Newspapers / The New Bern Mirror … / July 29, 1966, edition 1 / Page 7
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Friday, July 29, 1966 THE NEW BERN MIRROR, NEW BERN, N. C. Page Seven MIRROR MEDITATION By EAAMITT L. BRINSON Just as everything within the universe has a set cycle, a set pattern, set rhythms following directions of law and order, so must our lives be Influenced by the same law of cause and ef fect, action and reaction. Everything we door say or think completes a cycle and returns. Emerson said: ‘We are be girt or surrounded with laws tljat execute themselves.” We do not have to wait around watching and wishing for these laws to act. We are bathed within that very law and order. All one need do Is realize Scott TILE CO. TILE AND FLOOR COVERING 1. c scon, JR. PHONE US FOR YOUR FUEL OIL Tommy Davis Oil Co. 707 Chattawka Lana Dial 638-5100 TRYON \ FRI. - THUR. nUSTTHEStRSNIUlllES TO REVHt THE etSI KEPT SECRETS OF mill WAOn y^Keeping vital supply lines open* THE MIRISCH CORPORATION Pf«senls Q .BLAKE EDWARDS Oo PfIODuCIKW UNHID AKIISIS For HOME AND HEARTH — By CAROLYN HOLLIDAY — Home Service Representative Caroiina Power and Light Co. James Coburn stars at Lt. Jody Christian, a rugged Infantry officer with an imagination that works overtime, in the World War II comedy, "What Did You Do In The War, Daddy?" Pro duced and Directed by Blake Edwards in Color and Panavision, the Mirisch Corporation presentation for United Artists release now at the Tryon Theatre. this, and become a part of it. All things we do will radiate and reflect It. Merely reflect ing the image from our thoughts and needs. Our responsibility is not to make the laws work. We can not, as they continually, auto- maUcally work themselves. Nor can we change their flow. Our duty is to get In tune with them and use them to influence our lives, and to experience the reflection they make; and the joy and happiness as it re turns to us in Its cycle—and its radiaUon to others. The important thing however is not to be concerned about the reflections or returns or what is coming back, but how and what we send out; what we place in front of the mirror. Our actions and reactions must therefore radiate our most careful inward thoughts and feelings. One must give out, al ways with the thoughts of good, with kindness, friendliness; with understanding, with com passion, with generosity; or in a word, “love”. It not only radiates but rubs off. It becomes a part of the surrounding atmosphere. It Is catching to others, and it bounces back to us in abundance. Life flows to us, however in various tempos, not always smooth not always calm. Some vlolence--some serenity. We cannot always help this, as It too follows the laws of crea tion, But we must use this mir ror to endure It. The thoughts that reject evil, tliat over ride misfortune, bad luck, 111 will, hate and depression. If we are to enjoy happiness, then we must habitually radiate happiness. We must give in order to receive. “It is done unto us as we believe.” We must continually seek a sense of contentment; of peace and trust; of belongingand self confidence; of cheer and faith. We must ward off thoughts of depression and tragedies; of bad impressions of others; their taunts of morbidness and antag onism. Antagonism in a person Is a measure of inferiority. It must be ignored or it becomes a part of our make up. One can never help others by getting in the gutter with them. So one must constantly be aware and guard his thoughts. We become what we subject ourselves to. We are guided by our inner selves, our inner minds or subconscious. A body- mind relationship which pro jects and reflects from the mir ror a character and an image of reality. One must find his sense of balance within his heart, for the problems of life will not go away. We areapartofthespiri- tual laws with which flow all elements of emotion, good and bad. We find fulfillment in a faith that goodness and happiness can' be ours by choice; that we cap ture and use it, and radiate it to others; that we can over come all problems. What Is more, we feel a kin ship to the divine oneness of Because this is the season during which water sports are so popular, let's take a moment to review artificial respiration as a safety mea sure. Apnea, the stoppage of breathing, may be Uie result of a disease or an accident. Because the body cannot store oxygen, It must have a con tinuous fresh supply to carry on life. Therefore, when breathing has stopped, some form of arUficial respiration should be started at once, and if possible someone should send for the doctor. Any procedure that will create and maintain an open air passageway from his mouth to his lungs and provide for an alternate increase and de crease In the size of his chest will move air in and out. When a person is unconscious and not breathing, the base of his tongue God Himself, “for closer Is He than breathing, and nearer than hands or feet. If I ascend up to heaven, thou art there. tends to press against and block the upper air passageway. 1. Clear the victim’s air pas sageway of any foreign sub stance. 2. Tilt the head back so that the chin Is pointing up. 3. Put open mouth (yours) over the vicUm’s mouth. Pinch his nostrils shut and blow Into his mouth. The rescuer who does not wish to have di rect contact with the victim may hold a thin cloth over the victim's mouth and nose and breathe through It. The cloth does not greatly affect the ex change of air. 4. If not getting air ex change recheck the head and jaw posiUon. 5. Remove the mouth and turn head to the side to take another breath. 6. Repeat the blowing ef fort. Blow vigorously at the rate of about 12 breaths a minute. This method has the advan tage of immediate inflaUon of the victim’s lungs. whaf mates if fasta so good?^ •onua «BMB AMNOMV OMM COCA^OCA COMfMNr BV New Bern Coca-Cola Bottling Works, Inc. new BERN, N. C. Shorty's Glass Shop -ANYTHING IN GLASS- Havelock 447-8300 Day New Bern 637-5903 Nite SAVE CASH THE WHOLESALE WAY PLUMBING ELECTRICAL HEATING BUILDING SUPPLIES General Wholesale Building Supply Co.
The New Bern Mirror (New Bern, N.C.)
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July 29, 1966, edition 1
7
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