Newspaper Page Text
The Summerville News, Thurs., June 15, 1967
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WHO WILL BE LITTLE LEAGUE QUEEN?
Shown above are three of the con
testants for Little League Queen. The
winner will be crowned between
games at the Little League field Mon
day night, June 19. The contestants
are asking for donations. The winner
is determined by the amount of mon
ey turned in in her behalf. Left to
right are: Delores Smith, sponsored
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by the Indians; Terri Treadway, last
year’s queen; Rita Pursley, sponsored
by the Giants; and Jackie Davis,
sponsored by the Braves. Candidates
not present for the picture are Brenda
Bond, sponsored by the Tigers; and
Shelia McClain, sponsored by the Dod
gers.
Talmadge Warns Against
Summer Street Rioting
(GPS) Warning against
another summer of street
demonstrations and racial
violence, U. S. Sen. Herman
E. Talmadge urges “every
person in a position of re
sponsible leadership—from
the President on down to
local police chiefs—to call a
halt to this sort of thing.”
Addressing the Georgia
Civitan’s annual convention
held at Jekyll Island, the
senator asserted that “we
don’t have to have this kind
of summer We already have
had too many and too much
of lawless summers.”
Sen. Talmadge told the
Clvitans that “it promises to
be another long, hot sum
mer. The streets are begin
ning to fill up again with
m a r c h e rs, demonstrators,
rioters, beatniks and all
manner of people.”
Referring to recent rioting
in Nashville and Cleveland,
he declared that “unfortu
nately we have already had
a foreshadowing of what we
can expect more of this
summer. And just two Sun
days ago in New York and
San Francisco, there was a
shocking display of anti-
Americanism and flag-burn
ing that turned the stom
achs of the responsible citi
zens of this country.”
Declaring that every citi
zen has a right to dissent
and petition his government
for a redress of grievances,
the former Georgia governor
added:
“Giving aid and comfort
to the enemy in Hanoi is
not a reasonable or sensible
exercise of this right. Pro
longing the war in Vietnam,
at greater loss of American
lives, burning draft cards
___
HEALTH
Do you have high blood
pressure? You might—s,-
000,000 other Americans do.
There’s really just one
way to answer that ques
tion; see your doctor, be
cause some people with hy
pertension do not have any
symptoms, yet serious en
largement of the heart and
impairment of the cardio
vascular system may follow.
Hypertensive heart disease
is also frequently associated
with heart attacks, ac
celerating the process of
hardening of the arteries,
strokes and kidney disease.
The heart generates pres
sure or force as it pumps
blood through the arteries
to all parts of the body. It
is the pressure of blood on
the arterial walls that the
doctor measures and records
as two numbers which vary
from person to person.
Pressure Increases
Blood pressure goes up
when the smallest arteries,
microscopic arterioles, be
come constricted. The pres
sure increases because the
heart generates more force
to push blood through the
narrowed arterioles. If the
increased pressure persists,
hypertension exists.
High blood pressure is di
rectly related to heart at
tack in that it may acceler
ate hardening of the ar
teries, the disease process
underlying most heart at
tacks and strokes.
The most common kind of
hypertension is primary or
"essential,” the cause of
which is not known. Sec
ondary hypertension which
accounts for about 5 per
cent of the cases, may be an
effect of some other disease.
Finding and curing the
underlying disease usually
ends hypertension. The
third type is malignant hy
pertension, the most serious,
although treatment often
brings good results for sev
eral years.
Risks Reduced
Risks of hypertension in
clude heart attack, enlarge
ment of the heart, damage
to kidneys and brain, a pos
sible speed-up of the rate of
hardening of the arteries
and stroke. These risks can
be reduced.
Most cases of hyperten
sion can be controlled by
drugs, diet, modification of
living habits or a combina
tion of all three Many dif
ferent types of drugs have
become available in the past
15 years, each designed to
lower blood pressure in a
somewhat different way.
There are vasodilators to
widen blood vessels, nerve
blocking agents to prevent
excessive nervous reactions
and tranquilizers to lessen
nervous tension
Many of the drugs are
used in combination; only
the doctor can choose from
the growing list of effective
drugs and from other
methods of treatment, in
cluding diet and ways of
dealing with emotional
problems But. it takes two
I to treat your hypertension—
I your doctor and you.
and desecrating the Ameri
can flag does not fall within
the realm of the right to dis
sent. Taking to the streets—
rioting, looting, and throw
ing bricks and Molotov cock
tails is exactly what it
sounds like: plain criminal
lawlessness.”
Sen. Talmadge said he was
"sympathetic to the need to
alleviate poverty, unemploy
ment and substandard hous
ing, but “neither poverty,
joblessness, nor poor hous
ing, or any other condition
for that matter, is justifi
able excuse for taking the
law into one’s own hands. I
can find no justification for
any citizen deciding for
himself which laws are good
and should be obeyed, and
which laws are not good and
should be disobeyed and for
going around telling others
to do the same.”
Paranhasing Francis Scott
Key, “with all apologies,”
Sen. Talmadge said “the
theme today of too many
people seems to be: for our
cause is just, then riot we
must; and let this be our
motto: In Stokelv Car
michael, our trust.’ ”
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199’ 5
DARRELL LYNN PARTON
Darrell Lynn Parton, in
fant son of Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Parton, Route 2,
Summerville, died Tuesday
at 3:40 p.m.
Surviving besides parents
are twin sister, Kathy Len;
sister, Brenda, and brother,
Billy Wayne; paternal
grandfather, James A. Par
ton, LaFayette.
Graveside services were
held Wednesday at 3 p.m. in
the Ridgeway Cemetery with
the Rev. Ray Parker offi
ciating.
Erwin Funeral Home was
in charge of the arrange
ments.
DAVID JOHNS
David “Squeeky” Johns, 17.
a resident of Route 2, Sum
merville, PennviEe commu
nity, died at 2:40 p.m. Sun
day while swimming in Lake
Chickamauga. He was a
former employee of Hurley’s
in Summerville.
Surviving are his mother,
Mrs. Eula Whited, and step
father, Lester Whited, Route
2, Summerville; three broth
ers, Bill and Lamar, of Chat-
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DEATHS
tanooga, and Martin Whited,
Summerville; one sister, Te
resa Whited, Summerville.
Funeral services were held
at 2 p.m. Wednesday from
the chapel of Erwin Funeral
Home with the Revs. Sidney
Dooley and Raymond Dunn
officiating. Burial was in
Lakewood Memory Gardens.
Pallbearers were Gene
Hurley, Herman Martin,
Ronald Blackwell, Ricky
Warren, Larry Lee and Bill
Stewart.
Erwin Funeral Home had
charge of arrangements.
CLYDE WESLEY BROOKS
Clyde Wesley Brooks, 30,
resident of 107 East Fourth
Avenue, Rome, former resi
dent of Summerville, died at
9:10 a.m. Wednesday near
Newport, Tenn., when a
tractor-trailer in which he
was driving overturned.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Mary Frances Teems
Brooks, Rome; two daugh
ters, Miss Tonga Brooks and
Mrs. Dianne Rhinehart, both
of Rome; parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Brooks, Summer
ville; three sisters, Mrs.
Ralph Bishop and Mrs. Roy
Bishop, both of Lyerly; Mrs.
Shirley Willingham, Sum
merville; one brother, How
ard Brooks, Summerville;
paternal grandmother, Mrs.
Annie Brooks; maternal
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
G. R. Woods, Summerville.
Funeral services were con
ducted from the chapel of
J. D. Hill Funeral Home Fri
day at 2 p.m. with Rev. Oli
ver Pledger, Rev. A. A. Tan
ner and Rev. J. B. Cantrell
officiating. Burial was in the
Floyd Memory Gardens in
Rome.
Active pallbearers were
Donald Nichols, Kenneth
Babb, Homer Wormack,
Bobby Suits, Junior Teems,
L. C. Mills.
Honorary pallbearers were
Jerry Rickett, James Lewis
Pledger, Truman Mitchell,
Bob Pledger, Ronald John
son, Billy (Benjamin) Blay
lock.
A $22-million tunnel is
being built under the
Charles River in Massa
chusetts.