Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
‘Red Youth Pack
.
Zone In Berlin
BERLIN.—(AP)~—The vanguard
lof 500,000 youths from the sur
rounding Soviet Zone has arrived
iin Berlin for next week’s Whit
isuntide Communist demonstra-
MOVIES ARE BETTER THAN EVER
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— ‘. PHONE 4107 |
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Tonite — One Performance — 9:00 P, M.
Glenn Ford — Evelyn Keyes
in “THE MATING OF MILLIE”
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Sereen play by Claude Sinyon « Directed by w&'fi'&fiéofiéf A COLUMBIA RE-RELEASE
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Cerebral',
' palsy‘.'
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As thousands of blue-shirted
FDJ (Free German Youth) méme
bers detrained they were politely
shown the wa{ to the Soviet sec~
tor, West Berlin police establish
ed an escort system at railway
stations ‘and accompanied the
Communists to the sector border,
e
Now Showing
BUD L~
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Woq VIRGIABROCE . ¢
QA ROBERT PAIGE LEIF ERIKSON A%
@ Lioel Al Hon Wome ( ¢
THE FOUR INK SPOTS - AR
What Athens School Children
~ Will Eat This Week.
Menus for Week of May 22-26
, MONDAY
Orange Juice Luncheon Meat
Mashed Potatoes 2 Carrot Strips
Cheese Biscuit Butter Milk
Peanut Butter Cookies
TUESDAY |
Baked Ham
Sliced Tomatoes on Lettuce Potato Salad
Hot Rolls Butter Milk Honey
WEDNESDAY
Hamburgers
Stewed Corn Perfection Salad
Milk Raisin Squares
THURSDAY
Tomato Juice Cheese Fondue
Fresh String Beans Beets Onion Rings
Corn Muffifs Butter Milk Sliced Peaches
FRIDAY |
Baked Turkey — Dressing — Gravy
English Peas Waldorf Salad Cranberry Sauce
Biscuit Butter Milk
DREADED MIGRAiNE HEADACHE
FAVORSWHITECOLLAR WORKERS
By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M. D.
Written for NEA Service
Migraine is the most common
variety of headache. Although it
runs in come families it has a
special liking for desk workers and
inhabitants of the cities.
Many patients can tell when an
attack is about to come on. Such
queer signs such as feeling un
usually well, severe depression or
excessive hunger are common be
fore an attack. Occasionally the
early signs are remarkable, espe
cially when they are connected
with eyesight. Patients have re
ported seeing visions of animals,
such as mice, dogs or the liké.
More frequently the eyesight is
somewhat blurred or balls of light
seem to to be present before the
eyes. The headache itself comes
on a short time after these warning
symptoms, It starts as a rule
gradually and becomes worse and
worse and more and more wide
spread.
In other words, it generally be
gins in a localized spot over the
temple, forehead or in the eyeball,
and gradually spreads until it cov
ers_the entire side of the head.
During this time the face may be
pale and there may even be a dif
ference in color of the skin be
tween the two sides.
Victims of severe migraine
dread the attacks with good rea
son. Typical migraine is usually
one-sided, comes on at intervals,
and is often associated with vom
iting or temporary disturbances of
vision. There are few conditions
The Georgia Mutual Hospitalizafion Service
Executive Office — Waycross, Georgia
announces the appointment of Sherman P. Hammatt
as district manager for North East Georgia.
Mr. Hammatt will openan office in Athensto serve
the North East Territory of the State.
Our Hospitalization policy has been approved by the
State Farm Bureau and we are offering special rates
to Farm Bureau Members.
Georgia Mutual Policiesare accepted by the local
hospitals as well as other hospitals through out the
state, which means that our members are admitted to
the hospitals without a cash deposit o r financial ar
rangement.
lliness is seldom anticipated and accidental injuries
come without warning. Few people expect to go to a
hospital and fewerstill are prepared to meet the ex
pense. Yet approximately 10,000,000 people DO go to
the hospital every year. It is easy to prepare for such
an emergency at a very low cost.
Agents are wanted for Athens a nd the surrounding
territory and Mr. Hommattcanbe contacted by
phone at 3499-M.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
which are more prostrating; during
an acute attack the patient may be
scarcely able to raise the head
from the pillow. The least noise
or light may seem intolerable.
In a person who has an inherit
ed tendency, fatigue, a severe fev
er, eyestrain, stomach upset or
emotional episode may bring forth
an attack.
Possible Treatments
A great many treatments have
been suggested for migraine. Some
of them have been tried and have
proved successfyl for some people
but not for others. A special diet,
called a ketogenic diet, which is
rather complicated, seems to be
useful for some. A drug, called
ergotamine tartrate, has been used
successfully to ward off some at
tacks. This drug, however, has
to be used with caution and can
not be repeated too often. i
Attempts have been made to
control the headaches by inhala
tion of oxygen. Some vitamins
and hormones have been tried, all
with varying degrees of success.
A study of the patient’s problems
and way of life often reveal things
which can be improved. By study
ing migraine in all possible ways
the attacks can often be made less
severe and their frequency greatly
reduced. ;
LOTS OF MUGS
In 80 years ending in 1940, 94
U. S. patents were granted on dif
ferent shaving mug designs, ac~
cording to the Encyclopedia Bri
tanica, »
Cerebral Palsy
Society Urges -
Support Of Bill
Support of the Physically Hand
icapped Children’s Education Act
of 1950 is urged today by the Cere
bral Palsy Society to help bring
educational opportunities to hand
icapped children 1n Georgia.
Identical bills to assure crip
pled children opportunities for
education adapted to their needs
have been introduced in the Sen
ate (S. 3102) and House of Rep
resentatives (I. R. 7396), a
spokesman for the society said.
The Senate held sub-committee
hearings and although the
House Committee hearings are not
yet set, floor action is hoped for
on the bill before Congress ad
journs.
The society 1s urging residents
of Athens and the vicinity to write
their Senators and Congressmen
to enlist their aid in support of
the twin bills.
“The big gap in services for the ‘
handicapped today is in educa
tion”, Mrs. J. V. Sharpless, co
ocvdinator for the society, said.
“There are more than 1,750,000 |
crippled children receiving inade
quate or no elementary and sec
ondary education. We must help
remedy this situation and stimu
late the states to #provide educa
tional opportunities- adapted to
these children’s needs by sup
porting the Physically Handicap
ped Children’s Education Act of
1950,
The bills provide that the Fed
eral Government’s appropriation
will be divided among the states
on the basis of the number of
children between the ages of five
and 17 in each state. However, to
receive its full allotment, a state
must spend a certain amount of
its own funds, the ratio of Fed
eral-state funds being determined
by a state’s per capita income.
States with a lower per capita in
come provide a smaller percentage
of state funds.
“This legislation will assist the
states in establishing and de
veloping educational programs for
physically handicapped children”,
Mrs. Sharpless said. “However,
the Federal Government will have
no authority to dictate state pol
icy. The state alone will determine
its own plan for the education of
its handicapped children?’.
She pointed out that it costs
from two to five times as much to
educate a crippled child as it cost
to educate a child who is not
handicapped. Crippled children
\need special methods of instruc
tion, especially trained teachers,
special instructional equipment,
' special clinical services, transpor
| tation services and often boarding
care and other special facilities.
“Provision of educational oppor=-
tunities for all is a basic principle
of our government”, Mrs. Sharp
less said. “Education for all means
education for each individual child
irrespective of his physical handi
capping condition”.
Chocolate is made from the
seeds of the cacao tree.
Commerce Man Is Elecled To Head |
Georgia Cotfon Manufacturers
Lamartine G. Hardman, jr,
president and treasurer of the
Harmony Grove Mills, at Comr
merce, was elected president of
the Cotton Manufacturers’ Asso
ciation of Georgia at the conclud
ing session yesterday of the As
sociation’s Golden Anniversary
Convention at Daytona Beach,
Fla, He succeeds N. Barnard Mur
phy, of the Riegel Textile Cor
poration, Trion.
At the same time, Norman Em
erson Elsas, chairman of the board
of the Fulton Bag and Cotton
Mills, Atlanta, was elected presi
dent of the Georgia Textile Edu
cation Foundation to succeed
James C. Platt, vice-president of
the Chicopee Manufacturing Com
pany, Gainesville,
Hardman, a son of the late L.
G. Hardman, a former governor of
Georgia, succeeded his father as
president of Harmony Grove Mills
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WITH THE CHILDREN Sy £ A
AUTIFUL : T SO BN,
gk As) N 2 LY
,¢- 4 {
While you swim, visift a Sl ETE L et . E
nightclub or take in a show, MW i e
trustworthy babysitters will s E ¥
care for your ehildren, . i N
: [ Fan ge b
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. HeAIERTAR : P . e
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For the smaller ehildren X - i > il
there are nurseries com- i §€ § s
petently manned by trained . i hd L ‘_L
personnel. i S = )
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. PLAYGROUNDS W r
&R Py 7 R
There are fully-equipped
playgreunds convenient to Young folks have their ewn special wacation as
all 650 villas.
Ellinor Village while you enjoy -the breeze-swept
' STROLLERS beach, free membership in the Ormond Beach Coun-
Baby conveyances, baby try Club (golf for greens fees only), horseback rid+
beds, high chairs, almost g
anything you can think of ing, boating, tennis, ocean fishing ... a complete
f}’él better vacations for the recreation roster! Rates start at only $49.50 for a
Ittie ones,
3-room Villa. 2 and 3 bedroom Villas slightly high«
A —’;<. er.
o
2 5 , - e ),._x;—‘-—
s‘E v B ,E’;‘ villLA ' A
= i SR B ’ :
e N e RTTRIYS 4050
g : Make reservations early! ($25 deposit required), oh o YVA 1
g Write P. 0. Box 1471—For direct reservations, call
¥ “Ellinor Village Reservations”—Tel, Daytona Beach,
Fla. 2-0431.
THE WORLD'S LARGEST FAMILY RESORT ® DAYTONA BEACH, FLORIDAI
F Th W'fe In 'o["' life
FOI'TIIE Bl'ide e
s 0 000 ,f{'-oooooooooooooooooooooooooooocoo'ooon}
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> LABOR SAVERS :
- i ®
° £ ®
ee v o 0 Peoer 00 e st eRPRss ROl RRRBROROORRNRRRDS
g
. Sunbeam wonmaster Simbeam )
Heats quicker, stays o
R hotter, irons faster: MIXMASTER i f‘“__
," NN Hot in 30 seconds! Dial your favorite « N o<l
\«k\ % ‘ Thumb-tip heat reg- recipe. Correct w“\
AN | ulator in handle, mixing speeds at QHQ
S— cool, easy-to-set, your finger-tips. (G
\ conveniently marked Ml:_xesi) mt“hFS’ g
. = for all type fabrics: whips, beats, stirs, '/ -~
$12.95 Available ia two blends, juices, etc: of”
weights—lightweight 4 Ibs. or lighterweight, G
215 Ibs. : $39.50
COFFEEMASTER : ’ | conret TOASTER
It’s automatic! You can’t N\ 2 ‘1 Automatic Beyon_d
miss! Perfect coffee fp 7 ’ Belief! All you do is
every time—l cup to 8. / } f:?/ drop in the bt_'ead.'
No watching—no 3 — & Brudlofau}xlxt:}evlf
worry. All gem-like ey antomatically. Ne
chromium plate. Neo % msfl levers 2o push. Toass
glass bowls to break: o vaises itself silently, without poppiog or Im.ns
ing. Every slice alike—moist, dry, thick slices
$32.50 or thin. é%, 3
e~ p ¥ /A
(66 COOKR warrie sakeß g, 77
Cooks eggs the same Automatically A I y
L ;’/ every time, exactly as you "’ke'l |4 MI d"“”“ s/ '
e B like them—ull smsontad at one time, No. $24.50
$‘ 0.00 . ically. Very soft, medium, confusion, waiting or de.uy verween wallles- ) 0
hard or any degree in between. 6 egg capacitys : serves 4 people with one baking:
: 131 E. Clayton
OFris we. \U. ...
. & ® Phone 57
in 1937. He has long been active
in the affairs of the Cotton Manu
facturers Association of Georgia,
Elsas, a native Atlantxmlu has
likewise been gctive both the
CMAG and in the Georgia Tex
tile Education Foundation, an or
ganization created in 1942 by
Georgia textile mills for improve~
ment and expansion of textile ed
ucation in the South and, in par
ticular, at the Georgia Institute of
Technology.
MOVED AND CHANGED
Princeton University was char
tered in 1746 as the College of
New Jersey and was located at
Elizabeth, In 1756, it was moved
to Princeton and became Prince
ton University in 1896.
Steamboat Springs, Colorado,
has 99 varieties of hot springs,
duplicating every spa in Eurcpe.
SUNDAY, MAY 21/ 105 y
- w ..
Marine Acquitted
i . 1
InDad’sSlaying |
PONTIAC, Mich.—(AP)—¢ L
son James, 28-year-old Maring
sergeant, was acquitted in the
“family secret” slaying of hi
father, Stanley, on Thankegi, |
Day, 1947, :
The jury of 11 women and j
man deliberated five and one-hals
hours,
Carson tonfessed he shot hig
52-year-old father, but claimed he
did it in self-defense,
The family kept the killing anq
burial of Stanley James in g cow
shed a closely guarded secret yn.
til a conscience-stricken sister of
Carson’s broke early thig year,
e i
GREATER PRODUCTION
Agricultural researcherg have
found that one and one-halt timeg
more tobacco can be cured in an
air-conditioned barn than in gpe
with conventiome) eswinment,