The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 October 1963 — Page 4
LEADS
NOT SUPER STITlOrS
HOLLYWOOD UPI — Joseph CORTLAND, N. T. UPI - > E. Levine and Carle Ponti have Ferris Hage defied tradiuon at come up with Horst Buchholz his recent wedding here. and Bette Davis for the leads Hage. a tailor, not only saw in "The Empty Canvas" which his bride's dress before the wedwill roll in Rome. ding—he made it.
4 TO HEALTH
By LESTER L. COLEMAN, MJ>.
Antibiotics And Common Cold
THE discriminating judgment of a doctor in the choice of a drug Is one of his most important contributions to the health of his patient. The use of some drugs, especially the new antibiotics, have unfortunately become the patient's choice as well as that of the doctor.
When the antibiotics were first introduced, their “supernatural” powers were exalted and they were
Dr. Coleman who formerly
relied on the ex-
pert decisions of their doctors soon began to demand this or
dence that any antibiotic or other antimicrobial agent is of any value in the treatment of the common cold or any other upper respiratory viral infec-
tion.
2. Antibiotics and other antimicrobial agents are of no value in preventing bacterial complications in patients with common colds who are otherwise healthy, and therefore should not be
used.
3. Antibiotics may have some value in patients with underly-
—— ing chronic pulmonary disease. given the name preventive treatment "wonder drugs . j respiratory infection is justiM any patients ^e antimicrobial agents u ~ mus t relatively free of in-
herent toxicity.
4. The antibiotic In a drug
Boon began to ctemana ims or anal icSi ^ that antibiotic for medical con- histamines and decon .
gestants would have no effect on the cold itself and there is
ditions that may not have required it. With no knowledge of the potential problems caused by promiscuous use of the antibiotics, these patients continued to put pressure on their doctors. They insisted on an antibiotic at the first sign of a sniffle.
No Effect On Colds
Before long, insignificant amounts of antibiotics were included in almost every “over- _
the-counter" or prescription crobial agent, medication for the cure of the Invalliab , e Contribu ti 0 n
common cold. As one scientist
insufficient chemical evidence to show that it would be of value in the prevention of possible complicating infections caused
by a cold.
5. The relief that may be provided by the other ingredients (other than the antibiotic) is no justification for any such product to contain an antimi-
stated. “The capsule did not contain enough antibiotic to im-
The antibiotics represent one of science’s greatest contribu-
pwe thri-ealth of a canary, «*». «>
duce* antMot'ic 'SSona a j atton,''^ knonj t^re^nd 6 A panel of scientists of the ! able and often life-saving.
National Academy of Science recently completed a study for
Doctors discourage the promiscuous use of these or any
the Food and Drug Administra- other drugs. Their medical judgtion. They found that the anti- ment should be relied on as to biotics have absolutely no ef- the choice of a drug and the feet on the common cold. These duration of its use. findings induced the Food and These columns are designed Drug Administration to propose to relieve your fears about a ban on “shotgun combina- health through a better underlions'’ of antibiotics, antihista- standing of your mind and body. mine, decongestants, caffeine All the hopeful nno advances and analgesics (pain relievers), in medicine reported here are The FDA. findings were in- known to doctors everywhere. corporated in the following Your individual medical probBtatement: leni.s should be handled by your L There is no acceptable evi- oicn doctor. He knows you best.
C' 1963, King Features Syndicate. Inc.
Jupiter and Saturn will dominate the evening skies of October. except during the first few days of the month, when they will be dimmed by the light of the harvest moon. Jupiter, in the constellation Pisces, the fish, will be on the meridian at midnight (EST) the middle of the month (an hour later the first of the month and an hour earlier the last). Jupiter will be nearer the earth on Oct. 8 than it will be again the rest of this century. Satrun. not so bright as Jupiter. is in Capricornus, the seagoat. and is about three and onehalf hours ahead of Jupiter. The harvest moon, the full moon nearest the autumnal equinox, is so-called because at this time we have more early evening hours of full moonlight than usual. This is due to the fact that the moon rises only a few minutes later each evening, because its orbit is more nearly parallel to the horizon than at other times. On Oct. 5, Mercury will reach its greatest western elongation from the sun, and therefore rises before the sun. Thus observers may be able to see it about an hour before sunrise for about one week before that date, and about two weeks after. Venus is very close toi the sun. but might be seen just after sunset near the end of the month. Mars, following the sun by about two hours, will be just south of the crescent moon on Oct. 19. The Orionids. one of the better meteor showers are due for several days after Oct. 15th.Twenty or more meteors per hour might be seen when they are at their maximum Oct. 20-21. when the moon, just past new, will offer no Interference. Orion, from which the Orionids take their name and seem to radiate, will rise then about 11 p. m. Phases of the moon for October: full moon, 2nd.; last quarter, 9th: new moon, 17th; and first quarter, 25th.
THE DAILY BANNER WED., <K T. 2, 1963. Page 4 CHUUCNC ASTLE, INDIAN A Sheinwold On Bridge Find Hidden Entries Even In Weak Dummy Years of playing in national championships have taught Mrs. Margaret Alcorn the importance of finding and using entries to a weak dummy. She can puss on to her pupils in Sacramento a hand that helped her win the Mixed Pair Championship last month in the All-Western tournament in San Francisco. South dealer Both sides vulnerable NORTH A 6 9 8 6 2 O A 8 7 3 * 8 6 5 2 WEST EAST 10 9732 A A 8 5 4 10 7 K 4 3 0 J 9 4 0 K. 10 6 * Q 7 * J 10 3 SOUTH A K. Q A Q J 5 0 Q 5 2 A A K 9 4 South West North East 1 9? Pass 2 Pass 3 NT Pass 4 A!! Pass Opening lead — A J East took the ace of spades and returned the jack of clubs. Mrs. Alcorn won with the ace of clubs and wondered how she could get to dummy three times. The ace of diamonds was the only obvious entry. Declarer’s first step was to lead the king of spades and ruff it in dummy. This allowed her to return a trump for a finesse with the queen. The next step was to lead a diamond to dummy’s ace. This allowed her to return another trump for a finesse with the jack. WORKS ON CLUBS Still another entry to dummy was needed for a lead toward the queen of diamonds. Mrs. Alcorn therefore went to work on the clubs. Without drawing East’s last trump, declarer cashed the king of clubs and led the nine of clubs to East’s ten. East couldn’t return a spade because dummy still had a trump to stop the suit. ( This was. of course. Mrs. Alcorn’s reason for leaving the king of trumps in East's hand.) When East returned his last trump. South won and led the four of clubs to dummy's eight. This put her in position to lead a diamond through East’s king. It was lucky that East had both red kings, but Mrs. Alcorn took advantage of the good luck by leading from the dummy often enough to make the vulnerable game. DAILY QUESTION Partner opens with one spade, and the next player passes. You hold: S-6 H-9 8 6 2 D-A 8 7 3 C-8 6 5 2. What do you say? Answer: Pass. A’our hand is worth only 4 points at spades since the spade singleton is a liability. not an asset.
^ -wg
TRAFFIC JAMMED—The roof Is nearly sheared off this school bus under a temporary— and too low—bridge on New York’s Grand Central Parkway. That other bus and a passenger car bumped it on under, and 18 children and a teacher were treated at Queens General Hospital. The two buses were taking the children from Jamaica to visit the U.N.
' •* ^
A man’s best friend .. .
SAVINGS ACCOUNT
CHURCH BOMBING R. E. Chambliss (above) is one <>f two men picked up by Alabama state police for questioning in the Birmingham church bombing that killed four Negro girls.
*
A Savings Account can be a dependable, faithful friend. It protects your funds, gives you a good return on your savings and »s always available — there when you need it. A Savings Account is also a convenient and businesslike way to build a cash reserve for your future needs and opportunities. Open— or add to—your Savings Account today.
FIHST CITIZENS BANK and TRUST CO.
KI NAM AYS MED A beaming Mary Lee Davis, 15, was married to John Paul Jones Jr. 18, just one month to the day after they ran a way f r o m their homes. The two, shown outside the church after the ceremony, had been living in Des Moines. Iowa for more than three weeks until they were found and their parents consented to the marriage.
If •P &:> m m ill II II #•#: m
P
I| if II m m .v.w m-: H II .v.w
v.w v.w .v>X *># V.w .v.w v. w M .v.v *»3 V.VJ >w3 V.VJ V.VJ V.VJ II .v.w •v.w X# w. y v. w m m .m m M m m
m
m m
m m
.vXS m m
xb
I .V.V xxb
V.V
•v.v
xb:
m •bxj
•xb
1 1 I 1 »>:• V.VJ m -ibx
bib bx
m m
£
m m m m m
i
.■:¥> I 1 m m •b:b
.*.V
.W.1 •.v.v •v.w wvi w. y ••v.v m .b:b: >xb : xb: bxb V.V.*
direct import Sale of fine DIAMONDS from ANTWERP that Guarantee You Big Savings-We Eliminate the Importers and Wholesalers Profits
MR. ALLEN FELSTEIN . . . JUST RETURNED FROM EUROPE WITH THE LARGEST SINGLE PURCHASE AND GREATEST DIAMOND VALUES IN OUR ENTIRE HISTORY. HILLMAN'S SELL MORE DIAMONDS THAN ANY OTHER JEWELER IN THE WAB. VALLEY
YOU DON'T NEED CASH
. . IT'S EASY TO PAY THE < ^d^KCUt WAY • DIRECT IMPORT PURCHASE—eliminates middleman’s mark-ups • ONLY FINEST QUALITY DIAMONDS—selected for cut, clarity, quality • EXCLUSIVELY STYLED HILLMAN RINGS—diamonds are selected and mounted in our own shop • MORE TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE—for your old diamond during this sale. 1-CARAT (Total Wright) 5-DIAMOND RING
Popular style, excep t i o n a I Iy brilliant stones.
$295 Others to Si.:,oo
r <§E s 250
Par Wreklr
< M£&tCUtdi Is Never Undersold on Comparable
Quality
liiniountecl Diamonds At Investment Prices In Today's Market
LARGE MARQUISE DIAMOND RING
$150
Smart styling in this ever popular
shape.
Others to $■-•..->00
MAN'S LARGE DIAMOND RING
Styled to give the illusion of a large stone for little money.
$100
&
! 2-Carat $139 V4-Carat $199 ’/i-Carat $265 1 -Carat $420 1-Carat $640 1 -Carat $885
It will surprise you to find how price varies in purchasing a one-half or one carat diamond. Color, cut and clarity are the factors which determine what you pay. Let Hillman’s show you the price variations from $139 to $885 in each quality.
EMERALD CUT DIAMOND RING
Fiery beauty in white or yellow gold.
$149.50
“STARLITE” $150 The newest, most imaginative styling for the traditional solitaire. See its stunning effect on your finger—come in today.
VALUE, BEAUTY, ACCURACY AT LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES! FAMOUS NAME HILLMAN WATCHES Every watch purchased from HILLMAN’S is designed for beauty and accuracy. Every watch purchased from HILLMAN’S gives you only the finest material and workmanship available.
You Get Double Trade-In Allowance For Your Old Watch.
Man's precision 17Jewel Elgin. Water, shock, dust resistant. From $19.95
Woman’s HAMILTON
Woman's Bl'LOOA for for dramatic wardrobe
the gift of a lifetime.
from $24.75
elegance.
From
$35.00
:£.?■
••v.v vXv jxjb b:b;j
ibxj ^
m
<:b:b'
bxb ••v.v bxb il fl m vxb m .v.v. ft :b:b; xbb: xx-: « .•:b:b •bxb :bxb » 1 bib* m m » m
Man’s OMEGA. Water, shock, dust resistant. Anti-magnetic. From
SUNBEAM MIXMASTER HAND MIXER 90
NEW COMPACT STYLING AND
BEAUTY
11-in<-li MILK-WHITE GLASS BOWL RIMMED WITH 22-K GOLD
Luminous white, rimmed with 22-K gold ... it will gleam proudly, appealingly in your home. Rich in the tradition of Victorian elegance, the translucence of fine
china.
Huy Now For Christmas Hillman’s will save you many dollars. Make your selections NOW. A small deposit will lay away your selections.
t.
,5 NORTH INDIANA ST.
GREENCASTLE
. m M •bib •: : xb y.*.y
i ! 1 pi fej m m bxb m m .V.W •V.VJ If jSi • ,xb: bxb: « ■ m m m :b:b: m m ■ ■ v.w •••v.v •V.w V.V.® bxb: m. m m V.w m •••v.$ bxb: >••>» V.W -:bx: vxb: it b:b:b .v.w bxb -il >>x: Sfr:
•:•:•:•:•: IvXv v.*.v ••.•.*.v v.*.v ••v.v •V.'.V •v.w v.w *vlvl •ylw m y.w il vXv .v.*.v XlvX yXv ••v.v ••y.v •.v.v v.w v.w v.w •.v.v # .v.v v.’w •.v.v v.w •v.v y.w. •.•••.•.•. -v.v. bxb’ .•.v.v m y.w v.v. - *.y.v %v.v *.v.v ;.y.y ; 1 m I bib: SI I *•*••••• i .vX* ■ .v.v II 5 :b;b | ;b:b I bibb •v.v .v.v .v.v ’.V.V v.v.; v.v/ :b:b vx-: .•X-3 # V**. bibb « . ;.;.;.%v ’yXy
