The Danville Register from Danville, Virginia • Page 11

Lifesavers Aid Work Of Firemen Tommy Gatewood (center), captain of the Danville Life Saving Crew, is shown demonstrating part of the equipment to Gene right) Richardson, James Burch, chief of president of the Heart Association, given last night by the Danville-Pittsylvania Heart Association John Jeffries, second the Mt. Hermon fire department, to the county volunteer fire departments. Watching of the Life Saving Crew, and are (left Clayton Lester, first lieutenant of the Crew. By Heart Association Volunteer Fire Units Presented With New Life- Equipment The eleven county ed fire departments were life-saving equipment last night by the vanis. Heart Association.

James H. Law, of Chatham, county chairman of the 1966 Heart Fund campaign presented resuscitators to the volunteer Fire Departments of Bachelors Hall, Climax, Hurt, Mount Cross, Mount Hermon, Renan, Riceville and Tunstall. A resuscitator was also presented to the Fire Marshall for his car. Air packs were given to Gretna and Chatham while Ringgold received an inhalator. The resuscitator is used to provide oxygen to persons overcome by smoke or gas.

It is effective in treatment of victims of drownings, electrical shock or heat attack. Even if WORMS A FAMILY AFFAIR Fidgeting, nose-picking, tormenting rectal itch are often telltale signs of Pin-Worms or Round Worms ugly parasites that medical experts say infest 1 out of every 3 persons examined. Entire families may be victims and not know it. To get rid of Worms, they must be killed in the large intestine where they live and multiply. That's exactly what Jayne's tablets and here's how they do it: the First--a tablets into scientific the coating bowels carries they dissolve.

Then--Jayne's modern, medically-approved ingredients go right to work -kill Worms quickly and easily. Don't take chances with this gerous, highly contagious condition. At the first sign of Worms get genuine Jayne's Vermifuge-P-W for for Round Worms small, easy-to-take tablets. Special sizes for children and adults. Remember, Jayne's P-W tablets for Round Worms.

R- tablets a person is unconscious, the suscitator can be used to help him begin breathing again. An inhalator is much like. a resuscitator, but it can be used for longer periods of time. It can be used on long trips, in the home or in the hospital wherever a supply of oxygen is needed. In addition, it can supply oxygen to firemen while they are fighting fires.

The air pack is strapped to the back and shoulders to provide the rescuer with oxygen when he enters a smoke- or gas-filled building. Both firemen and life saving crews use this effectively. In accepting the resuscitator for the Fire Marshall's car, W. H. Wilson, III, said, "When I was chief at Ringgold and chairman of the Safety Council, I carried a resuscitator in my car at all times.

On four occasions, it was used with persous in auto accidents, and on six occasions it was used with victims of heart attacks. At one time, it helped keep a heart attack victim alive from Martinsville to Danville." After the presentation of the equipment, the Danville Life Saving Crew gave a demonstra. tion on its use. Capt. Tommy Gatewood showed the use of the resuscitator; John Jefferies.

the inhalator; and James Gardner and Clayton Lester, the air pack. Fire Marshall Wilson thanked the Heart Association on of the volunteer fire departments. "These men use equipmen': for their own he said, siors "and there will be when they need it for Live a little better with CASH to pay your bills Start living better now with money cares left behind. with old bills swept away. A loan from us can pay your bills in fullleave you with only one low, easy-tomanage monthly and with extra cash in your pocket.

See us live a little better tomorrow. LOANS UP TO $600 FAMILY FINANCE CORPORATION of Danville 113, North Market Street Installed 0. L. HARDY Hardy Installed As Commander Of Phythias 0. L.

Hardy was installed last night as Chancellor Com. mander for the Phoenix Lodge No. 62, Knights of Pythias at ceremonies held in the lodge room, 122 S. Union Street. Other officers installed and who will serve with Hardy during the next year are: Donald Ligon, Vice-Chancellor; James R.

Allen, Master Of Works; C. S. Fralin, Prelate; J. P. Francis, Secretary; W.

F. Edwards, Financial Secretary; J. L. Gravely, Treasurer; W. C.

Louhoff, Master-At-Arms; Thurston Inner Guard; W. A. Butts, Outer Guard. llardy succeeds T. R.

Reaves. 'The local lodge, it was announced, is working with the national board to raise funds for a cystic fibrosis project for crippled children. Funeral Rites Set Today For Mrs. Hughes SOUTH BOSTON Funerall rites for Mrs. Pattie Redd Hughes, 94, will be conducted Wednesday at 3 p.m.

from the with County the Line Baptist Church Rev. James Womble officiating. Interment will follow Mrs. in the Hughes church died cemetery. Monday in the Danville Memorial Hospital.

She was born in Mecklenburg County and was married to the late James Richard Hughes. She was a member of County Line Baptist Church. She is survived by one daughMrs. Martha H. Keatts of Java; one son, Westley Hughes Danville; one half-sister, Mrs.

Minnie Wyatt of North Carolina; three half-brothers, Raleigh McDowell of Danville, Walter McDowell and Willard! McDowell of Vernon Hill; 15 grandchildren and 35 greatgrandchildren. The Register: Danville, July 6, 1966 3-B Four Killed In Plane Crash In N. C. BANNER ELK, N. C.

(P) A single engine private plane crashed and burned on a near here late afternoon killing all four persons aboard. The pilot of the 1941 Fairchild was identified as Ray Critcher, 42, of Blowing motel owner, Two of the passengers were identified as Sandy and Rusty Critcher, the teenage son and daughter of Critcher's brother, J. M. Critcher of Miami, Fla. The fourth victim was Vivian Caruso, 15, of Bradenton, Fla.

Mrs. Caruso was visiting the Critchers' Blowing Rock home. Carl Osborne, Avery County coroner and acting sheriff, said the bodies were burned beyond recognition. The airplane had dived into the mountainside and all but part of a wing had burned, Osborne said. Osborne quoted witnesses as saying the plane seemed to be in trouble before it crashed.

"They told me the engine would die down, sputter, catch, then die and sputter again," he said. "Then it finally quit completely and the plane dived most straight into the ground." Two of the bodies, he said, were thrown from the plane, which had hit almost straight down and then nosed over on its back. The accident occurred about 6 p.m., about half a mile from N.C. 184. 'Escalation' Seen Abhorent By Minister LAKE JUNALUSKA, N.

C. (P) A top leader of the Methodist Church declared Tuesday night that the "escalation which is taking place through aerial bombardment" in Viet Nam is "abhorent." The Rev. Dr. A. Dudley Ward of Washington, D.C., chief exec utive of the denomination's Board of Christian Social cerns, addressed the Methodist Southeastern Regional Conference at Lake Junaluska jp Western North Carolina.

More than 100 ministers and laymen from nine states are attending the four-day meet which continues until Thursday. C. W. McCormick Dies At Home, Altavista, Rt. 1 ALTAVISTA-Charles William McCormick, 87, the husband of Virginia Witt McCormick, died Monday night at his home, Altavista Rt.

1. Born in Augusta County, April 7, 1879, he was a son of William H. and Ester Cox McCormick. He was a member of the Lane Memorial Methodist Church and was retired employe of the Lane Co. in Altavista.

He is survived by his wife; a son, Earl McCormick, Altavista; one daughter, Mrs. J. Cecil Adams, Lynchburg; and five sisters, Mrs. Ben Haney, Ruckersville, Mrs. Z.

R. Dameron, Thomasville. N.C., Mrs. Cora Wichael, Waynesboro, Mrs. M.

V. Taylor, Staunton, and Mrs. W. H. Wiseman, Paola, Kan.

Graveside services will be conducted at the Green Hill in Altavista at 4 p.m. Wednesday. The body will rest at Finch and Finch Funeral Home and the family will be at the residence, Altavista Rt. 1. Handicapped Nov.

10-13 The convention will culminate with a gala luncheon for Jimmy Durante, 1966 National Eas-1 ter Seal Chairman. Durante will receive a special award for his "outstanding efforts on behalf of children during the year. National Society board mem-1 bers Leon Chatelain, Washington, D. and Kenneth K. King, Denver, Colorado, serve as convention chairman and cochairman.

Associate Director Jayne Shover is convention coordinator and George E. Reimer, executive director of the Pennsylvania Society, Harrisburg, is head of the host delegation. WE WILL BE CLOSED July 4 thru 10 for Vacation RE-OPEN MONDAY, JULY 11th This Hot Weather Ruins Furs! CALL US MONDAY, JULY 11th, AND LET US PICK UP YOUR FURS FOR COLD STORAGE! WHITE SWAN LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS So. Main St. 792-2531 In New $207 Million Plant Duke Power Co.

Will Use Nuclear Power For Coal CHARLOTTE (AP) W. S. Lee of Duke Power Co. sums up the production of electricity! through the use of nuclear energy this way: "The housewife won't knowing the difference. The nuclear fuel replaces coal in the tion cycle." Lee, vice president in charge of engineering for Duke Power, said at present coal is burned in "steam stations" to heat ter to make which drives waturbines which turn generators to create electricity.

"The only difference in a nuclear powered station is that we Infant Daughter Of Lester Halls Dies In Hospital Monica Lynn Hall, five-dayold daughter of Lester David Hall and Mrs. Frances Elizabeth Young Hall of 167 Riverview Drive, died in Memorial Hospital, Tuesday at 11:50 a.m. after an illness since birth. She was born in the hospital on June 30, 1966. Besides her parents, she is survived by her maternal grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas D. Young of Danville; her paternal grandparents, the Rev. and Mrs. Roy L.

Hall of Cascade, and her great-grandmother, Mrs. Dora Carter of Danville. Graveside rites will be conducted in the Danville Memoial Gardens, Wednesday ing at 10:30 o'clock D.S.T. by mornthe Rev. Roy L.

Hall. The body is resting at the Swicegood Funeral Home, the family is at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Young, 185 Searcy Street. substitute nuclear fuel to heat the water," Lee said.

Duke Power announced Tuesday plans for a $207 million atomic steam-electric station in Oconee County, upon the public scene in the form of the bombs dropped on Hiroshima and Nagasaki. "But experience and modern engineering technology assures safe operation of civilian clear reactors," Lee said. The Atomic Energy Commission AEC gives this tion about the difference between a nuclear bomb and a civilian nuclear reactor: If gunpowder from a shell is sprinkled loosely over the ground, the powder will simply burn when ignited. But when tightly compressed in the shell and gun barrel, as nuclear material is in a bomb, the concentrated powder develops a highly explosive force when ignited. A nuclear reactor just cannot explode like a bomb, the AEC The power of a nuclear reactor, Lee said, is illustrated by the fact that three cylinders, 11 feet tall and 11 feet in eter can produce the same amount.

of electricity that now would require 280 acres of coal piled up 40 to 50 feet high. Safety of using nuclear ergy has become a primary concern of the public since 1945 when nuclear energy first burst upon the public scene in the Heavy Docket To Be Handled In City Court July 4 weekend. There cases, 43 of them involving were public drunkenness. Associate Judge T. Ryland Dodson presided in the absence of vacationing Judge Calvin Berry.

drunk Included was a second-offense driving case in which Elmer Lee Karnes, 49, of Ringgold Rt. 1, was fined $200 and sentenced to 60 days with costs, 55. Municipal Court had a heavy docket yesterday as it resumed hearings after the three -day their own protection in fighting fires. But it will also be uable to the people who inval-62 their own respective areas. These dedicated men are taking on a new responsibility not only in fighting fires, but in furnishing First Aid equipment to their areas of the county.

We are all grateful to the Danville-Fittsylvania Heart Association." Jack H. Childs Funeral Rites Slated Today Funeral services for Jack Childs of Wilson, N. father of Jack S. Childs of Danville, will be conducted Wednesday at 11 a. m.

at the First Methodist Church of Wilson. Mr. Childs, 58, had been in failing health for the past year. He was a salesman for the United Paper Co. of Richmond, and was a member of Wilson's First Methodist Church and of the Wilson Kiwanis Club.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary Stith Childs, and his mother, Mrs. Carrie Childs, both of Wilson, and leaves another son, R. Michael Childs of Washington, D.C. Mrs.

Haslett's Funeral Rites Slated Today Final rites for Mrs. Robert Lee Haslett, mother of Mrs. Howard Collie of 313 College will be conducted today at 3 p.m. at the Prospect Methodist Church near Lawrenceville, Ga. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

Mrs. Haslett died Monday a Lake Wales, hospital. Funeral services were conducted at the Lake Wales First Methodist Church yesterday afternoon, Rehabilitation Theme Of CHICAGO Some of the world's outstanding authorities on the rehabilitation of the handicapped will gather Pittsburgh November 10-13 for the aunual convention of the National Society for Crippled Children and Adults (the Easter Seal Society), Sumner G. Whittier, executive director, announced today. Among E.

them will be: Mary Switzer, commissioner. Vocational Rehabilitation Administration, U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare; Howard A. Rusk, M.D., director, Institute Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation, Medical New York University Center; Eli Ginzberg, Ph.D., director, Conservation of Human Resources, Columbia University. The meeting, to be held the craton Hotel, will be hosted by the Pennsylvania Society for Crippled Children and Adults and local Easter Seal affiliates in cooperation with 50 other agencies from Pennsylvania and neighboring states.

Special sessions will be held during the convention on two areas of growing concern the rehabilitation field: The critical shortage of physical, occupational and speech therapists, nurses, technicians and other rehabilitation professionals; the large number of children--perhaps millions--who suf- And besides being safe, the housewife won't know whether the current came from a nuclear powered generating station, a coal-burning steam station or water rushing through one of Duke's many 'hydro-electric facilities. days suspended, and his permit ordered revoked for three years. Karnes noted an appeal. Haywood Lee Coles, 29, of Chatham was fined $25 and given 60 days on a charge of making false in applying for unemployment funds. The prison was suspended on condition Coles make restitution within 90 days of $270, the amount he is alleged to have received fraudulently.

A sprinkling of cases grew out of disturbances. Fines of and costs were imposed $15 on a man and two women OD charges of breach of the peace by being noisy during an aftermidnight party June 28, according Davis to the testimony. Reginald Basham, 52, at whose apartment at 880 Main St. the group had gathered; and Dorothy McElroy, 41, of 1720 Aspen St. both noted appeals.

The other defendant, Doris Franklin Parsons of 218 Jefferson paid up. Two warrants against Jack Thomas Ganey, of 140 Stonewall charging driving after his license was revoked and with driving without insurance, both were nol prossed. C. V. Shanaberger Final Rites Held Funeral service for Carl V.

(Shanaberger was conducted Tuesday afternoon at Scott Funeral Chapel by the Rev. E. V. Cullum. Interment took place in Green Pond Baptist Church Cemetery.

Pallbearers were Bay Adkins, Harold Hancock, Ed Styers, Richard Anderson, V. B. Staton, R. Sonny A. Watts, E.

T. Brumfield, Shanaberger and Bobby Shanaberger. Of Convention fer from minimal brain function. dys-, The subject of traffic accidents, which add thousands to the ranks of permanently disabled children and adults annually, also is on the meeting agenda. A national teenage safe driving campaign to help reduce the toll will be announced during the meeting by Miss Teenage America of 1967.

Other sessions will include Easter Seal board and volunteer workshops, fund raising and care and treatment seminars, and conferences lative affecting the other developments National Society's work for the crippled. to A THOUGHT TO REMEMBER REMEMBER By FRANK SWICEGOOD Short and to the point. Every one has heard It has more meaning than the expression. about it. most people may expect.

Let's think Our eyes and ears see and hear tens of thousands of words every day. In advertising alone, the average family sees or hears more than 1,500 ads a day. Most of what we see and hear is quickly forgotten. Why is this? These illustrations to explain. may help with the Compare nature of these tens of thousands of words the number and nature of the world's words.

The Lord's Prayer has only 56 words! most The widely known portant piece of writing the world has ever seen has most only im- 297 the Declaration Commandments! There are only 300 words in words--The Ten of Independence? Lincoln's immortal address has only 266 words! St. John GettysJust burg two but wrote, "Jesus wept." words, they stir one's feeling with understanding. For further comparison, in the OPA days, covering the price of a head of cabbage had a almost written 27,000 order words! Get the point! We think you will. FRANK SWICEGOOD, SWICEGOOD FUNERAL Danville, Va. Watch for my brother Dewey's HOME, column Inext week- NO MONEY DOWN! FREE RECLINER With Each 2-pc.

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