Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
I Love My Doctorfy,
O I R B B e
THE STORY: After John and I
eloped we had two more hurdles
to clear. The first was finding a
suitable home and office, which
was found, and the second getting
Patient No. 1. Although the first
patient left without paying, John
has definitely had his first patient
and the road to success seems
clear.
. %
XIIT
Back in our early days, before
we could afford to sit back and
leisurely discuss the worth of am
bition, John and I discovered that
all progress is dishearteningly
slow. After that hectic, ridiculous
start, things moved steadily for
ward, but not in the cataclysmic
fashion we had idyllically antici~
pated. Mrs, A., when she material=
zied, was not enough, nor were
Mrs. B. and Mrs. C, and Mrs. D.,
either.
“lI never realized how many
people it takes to build a good,
substantial medical practice,” I
told John one night. We were
sitting in the kitchen having milk
and cold pie before going to bed.
“The trouble is,” he said, “that
a ?itient may be on your regular
list, but isn’t really a patient un
til he gets sick. Therefore, a doc
tor needs a tremendous turnover,
so that by the law of averages he
will have enough sick ones at any
given moment to keep him busy.
This made me giggle. One of
the greatest revelations after my
marriage was the ‘discovery that
mos: of the patients who visit a
doctor’s office are comparatively
well people. I don’t know exactly
what I expected, whether it be
epileptic convulsions in the wait
ing room or gory hemorrhages in
the treatment room, but I do know
that I would never before have
deemed it possible that intelligent
men and women (which theyare)
would actually seek professional
attention for minor complaints
like headaches and colds, content
RENEWED AND
GUARANTEED
By
““Athens Oldest Dealer”
1949 FORD FORDOR SEDAN
| =Qriginal maroon finish,
excellent W, S. W, fires,
. good heater, like new
throughout—
sl39s.oo
1948 FORD TUDOR SEDAN—
Original dark green fin
ish, ‘“‘Exceptionally clean
from bumper to bumper”
Radio, heater, plastic seat
| covers, new W. S. W, tires,
‘ like new car—
-1 $1275.00
1947 STUDEBAKER CO M
MANDER COUPE—Ori
ginal biege finish, extra
good tires, radio, heater,
seat covers, the car for
a business man—
5975.00
1941 FORD TUDOR SEDAN—-i
Original black finish, new
seat covers, interior very‘
clean, and plenty of serv
ice yet to go—Now is the
time to buy—
5595.00
1940 FORD TUDOR SEDAN—
Original black finish—
New W. S. W. tires, good
seat covers, mechanically
in good condition— |
$595.00
1939 PLYMOUTH COUPE—
Good black finish, extra
good tires, heater, new
seat covers and upholstery,
motor has just been work
ed over—
-5395.00
1936 OLDSMOBILE 2 DOOR
SEDAN-—Fair tires, motor
runs well—Special—
sl4s.oo
1949 FORD F 2 - 122” EX
PRESS TRUCK-—Excell
ent green finish, good
tires, heater, 15,000 actual
miles, like new—
51395.00
1948 FORD CAB and CHAS
SIE—Dark green finish,
good tires, heater, low
mileage, very c¢lean
throughout—Ready to be
backed up to a trailer—
s99s.oo
1946 CHEVROLET PICK-UP
TRUCK, fair dark green
finish, excellent rubber,
heater, motor has just
been worked over—
-5695.00
1941 DODGE PICK-UP Truck
~QOriginal black finish,
good tires, heater, canvas,
sides and fop, mechani
cally 0. K.—
$395.00
31 Other Used Cars And
Trucks To Select From!
Credit And Terms
Handled in QOur Offices.
. A TRUSSELL
MOTOR (O.
“Established 1918"
Pulaski at Broad Phono 1097
to pay the appropriate fee for the
meager aid offered.
I remembered with pride our
own medical’ history at home,
Nothing but a genuino o}mcumonia.
or a 14-carat disease of any kind,
merited the calling of a physician,
and It was not sheer economy
either, i :
“Doctors like ts sound impor
tant,” my mothe would say with
unusual insight, “but I cast watch
and wait as well as any of them.”
% %
So we were home-baked and
dosed with anything from aspirins
and mustard plasters to hot
drinks and castor -oil, although
such treatment, compared to what
goes on in the average medical
office, was tantamount to drugless
faith healing,
“I can't understand,” was my
habitual theme. Judging from the
regular file on sniffler, lethargy,
despondency, headache, and al
most any kind of vague unhappi
ness that seemed. to be sufficient
ground for the needless expendi
ture of a doctor’s fee, I began
eventually to believe that most
patients arrived either -because
they honestly expected miracles,
or just plain had no better place
to go.
Another cold!” I exploded one
day, after the fourth in a row had
left,
John thought I was being funny.
“I give them some relief, don’t 1?”
he asked.
Nothing they can’t get at home
for free,” I persisted. “When we
get colds here, you a'ways say:
‘Just take it easy. There’s noth
ing else to do.’ And that‘s all we
take.”
I was unconvinced, until the
time one venerable physician told
me, after John’s private disclosure
of my point of view: “My dear
girl, headaches, backaches, and
such’ ailments are the mainstary cf
any doctor’s practice. If we were
to limit ourselves to treating either
real illness or even disorders that
can be actually cured, the need for
medical men would be cut i. half,
and the other half would starve.
And then,” he finished with a
twinkle in his eyes, “everybody on
both sides of the fence would be
much more unhappy.” !
Now, as I took another gulp of
milk, I repeated to John: “For
purposes of practice, just so long
as they think they're sick, is
enough, isn't it?” and I laughed
again,
“Well, it’s this way. We'll get
a good-sized practice going, I'vé no
doubt about that. Perhaps sooner,
perhaps later,—but—"
“Sooner,” I interrupted fer
vently, “if it’s all the 'same to you.
Another installment’s du. next
week on the equipment, you
know.”
He knew. “But about practice,”
he continued. “From the little
I've seen of it, it looks like a very
tame business, especially after the
hospital work I put in.”
That was wunanimous. How
could Mrs. Miller’s rheumatism or
Mr. Harvey's stiff neck compete
with the compound fractures and
complicated operations that were
routine fare in a large, general
hospital? I had heard maay for
mer interns complain at the un
just incongruity of an educational
sysem that prepares its men to
perform heroic surgical maneuvers
and diagnose difficult diseases and
then lets them loose to lance
simple boils.
“But darling,” I finally said,
“even though the daily grind is
dull, you can’t change that, can
you?”
“No,” he admitted, “but I think
there is a way out.”
“Clinics,” was Johns diagnosis.
Doctors who like to pose as al
truists, and who point to their
free clinic service as proof, break
no ice with me. If it weren't for
the experience ~invclved, the
chance for further advancement
from this lowliest medical step
ping stone, and the consequent
professional prestige, the public
dispensaries today would be al
most completely unservcied by the
physicians.
“I'd like to start putting in time
at the clinic next week,” he said,
“and that way I'll see plenty of
work. And maybe someday, you
never can tell, I might even get
promoted from the clinic toran ap=
pointment on the inside hospital
staff. That's where the big things
are done.”
(To Be Continued)
FIRST PRESIDENTIAL DEATH
First President of the United
States to die in office was William
Henry Harrison. He also was the
first member of the Whig Party to
be elected and had the shortest
term in American history, just 30
days.
L IR
W NG
TR R R S
T R
L. A 0 Y
L S
S ’\._ L \ W :F-.-:;
NIPPED THE DUKE—A crew
man of the battleship Texas
holds “Pinky,” the ship’s mas
cot, after the Hitle Cuban
Chihushua took a bite out of the
Duke of Windsor’s coat. The
duke, v!ming the ship while
touring the Houston, T we
terfront, said that his cl::&ord
goat was hsps “a Dbit too
QX for the pup,
L TR RSR VORI EAREIEE CLad AT
A ,liiofl‘ BALLGAME - i i 1 r'v nlatvy
i N 7 A GEELONG, Australia— (AP) =
1 f" / j}:fl,_._ When séruck on the leg by a
4D A 1 N pitched ball during a week-end
];P LY ’ / s | match, Robert Bate hopped around
e L LAI | the wicket, dropped his bat, threw
igt e - away his gloves, and quickly
) turned out one of his pockets.
Me“ ?; The ball had struck a box of
° e matches In his pocket and set them
'fl \“Q i afire,
WO
{‘ i;’ Billiard balls can be made from
sa W cotton,
'S =
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s ) .
o e T wRiGE Sy |
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~py- B e EWING GUM ‘
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e ,:“a, "y ;.. :A, & f‘ l ~Mom—' sttt 10US
a 0
I o S y oo B A R oPOo RO G 4 d
'|_M Spotted Cat
. HORIZONTAL
1 Depicted
animal
71t is —— with
markings of
black
13 Awaken .
14Reacha @&
destination
15 Important
metal Sk
16 Appears '
18 Lamprey
19 Symbol for
stibium
20 Card game
22 Right (ab.)
23 Symbol for
sodium
24 Hebrew letter
26 Crucifix
28 Direction
31 Go astray ‘
32 Observe
33 Shade tree
34 Number
35 Transaction
37 Saucy
38 Behold!
39 Aréa measure
40 Parent
42 Meddles
48 Palm lily
50 Malt beverage
§2 Papal triple
crown o
53 Prohibit
54 Bank worker
56 Hospital
resident
physician j
58 Goddess of the
mopen
59 Concurs
VERTICAL
ICereal grains
2 Child’s bed
3 Eternity 1
4 Symbol for
lutecium
5 Greek mount
6 Year between
12 and 20
7 Sweet potatoe
8 Formerly
9 Lloyd'’s
register (ab.
10 Falsehood
11 Preposition
12 Wale raised
on the skin b
a blow
17 Babylonian
deity
20 Low, vulgar
fellow
21 Mimic
23 Regular
25 Church
festival
FF TP FITFPPTE]
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Tl it
17 s r
P TAGrs L
P FeS P
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TR T
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S ETT TP RS
Radio Clock
WGAU-CBS
1340
y FRIDAY EVENLHG
6:ls—The Lone Ranger
6:4s—Lowell Thonras Time
(CBS).
7:oo—Beulan (CBS).
7:ls—Jack Smith Show (CBS).
7:3o—Dick Haymes’ Club 15
(CBS).
7:4s—Edward R. Murrow and
News (CBS).
B:oo—The Show Goes On
(CBS).
B:3o—My Favorite Husband
(CBS).
9:oo—Leave It to Joan (CBS).
9:3o—Broadway Is My Beat
(CBS).
10:00—Yours Truly, Johnny Dol
: lar (CBS).
10:30—Music You Wani, When
You Want It
11:60—Georgia News.
11:05—Dancing in the Dark.
12:00—News.
12:05—Sign Off.
SATURDAY MORNING
6:ss—News.
7:00—Good Morning Circle.
7:3o—World News Briefs.
7:35—~G00d Morning Circle.
7:4s—The Governor Reports.
8:00—CBS World News fround
up (CBS)
8:15—Good Morning Circle.
B:3o—Morning Melodies.
9:OO—CBS News of America
(CBS).
9:ls—Barnyard Follies (CBS).
9:3o—Songs by Bing Crosby.
9:4s—The Garden Gate (CBS).
10:00—Make Way For Youth
(CBS). .
10:30—RCA Story Time.
11:00—Allen Jackson and News
(CBS).
11:05—Let’s Pretend (CBS).
11:30—Junior Miss (CBS).
12:00—Theater of Today (CES),
12:30—0l1d Country Church.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
I:oo—Stars over Hollywood
(CB3).
I:3o—Give and Take (CBS).
2:oo—County Fair (CBS).
2:B3o—Salute to Reservists.
3:oo—Report From Overseas
(CBS).
3:ls—Adventures in Science.
3:30—1340 Platter Party.
4:3o—Mel Brown’s Hoedown,
s:oo—Marine Band,
s:ls—News.
s:3o—Tomorrow’s Sunday
School Lesson.
SATURDAY EVENING
6:OO—CBS News.
6:ls—Songs For You.
6:3o—Red Barber’s Club House
(CBS).
6:4S—CBS News (CBS).
7:oo—Party Line.
7:3o—Vaughn Monroe (CBS).
B:oo—Gene Autry Show (CBS).
B:3o—The Goldbergs (CBS).
9:oo—The Gangbusters (CBS).
9:3o—The Godfrey Digest
(CBS).
10:00—Uncle Lee’s Radio Rodeo.
10:30—Dancing in the Dark.
lfi:OO—Goorda X::wn.
:05—Dancing in the Dark,
12:00—News.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Answer to Previous Puzzle
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, AISISIUIRIEIDITIEIL [OPIE]
LETITERSI IADIDEID]
26 Bamboolike
grass
y 27 Shield bearing
29 Soothsayer
30 Canvas sheltep
36 Land parcel
37 Dance step
40 Entangles
410 n the
sheltered side
43 Solar disk
44 Mud
45 Father
46 Assam
silkworm
47 Pealed
48 Weight
deduction
49 Hostelries i
51 Measure of
cloth
53 Honey-maker
55 French article
57 Troop (ab.)
l SATURDAY
| 7:ls—Sign On. :
7:ls—The Blessed Hope.
7:3o—Reveille Roundup,
7:ss—Sports Summary
B:oo—Early, Morning News — H.
! Randolph Holder, .
B:ls—The Musical Clock.
B:ss—News.
9:oo—Morning Devotional.
9:ls—Show Tune Time.
{ 9:4s—Bing Crosby.
10:00—Dinah Shore.
10:15—Phil Brito.
10:30—Chuck Wagon.
11:45—Red’s Record Roundup.
i 12:15—News At Noon — H. Ran
dolph Holaer.
| 12:30—Blackwood Brothers.
| 12:45—Farm News and Market
‘ Summary. 4
I:oo—News.
l I:os—Forestry Dept. Program,
I:3o—Saturday Afternoon
Frolics.
3:3o—Gid Tanner and Skillet
Lickers.
4:oo—Saturday Afternoon
Frolics.
s:oo—Tomorrow’s Headlines—H.
Randolph Holder.
s:ls—Sports Roundup
s:3o—Naval Air Reserve.
9:4s—Barbershop Quartet,
6:oo—Songs of the Islands.
6:ls—Sign Off.
HEAVVY LOSS
Bruising of animals carried by
rail and truck caused a loss
amounting to 50,000,000 pounds of
i‘!‘)i?lt' worth almost $19,000,000, in
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BY MICHAEL O'MALLEY 2
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1959,
TTt o . e
BY EDGAR MARTIN
sY¥ AL VERMEER
BY LESLIE TURNER
* V. T. HAMLIN
MAJOR HOOPLI