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PAGE TWO
BEERSEREEE THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY [——
e—————— Y. Y $ ’4l Wi, 7
FEEH (T T | PRFPHTE AT (RN 7(R i
L 5y PRESCRIPTIONS |
'QA,,H: RRN S, )
—— et Carcfully Compounded
S\GN \ Our enviable reputation for preseription
, AP B n service is a good sign to “go buy” when you
, ; D‘ . f need drug store goods of any kind. It guaran
‘T’S‘ Goo * tees your satisfaction because we select all
: "y { ; » A our merchandise under the same rigid stand
;,4'?’ e £ ,4 7 ards for quality and dependability that are
% FOUR REG'STERED the watchwords of our Prescription Labor
: atory. We are proud of this reputation for it
PHARMACISTS has made our store a landmark in this town
TO SERVE YOU. sad our name a hallmark for quality.
H
CROW'S CLOSE - OUT SPECIALS
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REG. 5.95 WITH FAUCET
2 GALLON THERMIC JUG5...............N0w 3.98
REG. 7.95 WITH SWITCH
BECTRIC FAI .. it aiin vk 993
ALL SUN CAPS-VISORS . .................% price
BEACH BALLS-SWIM RINGS ...... ........"% price
LARGE ASST. SUN GLASSES ...............%price
LARGE ASSORTMENT
CIGARETTE LIGHTERS .. .. ................."% price
——-— DEEP- (UTS
|%' N’)\ %'% Priced To Save You Money
SO 75| SHOWER SPRAYS .. ... ... T9¢
i REG. 1.49
', Vacation Bound? | FOUNTAIN SYRINGES .. .. .. .. 98¢
WU O TOA e . oo
ST IR ...
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b LOUID BLEACH ....... .. Ifc
| B r&’ . ONE POUND
' B .. ook
- Lu GGG E QUART SIZE U. 8. P.
= [nani | MILK of MAGNESIA .. .. .. ... 25¢
_ Q“\\:\:\‘“ ‘1 4 OUNCE SIZE PHENOLATED
= S | CALAMINE LOTION ... .. .. 1%
A R — PINT SIZE .
|| HYDROGEN PEROXIDE .. . .. .2%
e | FAGATISSUES 2%
'l ‘ 5 2// ONE POUND COFFEE
R | MAXWELL HOUSE .. ... .. ... 7%
a : fifi,&% BEST QUALITY (1000 SHEET)
| | TOILET TISSUE .. .. .. .. 3 for 29¢
; . ; —=|] 1000 — ONE GRAIN
50c ASSORTED FRAGRANCES
The preferred plastic-covered IAI.(UM pOWDER HEREE R Y 19C
luggage. Long-wearing. Scuff T ——
| and stain-resistant. Luxurious 34 BOUR
:oinzq;hg::m blve, copper- j AI.ARM (lO(KS B 8 vd s v entn s 1.89
cnowbs LUCCAGE { LARGE—MEDIUM—SMALL
| Yo" | [ATEX BABY PANTS . . ... e
| SPECIAL—I.OO SIZE SPECIAL
| DEWITT PILLS .. ............50c| sreew.
‘Proster & Gamble's fabulous new “ g
HOME PERMANENT = CANNISTER
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| | Raturally Curly Hair.
Bl | Rotiii 1.25 Complets Kit 2.25 Q” 298
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THIS IS REALLY “BIG STEEL"—This giant steel girder, largest single shipment ever to be han
died by the New York Central Railway, occupied three flat cars for its trip from New Market, N.J,
to New York City. The girder weighs 107 tons, is 153 feet, seven inches long, and 11 feet, five inches
high. Lt is the first of three main girders to be used to build a parkway bridge over New York Cen~
o tral tracks at Woodlawn, in The Bronx.
Operations On Nerve Tissues
Are Generally Successful
By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M. D.
Written for NEA Service
Most of us go through life with-|
out ever needing an operation on‘
the brain or the nervous issues of
the spinal cord. But it is comfort
ing to know that if we should need
an operation, the chances of suc-|
cessful results are better now than
ever before.
Much credit for this must go. to
one of the great pioneers, Dr.
Harvey Cushing, whose painstak
ing studies on human beings and
animals played a large part in de—‘
veloping new methods of surgical‘
treatment of the nervous system.
Many others have made their con- \
tributions too,gand though one
does not like to think of it, thel
casualties of both world wars|
made possible the development of |
- new techniques which have great
ly speeded the progress of neuro
' surgery.
Aside from wartime injuries,
there are a number of conditions
for which this kind of operation
may be needed. Accidents can
happen in peacetime also, and if
a portion of the skull is erushed,
the relief of pressure and other
measures used by brain surgeons
can be—and often has been—life
saving.
Many brain tumors also can be
operated on successfully and this
is a complicated affair. First the
location in the brain must be de
{ termined. To do this requires an
intimate knowledge of the func
| tions of various parts of the brain
PALMOLIVE
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L SI;‘::Z;::‘( i 295
so that the symptoms can be an-i
alyzed and the necessary tests
taken and correctly interpreted. \
Surgery on the spinal cord is
hardly less complicated. Here too,
injuries, tumors and other dis
orders require difficult diagnostic
methods before surgery is eveni
considered. Only when it has been!
decided where in the spinal cord
the trouble lies and its probable
‘nature, is it possible to plan the
operation.
i There are delicate nerve con
nections here, as well "as in the
brain, and the surgeon has to have
a steady hand. n fact I know
some neurosurgeons who have
fiven up smoking because they
elt this interfered with the deli
’ cacy of their hand work. |
Nothing Impossible
Brain surgery, heart surgery,
and lung surgery were each in
their day considered almost im
! possible fields for practical work.
1+ The triumphs which have already
been accomplished in these fields
and others shows that almost noth
ing is impossible given the intel
ligence, the will, and money and
the time.
There will always be unsolved
' problems in medicine but surely
‘ the progress so far made conipares
favorably with that in other fields.
Agricultural
Research Pays
Big Dividends
.. DONALSONVILLE, GA., Au-|
gust 9-—Georgia agricultural re- |
search pays big dividents—7o tol. |
‘These were the figures cited |
near here today by President O. C. l |
Aderhold of the University of
Georgia in an address to the Semi
nole County Cattlemen’s Asso
ciation. |
“One dollar invested in agricul- '
tural research gives a return of S7O |
in income to the people of Geor- |
gia.” Dr. Aderhold said.
The Un:versity president spoke
on the value of agricultural ex
%periment stations and extension !
| service to Georgia farmers. He de
- seribed the experiment station
- extention service program as one
| designed to “help Georgia farmers
to become more intelligent about
' the business of farming.” i
| Backing up his statement with |
facts, Pres. Aderhold cited resultst
lof improved agricultural methaods |
; developed by Georgia Experiment
| Stations.
| He called attention to the phe
nomenal success of Dixie 18 hy
brid corn introduced by the Coas- |
tal Plains Experiment Station in
1948. Dixie 18 is now planted on
600,000 acres in Georgia and in
six southwest Georgia counties
makes up 85 per cent of corn
grown for crib use,
He pointed with pride to the de
| velopment of Coastal Bermuda
| Grass which he said had already
been worth one and half million
dollars to Georgia farmers in in-;
creased beef production. He added
that 685 pounds of beef per acre
. could be produced on this grass.
The University president also
cited recent advance made by ex
periment stations in the produe
tion of peanuts, crimson -clover,
‘hogs, beef, and tobacco.
| “Results of work done in agri
cultural experiment stations are
. carried to Georgia farmers by the
‘Ag extension service”, President
Aderhold said. He pointed out that
| in 25 Southwest Ga. counties last
| year county agents visited 13,650
. farmers, 917 result demonstrations,
} and conducted 3,879 meeting with
a total attendance of 114,238.
l During the day the cattlemen
| who heard Aderhold speak toured
?Sem'mole farms and pastures.
“STAY UP LATE” SOCIETY
COPENHAGEN. — (AP) — An
international clinophobian society
has been formed in Denmark. Its
members, from three nations, rally
around a common wish not to go
to bed until the early hours of the
morning.
So far the society members are
less than half a dozen but they
remind each other, on all suitable
occasions, not to forget to stay up
late. .
The society president, Alfred
Qlsen, a Copenhagen business<
man, received on his 75th birth«
day recently this cable fromr the
other members:
“The International Clinophob
ian Society greets ifs honorable
president cordially, prohibiting
him to go to bed at all tonight.”
On the basis of study of the or
bits of comets, scientists have pre
dicted a tenth planet, far heyond
the last discovered planet Pluto
and 77 times as far from the sun
as is the earth.
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ALLEN G. DILLON
Senior-Captain
Dillon Named
Army Chaplain
Senior-Captain Allen G. Dillon,
who served as a Chaplain in
World War 11, has been called
and leaves August 15th for Camp
Gordon, Ga., near Augusta, Ga.
Captain Dillon for the past year
has been in charge of the Youth
Program, throughout the Dixie
Division, of which Athens is a
part. Captain Dillon is a Salva
tion Army officer. The appoint
ment of Captain Dillon as a Chap
lain is a signal honor for this for
'mer Youth leader to be so recog
nized by our government.
Mrs. Senior-Captain Dillon be
ing an officer in her own right
will be remaining in an appoint
ment in the Dixie Division and is
being placed in charge of the An
niston, Ala., Corps.
Major Wilbur Young of Tampa,
Fla., has been appointed as the
Young People’s Secretary for the
| Dixie Division, effective August
. 26th, with headquarters in Bir
' mingham, Ala.
FREE RIDES SCARCE
STRATFORD, Ont.—(AP)—A
51-year-old would-be hitch-hiker
walked 35 miles from Goderich
to Mitchell, Ont., without getting
a lift. Found asleep by the road
side, he was sheltered overnight
at the police station here and was
last seen doggedly trying to thumb
his way home to Toronto.
§ Y ¥ e
gy
TO GUIDE PROPAGANDA-—
Ben Hibbs, above, editor of the
Saturday Evening Post, is head
of a new State Department
press and publications committee
which will help guide American
propaganda. The committee of
distinguished newsmen and pub
lishers will review periodically
the work of the State Depart
ment’s press and publication di
vision and “recommend shifts of
emphasis, new techniques and
modificatinne”
FUNERAL NOTICE
(COLORED)
WALKER. — The relatives and
friends of Mrs. Susie C. Walker,
Mr. A. C. Walker, Mrs. Geneva
Ford, Mrs. Beulah Johnson, Mr.
and Mrs, Ned Walker, Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Henry Walker, jr.,
Mrs. Matilda Lvons, all of Ath
eps, Ga.; Mr, and Mrs. Willie
Culbreath, Mr. and Mrs. Carey
Culbreath, Atlanta, Ga.: twelve
grandchildren and nine great
grandchildren are invited to at
tend the funeral of Mrs. Susie
C. Walker, Friday, August 10,
1951, at 300 B. 5., from the St.
Jamids Baptist Church, Oconee
Heights. Rev. L. 8. Durham will
officiate. Interment chureh cem
etery. Mack & Payne Funeéral
Home.
HARLEM
Last Times Thursday
JIVIN BE BOOP
DIZZIE GILLESPIE
All Colored Cast
(SC Announces
Workers Needed
An urgent appeal has been is
sued by the Fifth Region Office of
the Civil Service Commission for
applicants for positions in the
state of Alabama, Florida, Geor
gia, South Carolina and Tennessee
as Budget Examiner, Position
Classifier, Organization and Meth
ods examiner and Personnel Offi
cer at salaries from $3825 to $4600.
There is a continuing need for |
eligibles for engineering positions
at salaries paying from $2650 to
$7600 a year. Applicants will be
rated for these positions on their
experience and education.
There is also an urgent need in
the above states for clerks at $2200
up to $2875 a year. Applicants
are asked to file application now
for early consideration for ap-l
pointment, A written test is re
quired but no previous experience. |
For complete information con-|
tact F. W. Orr, secretary at the‘
local post office. Applications will
be accepted by the Fifth Regionl
iuntil further notice. .\
’ (Continued From Page One) 1
1
lumbus, Ga., exchanging bullets |
with officers there. |
He was variously reported at
points in Alabama and Tennessee
until yesterday.
Desperate Game
Davis’ desperate game of hide
and seek with Alabama officers
began when he was accused of
burglarizing a Sylacauga jewelry
store.
When he was trapped by home
wood police a few hours later, he
fled but they captured his pretty
girl companion, Judy Southerland,
19, Columbia, Tenn.
She was charged with burglary
and later released on bond.
Davis’ family reportedly lived
at Rockford, Ala., near Sylacauga,
| and Columbia, Tenn.
IN MEMORIAM
MEDICINE HAT, Alta—(AP)
—Names of 80 pioneers have been
branded into the walls of the new
Medicine Hat museum.
Speed is a Killer on our streets
and highways. Lend your moral
support to your police and your
traffic courts. Insist on a “Get
Tough” attitude towards traffic
violators, especially those who are
repeaters.
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CEE S 83915
Sen. Joseph MeCarthv
BENTON TO McCARTHY: “QUIT OR BE BOUNCED”
Senator William Benton (D.-Conn.) placed Senator Jos
eph McCarthy (R.-Wise.) in a new role when he called
on the Wisconsin Red-hunter to resign his Senate seat or
be kicked out by the body. Benton introduced a resolu
tion directing the Senate Rules Committee to investigate
McCarthy’s role in last year’s Maryland Senatorial race
and “other acts” with a view toward “expulsion.” Mc-
Carthy replied the resolution would make Benton “the
hero of every Communist and crook in and out of the
government.”
BUY ONE AND GET ONE -
Final Clearance of our regular 6.95 and 7.95 d_ross
es. These include better cottons,-Bembergs, Or
gandies, Dotted Swiss and some sun dresses.
Buy One And Get One Free
2 Dresses For The Price Of One
Final Clearance Of All Ladies Summer
Entire stock of summer shoes roaucod to 1.98
and 2.98. Nothing over 2.98.
LAWRENCE'S
441 E. Broad S¢.
“x&n}RSDAY. AUGUST 9, 1951,
(Continued From Page One)
tures have been planted in the
last three years. In a year-round
grazing contest for veteran farm
trainees more than 400,000 acres of
temporary and permanent pas
tures have been planted in the
same period. :
Huge Investment
Georgia’s rapidly-expanding use
of electric service has necessitated
a huge construction program on
th epart of the power company,
Mr. Branch said. In the five-year
period, 1946-50, the company in
vested $114,000,000 in new elec
trical facilities and in the three
years, 1951-53, will spend another
$125,000,000.
The company’s proposal to dis
tribute power produced at naviga
tion and flood control dams in
Georgia was outlined. Under the
proposal, Mr. Branch said, the
company would distribute the
power over its own lines to REA
cooperatives, municipalities, and
government agencies at a markup
in price only sufficient to cover
line losses and handling charges.
Thus the “preference” customers
would receive all of the benefits
of the federal power developments
| while remaining customers of the
company. Any savings in power
' costs would be passed on to them.
i He said the company’s proposal
has met with the approval of the
people of Georgia as evidenced by
! the fact that no representative of
!any REA cooperative or munici
; pality had appeared before con
| gressional committees to advocate
duplicating transmission lines in
Georgia as requested by the In
i terior Department.
$1 Biilion
(Continued from Page One)
center of future hopes for a dems
ocratic, non-Communist Asia.”
McCarran, who heads a “watch
dog” committee on foreign aid,
made public a staff report urging
that “we should spare nothing in
the way of arms or other military
aid” to Formosa.
The Senate Foreign Relations
and Armed Services Committees,
meantime, called on General
Omar N. Bradley, Chairman of the
Joint Chiefs of Staff, to testify at
their joint closed door hearings
(9:30 a. m., EST) on the foreign
aid proposal.
’ Many Iceland homes are heated
with awter from hot springs.
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Sen. William Beanton