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Victim's Si
Paralytics Talk’
By ALTON L. BLAKESLEE
Associated Press Science Writer
NEW . YORK-—Dr. Hamilton
Cameron was paralyzed by a brain
stroke, unable to move, unable to
speak,
“It was like living behind a glass
wall,” he said. “I could hear doc
tors and nurses talking about me.
But I couldn’t let them know I
heard or understood.”
Now, six years later, Dr. Cam
eron is tully recovered. And he
kas devised a chart of hand talk
mg to aid others wno are left
speechless by injuries or by
strokes. They can talk with these
ssmple hLiand signals, f they can
move a hand and a few fingers.
Two fingers held upright means
“No.” Three fingers means “Yes.”
Four fingers upright, with the
thumb laid across the palm, signi
fies “I understand.” The clenched
fist, with the knuckles showing,
means “I'm hungry.” The fist re
versed, with the fingers and palm
uppermost, means “I'm thirsty.”
Spread fingers, with the palm
down, signals shat you’re cold.
The fingers spread, with the palm
up means you're too warm.
The chart is simpler thLan the
sign language of the deaf and
dumb. If the victim can read, he
can follow the hand signals on
the chart.
Cerebral strokes often paralyze
speech centers or muscles oaly
temporarily. The talking chart can
be important to the patient’s
morale, Dr. Cameron said.
When he was stricken, “the most
terrifying part of my experience
was that people around me as
sumed that all my faculties wére
bo e e
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“Luxurious is the word for my
new Cannon Towel Set!" says
Mrs. H. C. Caldwell, 218 Sand
Bt , Kingsport, Tenn She got it
for just coupons from sacks of
Red Band Enriched Flour.
Thick, thirsty towels in attrac
tive Snowflower pattern. Famous
Cannon quality. For pictures of
other desirable gifts, see folder
“packed in all Red Band sacks.
General Mills Advt.
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THE DIAMOND MATCH COMPANY
gone, and that I had lost the pow
er to think as well as move or
walk or talk.
“No one tried to instill me with
courage. They didn’t talk to me,
assuming that my mind was dead.
But my mind not only was active,
it was racing along like a runaway
engine.”
Dr. Cameron, a minister as well
as physician, is founder of the
Benevian Shut-in-Church, and of
National Shut-in-Week. -
Water Runni
Heaf, Cool Home
By SAUL FELDMAN
AP Newsfeatures
STILLWATER, Okla,—Hot and
cold running water for every
home! That was the dream 50
years ago,
It’s the dream today of Robert
R. Irwin, but he wants to use
it for heating and cooling homes.
Irwin, assistant professor in
mechanical engineering at Okla
homa A&M college, is working on
a variation of radiant heating
that he hopes will be inexpen
sive enough for every home owner
to install.
In his workshop at-the college,
Irwin has developed a “hot box”
vvhich has scientific instruments
and controlled ventilation.
“The biggest drawback to air
conditioning, or cooling a home
now, is the cost,” Irwin ex
plained.
“Refrigeration units are ex
pensive for the average home
owner. Evaporative cocling sys
tems are inexpensive but they
are limited because vrhile re
ducing the temperature, they also
raise the humidity.”
Irwin has found in experiments
with his “hot box” that from 80 to
85 per cent of the heat flowing into
a house comes through walls and
windows. The remaining 15 per
cent is supplied by body heat, elec
tric lights and pilot' lights. :
The solution Irwin is working
on is to circulate cool water be
tween the inside and outside walls
of a house and between ceiling
and roof. The idea is not new in
itself, but he is attempting to de
velop means to make it inexpen
sive enough for everyone to use.
Pipes running through the walls
and ceiling would handie the cool
water. In the winter, warm water
would be put through the pipes
for heating,
“Using warm water is being
done now in many homes,” Irwin
said. “If we can perfect & suitable
means of cooling water and send
ing it through the pipes, v'= conld
have year-round air-cenditioning
at a nominal cost.”
Is Inexpensive
Irwin’s innovation in cooling the
water would be an inexpensive
cooling tower with a pump cir
culating the water. He figures a
satisfactory heating and cooling
system for an average house now
runs around $2,000. His radiant
heating and cooling system would
run from S6OO to S7OO.
“Right now, builders figure it
costs 10 per cent to inctall radi
ant heating throughout a home,”
he explained. “For one per cent
more, the same system could be
used for cooling in the summer.”
The cool water running through
the walls would absorb most of
the heat before it could get into
house,
“The house isn’'t made cold,” he
said. “The system would just keep
out the heat. After all, if it's 95
degrees outside and you can keep
it 15 degrees cooler on the inside,
that’s a lot of relief.”
Installatton of the system is
comparatively simple., A series of
pipes are run back and forth
through the walls and ceilings.
Plaster is then applied over the
pipes in the normal fashion.
The pipes are hooked to a hot
water tank and pump for winter.
In the summer a valve is turned
and the water is cooled in the cool
ing tower.
Irwin’s system will undergo a
severe test this summer. A quonset
hut being used on the campus as
a classroom will be divided in two,
Half of the sheetmetal building
will be fitted with the cooling sys
tem, the other half left as is,
Under Oklahoma’s hot summer
’B o Y
Customen so) WHAT'S THE BEST KIND OF ey TR =%)
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their suit to put > out .of bus- : \‘.\'-:-’;’- pe\ L
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i tMany tf;)ousands of our cus- //& S=\ TENDER COOKED "//’./ :\ o
omers have written letters _ g e 7 ) i v § |\
f())(;:;fi;sifii their opposition 3 /\)\“ ,m%( wfi“,,x S 8 ”w:-:\., ? Beans 4'/S“y,,],- ; s
>ublic opinion po O il o . " - SN : el
, t}ha!tlrhr)stp Amerire)a:}: arreevzar} A9y “'VM"” o y// / N i "k"\ eey
our Si(le.. ‘ _;jfl,)f%‘ g g o b n;‘:‘!a“ /,;./;,A,‘ .fi-fi(‘ (/4, // :.?. D \\\\\\\ 2 I'Lb Cans 19# ca" 10.
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an ever re. o G e iR e, @ T, NS /
At kiod things indlonta ttad 03 \“‘;\;\ i%é’/* pB e W W\ g ’/// ) aia rGSS"‘g
customers have confidence in the "?\\‘ Ty - " S s | 2:;' ooSAN_‘ IR o IR
policies of fair, honest dealing 2 L y e T ”w \\ S 7 ’/\‘\
};vhi;‘}}: havet: tfi)mded this company ™5 :_";' { s Yol T T Re & \\\i\\\\:\\\;_“'_,; /// Pint Jar 25¢ Quart Jar c
or the pas ears. Wi e 0L 0 B 2 NS 7 g
«'WT w:';'::t_tt;::]g r?v:tr;ythiggs we &As ; , o i + ‘ M\ \\Et;\:;“:_’___——_,//////\\ ! Sks
n:; o merit your continued sup- a 8 s Y BB . i . S 306 5= Y 8
v I’tl’ease send your suggestions to: fl% A A ’5, e ; ..:2o 4;“ % salad Mus'tard 6-oz. Jar c
Customer Relations Department. h‘%;,;{ “~ Aol 5 s . %« &%%w "? } ANN P'AGE
08 Lasingiod Aveitn, Ot S & ‘T eE ST Lk Y Chili Sauce 120 zte 25¢
New York 17, N, ¥, &‘ Sl - ;a?fi 4 hd” o R L} ' 'ANN PAGE—PREPARED
Fresh Dairy Foods }\ S N BAPLL DB, Spaghetti . zo:on 17
. LT N e : \“E BEsl “‘ B ? ANN PAGE
ChF Md im— A ““\_ B A [Mayonnaise ' 33¢
eese Food | 0 o Quat Jar* 5%
2-lb. Loal 79¢ : lflk ! Y TT ('
ie i f . (?I i = | w eGA D# | Canned Vegetables, Fruits
MILD CHEESE....I». 43¢ | ' ; : : . .
BORDEN'S—EAGLE BRAND { ’= R : : T \ ] and Fruit Julces
CREAM CHEESE 3 0x.15c || D@ T ANY AND THAT'S THE .
cREAMCHEESE.cnc37e | Othor ‘Guaranteed W oNLY kNO acp ViR siuis | lona Peaches
TUB 8UTTER......15.65¢ | \\su GH'U & Some folks (and you may be one of
t A" ; : ‘
;—L;EE::OEGL&??O?A:,Z.Z& - PE R.RI 1 them) hesitate to buy ready-ground § Na. 204 21 ¢ (
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WHITE HOUSE . E M”t valfl“ ‘ i ;:‘::fv “‘;,eHc%r;\lt ?,?,gegg%gggu i%?]; Luc;xv LEAF—SLICED ‘ C§N9ls¢ 3
Evap. Milk | suren mont quaLiry i WHAT GOES INTO IT. That’s why we Pie Apples 2 nNoz2cn 2%
| % want to assure ypu of the quality S9F OF FALNERE SN Tles ‘
Can 126 3 Tall Cans 34 ¢ g (h“Ck Roa“ 5% Ib. 63(: | and freshness of AeP’s “Super Right” 2 Grapefruit «No. 2 Can 15¢ }
L - R SUPER'RIGHT QUALITY ‘ l})iear;rlburger. IZ’Ve Lmow. it takes LEAN ‘ - i
& : : es to give hamburger that real beef IONA STRINGLESS
Flour Mixes | Ground Beef . . Ih. 55¢ flavor, And freshness must be guarded | B Ne. 2G 10 |
bg o right up to the minute you buy. So in | eans A ¢ ‘
PIE CRUST MIX. . 17¢ || SUPER RIGHT QUALITY , i 1 . }
AT it B BRI | =
! . ¥ &P ¢ 5
ioy 3 RIGHT” HAMBURGER IS UNCON- ‘ Orangeade 4o:cn 29c
DEVIL'S FOOD..1«0. 29¢ [ READY-FOR-PAN DITIONALLY - GUARANTEED. It’s PACKER'S LABEL—RED, SOUR, PITTED |
DUFI"S 5 ’ .
WHITE CAKEMIX 035« | Fryers .. .. .. Ib. 49¢ | S T YEIAOE N A 8 iy, | Cherries . 12025/
BISQUICK. .. .woune #Bs I wirsows comy kg t's always fine, fresh and flavorsome. _ °
° Sl' d B Next time you’re making meat loaf i GOLDEN CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL
IDEAL ‘ iced Bacon . . Ib. 45¢ or meat patties, get A&P “SUPER | A&P cor“ ‘
Dog FOOd Butt or Shank Portion - Skinned i ng}flfT" HAMBURGER' There’s such 5 : 21 i
a difference! Save money ... enjoy | 14 ; i
cn 13¢ D 116 cons D 5 ¢ ‘ Smoked Hams . Ib. 53¢ GUARANTEED* satisfaction. | S o%y 2 No. 2 Cani i |
Armour’s CORNEDBEEFHASH ¢o:3s¢ (\‘E\ES\\\\" =" A&P Coffees and Tea
s a F’" l MILD AND MELLOW COFFEE
Canand CHOPPED HAM 10z cn 49¢c ) > Fillets . Ib. 35¢ Eight O’clock 87
anne Fillets ... . 1b.35¢ g 8 OCK b 5 £7
W TREET .. . norcn 40c ). e S ‘ 31b. Bg $1.95 ,
Trout . . Ib. 49¢
eals AUSACE :f Foeeh Virgini : RED CIRCLE.. .11 peg 68€ sio o 198
VIENNASAUS or 35¢ ( Besthad = . thase - BRKAN.. . o w2O
gy :-—-**:‘ VJ OUR OWN TEA BAGS. eoese ol6Count 13-
o — e ' NECTAR TEA...............55Lb. Pig. 40
LY AT ol LTS TBO () g # S aeEanl
P ng S Fresh Bakery Treats Miscellaneous Items
. gé' -Fféjly\- <‘\ MARVEL—ENRICHED A }
afii\fism VALENCIA b“% read I&3‘ 13 ¢ 2:;31' 18¢ | . (BLUB-MATZE - G REEN-FEACH)
" GES .. ‘ P e's e s €ae 5 Ibl bag 31c : %E\\ SANDWICH SLICED OR REGULAR SLICED Tlssue " % ® 3 RO”S 29‘
SELECT IDAHO RUSSETT LB. ¢ «:;’ MARVEL 8READ......2-0x Lot 18¢ S PEG. 1¢
POTATOES .. ... . .... 51lbs. 33 AN sAT SHEREAD . ieon oot 170 | FR05TEE.............2¢0u7xes 27C
NEW CROP TEXAS YELLOW LB. 5¢ L b ; s+ et ;
OHI 0N S 3 lbs |3c ,'T ;%EVBL RAISIN BREAD. 160 z Lost 18e X DILL P1CKLE5..........1500 3 25c¢
e e . :J, PICKLE PATCH—SWEET
FLA. TENDER YELLOW EAR 8¢ " ‘ K‘fi?fi‘_“?oon 8AR.... .150: Bar 39 xm“fi?&kg&_&. Lol avion s 486
C0RN...............Qear529c G //lß\ DESSERT sHELLS......mewtelTe DURKEE’S DRESSING 100- cless 35+
CALIF. (M. to L.) Bunch 8c JANE PARKER—RAISIN FILLED . ———_;At
CARR0T5.......... .2bchs.lsc W\ Coffee Cake wio- 35¢ &P Stores Locate
CALIF. LARGE SUNKIST . AR ‘
LEMONS b.{7c ¥ s 126 Oconee Street
SR eeAN a 2 Bee S . c --.’; H’fi*“ ‘f o o .a“:";3-.'_«::":-37;.5‘@-‘::: ;;‘V’- ',‘:“
FABULOUS SUDS CLEANSER M’ Fl-:.)-ll::"ns‘—w - m :‘EHFT ;F:};.E.’TOII;;‘ Sas "s ~. y iegt T .
FAB AJAX VEL |CASHMERE ECUQUET et ) : « 3
12-oz. Pkg. 14 oz. Cin. 123 g C;'f 3 F’Ceo'.xl:r ??5{ ‘l“; e// ////' ’l'////l/\
25¢ 13¢ S o S T e LS
* o . Concr 20 AR TSRS S e
el LLR L e e R R s I il 7 7
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
sun, it shouldn’t take long to tell
just how much heat can be kept
out,
MOST GOVERNORS SERVE
FOUR YEARS
CHICAGO —(AP)— Being gov
ernor now is a four year job in
most states. New Jersey extended
the tenure from three to four years
in 1948. Connecticut will lengthen
the lease on the office from two to
four years next January. By that
time, says the Council of State
Governments, 28 states will have
four-year governors. The others
have two year terms.
ISRAEL TO ARM
HER PEOPLE ‘
TEL- AVIV, Israel—(AP)—The
Israeli army intends to put a rifle
in every home in Israel. Colonel
Mordecai Makleff, deputy . chief
of staff, says the army wants
everyone to know how to defend
himself,
~ He told a press conference that
a new law is being propesed to
make it easier for Israelis to ob
tain small arms and to buy them
at lower prices.
FIRST AID FOR
MONOR WOUNDS
The best time to clean a minor
wound is as soon as it has occurr
ed. Thorou%lll‘. efficient but gentle
washing with warm water and
Soap, applied with sterile cotton,
is of immediate importance.
If ‘'you cannot get hold of any
sterile cotton, always remember
that the inside folds of a freshly
ironed handkerchief, which has
not been opened, is a goed substi
tute.
Use plenty of soap. Dr. Max M.
Rosenberg says in his new “En
cyclopedia of Medical Self-Help”
that soap used with warm water
is the greatest preventive of in-
section. He states that soap will
‘wash away everything that is ob
noxious with the exception of
“your sins.”
Electric fencing for farms con
sists generally of a single strand
of wire. Its potency lies in the
fact it gives a slight shock when
an animal comes in contact with
it.
B
Syrup of Black-Draught is ideal for children
needing a laxative hecause of irregular eat
ing or of sluggishness due to constipation.
Byrup of Black-Draught is pleasant tasting.
It is pure; made of fine imported herbs.
Laboratory controlled for uniformity. Gain
ing steadlly In popularity, Grown-ups take
powdered or granulated Black-Draught— |
popular with four generations, costs a penny
or _less a dose. Next time got this reliable
laxative. Just ask your dealor for |
\
SYRUP OF BLACK-DRAUGHT
HAVE YOU BEEN COUNTED!
The 1950 Census is nearing completion. If you have not been
counted anywhere else, please fill out this form and mail # ¢
the U. S. Census District Office, Municipal Audit orium Ago
gusta, Georgia. : 5
My Name is Al T L S G
(Last Name) (First Name) Middle Initia])
My address on April 1, 1950 was:
House Number and Street ..........
City, town, VIHAZE:. . cvircscsiracrconcns: v State
Bt ol oßi e R
Read The Bam'ifr-Herald Want ns
THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1950