Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1961 THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA PAGE THREE HOSPITAL PATIENTS Newberry County Memorial Hospital Mrs. Loretta Adams, City. Mr. Ben Burton, Whitmire. Jimmy Boozer, Prosperity. Ira D. Caughman, Leesville. Mrs. Stella Chasteen, Chappells. Mrs. Nell Dawkins, Pomaria. Transfers OF REALTY Newberry No. 1 David Boland to Ellis D. Bol and ,one lot fronting on Glenn street, $5 love and affection. The Kendall company to Mon roe Bickley, et al to Councilmen of Summer Memorial church, one lot and one building on Milligan street $2000. Lillie W. Timmerman to Frank M. Schumpert, one lot and one building on Boundary street, $5. Freddie E. Lylses, et al to Fred B. Pratt, Jr., one lot and one building, (life estate) $5. G. C. Pratt to Fred B. Pratt, Jr., one lot and one building on Caldwell street, $5 love and effec- tion. William C. Baker to Fred B. Pratt, Jr., one lot and one build ing on Caldwell street $25. Newbery No. 1 Outside Hazel W. Halfacre to Eugene Longshore, Mattie Longshore and Willie Mae Walker, one lot $92.50. The Kendall company to Robert I. Wesson, one lot on First street, $700. Mary B. Burnett to Thomas W. Buzhardt, one lot and one build ing 2805 Milne ave, $5 and assum ption of mortgage. Julette M. Wise to Johnnie De- walt and Mattie Harmon, one lot on Wise street $150. G. Carol Wessinger to William B. Goggans, one acre, $5 and oth er valuable considerations. Whitmire No. 4 Roseboro Lodge No. 195 A.F.M. to Roseboro Lodge No. 195 A.F.M. Incorporated of Whitmire, one lot on Church street $10. Mrs. Minnie F. Tidmarsh to Billy Jo Tankersley and Nellie D. Tankersley, one lot on Tidmarsh Drive, $10 and other valuable con siderations. Whitmire No. 4 Outside McAdoo Webb and Virginia W. Webb to Roscoe W. Jones and Harold B. McKinney, one lot and one building, 1148 Reid street, $100 and assumption of mortgage. Little Mountain No. 6 W. Calvin Shealy, Minnie Lee ! Shealy Doster and Mamie M. She aly to Wittie D. Gerice and Mary Gerice, 1.68 acres and one build ing $4000. J. N. Hamm to J. D. Hamm, 1.24 acres, $5 and other valuable con siderations. Prosperity No. 7 John T. Fulmer, Jr., to Wilma S. McDonald, one lot and one building, $5 and other valuable considerations. Prosperity No. 7 C. S. Holland to Ted R. Sureett, one lot, $5 and other valuable con siderations. Baby Girl Dominick, Saluda. John Floyd, City. Lonnie Horace Hopper, Char lotte, N. C. Mrs. Dorothy Hamby, City. Mrs. Haynie Johnson, City. Johnnie J. Kodek, Chapin. Mrs. Frances Livingston, Po maria. Silas W. McMillan, Whitmire. Wayne Minick, Kinards. Wilbur E. Monts, City. Mrs. Victoria Mitchell, City. Mrs. Bessie Betze, Little Moun tain. Louis Morris, City. Mrs. Ellie Paysinger, Prosper ity. Lin Slaton, City. Mrs. Emma Summer, Chappells. Rev. David T. Templeton, City. Pinckney C. Teague, City. Mrs. Verdie Wise, City. Mrs. Veda Wilson, Chappells. George A. C. Wicker, Pomaria. Mrs. Mattie Wheeler, Little Mountain. Mrs. Mattie Yarbrough, Whit mire. Mrs. Merron Hentz and baby boy, Pomaria. Tom Morse, City. Mrs. Katherine Mayer, Pomaria Charles Rector, City. Ruth Cannon, Leesville. Mrs. Frances Black, City. Mrs. Susie Dorroh, Silverstreet Marcellus Renwick, City. Mrs. Elise Boozer, Prosperity. Dorothy Mae Williams, Prosper- ity. • Dora Winbush, Whitmire. James Cook Jr., City. Addie Cromer, City. Christine Grey, City. Eddie Mae Hawkins, City. Charlotte Hutchinson, Blair. John Jackson, Prosperity. Bertha Lon^, Cuy. Johnnie Pitts, Siivcrstreet. Mary Ruff, Silverstreet. Carrie Reid, City. Bertha Mae Sims, City. Rosa Sims, Prosperity. Mills Clinic Patients Mrs. Edna Aull, Columbia. Mrs. Shelby Seibert, Prosperity. Clinton Shealy, Prosperity. Carl Epting, Prosperity. Miss Lalla Martin, Newberry. J. A. Wicker, Newberry. Mrs. Claudia Fellers, Prosper ity. Mrs. Betty Jeffries, Chapin. Floride Harris, Batesburg. Mrs. Wicker’s Mother Dies Mrs. Ida Coke Parrott, 85, of the Matthews community near Lake City, died Sunday morning at her home after a long illness. Among her survivors is a daugh ter, Mrs. Ozella Wicker of Pros perity. Graveside services were conduct ed at 3 p.m. Monday in the Matt hews Cemetery near Lake City by the Rev. L. G. Haselden and the Rev. Rufus Blakely. March Bond Sales $18,000 Combined E and H Savings Bonds sales for March in New berry County totaled $18,731.00 re ports Joe M. Roberts, County Sav ings Bonds Chairman. E and H Bond sales for the state for March totaled $2,091,269.00, according to Rob'rt G. Clawson, State Savings Bonds Chairman. OUR INSURANCE CLAIM SERVICE Always ^Measures Up”! Compare our claim service with that of any available to you. Ours always meas ures up to your needs! Ser vice as near as your phone! Give us a call! Purcells "Your Privale Bankers" 1418 Main St. Newberry Music Club To Sponsor Essay Contest The April meeting of Newber ry Music Club was held at the home of Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Dick- ert. Associate hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Keitt Purcell and Gus Houseal. The president, Mrs. P. N. Ab rams, presided and led the mem bers in praying together the club collect. Mrs. Marvin Rucker introduced the hymn of the month, “Crown Him with Many Crowns” by Geo. J. Elvey and related some inter esting facts about the composer. Members then sang the familiar hymn. During the bu iess meeting, Mrs. Warren Cousins, Chairman of National Music Week which is May 7 through May 14, proposed that the Newberry Music Club sponsor an essay contest with the co-operation of the local elemen tary and junior high school teach ers and the local radio station. The club voted unanimously to do ^o. The theme of the contest will be “What Music Means To Me.” The judges will be Mrs. Cousins, Miss Margaret Paysinger, and Miss Carolyn Feis. Students in the third through the fifth grades at Speers Street, Mollohon, West End, Oakland, and Boundary Street Elementary Schools and the sixth and seventh grades at Junior High will be eligible to en ter. The theme should be no more than two hundred words in length. Essays must be received by the judges by May 3, 1961. The compo sitions will be judged on the fol lowing point system: Neatness, 10 points: content, 30 points; ori ginality, 40 points; grammar, 10 points; and spelling, 10 points. A grand prize of $5.00 will be award ed from all essays submitted. A first place prize of $1.00 will be given for the best essay submitted from each school participating. Honorable mention will also be chosen from each of the schools. "Winning essays will be read by the authors on a special radio program over Radio Station WKDK during National Music Week. It is hoped that there will be a large number of entries received. Miss Margaret Paysinger an nounced that the May meeting would be in the form of a concert featuring Owen Clary Jr., violin ist, accompanied by Miss Eva Jane Price at the piano. The club mem bers decided to invite the public to attend this concert on May 9 at the Community Hall in celebra tion of National Music Week. Dates of the State convention to be held in Spartanburg were an nounced as May 4, 5, and 6. Mrs. Abrams plans to attend and hopes that other members will decide to go. Miss Elizabeth Fowler read a newspaper article announcing that the auditions for the South Caro lina Historical Foundation Schol arships would be held at 10:30 a. m. May 13 at the Music Depart ment of the University of South Carolina. The article also said that Miss Pam Pandolfi, violinist, of Greenville had won the Helen Bateman Award Scholarship which provides $350 for summer study at Transylvania Music Camp at Brevard, N. C. Miss Margaret Paysinger intro duced Miss Loraine Paris, program leader, whose topic was George Gershwin. Miss Paris began her program by quoting Gershwin as follows: “Music must repeat the thoughts and aspirations of the people and the times . . . my people are Am erican; my time is today.” Then she commented that no American composer before Gershwin and none since has reflected or inter preted his times with such hon esty, brilliance and originality. Gershwin’s best known works are probably his opera, “Porgy and Bess,” a symphonic piece “Am erican in Paris”, “Rhapsody in Blue”, and a satirical musical comedy “Of Thee I Sing” which was the first musical comedy to receive the Pulitzer prize. Among his most frequently per formed compositions are “Sum mertime” and “The Man I Love”, which Miss Teddie Jean Day of Newberry College sang accom panied by Miss Feis. ‘T’ve Got Plenty of Nothing” was sung by Bill Fields accompan ied by Mrs. Rucker. Gershwin’s Second Prelude was played by Miss Carolyn Feis as a piano solo. Mrs. Warren Cousins sang “Swanee”, “Clap Yo Hands”, and “Somebody Loves Me” accompan ied by Mrs. Rucker. The members of the music club joined Mrs. Cou sins on the second chorus of these three pieces. At the close of the program, Mrs. Rucker played softly “Love Walked Right In” which was the last tune that Gershwin compos ed, and Miss Paris related that Gershwin had said that he had more melodies in his head than he could write down in a lifetime. It makes us wonder if those left un written could have been even greater than the ones we have to day, she said. delegates and dignitaries to join the denomination in observing its 100th birthday. The General As- ^^mbly is the highest court of the Church and meets annually to es tablish the laws and programs un der which the Church operates. Mr. French will attend as a commissioner from the Presbytery 1 of South Carolina. He has been appointed to the Standing Com mittee on Christian Relations, which will receive specific assign ment for detailed study in the area of practical application, of the Christian faith to modern society. They will then report to the As sembly with recommendations for that court’s vote. at 4 p.m. Tuesday from Bethany Lutheran Church by Rev. John Sanders and Rev. Robert Swygert. Interment was in Springdale Ce metery French Delegate To Assembly ATLANTA, Ga.—Dr. James A. Millard, Jr., Stated Clerk of the General Assembly, Presbyterian Church, U. S., announced today that Ruling Elder J. D. French of Newberry, has been officially cer tified as a commissioner to the 101st General Assembly of the Church. This Centennial Assembly, which meets in Dallas, Texas, April 27 through May 3, will bring togeth er more than 530 church leaders from 80 presbyteries in all the Southern states. In addition there will be many visiting fraternal CHANNEL AUGUSTA • GEORGIA 7:30 8:00 8:30 12:00 1:00 1:15 1:30 2:00 5:00 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:15 7:00 7:25 7:30 8:25 8:00 9:15 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:00 12:00 12:30 12:55 1:00 1:25 1:20 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 5.30 SUNDAY, APRIL 23, 1961 AM—Church In The Home AM—Primitive Baptist Church AM—Parade of Quartets N —Lewis Family PM—Sports Clubhouse PM—House Hunters PM—Curtis Baptist Church PM—NBC Major League Baseball PM—Disney Presents PM—Leave It To Beaver PM—National Velvet PM—The Flintstones PM—Maverick PM—Lawman PM—The Rebel PM—Alfred Hitchcock PM—Loretta Young Theater PM—Dangerous Robin PM—Assignment Underwater PM—Racket Squad AM—Si—i P*' -Today -Local News -Today -Local News -Today -The Debbie Drake Show -Love That Bob -Say When -Play Your Hunch -Price Is Right -Concentration -Truth or Consequences -It Could Be You -NBC News -About Faces -Mid-day Report -Number Please -Day In Court -Loretta Young Show -Queen For A Day -Who Do You Trust -Make Room For Daddy -American Bandstand -Tombstone Territory Boston Blaclde 11:00 PM—News 11:05 PM—Weather 11:10 PM—Sports Life 11:15 PM—Jack Paar 1:00 AM—Sign Off WEDNESDAY. APRIL 26, 1961 6:00 PM—Bugs Bunny 6:30 PM—Weatherman 6:35 PM—Evening Edition 6:45 PM—NBC News— Huntley-Brinkley Report 7:00 PM—Donna Reed 7:30 PM—Wagon Train 8:30 PM—Price Is Right 9:00 PM—Perry Como 10:00 PM—Naked City 11:00 PM—News 11:05 PM—Weather 11:10 PM—Sports Life 11:15 PM—Jack Paar 1:00 AM—Sign Off THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1961 6:00 PM—Huckleberry Hound 6:30 PM—Weatherman 6:35 PM—Evening Edition 6:45 PM—NBC News— Huntley-Brinkley Report 7:00 PM—Whirlybirds 7:30 PM—Two Faces West 8:00 PM—Manhunt 8:30 PM—Real McCoys 9:00 PM—Sea Hunt 9:30 PM—Ernie Ford 10:00 PM—Untouchables 11:00 PM—News 11:05 PM—Weather 11:10 PM—Sports Life 11:15 PM—Jack Paar Show 1:00 AM—Sign rff * -liDAY, APRIL 28. 1961 6:00 PM—Bat Masterson 6:30 PM—Weatherman 6:35 PM—Evening Edition 6:45 PM -NBC News— Huntley-Brinkley Report 7:00 PM—Blue Angel 7:30 PM—Ouie 9t Harriett 8:00 PM—Highway Patrol 8:30 PM—Nannette Fabaay Theater 9:00 PM—77 Sunset Strip 10:00 PM—Young At Heart 11:00 PM—News 11:05 PM—Weather 11:10 PM—Sports Life 11:15 PM—Jack Paar Show 1:00 AM—Sign Off 6:00 6:30 6:35 6:45 7:00 7:30 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:30 11:00 11:05 11:10 11:15 1:00 6:00 6:30 6:35 6:45 7:00 8:00 8:30 9:00 I 0:00 MONDAY, APRIL 24, 1961 PM—Mr. Ed PM—Weatherman PM—Evening Edition PM—NBC News— Huntley-Brinkley Report PM—Lockup PM—Cheyenne PM—Wells Fargo PM—The Best of Post PM—Adventures In Paradise PM—Bell 6t Howell Special PM—News PM—Weather PM—Sports Life PM—Jack Paar AM—Sign Off TUESDAY, APRIL 25. 1961 PM—Le Fevres PM—Weatherman PM—Evening Edition PM—NBC News— Huntley-Brinkley Report PM—Pat Boone Special PM—Rifleman PM—Wyatt Earp PM—Stagecoach West PM—Hong Kong SATURDAY, 7:30 AM—Farm It 1:00 AM—Sheriff 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 5:00 5:30 8:00 8:30 7:30 8:30 9:00 10:00 11:00 12:15 29, 1981 Party AM—Shari Lewis AM—Xing Short Subject AM—Fury AM—Lone Ranger N —Top T< PM—True Story PM—Detectives Diary PM—Clyde Beaver's Blue Ribbon Show PM—NBC Major League Baseball PM—Bowling Stars PM—Captain Gallant PM—Tab Hunter Show PM—Surf side Six PM—Bonanza PM—Tall Man PM—Lawrence Weik PM—The Americans PM—Asphalt Jungle AM—Sign Off Schedule Subject to Last Minute Changes and Corrections Mrs. Sheppard Dies In Greer Mrs. Mamie Ridlehuber Shep pard, widow of James Reid Shep pard, died at a Greer nursing home at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday after a long period of declining health and a serious illness of four months. Mrs. Sheppard was a native of Newberry County and a daughter of the late Pierce Butler and Fannie Byrd Ridehuber. Born Sept. 12, 1884, she came to Greenville in 1920 and for 14 years lived on Dunham Bridge Road. For three months, she had lived with a daughter, Mrs. W. B. Da vis on River Road, Rt. 1, Pied mont. Her husband died July 4, 1958. She was a member of St. Paul Methodist Church. Surviving also are two other daughters, Mrs. James Larry Coates and Mrs. Angus E. Price) of Greenville; three grandchil-l dren; one great-grandchild, and one brother, William Clarence Ridlehuber of Greenwood. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Thomas McAfee Funeral Home. Mrs. Summer’s Sister Passes Mrs. Florence Beam Herman, sister of Mrs. R. E. Summer of Newberry, passed away Wednes day at the home of her daughter in Salisbury, N. C. Funeral services were held Fri day afternoon at Carthage, N. C., with services in the Presbyterian Church there. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Ralph Cherry; three grand children and the following sisters and brothers: Mrs. R. E. Summer, Newberry, S. C.; Mrs. Lillie Blue Carthage, N. C.; Mrs. Ellen Jack- son, Salisbury, N. C.; Mrs. E. B. Keith, Sanford, N. C.; Forest Beam, White Plains. N. Y.; Worth Beam, Salisbury, N. C.; and Clar ence Beam, Salisbury, N. C. Mrs. Kocn Dies In Columbia CROSS HILL. — Mrs. Jessie Smith Koon, 85, widow of James W. Koon, died Monday night at a Columbia hospital after several years of declining health. She was a. native of Newberry County but had lived in Cross- Hill for 55 years. She was a daughter of the late James William Gray and Susan Higgins Smith and was a member of the Cross Hill Bap tist Church. Funeral services were conducted Wednesday at 4 p.m. at Liberty Springs Presbyterian Church at Cross Hill by Rev. Roy Coker, Rev. Wayne Wiggins, and Rev. H. B. Fraser. Burial was in the church cemetery. BOOKMOrtil r THURSDAY, APRIL 20 Mt. Bethel Garmany Commun ity, Mrs. Minnie Letitzsey. ML Bethel Garmany Commu nity, Mrs. By on Nichols. Maybinton Community, Mrs. Arthur Maybin. Strothers Community, Mrs. Jeff Suber. Crooks Store, Homer Crooks. New Hope" Zion Community, Miss Olive Eargle. Peak Pomaria Community, Mrs. Ben Johnston. FRIDAY, APRIL 21 St. Phillips Community, Mrs. John Stone. Pomaria School County Home Community, Eu gene Horton. tits •1 1 urn April 11: Larry Senn, repairs to garage, 2118 Mower St., $1200 April 'll! W. E. Turner, Sr., re pairs to store building, 1103 Cald well St., $300. April 14: George W. Martin, general repairs to dwelling, 1919 McHardy St., $950. April 14: Farmer’s Ice and Fuel Co., repairs to roof of building on Drayton St., $200. April 18: Mrs. O. O. Copeland, reroof dwelling, 2004 Main St., $1015. To Improve Road At Silverstreet Construction is being planned l>y the State highway department for approximately four miles of sec ondary road S-363 in the town of Silverstreet. The proposed project will con sist of the improvement of the road from road S-83 in Silver^ street southwesterly and norther ly to S. C. route 34. Location of the project will closely follow the centerline of the existing road, and plans for the construction are available for inspection at the highway department in Columbia. Commissioner, Pearman said any interested citizen of the commun ity may request a public hearing concerning the proposed location and economic effects of the pro ject. Requests for such a hearing must be -submitted in writing to W. K. Beckham, State Highway Engineer, South Carolina High way department, Columbia, and must be received on or before April 25. If a request for a hear ing is received, the time and place it will be conducted will be an nounced at a later date. Mrs. Mize Dies Euna Morris Bo’and Mize, 66, died early Sunday afternoon at the Newberry County Memorial Hospital after a six-year illness and a serious illness for the past week. Born in Prosperity, she was the daughter of the late L. D. and Alice Fulmer Morris. She was a member of Bethany Lutheran Church. Mrs. Mize was twice married, first to the late Irvin B. Boland. Her other husband was the late Claude Mize. Survivors include one son, Eu gene Boland of Abbeville; two daughters, Mrs. William (Doris) Maynor of Chattanooga, Tenn., and Mrs. Ernest (Ada Rae) Hen drix of Newberry; three brothers, Maxey, Joe and Collie Morris, all of Newberry; two sisters, Mrs. Bessie Enlow and Mrs. Lula Bo land, both of Cojumbia; and six grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted r FOR BETTER HEALTH By C. A. DEAN, M. D. (Q) “I have four young chil dren who eat everything. They are healthy but I often wonder what I would do if one ever suf fered with a belly ache. Are there any rules you can suggest for such cases?” , Mrs. A. O. N. (A) It is best to keep children with stomach aches at rest with out solid foods. Check their tem perature and don’t give a laxa tive. You can usually wait a few hours to see if anything further will develop. If the pain passes and there is no fever, the child probably has nothing seri ous. But if the pain persists, and especially if it seems worse in the lower right side of the abdomen, have the child checked by your doctor. Frequently there is also nausea, vomiting and loss of appetite. Most important, remember not to give laxatives in any form or manner to a patient with ab dominal pain. Laxatives may do more harm in such cases, espe cially if the pain is due to ap pendicitis. (Q) “Is there any medication one can take to lose weight with out dieting too?” Mrs. M. B. (A) There ii no known medi cine that can be taken safely to cause the loss of weight without limiting food and caloric intake. (Q) “Is there any distinction between a malignant tumor and a cancer? Is a malignancy the same thing?” Tj. S. (A) These terms are synonym ous. (Q) “I heard it said that if you have a stomach ulcer you won’t have gallbladder disease. Is this true?” J. K. K. (A) No, since it is passible to have both illnesses together. FOR AND ABOUT TEENAGERS Isn't A Girl of 19 'Old By C. D. Smith -' 7. - , THE WEEK’S LETTER: “I am 19. Even though I feel that I cm no different from other young girls, my parents don’t agree. They won’t let me go out during weekends, at any time. I have completed 12 years of schooling. And during my years in school I couldn’t go to any school activities alone with my friends. Then I could understand my parents. Now, I can’t, because I am ... 19. They still refuse to let me go out and be back at a certain time. I want to go off and work as my other classmates and they refuse that. What can I do? I am young and I want to go and be among other young people. I see no harm, but my parents seem to. Could you help me or give me some advice?” OUR ANSWER: A girl of 19 should be with young peo ple and should be allowed to have dates and to work—and to learn to stand on her own two feet in the world. Thjs writer well remembers a psychology profes sor who had a favorite saying: “Some parents feel they can raise their children in a'bureau drawer, hidden from the world, until they are 21 and then throw them out into the street and say ‘Now you are big enough and old enough to take care of yourself.’ ” As a col lege freshman, I laughed at this professor’s -“joke”; as I grow older, I realize that there is much truth and very little humbr hi what he was saying. : Whatever their motive, parents are seriotufy utfMtg when they refuse to rdease+sr even loosen the apron strings that bind their children as the years go by; when they refuse to realise that, their children must grow up and make some place for themselves in this world. It is often, as has been said, “a cruel world”—but it to crudest to those who are W-prepared, who have been shielded from the world, as if they really didn’t belong in it. The best advice we can give to this week’s letter writer 'is this: Reason with your parents, if you can. Convince them that you are coming of age, with a will and a mind of your own. Let them know that you have to make your own place in the world and that sooner or later you must stand on your own two feet and make decisions for yourself. And . . . sooner or later, you must. If yoa hare a teenage prebiem jrea -. — -» •bservatlee te letter te FOB want te dlseese, er an make, aMrees year I ANN ABOUT TEENAO AL WEEKLY NEWSFAF ICE. FRANKFORT. KY. IER8, NATION- PAPER 8ERV- FT ^ 1\/ liJJr; jy rT TY v J S ICj.it' V—■AL. JL . a. * am- sg . Wm m ■ 1 1 . i . < , i.i, i i This iron lung is now empty—for a change. How long it and thousands of others remain empty depends upon how soon the entire nation is fully vaccinated against polio. Almost half the U. S. pop ulation is unguarded against crippling polio. Basil O’Connor, president of The National Foundation, has described the vulnerability of some 85 million .Americans to paralytic polio as “a national disgrace.” There is no scarcity of the Salk vaccine, he pointed out, and two inoculations now, within a month’s time, would provide at least some measure of protection against polio out breaks and epidemics in the summer. In thousands of cities, vil lages and hamlets across the nation, Salk polio vaccination is available at little cost, and in some communities the pre scribed series of at least three shots is free. A fourth “boost er” shot is now recommended. “The individual’s common sense and will to survive should dictate immediate vac cination,” Mr. O’Connor said. “If he or she has a family, ali the more urgent ground for polio protection.” - The National Foundation ha^ been joined in its nationwide appeal to the unvaccinated b}, the American Medical Associa tion and the U.S. Public Health Servi'' 3 OR MORE SHOTS 79.4 ' / MILLION // NO VACCINE 85.8 MfU/Or ,/ / i / 7 II / 7 7$ v// 1 OR 2 SHOTS 'O 15.5 MILLION W * ‘ * Illustrating vaccination status of the American public, chat' shows almost half the population is totally unvaccina*