Newspaper Page Text
Thursday, October 10, 1946. '
Ga. Student Will
Study Cancer At
Yale University
Georgia’s newest effort to
conquer cancer was under way
this week when Miss Mary Cod
ington, of 67 Avery Drive, N.
E., left for Yale University
where she will study cancer and
its cure. Miss Codington was
awarded the Georgia Field
army’s first scholarship for re
search. _
While at Yale this year she
will work in the cancer clinic
and specialize in public health
nursing as it may be applied to
Georgia’s cancer problem. Upon
completion of this course she
will return to Georgia to launch
a concentrated campaign
against the disease.
The 23-y ear-old Atlant ian is
a graduate of Agnes Scott and
holds an M. S. degree from
Emory University where she
majored in bio-chemistry. Since
graduation she has worked in
the Emory Medical School.
Ninety-four percent of the
pines under one year old a r e
killed by the average Georgia
grass fire according to the State
Department of Forestry.
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WATCH
THIS
SPACE
FOR ANNOUNCEMENT OF
NEW BUSINESS TO BE
LOCATED IN BUILDING
FORMERLY OCCUPIED BY
PEMBROKE HARDWARE CO.
Historian Strives
To Preserve State
Treasures And Past
Mrs. Louise Frederick Hayes,
State Historian and director of
the Georgia Department ot
Archives, wages a constant bat
tle to preserve Georgia’s past,
while other civic leaders of the
day strive to build its gleaming
present and future.
Witn Georgia at her finger
tips, Mrs. Hayes knows the an
swers to questions concerning
its past. Oglethorpe’s treaty
with Tomochichi, signed in 1733
at the site where Savannah now
stands, was the beginning of the
white man’s trek across the
state, but' to Mrs. Hayes it was
signed only yesterday. So it is
with the Treaty of New Echota,
signed by 22 Cherokee chiefs to
clear the last of the warring
Indians from Georgia’s bounds.
There’s a touch of Aladdin
in the way Mrs. Hayes literally
“swaps” old lives for new in her
bright “laminator” a modern
machine which gives the anti
que records of Georgia renewed
life and a more presentable ap
pearance. Contrary to the as
suming picture its name paints,
the laminator is a modest, gen
tle machine which literally welds
paper.
Georgia’s laminator is the one
originally designed for the Li
brary of Congress in Washing
tonti and there are only three
others in the world. These be
long to Maryland, Delaware and
Virginia.
Besides restoring Georgia’s
ancient treasures, Mrs. Hayes
works to return relics to the
state. A flute bearing the simple
legend, William Neyle Haber
sham ,Savannah, Ga., 1835,” now'
rests on her mantel and bears
evidence of her work.
After a refugee tour of the
Eastern and Northern states
following the War Between the
States the flute was captured by
a Major John Dick Black, aide
de-camp to General Nelson A.
Miles, commander of the First
Divisio n,Second Corps, Army
of the Potomac. Dr. Nelson A.
Black, of Miami, Fla., wrote Mrs.
Hayes and wanted to return the
THE PEMBROKE JOURNAL
Better Facilities
Urged For Schools
In Ga., Southeast
Today’s children in Georgia
and the rest of the Southeast
hold the key to this section’s fu
mre. That fact was forcibly
brought out in the current issu<
of the Monthly Review of the
Federal Reserve Bank of Atlan
ta, which advocates improved
educational facilities as a means
to economic betterment of the
Southeast.
Citing the region’s parallel
low’ educational and economic
levels, Federal Reserve Econo
mist Charles T. Taylor said this
region’s relative economic stand
ing twenty or thirty years from
now w’ill be governed to a large
etxent by the education given
its children now’.
The analyst reported the
existence of several problems
common to all states in this dis
trict, among them being un
equal educational opportunities
in various communities; short
age of adequately trained teach
ers, and need for better school
buildings and equipment. The
solution to all these problems is
chiefly financial, he added.
beautiful ebony, silver-bound in
strument. Descendents of Wil
liam Neyle Habersham could
not be traced, but Mrs. Hayes
requested the flute for her ar
chives, and another wandering
Georgia relic was returned home.
Your Eyes Protect them
Are Your by consulting
Best Friends the Best
DR. M. SCHWABS’ SON
EYESIGHT SPECIALIST
It Costs No More
118 BULL STREET SAVANNAH, GA.
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\ Teorgia Needs... /
X Don’t just nod your head and say, “It sure does" —and let it go at that! For it’s going
to take your help — and the help of every citizen in every Georgia community —to
turn this State into a vacation paradise for tourists and citizens alike!
Georgia abounds in undeveloped recreational facilities. It has plenty of places for
hunting and fishing .. . plenty of room for swimming pools and playgrounds ... wide
open acres for golf and tennis and many other sports that are fun.
Action is needed — action that will transform these barren places into recreational
facilities for our own and out-of-State travelers. Do your share! Get behind your
Better Home Town Committee —or help organize a Committee if your town hasn’t one.
Write for free booklet that explains this down-to-earth plan of action, “The Georgia
Better Home Towns Program,” and tells how YOU can help. Address P. 0. Box 1719,
Atlanta 1, Georgia.
BETTER HOME TOWNS DIVIS IO I]
/ I GEORGIA POWER
!v J COMPANY
Confederate Vets
Dwindle To Eight
Georgia’s thin grey line is
becoming thinner. There were
only eight Confederate veterans
on the state pension rolls at the
close of the last fiscal year, June
30, according to a report by
State Auditor B. E. Thrasher,
Jr. This compared with fifteen
surviving veterans in 1945 and
twenty-two in 1944.
Listed on the pension rolls
were 947 widow’s of Confederate
veterans living in their own
homes and five at the Soldiers
Home in Atlanta, making a total
of 952 surviving widow’s in 1946.
The State Legislature, in
creased the pension of veterans
from SSO to $75 per month last
March and raised pensions of
widows from S3O to SSO pe r
month, but these increases did
not raise the total pension pay
ments materially because of the
reduction in the pension rolls.
NOTICE
Pursuant to Section 106 301 of
the 1933 Code of Georgia notice
is hereby given of the filing of
the application for registration
of a trade name, by W. 0. Stubbs,
H. L. Downs, and W. S. Downs
doing business as “Bryan Oil
Company,” and that the place of
business and address of appli
cants is Lanier, Georgia.
U. J. BACON,
Clerk Superior Court, Bryan
County, Georgia.
NOTICE
Georgia, Bryan County.
In The Superior Court,
Said County, Nov. Term, 1946.
PETITION FOR DIVORCE
Georgia C. Hooks
vs.
Hugh L. Hooks.
To Hugh L. Hooks, defendant
in above named libel for divorce:
You are hereby commanded to
be and appear at the next term
of the Superior Court of Bryan
For A White
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY
Vote For
H. W. SHEPARD
FOR CONGRESS
First Georgia District
In Real Election, Nov. 5, 1946
PERMANENT WAVE?
Yes, we give any type Permanent
Wave you may desire. We have
the latest new equipment. We use
only the best of materials.. This
combined with experience in
sures the best results.
“Look Your Best At All Times”
-Marguerite J beauty Shop
PHONE 117 PEMBROKE, GA.
Page Three
County, Georgia, to answer the
complaint of the petitioner, men
tioned in the suit against you for
divorce.
Witness the Hon. M. Price,
Judge of said Court, 2nd day of
September, 1946.
U. J. BACON,
Clerk, Superior Court.
Build for the Future
With Quality Concrete
Blocks. Phone Collect
Your Needs To:
Evans Concrete
Products Co.
Daisy, Ga.—Phone Claxton
2503
Rich In Cement -Superior
In Strength