Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TEN
The rehabilitation of the tuber
culosis patient, the full restora=-
tion of his efficiency as a ‘Sself
sustaining individual, is a much
a part of his treatment as bed rest
under the supervision, good
food, and whatever medicines and
surgery may be necessary to re
store him to physical health.
The rehabilitation process helps
the new patient adjust to hospi
tal life and later it helps him pre
pare for his return to community
life and to resume work. Many tu
berculosis hospitals have social
workers, vocational conselors, oc~
cupational therapists, and teachers
on their staffs. Sometimes persons
trained in these fields are availa
ble from the official and volunta
ry agencies in the community.
All states have divisions or de
partments of vocational rehabilita
tion to assist handicapped persons,
including those recovering from
series chronic illnesslike tuber
culosis. Some of the states have
extended their services to tuber
culosis hospitals in the fields of
pre-vocational and vocational
training and vocational counseling.
In some areas, the tuberculosis
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1949 FORD Custom Tudor Sedan — Light green finish, W. S. W.
tires, heater, clean inside, A-1 mechanically ...... $1195.00
1949 CHEVROLET 2 Door Sedan — Spotlessly clean inside and
out. 17,000 miles, good tires and original blue finish.
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1947 FORD Fordor Sedan — Original dove grey finish, radio
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8,
WEDNESDAY
PENNEY'S| vorvinG
ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY! FEATURE!
il % | 600 PIECES
e DECORATIVE
LINENS
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& *\z’fi" & § INCLUDES:
- ' )n?wfi i‘:%\ ® Hand Made Cotton.Embroider_ed Pillow Cases.
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QWS g { ¢ Hand Mads Euibeaiiered (‘;anits;tssa)rf&
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e Sitbt T T S
SPECIALL. PURCHASE OF MANUFACTURERS
CLOSE - OUT! SEE THESE ON PENNEY’S BALCONY
Penney’'s Will Close Wednesday At 1 P. M.
association participates in the
hospital’s rehabilitation program
by providing trained personnel for
rehabilitation services on a de
monstration basis until the proper
official agency in the community
can take over.
The rehabilitation process
should begin at the time of the
patient’s diagnosis. When the pa
tient enters hospital, he some
times needs help in the getting
accustomed to hospital routine. If
the patient has domestic and eco
nomic problems, a trained worker
will also help him solve them to
guide him to the right source for
their solution. |
Another phase of these services
is the assistance given the patient
in deciding what kind of work he
will be able to do, and prefers to
do, after he leaves the hospital.
The patient is also assisted in pre
paring himself to do that work
aftter recovery.
Often a patient can return to
his job after he is well, but there
are times when it is advisable for
a patient to choose and prepare
for a new occupation. Sometimes a
patient can train right in the hos
pital for new skills as well as take
refresher courses for his old job.
Services in many areas also in
clude helping former patients find
employment in satisfying jobs.
The doetors and other members of
the hospital staff, as well as re
habilitation workers of official
and voluntary agencies, are at
times able to direct ex-patients to
employers who realize that for
mer tuberculosis patients make
good, dependakle workers.
This column is sponsored, in the
interest of better health, by:
Clarke County Tuberculossi Assn.
Felton Christian, Pres. f
Ramie, widely used wvegetable
fiber, is stronger than silk, cot
ton, or linen, and gets stronger
still when wet. !
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A CONTEMPORARY DESIGN that is narrow enough to fit on a
50-foot lot with a side driveway and detached garage, this is Plan
755 by Walter T. Anicka, architect, 617 Forest, Ann Arbor, Mich.
The house measures 33 by 48 feet and has a floor area of 1,337
square feet. The architect suggests a hedge or a fence, as shown
in the drawing, to provide privacy for the large living room win
dows. Either vertical or horizontal siding and an asphalt shingle
roof will provide colorful contrast. The house has a basement.—
AP Newsfeatures.
WATER INJECTIONS |
HELP OIL WELLS |
BRADFORD, Pa. —(AP)— Hot
water injections may be just the
thing to pep up lagging crude oil
production in almost depleted
Western Pennsylvania oil fields.
This conclusion is based on a
six-month field experiment re
cently completed here by the
Pennsylvania Grade Crude Oil As
sociation. Tésts were made in a
water injection well 1,200 feet
deep.
Dr. J. N. Breston, director of
Penn Grade’s Bradford laboratory,
explained that the rate of oil re
covery by water flooding oil sands
depends on the rate at which the
water is injected. Hot water in
jections caused the test well to
take one-fourth more water, Brest
on said. This indicates a quicker
and more economical oil recovery.
In the experiment, research
workers lowered a special electric
heater to the bottom of the well
which heated the water just as it
entered the oil sand. The water’s
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
temperature was raised to 300 de
grees.
TOWN COUNCIL
BROADCASTS MEETINGS
BENTON, 111. — (AP) — This
southern Illinois city’s council is
“on the air” now, and the voters
like it.
The council chamber’s accous
tics were so poor that hitherto
spectators couidn’t hear what was
being debated. Hence, it was a
poor snow. There were SO many
empty audience seats that council
operated almost in privacy.
A public address system was
installed. The first night specta
tors liked it so well they applaud
ed at the end as they would a good
show. Mayor C. E. Hair predicts
good crowds now.
Oliver Wendell Holmes had a
four-word definition for an after
noon tea: “Giggle, gabble, gobble,
l glt‘,
VICTIM'S
By CYNTHIA LOWRY .
AP Newsfeatures Writer
People can talk and debate all
they want to about the effect of
radio and television on the young
minds. I haven’t heard anyone
complaining about the effect of
the so-called “children’s programs”
on adult life. I will now do so.
Our neighborhood is infested ——
as I presume every neighborhood
is infested—with roving bands of'
undersize cowboys. There are boy
cowboys and girl cowboys, but so
far 1 haven’t seen any of the fe
males acting the part of the ranch
owner’s daughter. They are ar
rayed in dungarees—a few of them
have acquired chaps and cowboy
boots—and they all have six
shooters, preferably strapped to
their thighs. Girls or boys, they
are all attempting to walk bow
legged, which was the first hint I
had that the smiling adult saluta
tion of “Hello Hoppy” was nothing
but a sign of shocking naivete.
None of them wants to be the
hero, but the most dangerous of
the desperadoes.
The revelation came on a bright
Saturday morning when I'd fled
to the peace and quiet of weeding
my Spring garden after a glance
at a very disturbing front page.
I was venting my rage at a
peaceless world on chickweed
which had infiltrated the lupine
when a rather large rock whizzed
past my ear in the general direc
tion of my cat, who was sunning
herself on the front steps.
“Thar’s the varmint,” a young
voice said, “and I'll have to kill
that sneaky rascal with a rock.
I’ve used up all my ammunition.”
The varmint by this time had
concealed herself carefully in the
bushes by the door. I rose to my
full height to remonstrate, de
ciding to use the argot of the old
west.
“You little monsters stop throw
ing rocks at my cat, or I'll break
every bone in your-bodies,” T said
with considerable ecalm.
This statement, delivered
through clenched teeth, fell upon
four sets of deaf ears, each set
bearing a 2-gallon hat on top of it.
They had forgotten the varmint,
and were engaged, behind a con
venient outcropping of rock and
right on top of my lilies-of-the
valley, in making plans. I eaves
dropped shamelessly, but ready to‘
duck. |
“No, sir,” said the rock thrower,
“you gotta be the posse hunting
me. I've killed about 23 men, see,
and I'm wanted everywhere. I kill
with a golden, poison - tipped
knife.”
“I don’t want to be the posse.”
said a young woman with two
holsters, one of them empty. “I'm
the biggest killer in the whole
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ETHE BEERCWIMH THE MTTIFON DOLLAR FLAVOR 4
west. I ride a white stalllon and
I’m ? tm 88 . « o m““‘d light.
ning.
“I've hilled g wl}'olo town, and
I'm a bank robber,” announced a
third, n brown c¢haps with white
inlays. “You gotta eatch me to
hang me.”
The smallest cowboy of the
bunch, whose outfit consisted only
of a g}n almost as big as he was
and, of course, the Hat, started to
ery.
“I never get a chance to be
the murderer,” he sobbed. “I'm
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always left behind.”
“Ho, ho,” I said coming out from
ambush with my hands held in
the traditional position of sur
render, “you must be Hoppy.’
T was greeted by four impassive
little faces and four or maybe six
guns stopped me in my tracks.
“We're all desperate killers,”
said the rockthrower, “Ain’t going
to get me alive.”
“No Hoppy?” I said feebly,
‘Naw,” said the youngest. “I'll
drill you through the eyes and
TUESDAY, JUNE 5, 1951.
leave you to die.” 4e
They all galloped off like horses,
I went back to weeding, more dis
couraged about peace than ever,
s i sttt
ELECTION NOTICE
I hereby announce that I amy
a candidate for Tax Collector
fill the unexpired term of nts
father, A. E. Davison. Election %
be held June 27, 1951.
Your vote and influence will be
greatly appreciated. -
¥ IDA D. DAVISON