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PAGE TWO
Don't be afraid to investigute a
?ia” of meat, to find out where
he bones are, before trying to
carve #t. A little advance explor
ation of this kind will help you
slice the meat to perfection.
@ TO BUY A CAR
® ON YOUR CAR
® TO REFINANCE
YOUR CAR
>
Buy your car from your
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Finence your car through
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Place your insurance with
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Build
Your Credit
where it wili help you.
REASONABLE INTEREST
MONTHLY PAYMENTS
Literally thousands of
people are using our ser
vice, so it must be
helpful,
THE
CITIZENS & SOUTHERN
NATIONAL BANK
2!
i HE
WELLNM.AN-STITH (O.
OFFER YOU A TERRIFIC SAVING ON A
WONDERFUL WASHER ! !
| THE NEW 1949 BENDIX' GYROMATIC
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Wash‘days can be dream days with the
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: ’!“ 'i oae down. When wash day comes, put your
\ clothes in . . . Turn the dial . .. and let
\ | vour new Bendix Gyrorhatic do the rest.
| It even puts the soap in for you.
We have received a limited shipment on which
we can make the following special offer:
Up to 100 Al
pto_ owance
for your old washing machine . . . $70.00 allowance
regardless of condition,
This offer only applies against model G-315 - list price $319.95
TERMS TO FIT YOUR BUDGET.
WELL2AN-STITH €O
- B w wul EESEBO N A @
279 N. Lumpkin St. Tel. 2670
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HITCHHIKER WITH A MESSAGE—Motorists near Denver, Colo, slow down perceptibly
when they pass this hoary hitchhiker. The Rocky Mountain News posted the traveling skeleton
. tust thai ournase—to wive drivers a slight chill and a grim warning to be careful on highwavs.
NICHOLSON
NEWS
' Rev. John Conwell of Lymon,
S. C., preached here at the Bap
tist Church on Sunday morning
and evening.
Services will be conducted at
the Congregational Holiness
Church, Sunday, by Rev. J. H.
Norman of Gainesville.
Rev. Garnet Wilder of Athens
will fill his appointment at the
Methodist Church, Sunday morn
ing and evening.
Services were conducted at the
Fire Baptized Holiness Church
over the week-end by Rev. D, E.
Beachump of Danielsville.
Rev. A. O. Hood of Jefferson
was among the visitors here dur
ing last week, the guest of rela
tives and friends.
Robert Grant and family have|
moved from here to the Red Stone'l
community as future residents. |
Fred L. Orr has returned home
from a visit to Chattanooga, where
he was the guest of relatives and
friends. X
Nicholsonians aftended revival
services at Holly Heights during
last week, where little nine-year
old Sandra Cox of Macon was
preaching,.
Mrs. John M. Conwell and chil
dren of Lymon, 8. C., were among
the week-end guests of friends
here.
Those from here in attendance
at the Barrow Singing Convention
at Chapel, Sunday, enjoyed the
event. .
Among the week-end guests at
J. C. Crawford’s home were: Ucal
Crawford, family, Mr. and Mrs.
William Crawford of Atlanta.
Mrs. Hanna Dale and children
of Gillsville were visiting here last
Sunday, the guests of Mrs. Hattie
Brock.
W. L. Corn of Gainesville was
among the visitors here last Sun
day, the guests of friends.
Bob Blalock of Easley, S. C,
was visiting here over the week
end, the guest of, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Blalock.
Howard T. Barnett and family
have moved from this section to
Atlanta, where they will reside
in the future.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugar Dailey of
Atlanta were visiting here over
the week-end, guests of Mrs. Eula
Dailey.
Howard Bradford of Ashville,
N. C., was visiting here last week,
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. T.
Baird.
Revival services are in progress
at the Fire Baptized Holiness
Church this week, Mrs. Elizabeth
Hanley of Commerce in charge.
You're invited.
Friends of Mrs. Luther Wardlaw
will learn with regret of her ill
ness at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Roy L. Brooks of Martinville, Vir
ginia. She was on a visit to her
sister, who is also ill, at the time
of her sudden illness, which pre
vents her return home at this time,
Relatives are at her bedside, and
‘all trust she will soon be able to
‘return home,
W. T. Whitley, Odell Sorrow,
Jewett Barnett and little daugh
ter were visiting friends in Toc
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIAL
coa, Monday. |
Mrs. Alice Wood and children
of Commerce were among the vis
itors here last Sunday, guests of
Willie Hooper’s home.
Millard Smith and family of
Athens were among the week-end
guests of relatives and friends
here.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Willie Lord an
nounce the birth of a daughter on
Friday, Sept. 9.
C. A. Smith and sons, James and
Billy, of Colbert were among the
guests of relatives here, Saturday.
Friday evening, Sept. 9, the reg
ular meeting of the P. T. A. was
held at Benton High. The installa
tion of officers for the new year
was the leading feature of the
meeting, while other topics of in
terest were discussed, and plans
made for a full year in additional
services at the school.
Mrs. W. O. Palmer celebrated
her birthday, Sunday. The occa
sion was high-lighted by the pre
sence of all the children and in
laws, as follows: C. P. Palmer and
family of Jefferson, Williard
Fouche and family of Sanford, W.
T. Chester and family, George
Palmer and family, Mi. and Mrs.
Donald Watkins, Pat Ward and
family, Misses Lottie Grace and
Ruby Palmer, John Palmer and
little Miss Linda Palmer of Nichol
son. The day was highly enjoved
by all present, who wish for Mrs.
Palmer many more such happy
events. :
We are pleased to announce the
1950 session of the Jackson Coun
ty Singing Convention will con
vene here at the Baptist Church on
the Fourth Sunday in July, and
Saturday evening before. Plans
are going forward for the biggest
and best conventiion in the history
of the class, so we will be on the
look-out for you on that date.
For a vegetable plate supper
serve corn pudding, broiled toma
toes, spinach vinaigrette, and snap
beans or broccoli. A supper menu
such as this usually calls for a
hearty dessert such as gingerbread
and applesauce.
Cut white cake in small squares,
frost on three sides, and roll in
finely chopped roasted peanuts.
Serve these peanut squares for
tea or couple them with fruit sher
bet for dessert at luncheon or
dinner.
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= N b et 3 N
GERMAN LEADER—Theodor
Heuss, above, chairman of the
Free Democratic Party in West
ern Germany, may become pres
ident of the new West German
Republic. The 83-year-old pro=
fessor, who lives in Stuttgart
is one of the most prominent
figures in post-war German po
litical life, (Photo by NEA-
Acme staff correspondent Wer
e « Der W, Christman.)
'Relief Beyond Belief
For Dry Eczema lching
*'lt's wonderful!" ““Wouldn't be without
I!" That's wiat they say about Rasinal
~—the famous ointment that gives such
blissful, lingering relief from the fiery
itch'of common skin irritations. Try it!
Beauty And
The Books
By BETTY CLARKE
AP Newsfeatures Writer
One good reason for using
creams at the end of the summer
is dry skin. Whether you go back
to school or a job in the fall, skin
will need extra-special treatment
until it gets back to normal. If it
is flaky in patches or looks leath
ery abdtit eyes and mouth, sun
and wind may have dried the na
tural oils of your skin.
You'll need super-cleansing and
mild stimulation to smooth your
skin to normal. A little kit con~
taining several super-rich night
emollient and clensing creams is
ideal while you are going through
your dry-skin session. Super
rich cleanser can absorb accumu
lated soil without massage. Yon
can apply and remove it with a
cleansing tissue, then apply a cool
ing complexion lotion and a foun
dation which will impart new
luminous skin beauty for fall.
Young girls do not need fre
quent slathering with creams, If
proper cosmetic preparations are
used just when needed, you will
not get dependent on them. Soap
and water is a good cle~ser in
the meantime, ezeams Z:.d lotions
are good for removing makeup.
But super -~ rich night creams
should e used when they are re
quired.
Four lla Ladies
Honored At Party
On Friday, September ninth,
Mrs. George Stovall, Mrs. Lucy
Freeman, Mrs. Tom Murray, and
Mrs. Ila Westbrook were honored
at a lovely birthday dinner. Assis
ting the ho. :ss in entertaining
were Mrs. Ginh, Mrs. Reese Bird
aad Mrs. Bill Chandler,
The guests included Mesdames
J. L. __'l'hoxr.pson_L Jim Freeman,
ucy Freeman, Sallie Woods, R.
A. Burroughs, Dedie S. Westbrook,
Sallie Mae Westbrook, Ica West
brook, Reece¢e Bird, Ona Bird, F.
M. Bird, Vera Sims, Jim Hawks,
Addie McCannon, Will O Kelly, H.
S. Bannister, Nettis B. McCay,
Mrs. Maud Bird, Mrs. Paul Crump,
Mrs. Curtis Bennett, Mrs. T. A.
Roberts. Out of town guests were
Mrs J. A. Cauthen, of Leesburg,
Fla.; Mrs. Tom Murray, Daniels
ville, Mrs. Bill Chandler, and Miss
Evelyn Stevenson of Athens.
Research has disclosed that ap
ples on a tree planted in nitfogen
enriched soil will grow larger, but
willl lose much of their pretty
color.
Short-length radio wuaves are
used in making the basis of ni
t ate fertilizers and other chem
icals out of air and other gas
mixtures. .
Wfl:’f“*#
R ad T .
%O el L >y
4 N 2 G S Yi, )
It's easy so see why you save with our real Ford g"’} T 5 .8)’ ‘fl .
service. Where else could you find Ford-frained *»;1 R A . W&%
Mechanics using such up-to-date Ford equipment? & 3 & W%‘
Their sure, efficient work cuts your time charges. *’&,_% : Gy JE %
¢ N e 1909
\1:&? If it's new parts your car needs, see us for Genvine
] H Q ;\a;s‘i-';’g‘\ ] Ford Parts. Because they're made right so fit right
) 3 ] @ : \‘\‘l*\“"“‘* so last longer, you know the repairs will stay fixed
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e Y Koo L s
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Ford Dealers use Factory-approved Methods. ‘ka[\a B 3 s e
They s-t-r-e-t-c-h your Ford's life and give you &&j““% 4 T
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for these 4 advantages of our real Ford service: \J&x"*“:% : R
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ESTIMATES FREE ¢ USE OUR BUDGET PLAN
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THERAPIST * JECHNICAN
Medicai care for poiio patients i costing the National Founds.
tion for Infantile Paralysis more money than ever before—
becanse betier treatment is available today than formerly, as the
accompanying chari reveals, Uniil 1%38 when the Nationa! Foun.
dation was formed, a physician and 2 nurse usually comprised
the best available care.. Today, modern polio treatment may
include 13 specialized services, provided br an entire TEAM of
professional workers. This expanded cae has cost National
Foundation Chapters millions in March of Dimes funds. More
money is needed immediately to continue these services. Support
the POLIO EPIDEMIC EMERGENCY DRIVE to help care for
today's polio patients. Send your contribution now to POLIO,
eare of your local Post Office.
Phases Of
‘49 Polio
Program
EDITOR’S NOTE: This is the
third of a series of six articles
describing significant phases of
the program of the National
Foundation for Infantile Paraly
sis, made possible by the annual
March of Dimes. This work is
endangered today by the finan
cial emergency caused by two
consecutive years of record in
eidence of poliomyeliiis (infan
tile paralysis), necessitating the
Polie Epidemic Emergency
Drive now in progress. This
article deals with professional
education.
NEW YORK, Sept. 14—Dimes in
vested by the American people in
the March of Dimes for twelve
years are yielding a dividend be
yond mathematical calculation in
this year of high polio incidence:
expert and more abundant treat
ment for patients throughout the
nation.
More physicians are alert to
polio symptoms, experienced in
diagnosis and care. More nurses
and physical therapists are trained
to apply latest treatment methods
and techniques. Virologists, or
thopedists, pediafricians — terms
once little known beyond medical
circles — are becoming familiar
household words, as parents real
ize the role they play in specialized
polio research and treatment.
Development of the existing ar
my of professional polio fighters is
a result of careful planning and
financing By the National Founda
tion for Infantile Paralysis, it was
stated today by Miss Catherine
Worthingham, director of profes
sional education for that organiza
tion. Since 1938 more than $lO,-
000,000 of March of Dimes funds
has gone into a comprehensive
educational program to heip train
experts, she said.
“The single indispensable key to
good medical care is personnel
qualified to minister it,” Miss
Worthingham declared. “Through
fellowships and scholarships
awarded in 21 categories of medi
cine, health and basic science—and
the support of 46 approved schools
and professional organizations -—
the National Foundation has made
it possible for more patients to be
cared for by well-trained men
and women and has increased the
ranks of research workers seeking
an answer to the polio problem.”
Numbers Added
Miss Worthingham listed the
following numbers added to the
professional polio army through
National Foundation scholarships
and fellowships: 38 virologists, 48
orthopedic surgeons, 20 pediatri
cians, 5 neurologists, 17 physia
trists, 47 public health physicians,
93 health educators, 1,166 physical
therapists, 25 physical therapy
Y| SEPTEMRER 14, 1940} |
teachers, 118 orthopedic nurse
supervisors and teachers, 63 medi
cal record Hbrarians, 55 sanitary
engineers and 229 medieal social
workers,
Two new services to insure bet
ter patient care were instituted by
the National Foundation this year,
she added. One was the estab
lishment of epidemic orientation
centers, where recruited nurses
inexperienced in polio work re
ceive iniensive training in the ba
sic princinles of polio nursing be
fore accepting emergency duty.
The first such center in Little
Rock, Arkansas, is also available
to local graduate and student
nurses in that hard-hit state,
The other service is the recruit
ment of resident physicians, ur
gently needed for hospitals where
polio cases. are concentrated in a
ratient load too large for staff
physicians to handle. The Na
tional Foundation has sponsored
snecial short polio training conresc
for resident orthopedic and pedia
tric residents who may be called
to dutv in enidemic areas ag need
ed. Fifty such residents alreadv
have been made available to epi
demic areas.
In addition, short courses for
vhysicians, nurses and physical
theranists, in polio diagnosis and
treatment. and the services of four
Polio Aid Units which go into
stricken areas uvbon requests of
state or city health officers to heln
organize care, have been made
available through the Nationa’
Foundation. ~
Contributions from the Ameri
can people have paid for the pro
tective benefits and services of
many trained medical experts pro
viding care for today’s polio vic
tims. The large number of pa
tients whose treatment will reach
into 1950 and beyond requires the
training of more experts to meet
the continuing need. That is why.
reckoning costs in terms of human
lives, support for the Polio Epi
demic Emergency Drive is needed.
(Send your contribution today
to POLIO, care of your local post
office.)
If you want to establish good
eating habits make sure that you
have a well-balanced lunch every
day. Soup made with milk, sand
wiches of meat or fish, a vegetable
or a salad, and a fruit dessert
makes one of the most nutritious
mid-day meals.
Relicve
ITCHING, BURNING of,
ASK
FOR
GENUINE '
—acne pimple
bumps (black- wWHITE
l;lea s), a!!;x%g‘:. - /
ngworm, ugly
ken-out skin (exe "m“
ternally caused).
Blackand White Oint
ment is soothing. antiseptie, aids hea!
ing. 25¢, 60¢ and $1 sizes. Cleansp dail
O Rl ot Fhite Skin 8o