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PAGE TEN
[ZATERIALS FOR NEW STATE HOSPITAL
LT AUGHISTA ASSURED BY GOVERNMENT
ATLANTA, June 16— (AP) —
I *aterials for construction of the
I*-million dollar State General
Hospital at Augusta has been dif
initely assured by the federal gov
ernment. Attorney Gen. Eugene
Cook said here.
Cook, who made a personal trip
to Washington seeking priorities
for proposed state construction,
said that final approvel on the
Augusta hospital was received- to
cday from the U. S. Public Health
Service. Previously the National
Production Authority had promis
ed necessary priorities for the hos
pital subject to its approval by the
Public Health Service.
He said that no blanket priority
will be issued but that under the
construction permit granted by
NPA, priorities for individual
items will be granted where the
contractor is unable to obtain cer
tain scarce material.
The 1951 legislature gave the
state hospital authority power to
issue up to $12,000,000 of revenue
bonds to finance construction of
the 768-bed Generai Hospital.
The hospital, which is to be 00~
erated in connection with the
State Medical School at Augusta,
also will include dormitories for
student nurses.
Dr. T. F. Sellers, state health of
ficer, said the preliminary plans
for the hospital now are nearing
completion. The State Hospital
Authority, composed of the gov
ernor, attorneyv general and state
auditor, and Dr. Sellers will meet
architects to consider the prelim
inary plans some time early in
July.
Dr. Sellers said at that time the
state appropriation would be
available and the contract could
b= let for preparation of working
blue prints for the hospital.
The NPA construction permit
for the hospital requires that con
struetion be started within 60
days. However, Dr. Sellers said
“we have two years to work on
this™ and explained that the 60-
“From age one to eighteen, a girl needs
good parents;
From eighteen to thirty-five she needs
good looks:
From thirty-five to fifty-five she needs
personality;
And from fifty-five on, she needs CASH.”
Endowment policies for women.
G. F. STEPHENSON
Phone 1300
The Matual Bexefet
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Newark, N. J.
PENNEY'S
A'itWAY*_S";;: IRST QUA I_v.|_vTY!
MORNING FEATURE!
n.»h . 9 .
g Once Again Were Showing
R\ Imported, Hand Made
i S L
gl Y Dy
B LINENS
F o N
7 . \j@ O 0
N WY 3
EACH OR PER SET
The quantity is limited! Shop early to avoid disappointment—No
N phone orders, please!
S ‘f%v ol We received it in these g-antities:
b “ ®: ( : y
= QL&P )fi. (3 ® 36 Pcs. Handmade cotton embroidery Pillow Cases.
RS ettt el ® 72 Sets Handmade Cotton Embroidery Chair Back Sets.
\Wm {i} ® 108 Pcs. Handmade Cotton embroidery Dr. Wk. Scarfs.
J\z‘ oS /c}'\"fi":@ ®36 Sets 3 Pc. Handmade Cotton Dr. Wk. Vanity Sets.
)T | g * 36 Units Handmade Dr. Wk. Oblongs -(2 Pec.-Units) .
’ fi“:’“ o ®36 Pcs. Imported Linen Dinner Squares.
1, i oif © 132 Pes. Handmade Cotton Embroidery Scarfs.
® 36 Pcs. Imported Damask Dinner Cloths.
P s | ® 36 Bxs. 12" Imported Damask Napkins. (6 to Bx.)
T ’f,’"' ®* 36 Sets Handmade Cotton Embroidery Br. Sets (5 Pc.)
Se il Z‘ £ : ® 36 Sets Handmade Cotton Embroidery Ch. Bk. Sets (3 Pc.)
g:v: e n
.\6 3‘o % m.
.:_ ~f& 600 Units ,
.S 2 .
_ ——— T Penney’s is C-0-00-L
Decorative Linens— oo.AIR-CONDITIONED
e s Koy - from Top to Bosement
' day limitation is merely a provis
iion for a progress report every
| 60-days.
' Cook said that the priorities as
sured are only for the hospital pro
ject and that there has been no
definite committment from Wash
‘ ington authorities on priorities for
l'a proposed state judicial building
nor the school buildings which the
state school . building authority
!plans to construct for local dis
tricts over the state.
Mother Of Scout
Fxecutive Dies
Mrs. Mary Lou Molder, mother
of J. M. Molder, Boy Scout execu
tive of the Northeast Georgia
Council, died late Monday after
noon at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Fred Schomburg, in Colum
bus. She was 81 years of age
and had been in failing health for
some time.
Mrs. Molder is survived by sev
en children, Mrs. Fred Schom
burg, Columbus, Mrs. E. R. Cotter,
N. Y. City, W. S. Molder, Sarasota,
Florida, J. C. Molder, Worchester,
Mass., Mrs. Robert Flournoy, Co
lumbus, J. M. Molder, Athens, and
Mrs. P. H. Burroughs. Welford, S.
C.: sister, Mrs. J. F. Monk, Mem
phis, Tenn.; brother, J. F. Scar
borough, Columbus; 14 grandchil
dren and 13 great-grandchildren.
A new earphone for the tele
vision receiver permits individual
users to hear a program while
watching the picture without dis
turbing others in the room. In
use, the ordinary speaker is shut
off, and the earphones pick up the
sound through a control box.
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i ' A Prof. Marcel Schein fastens equipment for registering
mic rays to a line to be carried into upper atmosphere by balloons f St
ns from Stagg Field, Chicago.
Hieroglyphic Canyon Displays
Ancient Indian "Doodlings”
PHOENIX, Ariz. — Looking for
something out of the ordinary to
see on your summer vacation?
Then the Hieroglyphic Canyon in
Phoenix, Ariz.,, ought 1o be on
your schedule.
The canyon is locted in Phoe
nix’s 15,000-acre South Mountain
Park, seven miles south of the
capital city. It harbors some of
America’s most interesting “writ
ing” of ancient people.
It is fairly accessible, being
about one-quarter of a mile hike
from one of the many roads that
thread through South Mountain
Park. But stout hiking shoes
are advisable 'since the walk
must be made over rock-strewn
stretches of sand.
Once in the canyon, visitors
can see a wide variety of pictures,
symbols and inscriptions believed
to have been cut into the now
weathered granite by the Hoho
kam Indians; the “Ancient Ones”
who are thought to have migrated
to the Phoenix area in the Sev
enth Century. Among the most
interesting ones are the outline
figures of animals and men.
WEDNESDAY
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Archeologists like Odd Halseth,
the director of Phoenix’s Pueblo
Grande prehistoric ruins, think the
petroglyphs ,the carvings on the
rocks, are among the best “dood
ling” available of ancient Indian
civilizations. And the inscriptions
give endless scope for speculation.
I After a tour of the Hieroglyphie
Canyon, one can spend many
hours in the area, the largest
municipally owned park in the
world. There are hundreds of
peaks and strange rock formations,
| 340 different types of desert
!plants, and splendid vistas® of
Phoenix and the Salt River Val
i]ey from such fioints as Dobbins
Lookout. And there are the Chi
-Inese Wall, a 15-foot wide, mile~
| long, black lava dike, and the
| Rockhouse Museum with its fine
collection of minerals and Span
ish and Indian rlics.
For picnickers, there are three
areas with plentiful tables, fire
place grills, ramadas (thatched
roof shelters with open sides),
drinking water, rest rooms, and
even electrical outlets for every
thing from lights to radios.
State To Aid In
Paying For
Savannah Bridge
ATLANTA, June 26— (AP) —
The state will contribute $1,800,-
000 in the next three years toward
building a $13,000,000 toll bridge
at Savannah over the Savannah
River. The span will connect
Georgia and South Carolina.
Remainder of the costs will be
financed through the issuance and
sale of revenue certificates which
would be retired through funds re
ceived from tolls.
Making the announcement of
the state allocation, Gov. Herman
Talmadge said $600,000 would be
made available July 1 with similar
amounts set aside for each the
succeeding two fiscal years.
.
Athenian Enters
Plea In Income
Tax Return Case
ATLANTA, June 26 — (AP) —
George T. Burpee of Athens plead
ed guilty in U. S. District Court
here late yesterday to income tax
evasion charges. Sentence was
deferred until Friday.
The government charged Bur
pee failed to file federal income
tax returns for 1947 and 1948
when his gross income was listed
at $11,591.61.
MILLION DOLLAR FLAVOR...AND
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beer but still as .::»:::” . Y
popular prices, FHeA GTP The Beer with the Million Dollar Flavor
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e | R eoi 4 ¢ i €lB5, Ve v~ aute Bl’(:‘Wing Co-n lnC.. Terre Havte, h“
Water Pollution
Kills Many Fish
W:tz}gm?’{o%m!:ngg‘!fidb&g& ;E
mango fish eorgla last wee
as 2,000 fishermen oc¢uld have done,
Director Fultonoi'ovell “2; the
state game and fish ’om ssion
sald ten tons of fish died in pole
luted water. The heaviest Joss was
s R e T Ly se ke ” . y 7
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2 SUCCES
RV 4
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With your present car and a few dollars a week ==
sh. N |sl DOd WALK 1N...
. you can own this New ge SGt Wi
Ir IT's a rgrand deal on a. great car payment on a beautiful new Dodge! THE BEST DEAL
“‘,‘km;lrfnir[:e‘;,c'm' ‘."c’o;n‘:sr t;lg:(:rle;: For the deal of your life, come in OF THE YEAR \
record levels. To celebrate, we're going and sce ys. Drive the big new Dodge
all out to make it easy for you to own of your choice home todayl
the Dodge of your choice. 5| ;
And if you come in today, you'll be :
getting the best selection of body styles ‘9 bl‘ Immediate MW’)'M /
and colors, Our generous allowance MM/”}WWW’
fifmc on yeur present cay will prob- Sl 4o Bk uiee
ably miore than eover the full down Orve #Ave minutes and youll dive it for years üb?m te g\flnq. Wntzw:'&\ o 6
J. Swanton lvy, Ine. 154 W. Hancock Ave.
in fieni‘y founty—two tons,
Ho attributed the.outbreak of
pc;l ution deaths to heavy rains
whieh broke the long drought. The
ra}nn washed polsons which had
collegted in low spots into lakes
and rlvers.&
CHEAP RENTAL
Mor«¢ than 250,000 “lineside”™
small vegetable 3nd fruit gardens
border British railways, renting for
TUESDAY, JUNE 26, 1951.
as little as a shilling a year to
amateur gardeners,
HOMING EELS
Eels in America and Rurope
leave their streams and swim to
the warm Atlantic waters morth
of the equator. There they pro
duce their young and die. The
young eels swim back to the same
homes that their parents left,