut com bine harvester that green harvests an acre per hour and requires but two men to operate it will be given a full test during the current har vesting season, according to Dr. C. C. Murray, dean and director *of the College of Agriculture. Indications are that several ma chines will be tested on a full field basis in widely separated areas of the Southeast and Southwest. The machine was developed by James L, Shepherd and W. D. Kenney, Agricultural engineers at the Coastal Plain Experiment Sta tion here, and is a joint project of the College of Agriculture and the SN A Five man hours on the machine equal 30 man hours of harvesting the old way, Dean Murray reveal ed. Picking 95 to 98 percent of the nuts from the vines, the machine results in total losses of 12 percent in a field producing around 1,500 pounds of nuts per acre, tests show. A 15 percent loss was re corded when harvested by the conventional method. Officials believe the machine losses can be eliminated with add ed improvements. | The new machine lifts the nuts from the soil by the vines. It shakes out the loose soil, picks off the nuts, bags them, then spreads the vines uniformly over the soil. The nuts are then dried mechan ically, The machine will also harvest partially dry or fully dry peanuts from windrows at two and one half acres per hour, This is a two thirds reduction in harvesting costs over old methods involving stacking, Tests to refine the various op erations of the mechanical harvest ing of Georgia’s peanut crop will continue, Shepherd and Kenney are working on the development of a farm size crop dryer that will efficiently Bry peanuts, corn, oats, lupine, cottonseed, hay and other crops which may need to be dried for safe storage and marketing. - DISTRICT MEETS OVER Selection of 4-H champions from six Extension Service districts is now complete. The last Project Ahievement meeting ended last week in Tifton. Winners are now working on their record books and demonstrations, preparing for the State Council meeting in Milledge ville, August 20-24, or the 4-H Club Congress in Atlanta, October 9-12, where state champions will be chosen. . National Flag HORIZONTAL 1 Depicted is the flag of 81Its capital is 13 Act of eating away 14 Join 15 Ignited 16 Sum 18 Fish 19 Preposition 20 Testifies i 22 Exist 23 Otherwise : 25 Warmth : 27 College official VERTICAL 1 Thawed 2 Bird 3 Decay 4 Bone 5 Quote 6 Cage 7 Atop 8 Govern 9 Article 10 Large 11 Drum used in this country 12 Cylindrical 17 While 20 Tooth doctors 21 £kin disease 24 Barbarous 28 Unoccupied 29 Verb transitive (ab.) 30 Neodymium (ab.) 31 Three-toed sloth 32 Depart 33 Products of hens 35 Ogle 38 Food regime 39 Essential being 40 Inspector general (ab.) 411 t has been ruled by ~—— 47 Sub voce (ab.) 48 Summit | 50 Body 51 Observe 52 Shade of green 54 Disgrace 56 Rosters 57 Enters T LTI T T T 7 LT e 5 FE T L TR | E T L b M 27l T F T P T ] PO g eOO s omcousainoo s ~‘ . "" —"Y T eSt e s T—— . b N PR S : i > 7Y b 3 o puicd e il ET ’ : R B P Y %’\l ) Sio, 2 ';‘ . st . . e s K?w { & . gt | &£ o B o & R . P W b S ; § : g 0 e § R e L 1 L . s e bt ) | FE Nl e S b b . ’ 2 g < P E": GSN Lo T ; S e {2; formie e - RURRNG - S e T . S Ry} : S | S R e 7 £ % * 2 < W Lel e T e -t b ) 4 S R e 14) f A , if A SRR R RS i B S Bkl R A i 3 B ¢ . s P '(~ B ::\ W 2‘:’l__32" i 1 & yKt % i,,\ 7 e 14 3 B t " S g ! s 2 gbWM T bR . LR Sy OBN - R RN SeEed iR iBAR L i eO ”1 gEBe ’1,., iwdi 48 PEE S SRR o 3 o s e -2 s K T 3 % - ; : ' TR g R R Y o { T R B e T RTR R st : 0 ke . i LRS e e B ‘% . sl il o ¥5 T - W . Bgeeßo6 bRt . . e B B B R AR BT L set 08 R N N IR T T T T SO 2 i R e NEA Little girls like to look their best on the first day back to school. Here are autumn plaids in cotton fashions that have a wrinkle-free finish. For the nursery school crowd, there’s a red plaid (left) with minute collar and cuffs and tiny tucks on either side of the bodice. Gay green (center) for big and little sister are jumpers styled overall fashion with separate white cotton blouses, Separ ates (right) are done in blue plaid with scalloped jacket and white blouse. Cotton WEarlyFall?Eﬁ&l Wear By GAILE DUGAS NEA Woman’s Editor NEW YORK-—(NEA)—The first dress of the school season is best when it's cotton for some very practical reasons. The first school days often bring with them warm weather. So, school dresses that are cool and are done in dark plaids that suggest autumn are just exactly right. The very smallest pupil of them all can head for nursery school as smartly turned out as her big sis {-H Cooperafive | Project Champs l Get Utah Trip | In recognition of their efforts to learn about cooperative buying and selling of farm products and to improve methods of marketing farm products in their communi ties, four Georgia 4-H club mem bers are to receive expense-paid trips to an annual youth meeting of the American Institute of Co operation at Utah State Agricultu ral College, August 26-28. Participating in a new state wide 4-H cooperative marketing project, the boys and girls won the awards in competition with club members throughout Georgia. The winners are Earl Gandy and Ronnie Hall, Grady County, and Margaret Bradford and Jackie Whitehurst, Cook County. The 4-H’ers are scheduled to leave Atlanta by automobile Au gust 18. They will arrive at Lo gan, Utah, in time for the meeting. Following the meeting they will visit Yellowstone National Park and other parks in the Rocky Mountains. They expect to re turn to Atlanta September 7. A number of Georgia agricul tural leaders are to accompany the boys and girls and attend the meeting at Utah State Agricultural College. These include C. G. Garner, Agricultural Extension Service marketing specialist; Miss Elizabeth Zellner, assistant state 4-H club leader; L. C. Westbrook, Northeast District Extension Serv ice Agent; County Agent George Kessler, Adel; Home Demonstra tion Agent Mrs. Myrtle W. Meeks, Cairo; and Bill Prance, public re lations director of the Cotton Pro ducers Association, Atlanta. Mr. SOOTHES-PROTECTS-RELIEVES A< JE, . BURNS . SCRAPES wmomoLine] SCALDS - SIMPLE CUTS % k‘r =4 Minor SKIN IRRITATIONS (R CHAFED SKIN i a 9, § WORLD'S LARGEST SELLING PETROLEUM JELLY AT 104 Answer to Previous Puzzle VIAIKIAIRIL ] IEILIAPISIE] SITIATECLIVITIRIT[LIE] [A[TILPA[CIDENIZITI L] GEEPILIEIAISEVAIDIE] EINT T} V 1 EIR] DU [N] AS|S] AR Bg |PE R} BNz VAI S LTS P IEITIAVTIONT [T E] RIOID[T NIIAT|A ll[ll MIOINIKIE Y REATAIS] [ENTERS 26 Dasheen 33 Reviser 34 Paid escort 36 Hebrew ascetic 37 Faces with masonry 42 Indians 43 Behold! 44 Snare 45 Italian town 46 Memorandum 49 Hole 51 Thus 53 Virginia (ab.) 55 Area measure 'THE BANNER-AERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA ter. For her, there’s a minute red plaid frock with tiny white col lar and cuffs. Bodice and skirt are gently tucked. But, more impor tant, this Dan River gingham has been given a special finish to make it shed wrinkles. This means that it stays fresh through many wearings; doesn’t need washing and ironing so often, This same finish has been ap plied to a jumper duo for big and little sister. These plaid gingham Prance’s organization sponsorg the! '4-H project in Georgia and pro-! vides the free trips. | Activities ~ Calling attention to the activi ties of the farm hoys and girls in the project, Garner and R. J. Rich ardson, assistant state 4-H leader, said the winning 4-H’ers have‘ done an outstanding job of learn- | ing about farm cooperatives and other businesses influencing farm people in their respective com munities. : While attending the Utah meet ing, Jackie Whitehurst will parti cipate in a symposium on “Public School Concern in Farmer Coop eratives.” Mrs. Meeks will discuss “Young Farm Women’s Interest in | Cooperatives.” | Earl Gandy and his father are| members of a dairy cooperative, a | Farmers Mutual Exchange Asso ciation and the Grady County Electric Membership Cooperation. During the past year, Earl pur chased over SSO worth of farm| supplies through cooperatives, gave five talks on the importance | of cooperatives and participated in four tours to see how such or ganizations operate. Marketing % | Ronnie Hall took part in similar marketing activities in the same county. 'He also made a survey of a local dairy cooperative to de termine its rules for success. Com menting on his study, he said: “I| think cooperatives are doing a! great work for the rural people of this section and are helping devel op our local farms and homes.” Margaret Bradford studied 12 cooperative organizations in herl section of Georgia to win one of | two trips offered to girls. She| listed the directors of the organiza- ! tions, farm products handled and the rules by which the organiza tions operated. Margaret also pur chased feeds and other items and ti ‘ : / / ’ s At B - D - e e RO S O N ; 4 R % e | -WMK'-'»N---wm.ﬂww-'“:m«mﬁ’-"' Hm &_ ~a" 2 i.A o o Mm,mm,”~lwwm«wwwam*'“b i v~3:::f;r./.::~“/;; ol :2.;' ; E The **Rocket” has really got it .. . and the proof is in the driving! Try Oldsmobile’s SE s ‘é :’ Y -""'f;ﬁi «" % '(‘ % new Super “88"! Learn about " Rocket” performance—flashing acceleration that o B S :,’ a 2 w#e g’*_ “, B 3 sweeps you smoothly ahead! Learn about " Rocket” economy—real gas savings ‘s' gP[ﬁ &0 b R& S ";q‘ o ”:[» \ every mile you drive! Learn about *"Rocket™ smoothness as this great power plant e G§a O S A e G SO 5 T , i ; : . : : & ﬁfgjjgpy*’m% Rﬁ Sy teams with magic Hydra-Matic*! Drive a new Oldsmobile and discover the 5 & SO I W b Rb S R N e ; g it 5 y Tocy o T b & B & g B mfﬁ‘.‘;&iggﬁ)ﬂ ¢ o o top engine in motoring today .. . OLDSMOBILE’S "ROCKET”! && & 8 ~, »““%'*%&% 08 Sy s A Soe <z ﬁg e G ) R \ | g yis ' N : i D% G e s 4 d‘v/ ]{/ T 3 e N kAJ;\-\. 7 g i y ;3 D . 'J. A AA..__—Q——A' e ’\»é'_;__.., " 2 PRI = B e e B S T S 5 i Ll e L. O ___ gtf - :",:__,*,,:.—-— . (LT 5 v'/ === e S EESmm J » N 2 ] i »."f 7 ¥ . - g ¢ 0 A } S ——— P ¥~ I = 55 "“ W B ' ' ' ey | ! , TN S/ A A ,f“‘,,‘;‘,: P oAo e A = ee B s Above: Super "88” 4-Door Sedan. * Hydra-Matic Drive optional at extra L e L ] cost. Equipmeni, accessories, and trim subject to change without notice. “l n s H ll E eAe e e se, G F YOUR "EARE" 0&05“0!![! DEALER . e R eS B . e g, rg> CITY MOTORS INC 127 E. BROAD ST. - 4 ® ° L ™ jumpers are designed overall style, with slender shoulder straps, tucked bodices and flaring skirts. Blouses, which are separate, are white broadcloth. Plaid gingham with a wrinkle free surface appears in separates for big sister. A scalloped jacket with peplum slips over a white cotton blouse that’s worn with a full skirt. Blouse and skirt may go places, of course, without the jacket. sold pecan seedlings through local cooperatives. Jackie Whitehurst studied 24 co operative organizations in her area of the state over a period of four months. After completing the study, she wrote a 2,000 word re port on what she had learned. In addition to state individual winners who get the trips, three county, district and state cham pions were named. Counties win ning plaques given by the Ameri can Institute of Cooperation were Cook, Southcentral; Grady, South west; and DeKalb, Northwest. These counties also won state awards of plaques given by the same organization and in the same order. Garner and Richardson pointed out that plans eall for continuing the project in future years. 4-H'ERS TO MEET One of the largest youth meet ings to be held in Georgia this year is the State 4-H Club Council meeting in Milledgeville, August 20-24. More than 1,000 boys and girls, representing every county, along with county and home dem onstration agents and state Ex tension Service staff members will attend the meeting. Southern seed certification of ficials met last week in Atlanta to discuss ways of bringing uni formity to seed certification in the area. ‘ 'BROKEN ~OUT - Black and White Ointment contains one of the best infection clearing agents known to relieve itch of Acne, Eczema, Tetter, 25¢, 60c, 85¢. Use Black and White Seap, too. Relman Morin Says Magaie Higgins Worked For Her Success In Korea By RELMAN MORIN (For Hal Boyle) NEW YORK —(AP)— My wife, who is a career woman and ad mits to strong feeling on the sub ject, has a favorite cliche, to wit: “A woman, in any kind of busi ness, has to work twice as hard as a man to get half as far.” I used to be stuck for an answer to that, but the war in Korea pro vided one. “How about Marguerite Higgins,” I ask, by the way of a crusher. Maggie Higgins was the only woman reporter over there on a daily stint. Some others came and went on quickies. (One, in fact, made such a quickie that she had to consult a map when she got back to find out where she had :)een!) But Maggie made a job of t. She came back with a Pulitzer prize, an excelelnt book, and a clear track for the lecture circuits. A Hollywood studio wanted her life-story as the basis for a pic ture, but the agents made the mis take of showing her the story-out line they had in mind, and she said nix to that. There were many gther emoluments that came to er. Richly Deserved All of them were richly de served. Whether Maggie worked twice as hard as the men on the same beat would be hard to determine, Let’s just say that she worked as hard as most, and harder than others. She underwent all the wusual hardships of war correspondents— plus. For example, she stayed with a South Korean division for a week or 10 days, and I do not recall that any other American correspondent did that, It was much more dangerous than sticking with American units, and by the nature of things, not much of a story. The newspaper readers over here naturally were more interested in closeups of what Americans were doing than they were in any of the Allied units. I doubt that she got much copy out of it, but it was typical of her thoroughness to assign her self to the ROKS. Very Brave Her bravery, in fact, bordered on plain recklessness. One day, a correspondents’ jeep was moving up near the front and M G STR 4 4 A% i 1 { ,‘-4?3:"63"- i2B Se o b B i : e ey G Py (. T (N e i ~' 'l'f}':;fli;?:-ﬂw.@ ot .~> W 4 % ko « A % .‘( * ‘f-\ o %ﬁx&*‘i Q( ‘% LY or "’ . ¢ T ~ o i ¢ j b e Y & ks i g Rg e i 8 oil R R e % % b S ARSTRs 1 £ & i B o aan L e e N W Hih g r&ﬁﬁ ST G - » i 1 RUNS IN THE FAMILY — Three generations of one family— grandfather, father and son—display their left hands to .show the loss of identical fingers resulting from accidents. John Naibert, 81, of Cadott, Wis., lost his finger in a pump jack; Alfred J. Naibert, 83, of Manitowoe, Wis., lost his while working at a malting com pany, and Albert Naibert, 23, of Manitowoc, lost his finger after it was crushed in the closing of a door. The men were gathered for & Albert’s wedding : it came to a fork in the road. An M. P. was standing there, and they asked directions of him. He pointed down one road and said that was the quickest route to the unit they were hunting, But he added, “I wouldn’t advise you to go that way. The Gooks have it under observation and they shot hell out of another jeep about an hour ago.” The boys debated for a moment, and decided to take a chance. Maggie was in the jeep. As soon as it moved out of earshot of the M. P. she said, with some irrita tion, “I have nothing but con tempt for people like that. If you worry about being shot at, you'd never get a story.” She lived in her dirty slacks and shirt for weeks on end, ate out of cans, and swallowed the yellow dust without a murmur, At the press camps, she asked for exactly nothing in the way of privileges or amenities due her sex. Every two months or so, she would fly over to Tokyo, put on a dress, get a manicure and have her hair done. Maggie is a very pretty girl, tall, slim and blonde, with nice blue eyes, and a win some, almost a little-girl, manner. This is wholly deceptive. On a job, she is ferociously competitive, and eternally driven by a restless necessity to be wherever “the sto ry” is. As a group, women reporters are mighty good. Maggie is one of the best. PASTURE WINNERS NAMED Georgia’s 4-H club pasture es tablishment project was won this year by a 13-year-old Laurens County boy, J. B. Thompson. He received $250 from the Standard Oil Company of Kentucky. Jim Williams, Sumter County, won second place and $l5O, with Billy Lewis, Polk County, taking third and SBO. According to the 1950 census there were 52,000 tractors on Georgia farms in 1950 as com=- pared with only 25,000 in 1945, o ODERN WAY “AsPißln | TO GIVE FOR CHILDRENLS ASPIRIN TO YOUR CHILD PAGE FIVE AT THE MOVIES PALACE— Wed.-Thurs.-Fri.-Sat.—“Ma and Pa Kettle Go to Town,” starring Marjorie Main, Percy Kilbride, Meg Randall. Ambulance Doctor, Farmyard Symphony. News. GEORGIA— Tues.-Wed. — “House On Tele graph Hill,” starring Valentina Cortesa, William Lundigan. City of Ball Tossers. Party Smarty. Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. — “Little Big Horn,” starring Lloyd Bridges, John Ireland, Marie Windsor. “Savage Drums,” starring Sabu, Lita Baron, News. Mr. Basket ball. STRAND— i Sun.-Mon.-Tues.-Wed. — “Show Boat.” Held over. Thurs.-Fri.-Sat.—*“Francis Goes to the Races,” starring Donald O’Connnor, Piper Laurie, Jesse White. Kids and Pets. Pied Piper of Basin Street. News. RITZ— Wed.-Thurs.—“The Thing From Another World,” starring Margaret Sheridan, Kenneth Tobey. Fun on the Run. Room and Bird. Fri.-Sat. — “Thunder In God’s Country,” starring Rex Allen, Buddy Ebsen. “Gallant Thorough bred.” Atom Man vs, Superman —chapter 14. DRIVE-IN— \ Wed.-Thurs. -~ %“Tomahawk,” starring Van Heflin, Yvonne De Carlo. Fair-Haired Hare. Want ed—One Egg. News. " Fri.—“ Rogues of Sherwood For est,” starring John Derek, Diama Lynn. Malice In the Palace, Hams That Couldn’t Be Cured. ~ Sat.—“ Bells of Coronado,” star ring Roy Rogers, Dale Evans. ’Three Blonde Mice. Elephant Mouse. AFRICAN WATERMELON The watermelon, a member of ‘the cucumber family, is believed to be a native of tropical Africa, fronr whence it was carried to In dia, southern Europe, and south western Asia. It appears to have been introduced into China as ‘early as the 10th century. THE PERSONAL TOUCH PRESTON, Ont.—(AP)—Ans wering a fire alarny, fireman How ard Ruppel found it was his own home that was ablaze, His four year-old daughter was rescued by his wife and a neighbor and dam age was confined to two rooms. Chlorosis of the azalea (yellow ing of the foliage) is a physiologi cal condition that can be controlled with ferrous sulphate in the form of a spray. 'SIOMA(H GAS Taxes the HEART l An accumulation of gas in the ,stomach formrs pressure, crowds the heart and results in bloating, L“gassy" catches, paliptation and shortness of breath. This condition may frequently be mistaken for heart trouble. CERTA-VIN is helping such gas “yictims” all over Athens. This new medicine is taken before meals, so it works with your food —helps you digest food faster and better, Gas pains go! Bloat van ishes! Contalns Herbs and Vitamin B-1 with Iron to enrich the blood and make nerves stronger. Weak, miserable people soon feel differ ent all over. So don’'t go on suf fering. Get CERTA-VlN—Crow’s Drug Store.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, August 08, 1951, Home Edition, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5