Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
‘An Important Message
To Weak, Haggard
Worn-Out Men And Women
A Simple Need of More Iron and Vitamins
B-1 and B-2 May Be The Cause of Your
Miserably Fagged-Out, Nervous Condition.
Doctors will tell you that thous
ands of weak, nervous, run-down
men and women simply mneed
more iron and vitamins B-1 and
B-2 to get rich, red blood run
ning through their whole system
again, tone up their appetite and
digestion, and give them the
strength, wigor, and healthy look
they want and need.
Everybody knows the immport
ance of iron to blood and strength,
and that vitamins B-1 and B-2
are necessary for steady nerves
and good. digestion. Without them
your blood . becomes pale and
“thin” and allows impure wastes
to. accumulate in your body; and
your appetite and digestion be
come poeor. and troublesome, Soon
Reduction Methed
"For Tuberculosis
Germs Is Gited
Virulent (disease producing)
tuberculosis germs in sputum can
be greatly reduced after being
exposed to direet ultraviolet irra
diation at a distance of 6 and 8
feet, according to a paper pre
sented at the American Public
Health Association today by H.
Mac Vandiviere, E. J. Sunkes and
Edwin C. Smith of the Georgia
Department of Public Health,
In order to determine if tuber
cle baccill were present in the
air a device called an inminger
concentrator was used. This de
vice breathes in one cubic foot of
air per minute. The air breathed
in contains microorganisms and
dust, and the apparatus collects
this material in a fluid medium.
This fluid medium, containing the
dust and microorganisms, was
analyzed and tuberculosis organ
isms recovered. Ultraviolet lights
were used in hopes of killing
these germs, and it was found
that most of the tuberculosis
germs in sputum could be killed
after a 22 hour exposure, using
direct irradiation.
It was also reported that ap
proximately. :70 percent of the
“tctal” number of bacteria nor
mally found air-borne in a roonr
could be Killed with direct or in
direct {irradiation, wusing these
ultraviolet germicidal lamps.
, Proper. Installation of ultravio
let lights might lessen the danger
of workers who are constantly
exposed to the disease.
This study was conducted in
the laboratory rooms of a state
tuberculosie sanatorium, in which
the possibility of air contamina
tion was very great. A
'{‘he use of carrier pigeons for
military pn.gmses began in the
days of 'the Roman Empire.
London’s Maida Vale is named
after a British victory at Maida,
Italy, in 1806.
FUNERAL NOTICE {
{COLORED) |
WYNN, MRS. MARY. — The
frienaz and relatives of Mrs.
Mary Wynn, Athens, Ga.; Mrs.
~ Sarah Brown, Washington, D.
__C.; Mr. and Mrs. Colquitt How
ell, Mr., and Mrs. James Ad
kins, Athens, Ga.; Miss Miidred |
Wynn, Washington, D, C.; Miss
Helen Wynn, Athens, Ga.; Mr,
Leroy Plummer, Washington,
D. C; Mr, and Mrs. Clarence
Matthews, Athens, Ga.;, Mr,
and Mrs. James Dean, Atlanta,
Ga.; Mr, and Mrs, Percy Sto
vall, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Stovall,
. Detroit, Mich.; Mr. Burrell Sto
vall, Newport News, Va.; Mrs,
Flora Carter, Newport News,
Va.; Mrs. Sarah Stovall, Wash
ington, D. C.; Miss Costella
Adkins, Mr. James Adkins, Jr.,
‘Miss Vivian Adkins, Susie,
Cholon, Emest, Eddie and Pam
pola Ruth Adkins, all of Ath
! ens, Ga.; Miss Jeanette and
Tommy Jr. Johnson, Shirley
! Matthews gnd Sandra Dean, all
| of Athens,’ Ga.) Mr, and WMrs.
! Marion . dteen. . Mrs, Mozelle
| Barnett and family, Mrs, Mat
| tie Stovall samad family; other
relatives afd a host of friends
‘are inyited so attend the fun
leral of Mrs. Mary Wynn, Wed
nesday, November 2, 1949, at
i 3:00 o’¢clock jrom the Mi. Pleas
‘ gnt Baptist Church. Rev. W. C.
mith will officiate, assisted by
‘é Rev. C. H. Lattimore and Rev.
! W. H. Caldwell. Interment in
the Brooklyn cemetery, Mc
‘Whorter Funeral Home.
The discriminating peo
ple of Athens and vicin
ity have been giving
their portraits to their
loved ones for Christ
mas.
has been making these
photographs beginning
25th year in Athens.
{ 235 N. Lumpkin St.
you look and feel tired, nervous,
and worn-out; often have head
aches and muscular pains, Your
strength and energy reach such a
low ebb that everything you do is
an effort.
If a lack of this vital iron and
vitamins B-1 and B-2 are caus
ing your miserable, fagged-out
feeling, pale looks and lack of
energy, get Tablo Tonic Tablets
today. If the first bottle does not
begin to help you, get your money
back. After the first bottle has
proved that it is helning you,
continue Talbo for four or five
weeks and see hew much better
you feel and look. Get Talbo
Tonic Tablets today at Crow's
Drug Store. (adv.)
Check Heating
Area For
Fire Hazards
Cleanliness and safety must be
inseparable partners in the base
ments of American homes if the
‘nation’s annual fire loss, which
averages 10,000 deaths and $700,-
000,000, is to be reduced during
the next twelve months, fire pre
vention authorities declare,
Trash filled basements have
proved to be one of the chief
causes of all home fires. Thus, au
thorities say the first step in mak
ing a home safe fram the deadly
and cogtly effects of fire is to clean
up its basement, especially the
area around the heating unit.
At the start of the heating sea
son every home owner is advised
to provide fireproof containers for
ashes and other waste materials
which collect in basement areas.
Recommended containers include
galvanized steel ash and garbage
cans. These receptacles are made
of rust-resistant metal and have
close fitting covers to protect
glowing ashes and flammable
waste materials.
After all refuse has been stored
in covered galvanized steel cans,
it is recommended that kindling
materials be stacked in neat piles
away from lpating units. A pre
ferred practice 4s to store such
matter away from walls and ap
proximately eighteen inches above
floor level. This not only reduces
the chances of fire but discourages
rats, as well, 2
Army, Navy
To Use Alto
Medical Center
Dr. C..D. Bowdoin, Director of
the Venereal Disease Control Div
ision of the State Department of
Public Health, announced today
that plans are nearly complete to
make Alto Medical Center a
training school for nurses, public
heaith workers and Army and
Navy men from all over the na
tion. Georgia’s venereal disease
hospital was chosen because of
the excellence of its program and
facilities.
Communicable disease investi
gators from all over the South
will be taught the “know how”
of tracking down the sexual con
tacts of .infected patients and in
persuading the contacts to be
tested and treated when neces
sary. They will also be trained in
other aspects of venereal disease
control,
The Army and Navy are send
ing men to Alto for indoctrina
tion in venereal disease contact
investigation. Army and Navy of
ficers believe they can lower the
incldence of venereal gdisease in
their commands if they can track
down the contacts of infected
soldiers and sailors.
Public health nurses from city
and county health departments in
Georgia will be given courses in
venerenl disease contrel and
treatment., A course of fully ac
credited training for student
nurses has also been planned.
F@@D. « & Whrough the ages..
TR N\, A MEDIEVAL CASTLES HALL
Ti e ) /\flf SERVED AS BANQUET
e A Mlzlifa ]| HALL, ASA COURT OF
41 e 1114 kb || susTlcE, FOR WEDDINGS
AN P A AND FUNERALS, AND
__&?-:-:_:)‘¥.]} LN AS A MARKET PLACE
[ll m 'o‘fii&fi ‘% FOR PEDDLE RS.
2 |!’ f f ,T ’
UL TITIVAE of p. Se=
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WiILD RICE, A MODERN M.~
DELICACY, WAS coN- w_({| ¥ j 3}»"\.’?
SIDERED BY THE IN-_ < s }'v( W
DIANS THE GREAT Wiy A <2\t /A 0
SPIR/TS. SPECIAL R -._- \ yw%% 1“\
GIFT 7O THEM. ) . }\W\ W 22
: e o =™ \ .
s| I] &, FAMOUS ECONOMIST.
PRSI T T ADAM SMITH, IN #lS°
’ 9 L CLASSIC “WEALTH OF
" AR ii i;., NATIONS“(I776), DI S™=
AN w'b//;.-,_ CUSSES THE ECONOM
ARG 9' =/ A\ /C IMPORTANCE OF
= n.(_l y ' ey, \** WHOLESOME AND
=S D I\ I NVIGORATING -«
8= M-8 /’ 7/ BEER AND ALE.*
UL e ey 7
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LONDONS DRURY LANE = " ~ IR
THEATER IN 1746 ADVER- @ it W
TISED,AS A SPECIAL ——
ATTRACTION, THATAN ~ s '!L | L 4 A
ACTOR WOULD DEVOUR ' ) |
A TWELVE-POUND PLUM-= s
CAKE IN THREE a/_(_ss.’/" %
=
Copyripht 1949 Jyllorke . & w : &
Rites For Mrs.
Thompson To
Be Wednesday
Mrs. Lena Thompson. widow of
the late C. T. Thompson died at
the home of a dzughter, Mrs. E.
T. Strickland in Hull Tuesday
morning at 5 o’clock. Mrs. Thomp
son “vas 82 years old ard had been
ill for the past four months.
Services are to be conducted
Wednesday afternoon at 3 o’clock
from Hull Baptist *"™urch with
the pastor. Rev. A. £. Logan, of
ficiating.
Burial will follow ir Morris
cemetery, Bridges Fumeral Home
in charge of arrangements. Pall
bearers will be grandsons of Mrs.
Thompson.
She is survived by two daugh
ters, Mrs. Bessie Leer and Mrs.
E. T. Strickland, both of Hull; two
sons, C. D. Thompson, Winter
ville, and T. E. Thornsen, Athens;
sister-in-law, Mrs. Will Mathews
and Mrs. Berry Burroughs, both
of Colbert.
A native of Madisor county,
Mrs. Thompson was a lifelong
resident of Madison #nd Clarke
counties, the daughter of the late
Mr. and Mrs. Chartie Hunt. She
was a member of the Baptist
church and had a large number of
iriends who wili be sacddened by
news of her death.
15 Georgia
Counties
In Contest
Fifteen counties in Georgia and
seven in Alabama in the¢ Chatta
hoochee V¢ ley area have been
organized in a community im
provement contest, making the
third such contest ‘n which 58
Georgi: counties are now compet
ing, according to Williaia A. King,
economist for the Georgia Agri
cutural Extension Service,
Thirty-six counties ¢ 'e compet
ing in the North CGeorgin Commu
nity Improvement Contest spon
sored by the Farmegs Club of the
Atlanta Chamber of Commerce,
and seven -counties in tre north
western part of the statz are com
peting in a contest for the Chatta
nooga area.
The new contest, called the
Chattahoochee Valley Farm Com
munity Improvement Contest, will
begin November 1 and continue
until October 31, 1950. Georgia
counties eligibla for participation
are Tioup, Mariwether, Harris,
Talbot, Musogee, Chattahoochee,
Marion, Taylor, Schley, Stewart,
Quitman, Randolph Torrell, Web
ster and Sumter.
The Chattahoochse Valley Far
mers Club of the Columbus
Chamber of Commerce is spon
soring the contest in cooperation
with the Georgia and Alabama
Extension Secrvice. George Vena
ble and H. T. Amua, Columbus,
‘are president and secretary of the
‘Farmer: Club, and Clayton Mec-
Lendon, Columbus, is secretary.of
the Chamber of Commerce. Coop
erating Extension specialists are
W. A. King, and Geourge T. Sar
gent, community wors specialist,
Alabama Extension 3ervice.
Entries in the coatest will be
accepted until February 28, 1950.
Blanks are available row from
country and home demonstration
agents or the Farmers Club, Co
lumbus Chamber of Commerce,
Box 1200, Columbus, Georgia. To
compete, each commuanity must
have or organize a community
improvement organization repre
sentative of all groups in the
community,
First prize in the contest is
S6OO. Second prize is $425; third,
$275; fourth, $225; fitth, $175;
sixth, $125; seventh, SIOO and eight
through 22, $75: Judging will be
based on community organiza
tion, planning and development;
development and improvement of
sound systems of .arming; family
food supplies, and improvement
of farm, home and community
appearance. :
The Fuphrates is the 25th larg
est river in the world, with a
length of 1700 miles. The Indus
has an identical length.
An archeological expedition at
Tepe Gawra, Mesopotamia, un
covered dice estimated to have
been used in 2750 B. C.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
POLICE .m 0
BLOTTER &9 #
BY ED THILENIUS
SLOT MACHINES
Four city officers arrested Ralph
Wiley late yesterday on East
Broad street when they found his
truck contained numerous slot ma
chines.
Wiley was charged with trans
porting and possessing slot ma
chines and he was turned over to.
‘county authorities. He was later
released under SI,OOO bond.
Arresing officers were Olin
Wood, Alan Hansford, J. B. Car
ter and Jimmy Maitlin,
BREAK-IN
The WMayflower restaurant on
East Broad street was entered by
burglars last night, Chiet of Po
lice Clarence Roberts reported to=
day.
A total of $lB, mostly in change,
was reported missing from the
Christmas Seal Campaign
To Open On November 21
Certain needs mist be met in
Georgia before tuberculosis can be
brought under complete control in
the state, according to a statement
by Dr. Herbert C. Schenck of At
lanta, president of the Georgia
Tuberculosis Association, which
also announced the opening of the
annual statewide Christmas Seal
Sale campaign on November 21st.
Local sales will be carried on in
each of the 159 counties of the
state.
There were 998 deaths from
tuberculosis in Georgia in 1948 and
there are an estimated 10,000 ac
tive cases of the disease in the
state, Dr. Schenck said. Some of
these are yet unreported and may
not be diagnosed until the disease
is more advanced. He pointed out
that the tragedy is that the disease
is preventable. The cause and
methods of spread are known.
Early diagnosis and cure of the
Political
(Continued On Page Three)
official newspaper I 1 Quotidiano
accused the Czech government of
preparing “to discredit Catholic
clergymen in the eyes of the
faithful.” Quotidiano said the
government announced tke Cath
olic hierarchy’s acceptance of a
loyalty oath to the state but said
nothing of t e hierarchy‘s direc
tion that it be cenditioned on no
infringement of priestly vows,
In London, the British Labor
government pushed forward its
legislation to nationalize Britain’s
steel industry. The Labor domi
nated House of Comrmons gave
second approval of a bill reducing
the time by which the Conserva
tive House of Lords can delay
Commons - approved legislation.
This means that the nationaliza
tion bill will probably become
law by May 1, 1950, before the
government’s term of office ex
pires.
Not Alarmed
(Continued from Page One)
present budget or scale it down
ward,” sail Talmadge.
“I agree with Commissioner
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18534 7 {8
LRy AN AT —— W
A g M S/ B
BY SUE BURNETT
A delightfully young daytime
dress in junior sizes that has a
crisp contrasting yoke to frame
your face prettily. A narrow belt
- ties softly in front, sleeves are
_short or three quarter length.
Pattern No. 8534 is a sew-rite
perforated pattern for sizes 11,
i 12, 13, 14, 16 and 18. Size 12, 4%
yards of 39-inch; yoke, %% yard.
. For this pattern, send 25 cents,
| in COINS, your name, address,
size desired, and the PATTERN
NUMBER to Sue Burneit (The
Banner-Herald), 1150 Avenue
Americas, New York 15, N, Y.
Send 25 ceits today foe the
new Fall and Winter FASHION,
| 64 pages of smart new styles, spe
i cial features. Free pattern printed
inside the book.
restaurant’s cash register, Chief
roberts said.
The burgiars gained eatrance to
the estabushment through a side
winaow by breaking oul tne giass
and unfastening the viaaow lock.
The restaurant just opened for
business.
RECORDER’S COURT
Six cases were heaid by Judge
Qlin Price ir. Recordec’s Court to-
Iday. tour of which were for drunk
eness.
l Three persons forfeitea bonds of
' $10.75 for “runkeness while the
fourth drew a suspended sen
tenceand w ,° .edon probation.
One Cefendant forf :ited a $15.75
bond for speeding while another
was fined $10.75 for having no
| driver’s license and $8 for viola
| tion of the traffic ordinance.
disease are possible. -
To bring tuberculosis under con=-
trol in Georgia according to Dr.
Schenck, there are certain re
quirements. “Among them is the
need for -intensified education of
the general population so that
casefingng facilities will be used
more ghnerally, treatment sought
and continued upon diagnosis and
all precautions taken to prevent
spread. The needs ¥ the com
munity for casefinding, treatment,
isolation, hospital beds, aid to the
families of patients and follow-up
care mugst receive the active sup
port of people in the area. Medical
research must be continued. De
lays in meeting these requirements
mean that control of the disease is
also postooned.” Ninety-five cents
of each Christmas Seal dollar rais
ed will be used in the state work
with“the various official agencies
toward the fulfillment of these
requirements.
Redwine that the biggest factor
will be economic c¢nnditions. If
there is a slump, state income nat
urally will reflect this drop.
“There is no cause for alarm
yet.,”
Redwine, meanwhile, announc
ed that a stafi of IZ2 members
from the state’s incorie tax unit
has gone to Waishington to obtain
copies of federal income tax re
turns filed by Georgians. He said
these copies will be used to catch
Georgians who failed to file a
state return, or failed to pay the
state all that was due.
State Auditor B. E. Thrasher
said that if the preseant rate of
state income keeps p the only
solution*will be to cut the expand=
ed service program ab-ut 50 per
cent in January.
Diamonds become luminous in
a dark room after exposure to
sunlight, according to the Encyclo=
Funeral Notice
THOMPSON.—The relatives and
{riends of Mrs. Lena Thomp
son, widow of late C. T.
Thompson of Hull, Ga.; Mrs.
Bessie Lester, Mr. :12d Mrs. E.
T. Strickland of Hull; Mr. ard
Mrs. C. D. Thompson of Win
terville: Mr. and Mrs, T. E,
Thompson of Athens; Mrs, Will
Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. Berry
Burroughs of Colbert; the
grandchildren and the great
grandchildren are invited to
attend the funeral of Mrs, Lena
Thompson, Wednesday after
noon, November 2, 1949, from
the Hull Baptist Church at three
o'clock. Rev. A. E. Logan, pas
tor of the Hull Baptist Church,
will officiate. Grandsons of
Myrg, Thompson will serve as
pallbearers, Interment will be
in Morris cemetery. Bridges
Funeral Home.
I‘ e——
! e— ""l
SERT RN e
\——/7& T.‘ .1 e J
[ ; y’ %
: . s
We Move A |
‘Em : ‘ f
Tuns ’Em i
And Fix & |
'Em —
=
cir Clap
Durden Music Stare
Clayton St., Phone 731
P ——a e ———————— e S T S A
SN
B
for bills . . home or
auto repairs . . for any §=
good purpose . . .
= Quickly
=\ Privately.
=== Phone first s 0 your "=
Money can be waiting for you.
Loans up to S2OOO
\oan & Investmen?
CORPORATION
Km. 10Z, Shackieford Eidg.
215 COLLEGE AVE, ATHENS, GA,
Telephone 1371
Community Investment Cortificutes Poy 39, Per Annum
High Scout
Official
Is Honored
Explorer Scouts and leaders
from over the Northeast Geoigia
Council, Boy Scouts of America,
attended the Council’'s Explorer
Hallowe’en Baq last night in the
Y. W. C. A. gvmnagium here.
About 100 persons from Car
nesville, Elberton, Monroe and
Athens were in attendance at the
affair, which honored H. Smith
Richardson, regional chairman of
Scouting and chairman of the
Board of Directors of Vick Chem
ical Company. Also present at the
ball was John Hackney, Atlanta,
deputy regional Scout Executive.
J. M. Molder, Council Scout
Executive, introduced the guests.
Calling the square dances and be
ing in charge of mrusic for the
other events of the evening was
Charles “Beefy” Eaves.
Host for the dance was Explor
er Post No. 2, sponsored by Ath
ens Rotary Club, with Dr. Walker
H. Matthews, advisor, in charge.
Henry West, post guide, was
master of ceremonies.
Besides the square and round
dancing there were games and
delicious refreshments. Helping
decorate the gym for the occasion
were Alex Lowe, Harry Merk,
Louis LeConte, Henry West and
George Abney, jr.
Government
Expense Cut
Is Foreseen
WASHINGTON, Nov. I—(AP)—
Voicing opposition to any new
taxes, Senator Edwin C. Johnson
(D.-Colo.) predicted today the
next session of Congress will get
tough in cutting expenses.
Johnson is a member of the tax
handling Senate Finance Commit=
tee. He told a reporter he believes
a majority of that groun will on
nost any increase in taxes desnite
President Truman’s assertion thnt
that is the only way he sees to
balance the budget.
“This country’s economy can’t
stand a tax increase now—it just
cdn’t be absorbed” the Colorado
senator declared. “Instead we »re
roing to have to borrow an idea
from the British and have a little
austerity around here.”
Johnson predicted appropggation
cnts all along the line in snite of
the usual election year trend by
Consress to increase spending.
He snid P-ul G. Hoffm~n, the
Economie Croneration administra
tor, was we'l adviced in tolling
Buroneans that they had bettor
knock dnwn trade barriers and
snlve curreney exchanca n*hlamsg
if-thev want.to see full Marshall
Pl~n pid continued. >
“Hoffman could have gone far
ther to warn the Erropeans to get
their house in order or cuts in
Marshall Plan funds,” Johnson
¥
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F S OoERTER R e No, jifit typical of the way thrifty
R % ol RRBTBB -1 P enney's puts luxurious home
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Fidiiva RQ&} i:& o K for your money. P.S. They're
@R e WY e Y RGRERRR IR .
4 »‘,:lfé‘ E f:(' x R % Wfif‘gfi; x@z\- ¢or S famous Heldenberg hoes, 80 you
A S ,( E: .'V W ANES DA N -
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BR W A o LN Sl e :g\_‘;\,-.:’_ o
3‘ RS e e g‘,‘_ }“Nt&“& shell. 54" Wide, 817 OTWIOB&
Raaall {0 S m%’?‘ .9 !
To A SRS G
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said. “In my opinion, Congress is
going to make those cuts and the
Eurcpean countriss had better be
ready for them.”
Hoffman said in a Paris speech
yvesterday that Western Europe
ought to make itself over into a
single market, with no more in
terruption to trade than that
caused by state lines in this eoun
try. 0
Along with slashes in foreign
aid funds, Johnson said he expects
Congress to demand production
from government departments
with fewer emvnloyes.
“Congress has voted about
everybody in the government a
raise in pay, except members of
Congress,” he said. “Some of these
government employes who are
now getting more money have got
to turn out more work then they
have been doing in the past.”
There are approximately 64,000
blind persons in the United States.
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TUESDAY, NQVEMBER 1, 1949
Adm. Sherma;,
. (Continued from Page One)
Johnson and Matthews w 4
“triekery, broken pledges ar
smear tactics” The Congre.
members contended Johnson h,
given assurances that there woul
be no reprisals for testimony giye
by the Navy at the hearings bey,,
the House Armed Services Con
mittee.
Johnson and Matthews, declare
the House members, have “broke,
faith with Congress and the Amer
ican people” and military leader
who testified are having the;
“heads chopped off.”
Two hundred fifty-eight ¢
leges and universities in the 0.
have religious affiliations; Caty,
olics lead with 75.