The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, July 11, 1963, Image 3
THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1963
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA
By C. A. DEAN, M.D.
MEDITORIAL: Today’s column
was suggested by letters from
Delaware (Mrs. C. T.) and New
Jersey (Mrs. P. G.) It concerns
the disease emphysema.
Emphysema is a chronic, slowly
progressive chest condition in
which the lungs become over-in
flated. Air flows in easily, but due
to narrowing of the small air pas
sages it is trapped in the lungs,
producing overinflation and typ
ical barrel chest.
Since the air is unable to move
normally, the exchange of ozygen
and carbon dioxide is upset; car
bon dioxide piles up in the blood,
and the amount of oxygen is re
duced. Shortness of breath (the
major symptom) results. In ex
treme cases patients often cannot
carry on normal conversation
without gasping for breath. Most
cases, fortunately, are not this
>bad.
There are several conditions
which can lead to emphysema.
These are repeating untreated
asthmatic attacks, chronic lung
infection (or recurrent attacks),
prolonged and heavy cigarette
smoking or exposure to certain
toxic fumes, and aging. Most
cases usually have more than one
factor operating.
Any treatment must start with
finding and removing the cause or
causes. Asthma, lung infections
and toxic exposures can usually
be controlled. Any heavy smoking
must be curbed. If all these are
done, many cases can be kept
comfortable without further rem
edies. If needed, however, special
lung-dilating drugs and breathing
exercises can be given.
Emphysematous patients can
live comfortable, long lives by
following the proper treatment
program.
SPECTATOR COMMENTS . . .
(Continued from Page 2)
lina spent several hundred million
dollars providing equal (often sup
erior) facilities for the Colored
pupils, as well as equal compensa
tion for the colored teachers. As
I see it, if we carryout the plan
of many white citizens the Color
ed children will have no schools
and the Colored teachers will be
on the unemployed list.
Rev. ROBERT H. HARPER
MUD SLINGING
C OMEONE recently wrote of the
^ desirability of less mud-sling
ing in political campaigns over
the land. Less mud slinging is a
consummation devoutly to be
wished. It is distressing to think
that we live in a Country so filled
with evil characters, who run for
public office.
More than once I have known
of men whose zeal for the good of
the Country had never been dis
played before running for public
office who became ardent crusad
ers when they announced for of
fice. They could work themselves
into a terrible pitch against the
JUST A THOUGHT:
Give it some serious thought
and you realize there must be
something wrong with the in
dividual who can find nothing
good to say about anyone but
himself.
wrongs the people were suffering
from their rulers and especially
from their opponents.
And I think it would be better
for such men to find a little good
in the lives of their opponents.
For it must be a terrible thing to
think that all about you who seek
or hold public office are unworthy
of confidence.
And it is sad, too, for a man to
learn of all the evil things said
about him. Recall the story of the
old man who decided to run for
a minor local office. And one day
he came home to his wife broken
hearted. He told her he thought
he had the respect of the people
among whom he had lived all his
life until he ran for office. Now he
was crushed by the things they
were saying about him.
MOORE
Mr. and Mrs. William Beale
Moore of 1720 College street an
nounce the birth of a seven pound,
13 ounce daughter, Margaret Hol
land, on July 7 at Newberry coun
ty Memorial hospital. Mrs. Moore
is the former Carol Ann Boyer.
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Against Fwfwrw Tor ml to Dcunagm
g^nuoM ttdoaOy * wv 1800 taatar
Newberry Lumber Co., Inc.
Authorized Representative For
TEKMINIX SERVICE
913 CLINE ST.
TELEPHONE 56
How Well Will Yours Stand Up?
In any claim for damages due to an auto
mobile accident, your insurance is your first
(me of defense. How well your policy per
forms depends upon the specified limits and
the company with which you do business.
it makes good sense to buy only the best in
protection when huge sums of money are in
volved. It s good sense, too, when you che-'
With us.
1418 Main Street
Phone 276-1422
: THE'BS:
: MANION j
: FORUM |
Many people insist that we must
continue to adhere to the United
Nations because it is our best
mechanism for preventing war
and preserving peace and that in
stead of leaving it, we should
strengthen it. The evidence against
this type of thinking is over
whelming.
For instance, in the Korean war
the U. N. military control was ex
ercised under a Russian who was
also relaying information to the
opposition forces. This is hardly to
be called preserving peace, except
on the Communists’ terms, which
means world domination and con
trol of the entire surface of the
earth. That also is the definition
that the U. N. follows.
Then we have the situation in
Laos where we are engaged oc
casionally in off-and-on fighting
that the Communists are provok
ing and the U. N. is not controlling
this.
In Viet Nam we are engaged in
a war that is not a war, but where
our men are being killed, and the
U. N. is doing little to stop it. We
have violated every principle in
which we have always believed in
the Congo situation. The U. N.
did little to prevent the shooting
and maiming of innocent men, wo
men and children there.
It seems that instead of pre
serving peace, the U. N. is creat
ing world trouble and doing things
which we as a nation would not
permit if we were going it alone.
We have no control over our
own foreign policy since we joined
the United Nations. Instead time
after time, the United States has
failed to take any action to pro
tect the lives and property of Am
erican citizens because of our
membership in the United Nat
ions. We can recall 31 times in
the history of this hemisphere that
the marines have moved into our
South American neighboring coun
tries when American lives and
property were jeopardized, and
immediately peace was restored.
In addition to this, taxpayers of
this country are financing, in
many areas, projects that are for
the sole benefit of the Commun
ists.
For example, about two years
ago, under the U. N. Health Or
ganization, U. S. funds were taken
to buy Russian jeeps to give to
Castro at a time when Castro was
recognized as our mortal enemy.'
Just recently, U. N. funds, sup
plied largely by the U. S., was
given Cuba to build up its agri
cultural industry.
Treason has been defined as
“giving aid and comfort to the
enemy.” It has frequently been
said that Communists are our
enemies. If this is the case, then
wherein does aid to Communists
differ from treason? If there is
no difference, then the U. N. has
been guilty on a great number of
occasions, of treason against the
United States, at least as to that
part of the U. N. funds used for
Communist benefit that is paid by
American taxpayers.
The United Nations is working
on complete disarmament for us
and for the Communists. Congress
has enacted and the President has
signed into law, the establishment
of the Disarmament Agency which
will handle the details of our dis
armament. The State department
has outlined the disarmament plan
which will place all armaments
under the United Nations control,
or under some similar internat
ional agency.
At least two bills are presently
before Congress to rescue the U.
S. from the entanglements of the
United Nations. Whether either of
them accomplishes this purpose
will depend in great measure on
the personal interest of each Am
erican citizen.
It seems a tragedy that so many
people believe that if we transfer
our military arms and our
strength and our diplomatic decis
ions of foreign policy into the
United Nations, that somehow
this will bring peace when the rec
ords so clearly show this to the
contrary.
Congress should restate the
time-honored Mortroe Doctrine in
appropriate legislation, and b e
prepared to defend it. If this
means that we should get out of
the United Nations, then we
should get out. We need go no
further than Cuba to document the
disaster this country has suffered
through membership in the Unit
ed Nations. We need Congressmen
with the courage and candor to
tell us the truth about the United
Nations and to propose a con
structive remedy for it. The Unit
ed Nations is a phony sacred cow
that is overdue for the slaughter
house. Such Congressmen will
send it there.
PROPERTY
TRANSFERS
Newberry No. 1
The Evangelical Lutheran Syn
od of S. C. to Faith Evangelical
Lutheran church of the county of
Newberry, three lots and one
building $26,390.
L. A. Savage to Evangelical Lu
theran Synod of South Carolina,
one lot $5.
Mrs. Leila I. Ruff, Leila Mae
Halfacre, David Luther Ruff and
John H. Ruff, to Aubrey Davis
and Lathie L. Davis, one lot and
one building on Johnstone street.
Thomas O. Stewart, attorney-in-
fact for Eunice A. (Mrs. Thos. O.)
Stewart to Billy Gene Berley, one
lot, fronts on Magnolia Terrace,
$10.00.
Newberry No. 1 Outside
Harry Avedisian to Fred I. Vi-
godsky, one lot and one building
on Hillcrest road $5.
Stuart C. Merrick to the Pure
Oil company, one lot fronting on
By-Pass No. 19 $5.
Earl A. Cohn to T. A. Marier
and Violet T. Marier, one lot and
one building fronting on High
William S. Rinehart to Leroy
Point Circle, $2353.90.
B. Rinehart, one lot and one
building on First street, $5.
Lory C. Fulmer to Frank N.
Cousins, 20 acres on the Colony
church road $5.
Whitmire No. 4 Outside
Coy Jones and Ernie J. Jones
to John Howell, one lot $1900.
Pomaria No. 5
G. B. Setzler and Ralph H.
Setzler to A. J. Wilson Sr., 42
acres $5.
George Breckey Setzler to A. S.
Wilson Sr., one lot $5.
Little Mountain No. 6
Ernest B. Boyd to Leonia M.
Sims et al, one lot and one build
ing $5.
Melvin H. Richardson to Nancy
Icard and Dewey Icard Sr., one
lot $10.
Pomaria No. 5
D. A. Bedenbaugh to Lyon C.
Fellers, .25 acre $5.
Prosperity No. 7
Woodrow P. Black to John
Oliver Sease, 41 3-8 acres $9900.
C. S. Holland to Inola D. Mer
rick, one lot $5.
Thelma S. Rawls to Claude W.
Partain, 7.85 acres $5.
John W. Bedenbaugh to Lola
Bedenbaugh, 16 acres and one
building, $5 love and affection.
PARKS
Mr. and Mrs. James Russell
Parks of 2107 Charles street .an
nounce the birth of an eight pound,
one ounce daughter, Teresa Lynn,
on July 6 at Newberry Memorial
hospital. Mrs. Parks is the former
Reesie Maxine Wright.
WHERE TO CUT SPENDING
President Kennedy, losing pat
ience with anybody who suggests
the federal government might
spend less than $98.8 billion in the
forthcoming fiscal year, throws
out the challenge to critics to
s how him just where the budget
may be cut. We hope by now his
mail is heavy with ideas from cit
izens. The magazine PARADE
finds Washington mail running
heavily against tax cutting, if it
has to show up in deficits. (This
is the right answer about what one
can do for his country!) The pub
lic does not want a hand-out from
a budget deficit of nearly $12 bil
lion that is being forecast for the
next fiscal year!
Answering Mr. Kennedy’s ques
tion may certainly involve the
“Puritan ethic,” as Economic Ad
viser Walter Heller put it. There
is a morality even in the tone of
voice that says, in effect: “We
have cut this budget to the bone.
We know it’s your money, but
what can we do? The burdens are
heavy, the risks are great but we
must spend more. Meeting the
challenge is your part.” But the
people do consider these interm
inable deficits immoral. The Puri
tan ethic (nothing to run away
from in an age that needs religion)
tells us that there can be no such
thing as a “strong deficit.”
Rhetorical Question
The President really did not
want an answer to his querry. He
knows that Senator Harry Byrd
comes up each year with a realis
tic “Byrd Budget” that demon
strates what statesmanship plus
Puritan morality can accomplish.
Other leaders in both parties have
made suggestions on economy
from time to time, but the real
purpose of the Administration is
to spend as much as possible. Ac
tually, Mr. Kennedy does not want
to be shown how to eliminate bil
lions of dollars, for saving money
runs counter to the Keynesian
theories to which the Administra
tion seems dedicated.
Among those who have shown
where to save money is Senator
Stephen M. Young of Ohio, who
recently returned disgusted from
a United Nations conference in
Geneva on underveloped countries.
Senator Young said he was fed up
with our taxpayers having to spend
billions on wasteful foreign aid,
and that it could be cut 20 per ct.
without any harm at all. Some of
the U. S. aid representatives who
had been swarming over the place
showing no competence at all
might go home and make a gain
ful living, he said.
Another Virginian
Senator A. Willis Robertson of
Virginia, told the Senate on March
7 how $6 billion of spending could
be eliminated from the Pre?id-
ent*s request. He, too, would cut
foreign aid. Taking out $1.8 bil
lion would “reflect a public recog
nition that we have not been get
ting our dollars’ worth from this
expensive .... and confused un
dertaking.” He would also reduce
sharply future defense spending
totaling $1.3 billions. This would
cut back procurement for conven
tional weapons, military assist
ance to allies, civil defense, and
military housing and construction.
Senator Robertson estimated
that $2 billion could be saved by
postponing or rejecting most of
the Administration’s new. spending
proposals, such as transit im
provements, recreational facilities,
youth programs, and aid to educa
tion. Requests for other lending
spending authority would also be
cut back. Perhaps his most re
markable suggestion was that fed
eral personnel in every department
should be cut by 5 per cent.
Use The Axe
Other experts in and out of
FOR AND ABOUT TEENAGERS
By C. D. Smith
About The Boy Who Drinks Too Much
THE WEEK’S LETTER: “I am
16 and 8 months. I was going
steady with this boy that I love
very much. I broke up with him
because he drank too much. After
five months of not going steady
with him I find that I still love
him and I want to go back to him.
But my problem is that he still
drinks and my mother won’t let
me go out with him. Every time
he gets drunk, the next day he
tells me he will never do it again
but he still does. What shall I do
with him? And take into consider
ation that I love him very much.”
OUR REPLY: If you can, make
him prove that he loves you—by
giving up his drinking habits. If
he loves you enough, he will do it.
If you go back to him under pres
ent circumstances, you are, in
effect, saying that it is all right
with you if he continues to drink
and promises you the next day
that he will never do it again.
Your mother is quite right. If
he does not stop his drinking now,
certainly lie will not stop it should
you get married.
For some young men, drinking
too much Is nothing more than a
“stage” tn life, and they “out
grow” it. One morning they wake
np to reality and realise the use
lessness of it. Others, unfortunate
ly never outgrow It. They go
through life nursing one headache
after another and bringing heart
aches to those who love them . . .
as well as to themselves.
In summary, we are not being
kind to those we love when we
tolerate or excuse a bad habit or
a wrong-doing. And, we cannot
close our eyes to something that
we do not like and pretend it is
not there. It is always there, and
the longer we ignore it, the more
difficult it grows.
And, no matter how we try, we
can never change another person,
or mold them into an image of
our own choosing—unless they
want to change themselves. We
can only help them want to make
the change—and they’ll see no
reason for doing so as long as we
excuse their faults and believe
them when they say “never
again.”
If 70a h»ve m teenage problem yon
want to discuss, or an observation to
make, address your letter to FOR
AND ABOUT TEENAGERS, NATION
AL WEEKLY NEWSPAPER SERV
ICE, FRANKFORT, KY.
PAGE THREE
—
Keep Up on Beauty New*
Your throat deserves pamper
ing with rich throat creams espe
cially designed for massaging
away lines and wrinkles. Don’t
forget an exercise, also, that of
pushing out the neck as though
you were being lead around by a
string on the chin. Repeat this
one ten times daily.
Do cracked lips give away you_*
age? Use colorless lip pomade
Helen’s Favorite:
Barbecued Meat Balls
(Serves 4)
1 pound ground beef
1 teaspoon salt
% cup salad oil
K cup wine vinegar
34 cup chill sauce
1 tablespoon Worcestershire
sauce
1 tablespoon brown sugar
1 teaspoon prepared mustard
1 teaspoon chill powder
H teaspoon garlic salt
Combine beef and salt; shape
into 1-inch balls and brown on
all sidea in hot oil. Pour over
them the sauce made by boil
ing together all remaining in
gredients, stirring gently to
coat the balls. Cook slowly for
15 minutes, stirring once or
twice during cooking.
over the lipstick to keep them
smooth and glossy.
Medicated disposable pads are
wonderful for applying to un
sightly blemishes. Discard as soon
as they’re wiped over the area.
After age thirty you need lu
bricating night cream to counter
act dryness of skin. The good ones
are non-greasy.
Keep powerful face creams
away from the eye area and use
only gentle eye creams especially
designed for lids. Most of these
have vitamin A and are gentle.
Thorough cleansing is vital to
skin health. Cleansing creams are
not meant to be rubbed in, only
wiped on to float away the dirt
. ACROSS
1 Cuttlefish
6 A Georgian
of the
Caucasus
10 Brewer's
yeast
14 Stroke of a
beU
15 Bird
16 Tune
17 Recess in
a shore
18 On the ocean
19 Bird’s home
20 Payable
21 Preposition
23 Washes in
clear water
25 The pintado
27 Over (poet.)
28 Anger
29 River island
31 Tangled
55 To shake
continuously
38 Antlered
animal
40 First woman
41 Rants
42 Chum
43 City of
Italy
45 Form of
**to be”
46 Story
47 Saltpeter
48 Wander
aimlessly
51 Pelt
52 Bring
forth
53 The urlal
55 Tree (pi.)
5* Salad plants
62 Liquid
measure
64 Consume
65 Jenny
famous
singer
66 Roman road
68 Mexican
giant grass
70 Poker stake
71 Cover inner
surface of
72 Adhesive
compound
73 Accomplish
ment
74 Terminates
75 Velocity
DOWN
1 Slides
2 Boredom
3 Volcano in
Martinique
4 Chemical
suffix
5 Singing
voice
6 Fish
7 Front piece
of a helmet
8 Consumed
9 Approaching
10 Pennant
11 God of war
12 To slope
upward
Answer To Puzzle 755
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13 Small rugs
22 Word of
negation
24 Man’s
name
26 Unusual
30 Those in
office
31 Business
transaction
32 Period
before
Easter
33 Cry of
bacchanals
34 Darling
35 Stuff
36 Rabbit
37. Posterior
pigmented
layer of
the iris
38 Box
39 Hindu
cymbals
43 African
antelope
44 Ireland
46 Capable of
tension
49 Required
50 Man’s
nickname
51 To winnow
53 Disburse
54 Employs
56 Rent
57 Dull finish
58 Spirited
horse
59 Happy
60 Russian
hemp
81 Grafted
(her.)
83 Spinning toy
(Pi.)
67 Metal
container
69 Faucet
Washington are calling for $6 to
$15 billions of reductions in spend
ing and authorizations. Some are
looking at research programs in
space, at various public works
proposals, at veterans services, at
agriculture, and are suggesting re
appraisals with substantial cuts.
As long as the President insists
upon spending proposals that
would create a $12 billion deficit
for the coming year, his tax cut
is going to be suspect, unpopular,
and unwelcome.
The Keynesian economists back
of so much White House fantasy
thinking are not facing the real-
alities of the American system.
Our economy, the world’s best was
not built by wild indulgence in
nostrums that somebody thought
would create perpetual booms.
Why should the American people
now become guinea pigs or labora
tory specimens for untried and
impractical experimentation that
promises only to lead to govern
ment planning and controls under
state socialism? The President’s
request for spending authority
amounting to $107.9. billions for
the forthcoming year ought to get
the meat axe from the Congress,
and I believe it will.
GARDNER
Mr. and Mrs. Louie Dagan Gard
ner Jr., of 1619 Hutto Avenue,
announce the birth of a nine
pound son, Alan Dargan, on July
6 at Newberry County Memorial
hospital. Mrs. Gardner is the form
er Jean Marie Wrenn.
Any size of type on any size
RUBBER STAMP from the
very smallest to the very
largest.
Hi-qnality RUBBER
STAMPS raggedly built to
last yon years and years
longer.
Faster service at prices far
below what yon would ordi
narily expect to pay.
Come in and see os on any
RUBBER STAMP needs
that yon may have. We also
have a wide selection of
MARKING DEVICES for
your business and private
needs.
THE SUN OFFICE
Phone 276-5800
SYDNEY E. CARTER, M. D.
announces the opening of his office
for the practice of General Medicine on July 8, 1963
Office Hours:
10-1; 3-6, Monday-Friday 1321 Hunt Sc.
10-1 Saturday Phone 276-5539
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how See
• Andy Griffith
• Dick Van D> ke
• Perry Mason
• Route 66
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