Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
Athens Doctor
State Hospital
MILLEDGEVILLE, Sept. 13.—
An Athens doctor is anmrong the
four consultants recently appoint
ed for the Milledgeville State
Hospital, it was announced by Dr.
Thomas G. Peacock, superintend
*"The
four are: Dr. Dwight F.
Mullins, Athens pathologist; Dr.
Carl Whitaker, professor of psy
chiatry at Emory University; Dr.
Hervey Cleckley, professor' of
psychiatry at the University of
Georgia Medical School, Augusta;
and Dr. John R. Sannon Mays,
Macon psychiatrist,
‘49 Polio
Program
(EDITOR’S NOTE: This is the
second of a series of six articles
- fie:crlbln( significance phases of
the program of the National
Fouadation for Infantile Paraly
sis, made possible by the an
nual March of Dimes. This work
is endangered today hy the fi
nancial emergency caused by |
two consecutive years of record ‘
incidence of poliomyeliitis (in
fantile paralysis), necessitating
the Polio Epidemic Emergency
Drive now in progress. This ar
ticle deals with hospital faccili
ties and treatment centers.
NEW YORK, September 13 — |
Vast facilities mobilized in all
parts of the country to treat to
day’s polio victims, reflect a de
cade of progress in research and
education financed with March of
Dimes funds by the Naticnal
Foundation for Infantiie Paralysis.
Dr. Kenneth S. Landauer, Na-l
tional Foundation director of med
ical care and public health, declar
ec today that, “never before has
this nation had so many treatment
centers available for polio patients.
And never before have so many
physicians been so well prepared
to meet the current outbreak of
this disease.”
Only ten years ago, less than 300
hospitals in the nation would ac
cept polio cases, he pomnted out.
Today, with the knowledge that
acute polio patients may be cared
for safely in general hospitals
using simple isolation techni
ques, more than 1,200 hospitals
sl accept these cases, 250 of
them added in the last twelve
months. March of Dimes funds
have helped hospitals to do this
by providing equipment and staff,
ke said.
“We have come a long way since
\
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1916, when armed guards barrica
ded state lines during that first
major epidemic,” Dr. Landauer
continued. “Now people know you
can’t run away from polio, that it
is most often spread tnrough inti
mate personal contact, Hospital
staitsjealize that simpie isolation
techniques will eliminate danger
of infection within hospitals, in
polio ar in any other communica
ble disease. Fear has dc'initely di
minished. This is very important,
for prompt hospitalization is often
necessary to save lives and mini
mize possible crippling.”
Fuller l?tfllutlon
Suller util.-~tion of existing
medical and treatment ' facilities
al~eady has been effected in half
the states, where State-Coordina
ted Polio Planning Committees
have been organized through the
St’aée Health Officer, Dr. Landauer
said. .
! “Through the coordinated co
operation of official and voluntary
health groups included in these
committees, provision is being
made, not only for emergency epi
demic needs, but for the continued
care of those who will require
long-term convalescent or home
l treatment after discharg? from the
hospital,” he said. |
Establishment of treatment cen
ters for respirator cases in various
localities is a National Foundation
objective, Dr. Landauer aid. One
example of this is the Respirator
'Center at Children's Hospital,
{ Baltimore, -vhich is maintained
with the aid of the National Foun
dation there.
“Respirator cases require con
stant attention,” he explained,
“and with all the respirator cases
tegether, they can receive the best
care. There is improvement in
morale as the patients are stimu
lated to competitive recovery in
their constant association with
similarly afflicted cases. Also, it
has been found that there is a sub
stantial economy in treatment
costs.”
The National Founiation does
not spend March of Dimes finds to
kuild hospitals, he added, but ty
providing equipment and staff
where needed assists existing hos
pitals to provide care. Many polio
| unite ectabliched by Groups of Na
tional Foundation Chapters were
ready for this year’s emergency.
There still is much to do, re
quiring money - more money
than now is available. The Polio
Epidemic <mergency Drive is in
progress now to provide funds for
continued modern care of today’s
polio patients.
(Send your contribution today
to POLIO, care of your local post
office.)
Funeral Notice
SMITH. — The friends and rela
tives of Mr. and Mrs. William
F. Smrith, 187 Oglethorpe Ave
nue; Virginia Frances Smith,
Thomas Lanier Smith, Mrs.
Maude Hamby Smith, Mr. and
Mrs. R. H. Hamby, Mr. and
Mrs. F. N. Hamby, Mr. and
Mrs. C. C. Hamby, Mr. and
Mrs, H. O. Hamby, Athens; Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Hamby, Craw
ford, are invited to attend the
funeral of Mrs. William F.
(Nellie Maude) Smith, Thurs
day afternoon, September 15th,
at three o’clock from Arnolds
ville Baptist Church. Rev. G. M.
Spivey and Rev. J. W, O, Mec~
Kibben will officiathe. Inter
ment will be in Arnoldsville,
Ga., cemetery. Bernstein Fun
eral Home.
Polio patients need your help
—now! Mail your contribution to
POLIO, care of your local post
office. .
Columbus died at Valladolid,
Spain in 1506.
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I W eA\ 17 L L
~a 5 AR R N . o
“MRS. AMERICA” AND RUNNERS-UP
Mrs. Frances L. Cloyd of San Diego, Calif., was
crowned “Mrs. America of 1949” in the annual contest
at Asbury Park, N. J. She is flanked by Mrs. Laura
O’Banion, “Mrs. Florida,” who took second honors, and
Mrs. Mary Rippel who placed third as ‘“Mrs. Colum
bus.”— (AP Wirephoto.)
Fair
(Continued from Page One)
machines. The booth will be staf
fed at all times during the fair
hours.
Rural Eleetrification
Georgia Power Company's ex
hibit will feature the various util
ities now available to farms be
cause of rural electrification. The
exhibit will display a cross-sec
tion of an electric hot bed, also
an electric water system, includ
ing sprinkler; a display of electric
wiring, outside type for farms
will be shown, as well as an elec
tric seed dryer, electric tank water
warmer, electric water warmer for
poultry and an electric pig brood
er. In addition pictures will be
shown of the construction of an
electric sweet potato curing house.
Athens Lumber Company plans
to exhibit a line of patented wood
work for which it is exclusive
agent in this area as well as its
own manufactured products in the
building trade. The exhibit will
also show some of the products of
the picture-framing department,
recently installed, including exam
ples of restored old paintings, and
custom-made picture frames. The
newest types of windows, the
hardware for which was only re
cently invented, will be shown.
Products of the Athens Lumber
Company’s mill will also jnclude
various types of cabinets, as well
as doors and windows.
Shipment of oysters in the shell
t%%m America to Europe started in
1861.
The United States has large
quantities of manganese ore but
most of it is so low grade that it
cannot be processed economically.
st BANNER-HERALD. ATHENS GEORGIA
2 Athenians
Attend Elks
Lodge Opening
Two Athenians were among the
representatives from 12 of Geor
gia’s 32 lodges of the Benevolent
and Protective Order of Elks that
attended the organizaticn of the
new Statesboro Lodge recently.
Attending from Athens were Dr.
M. T. Summerlin, past deputy
grand exalted ruler, Georgia East,
and Aaron Cohen of Athens Lodge
No. 790.
Registration
High In
Oconee Schools
Oconee County schools, which
have been in operation slightly
more than a week this year, have
one of the biggest registrations in
history. There are 150 students
registered in the high school and
300 in the grammar school.
Homecoming Day
At Watkinsville
Methodist Church
Homecoming Day will be held
at the Watkinsville Methodist
Church on Sunday, September 18.
Following Sunday School at 10:30
a. m. there will be a church serv
ice with Rev. Jack Speers as the
guest speaker. The service be
gins at 11:30. ;
A basket dinner will be held
followed by an hour of visiting,
conversation and fellowship. Con
cluding the observance of the day
will be a song service.
Contempt Charge
lin Commie Trial
NEW YORK, Sept, 13.—(AP)—
A fifth defendant at the Com
munist conspiracy trial has been
jailed for contempt of court.
Carl Winter, Michigan state
chairman of the Comnrunist Par
ty, was sentenced to 30 days yes=
terday for refusal to answer a
question.
Federal Judge Harold R. Me
dina ordered that Winter will
have to remain in jail between
court, sessions instead of remain
ing free on bail.
The judge found Winter “guilty
of wilful and deliberate con
tempt.” :
Winter had refused to answer
a prosecution question about
whether his father-in-law, Al
fred Wagenknecht, spoke at a 19456
Communist convention.
A bruise on any part of the body
of a turkey will lower the grade
of the bird at selling time,
FUNERAL NOTICE
(COLORED)
DAVIS, MR. ELI C.—well known
and respected citizen, died at
his residence on Cohen Street,
Sunday, September 11, 1949.
The "friends and relatives of
Mr. and Mrs. Eli C. Davis,
Athens, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs, Lyn
wood H. Davis and family,
Hartford, Conn.; Corporal Clar
ence Edwards, Jr,, Fort Lewis,
Wash.,; Mr. Robret L. Ed
wards, Athens, Ga.; Mrs, Geor
gla Anne Evans, Augusta, Ga.;
Mr. and Mrs. Elias Boswell,
Atlanta, Ga.;, Mr. and Mrs.
Prince Craig, Gadsden, Ala.;
Mr, Willie Brown, Augusta,
Ga.; Mr. Charlie Boswell, Mr.
and Mrs. Ambrose Boswell and
family, Mr. Grady Boswell and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Lovett
Solomon, Miss Alice Boswell,
all of Atlanta, Ga.; Mr. Ruba
Boswell, Pittsburgh, Penn.; Mr,
and Mrs. Thomas Woods, Gads
den, Ala.; Mr. and Mrs, Willie
Avery, Cleveland, Ohio; Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Burgess and
Mrs. Emily Billups, Athens,
Ga.; many other relatives and
host of friends are invited to
attend the funeral of Mr. Eli
C. Davis, Wednesday, Septem=
ber 14, 1949, at 4:00 o’clock
from the First A, M. E. Church.
Rev. R. H. Martin will offici=
ate, assisted .by Rev. Boddie.
Interment in the Gospel Pil
grim cemetery. Flower ladies
and pallbearers are asked to
assemble at t{he residence at
3:30 o’clock, please. McWhorter
Funeral Home,
f Bus Schedules For Students In
|Demonstration School Given
Waiting on school buses be
fore and after school at the Dem-'
onstration School of the College of
Education of the University of
Georgia ceases today.
Beginning Wednesday, Septem
ber 14, bus schedules will be stag
gered so that pupils arriving first
may begin their classes as soon as
they arrive, They will finish
their classes in the afternoon in
time to be returned home before
those who arrive later in the morn-~
ing are ready to be dismissed.
All buses serving the Demon
stration School will arrive with
their first loads at 8:30 a. m. All
buses making second loads will
arrive at 9:15 a. m. |
Mr. Smith's bus will change its|
routing so that its present second l
load will be brought first and he!
| ¢ WEEKLY BIBLE COMMENT i
' True Religion Sings of God |
BY WILLIAM E. GILROY D. D.
* Dangers ccnztantly beset the‘
people of Israel, at times sur-,
rounded by hostile tribes, and[
later imperilled as their little land |
lay between the great empires of
the ancient v-orld, stiving for
conquest and mastery—Egypt on
the south, and always some great
power on the north, east, and
west, Assyria, Babylonia, Syria,
Persia, Greece, or Rome, Which
! ever it might be..
| That the dangers of this situa-
igh i ITY i
High in QUALITY...Low in PRICE
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inghouse DE LUXE-7
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o OTHER MODELS FROM
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' 93
HERE s WHAT You GF "E o
FULL 7 CUBIC FOOT CAPACITY — Shelves arranged so
that foods may be stored or removed easily. New Horizontal Sty"ng
SPACE FOR FROZEN FOODS — Freezes and stores up to ‘
21 pounds of frozen foods. Freezes fast. q :’?E;wofl:?;:
STORAGE TRAY FOR MEATS—IS pounds of meat can Egi‘-—\‘—- Luxe-7 Refrigera
L =======-{ tor blend with
be kept fresh for days in large storage tray. , A ey
HUMIDRAWER FOR VEGETABLES —Moist cold keeps »[ Makes kitchens
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up to Y 4 bushel of vegetables crisp and fresh. TR Y
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GRS A
S Visit Ouwn Stone Today!
=
£ GEORGIA POWER COMPANY
SAR)
will begin his run at 7:55 a. m.
' Mr. Phillips’present second load
will also be brought first and he
will begin picking his passengers
up at 7:45 a. m,
Mr. Dooley, sr. will make his
long trip first, beginning at 7:40
a. m.
Mr. Dooley, jr. will continue
bringing his present first load
first, setting out on his route at
7:20 a. m.,
Mr. Jackson will begin collect
ing his passengers at 7:30 a. m.
All second load buses will be
gin to collect pupils between 8:30
and 8:50 a. m.
It is anticipated that many ab
sences due to seasonal labor can
be avoided by permitting children
'mve more afternoon time at
R R T —m— ‘
tion were real was evidenced in |
lthe successive and terrible trag-‘
, edies that befell the people. Not |
‘only did they suffer invasion, de- |
| struction, and exile, but other suf
ferings and persecutions were in
credible. When Grecian conquer
ors sought to Hellenize and cor
rupt the worship of the Ten.ple,
800 protesting Pharisees, then the
party defending the purity of re
ligion, were crucified in one day,
and on another oceasion 6,000
W
' worshippers were put tc¢ the sword
lin the very precincts of the Tem
le. .
” That, in spite of all the tragedies
lof the ages in that little land,
tere should have beea survival,
j untii now, in the Zoth certury, the
Jews are again seeking restoration
ia the homeland, is the miracle
of the ages.
But even greater Is the miracle
that out of that little land of sor
row and ‘ragedy should have come
the richness and sweetncss of a re
| ligion, with its uppermost note of
triumph and joy.
The late Dr. George A. Gordon,
famous minister of the Old South
Church, in Boston, once remarked
that it was the quality of all true
and great prophecy that it bursts
ir to song. There are passages in
the great prophesies, such as that
of Isaiah, that fairly sumyg in their
praises of rizhteousness :nd peace,
but *he Psalm . were :h2 great out
pouring of prophecy in scng.
Here in the Psalms is the per
sonal joy in religion, th 2 joy man
ifest in tha Christians of Jewich
‘heritage, Paul and Silas, singing
in the darkness of an inner prison,
| with their feet fart in the stocks
(Act 16).
What was the source and na
i ture of this icy in religions?
It was, first of all, a profound
| confidence in God. A modern poet
+ has said, “It fortifies my soul to
know, that though I perish, truth
is sO.” This is a modern version
t of that unshaken faith in God that
| sustained Hebrew saints. It was
the source of personal serenity
and joy in religion.
Along with this was thte sense
of community. It found its
strength in the sense of God’s
choice and call, and one’s part in
that chosen community. Its high
est expression is in the passionate
declaration of that patriotic citzen
of Zion, in Isaiah 62: “For Zion's
. TUESDAY, SEPTwM*+. < 13, 1945,
sake will I not hold my peace, and
tor Jerusalem’s sake will' T not
rest, until the righeousness there.-
of go forth as brightness, and the
salvation therc of a lamp that
varneth.”
Who coy/d measure the joy ang
strength Of o modern democracy,
if its every citizen had a similar
passion for the commenweal, ane
for all the high idealism that de
mocracy professes?
Farmers Mutual
Warehouse
.
Meeting Planned
Annual meeting of ¥armers Mu
tual Warehouse will be held to
morrow beginning at 10:30. a. m.,
at the Athens Agricultural Fair
Grounds.
There will be free barbecue,
contests with prizes, musical en.
tertainment and fun for all inviteq
‘~ the annual membership meet
nounced Manager J. G.
Painas,
e —————
-t wvaccinate chickens for
Neweastle, traechitis, or sow! pox
when they have colds or if the,
are out of condition.
N\ TS -
LU
PREPARAT»?ON