Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
Mutual Benefit Health and Accident Association Aids Teachers
Sick Teacher
Draws SIOO Per
Month Benefits
Special coverage has been de
signed to protect teachers by the
Mutual Benefit Health & Acci
dent Association, the largest ex
clusive health and accident asso
ciation in the world.
This protection is one which is
designed to afford the same ben
efits during the vacation period
as during the school term. As an
inducement to Georgia teachers
this company is offering protec
tion over a period of four months
far the initial three months prem
jum.
With 37 years of unprecedented
growth and serviece during which
meore than $160,000,000 of bene
fits have been paid to its policy
holders for sickness, accident and
hospitalization, the Mutual Bene
fit Health and Accident Associa
tion celebrated its 37th anniver
sary during the month of March.
The vear 1945 was the greatest
in its history, and in Georgia
more than a half million dollars
were disbursed in benefits by the
Georgia state affice 515-22 Wil
liam Oliver building, which pays
all claims, large ‘and small, to
Georgia policyholders and han
dles service for the company un
der #Me supervision of its state
manager, Roy F. Morgan.
This company was first char
tered to do business March 5,
1909. During the first year of its
operation the premium income
was a little more than $4,000. In
1945 tihs small figure had grown
to the tremendous total of over
$50,000,000 in premium income.
Although the business in Geor
gia has grown to 400 percent of
the volume it had just five years
ago, the growth continues by
leaps and bounds, and the popu
larity of the full coverage policies
issues by the association has
reached every section of Georgia
until its business embraces almost
every town, hamlet and city in
the statoe % v
7\'}sß& complete line of hos-
CONSERVING FOOD
By being careful about the
amount of good food which finds
its way into the garbage can,
American families can save enough
food to feed approximately 15,000,
000 hungry people in famine
strickened areas abroad, nutri
tionists of the Agricultural Ex
tension Service point out.
Funeral Notice
STONE. — Mrs. Jewell Venable
Stone, wife of Mr. John R.
Stone of Madison county, died
at her home Monday afternoon,
June 24th, 1946, at two p. m.,
after an illness of several
weeks. Mrs. Stone is survived
by her husband, Mr. John R.
Stone; step-daughter, Miss Bil
lie Stone; stepson, Master Troy
H. Stone; one sister, Mrs. H. G.
Carson, all of Madison county;
and one brother, Mr. R. E.
Venable of Farmington, Ga.
Fuweral services were this
Tuesday afternoon, June 25th,
1946, at four-thirty (4:30) p.
m. from Gordon’s Chapel at
Sanford with Rev. J. B. Ward
officiating. The following gen
tlemen served as pallbearers,
Mr. J. M. Relford, Mr. Robert
- Seagraves, Mr. Major Martin,
Mry Carl Hill, Mr. Hoyt Nelms
and Mr. Loyd Nelms. Interment
was in Geordon’s Chapel ceme
tery. Clyde MecDorman Fun
eral Home, 220 Prince avenue.
BROOKS. — Mr. James Brooks,
age 79 years, of Johnson Drive.
" Athens, died at a local hospital
Monday afternoon, June 24th,‘
1946, at two-twenty p. m, after
an illness of one year. Mr.'
Brooks is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Mary E. Brooks;
three daughters, Mrs. J. F.
Brooks, Mrs. E. A. Yarbrough,
Mrs. Tom Cowart, all of Ath-w
ens; four sons, Mr: C. P
Brooks of Anderson, S. C.; Mr.
F. M. Brooks, Danville, Va.; Mr,
Harvey Glenn Brooks, Athens;
»Mr. Cluade H. Brooks, Char
lotte, N. G&; one sister, Mrs.
Katie Schalchlin, Little Rock,
Ark.; sixteen grandchildren
and nine great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were this
Tuesday afternoon, June 25th,
1946, at six (6:00) o'clock p. m.
from the East Athens Baptist
church with Rev. W. S. Pruitt
officiating. The following gen
tlemen served as pallbearers:
.. .Mr. Claude E. Brooks, Mr. Wal
ter Brooks, Mr. Claude Brooks,
jr., Mr. Huland Petty, Mr.
George Petty, jr., and Mr. Ra
mond Akins.. Interment Oconge
Hill cemetery. Clyde MeDor
' ‘'man Funeral Home, 220 Prince
. .avenue.
L GENFURY OF DEbayy, o,
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McNeel
MARIETTA GEORGIA
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H. C. ROTHWELL
DISTRIT MANAGER
184 Milledge Terrace
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MUTUAL BENEFIT HEALTH AND ACCIDENT POLICY
PAYS TEACHER—Since first becoming sick and disabled over
three years ago, Mrs. Madeline Hosmer, widely known teacher
for University of Georgia extension department, has received a
regular monthly check under her health and accident policy with
Mutual Benefit Health & Accident Association which she wsiely
acquired to protect her income. State Manager Roy Morgan is
presenting one, of these checks in the abeve photograph,
pitalization policies issued to in
dividuals, family groups or em
ployes’ groups is offered by the
Mutual Benefit Health and Acci
dent Association. These policies
are good in any hospx)al, are ex
tremely liberal and br'vad in cov
erage and the cost is reasonable
so that they may be afforded by
anyone desiring the protection,
There (is a sickness and acci
dent disability policy for any man
in good health who is employed
and within the age limit of 16 to
75. Employed women in good
- Fortress Will Probe Atom Bomb Cloud
E . e é o »--:
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F N AR RR R POLTY Ve g S ke S oy ‘
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R, T i Rtk Tt e |
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“ B e . er"* ; . ' AL ::- o |
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PG TS D e e e ks
On Eniwetok® Island, 2000 'miles from Bikini atoll, four pilotless
Flying Fortresses will be launched by radio to fly into the blast
cloud of the atom bomb explosion. Once in the air, radio control
will be taken "over by mother planes. The drones.will be filled
~with instruments and—unless they completely disintegrate inside
. the vortex ot the mystery cloud—will bring back scientific data
otherwise unobtainable. ¢
First Cotton Bloom
From Jackson
County Brought In
First cotton bloom to be brought
to the Banner-Herald from Jack
son’ county arrived this morning,
being brought by W. M. Wall, of
Route 1, Statham:.
Mr. Wall ovvns a 450-acre farm
of which 115 acres are in cotton
and he says his ' cotton crop is
“pretty fair.” The Jackson'county
man says his corn crop‘is ‘“good.”
' The bloom. he. brought in was
from the DP&L No. 14 variety.
L ee e s,
| Champagne Party
.PASCAGOULA, Miss.,, June 25.
(AP) — Mrs, Brien McMahon.
wife of Senator McMahon of
Cennecticut, who is chairman of
the atomic energy committee, will
christen the Mormacpenn, 492-
foot cargo-passenger vessel, at
the . Ingalls Shipbuilding Corpor
ation yards here Friday.
The- Mormacpenn is the sixth
of a fleet of seven ships for the
Maoaare-McCormack Lines of New
York to:be launched at the In
galls yard. 3 .
If-unable to buy starting mash,
broiler mash or growing mash for
young chickens, feed laying
mash, breeder mash, turkey mash
or any kKind. of° mash ~you can
find: - e
KIDNEY TROUBLE [
Real RELIEF may result from regular use of 9
* 7
Mountain Valley Water / \
Ask your physician about the possibilities in your / 4-\\
case. This is the genuine natural mineral water bot- g’m’g\‘
tled at famous Hot Springs, Ark., which doctors have /’\3’—"l-"‘\
prescribed for more than 75 years. ‘N"'\*
ORDER A CASE TODAY. N ,'}
~ J. L. CREWS FURNITURE Co. (N
361 E. Clayton St. Thru so Washington St. K 4|
S Phone 1103 ) {d
health are insurable from 16 to
60. These policies pay benefits
from the first day, and in many
cases continue to pay for months
or even years as it is a lifetime
coverage contract.
An inquiry about this wonder
ful protection obligates you in no
way. Information may be obtain
ed by v#riting Post Office Box
1748, Atlanta 1, Georgia, or the
district offices at 1406 Southern
Finance Building, Augusta, Ga.,
and 703 Realty Building, Savan
nah, Ga. (adv.)
.
Will Use Force
if Needed To
Guard Atom Test
ABOARD THE U.S.S. MOUNT
MCKINLEY, June 25—(AP)—
Vice Adm. William H. Blandly said
today his ships would run off
with force if necessary any ves
sels American or foreign, which
interfered with the atom bomb
test.
At the same time the task
force commander disclosed that
effecetive today all but operations
crossroads planes wouid be ban
ned from an area within 150 miles
cos Bikini, scene of the July 1 test.
Asked by reporters if he
thought Bikini and other Islands
in the Marshalls belonged to the
United States Blandy answered
that he believed they did “at least
at the presenet time.”
Blandy explained that routine
notices were issued to all marin
ers some time ago to stay away
fromthe . Bikini area because of
danger of the test, then added:
“If any ship interferes w'th the
test in any way, we will use force
if necessarv.”
Cull closely in June, removing
every hen that quits laying and
every hen that goes broody. This
will save feed and make for
more profits.
THE BANNER-TIERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA,
Publication Date
Announced For
r
Dean Drewry’s Book
A publication date of October
i 5 hag been tentatively set for
‘“More Post Biographies: Arti
cles of Enduring Interest about
Famoug Journalists and Jour
nals anq otaer Subjects Jour
nalistic.” a new book edited by
Dean “John E. Drewry of tae
Henry W. Grady School of Jour
nalism, University of Georgia
row inpreparation.
Patterned after Dean Drewry’s
‘Post Biographies of Famous
Journalists,” which was the sub
ject of much fayorable comment,
thkis new book will contain
sketches of a Bcore of
outstanding journaiists, includ
ing John S. Knight, president,
American Society of Newspaper
Editors; Arthur Krock, Washing
ton correspondent, The New
York Times; Emily Post, Bill
Mauldin, Drew Peaison, tae late
Frnie Pyle, and Raymond Clap
rer, and others.
Th;re will also be chapterg on
the newsreels (“Headlines in
Celluloid”), women /in journal
ism (“Paper Dolls"), the Ency
ciopaedia Britannica (“160 miles
of Words”) asnd several out
standing newspapers, such as the
Christian Science Mcnitor. Phil
aqdelphia Bulletin, and Milwau
kee Journal.
Dean Drewry’s first book for
Ithe Post—“ Post Biographies of
Famous Journalists”"—ig now in
a third. printing. 1t too features
outstanding persdns in the jour
nalistic world and was deserib
ed by the’ Book-of-the-month
Club as “an extremely ‘merry,
irreverent, and informative vol-
Lme.””
Dean Drewry is also the au
{tkexr of the recently published
“Book Reviewing,” whica has
been receiving excellent reviews
in publications in all parts of the
country.
One Rat In Four 1
.
Typhus Carrier,
Augusta Reveals
AUGUSTA, Ga, June. 25—
(AP)— One-quarter of tae rats
caught in special traps here
icontain typhus gerims according
iin latest reportg nf the Health
Deparment and L. H. Ledford,
county sanitary commissioner.
The rats are trapped. and
combeq for fleas and otaer in
sects: The fleas are killed and
sent to Macon to detemine the
percentage of fleags carry'mi the
Cisease. The rats, too, are killed
and their blood sent to the U. S.
Public Service Laberatory in
Washington, D, C., for examin
ation. This report is sent to Ma
corr where the final results are
tabulated,
! Ledford said that in the areas
where DDT has been applied,
there are few, if any, fleas on
the rats. But he pointed out,
“the use of DDT ic simply a
temporary measure of relief un
tll the proper rai-proofing and
other measures can be taken to
control typhus.”
i isimmcsnamon . B [
. %
Augusta Is Trying *,
; . N\
To Keep Piedmont *
\
Center Facilities
enter Faciliti ‘
AUGUSTA, Ga., June 25—(AP)
—Georgia’s Senators and Con
gressman Paul Brown of the Tenth
District have wired Mayor W. D.
Page regarding his request that
they use their influence to keep
the facilities of the Piedmont
medical center here.
Senator Russell said he had pro
tested the closing of the center and
that he was informed all treat
ment of veneral diseases would
be carried 'on by the State Board
of Health facilities.
Senator George said he would
urge the retention of the facilities
and would inform Mayor Page
later of the resuits of his pro
test.
Congressman Brown wired that
he called the Public Health Ser
vice in Washington and was told
the VD centers in Georgia had
been operated by the U. S. Pub
lic Health Service at the request
of the Georgia health department
and that the treatment center was
to be moved to Alto.
Rep. Brown added, however, that
he has wired Dr. Abercrobie,
head of the Georgia State Board
of Health, and requested him to
keep a State VD Hospital in
Augusta.
Dr. C. Dan Bowdoin, director of
the division of preventable dis
eases, has announced that the
facilities of the VD centers here
and at Savannah will be sent to
Alto where a medical center for
the treatment of VD cases in the«
State will be opened after July
115, g
| NEW COMMANDER
. ROME Ga., June 25—(AP)—
Mercer L. Montgomery of Rome,
is the new District Commander
of the American Legion. He suc
{ceeds Dr. M. G. Anderson of
Cedartown who resigned. Arlie
fWelsh of Dalton, is the new vice
commander.
MAN KILLED
' ATLANTA, June 25—(AP)—
Charlie Bryce, 35, was killed to
dzy. waen a motorscooter on
which he was ridine collided |
witgn a truck and he was thrown
under the wheels of .. Street
ear. Bryes iy Aokt CWOBIATGD.
Miss Kitty Stanfon
To Attend
!{ n _r;\nunnl:_n_n_
. V. LUIITUITTTIVII
The first postwar national con
vention of Kappa Delta Sorority
will be held in Cincinnati at the
Netherland Plaza Hotel June 27-
30. Mrs. Joseph Lee Vaughan,
Charlottesville, Va., the national
president, has announced the
theme as ‘“Kappa Delta in the new
world order.”
This wil} be the first conven
tion since 1941. The accumulation
of business during war restricted
years will confine the convention
chiefly to business matters and re
strict the attendance to national
officers and chairmen official
delegates from the 70 college
chapters and 102 alunae associa
tions instead of general attend
ance from the membership of
24,350 members.
Kappa Delta Sorority was
founded in 1897 at the State
Teachers College in Farmville,
Virginia the first national sorori
ty founded in the state. The char
ter at that chapter was given up
when the sorority entered the
National Panhellenic Conference.
The sorority’s national philanthiro
py is the support of five beds in
the crippled Children’s Hospital
in Richmond, Virginia, in honor
of its founders. Additional sup
port has been the hospir;\nl in a
gymnasium- and dental room. The
sorority’s fiftieth anniversary wil]
be celebrated next year at n gold
en anniversary convention in Vir
ginia.
Miss Kitty Sianton of Athens
will represent the Sigma Phi
Chapter of Kappa Delta and
leaves Wednesduy to attend the
National Convention.
Change baby-chick-size feed
ers to a larger size for chickens.
after they are four weeks old.
The small size feeders do not hold
enongh feed and they waste more
feed:
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i, When a man bought cigarets in Hungary before the war and paid
- with a pengo, he probably got some change, because the prewar
t pengo was worth about 20 cents. But postwar inflation has hit
| Hungary and today, to buy the pack of cigarets pictured above,
| you need the one-billion-pengo note shown with it. The Hungarian
| money situation is so fantastic, with prices skyrocketing by the
hour, ‘that 100-billion-pengo notes are being issued.
OPA Cases
ATLANTA, June 25.—(AP)—-|
More than 850 cases were brought
by the OPA against alleged vio-I
lators of price and rationing reg
ulations in the southeast during
May, the regional office here has
announced.
John D. Mosby, regional en
forcement executive, said most of|
the cases were brought for overui
ceiling charges on food. Cases in
volving rent and consumer dura
ble goods rated second.
WISHWASHING TIME
By conveniently arranging her
dishwashing space and . equip
ment, the average Georgia house
wife in a family of four can save
50 miles of walking and 15 days’
time each year, home management
specialists of the State Agricul
tural Extension Service declare.
TUESDAY, JUNE 25, 1946
COMING EVENTS
IN ATHFY;
The Jenkins Sunday Sehgal
class of -the First Bantis
church are having 3 barbe.
cue on Wednesday afternggy,
June 26, 6:30 o’clock, at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Gar.
net Daniel, 1354 South
Lumpkin street. Memberg
are asked to please make
reservations by Monday a.
ernoon, June 24, eall Mis,
Marion Connolly, 118-W, ¢
Mrs. F. E. Patat, 142-R.
Athens Business Girls will
hold a regular business meet.
ing on Tuesday evening, 6:3,
at the Y. W, C. A. Home,
University Drive Sewing
Club will meet Wednesday
morning, 10:30 at the home of
Mrs. Howard Johnson on Upj.
versity Drive.
Thursday’s Music Appreci.
tion program will pe an ajj
Bach evening, featuring Rosa
iyn Tureck, pianist and Bach
specialist, who will be here
as guest artist for this inten.
sive week for piano teachers
and students. She comes to
Georgia through the courtesy
of her managers, NCAC, Hugp
Hodgson, director of the Musie
Appreciation Hour, announc.
ed. Admission is $2.00,
- Reward Offered
SPOKANE, Wash., June 25
(AP)—John "A. Scott, candidat
for the Democratic nomination
for Spokane county sheriff, of.
sered a SSO reward for the ar
rest and conviction of thieyes
who stole three of his big hang.
painted campaign signs.
The would-be sheriff says he
has no clues,
Market any hen that starts
molting in June. Early melters
are poor layers and the best lay.
ers will wait until nexi October
or November to molt.