The Hereford Brand (Hereford, Tex.), Vol. 80, No. 130, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 30, 1980 Page: 3 of 10
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Study Club Members
Ann Landers
Need Help in Connecticut
Call Me. -
Improved Education Classes
*
J
The Gold Bond Stamp Co
AND
The Chandelier Gift Shop
WISH TO ASSURE YOU OF
THEIR CONTINUED SUCCESSFUL
■n
ASSOCIATION
The Chandelier will continue
25-50% OFF!
)
merchandise at *250 per book.
THE GOLD BOND STAMP CO.
AND
'c
The Chandelier
Gift Shop
in Sugarland Mall
K
*
.........
'1
both to give GOLD BOND Stamps
and to redeem them on all
Happy New Year and a
Successful 1981 to you all
from
Hospital
Notes
X"
New
Arrivals
nd the
ig pro-
ie first
Soviet-
lalized
erven-
Asian
:cted
ith a
incer,
eye
i and
> the
cases
loved
sease
the
nique
i and
leline
eye,”
Park
ction
neral
A new series of lamaze
classes will begin .Jan 12 for
women with due dates up to
and through April 15 accor-
ding to Penny Jessup, in-
structor
i Piiulr. •O' reprinted Irom The Living Bible lived bv permivsion <>( Tyn-
dale Howvr Publlvher* l»'l t or mquir, or io request Iree Living Sen Tesla
menl: The Newspaper Bible. In, , P.O Bos 1J74. Roswell. N.M ndZOII.
I have no idea who invented living rooms
But how come they aren't?
At Wits End
By ERMA BOMBECK
down your nose at Jack, who
was a "switch-hitter." and
had no comment for Jill, who
was cheating on her fiance
with his best friend.
Why should Jack confess to
Jill and not Jill to Jack? Do
you think her relationship
up cosmetic for people who
have unsightly red bir-
*
*
*
“State Farm
is the place
people come to
for a good price
on Homeowners
Insurance.’’
matic
a bad,
public
arking
speech
Kar-
111 by
for a
■apital
ly ig-
rcent
d the
sneer
Jdies,
those
1 con-
parts
)N
held
1 R
-time
the
. Ser-
p m
Bob
sting,
illace
rsing
\ Ash
' about a
Sweetbnar
charge
!ooke
rried
. 1908
eded
this
sons,
Billy
Itah:
ibbie
Em-
Idith
and
of
Mrs
4rs.
of
ren;
and
eat-
l Tbr
lively
ef all
paper
ereln.
lion of
ted to
met a
Usher
Mtot
-Mgr.
■ Mgr
As He was starting out on a trip, a man came running to
Him and knelt down and asked. "Good Teacher, what
must I do to get to heaven?"
Why do you call Me good?" Jesus asked "Only God is
truly good'
But as for your question - you know the command-
ments: don't kill, don't commit adultery, don't steal, don't
lie, don’t cheat, respect your father and mother "
"Teacher," the man replied. ’T’ve never once broken a
single one of those laws."
Jesus felt genuine love for this man as He looked at him
You lack only one thing." he told him; "go and sell all
you have and give the money to the poor - and you shall
have treasure in heaven - and come, follow Me.”
Then the man's face fell, and he went sadly away, for he
was very rich
Jesus watched him go, then turned around and said to
His disciples. "It's almost impossible for the rich to get in-
to the Kingdom of God!"
This amazed them So Jesus said it again: "Dear
children, how hard it is for those who trust in riches to
enter the Kingdom of God.
It is easier for a camel to go through the eye of a needle
than for a rich man to enter the Kingdom of God "
Mark 10:13-25
2k
USPS
I Mob-
My by
Ith SI.
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ce I"
Ml Ml
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Her la
year;
rining
>ai by
The Hereford Brand-Tuesday, December 30, 1980-Paqe 3
|
Nur-
ears.
to
fors
id a
f the
L
J
Y
nday
Smith
er a
younger wait even longer-for
an average of one and a half
years after they become sex-
ually active
didn't you suggest the laser
beam? While this remarkable
method does not completely
"erase" the port-wine bir-
thmark, it can make a
dramatic difference.-S.B. Of
Connecticut
DEAR S.B.: I consulted
with two top-notch der-
matologists, and they both
said the laser beam works
well in some cases and not so
well in others, depending on
the density of the birthmark.
Anyone who is interested
should see a skin specialist or
call the nearest medical
school for details.
Mrs. Grace Parker <
Helen Patterson
Julian and Juanita Perrin
Roy and Kasi Reinart
Jean & Eddie Reinauer
Mr and Mrs. Donald Shipley
IJoyd and laiVenie Shultz
Bob and Donna Smith
Robert. Doria and Lisa Marie
Huckert
Rev and Mrs. George Belford
Speck and Edna Marnell
Christmas Edition of The Brand:
LotoC Ethridge
Donnie and Eugenia Evers
Mr and Mrs. Joe I. Hamilton
Agnes Hicks
Hallace. Cheryl and Robbie Hill
Bea and Bill Hutson
R.G. Manning
Carl and Clarice McCaslin
Steve and Naoma McKee
Troy and lx>is Moore
Mr and Mrs. C.F. Newsom
Lamaze Classes Set
Classes will be on Mondays
beginning at 7 pm. at the
Eirst Baptist Church. Classes
will be held until Feb. 23 with
a charge of $25 per couple.
PATIENTS IN HOSPITAL
Nita Anderson. Stacey
Blann. Ramona Campbell
Inf Girl Campbell Kerri
Cardinal. lx>is Clinard. Lei
Cocanougher. Bill Devers. In
fant boy Alma. Jamie Guz
man. Karen Harkins. Inf Boy
Harkins. John I o tzold
Cipriano Ramirez. Jean
Ray. Inf Boy Ray Mary
Rcinart. Filberto Rodriguez.
Doris Turner. Nelson Welch.
Jesus Zamora. GoldaGruver.
Shannon Walker
Also, Betty Martin, Judy
McWhorter, Mary Kay Mc-
Quigg, Mary McWhorter,
Selsey Metz, Karen Payne,
Susan Perrin, Brenda
Reinauer. Naomi Schroeter,
Jody Skiles, Sheila Upshaw,
Ella Marie Viegel and Bever-
ly Ward.
Host Holiday Party
L'Allegra Study Club
members exchanged Secret
Pal gifts at their annual
Christmas party held recent-
ly at the home of Glenda Ken-
nan.
The home was decorated
for the holidays and
refreshments were served
from copper and brass ap-
pointments Hostesses for the
party were Mary McWhorter,
Lynne Carlile, Carolyn
Canon, Carmen Flood and
Glenda Keenan
"The last meeting before
Christmas is traditionally a
party for members to ex-
change gifts and visit in order
to promote friendship and the
Christmas spirit of giving
COLLEGE STATION -
Something can be done about
the high rates of teenage
pregnancies, says Betty Jo
Smith, a family life education
specialist
Improved and expanded
sex-education classes and the
appropriate use of contracep-
tives could greatly decrease
the problem, even though
many other factors con-
tribute to high rates of
teenage pregnancy, the
specialist explains.
Dr Smith is on the home
economcis staff of the Texas
Agricultural Extension Ser-
vice. The Texas A&M Univer-
sity System
looking at the "why's"
connected with teen pregnan-
cies. current home economics
research on the subject is. at
the same time, suggesting
some answers. Dr Smith
says.
In a study examining sex
education and the knowledge
of pregnancy risk among
teenage females, several
facts surfaced
Seventy percent of the
females ages 15-19. who had
never been married, had
taken a course on sex educa-
tion.
Of those having a sex-
education course, more than
90 percent had been in-
structed about the menstrua'
cycle and venereal disease
Seventy percent had been in-
structed on contraceptives
When the students were
asked if they knew which
period in the menstrual cycle
Society News
ALLISON RYAN Women's Editor
\_______________________________/
& I
Mr and Mrs. Randy Valen
tine of Wildorado are the
parents of a daughter
Kimberly Denise, born Dec
26 at Northwest Hospital ir
Amarillo She weighed 7 lbs. t
ozs.
Grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. J.C. Goffett of Vega and
Mr. and Mrs Jimmy Valen-
tine of Wildorado
The Newspaper Bible
YOU NEED ONE MORE THING
Once when some mothers were bringing their children
to Jesus to bless them, the disciples shoed them away, tell-
ing them not to bother Him.
But when Jesus saw what was happening He was very
much displeased with His disciples and said to them, " 1 >et
the children come to Me. for the Kingdom of God belongs
to such as they Don't send them away!
I tell you as seriously as I know how that anyone who
refuses to come to < lod as a little child will never be allow-
ed into His Kingdom "
Then He took the children into His arms and placed His
hands on their heads and He blessed them
I've polled 135 people of varying ages and not one of them
can remember doing anything in a living room but clean it. In
most houses a living room has become a temple for dust, a
shrine for stolen light bulbs and a lounge for guests connec-
ting with another part of the house.
I didn't realize we had a living room until one day the
realtor was going through the house and said. "How big is
your living room''"
"Where is it?” I asked
"It's that large room with the white sofas that faces the
street.”
"This is quite lovely," I said, walking through slowly,
touching the glass table and the glass bowl of plastic fruit.
"Do the draperies go with it?"
It's YOUR house!" she said.
1 talked with an architect about the living room mystique
and he was as vague as anyone as to what they were for.
Drawing from personal experience, his only recollection was
that it was a room with the furniture wrapped in plastic or old
blankets where you always tripped over something in the
dark on your way to answering the front door
I remember ours as a room that was never heated in the
winter, had the draperies closed all summer, sheets on the
sofa and the cellophane still intact on the lampshades. There
was a sign on the door reading, "Shown by appointment
only.” My mother always said it was a room to be used for
special company. A visit from Col. Lindbergh or President
Roosevelt might have qualified.
No one seems to know why the living room is a protected
species, but it never became a watering hole for families.
When they got sick of gathering in the kitchen, some fixed up
the basement so they could create more space for their ac-
tivities. It was called the Early Water Heater decor Despite
a living room full of soft, comfortable furniture, the family
spent the evenings in the basement on a porch swing wat-
ching the condensation drip down the walls
Soon after the second World War, family rooms were add-
ed. which looked like a living room with people.
I passed by our living room the other day and smiled proud-
ly In ten years, it still looked like a recovery room. The dog
ran by me and started to sniff around the white sofa leg He
hesitated We made eye contact He returned to my side. He
felt the mystique too.
DEAR ANN LANDERS:
The letter from "Need Help
in Cleveland” could have
been written by me. I have
the same problem, only my
husband's impotence is due to
diabetes.
I am not yet 50 years old.
My husband is only 52. He has will stop with “Two-Faced"
had to take insulin for a year after she gets married? 1
now. Since that time he has don't. It is obvious that they
not been able to have an erec- are all sick and the best thing
tion. Until then I had more for everyone involved would
be to continue the game of
“mixed doubles” until so-
meone gets caught. And then
what will happen? Nothing.
The three will live happily
ever after. I know what I’m
talking about because I’ve
made the scene. Sign me-Oy
Vey In Akron
DEAR VEY: You sound
like an authority on this sort
among members.’’ a
spokesman for the group
said.
Members present were
Kathy Allison, Carolyn
Canon, Lynne Carlile. Janice
Conkwright, Carmen FIxxxl,
Kitty Gault, Rosie Griffin,
Carolyn Hays, Glenda
Keenan, Barbara Kerr and
Susie Mannschrech.
Other research shows that
teenagers ages 16 and 17
delay using birth control for
an average of six months
after they become sexually
active Teens ages 15 and
a
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J Olin and !«• P.rri. spew and Kan. warden *
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Could Decrease Pregnancies
afforded the greatest risk of
pregnancy. 60 percent claim-
ed to know which period.
However, when tested, only
one-third of the students
could correctly identify the
time when risk of pregnancy
is greatest
These findings are par-
ticularly important because
many teenagers say they do
not use contraceptives since
they think they are protected
by the tune of month tlfey
have intercourse. Dr Smith
adds
k
January Displayer
Virginia Thomas, 513 Knight, is the January displayer of the month for
Deaf Smith County Public Library. Mrs. Thomas has her collection of
hand-painted plates and collector plates on display at the library. Having
an interest in many crafts, Mrs. Thomas has also hand-painted cups and
saucers in addition to the plates.
sex than I could handle.
It is very depressing to
think that my sex life is over.
He is the best husband a wife
could hope for-would do
anything for me, a good pro-
vider and a wonderful father.
I have no intention of
cheating on him. He is much
too good for that.
Is there anything that can
be done9 Sex is one of the of thing, and I am not. So I’ll
most satisfying things in life take your word for it. Mean-
when you love your husband while (back at the ranch), I
as I do. repeat the original advice.
I am sure this problem is Jack (the switch-hitter)
shared by many other wives, should tell Jill before they
A response would be greatly marry that he has a tendency
appreciated.-Also Need Help to go both ways. If she still
In Conn. wants to marry him, she
DEAR ALSO: Male im- can't say she wasn't warned,
potence caused by diabetic DEAR ANN LANDERS:
medication can be remedied Instead of suggesting a cover-
by surgery, just as impotence
caused by other factors. I
dealt with this problem in this thmarks on their faces, why
space several weeks ago.
Perhaps you missed it.
There are two types of
penile implants that have
proven effective. They both
involve surgical procedures.
The results have been ex-
cellent in the majority of
cases. For more information
write to Dr. David C. Utz,
Mayo Clinic, Rochester,
Minn., Dr. F. Brantley Scott,
Baylor College of Medicine.
Houston, Tex., or Dr. Joseph
Kauffman, UCLA Medical
Center, Los Angeles. Calif.
They are all experts in this
field
DEAR ANN LANDERS:
Your answer to “Two-Faced"
surprised me. You looked
Take away
something
. * else at prices that
' keep the holiday spirit!
< \ Pick up those items Santa forgot for
) \ \ prices even he'd appreciate1 Take
( \ \ 25 to 50 percent off on coats.
\ k 'k jackets, sweaters, velour tops.
\ pants, jeans, dresses — and
\/ fl p. 'X special party dresses for
Y ( Y y ^z__y--xjnore holiday fun
Something else
Nadine Jeter
Manager
Sugarland
Mall
Jerry Shipman
103 Ave. C 364-3161
f ...«1 State Farm Fire and
I I Casualty Company
I I Heme Office
lieommturt Mhwre_________
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| Project Christmas Card |
The following contributions to Project
* Christmas Card were received too late to
* be included in the ad published in the
* . - .... . . J
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Steiert, Jim. The Hereford Brand (Hereford, Tex.), Vol. 80, No. 130, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 30, 1980, newspaper, December 30, 1980; Hereford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1351653/m1/3/: accessed June 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Deaf Smith County Library.