The Times and Democrat from Orangeburg, South Carolina • 14

THE TIMES AND DEMOCRAT, Ortngeburg, S.C., Friday, July 14, SULKS IN ROOM 1972 i PERSONAL FINANCE Bolentown Society FIsGlher-Forfeit Cool It With Efficiency JO mo 7 Spassky CARLTON SMITH said, adding later: "I pity the poor guy." All attempts to get Fischer to the chess table where he lost the first game to Spassky on Wednesday proved futile. The temperamental American chess whizz even turned down an appeal based on his responsibilities as a "folk hero of the Americans." The future of the match, said chief referee Lothar Schmid, now depends on whether Fischer persists in his walkout. Schmid said the International Chess Federation could intervene and disqualify the American challenger, allowing Russia to keep the world litle it has held for 24 years. But at the end of the day, Schmid said there would be a game on Sunday as scheduled. The row over the cameras begn early Thursday when Fischer said ho couldn't play dows, which affect the amount of heat admitted to the room.

It's a common mistake to err on the side of generosity, and buy an air conditioner that's too big for the Job. It will pull the temperature down quickly and then "coast1 on the fan. On the cooling cycle, a conditioner wrings an incredible amount of water out of the air, and lower humidity can contribute as much to comfort as the reduced temperature. The too-big conditioner that "coasts" a lot of the time results in high humidity, and less room comfort than a smaller machine of the right size. The better-organized dealers will have charts and tables that Indicate the proper size or you can get a copy of "How to Choose the Room Air Conditioner Best Suited for You" by writing to the HoYne Appliance Manufacturers Association, 20 North Wacker Drive, Chicago, 111.

60606. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) By STEPHENS BROEN1NG Anociatrl Press Writer REYKJAVIK, Iceland (AP) Bobby Fischer forfeited Thursday'! chess game with world champion Boris Spassky. He stayed In his hotel room, sulking because of movie cameras in the playing hall. His balk for the second in a 24-game schedule left the score 2 to 0 in the Russian's favor. This gave Spassky a powerful psychological advantage over Fischer, who has never beaten the champion.

Fischer knew before he came to Iceland to play for the world title that the match would be' filmed. And Chester Fox, the promoter who owns the three cameras, said they were out of Fischer's sight and hearing. "He said just knowing they were there bothered him," Fox Tidy Purse Awaiting Muhammad LAWRENCE E. LAMB i ti4 season. That's based on differences as great as 600 watts between two makes of air conditioners, each with 5,000 B.T.U.

cooling capacity. The least efficient had an E.E.R. of 3.6. The most efficient machines tested (10,000 B.T.U. models) had an E.E.R.

of 12. One air conditioner Is more efficient than another, says Dr. Lawrence, because of differences in design. The design of the more efficient machine enables it to move and cool more air with less effort. This almost always means more expensive construction, and a higher initial cost.

Anyone in the market for an air conditioner should be cautioned, though, not to shop for E.E.R. alone. The first order of business is to determine the proper size (B.T.U. rating). That's dependent on the number of cubic feet in the space you're going to cool, and factors such as the number of win I Bulk 5 Bowel By Lawrence Lamb, M.D.

Dear Dr. Lamb I had part of my colon out four and one-half years ago. I did not have a colostomy. Since then I have had bowel trouble. I can't eat raw fruits because of the acid.

I also have one kidney out. Please tell me what I can take to help. Dear Reader It would be helpful to know a little bit more about why you had fart of your colon removed, assume by bowel trouble you mean you're having constipation, since you made a reference to i raw fruits. Even with part of the length of the colon removed, the basic problems of constipation are the same. Such problems are not usually helped by laxatives of any type unless they're simple bulk-producing laxatives that are chemically inert.

You can get enough bulk in your diet by eating foods that contain bulk. Why don't you try the same regime I recommended to other people with bowel problems; namely, establish a regular daily pattern. For breakfast, eat something that has some real bulk to it and this usually means some form of cereal. Oatmeal is a good choice. Include with your breakfast meal at least two glasses of liquid.

It doesn't matter what the liquid is. In your case it obviously can't be fruit juice. Immediately after breakfast go to the bathroom and sit on the commode. Do this every day whether or not you have a bowel movement. For your other meals during the day be sure to include food with plenty of bulk.

This particularly means vegetables and cereals. Avoid eating lots of DR. LOUISVILLE, (AP) When age catches up with Muhammad Ali he will have one more big payday coming, a six-figure check from the Louisville businessmen who sponsored his entry into the professional ring 12 years ago. The former heavyweight champion, now training in Ireland for a fight next week b'against Al "Blue" Lewis, will receive the money as soon as he announces his retirement from 11 boxing or on his 35th brithday, whichever comes first. 0 Gordon Davidson, lawyer for "the 10-man sponsoring group, "'said the fund totaled between $80,000 and $90,000 when the agreement between Ali and the sponsors ended in 1966.

The interest since has pushed it past $100,000. 10 Taxes already have been paid -on the sum Davidson said. The sponsors made the with Ali, then known as 'Ca'ssius Clay, in I960 when he turned pro after winning the 'Olympic light heavyweight title. The contract, which Davidson "'Hermed "by far the most bene-ficial contract that any fighter ever signed," was not reviewed when it expired in 1966. Under the agreement, the paid Ali a $10,000 9f'bonus, a salary of $4,000 per all his expenses while in training and half of his purse money.

ric Later the sponsors increased 1 Ali's share of the purse money 60' per cent. 'Pl The sponsors also put part of "'Ali's winnings into the fund, Davidson said "could let live comfortably the rest of life, if invested properly." Dob Gibson INSPIRED 3Y CRIPPLED CHILD Cincinnati Bengals linebacker Bill Bergey says the time he reached out for a crippled child's hand on a football sideline was one of the most touching moments of his life. Bergey's introduction to David Puryear at Arkansas State University led the 245 pound athlete to participate in telethons to help victims of cerebral palsy. Bergey says young Puryear inspired him to utilize the physical skills with which he has excelled in his professional football career. (AP Wirephoto) OrDprpDedl Child Dnsrpiired Pro By MRS.

PAUL BOLKN The different organizations of Bethany Church met at the church last Wednesday night, Family Night, (a delicious meal was enjoyed before the programs Brotherhood, Royal Ambassadors and Ac teens. Different things were plan ned, leaders of Acteens (young girls), Mrs. Charles Henry Garrick (Annette), Mrs Howard Poston (Betty) are getting up kits for migrant workers at Walterboro and will consist of articles such as towels, wash clothes, tooth paste, tooth brushes, soap, needles, thread and New Testaments, these will go in each kit. They will make and carry at least 12 kits. They are meeting with a good response and will be going with the girls soon to deliver them, a very helpful thing to do for a worthy cause.

The revival meeting at Bethany Church will begin Sunday, July 16th through Friday night, July 21st with service each night. The Rev Douglas Newton of Branchville will be the evangelist speaker. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Poston (Betty) and children, Randy and Cindy, spent a few days recently at the cottage of Mr.

and Mrs. N. O. Sanford at Santee. They had a most en joyable time fishing, boating and swimming and it was nice to get away from home duties and work from a few days just to relax.

Mrs. Iris Merrett of Govan visited her sister, Mrs. Lillian Bolen, Saturday. Master Joey Scogoins has returned to his home in Columbia after enjoying being with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.

J. C. Davis (Sarah) for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs.

L. J. Poston honored their son, Harvey, with a birthday dinner last Sunday. Others present to enjoy the happy occasion, were wife and daughter, Angie of West Columbia, Mr. and Mrs.

Howard Poston and children, Randy and Cindy, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Grice (Pat), Mrs. Raye Plummer and son, Troy, Mr. and Mrs.

Norwood Sanford (Dene), Mr. and Mrs. Ted Rosier (Marie), and son, Kevin of Orangeburg. Mr. and Mrs.

Maxie Hayden (Cynthia) spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Baltzegar and family at their camp on Edisto River. A very pleasant visit was had together. After the General W.M.S.

meeting at First Baptist Church Monday Mrs. Paul Bolen and Mrs. J. A. Tison of Orangeburg spent the rest of the day visiting friends at the different nursing homes, trying to spreaj a little sunshine, which is needed so much for the resident members get very lonely and despondent at times.

Mrs. Hazel (Thelma) Comp-ton was also visiting friends on Monday at Orangeburg Nursing Home. They do appreciate visits so very much, so visit them when you can to show you care for them. Mrs. Mamie Smoak is much improved and is with her daughter, Mr.

and Mrs. J. C. Davis (Sarah), where she has been since leaving Orangeburg Regional Hospital. Mrs.

Betty Poston, Mrs. Margarett Moore, and Mrs. Alonise Trimnell were visitors in Columbia last Friday. Miss Arrawana Rutland is back at home after visiting relatives at Folly Beach and other places around Charleston. The Cope Chronicle By MRS.

ANNIE L. CLARK Mrs. Marie Brinson is a guest of her sister, Mrs. Gladys Whisenhunt. She is a resident of Baldwin, Fla.

and is returning home after visiting relatives in Dillon where she was born and reared. John Cope III finished his basic training in Orlando, Fla. after a vacation at home. He flew to California and from there to Hawaii, his present assignment. The Willard Copes (Clara Ann) spent last week at Edisto Beaeh.

While there Billy Hayden aiid friend from Boone, N. C. were their guests. Mrs. Bill Sander and children accompanied by her father, Mr.

Karl Jamerson were also their guests. The last news from Eddie Godowns, ton of Mr. and Mrs. T. D.

Godowns was he was enjoying his trip in Europe. He said he and friends were staving on the He expects to be gone about six weeks. Miss Wooten (Bert), sister of Mrs. Martin Cope (Carrie), is her guest. Bert comes from Baltimore.

Md. and is alwav a welcome guest. By Somewhere on each machine is a metal plate, on which the vital Information is stamped. One figure shows cooling capacity, in B.T.U. s.

Another shows, as "watts," the amount of electricity the machine uses. Simply divide the D.T.U. rating by the wattage, and you have the E.E.H. For example, a machine consumes 625 watts. Its E.E.R.

is 8. The higher the number, the more efficient the machine. One with an E.E.R. below 6 is considered unacceptably inefficient, at least In New York City, where the threat of blackouts and brownouts has officialdom promoting a "save a watt" campaign, to reduce electrical consumption. Dr.

Charles. W. Lawrence, the city government's public utilities specialist, who's made a comprehensive study of air-conditioner ef-flency and power consumption, found that electric bills could be cut by as much as $30 over a cooling Society Plymouth Rock with its replicas of Pilgrim houses and the Mayflower II. They traveled on to Canada through New Brunswick and to Nova Scotia where they viewed with interest some of the numerous fishing villages and the boxing and shipping of the live lobsters; also had a tour of the city of Halifax and a ride out to Peggy's Cove, a most spectacular fishing village built upon solid rock with a lighthouse typical of many seen along the coast. They couldn't miss the 187 mile Cabot Trail on Cape Breton with its picturesque scenes that exemplify the rugged landscape of the Atlantic Provinces which by nature was formed by violent, prehistoric upheavals of the earth's crust which left shallow shelf waters and thousands of bays along the Atlantic coastline.

By way of the Trans Canada Highway they crossed over to side tracking in New Brunswick to cross the Saint John's River through the world's longest covered bridge 1,282 feet. Taking a tour of Quebec, they were most interested in the old part with a ride down the narrowest street in America and through the only accessible gate into "La The return route was in view of the St. Lawrence River to Montreal crossing Lake Champlain by ferry into Vermont and on home through the Shenandoah Valley and parts of the Blue Ridge Parkway. The Pine Hill Edisto Charge welcomes their new pastor, the Rev. and Mrs.

Van Thomas and two children from Greenwood. Also welcome to the newcomers in our community, Mr. and Mrs. Boozer, who teaches at Edisto School. Mr.

and Mrs. Gerald Banks enjoyed a visit with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll (Geraldine) Martin at Greenwood one Sunday recently. On Sunday, June 18 the Porter family, brothers and sisters, enjoyed a gel together for their annual family reunion at the home of Mrs.

Ruth Bolin. Their mother, Mrs. Susan Porter was also present. Everybody enjoyed a picnic lunch and fellowship together again. Mrs.

Lillian Thompson and children, Jay, Janet and Timothy of Lexington, spent several days last week visiting her mother, Mrs. M. M. Bolin. Gas Price Was Too Good To MILWAUKEE.Wis.

(AP) -When Hugh Malo of Milwaukee saw a service station selling gasoline for 22.9 cents a gallon, he drove in and said: "Fill it up." It look eight hours to pump 7,000 gallons of regular into Malo'g lank truck. Malo, president of an independent oil company, said the 22.9 cents per gallon price that a competing major -brand station featured during the latest round in a continuing price war was less than the 23.75 cents per gallon he was paying wholesale from another major supplier. After the sale Tuesday, the station raised its price to 23.9 cents. Malo's two stations were selling regular for 24.9. "It may seem funny to you," he said after paying the "but it's dollars to me." alongside them in the Sports Palace.

Fox, whose purchase of television and film rights for the match allowed the Icelandic chess federation to offer a record $125,000 in prize money, said the cameras had to stay. In an attempt at compromise, Fox's lawyer Richard Stein sent Fischer a letter at 5 a.m. appealing to him to at least talk about the problem. "As a folk hero of the Americans, you must permit millions of Americans to share this experience with you in their homes, for the benefit of chess and for the benefit of the rest of the world," Stein's letter said. Fischer ignored the appeal.

Ten minutes before the match was to begin, Fred Cramer, a U.S. Chess Federation official, called the match organizers to say Fischer wasn't coming. spired him to use his physical talents. Young puryear, a cerebral palsy victim, was a constant sideline visitor at football games at Arkansas State University, where Bergey played. "The thing that really got me," says Bergey, a soft-spoken 245-pounder, "is that David was always on the sideline, cheering all the players from his wheelchair.

"The first time I reached out to touch his hand, it touched me as much as anything ever has. "I want to say that he really inspired me to do as well as I could." Bergey, who lives Font Thomas, spoke of young Puryear while preparing for the Bengals' training camp which opens Friday in nearby Wilmington. The former College Division AIl-American sees Puryear, who finished high school this spring, during visits (o Jonesboro, home of Arkansas State. Bergey is a mainstay on Jo-nesboro's annual telethon for cerebral palsy victims. The telethon raised $30,000 this year, a jump from $12,000 the year before.

"That's pretty good, isn't it, Bergey says. The big linebacker, touted as one of the National Football league's top young defenders, said he challenged a Jonesboro businessman, A.D. Luster, to make a telethon contribution. "I told him I'd made tackles last year," Bergey said, "and I asked him what lie was going to do. He said he'd give one dollar for each tackle.

That was good." Bergey's affection for Puryear belies his rugged nature on Ihe football field. "Bill is a fine family man and a fine gentleman," says Bengal Coach Paul Brown. "On the field, however, he's a com petitor. He just bubbles with enthusiasm for the game. He enjoys it, he obviously does.

He is really a prime young middle linebacker." By taking paper and pencil with you and doing a little arithmetic when you go shopping for an air conditioner, you can save as much as $30 a year on operating costs, The arithmetic will lead you to the more efficient machines, which consume less electricity for a given amount of cooling. Every air conditioner on the market Is now rated on its "energy efficiency ratio," or E.E.R., a yardstick recently adopted by the industry. In theory, you should be able to ask a salesman, "What's this air conditioner's E.E.R.?" and get an answer, since the Home Appliance Manufacturer's Association says it has furnished to all dealers a directory showing E.E.R.s for all 1972 models. In actuality, few salesmen seem to be acquainted with this important bit of consumer information, and you'll probably have to figure the E.E.R. yourself.

Fortunately, it's easy arithmetic. Pine Hill By MRS. MIKE BOLIN Mr. and Mrs. Belvin Bonnette enjoyed a most interesting trip from June 19 to July 4 through the New England States and several provinces of Canada They were accompanied by Belvin's sister, Virginia, and her husband, Mr.

and Mrs. Grover McQueen of Florence. Some of the highlights of their trip were Acadia National Park at Bar Harbor, Maine; two days on Cape Cod where they saw some of the Kennedy Compound and the J. F. Kennedy Memorial at Hyannis Port; and Springfield Society By NENA B.

ODOM Mrs. E. F. Burgdorf is visiting with her mother, Mrs. E.

L. Seabrook at her home in Edisto Island. Mrs. L. II.

Fulmer and her daughter-in-law, Mrs. L. S. Fulmer have motored to Miami, Fla. to visit with the family of the senior Mrs.

Fulmer's daughter, Mrs. Ivan (Sue) Boughtknight. They made two overnight stops to break the long drive, at Darien, Ga. with Mrs. Jake (Frances Smith) Spears and at Wildwood, Fla.

with the widow of her brother, Randall Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. C. O.

Bonnett and their sons, Gene and Eddie chose their vacation trip to points in western North Carolina mountains and by Atlanta to visit the Six Flags production. Heartfelt sympathy to the family and friends of Wilma June Fulmer, 63, native of Springfield and daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Fulmer, who lost a 21-rnonth battle with cancer on July 6.

A graduate of Springfield High School and Chicora College (when it was in Columbia), she taught in Magnolia Elementary public school in Greenwood for several years. Upon encouragement from her late uncle, Congressman Hampton P. Fulmer, she went to Washington, D.C. as a clerk in his office. By evening study and a series of civil service examinations, she was promoted again and again in the Federal Trade Commission until becoming chief of the stenographic pool, where her name is still on the door of her office.

She became ill but she worked on for months having cobalt treatments at her hospital. A close friend. Miss Elizabeth Rigo moved in with her and attended her until she needed intensive care. Then her sister, Mrs. Howard (Bernice) Fanning brought her to her home in partanlmrg and later entered her in Rest Haven Medical (Center.

There many friends of 30 years ago visited her. On her rare visits home she was entertained by the Fanning or the Misses Odom. The many attendants at her funeral service included Miss Myra Phillips of Harrison, N. Y. until she retired from public school instruction and returned to her parental home here, had not seen her since high school graduation.

They and the magnificant floral tributes attested to her impeccable character and her "wit and I Foods Help Habits bread, desserts and bakery products. Drink plenty of water (this doesnH mean you need to overdo this, just satisfy your thirst and drink some water every day). If you've not had a bowel movement in three days you might try a small tap water enema. You should try to stop this though as soon as possible. You can also use mineral oil occasionally, but this, too, should not become a habit.

If you follow this regime regularlv day after day, eventually you'll start having a regular reflex response. In essence you will have trained the bowel. This isn't going to happen overnight. It's going to take a number of weeks for the desired effect. For other people who don't have the same difficulties that you do with raw fruit, I recommend that they also have some fruit for breakfast and fruit juice.

This can be prunes, orange juice, or any other type of fruit. Dear Dr. Lamb Does the unbroken skin absorb anything? Dear Reader Yes. Many things applied to the skin are absorbed some more rapidly than others. Even some medicines can be given by allowing them to be absorbed through the skin.

This ought to give people second thoughts about all the different things they rub on themselves. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) Have question about your blood sugar? If to, you'll want to read Dr. Lamb'i booklet in which he answers your questions about this subject. Send SO cents to Dr. Lamb, in care of this newspaper, P.O.

Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, N.Y. 10019. Ask for "Low Blood Sugar" booklet. Va. They were enroute to Tampa, Fla.

to visit his mother. Mrs. Levi Livingston is happy to be home and her friends are happy to have her home after a four weeks stay in the Orangeburg Regional Hospital. Mr. and Mrs.

Sam Tindall have as their guests this week, their grandchildren, Hank, Deborah, Lee and Louisa Tindall of Orangeburg. They are staying while their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tindall ttend an Elks Convention in Atlantic City and a visit to New York City to see the sights and attend the theatre. Mr.

and Mrs. Rudy Hoover arc really enjoying their grandchildren this month. Mrs. Jewel Cobb of Forrest Park, Illinois is here with her children, Stephen, Jeffrey, Carol, Phyllis and Peggy. While here they plant to go to Albany, Ga.

to visit their son, Lavcre Hoover, who has picked that city to retire In from his work as Millwright. Mrs. Hoover and Mrs. Emmallne Balr along with her children of Marlon, N.C. have Just returned from a visit to Albany and brought back her granddaughter, Cynthia Hoover for a vllt.

GueHts of Mr, and Mrs. Bryce Tindall this week were their grandchildren, Bill and Sandra Dent of Columbia. -in; 1o no Doing His Old Thing Neeses News i ST. LOUIS (AP) The St. louis Cardinals' Bob Gibson, rallying for nine straight pitching victories after a losing start, has National League batters in moaning again, br, "I didn't even need to carry a bat up there," said pinch-hitter nijim Breazealc of the Atlanta bi-Braves after swinging wildly at Im a third strike in the seventh ginning of Wednesday night's 8'p game with the bases loaded.

"That guy's got my vote for being great." Gibson, who lost his first five games of the season, had his By HILL WINTER Associated Press Sports Writer CINCINNATI (AP) Cinci-nati Bengal linebacker Bill Bergey thrives on pro football's rugged contact, but he says his greatest inspiration came from touching the hand of a crippled child. Bergey says his meeting with David Puryear led him to become active in telethons for cerebral palsy victims and in- $700,000 Tennis Event Scheduled NEW YORK (AP) A tennis championship for women will be played Oct. 8-15 at Boca Raton, was announced Thursday. The total purse and the top prize of $25,000 are record highs for any women's tennis event, Gladys M. Ilcldman, director of the women's pro tour, said.

The tournament, to be sponsored by Virginia Slims, will wind up the women's 1972 circuit. "I can't believe it," said Billie Jean King, who helped found Ihe all-women pro circuit two years ago when complaints of low purses, compared to the men's, went unheard. "I've been dreaming of something like this my entire life," added the Wimbledon winner from Long Beach, Calif. "Now (hat the dream has come true, I'll die if I don't take advantage and win it." "This has to be the fourth event of the women's grand slam," she added. "It's natural to follow the French Open, Wimbledon and Forest Hills." Eligibility for the tournament will be determined by the point standings on the Virginia Slims Circuit.

The top 12 players will go directly into the champion ship flight, where each will be assured of winning $2,000. By IXHJISE TINDALL Mr. Robert Louis Stevenson and son, Henry Russell of Massachusetts came to see his mother, Mrs. Levi Livingston, who was in the Orangeburg Regional Hospital. While here, they enjoyed a barbecue supper with his brother, Mr.

George Stevenson and Mrs. Stevenson and children, Terrell, Mallie, Ronda, Mark and Linda. Also enjoying the supper were Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Livingston.

Mrs. Marshall Livingston and grandson, David, and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Itt have just returned from a few days stay at Six Flags Over Georgia. Mr.

and Mrs. George Stevenson and children are at Disney World this week. Mr. Harold Smoak, along with his sister, Mrs. Allen were visitors at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Levi Livingston this week. This home was the birthplace of Mr, Smoak, who left Neegcs when he was eight-ycars-old to make his home in Savannah. Friends remember him well and his sinters, Mrs. Allen and Evelyn, who has since died as the beautiful Smoak girls.

Other guests of Mrs. Ivl Livingston were her nephew, Mr. Joe Dooley, Mrs. Iooley and son, Chuck, of Alexandria, iasi uau siiiiiMiig aiiu ins miuci l. 1 1 I i 1 as he pitched his third shutout of the season, beating the Braves 7-0.

It was the ninth triumph in a row for the 6-foot-l, two-time Cy Young Award winner who had a 16-13 record a year ago. Since May 20, Gibson has a phenomenal 1.37 earned run average for 79 innings, reducing his season's ERA to 2.62. Gibson was rarely better than Wednesday night when he struck out six Braves and yielded two walks. He was unshakeable in the clutch. In the seventh inning, the big right-hander allowed three singcsl to fill the bases, with one out.

Then he struck out Brea-zeale on a curve and two fast balls and got Mike Lum to fly out. "Like I said three years ago, it doesn't take Gibson long to embarrass you," declared Braves' Manager Luman Harris. Harris withheld slugger Hank Aaron from the lineup to rest from the 15-inning marathon of the evening before. 1.