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4 THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1962 THE PIL0.T—Southern Pines, North Carolina Page ELEVEN Lives Can Be Saved by Artificial Bespiration; Two Methods Described The tragedy of the thousands of persons who drowned last sum mer is that many lives could have been saved if a rescuer or bystander had known how to ap ply artificial respiration. The important things about arti ficial respiration are: Know how to do it; start applying it imme diately after the victim has been removed from the water. Don’t wait for an ambulance or for help to arrive. It probably will be too late. The American Red Cross offers courses in life saving that include artificial respiration. But, even without formal training, most people could manage to give as sistance to the rescued swimmer. Two Methods There are two methods of arti ficial respiration currently being taught: Mouth-to-mouth, and back-pressure, arm-lift. Of the two, first aid experts usually agree that the mouth-to-mouth, or mouth-to-nose method is the most practical, in the absence of special equipment. In the mouth-to-mouth method, first clear the air pstssages by drawing, the tongue forward with your fingers. Place the victim halfway between a face-up and side position, tilt the head well back to insure a clear air passage way. Take a deep breath, place your mouth over the victim’s nose or mouth, and breathe into his lungs until you see the chest rise and feel the lungs expand. In mouth-to-mouth, pinch victim’s nostrils shut while breathing into his lungs. Remove your mouth and let the victim exhale. Place your hand between the ribs and navel and apply slight pressure to expel all air. Repeat the cycle 15 times a minute. The manual method should be used if for any reason the mouth- to-mouth method cannot be used. Place the victim in a face-up posi tion. Put something under the vic tim’s shoulders to raise them and allow the head to drop backward. Grasp victim’s arms at the wrists, crossing and pressing victim’s wrists against the lower chest. Immediately pull arms upward, outward and backward as far as possible. Repeat 15 times per min- Basic Rules For either method, there are some basic rules. Start immedi- OLDE BOURBON by J. W. DANT STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 6 YEARS OLD $230 $365 *** *tkaioht 4/5 qt. |» MOOF • DANT DISTILIEIY CO., lAWIENCEIVIt. IN0. ately. Check mouth for obstruc tions. Loosen clothing and keep the victim warm, but don’t delay artificial respiration to do this. After the victim revives, be ready to resume respiration if neces sary. Have someone call a physi cian. Don’t stop and don’t give up unless you’jre positive the victim is dead. If an accident occurs at a public pool or public beach, there likely will be a trained guard present to take Over artificial respiration. If you are called on to help in a rescue, keep calm and move quickly to try to get the victim breathing again as soon as pos sible. Marley Selected ‘Outstanding’ at Campbell College Joseph P. Marley, Jr., a rising senior at Campbell College, Buies Creek, was chosen an Outstand ing Student by his classmates during the closing weeks of the spring semester. The business major, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Marley, 390 Crest- view Road, is a graduate of Southern Pines High School where he was student body pres ident and winner of the Danforth Scholarship Award. At Campbell, Marley is a for mer Men’s Executive president, delegate to Student Council, member of Alpha Bteta Gamma and Alpha Phi Omega, and a for mer dormitory president. He was one of a dozen rising seniors selected as Outstanding Student and featured in the col lege yearbook. Two From Area Named College Alumni Officers The installation of the first per manent officers of the Alumni Association highlighted Alumni Day activities at St. Andrews Presbyterian College. Glenwood J. Smith of New port News, Va., was installed as president of the group with Mrs. Frank McNeill of Aberdeen as vice president and Miss Peggy Shinn of Greensboro as secretary- treasurer. Also elected by mail ballot were 12 councilmen-at-large who will serve one, two and three year terms. North Carolina Gov ernor Terry Sanford was one of four councilmen elected to a three year term. Others inclu ded Mrs. Walter F. Harper of Southern Pines. \ wHh low-temperatui« I MS-riRED TOBACCO CURING SYSTEMS in your barns.. I youit f local GAS Doalet, \ will cure your tobacco... better... faster! Gastobac’s turbo-flame burners have more heating and drying capacity than any other units on the market. The cast-iron burner, guaranteed for life, is designed to send a maximum amount of warm, heated air passing up through the tobacco for faster drying. Gastobac multiple stoves assure most even distribution of heat. Gastobac leaves no gummy film or soot . . . cures cleaner, heavier tobacco with the rich golden color and aroma that brings top dollar at the market. Make every minute of this year’s tobacco curing season profitable . .. with Gastobac automatic curing systems in your barns. AUTOMATIC GASTOBAC out sells all other gas curing sysiems combinedl Gantt Propane Gas ^ ABERDEF* '^Ic, 1 U.S. HICHIWAY L NORTH Revised Federal Child Labor Rules Available state Labor Commissioner Frank Crane has called attention to the U. S. Labor Department’s “Child Labor Bulletin No. 101,” which is now available in a re vised edition. Crane said the booklet incor porates changes in Child Labor Regulation No. 3 under the Fair Labor Standards Act, which be came effective on June 1, 1962. The changes came as the result of amendments to the Act by the 1961 Congress. The booklet explains the regu lation governing employment of 14 and 15-year-old minors outside school hours and other child- labor requirements under the Act. Single copies of the revised Child Labor Bulletin No. 101 may be obtained from the Wage-Hour Office, N. C. Department of Labor, Box 1151, Raleigh. Miss Logan Gives Costumes of Late Singer to College Ten costumes worn by the late James Melton in various operas have been given to the depart ment of dramatics at Mars Hill College by Miss Mary Logan of Southern Pines, who will become dean of women at the Baptist school in September. Miss Logan was a friend of the famous opera star and his wife. When she discovered the cos tumes on sale at an antique shop not long ago, she decided to pur chase them and give them to the college. Some of the outfits, which in clude wigs, shoes, daggers and other accessories, originally cost as much as $300. THRIFT AND HOME OWNERSHIP PAY ! SEE US TODAY SAVINGS "A man may, if he knows not how to save as he gets, keep his nose to the grindstone." —Benjamin Franklin As little as $1.00 will open an account. Accounts can be con> veniently bandied by mail. Dividend Rate LOANS Loans are available at low cost for borne and business, up to 20 years. We invite you to come in and discuss your needs. Our service is prompt, con fidential and cooperative. Southern Pines Savings & Loan Assn. 205 S. E. Broad Street Tel. 695-6222 FATHER’S DAY IS SUNDAY JUNE 17 > V ROCKINGHAM N. C. preseints 6 WONDERFUL. GIFTS FOR YOUR ING OF DRESS SHIRTS—dress-up Dad in cool short sleeves with his favorite fabric and collar style. Comfort- proportioned, superbly needled in oxford or broadcloth.... 4.25 GIFT TIES from our carefully thosen collection of today’s most- wonted colors and patterns make distinctive, decorative additions to Dad’s summer wardrobe; 1.50 sWii H SPORT SHIRTS of easy care drip-dry fabrics in eye-catching solids, patterns. Comfortably cut, smartly styled, colorful. A great Dad's Day collection., .from 4.00 SWIM TRUNKS—youthful boxer 'style in a wide assortment of eye catching colors in plains, prints and plaids. Quick-drying. Perfect [for swimming or sunning...•. 5.00 ’-’A’'. i- #v PAJAMAS—Dad’ll appreciate the cool comfort of these eombedi cottons. Roomily cut prints, solids with contrasting trim. Collar or collarless,gift-priced from.. 4.00 Vs JEWELRY—put the finishing touch on Dad with a distinctively de signed set of cuff links and tie bar. Gold or silver, plain or with semi-precious stones... from 2.95
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 14, 1962, edition 1
13
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