Florence Morning News from Florence, South Carolina • 3

a a Set to Leave Hospital With Part of Brain Removed OMAHA, Neb. (AP) A year-old Omaha man who underwent surgical removal of half of his cerebrum more than nine months ago apparently is about ready to leave the hospital. The cerebrum is the large upper part of the brain. Surgeons recently inserted a bone tantalum plate to replace during the the cap removed original operation. "The only thing holding up his release is a slight reaction to the plate," said Dr.

Aaron Smith, chief of the neuropsychological laboratory at the University of Nebraska College of Medicine. "Tantalum is less likely than other metals to irritate human 11 More Firms Go Fair Share In United Fund Eleven additional firms were added Sunday to those who pledged a fair share to the United Fund before Monday's official campaign launching. The firms contributing their fair share are Home Credit Peoples Federal Savings Loan Florence Theatres, American Credit McCown-Smith Long Acre Garden Shop, F. Howard DeBerry Realty Chase Oil Waters Funeral Home, L. C.

Morehouse Supply Co. and the Florence Morning News. The other award winning firms are Mecklenburg Furniture Citizens and Southern National Bank, R. L. Bryan Herman House, Shaw Lumber Dixon Drugs, Hodges and Organ Home Furnishing Talbert Insurance Clarke Liquor Southern Distributing and Steins Mens Shop.

Other S. C. Deaths Mrs. J. D.

Richardson, Anderson. Mrs. Effie Davis, Chesterfield. Terrell Emanuel, West Columbia. Col.

W. B. Mayer, Columbia. J. E.

Painter, Union. R. J. Tankersley, Clinton. Mrs.

Bert Davis, Columbia. Wade Goff Elgin. J. E. Jackson, Swansea.

S. B. Padgett, Ninety Six. Mrs. Ida Webber, Blacksburg.

Mrs. Leila Smith, Clinton. G. R. Sloan, Greer.

Mrs. Y. G. Lewis Chester. Mrs.

Anna Altman, Ridgeland. R. H. Kimbrell Fort Mill. Mrs.

Lula Stroman, North, Mrs. Julia Beckham, Lancaster. tissue," he explained, "but the plate did seem to cause some minor infection." The patient, who has been known in reports of the operation by the fictitious name of Ernest Coe, has survived longer than any known adult after a left hemispherectomy for a ignant tumor. Dr. Smith said Coe is continuing to improve.

"He is able to lift his right foot more, his comprehension continues to increase, his speech shows slight improvement and the use of his right hand is slightly the doctor said. "But the best news of all," he added, "is that there seems to be no return of the tumor." He said a neurosurgeon made a thorough examination during the operation to insert the plate and found no sign of cancer. The cause has attracted wide professional attention and "has done what we had hoped," said Dr Smith. "It has stirred traditional thinking into questioning whether these cases are really untreatable." Before the Coe case, it was generally felt that adults undergoing removal of the left the dominant hemisphere of the cerebrum because of a malignant tumor could not survive for any length of time. Nor was it believed that many functions which Coe can perform were possible following such surgery.

BIRD MAN OF RALEIGH The pigeons on Capitol Square in Raleigh, N. really go for J. L. Broyles, peanut vendor. Three of the birds, eager for food, positioned themselves on their favorite human thusly when he visited, the square Sunday.

(AP) New York Paper Makes Debut After 140-Day Postponement NEW YORK (AP) A new paper makes its debut in New York on Monday with publication of the World Journal Tribune, 140 days late. The first -held up by a strike and other labor difficulties -will have an initial press run of 900,000. Mayor John V. Lindsay will push a button to start the presses. The afternoon and Sunday newspaper is a merger of the morning Herald Tribune, and afternoon Journal American and World Telegram Sun.

1 Its staff is made up of former employes of the three publications and it will include columnists, features and comics of all three. Frank Conniff is editor, Herbert Kamm is executive editor, and Richard Wald will edit the Sunday edition. Paul Schoenstein is managing editor and his assistant is Louis D. Boccardi. The new corporation originally had planned to continue publication of the Herald Tribune as its entry in the morning field, but the plans were dropped Aug.

15. The shutdown of the World Journal Tribune was the longest in the history of American journalism. The Newspaper Guild of New York struck the newspaper April 24, one day before scheduled publication of the merged newspaper. The Guild settled with the corporation on June 28. but the publication blackout continued because the paper had not reached agreement with all of the nine craft unions.

By Aug. 15, the day the Herald Tribune died, the paper had agreements with all unions except the pressmen. The pressmen settled on Aug. 26, but be- TENSION. KIDNEY SECONDARY IRRITATION TO After 21, common Kidney or Bladder Irritations affect twice as many women as men and may make you tense and nervous from too frequent, burning or itching urination both day and night.

Secondarily, you may lose sleep and suffer from Headaches, Backaches and feel old, tired, depressed, In such irritation, CYSTEX usually brings fast, relaxing comfort by curbing irritating germs in strong, acid urine and by analgesic pain relief. Get CYSTEX at druggists. Feel better fast. DEATHS and FUNERALS Tim Powell LAKE CITY Tim Powell, 59, of the Leo Community near Lake City died Sunday morning at the residence. Graveside services will be conducted at 4 p.

m. Monday at the Powell Cemetery by Rev. W. S. Rollins and Rev.

Lonnie Brown under direction of Brockington Funeral Home. Pallbearers will be Walter Way Hanna, Randolph Lawrence, Jessie James, Deuie Gaskins, A. Q. Gaskins and Roy Hanna. Mr.

Powell, who was a lifelong resident of the Leo community, was a son of the late Walter and Vishero Powell Harrelson and the husband of Ila Cameron Powell. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Maybelle Rogers of Jacksonville, and Mrs. Lawrence Ard, Pleasant Hill, two half brothers, Leo Harrelson and Dave Harrelson, both of Mullins. L.

P. Williams Paul Williams of 812 Carolina North Augusta, died Sunday in a local 1 hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 2:30 p. m. from the First Christian Church in Augusta, by Rev.

Donald Weaver. Burial will be in the Troy Cemetery. Mr. Williams, a native of Andersonville, had lived in North Augusta for the past 39 years. He had been employed by Southern Bell Telephone and had retired in 1953 after 41 years of service.

He had been a member of the First Christian Church, the Men's Bible Class, and a member of the American Telephone and Telegraph Pioneers of America. Pallbearers will be Charles Petty, W. T. Besson James Bell, Jack Alexander, Dr. Ronald Galloway and Layton Howerton.

Honorary pallbearers will be Floyd Aldridge, P. B. King, Bill Besson John Flowers, Ed Gaskin, Dr. J. D.

Gray, A. B. Harley, George Spouse, B. H. Bunch, Walter Cheatham, T.

C. Meredith and P. K. Jones. Surviving are the widow, Mrs.

Mary Tolen Williams, a son, Leon Paul Williams of Florence, a brother, E. L. Williams of Americus, a sister, Mrs. Robert Heath of Ello Villia, two grandchildren and a num- NORTH AUGUSTA Leon ber of nieces and nephews. Robert B.

Sowell McBEE Funeral services for Robert B. Sowell, 90, were conducted Sunday at 5:30 p. m. from McBee Methodist Church by Rev. Barbee Parson.

Burial was in Providence Church Cemetery directed by BrownPennington Funeral Home. Mr. Sowell died Saturday in a Hartsville hospital. bargain now's COX Nema MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1966 3 Florence Morning JOSEPH V. MARTIN Retired Dillon School Official Dies DILLON Joseph Valentine Martin, 65, retired superintendent of Dillon School District 2, died Sunday in a Dillon hospital.

Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 4 p. m. at First Presbyterian Church by Rev. Dwight L. Baker and Rev.

Frank Zedick. The body will be taken to the church at 3 p. m. Mr. Martin, a son of the late Joseph B.

and Adele Morrison Martin of Georgia, had been in the field of education for 40 years and superintendent for 29 years. He had served as Sunday school teacher and deacon Less miles of the Presbyterian Church and had been a member of the Rotary Club and a Shriner. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Virginia Noble Martin, a daughter, Mrs. J.

W. Bethea of Rowland, N. a brother, Rev. Arthur M. Martin of Columbia and two grandchildren.

JOSEPH V. MARTIN Dies at Dillon per gal with extension phones. (What else that costs so little saves you so much running?) SYSTEM BELL Southern Bell cause of the demise of the Tribune contracts had to be renegotiated with the other unions. The last agreement was reached Sept. 3.

The stereotypers Sunday completed ratification of the new contracts by all unions involved. A voice vote during an afternoon meeting was almost unanimous for the contract, a stereotypers union spokesman said. Merger of the three papers had been rumored for months, before a formal announcement made March 21. what makes Asheville so popular? Mountains! Nearby is famous Mt. Mitchell, highest peak east of the Mississippi.

And all around is the beautiful Blue Ridge. Asheville is the heart of one of America's most famous resort and summer camp areas. Refreshing air, magnificent views. And good traveling, on Piedmont. FLORENCE TO ASHEVILLE (EST) EFF.

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