The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, October 24, 1957, Image 3
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 34. H>&7
LAPP OF THE WEEK
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CANOPY
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THERMOSTAT
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at least it Zooks
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THERMOSTAT ALARM . . . Alarm wired to thermostat will
oiffnal when low brooder temperatures pose danger to young
chicks. Thermostat is installed beneath canopy of stove, con
nects to buster located where It is sure to be heard.
vm
“THE BACK” . . . Actress Vlkkl
Duggan wears specially designed
dress with silk netting on arms
and back for protection against
mosquitos at Masatlan, Mexico.
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S&i:
AMERICAN VISIT . . . Regally garbed, Britain’s Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip drive through
Ottawa streets to open Canadian Pa-Hament session. They then visited Williamsburg, Va., the Eis
enhowers In Washington, and Vew York City.
the FLORIDA
vocation you'vs
wontsd but
couldn’t offordlt^
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FLORIDA’S GLAMOUROUS
NEW
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T E L ^
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T noaderful DAYS-6 romastic NIGHTS
$24.n
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FREE
EXCITING EXTRAS
• Boedi Cabsnss st ) Swimming in tbs
Gulf si Msxics
April Idtb tbra
ISfb
el tbs aperbRng
’• Com st Too-
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Bobby
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. Rslsaing emio pebn Horn
mswss st Homing tropic
• Circus Moll ot Foms Howsm . . . Dancing and romancing — time's
• Hots! Swimming Fool 122! ^iU*oooirs • vocation st tbs cslsbrrty-fiflsd
• YnrKknn m.u. (kni *«'«»«ts Tsrrscs Hots I! Yst sB this fabulous
Florida Roys bmury will cost you as LITTLE as $24.00! So
» w ^ * _ «. 1 doa't wait ssothor minots for rusarvotions!
• Wotar tour to San- (
shin# Springs with 4 7 SEE YOUR LOCAL TRAVEL AGENT FIRST,
wotar shows daily \
NEW SARASOTA TERRACE HOTEL
P. O. BOX 1720 — SARASOTA. FLORIDA — TEL. RINGLING — 6-4111
Tujaft
CHANNEL . , ,
AUGUSTA ^ GEORGIA
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TUESDAY. OCTOBSR 80. IMf
PM—W«
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PM—Cjll
PM—Bra km Arrow
PM—Chsysnr.*
PM—Msst McGrsw
PM—Warrsn Hltss Nsws
PM—Atlantic V'esthsrman
FM—SpovtahorU
PM—Tonlg’•t
1UT *1— AN*.
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BATVRPAY. NOVEMBER I. MST
iowdj"D.^d'y* Bust
Itrthdsy Forty
fta -Car. Form A Homs
Neur
*M—Mrlody Tims
-NCAA FeotbsU
-Xsmpsv FsotbaU Ecsvsboss
-All >Ur Oolf
PM—iaturdsy Flayhouss
FM—Tslsphens Tints
PM—Amstsur Neur
FM—This Is Your Ufa
FM—Fat Boons Show
FM—Parry Como
PM—Polly Bsrgen Show—Color
PM— r —Walk's Dnneo
r*7»vty
PM—*’-•»* HU Psrado—Color
PM—Million Dollar Movls
M —•<—
Bchsduls Sub]set to Last Mlauts
Changes and Corroctlons.
End of Season Outlook:
Polio Threat Is Reduced;
But Millions Unprotected
M
ARION B. FOLSOM, Secre
tary of Health, Education,
and Welfare, has reported a dra
matic 80 per cent reduction In
paralytic poliomyelitis In this
country over the past two years.
He warned, however, that mil
lions of Americans under 40 still
have not received full vaccine pro
tection and thus “are needlessly
risking disability or even death.”
Mr. Folsom, summarizing the
polio season now coming to an
end, reported 1.576 paralytic cases
so far this year, compared with
7,886 cases two years ago, before
widespread use of the Salk vac
cine, and 5,241 cases last year.
“For many years,” Mr. Folsom
fleers, and the Advertising Council
are all joining in a campaign this
fall to urge vaccination of as many
persons as possible with the full
recommended schedule of three
doses.
Surgeon General Leroy E. Bur
ney of the Public Health Service
gave this summary of the polio
picture now:
POUOMYOmS YACONOTON STATUS
Of MUON AMQftCMB UMXS 40 YZARS OF AGE - KPT 867
AtlJ
7/eHix^ucAf
said, “this country anxiously
, .i the means to avert the suf
" and anguish caused by
polio. Today, with steadily increas-
supplies of Salk vaccine, the
means are at hand.
“H people will use the vaccine
available, it is possible to give
paralytic polio a knockout blow
within the next year.
“Still, more than 87 million
Americans under 40 have received
no vaccine, and 44 million have
taken only one or two doses and
have yet to complete the full
schedule of three doses.
“It will be a tragedy if, simply
because of public apathy, vaccine
which might prevent paralysis or
even death lies on the shelf un
used.”
The Secretary noted that last
fall, use of the vaccine dropped
sharply, supplies piled up in ware
houses, and production was cut
back. By last spring, however,
the demand had risen to such a
peak that supplies were short
again and many planned com
munity and industry vaccination
programs had to be postponed.
“We are most anxious to avoid
this sort of boom-or-bust cycle,
which seriously impedes an effec
tive vaccination program.” he
said.
“Although all the reduction in
paralytic polio may not be due to
the vaccine, the vaccine certainly
has played a major part in this
dramatic progress.
“And yet supplies already are
beginning to pile up. This is the
best time for medical societies,
local health departments, schools,
industries, and individual citizens
and physicians to make sure that
everyone who needs protection
gets it.
If unvaccmated persons will
start now, they can get the full
schedule of three doses before
the next polio season begins.”
Mr. Folsom said ibc Public
Health Service, the National Foun
dation for Infantile Paralysis, the
American Medical Associanon,
State and Territorial Health Of-
There have been 1.576 paralytic
cases so far this year, compared
with 7,886 for the same period in
1955 and 5,241 in 1956.
Only 1 63 cases of paralytic polio
have been reported among tho 28
million persons who have received
8 shots of vaccine, and not all
of these cases have been confirmed
yet. Three doses are estimated to
reduce paralytic polio incidence
by up to 90 per cent
Although the vaccine is designed
to prevent paralytic polio, as dis
tinguished from non-paralytic, the
total number of polio cases this
year also shows a sharp reduc
tion. There have been 4,851 cases
so far, compared with 21,667 2
years ago, 12,146 one year ago,
and an average of 24.928 a year
over the past five years.
Vaccine Production— '
More than 215 million cc. (doses)
of vaccine have been released for
public use since April, 1955 when
manufacturers were -first licensed
to produce the vaccine. More than
84 million cc. have been released
this year. Production has been
running about 12 million cc. a
month recently and manufacturers
will be asked to maintain this
rate or to increase it if the de
mand is sufficient
It now appears possible, for the
first time, to have enough vaccine
available to give protection to sub
stantially all the population under
40 before the start of next year’s
season of peak incidence.
Vaccine Use—
It is estimated that more than
72 million Americans already have
received one or more doses—out
of a total population of 109 million
persons under 40. Estimate indi
cate:
Of the 67 million persons in the
priority group, under 20 years of
age and expectant mothers, 25
million have received all three
injections, 22 million have re
ceived 2 injections, 11 million have
received 1 injection, and 9 million
lave received no vaccine. Atten-
ion should be given particularly
to vaccinating teen-agers.
Polio can and does strike sever-
ly at adults, however. Of the 42
million persons 20 through 39
years old, 14 million have been
vaccinated—8 million with 3 doses,
million with 2 doses, and 6 mil-
ion with 1 dose. But 28 mill Inn
adults have had no vaccine.
Vaccine Supplies—
The inventory of vaccine on
hand already has begun to pile
up. The supply reached a low
point of 3.2 million cc. during the
week ending March 25. In recent
weeks it has climbed from 9 mil
lion cc. on August 9. to 18 million
cc. on September IS. 23Vi million
cc. on September 20. and remained
at almost that level 122.8 million)
on September 27
PAGE THRM
«. . hi ,Ml
DOUBLE CONCLAVE
By Don Dcmla
•■i
A
MEETING wa* held M the
Carlin Hotel to select a new
mayoralty candidate for the town
of Hobbsville
John Cnlan, tall, sturdy mlddl*
aged man and present Mayor
stood up before the six men seated
at the round table. ,
I had the time, gentlemen,
l would unhesitatingly run again,"
he muttered "You know as well
as I do that my textile business
hasn't been what it usad to be.
This decline In business has been
due to negligence on my pari X
just can't neglect my business any
more. 1 must relinquish all of my
political aspirations. 1 am deeply
sorry to have to do this to the In
dependant party that put me into
office. Fra sure we can select a
candidate that Is even far stronf-
er than X."
Virgil Reeves, e short, rotund
man stood up, scratching his bald
bead:
‘Tt's easy for you to talk, John
ny. But who do you think will
qualify to be Mayor?”
VUrgf] looked at the
**! say there Is nobody
can take your piece. Johnnie,” be
continued.
John Golan raised both bands.
“Virgil, please aft down,” be
barked.
Virgil obliged by aMtag down,
“Gentlemen,” continued John
Colon. “Let’s not be childish about
this. We need e worthy candidate
and we’ll get one.
“Won. then, gentlemen, possibly
there Is someone outside of this
room who we could put up as an
Independent candidate.
Dan O’Connell, medium-sized
fellow with plain features and in
his early thirties stood up.
“I know somebody, gentlemen,
hi said in a smooth, well-modu
lated voice. "The man Is Robert
Leddy, a prosperous business man
of our town. He’s young, edu
cated and make’s a fetish of his
honesty He’s my closest friend
and as far as his loyalty Is con
cerned. well it is unparalleled."
Virgil Reevee and Jim Barker
tittered while looking at tech
other
Dan, aware ef their tittering,
east a reproachful look at them
end continued. “I tell yeti, gentle
men, X don't believe there U any’
ona In Bobbcvtile who dixllhei
Robert Leddy, On personality
alone, he should ha elected."
It was agreed upon that Robert
Leddy was ta be the new candi
date la the neat Mayoralty elee-
tlon, Dan had assured them that
Robert would unquestionably ac
cept the nomination.
Altar the meeting, Dan went
directly home. He eaUed for hi*
petty russeVhaired wife, Mabel,
^jt there waa no anawar Ha en
tered the bedroom end discerned
a latter laying on the bureau
Bagerly he picked it up, unfolded
it end began to read.
Dear Dam
Tfca decision X have
made today was not dene Im
petuously. I have given the sit
uation careful consideration.
Today X am going away with
Robert Leddy. Bob has already
told Hilda that he went* a di
vorce, which is proof enough
that be loves me, linoe there
are no children In either of our
marriagea to complicate thlnga,
X aee no reason why things can
not bo simplified.
Ten years ago when
1 married you, X was profound
ly In love with you. Ever since
our first days together you have
neglected me. You found time
for business, polities, etc. but
you never saved • little time tor
me—-your wife.
X am truly sorry that
things have to turn out this way
but life itself is full of complex
ities and without Bob I would
lanquish or be in a perpetual
state of Irritation. Either way
X would be no good to you.
Goodbye Danl
Sorry,
Mabel
Now awaiting re-aaaerebly, tha
atones of Fort Charlotte, seised
by Americans in 17TB as tha ftmt
overt act of the Revolution,
removed tram the ground near
vamcl
Mount Catonal prior to the area'fc
flooding by the Clark's HIU ft*
aervolr. No decision has ’ bean,
reached on the Fort’s reconstruc
tion at a near-by site In McCor
mick county.
In South Carolina, home of
many other historical and cultural
land marka, tha United States
Brewers Foundation works con
stantly to encourage maintenance
of wholeaome conditions wher
ever beer and ale are sold. As In
other states, the program calls for
dose cooperation between law--
enforcement officials and beer li
censees in all of South Carolina,
Beer belongs ... enjoy it.
United States Brewers Foundation
South Carolina Div., Columbia, S*G
3gS
xm
4m
< -. ;£
Ufjim
■im
m
IY HELEN HALE
'T'AKE advantage of your large
*■ oven by baking at least two
different things at one time. That
casserole for lunch can go in at
the same time as a cherry pie for
dinner or for the freezer; the cake
for dinner can be baked along with
rolls to be heated for breakfast.
Keep your baking supplies in one
spot with canisters on the counter
for staples like flour, sugar, short
ening, salt and baking powder.
Have the shelves above sectioned
to give you a vertical file for pans.
Pin up your reminders on a bul
letin board with magnetic blocks.
THIS WEEK’S RECIPE
Fruited Ham Slice
(Serves 5)
1 1-inch thick ham slice
Whole cloves
u j cup orange marmalade
15 uncooked prunes
Cut slashes in fat edge of ham
one inch apart. Insert cloves in
fat. Place in shallow baking
dish and spread ham with mar
malade. Stick a clove in each
prune and arrange around the
ham. Pour about Vi cup water
in bottom of dish. Bake in a
moderately slow (325°F.) oven
for one hour.
Include that recipe you just
clipped, jobs for the family and
supplies needed from the grocery.
Dining area a bit far from the
kitchen? Let the dishes and foods
ride to the area on wheels with a
three-tiered cart which will hold
everything in one trip going or
coming.
Have sliding shelves in the re
frigerator which stick a bit? Rub
them with a block paraffin to make
them glide easily.
<4
Hello, Purcells? Everything has hit us at once!”
Goodness, was Henry relieved when
he came to and learned that we
could consolidate all our bills with
an easy auto loan!
Z' u
11
r c e i i 3
- Your Prlvata Sankara”
1418 Main St. Newberry
The Newberry Steam Laundry
& Dry Cleaning Co.
SANITONE DRY CLEANING
COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
934 MAIN STREET PHONE 310
.f
Xxx
Aks.
■ r^i\
-v
<41
. v
HOME LOANS
Save Where Your
Savings Are Insured
Insured Savings
Th#
STATE
Building & Loan Association
1117 Boyce Street Newberry, S. C. The State Building
Pinckney N. Abrams, Sec.-Treas.
m
.A •