Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR
PERSONALS
i
e e e e . . et
—— R T
Mrs. DQTQ Teasley's friends will
be glad 1o learn of her satisfagtory
condition following an appendec~-
tomy at St. M‘arys on Tuesday.
- -
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Maddox have
r-turned from a vacation gpent in
¢, Petersburgh and Dayvton Beach,
]L - *
"Miss Van Norton is recuperat
§ 4 from an illness of influenza at
"."‘ h""fl" on MiVind 70 ']."Y'Y'."."(‘.
-- ! ‘
Poy. and Mrs, Cook Freeman |
P ve had as their recent guest,
1"-=Treeman’s mother, Mrs. W.
L. Powell of Abbeville, Ala.
- - *®
A=, and Mrs. C. M. Joiner (Lou
i-» Price) and son, Cherles, ir., of
T s»atur, snent the week-end with
I“eir mother Mrs. E. S. Price on
Harris street. Other guests of Mrs. ‘
Price at that time were her grand
son, Mr, Edwin WcWhorter. ir., |
his wife and daughters, Elaine |
ond Louise, of Emory University,
M-, McWhorter is the son of Mrs,
Fiwin McW3horter of Savannah,
the former Miss Roslyn Price of |
Athens, |
. x »
Miss Ellice Woods has resumed
to-ching at Oconee Street school
@fier an {llness of tonsilitis.
- - *
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Crymes are
toliing possission of their new
home, just comvleted on Fortson
Circle, this week.‘ 4 |
*
Dr. Kirknatrick
Sy Frid
~vnagogque rrigay
Dr. Dow Kirkpaftrick, pastor of
the First Methodist Church, will
be the guest- cher at a special
Brotholguood mcc of Congrega
tion of lsrael om #:lday
evening, 22nd, »t 8:00
o'cloek. @ subjeet of Dr, Xirk
patrlck":‘:flrfi\du be “Horns
and H R
The servicg will be hol% in the
Temple, on ?achm and Hancock
streets, and will be conducted by
Rabbi Samuel Glasner. Following
the service, a reception in honor
of Dr. and Mrs., Kirkpatrick will
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DUNATES BLOOD TO SOLVE DILEMMA —W hile driv- |
ing back to Fort Jackson, S. C., Private Robert Peter- |
son’s car broke down at Indianapolis. He couldn’t con
tinue the trip by public transportation because his wife,
Lorraine, has a nervous condition that prohibits such
travel. Fearing that he would be considered AWOL,
Peterson appealed to the Red Cross who helped him get
on his way. For their trouble the GI donated a pint of
blood to the Red Cross. Here are the Petersons and their
dogs before they took to the road again.—(NEA Tele
photo.) |
'be held in the Stern Community
| House, under auspices of the Tem
ple Sisterhood.
The general public is cordially
invited to attend the service and
the reception.
* * »
Princeton Church
For Saturday P. M.
"The M. Y. F. of the Princeton
Methodist Church are sponsoring
a Box Supper Saturday night,
February 23, 7:30, at the Princeton
school house.
As usual, the women will fill the
boxes with food and the men will
bid on them, the highest bidder
will eat with the lady.
The money from this event will
go for the completion of Camp
‘Glisson, which is a camp for the
Methodist youth,
After supper, there will be a
talent show presented by various
members of the church, including
'the little tots. Public is invited to
attend,
| ~—Publicity Chairman.
BLIND-TRAVELER
RATE CONCESSIONS
NEW YORK.—(AP)—A total of
12,116 rail and bus coupon books
were issued in 1951 providing for
rate concessions to blinded trav
elers, the American Foundation
for the Blind reported.
The coupon books, issued by
the foundation to legally blind
persons, permits the blind person
to take a sighted guide along on a
trip at no extra cost. Guide dogs
may also travel with their masters
at no charge,
PR THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Pulpwood Culfing
|
|
|
!Domonstrallon Is
! MADISON—A pulpwood cut
ting demonstration has been sche
duled on the T. R. Breedlove farm
| in Morgan county for the after=-
| noon of February 28, it was an
nounced today.
Forestry leaders In Georgia, and
| agricultural workers in approxi
mately a half dozen Northeast
I Georgia counties are being invited
to attend.
| The demonstration will be un
| der the supervision of H. J, Mals
berger, executive secretary of the
| Southern Pulpwood Conservation
' Association, Atlanta.
The Breedlove farm is on state
highway 229 between Social Cir
cle and Monticella. It is about 61
miles south of Social Circle.
Among the Georgians expected
to attend the demonstration are:
Guyton Del.oach and his associ
ates with the Georgia Forestrv
Commissien, Atlanta; Jim Turner,
district forester, Washington;
James Reed, service forester,
Washington; J. A. MecGunagl,
county ranger, Monroe; W. R.
Randall, county ranger, Madison;
R. J. Aycock, county ranger. Cov
ington; Dean D. J. Weddell and
his associates at the University
of Georgia School of Forestry,
Athens; Dorsey Dyer and B. F.
Grant, Extension Service fores
ters, Athens; Extension Service
district and eounty agents; Coun
ty PMA officials and committee
men; County Farmers Home Ad
ministration leaders; vocational
teachers; veteran farm teachers |
and trainees; county school su-l
perintendents and Soil Conserva
tion Service workers. |
Doclors Wamed
Dr. Leonard A. Scheele, Sur
geon General of the Public Health
Service, Federal Security Agency,
today warned physicians and the
public to be on the alert for psit
tacosis (parrot fever), a virus dis
eas_ which produces in man an
influenza-like illness with fever
‘and pneumonia.
The Surgeon General’s warning
referred to an announcement
Tuesday by Dr. Wilson T. Sowder,
Florida State Health Officer, at
tributing two human cases in Min
nesota to a parakeet transported
from southern Florida. Dr. Scheele
cautioned that additional cases, as
vet unrecognized and unreported,
may be occurring in manv parts
of the United States. Tourists are
known, he said, to have purchased
and transported from the infected
area large numbers of tropical
birds.
Psittacosis is spread by many
types of birds, but infected para
keets, parrots, and related birds
of the psittacine familv are es
pecially responsible. These also
include Amazons, Mexican double
heads, African grays, cockatoos,
love birds, lories, and lorikeets.
Because of their intimate contact
with these birds as household pets,
' owners are especiallv liable to
contact parrot fever. They should
' see their physicians immediately
| about any illness with fever, and
| their veterinarians about any ill
nesses among théir birds, Dr.
Scheele recommended.
| According to Dr. Sowder, the
| first indication of recent infection
, among birds in Florida was re
- vealed in January. A veterinarian,
| susvecting psittacosis, forwarde
| a dead parrot through the local
| health department to the Nation
| »1 Institutes of Health, Bethesda,
| Md., where the virus was isolated.
!Subseauentlv, the virus was re=
| rovered from 13 other dead birds
{hv the Communicable Dicease
! Center, U. S. Public Health Serv
ire’s laboratory at Monteomery.
( Ala. Tho=e hirds were obtained
| in eanth Wigrida from five aviar
',qs Twanm Tl ‘—\r-fltqf.i““ hirds for
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NEW JANE — Top dramatic
actress Jane Wyman will reveal
her shapely underpins for the
first time since early in her Hole
lywood career in her next pice |
ture, “Just for You.” The former
Academy Award winner looks
qQuite “at home” on her return
10 photographic leg art. |
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G N L 24
WISHES GOOD LUCK TO THE 13—From his home in
Woodbridge, N. J., Captain Henrik Curt Carlsen, heroic
master of the Flying Enterprise, has wished a “Good
luck and God bless you” to the 13 crewmen who have
chosen to ride out Atlantic storms as they stay aboard
the stern half of their ship, the tanker Fort Mercer. If
salvage operations fail, the broken craft may have to be
sunk. It split under a terrific pounding from high seas.
Here Captain Carlsen studies a picture of rescue opera
tions.— (NEA Telephoto.)
sale, Birds from 12 other such
aviaries in the same vicinity still
are being examined,
Aviafion Cadet
Processing Time
Through an increase in training
classes the United States Air
Force has now reduced the time
required for processing applica
tions for Aviation Cadet training
by one-quarter, Major Paul Oppy,
Aviation Cadet Project Officer for
Georgia, announced today in At
lanta.
Under the new procedure pro
cessing time for applicants for top
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Now's the time to get those ex- T e i A o
tra slacks you need to pair off b }g’ o R el st e e
* with a Sport Coat. Every . ¥ ‘ ¢ B e s
fabrie, every style, including ¥ 3 v i VR SR B e e P
Hollywood, every size and color g i PR B Sy WA
at a low price within reach of - A i o A 2 g
any budget. Get ’em today! - B 5 : A
Sport Coats 208 ny
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o MENS CLOTHING o FURNISHINGS mm@
;5 T WS Were 1750101950 .... ..... Now 12.95
,level pilot or aircraft observer
training has been cut frorm four
“months to one month.
~ Now the ony think a young man
“must do in applying for this train
ing, he said, is visit the nearest
United States Army and United
States Air Force Recruiting Sta
tion and present his birth certifi
cate and a transcript of college
credits. The recruiting station
will immediately furnish him
transportation to the nearest Air
Firce Base for a medical exami
nation. Air Force bases in Geor
gia are as follows: Hunter Air
' Force Base, Savannah; Dobbins
'Air Force Base, Marietta; Law
'son Air Force Base, Fort Ben
i ning, Columbus; Robins Air Force
' Base, Macon; Turner Air Force
Base, Albany; and Moody Air
}Fbrce Base, Valdosta.
Provided he.is physically quali-
fied he iwll be sent to the Aircrew
Classification Testing Unit at
Moody Air Force Base for a final
examination, Selective Service
authorizes a four-month defer
ment for a fullf' qualified appli
cant while awaiting class assign
ment.
Men who qualify before April
may be considered for assignment
to the next class beginning May
27 or a later class.
Qualifications for either the
pilot or observer training pro
grams basically call for men be
tween the ages of 19 and 26%
years of age with 2 years of col
lege credits from an accredited in
stitution, single, a citizen of the
United States and in good physi
cal condition, Visual require
ments for aircraft observers are
less stringent.
REFUGEES STUDY AMERICA
PITTSBURGH —(AP)— Right
now the “Blue and White Club”
has 72 members — all displaced
persons from Europe. Next
month there may be more or less
depending on how fast the mem-~
bers are absorbed into the Ameri
can way of life,
As soon as the newcomers learn
a little of the language, the cus~
toms and the peculiarities of the
country they drop out. That's
good news to the social workers
who operate the organization. The
club is sponsored by the Young
Men'’s and Women’s Hebrew As
sociation. It was organized in
1949.
When someone asked if people
in Europe realize what America is
like, one refugee member pon=
dred and said: “The people back
there know, but they can’t be
lieve it. I can hardly believe it
myself.” :
ANOTHER
Round and Square
DANCE
American Legion Cabin
Lumpkin Street
Music By — Georgia Ramblers
Roscoe Long — Caller
8:45 to Midnight — Friday, Feb. 22
First 6 Couples Admitted Free
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 155,
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AIRPORT
INVESTIGATOR
War hero Lt. General Jame
Doolittle will be named py
President Truman to head ,
special commission to invest.
gate airport safety in big cities,
—(NEA Telephoto.)
IT PAYS TO SKATE
PROVIDENCE, R. I.— (AP)
Ray Powell of the Providen:
Reds is definite proof that it pay
to stay out of hockey penaliy
boxes. Powell has been in the Lo
only once and that occurred i
the opening game of the seaso,
Powell leads the American Ho.
key League in scoring.