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The Family
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Section 11
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Le r the
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| By DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN
'Editor, Journal of the American
Hygeia, the Health Magazine.
Medical Association, and of
Swimming, once a summer sport,
;,\ now a popular recreation
| throughout the year. Development
|of swimming pools in connection
I\\'llll schools, clubs, and summer
and winter resorts has been tre
] mendous.
i The swimmer should observe
'wrl:nin precautions:
1. He should not enter the wa-
Im- if he is overheafed.
| 2. It 48 NOL wise to swim soon
{after a meal.
' 3. Cramps of the muscles while
| swimming are a source of danger,
l hut not nearly so serious as is
%m»mm(m]_v thought. The danger
comes not from the cramp, but
Iy,-“m the panic which causes the
swimmer to flounder and sink.
\Whenever a cramp occurs, the
muscles should be rubbed gently.
4. If your teeth chatter and
iyour skin turns blue, come out of
¥lhp water immediately and warm
| up,
loveryone should know the sim
lplp rroccdure given by the Amer
ican Red Cross for ordinary me
|chanicnl resuscitation. They fol-
I low:
| fLay the viectim on his stomach.
Extend one arm directly over his
head. Bend the other arm at the
«lhow and rest the patient's cheek
on his hand, to keep the nose and
mouth off the ground and free for
l breathing.
Kneel facing forward, straddling
I the patient’s legs above the Knees.
| Placg the palms of the hands on
{ each side of his back, just above
{ the bel line and about four
| inches apart, thumbs and fingers
| together, the littl, fingers over
,and following the line of the ribs
land the tips of fingers just out of
| sight . :
‘ With arms straight. lean grad.
{ ually forward, pressing downward
sand forward and counting slowly,
|“onf=, two, three.” Snap your
:hands sideways off the patients
| back. Swing your body back,
fcounting slowly, “four, five.” Rest.
Straighten the arms and repeat
! the pressure.
| To assist in timing the threq
movements of the straight-arm
| pressure, quick releas, and swing
ibm-k (about 12 to the minute),
;repeat during the period of pres
| sure, “Qut goes the bad air”’;
i snap off your hands and repeat,
[ during the period of release ,“In
| comes the goed.”
| Keep working steadily until the
| breathing begins and continues
' naturally.
| This technic should be so fa-
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ODDITIES IN THE ELECTION
BBy ECWARD J. NEIL
NEW:-YOIRR = (A — oot
oddities? 'The - nmation's full of
them. And they're not all chuckles
cithevy,
Take Delaware, for instance,
where a factional fight among Re
publicans has developed this
topsy turvy situation:
Voters will find two sets of
Renublican electors on their hal
lots Novembher 3, and one set
pledged to President Roosevelt.
In effect, ‘the ' Republicans are
running a scond team against
themselves. Thus the vot, will he
snlit.
Prescott, Mass., with seven
votes, all Republican, is partici
pating in its last national election.
By this time in 1940, the town
will. be under water, part of a
huge reservoir being set up in
the Berkshire hills. It remains an
incorporated town right up to
the moment it disappears beneath
the waves.
There’'s a great political future
in being a conductor on the
Northwestern railroad in Wiscon
sin. Thomas J, O'Malley. left. the
railroad to' become lieutegant
governor in 1932, was re-elected
in 1934, and- died in office last
spring. To replace him the Dem
ocrats' nominated Edward H. Ge
ravis. That's right, a conductor
on th, Northwestern railroad.
Should & political. miracle hap
pen in Texas, and a Republican
governor bhe elected, the state
would swap the youngest gover
nor for the oldest. The incumbent,
James V. Allred, Democrat, is 38,
the Republican ecandidate, C. C.
Harris <7B, Half the voters in
Freedom, Wyo., cast theirr ballots
in Idaho. The state line runs
through the main street of the
town.
When storms blow up on elec
tion day it sometimes takes a
week to find out how the folks
voted in South Pass City, Wyo.,
wher, the vote from outlying pre
cinets comes in by horseback.
This is the town where women's
suffrage was born in 1868. Esther
Morris thought ‘it up and Wyo
ming adopted it at territorial as
sembly the following year.
Montana ' i§B sending its ‘“‘gin
marriage” law back to the voters
for another look , The law seeks
to prevent hasty marriages by
forcing a mediecal examination.
Doctors bezlked hecause failure to
make the proper examination be-
miliar to the operator that he can
automaticzlly throw himself into
the correct attitude and rhythm.
In-most industries, special crews
are trained in this work.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
tcame a felony with loss of lic
. ense to practice. Montanans tried
| nearby Gretna Greens, then adopt
'ed contract or common law mar
riages.
| e i
DANIELSVILLE NEWS
| ——————— e
' DANIELSVILLE. — Miss Nelliel
Thrash visited her parents at La-l
fGrange the past week-end. |
| Miss Elizabeth Scoville left.l
i'rllt‘»"d:iy to join her mother inl
Phoenix, Arizona to make her
lhome there. Her many friends here
,deeply regret to.see her leave but
| Wish for her happiness in her new
_home.
Mr. and Mrs. Hope Mealor and
son were guests Sunday of Mr. F.
W. Graham. X
! ' The midget boys of M. C. H.
S. gare playing the boys of Ila
. High school Tuesday night in: a
';i;':nno of baskethall.
I Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tabor, of
Athens, were guests Sunday of
Mrs. lizzie Tabor. : : %
Miss Elisabeth Scoville enter
l(ainod a number of her friends
l.\lnnday evening at her home withl
‘-m informal party.
Miss Ora Kellum, of Athens,
|visitod relatives here this week
‘for several - days. |
Miss Ellie Mae Huff has ac-l
I'.‘epted a full time job in Athens:
Iwith Woolworth Company. ‘
i The teacher of Madison Countv‘
!Ili:h school attended an all-du.vl
{teachers meeting at Commerce
{ Tuesday of this week. School bhe
|ing suspended for the day. o
| Little John Franklin Graham, jr.,
‘of Atlanta, is visiting his grand
{parents Mr, and Mrs, J. C. Gra
fham,
| Miss Wilda Landers was a vis
yitor to Athens Friday.
| Rev. and Mrs: ‘F. . O. Echols
|and daughter Patsy Ann, of Clay
| ton, were visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
’R. T. Broome and family no
;‘Mnnday evening.
MASONS ELECT -
| | MACON, Ga. — (#) — Robert
| McMillan, Clarkesville, Ga., law
?_\'9l‘. was elected grand master of
| the grand lodge of Georgia, G. and
iA. M., at the closing session of the
| annual convocation here Wednes
{day. He succeeds Abit Nix, of
!Athens, under whom he served as
Edoputy.
| Cary W. Anderson, Savannah,
{and W. W, Wehb, Hahira, were re
lole(-tod to the board of trusteeg of
the Masonic home.
\ %
12 Members Named
On Varsity Debat !
ebate
- Team at’ilniversity
4 ————— e
Twelve varsity debaterg and
four: alternates were chosen from
i 45 men competing for the Univer
sity .of Georgia debate team, Lane
Timmons, manager of the team, an
nounced today. Debating is again
a major activity at the university,
when it was begun more than a
century ago with the founding of
the literary societies,
_Men selected for the regular de
‘bate team are: Morrig Abram, son
'of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Abram, of
Fitzgerald; William Hammack, son
of Mr. and Mrs, W. D. Hammock,
jr., of Cuthbert; Lane Timmons,
son of Mr. and Mrs. B. E, 1. Tim
ymons, of Atlanta: James Fain, son
of Mr. and Mrs. S. Clay Fain, of
iFort Gaines; W. M. Page, son of
‘Mr. and Mrs. R. M, Page, of Col
umbus; Walter Wise, son of Mrs,
J. W. Wise, of Fayetteville; Luke
‘Greene, son of Mr. and Mrs, S. G.
‘Greene, of PBall Ground; Milton
‘Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs, Mil
ton Brown, sr, of Thomson; Ben
;Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. C.
'B. Anderson, of Fort Valley; Char
les Plummer, son of Mr. and Mrs,
E. C. Plummer, of Athéns; Don
Carter, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Carter, of Plains; and Alvin Kop
lin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Koplin, of Macong
~ Those selected for alternate pos
itions include: Sol Singer, son of
Mwx, and Mrs. "Philip Singer, of
Unadilla; Hareold Daniel, son of
Mr. and Mrs..E. B, Daniel, of Lo
cust Grove; Billy Collins, sont of
Mr. and Mrs. M. W. H. Collins, of
Athens and Colbert Hawkins, &on
of :Mr. and Mrs, L. L. Hawkins of
‘Monroe.
i : WORK STOPPED
. SPARTA, Ga, — (&) — rosper
\’ity note: The Hancock county
‘chaingung has been so depleted
}becauso prisoners convicted of mis
~demeanors have been able to pay
}their fines that work by the gang
Ihad ;to be stopped until felony pri
lsoners could be requisitioned from
the state.
l £ W
i In:Nikkg, Japan, is a bridge over
which only members of the royal
ll‘ami'ly may cross. *
| The ostrich ig the only two-toed
gbird in the world,
for that . _ un
(oL
Pl .
resuirs wie gRY G‘} ?:
i AR
Prof. W. 0. Payne
Is Rotary Speaker,
Talking on Spain
BY SAM wWOOOODS
In a talk to Rotarians at their|
regular weekly luncheon meeting
Wednesday, Prof, W. O. Payne ot‘
the history department, Univer-_
sity of Georgia, said he was not
surprised at the state of affairs in
Spain,
He said present conditions in the
strife-torn country ig the direct
result of that nation’s governmen
tal set-ups, economics and its peo
ple's distrust in the couhtry’'s lead
ers. He said conditions in Spain
have been gradually growing worse
since 1931, ‘The talk by Prof. Pay
ne was both very interesting and
instructive,
The program was arranged by
Col. H. E, Mann, chairman of the
International Relations committee
and Prof. Payne was introduced
by Tom Gray.
Visitors present by T. S. Mell
were Maurice Fitzgerald, Sam Luils
Obispo, Calif., R. B, McCowery and
Walter Meadows, of the Georgia
Power company, who were. guests
of J. M, Billing; Glenn Liddelh
with Loy E. Rast; Mrs. Pierce
Wood, Sandersville, Ga., L, E. Hop
ped, Misg Beverly Benson and Ro
bert Stone, guests of W. H, Ben
son.
Mrs. Leßoy Michaer called at
tention to the show-dance to be
given in Woodruff hall from 9 to
1 o'clock by the Junior Assembly
on November 4, :
Johin W. Thurmand, head of the
Arnold and Abney store, and M.
Troutman Wilson of the Standard
oil company, were elected and in
sialled ag members of the club.
The luncheon was presided over
hy T. I, Green, jr., a past president
of the c¢lub.
The stirring of a new drink with
the feather from a rooster’s' tail,
during the American Revolution,
gave the “cocktail” its name.
HELP BLADDER
RESULTS GUARANTEED 25¢
Drink six glasses bhoileq or dls-\
tilled water daily. You know what
hard water does to a teakettle, If
poor bladder action causes getting
up nights, frequent desire, scanty
flow, burning or backache, help
flush out eXcess acids and impuri
ties by improving the elimination.
Use buchu leaves, juniper oil and;
6 other drugs made into green tab- ‘
lets. Just say Bukets to any drug
gist. In four days if not pleased
go back and get your 25c. Citizens
Fharmacey.—Advt.
McKellar Appointed
Assistant Professor
Of Forestry Here
President Harmon W, Ca]dwelli
of the University of (eorgia an
nounces the appointment of A, D.I
McKellar as assistant professor of
forestry, to take the place made‘
~vacant by the resignation of T. B.
McKeithen, who will serve the:
Forestry Division of the soil con-'
servation service in Louisiana. i
Mr. McKellar received his under
‘graduate training in forestry at L.|
S. U. and spent a year in graduate
work at the same institution. Upon
graduation from 1., 8, U, he re-!
ceived an appointment with the
federal government and spent two
years on land appraisal work in |
Kentucky, West Virginia, Missouri
and Texas. Following that, he
‘spent a year as assistant ranger in!
Virginia. on the George Washing-'
ton National Forest. He then re-|
’turned to I. 8. U, to do graduate]
‘work, and had a teaching fellow- |
ship. For the past two years het
has been engaged in nursery re.-!
search work with the Southern|
Forest Experiment station, working
at the Stuart Nursery at Pollock, !
La. The Southern Forest Ixperi- |
iment station recently published the;
results of some of his work in a|
tpampmet which he wrote on the
|contrnl of weeds in forest nurser- |
jes. l
Automobile horns are not allow
ed to honk from 11:30 p. m. ta
7:30 a. m., in London, England.
Beware The Cough
From a common cold
' That Hangs On
No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough, chest
cold or bronchial {rritation, you can
t relief now with Creomulsion.
g'eomulslon not only contains the
soothing elements common to many
remedies; such as, Syrup of White
Pine Compound with Tar, fluld ex
tract of Licorice Root, fluld extract
of Wild Cherry and Menthol, but
also has fluld extract of li)ecac for
its powerful phlegm loosening
effect, fluid extract of Cascara for
its mild laxative effect and, most
important of all, Beechwood Creo
sote is perfectly blended with all
of these to reach the source of the
trouble from the inside. Creomul
sion can be taken frequently and
oontlnuomu:x‘by adnlts and children
with re: ble resuits.
Thousands of doctors use Creo
mulsion in their own families as
well as in their practice knowing
how Creomulsion aids nature to
soothe the inflamed membranes and
Only 10 of the 92 known »Mafl
ments on earth are necessary for'
plant growth. e
R o
Whale blubber burns at a tem
perature high enough to melt iron.
FRESH :
FAT ROE
MULLET, Ib. ... 10¢
SPANISH
MACKEREL, Ib. 16¢
SNAPPER STEAKS
and TROUT FILLETS
MILES FAMOUS
OYSTERS
SELECTS, pt. . . . 33¢
STANDARD, pt. . 28¢
WINGFIELD’S
MAEKET
OPERATED BY BEN BURTON
— Phone 1030 —
—— We Deliver s
heal the firritated tissues as the
germ-laden phlegm is loosened and
expelled. Druggists also know the
effectiveness of Beechwood Creo
sote and they rank Creomulsion
top for coughs because you get &
real dose of Creosote in Creomuls
slon, emulsified so that it is palat
able, digestible and potent for go=-
ing to the very seat of the trouble.
Creomulsion is guaranteed satise
factory in the treatment of coughs,
chest colds and bronchial irritae
tions and especlalgg those stubborn
ones that start with a common cold
and hang on for dreadful days and
nights thereafter. Even if other
remedies have failed, your druggist
{s authorized to guarantee Creomuil
sion and to refund every cent of your
money if you are not satisfied with
results from the very first bottle.
Doa’t worry through another sleea;
less night—phone or go get a bot
of Creomulsion right now. (Adv.)
PAGE FIVE