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- B lasts & life- |
- Prices &are
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one 1300.
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Concern:
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slot »; :‘“l‘yi;i“
BEhine Wanted
\ . UY_S table
| \ Ist be
- Mules |
pted—Male
! i ‘\_-I\I’:
B Strayed
i
b/ vellow
‘ ohnson,
PLAR 1¢ SALE
EDNEEDAY.
BER 4
BARCAINS
f I—Plys le!
P_HA!?{MACY
: ;
BROOK
V‘CARS
BB AND SEL L
‘f " Prices.
.20 Conve HOl_",_'?e'
, Thursday,
Saturday
C
CO., and
: AP.ha.-mscy
- e
HOW’S YOUR AGENTS FOR
FURNACE? MUELLER
T e The Best Furnace Made
Ask for Free Estimates: Roofing, Tin Work, Gutters and Down Pipe
: e e e et eSe A, e .. W—
Serving This Community Nearly Half Centu
ry.
LIPSCOME -DEARING-HUTCHINS, Inc.
. —PHONE 345— E
INSURANCE — RENTING — REAL ESTATE
RT U 3 B A L o B T N SP S A S
Ay - SEEDS B s Chimson
. o .{,_l‘\7;_::_2\ CLOVER, AUSTRIAN PEAS, HAIRY
‘ M \\ % \_fb VETCH, D. E. RAPE AND ITALIAN RYE
y NZRY GRass.
W PRICES RIGHT!
Mf/_’//’/}) Quality Always the Best.
\(;OFER’S HI-TEST SEED IS YOUR BEST CROP INSURANCE.
- COFER SEED COMPANY
PHONE 247— ATHENS, GA.
R A R B B SRB, 7 OS S T RSS SB S
FINAL CLEARANCE SALE
U SAFETY-TESTED :-1
SPECIALS THAT YOU SHOULD SEE AT ONCE!
31 CHEVROLET ! ee
Code L $lO5 Sioin abio.. ... 5395
31 34 V
wl9s i ... 9303
B HEVROLET ’
2l 895 NMO
'33 PLYMOUTH '3O CHEVROLET
4-DOOR SEDAN...... $345 (?;OACH $145
35 V-8 EUDO ’32 DODGE 4-DOO
’TZURING.‘.,,F?...... $475 5EDDAND.......,....'.R. $265
GEORGIAMOTORSInc.
—PHONE 50—
BUICK-PONTIAC DEALERS
' UNIVERSITY MOTORS, Inc.
PACKARD
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL B:3C
LOT—WASHINGTON STREET NEXT TO FIRE DEPT.
The Federal Land Bank Owns Several Choice
Farms within 20 Miles of Athens that Must Be
Sold. You Can Buy One of Them at a Bargain on
Terms of 1-5 Cash, Balance in 5, 10, 15, or
20 Years at 5%
Pcarl Morris Farm— Y
Three miles southeast Hull; 50/2 acres, 35 acres in cultiva
tion, balance in pasture and woods No dwelling on this
farm. Can be bought at a bargain.
]. M. Pope Farm—
Five and one-half miles northeast from Athens. 66 1-4
acres; 35 acres in cultivation; good bottoms ©n Noketchee
Creek; four room house, crib and barn.
W. }J. McCluskey Farm— :
“Two and one-half miles south from Statham; on public
road. 81.91 acres, 51 acres in cultivation. Good buildings
and good land. Eight room dwelling, tenant house and barn.
Eva D. Callaway Farm—
Six miles west from Athens. 121 acrse; 80 acres in cultiva
tion, balance in pasture and woods. Good buildings, well
located. An ideal home for a small farmer.
| H. L. Cafin Farm—
| Three miles from Athens; between the Epps Bridge Road
| and the Watkinsville Highway, on Oconee river. 68 acres,
. dwelling, barn and other buiidings. A bargain at $900.00.
;' s
| FEDERAL LAND BANK OF COLUMBIA, S. C.
I E. H. STERRETT H. 0. EPTING
Sales Representatve Sec.-Treas, N.F.L.A.
i Box 1018, Athens, Ga. Shackelford Bldg., Athens, Ga.
Smart Styles to Choose From---
_ _ ~ See These Samson Tables!
//”"‘mm
o o . . Youcan stand on
g - \.\,_r:;.,;:,»:_\%them, you can
. L place hot dishes
: { or wet dishes on
L / / |\ them, spill boil
\\ el Al y ing water or lig-
Se oy | uor on them ...
‘r Sy it's all in the
\‘fi%? day’s work to a
N\ I| Samson Bridge
'i | Table.
Double-Locking, Non-Rustable Hinges Wiil Not
Fold Up Accidentally.
Tops With Modern Rounded Edges—Steel
Corners—Every Top Washable.
$1.75-$2.00-52.95-53.00-33 50-$4.50
The McGregor Co.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
.
Railroad Schedules
SEABOARD AIRLINE RAILWA) !
Arrival and Departure of Train |
Athens, Georgia. I
Leave for Richmond, Washingto!
New York and East—
-1:00 4. .
8:32 p. m.—Air Conditloned.
§:11 p. m.—Alr Conditioned.
Leave for Atlanta, South and Wes
4:06 a. m,
652 a. m.—Alr Conditioned.
2:29 p. m.—Air Conditioned.
Leave for Elberton, Greenwood
Monroe, N. C. (Local)—
10:50 a. m,
Leave for Winder, Lawrencevil
Atlante (Local)—
4:45 p. m.
GAINESVILLE-MIDLAND
Leave Athens
Ne. 2 for Gainesville— 7:46 a.m
No. 12 for Gainesville—lo:46 a.m
Arrive Athens
No. 11 from Gainesville 10:00 a.m
| CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
I No. 1 from Gainesville 6:16 a.n
| Leave Athens
")ufly (Except Sunday) 6:30 a. m
| and 4:15 p. m.
| Sunday only 7:50 a. m. and
i 4:00 p. m.
I Arrive Athens Daily
12:36 p. m: apd 916 p. m,
R e
GEORGIA RAILROAD
‘ Daily Except Sunday
‘ Train 50 Leaves Athens 11:00 a.m.
‘Train 51 Arrives Athens 8:00 a.m.
' SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Arrives— —Depar¥
12:20 . .mO, 7:36 a. m.
4:15 p. m. 1:06 p. m.
] J. R. Morrell, District
l Pagsenger Agent :
: Telephone §1
JESTER |
ACCIDENT INSURANCE
ONE DAY OR LONGER j
UP TO :
SEVERAL HUNDRED 1
{ DOLLARS
SPEED ;
PRIVACY
FAIR CHARGES
Flexible Terms
SlMP[?(:l;e;tultzsAltlf OSuErRVICE
ON YOUR SIGNATURE ONLY
AUTOMOBILOEFSO—nCO-MAKERS
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Present Loans
Refinanced
Write, 'Phone or Call Today
COMMUNITY
SAVINGS & LOAN
COMPANY
102-104 Shackelford Bldg.
TELEPHONE 1371
IR
i -’nenm@ )
{ NI’EEO/'
1 <
|
1 Used Cars
i For Your Convenience
‘BB Our Used Car Lot Is
\ Open Until 9 P. M.
s ;
I eAN
S VROLET
I S'?’ACNHDEARD COUPE $465
'36 V-8 Deluxe
% Phaetoan, Lot Extras $585
R & Cotee - PEDO
| y
[ e 250
SRR nevhoLrr 905
e 8185
mes . B
B e
30 M
e g 4
T e
'34 CHEVROLE
MASTER COUPL‘.. $415
W 2 5205
| 520‘3\“NEYJ'Z‘E.LVEJRY $135
i '35 -8 S
, DELI\IeERSF.‘.\.N.... $485
'35 TERRA
el gqos
I ’\13\7!«::3!.58- CvC/ ‘lf; Staknd Dual
4 Truck..’.../.2..-........5450
33
N S
E C. A. TRUSSELL
§ Mmoror co.
I PHONE 1097
GINN’S GARAGE
167 West Washington Street Phone 711
BEAR WHEEL ALIGNMENT SERVICE
AXLES AND FRAMES STRAIGHTENED COLD
IN THE CAR WITHOUT REMOVAL OF PARTS’
GENERAL AUTO REPAIRS, WELDING
COMPLETE BATTERY SERVICE
BODY AND FENDER WORK-—PAINTING
OPEN ALL NIGHT—WRECKER SERVICE
- HIZZONER EXTRACTS NO
PLEDGE
OMAHA, Neb.—lt was give and
take with the honors slightly toi
the defendant when a police court
prigoner faced Judge Perry Wheel
er.
Prisoner: “I took a few drinks,
judge, because my teeth were bo
thering me.”
Judge: “Why didn’t you have‘
them pulled?”
Prisoner: *“I did, and that's why
I drank.”
Judge: “Go, and drink no more.”
honor; I've got six more to be
honor; Isve got six moere to be
pulled.”
~ Announcements
} e e
| FOR ALDERMAN
I hereby announce my candidacy
lfor alderman of the IMirst Ward,
City of Athens, a position whichi
| the voters of the ward have en
| trusted me with several terms. Isl
re-elected, I shall continue my
best efforts to not only protectl
and further their interests but to
i do everything possible to promote'
| the growth and welfare of the en«‘
ktix'e,,city as these 'movements af
fect the municipal government, |
l H. L. SEAGRAVES.
| —_— |
FOR ALDERMAN |
‘ 1 hereby announce my candidac)
for the office of Alderman from the
isecond ward, subject to the rules
and regulations as promulgated by
lthe City Democratic Executive
| Committee. I will appreciate the
;support and votes of the citizens of
| our ward. If elected, I shall devote
| my best efforts to the imterest of
'the entire city and give special at
itemtlon to our ward.
i JOE SHEPHERD.
FOR ALDERMAN
I I hereby announce my candldacy
i for alderman of the Fourth Ward.!
IClty of Athens, a position which'}
‘the voters of the ward have ’en-‘
trusted me with several terms. It
re-elected, I shall continue my
| best efforts to mnot only proteet
iund further their interests but to
}do everything possible o promote
lthe growth gnd welfaré of the en
{tlre city as these movements af
| sect the municipal government,
I CLAUD F. CRYMES, '
i e i
b FOR ALDERMAN
| 1 hereby announce my candidacy
| for the office of Alderman from the
I Fourth ward, subject to the rules
and regulations as promuigated by:
the City Democratic Executive,
!Committee. I will appreciate thel
support and votes of the citizens of
our ward. I
% W. W. T. STEWART. %
| FOR ALDERMAN ‘
| I respectfully announce myself
|a candidate for alderman from the
| Fifth ward, city of Athens, and will
appreciate the support of the citi
]zens of this ward.
i Respectfully,
’ CLAUDRE B. GUEST.
] FOR ALDERMAN
| I take this method of announcing
my gandidacy for Alderman from
| tha Fifth Ward, subject to the
rules and regulations of the City
Democratic Executive Committee.
Having had a good many years ex
perience in this capactiy, I feel
that I am qualified to thus serve
my yvard and city, and will appre
icate your support
i R. T. (FESS) DOTTERY.
FOR ALDERMAN
To the Voters of the Fifth Ward:
I respectfully announce as a can
didate for Alderman from the Fifth
Ward, City of Athens, in the elec
tion which has been called for No
vember 24, 1936. It re-elected to
succeed myself I shall continue to
discharge my duties in the interest
of the people of my ward and the
entire city. I appreciate your past
confidence and esteem, and will be
further grateful for your vote and
support in thig election.
“ A. M. CENTER.
BARBARA MAYLORD
. 300 Extra Fine Facial
| Tissues With Make-Up
Cake—49c¢
' . Phone 68 ‘
'MOON-WINN DRUG Co.
! SPECIAL!
'soc Calox Tooth Powder
| 50¢c Tooth Brush
| Both for 49c
| Schick Dry Shaver sls
| Phone 1066
' CITIZENS PHARMACY
| s i et ————————
I Wanted
| WE BUY CLD COLD
f \QND SILVER
| . HIGHEST PRICES PAID
IN CASH
-? ‘J BUSH, JEWELER
| 166 EAST CLAYTON STREET
L ATHENS, GA.
'f WE ARE OPEN
| FOR BUSINESS
i While the Store Front
; Is Being Remodeled.
I J. BUSH, Jeweler
| 165 East Clayton Street.
SALUTE TOowe
“ by Rachel Mack
BEGIN HERE TODAY .
Kate and Caroline Meed
live on a farm, Meed Meadows,
with their lovable and indo
lent grardfather, Major Sam
Meed, and two old Negro ser
vants, Althy and Zeke. Kate is
engaged to handsome Morgan
Prestiss, who neglects her for
beautiful and wealthy Eve
Elwell.
Major Meed loses the farm to
JEFF HOWARD, a bitter young
mountaineer. Kate hates Jeff for
taking their home. Morgan telis
her they can be maried at once
if she will “ditch” her family. Kate
is torn with indecision. s
Meantime, Eve Elwell makes a
stronger play for Morgan and per
suades him to jilt Kate. Kate
realizes that she loves her family
to much tc mistreat them. She
driveg to town to reject Morgan’s
offer, finds him with Eve and tells
him how she feels. Eve teils Kate,|
spitefully, that Morgan was on
the point of jilting her..
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XX[
After the break with Morgan
Prentiss, a peace that was some
‘thing like happinesg came to Kate.
~ She said to Caroline, “These
last few days have been what 1
needed, The torture about Mor
gan is over. I feel as if I'm flqat-‘
ing on my back in a quiet pool.‘
Only last week I was churning
about in a river full of rapids and
undertows, That's wnat being in
'luve is like — swimming in a
treacherous river.” g
“Not always,” Caroline objected.
“Only when youre in love with
somebody who's not worthy, Some
body not to be trusted. Listen,
honey, don’'t ever regret Morgan!
! You're lucky you fourd him out in
| time,”
“1 shan’t regret him, ever!” Kate
assured her, She had not toid
Caroline what had led her to break
the engagement so suddenly. She
only told her of impulsively re
turning his pin and letters that
evening and of finding him wlt.h‘
Eve Elwell, of her discovery that
Morgan was on the point of jin
ing her for Eve, Caroline had been
shocked and indignant. Disappoint-!
ed, too, for she had quite unselfish-|
ly wanted this prosperous marriage
for Kate. |
Caroline asked now, “Does
Gran'dad know about it yet?”
. #Yes” Kate sald, I told him
that night. I told Althy and Zeke,
too. The funny part is, they all
seemed glad. That’'s funny, con
sidering Morgan was what you'd
call a good catch”
Caroline said, “Old folks a,nd|
colored people don’t think things
lout. They seem to feel them in“
their bones. Why, don’t you re-‘
member how even Shep alwayg
disliked Morgan and growled
when he came?”
Shep, hearing his name, raised‘
himself from the porch floor and
thumped his heavy tail. In the
twilight he looked like a wolf,
grown tame-and benevolent. Kate
scratched him behind the eaxs.
“Want to go for a ride, Shep?”
Shep knew what she meant—to
run beside Brown Boy while she
rode. The plumed tail thumped
more violently, -
“Don’t tease him. You know
you can't ride this until morning
“I'm going to ride right now”
Kate declared, ‘“because 1 think
that's Mr. Grayson’s car coming
down the road.”
“It is!” Caroline groaned. "Andi
he’s stopping! Please don’t leave
me, Kate. Please!” , !
Kate laughed heartlessly and
got up. “Listen, honey, I've stayed
around every time that man’'s been
here, I can’t Keep it up forever. Let
him propose and get it over, Then
you can refuse him and he’ll qva
coming. The trouble with you ,is{
you've no backbone—" I
She was quoting Morgan, she
realized with a shoek.
‘When they reached the cross
road, Brown Boy turned in, of ks
own ‘accord, Kate gave him his
‘head. “This road’s easier on your
feet, is it fellow? All right, Have
;it your way.”
I Only two miles through to the
State Pike, and there, looming
white in the gathering darkness,
were the stone gateposts of Meed
Meadows.
Brown Boy stopped near the en
trance. Horse, girl and dog looked
toward the h0u5e......A voice
from the darkness said ‘“Good
evenin’.” s
It was Jeff Howard, Ileaning |
against the fence. Kate could just
make him out. He had a pipe in
his mouth, and his white shirt was
open at the collar. He seemed to
be wearing riding breeches, c:aug'ht‘l
into boots. I
“Good evening, Mr. Howard,"i
Kate said crisply. She thought,‘
“I'll talk to him—anything to keey
from thinking of Morgan and Eve
somewhere together.”
“Were you comin’ to call?” Jeff
Howard asked with biting humor.
“No,” she answered. “Why
should 1?7
“We’'re neighbors,” he stated.
Was there loneliness in his voice?
‘While she was wondering, the
pause grew long. “How was your
‘hayride? Right damp, wasn't it?”
. “Who told you I was having a
hayride?”
“Your grandfather. I saw him
one day at the mailbox. He told
me.”
I “Oh.”? Kate threw her leg over
the saddle. She let Brown Boy
ilower his head and graze The dog
'went and lay down near Jeff Ho
ward's boots.
é “l go to town that way some
times,” he asid. “It's a change
'from the main road. Have Yyou
‘been diggin’ any more lately?”
; “If T nave I don’'t care to dis
cuss it.”
“] took your spade back, so your
career wouldn't be interrupted.’”
“Thank you!” Presently she ask
ed, “Do you know anybody in the
county? Have you any friends
around here at all?”
The man stitfened to attention
in the darkpbess, hating her for
© 1938 NEA Sorvics, Ine
what he thought was cool mao-‘
lence. He supposed she was re
minding him that, though he nowl
had a fine big house, he had no
friends to fill it. He did not sus
p2ct that she had spoken to him
out of an impulse of loneliness as(
keen as his own, . . “I don’'t want
friends,” he lied boastfully, “I’m‘
enough for myself,” |
“What wonderful self-sufficien
cy,” Kate drawled. Why had she
suspected this concieted clod of
wanting companionship! She right
ed herself in the saddle and drew
up Brown Boy's head. “Goodnight
tMi'. Howard,”
“ 'Night to you, Miss Meed,” He
remained slouched against the
fence while the girl and the horse
and the dog digappeared in the
| darkness,
Perhaps the most fure»sighted'
thing the Major had ever done;
was to have the tenant house gar-!
den planted when the big garden
was planted, suspecting that the‘
tenant house would be their home|
before the summer was over. Oncel
planted, however, it had been neg
jected in the urgency of others
things. As a result, the garden|
was ndw as sorry a vegetable
patch as could be found far or
near, afflicted by blights and
choked with weeds. Kate and
Caroline, who had counted on sell
‘ing vegetables, could make very
little out of it. though they strug
| gled valiantly.
Another disappointment was in
store for them. Kate hud invest
ed as much as they could spare
in Plymouth Rock chickens, in the
anticipation of selling eggs to cus
tomers in town. Going out to feed
ithem one morning, she found the
cream of her crop missing. Shep
was missing, too. Hours later they
found him tied to a fence down
|the road, hungry and thirsty and
|very much outraged in dignity.
| Kate was s 6 overfoyed to find
| the beloved old dog all in a piecé
|that she declared the chickens
Jdidn'y matter, But when the same
‘|thing happened a week later she
flteared that her = venture was
‘| doomed.
“We're too close to the read,”
the Major said regretfully. “A
tramp can look over the ferce a.ndl
get the lay as the place.)” |
“It's gangsters traveling inl
trucks,’ Caroline ventured. {
“I don't think so, from the
clews,” Kate said. “Men like that
would have killed a dog without
hesitating. It would have been
easier than luring him down the
road and tying him. This time
there was even a bone left for
him to gnaw on, and g tin can of
water. That points to someone
who knew Shep and couldn't bear
to hurt him.”
1 MPooY share-croppers, proba
bly,” Major Meed speculated.
“pmost likely colored. Nobody else
quuld be tender hearted enough
to feed and water a dog while
they ~ were robbing the chicken
lroost!"
. “The kind of thieves we'll have
| with”us. always,”’ Kate saide -
1t was true, The depredations
continued on a smaller and small
er scale until Kate's stock was de
pleted and the chicken business
was a lost cause, They would do
well, the Meeds decided, if they
coul keep a few scraggly hens.
Meanwhile Kate and Caroline
were taking turns looking for
jobs. Only oneg of them could he
spared from home. That one
would be “whichever finds the
job.” .
Shelby ylelded nothing. There
were no stores that needed clerks.
The town and county schools had
a waiting list of gualified teach
ers with_ state certificates. They
turped, then to Louisville, and
‘Kate one day came home with
lthe announcement that she had
been accepted at one of the dime
stores. The major blinked in dis
may and said nothing.
Next day Kate caught an early
bus to the city. That night she
came home looking wilted and
iperplexed. She had realized in
the course of that jumbled day
behind a counter of crockery that,
laftet paying bus fare and buying
luncheon for six . days, there
would be practically nothing left
It was a sign of her intelligence
lthat she quit the job at ~once,
Ileaving it for a girl closer at
{hand.
“We'll try to sell more pies and ’
cakes to the Exchange,” she told
Caroline. “And Tl'll work up 2
cottage cheese route!”
The latter venture proved prom
ising. After a day of canvassias
friends and acquaintances and
even strangers in town, Kate
came home with the good news
that she had orders for 23 pints
and 5 quarts of cheese to be de
livered every Saturday.
«phat’s wonderful,” . Caroline
caid. “Was it awfully hard, Kate,
asking people to buy?”’
“I haven’'t much pride left,”
Kate answered. “If our troubles
have taught me anything, they've
taught me the cheapness of false
rride. But one thing 1 couldn’t
do, Caroline. I couldn’t sell ort
Jdeliver stuif at- the Prentiss and
Elwell back doors.”
«“well I should say not! "Caro
line exclaimed, all sympathy. “Ira
rather see you peddling at Meed
Meadows!” I
“There's an igea!” Kate said!
with a sharp laugh. “Why not
take on ‘Jeff, the Suly Mountain
eer’ as a customer? He has to
eat.”
“Why, ves” Caroline agreed ‘
Kate was always amazing her. .
(To Be Continued)
HEART VATTACK ;
REDLANDS, Fla. — ¥ — Mras.
Nellie Edith Fritter, 2, former
president of the Alabama Federa
tion of Women's c¢lubs, died of a
heart attack Monday at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Gladys F“'ri,tter'
Payne. e
~ Mrs. Fritter came here a year
ago from Panama City, Fla., -when
her son-in-law, A. A Payne, _be
came president of the First Na-
PAGE SEVEN
Has Spread to Cotion
Belt of This Nation
lt Of is a v ‘;i;
By RADER WINGET -4 -
MANCHESTER, ENGLAND = .
(AP)—-Prosperity: in England has é
spread to the cotton belt of the %
United States. fode §
Imports of American cotton are
running at a higher rate, and the
mills of Manchester and otner',tfi 4
tile centers are paying more for
the American staple. DamE
In addition, American growth
'have nosed out other cottom in
| popularity. ' iy
| As an example, for the- year /
ended August 1, 1936, (the cottom.
E)'«:n‘b the united kingdom increas
ed imports of all kinds of eottom
lhy 225,000 bales. The increase in
| American cotton was 359,000 bales.
All of that cotton sold at higher
prices, too. The average I@%
end of the weeks between g%\wg
1 and October 9, 1936, was 6.0
pence a range of 6.11-6-68 f¢ w;
same weeks of 19356. Gaa
Those figures released v
Manchester cotton association tell
one side of the story, and écono
mists and trade observefi
the other. Lo
Statistics show there has beem
a gradual and general revival of
trade and industry in Great Brits
ain in the past few months.
Mills have been selling more
textiles and demanding mwfi&,
ton—more American cotton. | =
Thousands of pounds of Ameri
. e
can cotton have gone into decora
tions for coronation of King Ed
ward to be held in May, it was
shown in trade reports, and one
Manchester firm alone \fi;a
ceived an order for 2,000,000 1 %&
~“Such manufacturing activity has
‘aided workers. In mid-August em=
ployment in the cotton textile im=
“dustry of the United Kingdom de= -
clined seasonaliy but was higher
than at corresponding time ¢f the
past two years. - Payrools ' were
greater in mid-August than for the
same time during the h‘u:
four years, Wage rates have fi:fig
static. Hours of work have in
creased gradually. Tt e
The Family|
octor |
BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor, Journal of the American ;
Medical Association, and of
Hygeia, the Health Magazine
In addition to resuscitution by
what is known as the Schaefer
prone pressure method, the one
described in a previous article in
this series, much can be accom
plished by use of speclal appara
tus designed to improve breathing
of those who are suffocating.
Supplying oxygen and carbon
dioxide gas from. a tank is exceed
lingly helpful. Thrse gases are ad
‘ministered by means of an inhala
tor, . A ruhher—kedged mask is put
over the face of the unconscious
person as he lies on his stomach
‘during prone pressure artificial
‘breathing procedure, .
| As air is sucked fnto the lungs
by the recoil of the cest, tm -eh
by the recoil of the chest, the oxy-’
gen and the carbon dioxide con-
Itained in the mask covering the
face will also pass into the lungs.
‘This apparatus ig used to start a
continuous flow of gas and deliver
it from the receptacle to the pa
’tient, but does not exert any posi
tive pressure, :
There is also apparatus Wwhich
will Llow up the lungs and then
suck out the air. This, however, is
difficult to control and should nev
er be used except by a trained
worker. :
Another device is one in which
the entire body of the patient is
placed and in which he ‘is then
made to breathe by alternating the
pressure on the outside of the body.
This apparatus is used particular-
Jy in' cases of paralysis of breath
ing due to infantile paralysis or
'similar diseases, and is also most
luseful for gas poisoning.
I In such cases the patient is put
in the machine and while his
preathing is stimulated by the ac-
Ition of the machine, he is also per
imitted to inhale regularly mixtures
of oxygen and carbon dioxide.
| Remember—ln cases of suffoca
'tion do not wait for the coming of
a lungmotor or a pulmotor or any
other artificial device. Start arti
ficial resporation by tne prone
pressure method immediately.
Get the unconscious person out
into the fresh air as soon @as pos
]sible. Immediate action is neces
| sary to save life.
tional Bank of Homestead. The
body will be sent to Dothan, Ala,
for burial.
Besides her daughter, Mrs. Frits
ter is survived by a son, James
Earl Fritter of Kansas City. ;
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1752-W. o
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