Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
Radio Clock
WGAU-CBS
1340 AM-99.5FM
SUNDAY MORNING
6 55-—~News.
7:00-—Sunday Morning
Serenade,
8:00—CBS News.
B:ls—The Gospel in Song.
s:oo—~The Bible, the Book to
Live By.
9:15--~The Gospc! Messengers.
9:46—AP News.
10:00—Forum Class Discussion,
11.:00—~Music to Please.
11:15—~Young Harris Methodist
Church,
SUNDLAY AFTERNOON
12:15—Home Worship Hour,
I:oo—~News,
_ I:ls—Serenade in Blue.
" I:3o—Columbia Masterworks of
Music.
2:30-—Symphonette (CBS).
3'oo—Boulevard Baptist Church
Choir.
3:3o—Desi Armez Show (CBS).
4:oo—Duilar A Minute (CBS).
4:3o—Rate Your Mute (CBES).
s:oo—Meet Frank Sinatra
(CBS).
5.46—-CBS News.
6.oo—Guy Lombardo Show,
SUNDAY EVENING
6.30—00ur Miss Brooks (SBS).
7:oo—Jack Benny (CBS).
7:3o—Amos 'n Andy (CBS).
B:oo—Charlie McCarthy-Edgar
Bergen Show (CBS).
B:3o—Red Skelton (CBS).
9 30-~Horace Heidt Show
(CBS).
10.00—Your Sunday Date
10:30—The Choraliers (CBS).
11 00—WGAU News, Night
Final,
11:05—Bear Ye One Another's
Burdens.
11:10—Music America Loves,
12:00—CBS News.
12:05—Sign Off.
MONDAY MORNING
6:3s—Sign On.
6:4o—News.
6:4s—Hillbilly Highlights.
©o.oo—News.
7:00—Good Morning Cirele,
7:3o—World News Briefs,
7:35—G00d Morning Cirele.
8 00— CBS World News Roundup
(CBS).
B:ls—Bread of Life,
9:3o—Homemakers Handyman.,
9:OO—CBS News of Ameriza
{CHS). .
9 15—Strength for the Day.
9:3o—Organ Melodies.
9:4s—Barnyard Follies (CBS).
10:00—Arthur Godfrey (CBS).
11:30—Ring the Bell,
11:45—Rosemary (CBS).
12:00—Wendy Warren and News
(CBS).
MONDAY AFTERNOON
12:15—Mid-Day Roundup of the
News.
I.:3o—Romance of Helen Trent
(CBS).
12:45—Farm Flashes.
1:00—Big Sister (CBS).
I:ls—Ma Perkins (CBS).
I:3o—Young Dr. Malone (CBS).
I:4s—The Guiding Light (CBS).
2:oo—Just for the Ladies,
2:ls—Perry Mason (CBS).
2:3o—This Is Nora Drake (CBS).
2:45-—The Brighter Day (CBS).
3:oo—The News.
3:ls—Hillbilly Matinee.
4:00—1340 Platter Party.
s:oo—Music You Know (CBS).
s:3o—The News Til New.
s:4s—Curt Massey and Orchestra
(CBS).
e e . \
AUSTRALIAN AUTOS
Australia, with a population only
slightly exceeding two persons per
equare mile of area, has more
automobiles per capita than any
other country except the United
States and Canada.
A gaution to farmers and gar
deners: All insecticides are poisons
and precautions given on the la
bels should be strictly followed.
When you say of a community,
“Thig is a good place in which to
live and rear a family,” you pay
it the highest compliment possi
ble.
|_ Sturdy Vehicle "
3 Mimie
4 Symbol for)
chlorine
5 Kite part
6 Eight (comb.', .
‘K form) :
7 Peruse ]
8 Symbol for
~ samarium
9 Greek letter
10 Simple '
11 Angers o |
13 Lixivium 7
16 Lord (ab.)y:
19 Marchers %!
20 Authorize ‘
22 Coupled ‘
24 Bullfighter
25 Genus of frogs
26 Verbal !
| HORIZONTAL
| 1,8 Depicted
vehicle, ——
f and ——. .
- trailer : 4uf |
fm Restore | &
13 Tardier
14 Compass point
15 European
1 country -
|l7 Exist
{ 18 Daybreak
i\ {comb. form)
| 19 Trudged |
| 21 Electrical unit
22 New Zealand .
| native fort 1
8 And (Latin)
25 Bellow 1
| 9% Moo Tolane)
27 Crazy (slang)
30 Operatic solo [
31 Strays
32 Matgrass
33 Driving
command (pl.)}
34 On the
sheltered side
35 Range |
38 Doctor (ab.)
37 Preposition /
38 Either ¢
40 Notched
46 Pound (ab.)
48 Impair
50 Australian
marsupial,
51Born’ &
SZPuffuwp -
54 It is much used
fOf e
purposes
56 Pause i
57 Fdonhu
" VERTIOAL
1 Large plant
‘z&glm ;
o [
et LI AL L]
T LT
T T T 1]
e ey
T} =TT
ARTR Eid el
'... 8.2 AN L ‘...
111 T T 1
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diid” dEREER7 dEN
LI FE Tet
AR g FEFEENE
SUNDAY 1
6:3o—Sign On.
6:30-—Music for Sunday.
7:ls—The Gospel Harmonizers
7:3o—Healing Waters,
B.oo—The Sterchi Trio.
8:30-—~Rev. H. R, Burnley,
9:oo—Community Sing.
9:3o—The Lancaster Quartes,
10:00—News and Sports.
10:15—Phil Brito, 3B
10:30—Pipes of Melody. i
11:15—Church Services, "
12:30—Sacred Heart. y
12:15—Ted Dale.
12:45—News in Review,
1:00-~Federal Savings & Loan,
I:os—Lewis Montgomery,
I:3o—Sunday Serenade.
2:oo—Music for America,
2:3o—Revolving Bandstand, |
3:3o—Wayne King Show,
4:00—So Proudly We Hail,
4:3o—Revolving Bandstand.
6:oo—News,
6:ls—Candlelight and Silver.
6:4s—Sign Off.
MONDAY
s:3o—Sign On,
s:3o—Reveille Roundup.
6:ls—The Farmer’s Daily Gulde.
6:45—8i1l and Evelyn.
7:oo—News.
7:os—The Blessed Hope.
7:3o—Johnny Lee Wills,
7:4s—~Lucky Numbers. |
B:oo—News. 1
B:ls—The Musical Clock. ‘
B:ss—News and Lucky Numbers.
9:oo—Morning Devotional.
9:IS—~WRFC Trading Post,
9:3o—Tune Time,
9:4s—The Feminine Agenda,
10:00—Lucky Nunrbers.
10:05—Melody Magic.
10:25—Lucky Numbers.
10:30—Mid-Morning News.
10:45—Sleepy Hollow.
11:00—The Chuck Wagon,
11:55—Lucky Numbers. '
12:00—Leon and Red.
12:15—News.
12:30-—Blackwood Brothers.
12:45—Eddy Arnold,
12:55—Lucky Numbers. |
I:oo—News.
I:os—Luncheon Serenade,
2:oo—Modern Masters,
2:4s—Lucky Numbers.
3:oo—Hive of Jive.
3:3o—Record Room.
4:ss—Lucky Numbers.
s:oo—Record Room.
s:3o—Lone Ranger.
6:oo—Dave Dennga.
6:ls—Tomorrow’s Headlines
6:3o—Sports Roundup,
6:4s—Sign Off,
Augusta Meeling
Planned For
State Drugaists
More than 600 Georgia druggists
and some 250 pharmaceutical man
ufacturers’ representatives and
wholesale druggists will attend the
76th annual meeting of the Geor
gia Pharmaceutical Association,
April 10-12 at the Bon Air, Au
gusta, according to Mayor M. T.
Anderson of College Park, associa=-
tion president,
Featured speakers, according to
Acting Secretary Regina Baird,
Atlanta, will include Dr. Charles
L. Allen, pastor of Grace Metho=
dist Church, Atlanta; Arch T. Car=
ithers, director of the Rexall Di
vision of the Rexall Drug Co., Los
Angeles, and W. E. Dewell, vice
president of McKesson & Robbins,
Bridgeport, Conn.
Meeting concurrently with the
Association will be the Georgia
Women's Auxiliary and the Trav
‘eling Men’s Auxiliary.
HINT TO MOTORISTS
A surprising amount of abrasive
material may be found in a crank
case from which oil has not been
drained for at least 1000 miles of
car operation. It is far more eco
nomical to change oil regularly
than to run the risk of scored cy=
linder walls,
Answer to Previcus Puzzle
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EILIEIVIATIELICIVINICIE
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HB'BBBB%D
[RIT (G (M [DIERITIAIRIA
U VIV[LIA[TANIGIECIU[S]
TIEEIT(H] [MOISILIEMS
45 Tense
46 Smooth and .
| unaspirated
47 Entreats
49 Short-napped!
fabric
51 Nothing
53 Size of shot
58 Lieutenant
(ab.)
28 Indian
20 Bones "
38 Sheaf
39 Respiratory
+ sound
41 Piece out
42 Universal
language
43 College cheers
44 Wings
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g . . ‘ A 5 R
HE'S A PERFECT CUT-UP—“What’s so unusual about a man
cutting out paper dolls?” you ask, the state of the world being what
it is, Well, nothing, except that Giuseppe Baggi of Faenza, Italy,
makes his paper and wire characters so artistic that hews able to
malke a living at it. Baggi has drawn crowds,on three continents
producing astonishing masterpieces from the simplest materials,
He discovered his ability to “cut up” when he was a child, / |
Athens General Hospital
Equipped For Emergency
By WILKES WILLIAMS and
JAMES E, .YATES
A hospital is much more than a
building filled with beds, needles,
pills, nurses, and doctors. It is a
community in itself, geared for
emergency, and operating 24 hours
a day.
Should disaster strike in north
east Georgia, Athens General Hos
pital could be geared to full op
erating capacity speediiy and ef
ficiently, and the same attention
and treatment given the individual
emergency victim could be exe
tended to a number of casualties.
Modern locator systems, an im
portant part of emergency proce
dure, can locate doctors immedi
ately, in the hospital itself, or in
the environs of Athens. Standing
by for action at all times are reg=-
istered nurses and the completely
equipped operating rooms, main
tained in spotless condition, ready
for immediate use.
Swift And Sure
Action, which must be swift and
sure, to spell the difference be
tween life and death, have been
reduced to routine,- and possible
delays and obstructions, through
experience and patient study, have
been eliminated. At least six op
erations could be carried on,
should the need arise.
Emergency facilities like the
modern gasoline-operated auxili
ary unit, which can be thrown into
immediate operation in the event
of power failure are typical of the
advanced planning. A twin boiler
system, one of the largest central
heating plants in Athens, guaran
tees constant heat and hot water.
Even the elevators and clock sys
tem have been installed with an
eye to emergency operation, and
the two elevators will be service
able regardless of outside power
conditions,
A central oxygen unit has been
installed, with outlets available
throughout the new wing. Oxygen
can now be piped into patients
without bringing up bulky appara
tus.
Phone System
A two-way intercommunication
system connects the patient and
the nurse on duty. This unique
phone system is sensitive to the
point that the nurse on duty may
check a patient’s breathing with
out leaving the instrument panel
at her desk. No longer does she
SEE IT DEMONSTRATED
NOW! THE NEW
LIGHTER. .. o,
HIGHER... | (1
FINER- PPNy =
TEXTURED Se=) L) =
CAKES! S | nes
; '\\,
More EVEN mixing—— 4650
greater fi:“l et
AERATION with (GRS
Ll i D 3 S
these NEW, :;_;" i ,""
LARGER - |\l |
BOWL-FIT Ty A
BEATERS g "'é' i
&
Norris Hardware Co.
131 E. Clayton Phofijl 57 "
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
have to make two trips to a
patient’s room. Ascertaining his
needs by means of the communi
cation system, she can immediate
ly provide for him.
Equipment and supplies, such
as needles, syringes, and ther
mometers, sterile gauze and packs
are provided in a special supply
room maintained by a staff whose
sole responsibility is to see that
all material is properly handled,
and that it is available at any time,
Saving lives and handling emer
gencies are the hospital’s business,
and mal-functions cannot be per
mitted to go unchecked. A
patient’s entry into the emergency
receiving room is the signal that
sets -a completely organized and
meticulously geared plan into op
eration—and the operation is all
in a day’s work at Athens Gen
eral Hospital.
Oscar Hilliard
Is Hospital
Capfain, Pilot
A ship must have its captain,
and a plane must have its pilot.
Athens General Hospital has an
administrative head, Oscar Hil
liard, whose job it is to chart a
course and focus all the energies
and efforts of a large and expert
crew toward a goal of swift, effi
clent service.
Hilliard assumed his duties at
Athens General Hospital on Sept
ember 12, 1950. He came to Ath
ens from Augusta, where he had
been assistant director of the 500-
bed University Hospital. Prior to
that he had been at the Baroness
Erlanger Hospital in Chattanooga,
and he had served a three-year
hitch in the army in medical ad
ministration.
“Before that, I worked with a
medical surgical equipment com
pany,” says Hilliard, “always pre
paring for just what I am doing
today.”
A native of Chattanooga, Ten
nessee, Hilliard is married and is
the father of two sons, aged seven
and ten. He is very active in hos
pital affairs on a state level
serving as a member of the board:
of trustees of the Georgia Hospital '
Service Association (Blue Cross),
He took a leading part in bring
ing Blue Cross to northeast Geor
gia. The Athens administrator has
served on several committees of
the Georgia Hospital Association,
and he holds membership in the
Georgia and the American Hospi
tal Associations. He serves as con
sultant for the Division of Hospi
tal Service. State Department of
Public Health, and he is a mem
ber of the Athens Kiwanis club.
Pointing to a staff of 32 out
standing medical men at Athens
General Hospital, Hilliard says
Athens has medical know-how far
superior to any town its size in the
South,
“Men, technique and facilities
offer medical services of every
description,” he says.
According to the U. 8. Bureau of
Plant Industry, smoking does not
dull the taste,
athen's most popular drug siore -
CTROW’
' L B N DRUG STORE
B vou ALwAYS SAVE SAFELY B
TARAN S ALy N T IY-
CONGRATULATES
Your inspection of the new facilities of the hospital is
be proud of what you see.
% -9 * {
|
Hospital Has 1‘
Tinted Rooms 1
Even the dperating rooms at
Athens General Hospital are
tinted. Employing the latest
techniques for sight-saving,
Athens General has done its op
erating rooms in soft, green hues,
Tiles and walls, even towels are
green, because green is easy on
the eyes, and surgeons’ eyes
should get the breaks. No more
“operating room glare” from the
probing lights bouncing off
white walls and fixtures,
Alexander Graham Bell's first
geal',esphone patent was granted in
ATHENS
GENERAL
HOSPITAL
—The Board Of Directors
—The Medical Staff
—The Nursing Staff
— The Entire Personnel
AND YOU TOO- the citizens of Athens and Clarke
county for your contribution inmaking General Hos-
pital one of Georgia’s most outstanding medical
centers.
invited Sunday, April Bth from3:00t06:00 P. M. Youwill
: BISCINEer L FOe EHEEQEL TR TES eAI ZEAEE APIK
Crow’s Your Prescription Headquarters In Athens
Rent Extension
Law Explanation
The 90-day extension of fed
eral rent law would not bring un~-
der control any rental housing now
exempt from rent ceilings, but it
does continue control for all dwell
ings that now have it, Rent Direc
for Harold J. Robertson ex
plained today.
This means that under this ex
tension federal rent control in Ath~
ens and Clarke county will remain
in effect until June 30 unless local
decontrol action is taken.
New housing built since Febru
ary 1, 1947, is not affected by the
extension, It remains free of rent
ceilings as do hotels, motor courts,
| trailers and trailer parking spaces
| and, in fact, all rental units not
now subject to rent control. Nor
SUNDAY, APRIL 8, 1951,
does the extension permit the
Housing Expediter to recontrol an
area where he does not y&y hav,
that power.
Provisions for recontrol and f.~
controlling certain classes of hou:.
ing now exempt from control wil
undoubtedly be a part of a ney
price, wage and rent bill expecte
to be introduced in Congress soon.
Rent control now is governed by
legislation of its own, but admin -
istration plans are to make it a
part of the price and wage author
ity contained in the Defense Pro
duction Act of 1950. This act,
like rent control, expires June 30.
Hearings for its renewal may he
scheduled shortly,
CARNELIAN Cm
The carnelian was one of the
first stones to be used as a decora
tion. People of ancient times be
lieved the reddish quartz protected
its wearer from weapons and evil
gpirits.