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“SEEING-EYE"” FOR A DOG—There are thousands of dogs who
serve as ‘“‘eyes” for blind persons, but “Barney,” a 16-year-old
blind and deaf cocker spaniel at St. Petersburg, Fla., may be the
first dog to have his own “seeing-eye” animal, Barney’s friend
and constant companion is the four-year-old chimpanzee named
Joan, seen above relaxing with her charge.
N. §. C. Says Nation's Traffic
Deaths Headed To Million Mark
CHICAGO, Oct. 31 — (AP) —
Traffic deaths on the nation’s
highways are mounting as ‘ex~
pected, toward the one million
mark the National Safety Council
said today.
The eouncil announced the total
number of deaths for the first
nine months of this year—26,63o—
— pushed the grand total since
the advent of the automobile “well
past $90,000.”
That leaves less than 10,0600 to
go before the millionth traffic
death is recorded. The council said
its earlier estimate that the mil
lionth fatality would occur during
the third week of December was
unchanged by the latest figures.
3,650 Killed
September alone accounted for
3,650 persons killed in traffic ac~
cidents. A factor in this total—the
highest for any month since Sept
ember, 194 i—was the highest
Labor Day traffic death toll on
record.
The nine-month total of 26,630
was eight per cent higher than for
the same period in 1950.
“The millionth death is ap
firoaching right on schedule,” Ned
. Dearborn, Safety Council Pres
ident, said ‘“despite the most in
tensive educational campaifn by
the National Safety Council and
others ever conducted.
Do Something
“Eight months ago, when we
first announced the probable date,
there was time to do something
about it. Now the tjme for effec
tive action has passed.
“All that remains is the shame
of a elvilized nation which can
accept this terrible blight of death,
injury and suffering without any
widespread effort to prevent it.”
Last year’s toll on the highways
wag 35,000. That was the highest
total since 1941—the all-time ra
cord year for traffic deaths—39,-
969.
For the first nine months this
year, the Council said, only 11
of 47 States reporting has fewer
traffic deaths than last year. Thirty
four had increases and two had
no change.
The Council said records from
429 reporting cities showed a de
crease of five per cent from Sept
ember, 1950, indicating that the
biggest Increases are in the open
( For FRESH )
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| highwaye and rural areas. For the
'nine months, 73 of tha 42§ cities
had no-death records.
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Quality I
Seeds Plentiful
With the major crimson clover
planting season over in Georgia,
Hugh Inglis, Extension Service
agronomist in e¢harge of seed cer
tification, said this week that sup~
plies of high-quality seed have
been plentiful.
This spring Georgia certified
seed growers harvested Dixie
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1242
BY SUE BURNETT
Just what you want for all
around wear through the winter—
a handsome, simply cut frock that
is as smert as can be. Note the
unusual frout closing.
Pattern No. 8729 is a sew-rite
perforated patiern in sizes 12, 14,
16, 18, 20; 40, 42. Size 14, 4%
yards of 39-inch.
For this pattern, send 30 cents
in COINS, your name, address,
size desired, and the PATTERN
NUMBER to Sue Burnett (The
\an.r-l-lerald), 1150 Avenue
Americas, New York 19, N. Y.
~ Don’t miss the Fall and Winter
FASHION. It contains 48 pages of
new l‘t{les, simple to make frocks
for 1 ages; decorating tricks;
gl:: patterns printed inside the
k. Send 25 cents today.
‘Cthmofcmwr _seed !‘fgm 18,200
scres of land, he said, These seed
were traceable to foundation seed
released by the Georgia Experi
ment Station, They were inspect
ed in the fleld and tested in the
seed laboratory for germlmtion
and purity. They met high stand
ards of quality to get certification
tags. No Georgia noxious weed
seeds were allowed in this certi
fied clover when reported by the
Seed Laboratory.
For Igrower:l who are still to
plant this crop thig fall, Inglis
had a suggestion: Plant good seed!
“It is always possible to buy com~
mon crimson clover full of weed
seeds at a cheaper price,” he said,
“but then it may be necessary to
gpend several times the cost of the
good seed trying to kill out the
weeds.”
Inglis reported that some Geor
gia seed dealers have indicated
that, in their opinion, censerva
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”‘\6l'oß never been Procter & Gamble's most exciting washday discovery ‘ i \ i e
anything "ke"tl in more than 100 years of soap making. New CHEER'is ; \ .7
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specially made to do "tough-job" washing better : ; | . T
than any kind of soap you've ever used! . ; *%,’2 s
.fi'y iton your See how toughest washing jobs come fresher, cleaner : , ¢ . T
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dirtiest ClOthQS' in hardest water! When you see how CHEER suds out even o (i &
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greasiest, ground-in dirt, you'll see why new CHEER : Ll SRR 6{\
gets all your wash so beautifully clean! shar P aslia i e S
¢ ; : g e 3 R e
Heres the secret! New patented formula makes CHEER different from 7 / 3 e S 0
any washing product you've ever used! CHEER is : R i 1 Pl 1
specially made with the extra power you need for ) PR ae @Rk SR j
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your extro~tough vashing jobs! . e A N T
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Safe for colors,too! with all its "tough-job" washi CHEER e T e -
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Prove it ne,xt washday New CHEER does tough washing jobs better--gets S o R, | % %: &gl
clothes ¢leaner, whiter in hardest water——than Wonderful for AT R e ",‘s:% eßt a
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any kind of soap you've ever used! TIY IT! No-Rinse CEe - i SRS
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Keep Cheer on hand! Get the Giant Economy Size package. washing, too! 2 . Your Money Back
L if you don't. agree that new i
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GREED 17 THS TRADE-MARK OF A SPECIAL ALLPYRFOSE PETERGENT MADE BY FROGTER b SAMBLS © 1081 Tus ProOCTER 8 GANBLE COMPANY S e oot T R R S St SR
TEE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
tion practices and ' price suppot
rates nevd changing, gflco support
for common crimson elover is
$16.50 per 100 pounds, For Certi
fied Dixia. Crimson Clover it is
$19.00 per 100 pounds, or a dif
ference of $2.50. Certified seed
growers believe it is worth more
to clean out all of the curly dock,
wild geraniums, turnips and other
urdesirable seeds, the agronomist
concluded,
4-H FORESTRY FOR ’52
The Southérn Bell Telephone
and Telegraph Company, who
sponsored the Georgia 4-H club
forestry program this year for the
first time, announced during the
State 4-H Congress in Atlanta re
cently that they will sponsor the
project again in 1952, County and
home demonstration agents have
complete information on this ac
tivity.
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‘ le B e mOvaL e MERSES THE BEINCESE £ EABE TS, {1
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| STAMP OF ROYALTY—Canada has issued this four-cent postage
| stamp commemorating the visit of Princess Elizabeth of Great
f Britain, and her husbgnd, the Duke of Edipburgh. 3
Tn 1048, the National War Fund :
called its job done, aud Communi=
ty Chests appralsed the gains of
federated plannmi‘l and financing:
eontributions to Chests were over
$221,000,000; the nymber of con
tributors had jumped 82 per gent
over the 1035-39 average.
7 RELIEVE ACHES, PAINS
P 113 and DISCOMFORTS due 1
6\ The special combination of quick disso}
Q" fast-acting ingredients in B ""“m
\ 7 y Tablets and {owdm is remackadly effycriy
% ‘ 7 forensing headaches, musculur 2ches soq
# #2 pains and general discomfores d,e 10 cold
255 Also highly recommended for neurslgiy g
5 5 functionsl periodic pains. Buy ‘j( today,
| F'R’(fi)lr:nn;.‘:%r)'r;‘dwll,v SIZEBOTTLES OFS0& 100 TABLET.
e —————r_—_——_———_o 551517 —————— 0 ———————————
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1,5;,
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The problem or arranq :
iummgd " fléwers béci?fif."‘;
acute if you try this trick, Plag
crumpled paped in the bottom "
the vase to lift the | SSOMg 1g
proper height. In the .5 of arys.
tal or see-through col, ed glasy
| cellophane paper is an i/, 9Py,
ous aid. '
——--_—\“ R ————
