The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, March 31, 1960, Image 2
PAGE TWO
1218 CeUtg* Street
NEWBERRY. S. C.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
O. F. Armfield, Jr., Owner
Second-Class postage paid at Newberry, South
Carolina.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $2.00 per year in ad
vance; six months, $1.25.
fluoridation Is Form of Pollution;
Water Should Be Pure, Writer Says
Drinking water should always
be pure as possible. Fluoridation
is a form of pollution because
sodium fluoride is a most deadly
^nd accumulative poison. This tox
ic poison has no safety tolerance,
established by Toxicologist Her-
J>ert E. Stokinger, Jr., when with
the U. S. Public Health Service
in 1958.
Some claim that 1 ppm sod
ium fluoride in drinking water
UrfU greatly prevent lasting
tooth decay and thusly improve
health conditions. The actual
status creates doubts. Unrelated
comparisons, unsupported deni-
4ds and evasive arguments do
pot convince anyone who seeks
recorded facts. If statistical
Endings, relative to both rats and
humans, are not acceptable to the
lervid proponets, what nature
of eupport can be accepted ?
(Surely not “guess work" or
“hear say”.As to petty politics,
it seems that any candid person,
seeking the truth, would not be
little so vital an issue by such
tactics.
In a booklet, entitled, THE
FACTS ON WATER FLUORI
DATION, published by the RO-
DALE PRESS, INC., it is re
corded that the city of Grand Ra
pids, Mich., began a fluoridation
experiment in 1944. In 1948, > it
was discovered, that while the in
cidence of tooth decay among
6 year old children was reduced
by 51.37 p.c., it was also found
that the DEATH rate from
HEART disease had increased
100% and the DEATH rate from
KIDNEY disease had increased
50% in the same period! If any
one can claim that tooth decay
in this case was due solely to
sodium fluoride in drinking wa
ter, it can also be claimed with
equal validity that this horrible
increase in the DEATH rate of
HEART and KIDNEY diseases
was due to sodium fluoride. It
appears that some zealous pro
ponents do not believe the health
of older people and the chroni
cally ill, worth considering, com
pared with their zeal in trying to
prevent tooth decay among the 6-
13 year group. This seems like a
most unsympathetic considera-
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA
THURSDAY, MARCH SI,
tion.
In issue of the Arizona Repub*
lie, 2-lft*1953- ^hich quoted opin
ions of 1)¥. Howard V. Smith and
Dr. M$cganE^ |3mith of the Uni
versity of • Arizona, both world
experts in fluoridation, made
this statemefijt, “Nobody yet has
determined how much fluorine is
good for what section of this
country, how much will cause
tooth decay and how much will
cause tooth mottling and deform
ation.” The research was in com
munities with range of from four
tenths of 1 ppm to 1.3 ppm flu
orine present and tlie findings re
vealed, “ample evidence that mot
tled teeth, though they may be
somewhat more resistant to the
onset of decay, are structurally
weak and that unfortunately,
when decay does set in, the result
is often disastrous.”
Dr. Box, member of the Dental
faculty, University of Toronto and
with an international reputation,
in checking’tfie dental status of
many who liad been exposed to
naturally fluoridated water any
length of time, discovered apall-
ing gum diseases with serious
structural defects which indi
cated premature aging of tooth
structure, : making extractions
very difficult, because of root
fractures, thus causing an early
need for false teeth. Hence, side-
effects in later years, due to cum
ulations of fluorine, may nullify
the apparent advantages of flu-
ridation. These facts suggest that
fluoridation made upon a “hit v or
miss” basis, could possibly contri
bute to creating serious tobth fail
ure conditions, which at a later
date, will demand greater dental
service. Instead of trying to fill
cavities with no enamel support,
more tinie will be devoted to
“tooth pulling” and the fitting of
“false teeth”, which process re
quires a moro costly professional
service. ' *
Fluorine, a deadly cumulative
element, has a strong affinity for
calcium in the bones making them
dense, brittle and easily broken.
In later life,these accumulations
The right road is
the green road
TOURIST TRADE is always best where for-
JL ests are green and growing. A great menace to
forests is fire; fire that reduces trees to smoldering
snags, dries up streams, kills wildlife and fish, and
destroys recreation areas.
Man is responsible for ninety percent of our forest
fires through carelessness. We can all help to reduce
, this damage by being careful with fire in wooded areas.
We'll also help Keep America Green.
Champion Paper
A Fibre Co.
tend to close off the bone canals
through which blood moves, thus
seriously checking the flow of
bone marrow sustenance into the
body. This may cause pernicious
anemia. DELAYED ACTION!
Why flirt with the hidden dang
ers of a vicious killer that may
strike any time after a person
reaches maturity or middle age?
The following doctors, Dwight
E. Garden, Frank A. ^ Smith, Har
old C. Hodge, D. E. Overton and
Reuben Fellman of the Univer
sity of Rochester School of Med
icine and Dentistry, the New York
State Department of Health and
the division of dental research of
the Passaic, ( N. J. General Hos
pital, in a mutual research effort,
discovered that fluorine accumu
lated in the tissue (placenta)
which envelopes the unborn baby.
These doctors gave the informa
tion , that this fluorine accumula-
know your State
4
%
OTTttlWS FORT *
m MILK KMT OP THU POMT.
MlirOYTHI PtOftZ'Rt OF Kl
UHlOH bOUHTY
YAK ORf OF SEYFltAL STOCKADES
UStO AS HKFUSES OOtlNOTHl
(runs PtOBAILY NAMED FOR
JAMES OTTER SON
AREMUT tETTLEI ON 1Y0EI RIVER
OHewms
Settlers tom CtK
On Highway 176 near Union, t^iis
marker recalls the hardships of
the early settlers in upper South
Carolina. Constant harassment
from Indians and privations suf
fered on the frontier produced a
generation of hardy and freedom-
loving people who, a few years
later, were active in the Revolu
tion with many engagements be
ing fought nearby.
In today ’s South Carolina, with
its emphasis on progress, the
United States Brewers Founda
tion works constantly to encour
age maintenance of wholesome
conditions wherever beer and ale
are sold. As in other states, the
program calls for close coopera
tion between law-enforcement of
ficials and beer licensees through
out South Carolina.
Beer belongs... enjoy It.
United States Brewers Foundation
South Carolina Division
Cornell Arms, Columbia, S.G
The beyeroge
of moderation
V
r
NOTICE OF SALE FOR
DELINQUENT TAXES
State of South Carolina,
County of Newberry.
To Whom These Presents May
Concern:
By authority of the tax laws of
South Carolina and the various
tax executions issued to me by
the Treasurer of Newberry Coun
ty, the following properties, listed
below, have been seized and taken
possession of and are hereby ad
vertised to be sold for delinquent
taxes plus charges therefor, on
April 4th, 1960 (Monday) before
the Newberry Court House Door,
within the usual hours of public
sales. Terms, Cash.
All properties advertised will
be sold as the property assessed
to and levied upon in the names
of presons hereinafter listed.
After sales, a receipt will be
given the purchaser but no title
will be issued until after twelve
months, if property is not re
deemed.
2 lots in Tax District 1, County
and State aforesaid, assessed in
the name of George Est. and Al
berta Rasor.
2 Acres, 1 Lot in Tax District
10S, County and State aforesaid,
assessed in the name of Lillie E.
Wright. i
5 Lots, 1 Bldg, in Tax District
4, County and State aforesaid,
assessed in the name of H. B.
Steele Est.
1 Lot, 1 Bldg, in Tax District
40S, County and State aforesaid,
assessed in the name of Hattie
Eula James.
5 Acres, 1 Bldg, in Tax District
40S, County and State afore
said, assessed in the - name of
Julius Titus.
17 Acres, 1 Bldg, in Tax District
5, County and State aforesaid,
assessed in the name of Freddie
Douglas.
1 Lot in Tax District 7, County
and State aforesaid, assessed in
the name of Lizzie Dennis Est.
28 Acres Tax District 7, Coun
ty and State aforesaid, assessed
in the name of J. Pat Livingston.
303 Acres Tax District 2, Coun
ty and State aforesaid, assessed
in the name of J. Pat Livingston.
W. B. HALFACRE, 1
Tax Collector
47-3tc Newberry County
HOSPITAL
402
Mrs. Lucius Amick, Route four,
Newberry.
Mrs. Cordelia Bowers, Route 1,
Prosperity.
Mrs. Minnie Bishop, Route 3,
Newberry.
Fairence A. Boland, Route 3,
Prosperity.
George Vernon Clamp, 1008
Boundary street. ^
Tommie L. Crooks, Route two,
Pomaria.
Wilbur, Chapman, 613 Main St
Mst Rpnnie James Etters, Rfc.
2, Clinton.
Nrs. Graham, Route 2,
Pomaria-
Mrs. Ef^ie ; Hendrix, 509 Floyd
street.
D. V. Kijjght, Drayton street.
Mrs.. Idessie t Kinard, Route 3,
Prosperity^
kirfczey Kopn, ,1903 Tanyard
street. } ’
Walter £i»ledij» 708 Amelia
street
Fred MeJunkins, Route three,
Newberry.
James J. . MiUtead, /Route one,
Newberry.
Mie. John A. Mayer, Route 2,
Pomana.
' Mr*. - Estelle Marlowe, 1619
Harrington street
Mrs. Euna Mize, Route one
Newberry.
Mrs. Agnes Oswald, Route 4,
Leesville.
Mrs. Minnie Perry, Route five
Saluda.
Mrs. Drucilla Pitts, Route
one.
Newberry.
’ s - Mrs. Rosine , Richardson,
Floyd ‘ street.
Mrs. Marion Smith, 1920 Har
per street.
Miss Julia Kate Sease, Route
2, Newberry.
Oscar Stone, 2512 Fair Ave.
Kathleen Cannon, Route
Chappells.
Elmira Goggans, Route three,
New serry.
Walter Calvin Graham, 2015
Vincent street,
Mance J. Jackson, 1825 Boyds
Alley.
Robert Lee Johnson, Route 1,
Newberry.
Allen Motley, Route 3, Newberry.
Cornelia Mayer, Route three,
Newberry.
Martha Sims, Route 2 Pomaria.
TKPrV-
Dieting prisoners
Deputy Sheriff’s official expense —
MISCELLANEOUS CONTINGENT:
- $ 1,337.05-
. 180.00
$ 450.00
3,
ST. MARKS CATHOLIC
CHURCH
Father E. Gerald Ernst, Pastor
Phone Joanna 4581
Holy Mass 1st, 3rd, 5th Sundays
at 10:30 a. m.
Holy Mass, 2nd and 4th Sun
days, 8:30 a.m.
Confessions before all Masses.
Children’s Instructions, Tues
days, 3:15 p.m.
tion could impair the health of
expectant mothers and the new
born babies, referred to as mon-
goloids. Why suggest a daily
sodium fluoride cocktail contain
ing such dangerous hazards ?
Why not promote more effect
ive and far safer methods of pre
serving teeth than by fluoridation ?
It is well known that children can
eat too much sugar in such things
as candy, cake, soft drinks, ad
infinitum. Since sugar ( combines
with calcium of the body to form
a waste, tooth decay naturally
fqllows. To solve this problem,
the Chief Dental officer of a
Massachusetts hospital v conduct
ed < a long series of experimeta-
tions.He found an edible substance
and prescribed it as a dietary
supplement, which answered * his
search with the utmost optimis
tic results. This substance is
made from the bones of selected
young beef animals and is sold
as Natural-Organic Bone tablets
at some drug 'stores. These tab
lets are rich in calcium. Thus, a
more practical and a safer solu
tion of the tooth decay problem.
T. L. HILL
MILLS, €££$16 *
.Mrs. p&xqlyn. Edwards and ba
by boy, Saluda.
. Mrs. Angie Lake, Little Moun
tain.
Mrs. Minqie Johnson, Little
Mountaim
Irwin Attaway, Newberry.
Cleb Foster,: Prosperity.
Frankie Farr, Prosperity.
Carl Epting, Frosperity.
Miro . Lalla Martin, Newberry.
Brooks Haltiwanger, Little Mt.
Mrs. Efts Satterfield, Newber
ry.
Bessie Mae Young, and baby
girl, Little Mountain.
H. D. Ayers, 55,
Died Sunday
Haud Dacus (Dick) Ayers, 55,
died Sunday night at the New
berry County Memorial Hospital.
He was suddenly stricken at his
home near Newberry and was
rushed to the hospital, where he
died a short time later. He had
been in declining health for sev
eral years.
Mr. Ayers was born and reared
in Greenville County and was
the son of the late Obadiah and
Laura A. Ayers. He had made
his home in Clinton aqd Green
wood for several years but had
lived in Newberry since 1943.
He was a retired textile em
ployee and carpenter.
Mr. Ayers is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Mable Shirley Ayers,
of Newberry; one son, Nick Gor
don Ayers of Miami, Fla.; one
daughter, Mrs. Nancy Monroe,
Phoenivxille, Penn.; four broth
ers, Asa Ayers of Anderson, Jud-
son Ayers of Woodruff, John Ay
ers and Douglas Ayers of Ten
nessee; five sisters, Mrs. Birdie
Hice of Greenville, Mrs. Har-
riette Gibson of Greer, Mrs. Geor
gia Sandlin of Greer, Mrs. Mary
Nelson of Waterloo and Mrs. Em
ma Hice of Greer. Five grandchil
dren survive.
Troop 7 Girls
Work For Badges
Girl iScout Troop No. 7 met on
March 23 at the Girl Scout
cabin. Ea:h patrol made their own
cook stove in wbrking on the
Backyard Camper Badge. A few
songs were sung to close the meet
ing.
Diana Evans, Scribe.
National Guard
Retirement contributions on County by County
Hospitalization insurance, employees
Demonstration Agent, salary
County Agent, office expense and supplies —
Colored Demonstration Agent, salary and rent
County Health Department, salary
Colored County Agent office, salary —
Quarterly report
Fuel, Whitmire Library
Regional Library —
Hospitalization, Welfare Dept, and Child Welfare
New car. Sheriff’s office >
Bond premiums
Artificial Breeding Association '
Coroner expenses
Service Officer
'T
MISCELLANEOUS CONTINGENT, 2F;
Miscellaneous expense
Sheriff, office expense
Superintendent buildings
Travel, I’ax Collector __
Sales and use tax
Civil Defense
Pauper’s funerals
BOOKS, STATIONERY, POSTAGE:
Stamps
Printing and advertising
Office supplies
Record books and fillers —
Maintenance service
\ • ^’T *'■ rv' 1 -
POST-MORTEM, LUNACY:
, -4 \ i-yly-. • y ; W * .
Lunacy exams
Post-mortem exams
Coroner’s inquest
■ ' />. faff t k ' r . *• v
COURT EXPENSE:
Juror paybills
Coroner’s jury pay bills
Magistrate’s trial :
Witness fees
Sheriff’s travel, miscellaneous expense
REPAIRS PUBLIC BUILDINGS:
Fuel, jail; Colored Negro Agent, fuel; gas stove, fuel;
fuel. Agriculture Building
Water and lights r
Telephone , I—
Repairs, Court House
Supplies, Jail
Repairs, Agriculture Building I
Old Court House, equipment and repairs
Whitmire Library, Insurance
1,116.75
885.62:
160.85
69.6T
265.95
1,876.34
219.35
106.00
156.92
4,000.00
327.15
1,409.15
210,00
21955
8352
150.00
3325T
2950
i/ 168.00
1650
1,500.00
65.00
21.00
600.14
66.60
827J
239.
$ 154.00
80.00
3955
880.85
30.00
6.00
82.10
408.25
.. ‘ -7'*
$ 1,277.50
73752
604.35
365.35
11155
2555
924.14
49.90
4,351.51
55.60
mi
Supervisor’s
Quarterly Report
THIRD QUARTER, I960
SALARIES $26,303.01
COUNTY HOME: \
Salaries $ 950.51
Food 425.51
Medical Care 72.09
Lights 203.47
Fertilizer 158.80
Supplies T 14758
Fuel, stove and fuel 283.65
Seed and feed 112.50
Tobacco 145.90
Repairs 42.50
Terracing land 68.27
CHAINGANG:
Salaries f 4,668.72
Food 746.54
Stripes, clothing 79052
Medical 182.92
Equipment I 52.45
Supplies 127.19
Fuel for stove 2 163.98
ROAD MAINTENANCE:
Salaries $ 1,978.62
Wages 9,76054:
Topsoil 58.80
Lumber 1,312.49
Concrete Pipe — 341.56
Nails — —— 15552
Repairs, truck parts, welding repairs, grader blades,
parts, machinery 2,877.38
Gas, oils, greases 3588.64
Tires and tubes 859.81
Supplies : 912.74
Truck licenses 2.60
Electricity 98.40
Traveling expense, Supervisor —J 6.92
SHERIFF’S DIETING:
MR. HENRY L. PARR, NEWBERRY, S. C. SAYS:
“I tried LION E-2 this
past season. It’s better
than any ammonium
nitrate I ever used!”
You, too, can get the
“lion’s »hare” oi profit from
your crops E-2*
AMMONIUM NITRATE.
or plowed doivfi, aihealthy
shot of Lion Er2 boosts up
L yields and profits. Lion Er2
* is 33.5JS rfptyfogen (more
than twice as much as^spda”). It’s
super-dense... eliminates pfie, put pf
every five refill stops! Monsanto Chem
ical Co., St Louis 66, Mo.iZ2Tc^<i. T ' M ’