Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1966 THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA PAGE SEVEN THE HOSPITAL PATIENTS Adams, Mrs. Sue, Prosperity Addy, Russell C., City Bowers, Mrs. Magdalene, City Brown, Hubert, City •Brown, Mrs. Mary, City Connelly, George H., City Crump, James, City Hiram Dawkins, Whitmire Harry W. Dominick, City William T. Ellisor, City Euston Farr, Lt. Mountain Bobby Earl Floyd, City Mrs. Joan W. Fulmer and baby girl, Prosperity Mrs. Beulah Glymph, Whit mire Mrs. Alma Griffith, Chappells Willie Holsonback, City Baby Girl Johnson, City Miss Rosa Bell Kitchens, Whit mire Ira J. Koon, City Mrs. Juanita F. Lindler and baby girl, Prosperity M iss Nellie L. Livingston, City Control Of Life SKULL ANIMAL DONE EAR CARTILAGE SILICONE JAWBONE CERAMIC TRACHEA REBUILT PEOPLE CORNEA /'EVEBALL ' PLA3VC flAST/C NOSE CARTILAGE SIUCONE RUB£>EP, BLOOD PRESSURE REGULATOR EiECTRON/C Science fiction fans may chuckle to them selves and claim that they knew it all the time—but truth is that the advances made almost daily by medi cal science now rival even the most fantas tic fiction of past years. ELBOW OOINT METAL FINGER JOINT METAL SN/CONE BOER IVER TRANSPLANT ONEX TRANSPLANT BLADDER STIMULATOR ELECTRON/C This drawing, reproduced from a series in Life Maga zine entitled “Control of Life”, is a graphic illustration of how medicine is prolong ing human life by the use of synthetic or gans and replacement parts. Except for the still-experimental synthetic heart and lung, all of the other parts" have actually been transplanted into humans. Transplanted kidneys are now commonplace and new tech niques are being sought to extend the effectiveness of trans planted livers. Joints and bones are made of Vitalium, a metal that has been in use 28 years; Cerosium, a new ceramic material, has been used to replace jawbones and as a hip joint replacement. Most versatile of all materials now avail able to medicine is Silastic, a silicone rubber which has an enormous range of flexibility and consistency and which is used to imitate body fat, muscle and cartilage. Other instal ments in the Life Magazine series detail further developments in the Control of Life and their meanings—medical, moral and theoldjjpcal—to the world. Z Mr. and Mrs. John S. Correll, Sr. of Atlanta, Georgia an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Cecilia to Harold Edgar Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Ander son of Newberry, South Carolina. The bride-elect is the granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Russ Correll, Sr. of Memphis, Tennessee and the late Mr. William G. Rough and the late Mrs. Frank N. Morgan of St. Paul, Minnesota. Miss Correll attended Georgetown Visitation Junior College and Georgia State College. Mr. Anderson is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Har old Anderson of Newberry, South Carolina and the late Mr. and Mrs. Mack Edgar of Jefferson City, Tennessee and Co lumbia, South Carolina. The future bridegroom was graduated from The Citadel. He is employed by the Life Stride Division of Brown Shoe Company in Richmond, Virginia. The wedding will be December 17 at the Cathedral of Christ the King in Atlanta. George L. McKinney, City Charles N. Martin, City Master Johnny Moore, City Fredrick G. Nobles, Leesville James H. Perry, City Mrs. Florence B. Puckett, City Miss Lizzie Reed, City Miss Lillie Mae Sanders, City Mrs. Ellen E. Shaw, City Mrs. Pearl Lee Sims, City Mrs. Sofiner Suber, Pomaria Anderson Tobe, City Mrs. Kathy B. West, City Mrs. Cheryl White and baby boy, City Eph Williams, City Mrs. Pearl J. Williams, Joanna Herman Wright, City Mrs. Bessie Richardson, Pros perity , Wilmer Hite, City Arthur Wise, Prosperity Mrs. Johnette Bowers, City Mrs. Brenda K. Long, Pomaria Robert D. Stokes, Leesville Little Miss Tina Bedenbaugh, Prosperity Mrs. Christina White, Prosper ity Mrs. Ruth B. Bailey, Prosperity Mrs. Mattie Turner, Arling ton, Va. Mrs. Janie Wages, Newberry. Mrs. Nancy Weeks, New berry. Miss Julia Wicker, New berry. Mrs. Eugenia S. Wise, New berry. Mrs. Mamie B. Hornsby, Newberry. Mrs. Nannie Quattlebaum, Prosperity. Miss Annie Bynum, City. James McKittrick, Silver- street. "Henry jut Lms this place... He at the same Nursing Home Patients Malcolm Baker, Whitmire Mrs. Hannie Blair, Blair. LeRoy Boozer, Chappells. Winsor C. Boyd, Newberry. Mrs. Minnie Bridges, New- berry. Mrs. Frances B u n d r i c k , Whitmire. Mrs. Minnie Butler, Silver- street. James C. Butler, Silver- street. Mrs. Rosa Campbell, Whit mire. James B. Clary, Sr., New berry. Mrs. Florence D. Crump, Newberry. Walter Dickert, Newberry. Mrs. Lola DeHart, Newberry Miss Lucy Epps, Newberry. Edwin Fuller, New r berry. Miss Lavania Harmon, Kin- ards. Mrs. Bessie D. Horton, Clinton. Mrs. Florence Jordan, New berry. Luther Long, Newberry. Mrs. Elizabeth McGill, New berry. Mrs. Drucilla McSwain, New berry. Miss Mary Elizabeth Maw, Newberry. Miss Minnie Lee Nash, Clin ton. Mrs. Belle Nesley, Newberry. Mrs. Pawnee Quattlebaum, Greenwood. Mrs. Marie H. Rushton, New berry; . Mrs. Hassie Sligh, Newberry^ Elizabeth Sh&ly, Lit*’ tie" Mountain. _jyirs. Daisy Stone, Pomaria. C'Uude JBL Summer, .. Union. FOUND—A calf came to my farm a month or more ago. Owner may get calf by iden tifying it and. paying for this adv. A. N. Crosson, Route 4, Newberry. N3-2tp MARRIAGES Charles C. Weathey and Marjorie Blaire Cromer, of Columbia, were married Octo ber 1 in Columbia. Billy P. Rish of Little Mtn. and Loretta Hornsby of Winns- boro, were married at Chapin October 18. Edward Walter Gibson of Whitmire and Peggy Jane Chisnut of Union, were mar ried on October 26 at Whit mire. James Wesson Boozer of Prosperity and Sally Lou Bedenbaugh of Newberry were married in Columbia October 14th. John D. Boatwright and Bernice E. Nobles of White Rock were manned October 18 at White Rock. AVELEIGH CIRCLES MEET NEXT WEEK Circle No. 1 of Aveleigh Presbyterian Church will meet Tuesday at 10 a.m. with Mrs. John Frazier. Other circles will meet Monday, as follows: Circle 2 wuth Mrs. J. J. Chap pell, 4 p.m. Circle 3 with Mrs. William Brooks. 4 p.m. Circle 4 with Mrs. Ray Hol liday, 8 p.m. Circle 5 * with Mrs. L. T. Wright, 8 p.m. Do-It- Yourself Darling from Texas Is National March of Dimes Child U. S. Army (Vietnam) Army Staff Sergeant John C. Gall- mon, son of Mrs. Louise Gall- mon, 827 Crosson St., arrived in Vietnam October 21 with his unit. Company C, 459th Signal Battalion. The unit will be attached to the 4th infan try Division. Sgt. Gallmon, a radio relay chief with the company, en tered the Army in 1953 and was last stationed at Ft. Huachuca, Arizona. His wife, Rose, lives in Sierra Vista, Ariz. „ Fort Jackson—Army Private Winfred D. McCullough, 23, son of Mr. and Mrs. Loraine McCullough, Route 1, Whitmire fired expert with the M-14 ri fle, Oct. 17, near completion of his basic training at Fort Jackson. The expert rating is the highest a soldier can ach ieve on his rifle qualification test. His wife, Frances, lives on Route 1, Clinton. SS changes are listed Telephone Company Careers Electronic Trainee For Long Distance Communications A. T. & T. CHALLENGING positions maintaining the latest in com munication equipment. (Micro- wave radio relay, multiplex car riers, coaxial cable repeaters and terminals). HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE with above average grades in math and science, wage credit given to related military exper ience, completed college courses, vocational schiol training and previous work experience. Openings in Greenville, Etc. CalL collect 233-9092 (Area code . <803), Monday through Wednesday, rfom 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. for an appointment. American Telephone & Telegraph Co. LIBERAL benefits—opportuni ties for advancement. An Equal Opportunity Employer While Medicare has been in the social security spotlight, many other important changes in social security have been overlooked. Miss Martha Pres ley, District Manager of the Greenwood social security of fice said today many people who were not able to get pay ments before the 1965 amend ments may now qualify. Widows can now receive so cial security payments at age 60 instead of waiting until they reach 62. Widows applying at age 60 will get somewhat less than if they wait until they are 62 to receive the full widow’s benefit. Children of retired, deceased, and disabled workers covered under social security can re ceive payments until age 22 if they are not married and are full-time students attend ing an approved school. Ap- * Donna Dill, a 5-year-old Texan who is most at home on her pony, has been named the March of Dimes National Poster Child for 1967. Branded by friends as a do- it-yourself darling, pert and pretty Donna likes to be ac tive and independent despite a severe birth defect Donna, who was bom with an open spine (spina bifida), symbolizes the 250,000 Amer ican babies bom with birth defects each year. The March of Dimes has helped her as part of its continuing fight against birth defects. There was a time when the independent little miss wanted to sleep in her braces so she could get up by herself in the morning. She helps around the house by picking up her toys, helping mother with the dishes and cookie-baking. Donna frequently visits her grandparents' ranch near Cor sicana, 40 miles from her home 'in Hillsboro, Ter., to ride her pet pony Popsy. When she's on Popsy, Donna's blue eyes sparkle and her blonde pony tail bounces up and down. Hiding gives her a feeling of freedom— Donna needs no crutches when she rides. But she can't walk without crutches, and her partially paralyzed legs are supported by braces every waking hour. Donna's open spine was treated when she was 18 months old, and she has had four operations since. Her general health is good, and her doctor thinks she may be able to discard her right leg brace someday. Popsy is not Donna’s only pe£ In fact she is surrounded by animals. Her 3-year-old poodle. Fluffy, is a favorite, and keeps goldfish in a bowl in her room. Donna also finds time to play with a neighbor’s "I * just like all animals,” THE EYES Of TEXAS and th* nation will focus on Donna Dill, 5~ yoar-old miss from tho Lono Star Stato, who Is tho 1967 National March of Dimos Pastor Child. Sho symbolizes 250,000 American children bom each year with birth defects. she told her mother recently, “even snakes.” Donna now attends Sunday school and plans to begin pub lic school next fall. This young lady will enter the first grade an accomplished and experi enced traveler. As the National Poster Child, Donna may very well meet President Johnsor. Dur ing the January March of Dimes campaign tour,, this 5- year-old charmer will make; public appearances in about j 20 cities from coast to coast, j There will be guest spots with the stars w. television, motion pictures, and radio. * Along with Donna. on . this nationwide to;:? will be her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David J. .Dill, both native. Texans. Donna's father is quite at home on the range. As a stu dent in high school and college he roped calves in rodeos. He is employed today by the U.S. Department of Agriculture as. the Assistant County Super visor for the Farmers* Home Administration. The National Poster Child's mother, Jo Ford Dill, is secre tary of the Hill County (Tex.) Chapter of the National Foun dation-March of Dimes. A former majorette in col lege, she is teaching Donna to use a baton, but Donna's am bition is elsewhere. A true Texan, she wants to be a cow girl when she grows up. She privately confesses, however, that she would settle for being a mother or a nurse. proved schools include some beauty, barber, and trade schools in addition to most high schools and colleges. Under the new law, a per son still has to have a con dition that makes him unable to do any substantial work, but he may be able to get disabil ity payments if' his conditiort will last at least 12 months. Payments are still not ntade for the first 6 months a person is disabled. To qualify, a per son must have worked for 6 years under social security in the ten years before becoming. disabled. Miss Pressly emphasized that these are only three of the many changes brought about by the 1965 amendments to so cial security. She urged that everyone who may be eligible for benefits under the changes contact the social security of fice at Greenwood. Haat your test way apart aad aaa haw steady yea leal, y a 1 s 53" ( Gamam has the widest stance in its class.) That wide stance gives sure-footed handling in a corner while the ride comes out amazingly smooth'and silent. That's because we designed the suspension with electronic help. A computer was the guinea pig, not you. Add exclusive rubber-isolated body and drive train and you've got the new Camaro: Corvette excitement with family-car driving comfort. Camaro Sport Coup* $246622 ManufacturerltfttgQested ntad prica forCtnmo Sport CoOpl' YModN 12337) shown sbovo. Price includes Federal Excise Tex end suggested dealer delivery and handling charge (transporta tion charges, accessories, other optional equip ment. state end local taxes additional)./ Command Performance Gamara ttadHvralEtyoi'vs ton waiting for •,v Chavrolat daalar'a! j *V . * •fcf. KEMPER CHEVROLET CO sjiSSf? mm ' ■ - r r * COLLEGE STREET EXTENSION NEWBERRY, UNA