Newspaper Page Text
PACE FOUR
THE BANNER-HERALD. ATHENS. ucuwJIA
_8UNDAY, juhb .
INVITATION TO HOLD CHILD
HEALTH DEMONSTRATION HERE
FORWARDED B Y APPLEWHITE
phase of Us life relating to health,
Made Possible By Appi *0“ J prrint of health development
priation From Common
wealth. Fund. Board of
Socialists Will Super
vise Work.
supervision and education o
child in the schools Involve
complete co-operation of the phy
Mcians ami nurses, sympat
tlio city and at various times, cash
turned Into the city treasury.
MONROE CLAIMS J
LOWEST RATE
^ * .
Below is given the comparative
cost of given number of kilowatt
hours In several cities and towns:
.. , . uerstuiiuiiw ***•»•*
invitation in the Nation. OHM tmc|lcr , ol the ,
Health Association to hold the J ....
five-year demonstration in child health education, and
health In Athene has been forward- of thej
ed by Dr. J. 1L Applewhite, county}
health commissioner. The invlta- I
tion Is accompanied by letters from |
presidents ot the educational In- [ * nK *
Btitutions and the various civic
lugs aWt
school pr«
-operation is essen
tlal in addition to the active ser
-Menu and by home visit
Such
ganlzations In the city and county, j vices of those engaged profession
The three demonstrations arc J tt „ y j n health work.
No efforts for the health of moth-
and child can be complete which
made possible by an appropriation I
from the Commonwealth Fund.
Thcty have been placed under tho
supervision of the following Com
mittee, which will guide the selec
tion of cities, the-) conduct of such
work as is undertaken in them, and
the^ study and publication of re
sults!
Barry C.‘ Smith, General Director,
fall to take Into account the
dltions under whicn they live.
There is no purpose In urging re
ition and physical development
town if there Is not sufficient
space for play, nor the right facili-
and guidance in the schools.
Wo should not urge the drinking
of milk and water without at the
same time being sure that the sup
ply of both Is pure and wholesome.
In short, a community must strive
for healthful surroundings, pure
food and the. institution of those
measures which have to do with the
control of communicable disease.
. Any plan for the protection of
children and tho promotion
their health miwt,. of necessity, be
closely woven Into a complete plan
for the health of the entire.^
munlty. To help bring this nbout
in each demonstration community
will be one of the alms of the com
mlttce.
Commonweal!h Fund.
Barbara S. Quin, Assistant Direc
tor, Commcmwenlth Fund.
L. Kmmett Holt, M. D., Living
ston Farrnnd, M. D. f and I’hilllp
Van Ingen, M. D., Directors, Amer
ican Child Health Association.
Courtenay Dinwiddle, General
Executive, American Child Health
Association.
Richard A. Bolt, M. JX, Director
of Medical Service, American
Child Health Association.
Sally Lucas | Jean, Director of
Health Education, American Child
Health Association.
Donald B. Armstrdbg, M. D., Ex
ecutive Officer, National -Health
Council.
The officers of the committee
nre Barry C. Smith, Chalrnn, Phil
lip Van fngen, M. D., treasurer,
and Courtenay Dinwiddle, director. The comm |„«, )n charR0 of the
Commonwealth Fund doonstrations
has been granted an appropriate
estimated ns sufficient to cover
_ ... . .. throe five-year demonstrations In
The Committee bellovce that ov- , hrr0 different communltle. of the
ery child ehould have health «u- , fn | t( . a stntM . The (Um
pervlelon from before birth unit each community la not
•duU Ufe, and that the mother* fixed one but will depend nlmoal
ehould have the heat advice and. entirely upon the extent to which
guidance. Each stage of the child s the community Is prepared to car-
development has Its needs. It Is fy on permanently work which may
the purpose of the committee to he | n | t j atC( i by demonstration
assist the community In supplying funds. The commitee is willing to
those needs. I finance the beginning of any type
1 In on,tT to furnish this assistance D f work which is sound and defl-
the committee will advise certain J nitcly for the health of mothers and
definite services as they may he G f children of any age, provided this
.required by the community. Plan* considered ns a first step toward
for these will be arranged and de- the community's taking over
supervisory and financial respon
h 26
50
100
500
k.w k.w
k.w
k.w.
'■ Monroe ...J1.S0 32.60
$ 6.75 $28.25
Atlanta ... 2.03
4.05
8.10
32.40
Winder ... 2.48
4.95
9.35
38.70
Covington 3.00
6.00
10.80
54.40
So. Clrclo 2.6b
4.90
7.15
26,37
1 MadJson *. 4.25
7.00
13.70
58.50
Kparta ... 3.75
7.50
15.00
62.00
Car’s’ville .2.48
4.95
9.90
41.40
-Griffin ... 2.25
4.50
9.00
38.00
LaGrange . 3.00
5.00
10.00
40.00
Thomson . 4.00
8.00
16.00
70.00
Athens ... 2.25
4.50
9.00
36.90
San'rsvlllo 6.00
9.00
12.00
60.00
Greenab'o 4.26
8.37
12.37
43.37
C'd’rtown 2.00
4.00
7.89
32.00
pjewnan .. 2.25
4.50
9.00
37.00
Marietta .. 2.59
4.50
8.25
33.50
Decatur .. 2.3G
4.73
9.45
39.60
G’n’sville .. 2.36
4.73
9.45
39.60
Carrollton 2.38
4.73
9.45
39.60
Hartwell . 2.48
1.95
o.nn
41.40 f
Royston .. 2.48
4.95
D.90-
41.40
Clarakton 2.48
4.95
9.90
41.40
Stone Mtn 2.48
4.95
9.90
41.40
Savannah 2.25
4.50
9.15
33.40
Mftcnn ... 2.0.1
4.05
81.0
33.00
Those Who Cannot Stand
Pace of “Something Do
ing Every Minute”
Should Stay At Home.
Members of tho American Legion
in Georgia ‘who cannot stand the
pace of “something doing every
t» Inute” which has been set for th j
state convention here, July 3. 4. 5
had better remain in camp.
The stats convention program Is
StatisticsShowHow
Boys At University
Live onDollar aDay
lads who were accustomed to
“dropping out" in the hikes to thi
rifle range and later the long
march to tho Rhino, will find it
much moro comfortable perched
upon tho office stool with an elec,
trie fan turned on to the third
notch.
Picture this—a band on nearly
Augusta .. 2.02 r.60 JUS 33.40
bnyors .. 3.1S t.30 12.60 60.00
Out of over 110 rates In various
cities and towns In Georgia there
has not been found any lower than,
in Monroe/
Columbus Legion band and many
* tails carried out In co-operation
..with the local agencies, and In
conformity with the conditolna in
tho individual community.
A center will be provided in each
-of the demonstration communities,
—at which, with tho co-operntion of
^the local physicians, pregnant
^mothers may receive advlco nml
! supervision together with visiting
j- nurse service throughout the pc-
t flo<l of maternity.
J Fbr children up to two years of
l age, height and weight records, pc-
U Motile examinations, instruction
to their mothers in care and feed
ing, and visiting nurse service
. when required, will be nvallablc.
There will bo similar supervision
• for little ones from v two to six
.years of age, Including-aino thor>
ough examinations as a safeguard
agnjnst defects and reference to
‘the family physician for
.tlon.
FOR SCHOOL
CHILDREN
f* A complete plan of health pro
jection, education and development
*i#or the school child ‘ Is considered
* of great Importance by tj»e cgm-
, mlttce. Kuch a program should
j»rovlde for: i,
Regular and thorough hefclth ex-
Semination of each ch»»*
*■* Regular weighing and inensuring
of each child.
Services of the nurse In the home
.'when necessary in addition to the
f services of the physician and nurse
In the schools.
Education and training of the
} child, and development of health
pSrtrits. Ideals and attitudes which
t* nd to muke for community health
'at well as individual-health* Phy
sical activities, nutrition, healthful
mental growth and every other
slbility for such work within
fairly brief period. In addition the
commltteo will finance overhead
expenditures nnd research nnd ex-,
peri menthl work which should not
bo a permanent charge upon the
comunity, but which Is necessary
to proper guidance of the work
a national experiment and to
study and presentation of the re
sults.
LOCAL BOARD
OF 8UPERVI80R8
A compltteo of representatives of
the governmental authorities
the community, the physicians, the
educators, the business, labor and
civic organisations should, from
the very beginning, take its part
In guiding the local work In
corree- opm^tlon with tho Director of tho
Demonstration who will represent
the committee In each community.
-The responslbllty of such a com
mittce, and especially of the public
authorities, fftr direction of th<
demonstration work, dhputd In
creaso during th# demohafaftloi
period until the work*is entirely
under local control.
MONROE POWER.
RITE REDUCED
Walton County City
Claims Lowest Rate
Among 110 Georgia
Cities.
-And have half a watch left over
; you pat It back tok^ther?
Ity dlagiuted, weren’t y^n?
modern automobile ia ~~
adjusted as a watch. No
but experts should touch It.
> are cheaper In the end.
We Are Expert,.
>1 XI E GARAGE
-Phono 935
221 Thomas Street
MONROE. Oa.—At a meeting of
the Water * Light Commission a
reduction la the electric light gnd
power rates was voted to be ef.
fective June 1st
The new lighting rate will he a,
follows: lit SO k. w. hrs. used at
fc; next ISO k. w. hrs used at 7c,
balance used at 4c. Minimum rate
41.11.
Power rate: 1st 200 k. w. .bra.
\uetf at 6c, next 300 k. w, hrs. at
£c, ■ ndxt BOO k.- w. -bra. -at 4 l-2c,
next 1,000 k. w. hrs. at 4c. next
1.000 k. w. hr*, at 3a, balance el
2 1-30. Minimum .rate on motors
remain the same.
The lighting rate In Monroe was
not raised during the war period
regardless of the fact that the
rates, from the power company to
Monroe were Increased two times.
The power and rates are lower
then the average town or city.
Slnre the original Installation of
the Water and Lighting system In
our city, more than seventeen
ran ago, no additional bond Is-
ii,'ci have been made and at all
time* a nice profit has been shown. I
The profits from this department
have been spent In extension of
fire Unos. Installation of street
lights and electric linos, replacing
machinery and Installing the nec
essary new machinery to take care
ef tho growth of-(he town. Neccs.
*’ry street lighting, fire sendee.
J cl?., hare also been furnished over
lii~i i7 ,
AT THE CHURCHES
OCONEE 8T. METHODIST
Rev. Venable will preach at the
regular 11 o'clock morning sorvlce.
The public la cordially Invited to
attend.
Central Prtebyterian
Rev. Samuel J. Cartledgc, pastor.
Mr. J. T. Dudley, superintendent’
of Sunday School.
Mr Hugh L. Hodgson, organist
nnd director of music
Sunday School 9:46 n. m.
Preaching by the pastor 11 a. m.
nnd 8:30 p. m.
Christian Hndeavor Societies 3
and 7:30 p. m.
\ Hodgson will play for fif
teen minutes before tho evening
service.
special Invitation to students
and strangers to all services..
gia summer school girls! Oh, Boy!
The general convention commit
tee of which Frank O. Miller of
Athena is chairman, is whipping
the program into shape and it is
certain to take In all phases of Le-
I ginn activities.
Ono of tho principal addresses
for the “serious side” of tho pro
grim, will be that of General Frank
T. nines, head of the Veterans
Bureau. General Hines' address
will come on the second day of
tho convention. On th© afternoon of
July 4, a baseball game will be
Rtaged on Sanford Field between
two of the best teams In the state.
In addition to the basebal
games the visitofb will find enjoy
ment in auto riding, swimming
tennis, golf, receptions, dances,
theatres and other amusements.
large classes.
‘ Besides this Inform il^on about
expenses, some miscelluneocs data
were gathered, the more Interesting
results of which are given below:
62 per cent stated that they know
how to dunce.
62 per cent stated that they act
ually attend dances.
52 per cent stated that they use
tobacco. '
30 per cent, stated that they t’.iink
il&zing this year was harmful.
82 per cent stated that they be
long to some church.
• _ kyTsvwxsvxv ~~ oopa i. rt . 86 per cent stated that they at-
Ing Money, on $350 to .tended some religious meeting othoi
than chapel.
MOVING
The Alumni Record foV June car- PICTURE8 ,,
ries suine interesting facts relativo “To response to the question,
to college life and costs at the 1 “How many movies do you attend
University of Georgia. P cr month7” It was found that 80
The Statistics class sent out- * ,er cent of tho students' attend not
Alumni Record For June
Shows That Nb Fortune
Is Required For An Edu
cation.
QUESTIONNAIRE IS
SENT 592 STUDENTS
Boys May Go Through
College Without Borrow-
$370 a Year.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
AUTO PAINTING!
CadlUacc First Class Job , . I
Buick First iCIass Job $3aor! 1°
Fords First Class Job *15 oo ♦
Wo guarantee our work to stand from Is to ,4 *
and If any defect In workmanship we will be el.4
it free. b i0 t0 »
Athens Paint & Trust Company I
Spring Street at the Rear of Abe Joel s g tor / I
Read Banner-Herald Want,
Budwine Attracts
Attention in N. Y.
questionnaires to the 1,200 students
and answers werj received from
692 students, giving a fairly accu
rate basis for the .deductions that
have been mhde. ,
who found from these answers
that a* large percentage of the boys
live on 130.00 per month, not in
cluding fees, which amount to ap
proximately 390.00 per year,
$10.00 per month, or about one-
fourth of the total; expenses
the year.
“A boy can go to Georgia a year
for $350.00 or $375.00," says the
Record after compiling the figures.
The^qucstionnaire contained ques
tions'pertaining, to a lot of other
college activities, some of them as
follows:
oftemer than twice a week (eight
times a month), the neokt usual
thing being once a week (four times
a month), which 21 per cent
! them ^do. Very few ncv»er go to
the movies, and very few carry the
habit to excess.
ATHLETIC . f
ACTIVITIES >
"The replies to the qifestion on
athletics showed:
5 per cent of tho istiidtnts play
on some varsity team.
6 per cent of the students play on
some second t©am or-class team.
41 per cent of the students play
i some fraternity team, dormi
tory team, or tako regular, gymna
•luin work. *
30 per cent take no other regulat
exercise than drilling.
17 per cent take no regular ex
ercise.
"Attention Is called to the large
The emotim ot hoard per month °* who punlcl
An enthusiastic letter from the
owners of the frnnehiso for Lot
tllng nnd selling Iludwlne In New
York City says that this popular
beverage is already attracting n.ueh
attention in various "parks, depart
ment stores, nt Coney Island nnd
other resorts, notwithstanding un
favorable conditions up. to this
time.
With the coming of “soft drink
weather,” Budwine promisee to be
big seller In the world's biggest
city. _
Prince Avenue Baptist
Rev. Robert E. Conncly, pastor.
Tho pastor will begin n series of
sermons which will cover n period
of three Bundny mornings. The
subject, “The Articles of the New
Covenant.” The text Is found In n #_
Hebrews 8:10-11. I*t every mem- KeaGV-WllterS
ber of the church and all othhrs ^
who will, come out to these ser
vices.
Sunday school 10 o'clock. Class*
cs for nil ngos.
Morning preaching hour 11
o’clock.
Tho Lord’s Supper will bo cele
brated after tho morning sorvlce.
B. Y. P. U. 7:30 p. m. A live
Interesting program
Evening pronchlng services 8:30
p. m
St. Joseph's Catholic
Maas ut r 8:80 a. m.
Sunday School 9:30 n. n..
High Mass nt 10:30 a. m.
Benediction of tho Blessed Sac-
rnment nnd Rosary At 8:30 p. m.
Non-Catholics i]T9 cordially In
vited to attend tires# services.
FATHER CLARK.
First Methodist
Corner Lumpkin 8tro«t and 'Han
cock avenue.
Rev. 8. E. Wesson, pastor.
It. P. Stephens, Sunday school
su|>erlntendent.
Hundny School 10 a. m.
Sertmm nnd Communion Service
at 11:13, Regular service nt 8
Epworth Jacnguo nt 7 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday eve
ning at 8 p. m.
The Womans* Missionary So
ciety meets every first nnd third
Mohday afternoon at 4 o'clock in
the church. ,
A cordial invitation Is extended
to all these
Race For Medal
The rendy-writers contest at th,e
University of Georgia, an annual
event was hold Saturday afternoon
nt which time a number of stu
dents from the various departments
of tho University competed for
tho medal. ....
The contest Was held in the
class room of Dr. R- K* Park who
was in charge. The winner will be
announced later.
Is not subject to much variation,
since it is fixed by certain board
ing places. The figures show that:
31 |>cr cent of tho students pay
$16.50 i>er month board,
s 5 per cent of the students pay
$18.00 per month board.
23 per cent of the students pay
$20.00.
11 per cent of tho students pay
$22.50 per month board.
16 per cent ot the students pay
$25.00 per month board.
• 9 per cent of the students pay
above $25.00 per month board.
6 per cent of tho students pay
irious odd amount*
"Denmark Dining Hall, on the
campus charges $16.00, and the fra
ternity houses charge from $20.00
to $25.00, which accounts J for these
largo classes.
Of tho answers received:
16 per cent of tho students pay
$4.00 room rent per month.
22 per cent of tho studcnCs pay
$5.00 room rent per month.
11 per cent of tho students pay
$8.00 room rent per month.
22 per cent of the students pay |
$10.00 room rent per mbnth. ;
12 per cent of the students pay
above $i0.00 room rent per month.
17 per cent of the students pay
various odd umountri.
'The college, dormitories -furnish
rooms for four and five dollars a
month, which accounts tor these
pate in the less strenuous forms ct
athletics: also ta the 'fact tluu if
it were not for the drill, we should
probably have 47 per cent w’ho take
no regular exercise insteaA of only
17 per cent.”
ATHENS BUILDING, LOAN
AND INVESTMENT CO.
Offer Splendid Investment in Stock of I
Company on Monthly Payment Plan.
Prompt Loans Made on Real Estate.
Purchase Money Notes Bought and Sold.|
Office: Broad Street Office of the
American State Bank
S. Bernstein in Charge.
OFFICERS:
B. A. Crane Preside!
Abit Nix *.. Vice-Preside!
J. H. Hubert Secretary and Treasui
DIRECTORS:
S. Bernstein, U. H. Davenport, B. A. Cr
Abit Nix and DuPrde Hiinnicutt.
MoPeP
Top of the Morning to You
and Yours
EAT GOLDEN CREAM OR
BENSON’S BREAD
We Serve Through
Proper Food
Benson’s Bakery
. GASOLINE
\ For Your Mdtion to Function Properly You Must Have f
\ 100% GASOLINE
Vi 100% POWER j
' \ ■ —* 100% COMBUSTION
/ 100% MILEAGE
MoPeP is 100% Gasoline and will give you all that is in your
motor.
You would much prefer to 'have your motor deliver its full
power, and pull the hills smoothly with plenty of pep.
* MoPeP WILL DO THIS FOR YOU
and even mor£—it will give ypu more miles ahd less carbon.
FILL YOUR TANK WITH MoPeP
AND YOU WILL SEE THE DIFFERENCE. *
Sold At the Following Stations:
LS. SPORTING GOODS CO. McLEROY SERVICE STATION
Washington and Lunipkin Streets Normal Heights
MOTORUFE OIL CO.
-Prince Avenue and Meigs Street
Thousands of Shoes Sacrificed in Price
SMITH SHOE CO.’S:
REMOVAL
To New-Quarters Causes
Reductions
t ■ '
400tPair Shoes .. $1.95
300 Pair Shoes .... $3.95
500 'Pair Shoes .... $2.95 / "
200 Pair Shoes .... $1.00 y
^Monday and
Tuesday
SMITH SHOE CO.
Clayton Street
Athens, Georgia
m—wmr—m— \zm