Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
~SBEER MONDAY THRU THURSDAY ("
i : Y DRUG
' =by f .
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-1 ARG |4 Lowesl: Pelctherv Towne, . - oot <vead 4
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AFTER-EATING PAINS, GAS, HEARTBURN, L g f;‘
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: FIRST HYPERCIN TRIAL. ( ‘
A @ ¥ k|
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y :
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e i il mea - ” TTNETRNTTRN . T Fmmes
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Servicemen's Names In The News
U. S. NAVAL AIR STATION,
Corpus Christi, Tex. — Ensign
' John B. Neims, USN. son of Mus.
'Beulah Nelms of 140 Nantahala
Extension, Athens, Ga., unon com
nletion of advanced training in
multi-engine aircraft, was desig
nated a naval aviator at a ceremn
ny conducted here today. His
aviator's diploma and “wings of
gold” were presented by Admiral
John Perry, USN, Chief of Naval
Air Advanced Training.
Nelms graduated from Athens
High School, Ga., in 1942. He at
tended the University of Georgia
where he received a Bachelor of
Business Administration degree in
1949 ond entered the Navy shortly
therealter,
Instructions in basic and pre
flight training were combpleted at
glle Naval Air Station, Pensacola,
a.
After a few days leave, Nelms
will report to the Pacific Fleet for
duty. !
GREAT LAKES, 111. — Reading,
writing and arithmetic, Navy style,
is pretty much the curriculum for
Lt. (ig) William Henry Hudson,
jr., USN, of 865 Boulevard, Athens,
Ga., now enrolled as a member
of the 1951 class at the Naval
General Line School, Monerey,
Calif.
All of the students are former
Naval reserve officers who have
transferred into the regular Navy
as a career. The 10-month course,
under the Holloway Plan, is de
signed to give them an education
in Naval subjects along the lines
of the U. S. Naval Academy cur
riculum.
GREAT LAKES, 111. — O. Y.
Faneral Notice
FLEEMAN.—The friends and rel
atives of Mr. and Mrs. E. D.
Fleeman, Whitehall, Ga.; Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Fleeman, Craw
ford, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
Fleeman, Mr. and Mrs. G. D.
Fleeman, Mr. C. E. Fleeman, Jr.,
Whitehall, Ga.; Mr. Will Holmes,
Bogart, Ga., are invited to at
tend the funeral of Mrs. E. D.
(Claudie Ann) Fleeman, this
Sunday afternoon, February
25th, at three o’clock fromr the
Church of the Lord Jesus Christ.
The following gentlemen will
serve as pallbearers: Mr. Towns
Roberts, Mr. Bernice Roberts,
Mr. Willie Roberts, Mr. Junior
Daniel, Mr. George Patrick and
Mr, Berlin Hoyt. Rev. J. L. New
gent will officiate. Interment
will be in Whitehall cemetery.
Bernstein Funeral Home.
BURCH.—The friends and rela
tives of Mr. and Mrs. James M.
Burch, 288 Bloomfield Street;
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Burch, Roys
ton; Mr. Charles Burch, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Marbut, Mr. and
Mrs. T. E. Smith, Sr., Athens,
are invited to attend the fun
eral of Mr. James M. Burch, this
Sunday afternoon, February
25th, at five o’clock from Bern
stein’s Chapel. The following
gentlemen will serve as pall
bearers: Mr. Walter Marbut, Mr.
T. E. Smith, Sr., Mr. George
James, Sr,, Mr.. Bennie Meyer,
Mr. Leo Meyer and Mr. Arthur
Meyer.:Dr, E. L. Hill and Dr. J.
C. Wilkinson will officiate. In
terment will be in Oconee Hill
cemetery. Bernstein Funeral
Honve,
6—"‘""“"' T ——" —————— e — ——p .T i o
80 10
.. COAAWU NOTES
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Lol opotes Toddlet Frocks tight out of a
szt faity tale . . . she's so demure in
AR # sweet pinafore efiéct dress of
‘""j'm,zf'?fl‘ 4 finé quality broadeloth; with
" g -"’3“:,; organidy pockers and rufde .. of 4
Shic \ darling in high shades of swissdown,
RTINS frosted with white ofgandy sleeves,
N yolie and rufffe. Nore ths favgdry-
NANETT S foving fabries, exquisitely fashionéd at
Babos ¢ “oddlers amazingly sow pricés .., you'il
. e Wank savadal for your Eadfer ¢°°¢ bist.
$3.95
siv wwn st iveld int Good lonseleering and Povents’ llata.ucs
~SECOND FLOOR -
allant - Belk Ceo
Callant o
“Ath.sns’ Ledding Departinént Store” ’
THY BANNEER-HERALD. ATHENS, GEORGIA
Smith, fireman, USN, of Route 2,
Jefferson, Ga., is serving aboard
the fricate USS Glendale.
Smith’s ship is a unit of the
United Nations Blockading and
Escort Force in the Far East.
He is serving with the Engi
neering Division aboard the fri
gate.
Before entering the Navy, he
was employed by the Rutledge
Mitg. C 0.,, Chattanooga, Tenn.
In line with its current expan
sion program the U. S. Navy now
needs career-minded young ‘wo
men to fill the enlisted women’s
brarch. This was announced re
cently by Irest E. Mathis, RTC,
USN, Chief in Charge of the Ath
ens Navy Recruiting Station.
Opportunities have never been
better for young women to select
a career with so many benefits
which will, at the same time, al
low her to serve her country
where she is most needed. The
Waves is an interegal part of the
Navy and has a future with se
curity.
Young women, from 20 to 26,
high school graduates, unmarried
and with no dependents may now
make application for enlistment,
withonly a short waiting period
before enlistment.
For full information visit or
write the Navy Recruiting Sta
tion, Room, 10, Post Office Build
ing, Athens, Phone 2651.
Georgia ]
(Continued from Page One.) |
1
American Farm Bureau Federa
tion, later in the day, attacked
price controls as a “straight-jack
et” and a “forerunner of a perma
nently dictated economy.”
Winners of the awards for best
presentation and interpretation of
agriculture news went to the Mil
ledgeville Union-Recorder in the‘
weekly field, and to the Columbus
Enquirer in the daily field. They
are presented by Georgia Agri
cultural Extension Service,
and Newspaper Advertising Ser- |
vice, Inc., led the Friday afternoon
discussion of “Your Trade Asso
ciation.” Participants were Coop
er Ethridge, Houston Home Jour
nal, Perry; Jere N. Moore, Mill
edgeville Union-Recorder; and
Leon Smith, Thomaston Times and
Free Press.
Don Eck, general manager of
the National Editorial Association
Jack Tarver, assistant to the
publisher, Atlanta Constitution,
was moderator and discussion
leader for one of the best attend
ed round tables of the Institute
Friday afternoon — “Writing a
Column.” With Mr. Tarver werel
Beth Williams Power, Quitman
Free Press columnist; Byron C.
Anglin, Stewart-Webster Journal
columnist; and Harry Hamrick,
Un~adilla Observer.
The columnists agreed that no.
sure-fire formula for writing a
column could be offered, but urg
ed clarity, brevity, and natural
style in writing.
SWIFT TERRAPINS i
COLLEGE POINT, Md.—(NEA) |
—Maryland has played Virginia |
Military Institute oftener than any i
other basketball foe and holds an |
overwhelming lead in the series, |
Women are not allowed to vote |
in Mexico. |
(Coniinued From Page One)
ored with a citation presented to
him by the members in apprecia
tion of his many years of faithful
service to the chapter.
The citation:
“To Dean John E. Drewry, of
the Henry W. Grady School of
Journalism, University of Georgia,
the members of the Sigma Delta
Chi Fraternity at the University
of Georgia wish to express their
appreciation for the long and
faithful service rendered to the
chapter during his many years as
adviser.
“Dean Drewry has been a true
and loyal friend to our chapter,
to the many journalism students,
and to practicing journalists
everywhere,
“He has always been ready and
willing to serve the chapter in any
capacity and to devote himself
with tireless energy to the num
erous activities of importance to
Sigma Delta Chi.
“For his friendship and con
tinuous service, the undersigned
members of the Georgia Chapter
of Sigma Delta Chi express their
heartfelt gratitude.”
(Signed by chapter members.)
Luke Greene, city editor of the
Constitution, introduced by Jim
Minter, emphasized the great re
sponsibility of the college editor
in properly interpreting the hap
penings on and off campus and
the relating of these events to the
problems of and situations con
fronting the contemporary world.
Journalistic Demands
“Good newspapering , demands
much more than going out and
collecting the obvious facts of a
story,” he said. It requires thor
ough investigation, collection of
accurate facts and, above all, the
assimilation and analysis of all
material before and during com
position of the article, he said.
“The ainr of the newsman of to
day should and wusually is,” ac
cording to Mr. Greene, ‘“to present
the truest picture of the events.”
Mr., Greene added that college
publications are the training
grounds for the journalists of to
morrow, i
Mr. Carter, introduced by John
Pennington, told the group that a
realization of the power of the
press is one prerequisite to the de
velopment of a good newsman.
“The prospective journalist must
think about how he, as an indi
vidual, can help in maintaining
freedom of the press. The study of
ethics of journalism while in col
lege is important,” he said.
Free Press
Mr. Carter emphasized that
“maintaining a free press necessi
tates a day-to-day fight on the
part of everyone who calls him
self a newsman, not so"much the
editor at the top as the reporter
at the bottom.”
Freedonr is the sum total of all
the little things a reporter will, be
called on as a newsman to do
from day-to-day, according to Mr.
~ As seen in GOOD HOUSEKEEPING %
§ 4y ‘;A‘ }
| * gzg& é?éé .
Frocks for big and little sistere g
| P
’:';.‘;' /(g
£ s£, | .‘& N
Pt i
SA i .A 0
TRRTY U R
3% ,?}‘3& 252 % ‘
K AL
\E27 TR L
s b TTR 1 2 a
; o i\
)iy "J! ( g 5: i
b . ® d’/ ‘ ;;:’ ’,
in Dan River Wrinkl-Shed Céffon
Sweet fashions prettied up by Cinderella’s “Magic
Tout¢h™, to make your daughters glad! You'll be
glad for the Taunder-lovely cotton fabrics.
Duddy's Bir! — apveating Angel Child — with win
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off theé svwingfrde skivt, back buvcerfly bow.
Sizes 3160 614, $3.95 ® SizesTto 12, $4.95
-SECOND FLOOR =
Gafla"t ® Belk Co
. v i . ‘
“Athéns’ Leading Departmént Sfore”
Carter.
“A free press remains only so
long as the newspaperman can
exhibit the qualities necessary to
keep it that way,” he concluded.
The meeting, attended by almost
100 collegiate editors from over
the state and others, was the
largest since the annual affair
was inaugurated George Abney,
jr., Sigma Delta Chi chapter pres
ident, presided over the meeting.
Fleeman Rites
This Afternoo
Mrs. Claudia Ann Fleeman, well
known resident of Whitehall, died
at her home Friday night at 10:45
o’clock., Mrs. Fleeman was 66
years old and had been ill for sev
eral weeks.
Services are to be conducted
this afternoon at 3 o’clock from
the Church of the Lord Jesus
Christ, with Rev. J. L. Newgent
officiating.
Burial will follow in Whitehall
cemetery, Bernstein Funeral
Home in charge of arrangements.
Pall-bearers will be Towns Rob
erts, Bernice Roberts, Willie Rob
erts, Junior Daniel, George Pat
rick and Berlin Hoyt.
Mrs. Fleeman is survived by her
husband, E. D. Fleeman, White
hall; three sons, W. H. Fleeman,
Crawford and C. E. Fleeman and
G. D. Fleeman, both of Whitehall;
brother, Will Holmes, Bogart and
one granfison, C. E. Fleeman, jr.,
‘Whitehall.
She was a native of Hart Coun
ty, Ga., and had been a resident
ofr Whitehall for the past twenty
one years.
AAUW To Present
.
Play-Reading
ir i
Of ““The Frogs
The AAUW will present a play
reading at the home of Mrs. Rollyn
Chambliss, 365 South Jackson
street, 8 o’clock, Tuesday night,
February 27. Foreign students at
the University will be presented
in “The Frog” by Aristophanes.
All members of AAUW are
urged to attend.
ROOT OF EVIL '
SHREWSBURY, Eng. — (AP) —
Clifford George Moyle, 20, was not
getting enough to eat at his lodg
ings, so he stole 12 dozen jam
tarts from his employers. He ate
nine dozen of them.
Then, he told the magistrates
here, he did not feel well, so he
stole a tin of health salts. Moyle
was put on probation for two
years, ordered to pay $2.10 costs,
and the probation officer was told
to find him new lodgings.
“The Star Spangled Banner”
was officially made the National
Anthem by Congress tn 1931, al
though already adopted as such
by the Army and Navy.
Heart Patient
Quite Offe
The stand of the Georgia Heart
Association on the employment of
heart patients that are able to
work has been commended by the
director of the Industrial Hygiene
Division of the Georgia Depart
ment of Health, Dr. Lester M. Pe
trie.
“I only hope that (1) all physi
cians who treat employed people
(2) all employers (3) all union
leaders, and (4) compensation
boards, could have as clear a grasp
of the problem,” said Dr. Petrie.
Dr. Petrie’s remarks were
prompted by an article by Dr. Jo
seph C. Massee, Chairman of the
Heart Association’s Committee on
Vocational Rehabilitation. pub
lished recently in the Journal of
The Medical Association of Geor
gia.
Heart Survey
The article makes the point that,
in a large percentage of cases,
persons can work if they have
heart disease. A survey of about
2000 patients attendinf heart cli
nics in New York City in 1944
showed that 84 percent of 1019
males were gainfully employed,
and that a considerable portion of
the females were doing housework
that required physical effort equi
valent to most-factory jobs.
According to Dr. Massee, absen
teeism and loss of time from sick
ness is less among known cardiacs
than in unhandicapped workers.
The danger of heart attacks is
greatest when heart disease is not
suspected. If cardiacs are pro
perly screened and placed in jobs
suitable for them these dangers
are largely overcome.
The Georgia Heart Association
points out that the State Depart
ment of Vocational Rehabilitation
now offers job classification and
training in skilled work suitable to
the heart patient’'s limitations.
But, many more heart patients
could be given this service than
now receive it without taxing the
facilities of the department.
Major Problem
The major problem lies in over
coming the resistance created by
lack of understanding on the part
of employers, unions, and compen
sation boards. The Georgia Heart
Association estimates a loss of
three and a half million work days
each year in Georgia alone due to
heart disease and this very resis
tance to employing cardiacs.
Dr. Petrie expresses the opinion
that it is high time that something
be done to advance the program of
rehabilitation advocated by the
Heart Association.
“It is time that industry accept-
| Asseen in Senior Prom
Vo eR e R RR R RA i
Clublesder
Cottons D 7
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] Wl 7 ’ ng o
R L i 3
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"SR;; = 21y s.a
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S B PO A R
S They win “Ayes!” with Spring-
LA ‘S\! ghatp colors .. . nifty fdshions.
’:“‘" Stb-teen sized 10 to 14. $5.95
Gléé Club —~Keéen separdte weskit on a
whité-topped, whirl-pleated Dan River
= eotfon in gayest plaid.
e s ity — Bold striper in fine broad:
§ A,uu.l W : (-1:.)2‘!’1"\’:1}1 [io:kel:lbi[; tnc:u'g‘hlelo ;:M
‘BO("W”J : all the dues and then some!
-SECOND FLOOR-
Gallant-Belk Co.
“Athéns’ Léading Départment Store”
SUNDAY.A FEBRUARY 25, 1951,
ed the challenge of matching the
physical demands of the job to the
physical capacity of the worker,
In the days ahead of critical man
power shortages, the otherwise
non-productive handicapped
workers furnish a large potential
resource for the last ounce of
America’s productive capacity,”
says Dr. Petrie.
“It is equaly important,” he em
phasized, “for labor unions to
make adjustments in their policies
such as seniority rights, to enable
the worker to transfer from one
type of work to another ang 1o
develop new skills if necessary,”
Vocational rehabilitation js g
phase of the community seryice
portion of the program of the
Georgia Heart Association whieh
is currently conducting the 195
Heart Fund drive to support the
work of heart disease controj gg
Georgia.
IS. Jneridan
Mrs. L. R. Sheridan, 73, died ag
her home on Pulaski street late
Saturday night following an ille
ness of several months.
. Although funeral arrangements
have not yet been completed, Rev,
G. M. Spivey, pastor of Young
Harris Memorial Church, and Rec.
L. B. Jones, Atlanta Minister, will
officiate at the services.
A native of Commerce, WMrs.
Sheridan had resided in Athens
for some time. She was the wife of
L. R. Sheridan, Athens.
Other than by her husband,
Mrs. Sheridan is survived by three
daughters, Mrs. W. B. Francis, Da
visboro, Mrs. Mac Spratlin, Win
terville, Mrs. Sibyl Holmes, Ath
ens; three sons, Ray A. Sheridan,
Gainesville, W. Harrel Sheridan,
Atlanta, and Clarence Sheridan,
Detroit; two sisters, Mrs, H. E.
Roddy, Griffin, Mrs. George Kes
ler, Atlanta; two brothers, M. W.
O’Kelley, Rockwood, Tenn., and
H. A. O’Kelley, Decatur; twelve
grandchildren; three great-great
grandchildren, and several nieces
and nephews.
HEX-O-PHENE wonder ointment con
tains the new miracle drug hexachloro
phene which is so pqwerf\fi it kills cer
tain bacteriz 4 to 6 times FASTER than
sulfa or pemicillin, and is performing
skin mira&iu hospitals and clinics.
HEX-00-P. E is now available in lim
ited supply for use without presc;ifi)tjon.
Gentle for a new born babe, yet kills on
contact certain bacteria, fungi or organ
isms eontributinf and irritating to ec
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Guaranteed satisfaction or money back.
HORTON’S DRUG STORE
Athens, Ga.