Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
Methods To Fight
Listed In Report
By FRANCES CUNNINGHAM
Typhus fever is becoming in
creasingly prevalent in North
Georgia, the health department
points out in its annual report.
For many years a health prob
lem in South Georgia, the disease
is assurhing the proportions of a
major health hazard in the north
ern section. A significant.increase
of typhus will be seen in this sec
tion of the state above Augusia,
Meocon, and Columbus, the de
partment believes, when 1945 sta
tistics are available.
Eight definite and two suspic
jous causes of endemic typhus
(supposedly spread by fleas from
infected rats) were reported in
this county last year. The control
of typhus (supposedly spread by
fleas from infected rats) were re
ported in this county J=st year.
The control of typhus fever would
therefore seem to be fundamen
tally dependent upon the eradi
cation of rats from the commun
ity, the report continues. Three
distinct .approaches to the rat
problem are:
1. Rat poisoning and trap
ping as a temporary measure.
2. Rat proofing buildings to
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prevent harborage.
3. A permanent mainte
nance of pelisoning, trapping,
and rat proofing to the end
that diseases, made prevalent
by the prescince of rats may
be controlled| and the eco
nomic waste caused by rats
eliminated.
Experience has' taught that the
third approach is the only one
}that will produce worthwhile and
lasting results, the report says.
The department recommends, in
conclusion, that the ©board of
health take action on the typhus
fever problem in Clarke county,
that ‘it may not .Pe a scourge to
the community.
“It is beyond the realm of rea
son to hope that t&xi: disease may
be entirely eliminated irom Clarke
county,” says the report, “but
adequate measures taken at this
time should keep at a minimum
the number of cases developing
each year.” ; |
1t is estimated that a rat eradi-!
cation campaign, if successfully
carried out, would increase the
annual health department budget‘
approximately $5,000.
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CASE OF CORPUS ;
DELICIOUS .
WILMINGTON, N. C.—(AP)—
The state might have trouble in
troduting exhibits! “A” and “B" if |
the person who broke into a local
service station is! apprehended.‘
The loot—two sandwiches. |
Death Takes Geo.
S. Whifehead;
. Whifehead;
Services Sunday
Many friends in Athens will
regret to learn, of the death
Thursday at the Veterans Facility
in Bay Pines, ' Fla,, of George
Stevens Whitehead, 50, former
resident of Carlton. |
Services are to 'be conducted
from Carlton Baptist church Sun
lday afternoon at 2 o’clock.
Mr. Whitehead is survived by
his father, Waltér E. Whitehead;
two brothers Joe Whitehead, |
Carlton, and Fred A. Whitehead,
' Chicago, lii.; sister, Miss Martha |
| ‘Whitehead, Carlton; five nieces
~and nephews.
He was born January 26, 1896,
and attended Gordon Institute in
Barnesville before entering the
University of Georgia in 1912,
where he was such a brilliant
student it is doubtful his scholas
tic achievements have ever been
equaled. He completed the Bach
jelor of Arts degree course in
three years and graduated in
1915. The next year he completed
work for, and received’ his Mas
ter of Arts degree.
. While at the University he was
a leader, not only in scholastic
attainments but also in vzn-iousl
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA.
campus and student activties, be
ing especially outstanding in pub
lic speaking.
Widely Popular
He was one of the most popu
lar students in his class and was
a favorite alike with his fellow
students, professors and towns
;people here. Mr. Whitehead was
'a member of Phi Beta Kappa,
‘national honorary scholastic fra
ternity, and went 1o England as
a Rhodes Scholar, studying at
Balliol College, Oxford Univer
sity.
He also held a teacher’s diplo
ma from the Univeérsity of Cali
fornia and an LLB. from LaSalle
Extension University.
During 1617-1818 he sérved in
the armed forces of the nation in
the First World War with distinc
tion as a Second Lieutenant. La
ter he was an Associate in the
Department of Public Speaking
at the University of 'California
and in 1927 took up the pra'cticei
of daw in Burlingmae, Calif,,
wheré he resided at the time he
became ill.
* He was well known in Athens
during his college days, forming
many JSriendships here which he
renewed on subsequent visits
here and news of his death was
received with deepest regret here.
Celery seed and celerys salt
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salads and white sauce.
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THE REV. D. J. EVANS
OUTSTANDING RELIGIOUS LEADERS ARE HERE
FOR UNIVERSITY RELIGION IN LIFE WEEK
Religion-In-Life
Week Opens Here
At Hotel Banquet
(Continued from page one.)
The taeme of Religion-in-Life
Week is “Averting Disaste: in
the Home, in Religion and Edu
cation, in Labor and Manage
ment, ang in World Citizenship.”
Dr. Jordan asked ‘the group to
think in terms of these sub.
jects.
“Civilization is in danger of
collapse,” he stated. “For the
first time in the aistory of the
world, the scientists are fright
ened.” 3 P
Dr. Jordan told his audience
that we must find rome way of
deliverance. “Things never work
out, only people can work things
out,” he declared.
. “Most 'Americans blindfgld
hope,” Dr. Jordan continued,
“They do not see taings as they
are; they do not want to be dis
turbed.” He told the assemblage
that they must face the facts as
they are.
Although people g 2 to college,
many of them do not know ZLiow
ta think, Dr. Jordan said. ‘They
are j.ust deepened in their im
pressions. ;
Funeral Notice
HELSOP. — The 'relatives and
. ,friends of Mr. and Mrs. Roland
s G, Helsop, sr., of Tifton; Ga.,
¢ formerly of Athens; Mrs. J. M.
- Hood of Lake Mary, Fla.; Mr.
and Mrs. T. M. Philpot of Ath
. ens; and Mr. and Mrs. W. M.
- Murray of Macon, Ga., are in
vited to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Roland C. (Catherine
. Hood) Helsop, this Sunday aft
érnoon, January 27th, 19486,
from McDorman-Bridges Cha
pel at four-thirty (4:30) o’clock.
Dr. J. €. Wilkinson, pastor of
the First Baptist church, will
officiate and will be assisted
by Dr. H. C. Holland of the
First Methodist church. "Mr.
Walter Wellman, Mr. Herbert
Swartz, Mr. B. R. Bloodworth.
- Mr. Lee Bradberry, Mr. Gar
nett Daniel arid Mr. Jesse F.
Young will serve as pallbear
ers and will meet at McDor
man-Bridges at four-fifteen.
. Interment will be in the Oco
nee Hill cemectery. McDorman
. Bridges.
WINN.—The relatives and friends
of Dr. and Mrs. Herbert. Winn,
Cédartown, Ga:; Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Fowler, Athens; Mr. and
. Mrs. W. A. Walker, Norfolk,
Va.; Mrs. B. P. Scoville, Green
ville, S: C.; Mrs. C. A. Gray
' bill, Augusta, Ga.; Mr. and
‘Mrsi €. A ‘Winn, Savannah,
Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Winn,
Worcester, Mass.; and Mr. and
Mrs. A. C. Winn, Augusta, Ga.,
are invited to attend the fun
eral of Dr. Herbert Winn, Sun
day ' afternoon; January 27,
i S Methodist
church, Athens, at twotthirty
- o’clock. The following gentle
men will serve as active pall
. bearers and will meet at the
- church at two-fifteen o’clock:
~ Mr. W. T. Sullivan, Mr. Walter
S. Martin, Mr. E. D. Newton,
~ Mr. Hugh Marbut, Mr. John B.
#Davis and Mr. Roswell David.
- Honorary pallbearers are Dr.
S. C. Moon, Mr. B. H. Grant,
Mr. Arthur Harvie, Mr. €. B.
Ernest, Dr. Henry Reid, Dr.
Frank Hammett, Dr. F. N
Drewry, Dr. J. W. Galloway,
Dr. Nelson Arthur, Tr. W. P.
Horton, members @f Board of
Stewards of First Methodist.
church, and members of the
Kiwanis Club. The body will|
lie in state at the church from
two o'clock until the hour of
the service. Interment will be
in Oconee Hill cemetery. Mc-
Dorman-Bridges.
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DR. JOHN W, MELTON
- Visiting clergyymen for the
Religion.kn-Life Wock gjrogram
were intoduced by stuednt rep
reseniatives prior to Dr. Jordan's
talk.
~ This morning at the worship
service of the First Christian
Church, Rev. John E. McCaw,
National Director of Student Work
for the Christian Church in In
dianapolis, Indiana, ‘will speak;
Dr. G. Ray Jordan will speak at
the First Baptist Church, Dr. John
W. Melton, pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church, Baton
Rouge, La., will speak at the .First
Presbyterian Church, and Rev.
Jack R} McMichael, Executive
Secretary of the Methodist Fed
eration for Social Service in New
York City, will speak at the First
Methodist Church.
: Caldwell Reception
At Lucy Cobb Dormitory, Sun
day afternoon at 4 o’clock, 'Presi
dent and Mrs. Hgrmon W. Catd
well will be hosts at a reception
for the guest speakers. Faculty
members and wives, members of
the Religion-in-Life Commission,
officers of religious groups,
clergymen and their wives, and
student president of clubs, irater
nities and sororities are invited to
attend.
Culminating the day’s activities
will be a union service at the
First Methodist Church Sunday
night at which time Dr. Jordan
will speak on “Does Christianity
Really Make a Difference?”
Seven principal speakers from
New York to Baton Rouge. repre
senting the main fields of relig
ious endeavor, plus some Univer
sity professors, and other Athen
ians, including Mayor Bob Mec-
Whorter, have been procured to
bring to the approximately 3,400
University Students amd the peo
ple of Athens “a study of the re
sources of religion for the moral,
ethical, and spiritual needs of the
individual and of society in the
modern world.” Monday’s activi
ties will consist of classroom dis
cussions, seminars and forums in
dormitories, and sororiety and
{fraternity houses. At 5 o’clock
Services For Dr.
Herbert Winn
' Today, 2:30 P. M.
: (Contiued trom Page Une) |
C. B. Ernest, Dr. Frank Hammett,'
Dr. J. W. Galaway, Dr. W. P. Hor
ton, and members oi the Board of
Stewards of Athers First Metho—l
dist church and members of the
Kiwanis Club. 1
Dr. Winn is survived by his wife
Mys. Elizabeth Wagster Winn,l
Cedartown; four sisters, Mrs. Car]
Fowler, Athens, Mrs. W. A. Walk—‘
er, Norfolk, Va., Mrs. B. P. Sco
ville,Greenville, N. C. and Mrs.{
C A. Grayhill, Augusta; three
brothers, C. A. Winn, Savannah.
L. S. Winn, Wocester, Mass., and |
A. C. Winn, Augusta. ]
' Former , Resident |
A native of Bulloch county, Mr.
Winn was a resident of Athens‘
for sixteen years, being well known
lm the business. civic and religious |
life of the city and county. One
!of the city’s best known druggests,!
{Dr. Winn was a co-partner in the'
drug firm of Moon-Winn until he
left Athens in 1943 to make hisl
home in Cedartown. As a residentl
of Cedartown he entered into the:
activities there that he had de-|
voted such. energy .to in Athens.l
In that city he operated a drug
business until his health failed
several months ago. .
He was_a member of First
Methodist church here and served !
on the Board of Stewards of that |
congregation. He was also a mem—i
ber of and officer in the Athens'
Kiwanis club and to this activity |
likewise he devoted much of hisl
A¥yme an thought and strength.'
During his residence in Athens he
formed many friendships whichl
firmly stood the test of absence!
and distance after he moved away
from _this city. l
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
'aftemoons, there will be a pro
gram of musical vespers under
the direction of Hugh Hodgson at
|the University Chapel. i
| “Are We Heading for a Spiritual
| Crack-Up?” will be the theme of
|Rabbi Harry Essrig of the B’nai
| B'rith Hillel Foundation in New
| York at the first general convoca
;tion to be held Tuesday morning
iat 11:30 in the chapel. At the same
{hour there will be another convo
|cation at Pound Auditorium on
{Co-ordinate Campus with Dr.
'George G. Higgins, Director, De
‘partment of Social Action of the
I National Catholic Welfare Con
ference in Washington, D. C.,
'speaking on “The New Economic
| Order.” Broadcasting over WGAU
‘at 5 o'clock Tuesday, Rev. Jack
R. McMichael, Dr. George Higgins,
Rabbi Harry Essrig, and Chairman
Saperstein will present a round
table discussion. At 8 o'clock
Tuesday night, Dr. George G. Hig
igins will again speak in the chap
el.
| Closes Wednesday
' Rev. David J. Evans of the
First Baptist Church, Americus,
'will speak on, “Character is Des
‘tiny” Wednesday Jnorning at
| 10:30 in the chapel, and the clos
|ing mass, meéting will be held in
|the chapel Wednesday night at 8
lo’clock. This meeting will consist
!of a panel discussion on “Focus
ing our Thought and Activity”
and will be conducted by six of
the principal speakers.
Besides ‘the visiting speakers,
the following local personages are
assisting in this week of confer
ences: Dr. Walter Martin, Mrs. E.
!L. Secrest, Mrs. J. W. Jenkins,
Mayor Robert L. McWhorter, T.
| W. Reed, Mrs. G. W. Sutton. Pro.
fessor John W. Burke, Abit Nix,
Dr. J. E. Fleming, : Mrs. J. E.
Fleming, Dr. Kenneth Williams,
Dean Henry A. Shinn, Rev. H. C.
Holland, Dr. Alvin =B. Biscoe,
Dean William Tate, Dr. B. 0. Wil
liams, and Professor E. P. Mal
lary. 2
The ‘University and churches of
Athens bring this” series of con
ferences to the students and the
people of Athens because they feel
that “Religion is a great force, the
only real motive force in the
world.”
John J. Nard
| dal : .
Dies Suddenly
. =
In Farmington
| John James Nard, 65, died sud
denly at his home in Farming
‘[ton, Saturday, January 26, - -at
' 10:456 &' m.
~__Survivors include his wife, Mrs.
Nettie Nard, Farmington; son, L.
F. Nard, Washington, D. C.; one
i’ brother and several sisters.
| Complete funeral arrange
- ments will be announced lgter by
‘»Clyde MecDorman Funeral Home.
University Charter
Day Observance
Slated Tomorrow
- (Continued rom Fage One)
and four years beforz the adop
tion of the Constitution of the.
United States. This fact gives
Georgia he undisputed title of
being the oldest caartereq state
“university in.-the nxtion. i
Although chartered in 1785, it
was not until 1801 that the plans
were completed and the funds
raised for the opening of the
doors. But in the fall of that
year, under the leadership of
Josiah Meigs, classzs - began at
the University with an enroll
ment of 30 students. |
Many times in the ensuing
years, with the financial 'panic of
1819, the War Between the States
and o%er trying perieds of his-i
tory, the sinstitution came near
closing, but it emerged victori.
ous and is today the great insti
tution to which thousands- of al
umni-- pay {tribute on January 23,
SUNDAY, JANUARY 27,-1946.
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o BRICHARD MNEaTON AT
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DR. G. G. HIGGINS
| Journal’s W. Locke
. To Be Speaker
At Press Institute
(Continued irom page one.)
George Dixon, Washington feat
ure writer, as guest ‘ot he Ma
con Telegrapti-News, are among
those whose definite ‘@cceptances
| aiready have been’ re¢geived and
announced. Jack Tarver, Atlan
ta Constitution associate edito:
and Institute chairman, and Dean
John E. Drewery oi the Grady
School, corsponsor of the Insti
-tute, in announcing -~ Mr. Locke
said that several- others of equal
distinction will probubly be sign
ed up between” ngw and tae
opening of the Institute on the
evening of February 20.
A native of ‘\&t Virginia, M
Locke began his® long . distin
gueshed newspaper career as a
reporter on The Nebraska State
Journal, Lincoln. Firgt associate
-editor, he hag been cditor of The
Dayton (Ohio) Daily News ‘since
1927. He is also "@nieditorial con
tributor to othegdßapers owned
by Former Presigdéntial® Candi
date and Govemlwow . James M,
| Cox — Springfield {Ohio) News,
Atlanta. Journak®: and Miami
News. His columng®Trendg of -the
Time,” is regarded. .y profession.
al workers as ~of the best
written featuregiifo be found in
any newspaper. ! style of this
feature has oft the sub
ject of favorab?‘g‘" gament.
In addition to¥ his nywipave:
work, Mz. Locke-i§ she author o
“A Cash ,i"f‘.‘; étion” and
“Whisling POSt,':'.’ He is 4
trustee of Antioeh, . College, 2
member of the a@dvisgry council
of Black Mou _, g 4 College, ~
member of the ?:’: an Society
of Newspaper Edfiors, a Mason,
and a wmember ~@f :Town and
Gown Club. ne
" Supplementary fi%&e address
es, ‘the Institute, dumgng the af
ternoons, wili prov;!flé round- ta
ble discussions of current prob
lems of Georgia editors and pub
‘lishers. These round tables. are
being arranged by Albert S
Hardy, ir., editor .of the Com
merce News, and George Mc-
Nabb, . mewnan Hesald, Institute
committee members. .
' Nelson And Newton
ITO Open Cafeteria
On College Avenue
' (Continued from page onc.)
said that work has been started
on renovating and miegernizing the
Holman. Plans were made many
months ago, but the work was
delayed because of scarcity of
materials they said. '
| Negotfations for securing fih‘:"
lease” on the “Q” Foom puxldm_-,
‘were carried out by Hutchins Cox
& Stroud, Inc.
' Production of hatching egßs IS
one of the must profitable phases
of the poultry enterprise, the
Georgia Agricultural Extension
Service points out. .