The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 3 August 1964 — Page 2
Page 7 MONDAY, AUGUST 3, 1964
GREENCASTUE, INDIANA
THE DAILY BANNER
SpwW) 4 YO UR HEAUH
By LESTER L. COLEMAN, M.D.
Doctor, I’d Like To Know—
MY HUSBAND has hepatitis and our doctor said he should atop smoking. What is the rea-
son for this?
Mrs. T. G., New Jersey Dear Mrs. G.: This particular kind of question has universal interest because it characterizes an unfortunate lack of communication between you and
your physican The doctor’s
decision and suggestion can only be intended to protect and improve your husDr. Coleman band's health.
Whenever you
are confused about any aspect of a medical problem, ask your doctor for an explanation. He is the only one who can give you complete and accurate answers because only he has a thorough, expert and personal knowledge of your individual condition. It is particularly wise and helpful to prepare a written list of all the questions you want to ask your doctor. Take it with you when you visit him so that you will not go home saying: “I remembered what I wanted to ask just after I left the doc-
tor's office.”
What is meant by the "sippy diet” for stomach ulcers? My brother, who has ulcers, emphatically insists that it means to ‘‘sip liquids — not drink
them.”
Mr. S. K., Oregon
Dear Mr. K.: Almost half a century ago. Dr. B. W. Sippy
described a treatment, not a cu-“e, for ulcers of the stomach. The diet is named after him It has nothing to do with "sipping liquids ’, as your brother
suggests.
His basic principle for the control of peptic ulcers was frequent small feedings of bland food. He recommended hourly feedings of milk and cream, then eggs and creamed cereals. In addition, antacid powders or tablets were taken betw’een
feedings.
As the symptoms of ulcers subsided, the diet was enriched with whitehead spaghetti, tender, unseasoned, ground meats and vitamin supplements. Of course, highly seasoned and fried foods were excluded. The Sippy diet has been greatly modified since it was originated. New drugs are now being used in conjunction with
diet.
It has been recognized that mental disturbances like worry and anxiety may play an important role in the cause of ulcers. Treatment is therefore designed to calm and soothe both the emotions and the stomach. It was not Dr. Sippy but one of his colleagues who said, *Tt’s not what you eat, but what a eating you that causes ulcers. ‘ While Dr. Coleman eaunof undertake to anaxoer individual letters, he wiU use readers' questions tn his column when’ ever possible and when they are •/ general interest. Address your letters to Dr. Coleman in care of this newspaper.
CO 1A64, Features Syndicate, Inc.)
Ole Opry Star, Pianist Killed
NASHVILLE. Tenn. UPI "Gentleman Jim” Reeves,
leading country music singer, and his pianist. Dean Manuel, were found dead Sunday in the wreckage of a light plane that crashed two days before.
NOTICE Or. J. L. Stamper’s Office Will Be Closed FOR VACATION from August 1st to August 16rii
The plane crashed during a thunderstorm only 50 yards from an unoccupied house in a thickly wooded suburban area of this country music capital. Reeves, a successful recording artist, was until recently a member of the famed Grand Ole Opry hit hard by tragedy in little more than a year. The deaths raised to eight the number of country and western music artists killed in accidents since four Grand Ole Opry entertainers died in a plane crash near Camben, Tenn., In March 1963.
THE DAILY BANNER
AND
HERALD CONSOLIDATED 26-28 S. Jackson St. Groencastlo, Ind. Business Phono OL 3-5151 Samuel R. Rariden, Publisher Elisabeth Rariden, Business Mgr. William D. Hooper, Adv. Mgr. Entered in the Post Office at Greencastle, Indiana, as Second Class Mail matter under Act of March 7, 187B. Subscription Prices Home Delivery 35c per week Mailed in Putnam Co. $7.00 per year Outside of Putnam Co. $8.00 per year Outside of Indiana $12.00 per year llible Thought Therefore doth my Father love me, because I lay down' my life, that I might take it again. John 10:17. Christ gave His life. He had ' power to take His life again by rising from the dead. This fact turns His death into grace and wisdom and redemption. Personal And Local News Kappa Delta Phi will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, at the Public Service Room. ' The Belle Union Class Reunion (1941» will not be held this year. Normally held the 2nd Sunday in August. All members of the New Proi videnee Church please be present Thursday evening at 7:30. Important meeting to elect pulpit committee for the purpose of securing a new pastor for j the church. Walnut Chapel Homecoming will be September 13 instead of the regular time—the second Sunday in August, so set this date—September 13—down and we will be looking forward to seeing you then.
A daughter w^as born Sunday at the Putnam County hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dickey of Greencastle, Route 3. Delta Theta Tau will meet tomorrow evening at 8:00 p.m. with Mrs. Nancy Thompson, # Larrabee St. Miss Judy Reynolds will be assistant hostess. Fathers Auxiliary No. 1 of the Veterans of Foreign Wars will meet Wednesday evening at the Gen. Jesse M. Lee Post 1550 Home. Members are urged
to attend.
"Safety First” safer parking. Old Reliable White Cleaners.
Hospital Notes Dismissed Saturday: Sherman Earley, Ruth Skinner, Jessie B'ritz, Willis Neese, Mary Boesen, Greencastle; Mrs. James Stitzle and son, Reelsville; John Baldwin, Bainbridge; Stella Woodson, Clayton. Dismissed Sunday: Mrs. Rob ert Weiss and son, Clifford Robinson, Clyde Stringer, Dorothy Chadd, Ronald Vanlandingham, Greencastle; Harve Falin, Roachdale; Floreine Purcell, Cloverdale; Dean Brown, Fillmore: Marjorie W e b s t e,r Coatesville; Mrs. Curtis Colitharp and son, Crawfordsville.
ANNIVERSARIES Birthday Mrs. Patty Zeis, East W’alnut Street, today, Aug. 3. Clint Maddox, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Maddox, R R. 4, one year old Sunday. August
2nd.
Daniel Scott Crawford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Crawford, 2 years old Sunday, Aug. 2nd. big time for all -
MONDAY & TUESDAY DINNER SPECIAL 1.25 Aug. 3, 4th SWISS STEAK er DEEP FRIED CHICKEN
Choir* of Thr** fid* diih*> bread, butter and drink
BELLE UNION P.T.O PUTNAM COUNTY FAIR STAND
Sheinwold On Bridge Talk Only If You Can Improve The Silence
By ALFRED SHEDTW OLD All of us talk too much. We
tell people what they already OP 6 * 1111 ? bid -
clear that South held A-K of hearts and A-K of clubs. If South also held the king of diamonds he would open with one notrump to show a strong hand rather than rebid one notrump to show minimum
know or, perhaps, what they would prefer to find out for
If West kept all of his diamonds, the defenders could get
themselves. Naturally, I m re- one S p a de and four diamonds.
ferring to bridge players at the bridge table, since these observations wouldn't be true of other people. South dealer Neither side vulnerable NORTH A A K J 8
V 43
0 J 10 9 A J 10 9 8 WEST EAST A 7 65 A Q 3 2 VQJ 1092 S?865 0 K 7 5 3 O A Q 4 *4 A Q 65 2 SOUTH A 10 9 4 V AK7 0 862
! If West thought before he spoke, he w'ould work out the nature of the South b&ad and see the importance of keeping all of the diamonds. Even a bridge player must think before he speaks. DAILY QUESTION Partner opens with 1 NT (16 to 18 points), and the next player passes. You hold: 17 65 HQJ 10 92 DK753 C 4. What do you say?
Mr. and Mrs. Lester R. Lcngino Photo by Ralph Taylor
South
A A K 7 3
Wert North
Fart
1 *
Pass 1 A
Pass
1 NT
Pass 2 NT
Pass
J NT
AH Pass
Opening lead —
Q
COIN*TO THE INDIANA STATE FAIR
Revival Services Now In Session Antioch Missionary Baptist Church Brothor Eorl Abbott of London, Ky., ij conducting a strtu of meeting* each evening this week at 7 00 pm. Brother Abbott it a well read man of the scripture and it able to bring some inspiring meisaget. A hearty welcome it extended to olt
I
A-H-P-A UK). ANA STATT FAIR OMMPOWSete
THIS FURNACE HAS
THERMOSTATS
■” The WillumiM qasavir f»rMt« kit in tvldeer ted ii iidler tturmiitit. Ri|ulilti bunir Hiim 'ki’ sr 'I#' ti dilivir just the rtjM blit lutput fer pertut cimlert ind B ulmeit moneny i* my weather. Phene ter free eetinele. DALE COVERT HEATING OL 3-6196
FINAL CLEARANCE ON GREENFIELD LAWN PRDUCTS 25<^o to 40<7b OFF SAVE ON
Brand Leaf Killer Crabgrass Killer
Fertilizer
Rose Food
Camden Food Pre Emergent
HURRY — Limited Quantities
All Sales Cash-Final EITEL’S FLOWERS
17 So. Vine St.
FOOD-A-RAMA . . . The success story of a major Indiana crop, the tomato, will be renter of attraction at the newly redecorated Agriculture-Horticul-ture Building. The tomato will be seen in eleven stages of production. packaging, and marketing, In the "farm-to-family” story. Commercial industries will join tn relating Indiana’s agriculture, and industry in several exhibits. FOX STAKE—$57,000 PURSE . . . The famous Fox Stake, an Indiana Stata Fair owned stake for two-year old patera, has 67 paid up entries for the big Labor Day race card. An additional payment, a starting fee of 8500, must be made to keep the nominees eligible for the race. They will be competing for $57,000 in prize money. — I. U. FEATURES 4 \ SPACE AGE . . Abreast with the changes of today, the Indiana State Fair will also focus upon Indiana’s part in the “space-age.” The Indiana University Foundation’s Aerospace Research Applications Center is a leader in space research. Fairgoers will ee the “Applications of the Space Age to Industry,” just one of the educational exhibits at the Indiana University Building. Others will include the School of Optometry, a home nursing display from the School of Nursing, and a free stageshow featuring the "Singing Hoosiers.”
NEW LIGHT . . . A new lighting system » being installed around the mile evai race track making it eoe wf the best in the nation. A special program of night harness racing is slated for Tuesday, September 8. and the new car race-the State Fair Century—will be held under the light*. Wednesday, her 9.
PURDUE BUILDING
Thirteen 4-H club projects ranging from autos to dogs, which were designed especially for urban youngster*, will be featured at the Purdue Budding. Other highlights of the building include animated electronic exMbits, performances by members of the Purdue “All-American Band, special displays for gardners and lawn owners as well as illustrations of new research m the food industry. Various schools from engineering to agrieulture wiD provide information to
speebve students.
Miss Suzanne Frazier and Lester Raymond Longmo were married Saturday, July 25, in the sanctuary of the First Christian Church. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. C. Clifford Frazier, Gardenside | Drive, and Mr. and Mrs. Macey Longmo, Shreveport, Louisiana. The chancel of the church was decorated with large baskets of white Fuji mums, pots of ivy, and seven branch candelabra. White ribbon bows
marked the pews.
The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, were a j floor length gown of white piqI ue very simply styled with : round neckline, short sleeves, land bell-shaped skirt, which had been made in Germany. Her veil was a lace mantilla, which she had purchased in Florence, Italy. She carried a cascade bouquet of stephanotis and
phalaenopsis orchids.
The maid of honor, Miss Mary Beth Frazier, sister of the bride, and bridesmaids. Miss Jennifer Frazier, sister of the bride and Miss Marilyn Longino, sister of the bridegroom, wore identical ice blue brocades cotton sheaths. They wore headpieces of Fuji mums and ribbon bows and
carried Fuji mums.
The bride s mother wore a
blue linen frock and the bridegroom's mother wore beige linen with lace j trim. Both wore matching j accessoi diia gi rdenia corsages. Ushers were Ray French, Keith Monnett, and Jack Herrider. Macey Longino served as his son’s best man. Mrs. Evan Crawley, organist, played bridal selections before the double ring ceremony which was read by the Rev. Maxwell James Webb. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the Delta Zeta house with Mrs. Ray' French, Mrs. Harold Stewart, Mrs. Keith Monnett, Mrs. Ronald Hardman, Mrs. Tucker Gray, and Miss Judy Reynolds assisting. The bride is a graduate of DePauw University where she was affiliated with Delta Zeta j sorority. She is an elementary; school teacher and has taught for the last two years in the American School in Darmstadt. Germany. Mr. Longino is a graduate of Louisiana State University and served as a first lieutenant with the armed forces in Germany. After a wedding trip to the Ozarks. the young couple will reside in Baton Rouge, Louisi- : ana.
Answer: Bid two hearts. Game is very unlikely unless partner has 18 points and a fine fit for hearts. Make the minimum response and settle for a part score unless partner j can make a further move* ; (Copyright 1964, General
Wert opened the queen of Features Corp ). hearts, and South won with the
ace. This falsecard fooled no-
body. East knew that his part- Masonic Notice
ner would have led the king
suit were headed by Meeting of the advisory counfelt sure that |Cilof Orderof Demolay.Tues-
l
VU)4YOUR HEALTH,
By LESTER L. COLEMAN, M.D.
if his
K-Q-J. West felt sure South would refuse the first trick if he had only one heart
trick.
South led out the ace of clubs and led a spade to dummy’s king to return the jack of clubs. East played low, and South followed with a low club to take the finesse. West had no more clubs and therefore had the opportunity to do some talking. He promptly signalled with the seven of diamonds to let East know that there was diamond strength in the West hand. A perfect example of talking too much. West had used up the setting trick just to give his partner unnecessary informa-
tion.
ONLY THREE DIAMONDS Declarer continued with another club finesse, capturing the queen with the king. Then he led the ten of spades for a finesse. East could take the queen of spades but could then get only three diamond tricks. That ended the defense, since South could easily get four clubs, three spades, and two hearts as long as the defenders could not take five tricks first. East didn’t nee* 3 to be told about the king of diamonds. By the second trick it was
day 6:30 p.m. at Temple Lodge
47.
John Schmitt, Chr.
Today’s Watchword
’t/eta Surgeon ? Operate on your Watch/
BRING YOUR
Accraditod aip^rts with long tip#ri#rK* and vary naw*«t •lactronic*e9« equipmnnt assure dependable work end fast tOfvice. NEW WATCH GUARANI EE I MASON JEWELERS Registered Watchmaker South Side of the Square
Stroke Patients Can Recover
.1
FUN FOR EVERYONE
There’s something m every building to interest yon — tram blue ribbon livestock to mouthwatering; pies to brand new machinery. YOUNG MCDONALD’S 1 FARM . . . pups, pigs, calves, and chicks ... all child size. CONSERVATION BUILDING . ..! wildlife, fish, a regulation Tiretower to climb and a miniature lake. MANUFACTURER’S BUILDING . . . industrial firm* will show their latest prodoets. MACHINERY FIELD ...» acres of labor-saving machinery.
INDIANA STATE FAIR - AUG. 29 thro SEPT. 9
Amazing dental discovery, ‘Cushion Grip*—rnd* sure spots—refits loose dentures to hold stuig ns a denUM $ -»©«. Tasteless! Nothing to mix! One application lusts mnmths.
After years of research, modern science has developed a remarkable new way to make false teeth fit beautifully—stop looseness, slipping, clicking, relieve sore spots—without messy, old-fashioned pastes, powders and pads! It's Cushion Gup—amazing new soft, pliable plastic that holds false teeth snug as a dentists mold, through soothing suctionmakes loose dentures fit property again. Result is, you can talk laugh, eat anything without discomfort or
embarrassment!
Cushion Grip is easy to use—nothing to mix or measure! Simply squeeze
out of tube onto dentures, then insert false teeth into mouth and bite down. Instantly, Cushion Gttr mold* to contours of mouth and gums—provides beautiful fit—holds dentures firmly m place with suction. Looseness, slipping, clicking, disappear. Sore spots are quickly relieved. One application lasts for months, despite nightly cleaning, yet Cusaow Gur js easily removed when desired. What’s more. Cushion Gsip actually refits, relines worn dentures, lets you save over $100 on costly relinmg work. Get new Cushion G*ip today. Satisfaction guaranteed or money back.
I iv a ’ u* i v. • j — —
A fnoOuci of PMsnwaco, tmc.. AeeNwasrA. A*e» losey
Q; What is * ntroke? A: "Stroke” is a general term which covers a wide variety of conditions caused by some interference with the blood and oxygen supply^ to the brain. These are tecnmcaHy classed as "cerebro-vascular accidents.” Q: What causes a stroke? A: A dot, or thrombus, may clog a blood vessel to the r brain, obstruct- ; ing the normal flow of blood; or a blood vessel may break, causing a brain Dr. Colemaa hemorrhage. Both of these “accidents’* can produce "brain anemia,” which hinders the normal functioning of the affected area of the brain. Q: Do all strokes have the came symptoms? A: No. Symptoms differ according to the particular area of the brain that has been affected. The human brain is divided into many tiny segments, each of which controls a different function of the body. Trouble in one spot may result in paralysis of the arm or leg. Injury to another area, just onehalf inch away, may cause impairment of speech or understanding (aphasia), or limitation of sight Q: Is it possible to recover from a stroke? A: Absolutely. Many patients can make a complete and permanent recovery. Even victims of verj severe strokes may be completely rehabilitated and afs in fiinr.tion normally as pro-
ductive and happy people. Q: Can strokes be prevented! A: There are certain condi tions, like high blood pressure which can be the underlyinj causes of strokes. The recogni tion, treatment and control « these conditions can prevent many strokes. Q: When should rehabilita tion therapy begin? A: It must be started bj early as possible after a stroki occurs. The precise causes of stroke} are so well pinpointed that ef fective treatment can begii immediately. Stroke patients show remark able courage and determination They should be supported ii their efforts by love, patieno and encouragement, especiall: during the difficult early pha* of recovery. It is vital—both physlcaJL and emotionally—that patient help themselves as much eu possible and continue strivinj for further improvement. Over solicitousness and pampering or the part of well-meaning famil; and friends can retard the prog ress of recovery and create i demoralizing sense of depend ence and resignation. The best way to help a stroki victun is to help him becom< self-sufficient so that he ma’ retain his dignity as a produc tive human being. While Dr. Coleman cansic undertake to answer individne letters, he will use readers questions in his column when ever possible and when the are of general interest. Addres your letters to Dr. Coleman i care of this newspaper.
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