Newspaper Page Text
—— Yy 9, 1951,
FRIDAY, 'EBRU.‘.‘._-—-—————R
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if you have SIMPLE ANEMIA (TRSSEEER @iy
2 oirls and women who suffer K e g
you F imple anemia thatyou're o %% SIS %%@“
ik v . “dragged out”—this ¥ ¥ 78 hi,l,: B ’Qs:\%
pale, ¥ eto lack of blood-iron, #Hd HA: SRR i
LGy Tydia E. Pinkhams | EER YME o SERESEE
20 ST PTS, P e ;
L kham's Tablets are one of ‘i Q oTR
she easiesy and best home ways e ?’fi‘~
Y% ein build up red blood to get ‘ i T
B itrength and energy —in irritablefeelingsof “certain days”
e nases. They are a pleasant of the month—when due to fe
suct Mte tonie, too! male functional periodic disturb-
B ham’s Tablets also relieve ances. Just see if you, too, don't
painful distress, nervous, weak, remarkably benefit! !
- s y
Lydia E. Pinkham’s TASLETS
am——
WwCTU HOUR
WRFC .
Over WRFC the following will
pe heard in the Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union hour
each Monday morning 10:45 to
11:00 during the month of Feb
ruary 1951:
February 12—Mrs. Max Hu
port.
February 19—Rev. G. M. Spi
voy, pastor Young Harris
Church.
February 26—Mrs. H.A, Hay
good.
WGAU
Over WGAU the following
will be heard on the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union
Hour each Tuesday afternoon
5:00 to 5:15 during the month
of February:
February 13—Raptist Student
Union.
February 20 —Lewis Mont
gomery, Minister of Music at
prince Avenue Baptist Church.
February 27—Curtis Proveaux.
PUBLIC LIBRARY
CALENDAR
Dolls from the collection of
May Erwin Talmadge are being
shown in the library.
Library Story Hour {is held
each Saturday in the Children’s
room from 10 a. m. to 11 &, m.
Library story time over
WGAU emeh Friday at 5 p. m.
Hours of opening: -Monday
through Friday, 9 a. m. to 9 p.
m. Saturday 9@ a. m. to 6 p. m.
Sunday 3 p. m. to 6 p. m,
Georgia Day Dinner of the
University Woman’s Club will
be held at Snelling Hall, 7 p. m.
Monday, February 12. Tickets
may be purchased from Mrs,
W. 0. Collins, phone 553.
On Feb. 11, Rev. Glendon Mec-
Cullough, State Royal Ambassa
dor Secretary, will be a visiting
speaker in Sarepta Association.
He will be at Winterville for the
morning service and at Comer
for the evening service. (7:30
o'clock) Mr. McCullough has a
wonderful personality that boys
love, is an inspiring speaker, and
Royal Ambassadors, as well as
other boys, and all parents, and
all others who love boys will do
well, to avail themselves of the
privilege of hearing him.
BOOKMOBILE SCHEDULE
The Bookmobile of Athens
Regional Library will meet the
following schedule this week:
Friday, Feb. 9, A. M. Saxon’s,
Colquitte, Sandy Cross, Glade
School, Point Peter Post Office,
Bell's Home, Vesta, P. M. Gla
delle Glenn’s, J. L. Glenn’s, En
terprise, Mrs, Marcus Bridges’,
:{arrison's Home, Harrison’s
Store.
Dr. Vernon Nash, national
vice-president of the United
World Federalists will speak on
World Government at a lunch
¢on meeting at one p. m. at the
Holman Hotel, Sunday, Feb. 11.
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‘ dere's how we keep you
®
and your Buick
both happy!
* Courteous reception when
you drive in=-no waiting.
* Correct diagnosis—job fixed
tight first time, .
* Reliable work—by experic
¢nced Buick mechanics using
the finest of tools and equip
meat,
* \V?;k finished on time, as
gmmiscd to ¥ou. 5
4 * Reasonable, fair “flat rate
! 4 ggargel ,flor work. E
|ed ) 7
wilfed 1o you il
coming back, and send others
! w 2
og, 10 us too! ‘)‘w_‘i
BUIcK carE
| keeps Buicks best
Georgia Moors
Your Buick Dealer,
191 N. Lumpkin
e;’ ‘a‘ eEk :
The public is invited to attend.
For reservations call Miss Mari
on Martin, 1785-J.
There will be a meeting of the
Executive Board of the Athens
Homemakers February 13th at
Robert H. Brown, 597 Morton
avenue. All officers, committees,
and advisors are asked to be
present.
Delta Kappa Gamma will
continue its program for the
year on the general topic of
“Teacher Improvement «— A
Means of Maintaining Efficien
cy,” at a formal dinner to be
held Friday at 7:00 at Dawson
Hall. Dr. Albert Saye, Professor
of Political Science at the Uni
versity of Georgia, will be the
guest speaker. His topic will be
“Teacher Improvement —
Through Interest in Legislation.”
Dr. W. B. Harrison, director of
the Northeast Regional office of
the State Health Department,
comprising twenty-nine coun
ties, will speak to the Clarke
County Women Voters at the
regular monthly luncheon meet
ing in the Holman Hotel Tues
day, February 13, at 1 p. m.
The public is invited and reser
vations may be made by tele
phoning Mrs. William J. Rus
sell at 1092-J.
YOUNG HARRIS CIRCLE
MEETINGS
Circles of Young Harris will
meet as follows:
Circle One, Monday, 3:30,
with Mrs. Paul Saye, 294 Oak
land avenue,
Circle Two Monday, 3:30, with
Mrs. Leman King, 345 Best
Drive.
Wesleyan Service Guild Tues
day, 8 p. m.,, with Mrs. Marvin
Oldham, 252 Franklin street.
Circle Three Tuesday, 8 p. m.
with Mrs. Horace Warwick, 247
King avenue.
PAPER DRIVE
If weather permits, {rucks
will pick up waste paper Satur
day, Feb. 10, in the Winterville
School District. The PTA urges
every resident of Winterville to
have one or more bundles on
the porch or at the mail box
early Saturday.
Circle Three of the Oconee
Street Methodist Church will
meet Friday nigat, 8 o’clock,
with Mrs. Walter Richards on
South View Drive. Mrs. Ray Me-
Elroy is co-hostess.
The Col. Oscar J. Brown Aux
iliary United Spanish War Vete
rans will hold a special meeting
on Sunday afternoon at 5
o’clock at the home of Mrs. Mil
dred V. Rhodes, 198 West View
Drive. All members are urged
to attend and meet the National
President of the Auxiliary, Mrs.
Irwin Bauman and Mrs. Minnie
H Owens, State President of
Albany, Georgia.
Beta Zeta Chapter of Befa
Sigma Phi will meet Tuesday,
8 p, m, at the Georgian Hotel.
There is to be a guest speaker
and a very, very important busi
ness meeting. All members are
urged to attend,
Athens Pilot Club will hold a
business meeting at the Geor
gian Hotel Monday, 6:30.
University High
School To Elect
King And Queen
The University High School will
have a Valentine King and Queen
Carnival on Friday evening, Feb
ruary 9th, which will be sponsored
by the eleventh grade. The party
will be held in the school cafete
ria.
Each homeroom has elected a
King and 2 Queen and the School
King and Queen will be chosen
from these candidates on Friday
evening. The girl receiving the
largest number of votes will be
crowned Queen of University High |
School. The boy receiving the |
largest number of votes will be |
crowned King of the school. l
Listed below are the names of
candidates for King and Queen as
elected by their homeroont:
Queen — Seventh, Shirley Sor
row; eighth, Marie Massey and
Gloria Landrum; ninth, Fannie
Walden and Janie Jones; tenth,
Joan Oldham; eleventh, Helen
Nelms.
King—Seventh, Ed Coile; eighth,
Randall Cofer and Bobby Sorrow; 1
ninth, Bobby Smith and Freder- |
ick Cole; tenth, James Shackel- ]
ford; eleventh, Bobby Park. ‘
During the evening the enter
tainment will consist of stunts, {
square dancing, movies, and |
games. A cake sale will also be |
held. . J
Admission for the Valentine |
Carnival will be 15 cents. Food |
will be sold during the carnival. |
—Publicity Chairman. |
e |
Bridge whist was known in|
Censtantinople (now Istanbul) and |
Greece about 1870—before intro
duction to western Eurcpe.
e
Four-fifths, or 87 per cent, of |
) cow’s milk is water. The remainder |
is made up of milk, fat, sugar, and |
l protein, |
KAPPA DELTAS
ADOPT AN
ITALIAN GIRL
The Prince Avenue Kappa Del
tas are the proud fosterparents of
an Italian war orphan, Elsa Serni
cola, The ten-year old girl is the
daughter of a tenant farmer who
Was captured by the Communists
and executed in 1945, Flsa and her
mother were left in straightened
circumstances, and as a result of
grief, privations, and war-time
terrors, Signora Sernicola suffered
a complete nervous and physical
break-down, She is no longer able
to take care of Elsa, so the latter
is now living at a Foster Parents’
Plan supported colony in her na
tive Italy.
The following letter, which has
been translated into- English, was
recently received from Elsa:
“Dear Friends:
‘ I was just writing to my foster
-mother a little unwillingly to tell
'you the truth because she never
answered my letters, when I was
lmven your address and was told
‘that you are my new foster par
‘ents, I was sorry at first because
my former foster mother was very
good and T like her, but 1 am sure
I will like you just the same. My
name is Elsa Sernicola, I am ten
years old and attend the fifth ele
mentary grade, I am rather little
but not too naughty. I like to g 0
to school and am very happy to
have so many good friends. When
I write my letters to you, please
don't laugh at all my mistakes,
will you? I have been in this
Colony since a year—l have no
father. Lately some thieves came
here and stole things. I was fast
asleep though. They stole some
bed linen and chickens. Now we
have a new dog. I will tell you
other things with my next letter.
Today I have nothing else to say.
Your lovirg,
Elsa Sernicola.”
Kappa Delta Sorority has as
sumed complete financial respon
sibility for this child for one year.
* * &
UDC To Sell Ga.
Day Flags On
Saturday, Feb. 10
When citizens of Athens are
given tne opportunity to contri
bute to education through drop
ping coins and possibly “folding
money” too, into the boxes carry
ing tiny Georgia flags, Saturday,
Feb. 10, we want you to know the
purpose for which this money is
given, -
The United Daughters of the
Confereracy Chapter of Genrgia
have established a Mildred Ruth
erford Foundation Fund, and the
money received from the sale of
Georgia flags each year is applied
to this fund, which is used to take
care of the expense incurred in
placing material in the schools
were -the students wish to take
part in the Essay contest.
The First Anesthetic, The Story
of Crawford Long, by Frank Kells
Boland, is the subject chosen for
this year. This book is in the
Athens Regional Library, and
Laura Rutherford Chapter also
hopes to place other copies in the
schools, so the students can have
more than the splendid pamphlet
assembled by Dr. Boland for this
gpecigl paopose.
~ When one reads of the difficul
ties faced by the surgeon who had
Vateniine >Ppecidil
’¥ 3 .
2? 60 gauge-15 Denier
: 7 1.50 :
‘ par
Just in time for Valentirie gifting! Won
. derful values in the cobweb-sheer
No : :
By o nylons every fashion-wise
G P female yearns for .. . each pair
fxfs ¢ ;-’3 ww individually packaged .. . each pair
By w"‘l: 4 B Y, A ;: ¥ &
N f_%,",.-'{'» S ‘ guaranteed perfect! Come in
’ early and save enough to buy
e L L an extra pair of these glamour hose! @
&" ) -
o i 9 Three shades . . . short, medium
% "" "»;(“.:‘”fi«'
\ {(ffé e\ or longglengths!
) KA & —»
hE (EF y s
3 .
& b'; N |YO e . ; ) ™
x;’%“ £AR
‘\ o ‘ s
THE BANNMER-HERALD, 'ATHENS, GECRGIA
o operate with lightening dexterity
before the discovery of anesthia,
there is a feeling of deep gratitude
to the quick eye of the young sur=
geon, who first noticed the dead
ening of the feeling of pain when
ether was given. Dr. Long’s first
use of an anesthetic was in the re
moval of § tumor called a “wen”
from the neck of a Mr. Venable,
March thirtieth, 1842, in Jeffer
son, Georgia, four and one half
years vefore a Boston degtist, Dr.
W. T. G. Morton claimed the dis
covery was his. -
In aequainting the young people
of Georgia with some of the
truths of History, we feel the Uni
ted Daughters of the Confederacy
Chapters of Georgia are giving a
real service, »
- Your generous response to our
sale of Georgia flags, Saturday,
February the tenth, with head
quarters at the Georgian Hotel,
will be deeply appreciated.
—Publicity Chairman.
Laura Rutherford Chapter U D. C.
W *® B 3
Assembly Charity
Ball Set For
Saturday Evening
Weeks of excitement and pre
partion will come to a grand cli=
max Saturday evening when the
Athens Junior Assémb'y enter
tains with a gala Charity Ball at
the Athens Country Club. The ball,
which is being given to raise
funds for the Assembly’s free cli
nics and School For Speech Cor
rection, is expected to be one of
the loveliest social affairs of the
year. Tickets to the ball were
limited in number due to the size
of the ballroom, and have been
completely sold out for some
time,
The decorations for the ball will
center about a Valentine theme,
and during the evening a number
of prize dances are planned. Sev
eral valuable door prizes are to
be given and an interesting fea
ture will be the lovely cigarette
girls in costumes.
A number of cut-of-town visi
tors are expected to attend. Lit. Col.
Thomas Whitehead will arrive
from Washington, D. C., to escort
his wife, who is president of the
Assembly. Among others who
will attend are: Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Heard, of Elberton, guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Howell Erwin, jr.;
Mr. and Mrs. Alex McCaskill, of
Chattanooga, with Mr., and Mrs.
Sam Welch; and Dr. and Mrs.
Stewart Brown jr., of Royston,
with Dr, and Mrs. James A. Green.
Numerous small parties are be
ing planned prior to the ball,
which begin at nine o’clock.
* f X
Tiny Tots Swim
Class To Begin
On February 17
The Tiny Tots Swimming Class
at the YWCA Gym will begin on
Saturday, February 17, under the
leadership of Elsie Jester, Physi
cal Education director of the YW.
The class was scheduled to be
gin this Saturday, but the parts for
the furnace have arrived and will
be installed this weekend.
For further information call El
sie Jester, 4186.
z% ® %
The first draft and “reading
copy” of Lincoln’s Gettysburgh
Address are in the Library of
Congress in Washington.
Fidelis Class
Met Jan. 30
The Fidelis Class of the Oconee
Heights Baptist church met Jan.
30, at the home of Mrs, J. D, Flem
ing. Twenty-five ladies were pres
ent. Mrs, Jerry Fleming and dau
ghter were visitors.
Mrs. J. D. Fleming, president
of the class had charge of the pro
gram, DRiA
Mrs. James DNaniel gave an in
spiring devotion. Mrs. Hoyt Flem
ing led in a woru of prayer,
Mrs. Woodson Daniel gave the
secretary-treasurer’'s report. Old
and new business was then dis
cussed by the group.
A game, naming characters of
taeé Bible, was given by the Rec
reation chairman.
Delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess.
The group was then dismissed.
—Publicity Chairman.
® ® *
PDERSONALS
The Rev. R. C. Singleton was at
home visiting his family on Wed
nesday and Thursday. He is in
Alab;ama for the weeksend, re
turning here Monday for a short
stay before going on a longer trip.
* x ®
Mrs. J. Y. Carithers is spending
several weeks in Daytona Beach,
Fla., with Mrs. Morris Bryan, of
Jefferson, who has a winter home
there.
i * 5
Among those going to Atlanta
Friday to meet the Commander in
Chief U. S. W. V., Mr, Harry Will
iams of Portland, Oregon, and the
National President A, U. S. W. V.,
Mrs. Irwin Bauman of Michigan
City, Indiana are Dr. and Mrs. W.
M. Burson, Col. and Mrs. J. D.
Watson, Mrs. Mildred V. Rhodes,
Mrs. Carl Saye and Mrs. Katie
‘Whitehead.
5 ¢ 3
Mrs. Mildred V. Rhodes will
have as her guest for several days
Mrs. Irwin Bauman, National
President Auxiliary United Span
ish War Veterans and Mrs. Min
nie H. Owens, State President of
Albany, Georgia.
® # &
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Leathers and
Mrs. Warren Thurmond have re
turned from a trip to Houston,
Texas, and Laredo, Mexico. Mr.
and Mrs, Leathers attended the
National Roofers Convention and
Mrs. Thurmond visited her broth
er, Major David Wood and Mrs.
Wood in Houston, Texas.
* * #*
The little friends of Gloria Jean
Herndon and Gerald Stalker will
be sorry to learn that they are
confined to their home on Hia
wassee Avenue with chicken-pox.
#* *® #®
Friends of Miss Janet DeLay
will be glad to know she is doing
nicely following a tonsillectomy
on Thursday at St. Mary’s Hos~
pital.
* * i@
Columbium and its “twin” me
tal, tantalum, are usually recov
ered as a byproduct of the mlnlng
of other metals, especially tin.
A. H. S. ELECTION
M w-||.
ary wiiiams,
W. Thurmond
w. Wh ' Wh
BY MERRITT POUND, JR
The election of “Who's Who”
among Athens High School sen
iors climaxed a busy month of ac
tivities at the local school.
Mary Williams, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs, J. P. Williams of 420
Milledge Circle, and Warren
Thurmond, son of Mr, and Mrs.
Warren C. Thurmond of 687 S.
Milledges Avenue, were declared
the winners of this year’s election
with Marian Hopkins, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hopkins of 412
Stanton Way, and Roy Tom Scog
gins, son of Mr. and Mrg. Roy.T.
Scoggins of 315 South View Drive,
running close seconds.
Points were given on the basis
of three, two, and one points re
spectively, for first, second, and
third places in the various catago
ries. : '
‘"C'omplete results of the poll are
as follows:
GIRLS
Most Brilliant—Mary Williams,
Beverly Grimes, Nancy Holsapple.
Wittiest—Pat Messer, Holsap
{gle, Marian Hopkins, Carol Quil
ian.
Best Personality—Quillian, M.
Williams, Hopkins, Jean Fulcher.
Best All Around—Hopkins, M.
Williams, Quillian.
Most Athletic—Hopkins, Ful-~
cher, Messer.
Most Dependable—M. Williams,
Holsapple, Judy Cohen, Quillian.
Most Original—M. Williams,
Cohen, Jane Floyd, Ann Chris
tian.
Most Deserving—M. Williams,
Christian, Hopkins, Martha Jean
Hale, Quillian.
Friendliest—M. Williams, Quil
lian, Fulcher.
Most Likely to Succeed — M.
‘Williams, Hopkins, Holsapple.
Answer to a Gentleman’s Pray
er—Hopkins, Patsy Bullock, Chris
tian.
Most Ladylike—M. Williams,
Hilda Shackelford, Christian, Ful
cher.
Most Cheerul-——Quillian, Joyce
Williams, Fulcher, Holsapple.
Best Sport—Hopkins, Fulcher,
Messer.
Cutest—Hopkins, Christian, J.
Williams.
Sweetest—M. Williams, Fulcher,
Christian.
Most Attractive—Jerry Alexan
!
Repeat of a complete sell-out!
.
Beautiful hand - made
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d "v‘ % these beautiful lace-and-
Y 2 Yo, 1 e ; -
A SN embroidery-drenched handkis!
And no wonder . . .
"\\\ they're so beautifully detailed
T .. . so unbelievabl
| g ")fmmi) ’ ' o unbelievably
0/\34‘ w priced! Now with Valen
-0% K P)”Jw\ ¢ .
3 % fié‘f&fi) tine’s Day just around the cor-
L) A "3 :
_4.s’;;‘ ?}%fi éfl %’:&j ner, Michael’s has special
b, ,‘é“/jv%' ",%6 fiffi(‘ liy purchased another group for
by JrIAAA | S
¢ Valentine gifting . . . for
o &
N yourself! But come inearly. ..
ER s e we're expecting another
\ 7L é;;?’/;j‘ sell-out!
‘ Eh ATI me LIRS
s 593‘ ol o\ it &
\, oG2TI &) 2N
"x,g“’fv 3
| Tt S y
by 200 gt Q% = /
Bor o\ 2 O 287 f/
= %’?_””f’i? /
=)
der, Floyd, Ch:‘lxtimé Quillian.
Most Beautiful--Rita Lloyd,
Alexander, Christian,
BOYS
Most Brilliant—Roy Tom Seofi
gins, Lawrence Johnson, R. H.
Driftmier, e
- Wittiest—Jimmy Martin, Drift
mier, Johnny Short, Bill Comp
tol s £ e
" Best Personality — Bill Saye,
Warren Thurmond; Rodney Cook.
Best All Around — B. Saye,
Thurmond, Dick Carteaux.
Most Athletic—Jimmy Williams,
Carteaux, Thurmond.
Most Dependable — Scoggins,
Johnson, Thurmond.
Most Original—Scoggins, Mer
ritt Pound, Billy McGinnis, Jim
Bray.
Most Deserving - Scoggins,
Johnson, Thurmond, Daniel Poole.
Friendliest — Thurmond, B.
Saye, Short.
Most Likely to Succeed—Scog=
gins, Driftmier, Johnson, Pound.
Answer to a Maiden’s Prayer
—Carteaux, Williams, Thurmond,
Willie Fowler, McGinnis.
Most Gentlemanly — Thurmond,
Bill Auld, Poole,
Most Cheerul—B. Saye, Jerry
Price, Driftmier, Johnny Up
churen,
Best Sport-—Thurmond, Will
iams, B. Saye.
Cutest—Carteaux, Fowler, Mc~
Ginnis. 3 Bl GaK
Most Sincere — Scoggins, Cook,
William Almong. L.
Neatest — Cook, Thurmond,
Charlie Parrott.
Most Handsome — Thupmond,
Carteaux, Williams.
Plans
(Continued from Page One.)
set up in strategic locations over
the city for the benefit of down
town shoppers. -
Committee members include
Roy Curtis, Howell Erwin, Jr,
Jim Whitaker, J. Swanton Ivy, A.
D. Soar and Richard Bloodworth,
Paul Hodgson will serve as
campaign treasurer, and Harry
Hodgson, sr., heads the advance
gift committee. Louis T. Griffith
will have charge of publicity.
Four doctors conrpose a medical
advisory committee which will aid
the Association. Doctors Gondloe
Erwin, J. B. Neighbors, John
Stegeman and W. C. Kitchens
make up this board.
Mrs. Douglas Welch heads the
women’s diviston and Mrs. Fain
Slaughter is co-chairman.
The X Club is in charge of the
University campus drive of the
Heart Association,
PAGE THREE
Student Council
Representafives
Chosen At Univ.
University of Georgia students
took a step toward greater stu
dent-faculty cooperation this week
when they went to the polls to
pick their representatives to a
Stu:dent Council, the first form of
campus-wide student government
here since the 1920’5.
The Council, a student-originat
ed plan overwhelmingly approved
by the faculfy, is to be put on a
one-year trial basis. The plan en
visions student-faculty coopera
tion rather than a separate student
government.
The Student Council will voice
legitimate student needs to the ad
ministration, elect student repre
sentatives to certain University
committees, orient new students,
and represent the student body in
dealing with the student bedies of
other schools.
The Council will be made up of
representatives elected by and
from every school-and college on
the campus as well as one repre
sentative each from six major stu
dent organizations.
The school and college, reprée>
sentatives, chosen on the basis of
enrollment, were named this week,
They are, by groups, Hassel L.
Parker, Ellijay; Carl J. Turner,
Powder Springs,- and Roy Whit
field, Jasper, College of Agricul
ture; Kitty Beck, Atlanta, Dan
Dominey, Atlanta, Leroy Lang
ston, Greenville, S, C.; and Nath
Thompson, College of Business
Administration; Hugh Ivey, Cor
dele, Leonard R. Wells, Thomas
ville; and Eleanor Yarbrough,
Rome, College of Education;
Burton S. Middlebrooks, Sha=
ron, Forestry School; Vincent N.
Schroder, Bainbridge, Graduate
School; Mary S. Thompson, Atlan
ta, School of Home Economics;
Mike Edwards, Marietta, School of
Journalism; William D. Owens jr.,
Law School; Ray Darwin Webb,
Springfield, Pharmacy School;
William H. Justice, Veterinaty
Medicine; and Charlie Adams,
Fitzgerald; Edward L. Barnum,
Valdosta; Alvin B. Biscoe, ijr,
Athens; Pat Noland, Atlanta; Mil
ton B. Satcher, Augusta; and Eliz
abeth Smith, Atlanta, College of
Arts and Sciences.
First transcontinental telegraph
linked Washington territory with
the east in 1864.