The Coleman Democrat-Voice (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 95, No. 44, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 23, 1976 Page: 8 of 14
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WHY DON’T
YOU HELP
YOUR FRIEND
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Page 10
COLEMAN DEMOCRAT-VOICE
Coleman, Texas, March 23, 1976
VO SET COARSE
Too many persons are on the
way, but too few have a definite
idea where they want to go.
emergencies *
Today there are few things
more certain than expenses we
hadn't counted on.
CANCER
ANSWER
Tb Back firty
iy la drth&s
LINE
American Cancer Society
M. D. Anderson Hospital
and Tumor Institute
far as they can. After that, it is living near schools are given
up to the citizens of the state cards with emergency
to determine how much crime telephone' numbers and a
we can stomach. printed appeal to report Sny
Because citizen' suspicious circumstances. This
participation can solve even the crime stop program has had
stickiest problems, l urge that encouraging results and school
we organize at every level to vandalism has been cut,
combat this tide of murderers, drastically. _
thieves, rapists and hoodlums Down at the bottom line it
who this year will directly is the people who must
touch four of every 100 of our respond if we are to have any
people. ' real hope of stopping crime.
Don’t think that even the --——---
turned themselves inlOne was
stealing the cattle and the other one
was stealing the feed. They were los-
ing forty dollars a head."
How the
| Cancer Quack
Remains in
Business
smallest effort will not bring
result. A good example is in
San Antonio where people
Neither political party has £;
acquired the ability to pass the
gravy without spilling it.
Turn yourself into a new world
of banking. Our. Full Service Bank
has a great deal to offer in services.
You'll never be a loser when you
bank at... ;
COLEMAN BANK
COME
Program'on Commodity
Futures
Coleman Bank Club
Tuesday, March 30
7:30 p.m.
presented by Wade Collins
of Conti-Commodities
For those engaged in agriculture
and agricultural related businesses.|
All interested persons are welcome.
"Friendly"
9
Coleman Bank
Member F.D.I.C.
\ special '.'Grape Cure"
diet. ,!'ln\eb» saturated with
arsenic, assorted unproven
drugs and a bi/arre /inc-
lined pine box that absorbs.,
"orgone energs are a lew
of the main tools cancer
quacks have employed to
treat.- cancer patients search-
ing for a “miracle cure,"
'Tnlexs you understand
the nature .-of cancer itself,
it is ease to fail into the
cancer quack's trap," ex-
plains Dr. Emil J Freireich,
head ot M D Anderson's
Department of Developmen-
■ tat Therapeutics, For the last
nine years he a.so has.served
on the \mcrican Cancer
Society s ( ommittee for Un-
proven Remedies,
- “The first thing to remem-
ber." he, explains, "is that
all diseases, without excep-
tion. are remittent to a
certain extent I hat is,
|. while the disease- does pro-
gressively -worsen Without
proper treatment, there are
alternating periods, where the
patient improves and then de-
clines
Because cancer quacks
most often prescribe, harmless
hut nohefiective treatments,
the success of the treatments
depends solely on the
disease's fluctuating symp-
toms.
For example, it treatment,
is given when the patient
is worsening, odds are. that t
the natural course of the dis-
ease will reflect a brief period
of improvement Thus, the
quack's treatment appears
100 percent successful even
though it played no role ui
the improvement
It the patient stays the
same, then the treatment
once again was successful It
only needs to be increased
to enhance its success
If the patient’s condition
I' worsens, adds lb Freireich.
the qua'vk usually points out
that the .ancer otn-ioush was
incurable- and no treatment
would have worked
Thus, using the alternating
cycles that are characteristic
A 19th CENTURY VIEW ot Austin's Sixth St. looking east from the 100 block, reveals the two-and
, three-story vernacular limestone buildings which still characterize much of the historic district. The
street served as Austins maior east-west thoroughfare during most of the 19th century. Other
additions to the National Register of Histone Places are Laguna Gloria Art Museum (also in Austin);
the Santa Fe Railroad Station (Brownwood, Brown County); and the Doom House (Jasper County).
Announcing...
V.J. Kemper
is now associated
with
Gold Key
V. J. KEMPER
Agent with Gold Key Co. Realtors
V.J. and her husband, Dr. Kemper,
live in Coleman at 707 W. Walnut.
Please call her today and let her assist
you in the selling or purchasing of any
property either in Coleman or Abilene.
Nome Phone 625-4720
Abilene Office 692-4006
ot cancer, the quack can ma-
onipulate his treatment to ap-
peal completely effective or
justified every time.
The quack, explains Dr.
Freireich, is careful never to
apply a treatment when his.
patient is experiencing a
period of improvement be-
cause he knows that the
chronic nature of the disease
will soon bring about a
worsening condition, thus dis-
crediting the treat merit W bile
the patient is progressively
getting worse during the '
cycles of improvement, the
quack merely explains that
the., treatment only needs
more time and the patient
more faith.
It is also important to
remember, says Dr Freireich,
that a fraction of cancer pa-
tients,- no matter how acute
their disease, will never die of
their cancer for reasons no
•one can explain. The pa-
tients. along with persons the
quack, treats who never had
cancer to begin with, add to
the quack's conviction that
hjs treatments are effective.;
"The real problem with
cancer quackery." notes l)r.
Freireich. "is that it exploits
people at the time ot their
greatest weakness when their
only real resource is the
health professional."
The person who seeks a
miracle cure denies himself
the proper early treatment
that is vitally important for
ultimate control of cancer.
"People must have an al-
ternative to being desperate
D<> con have further ques-
tions' ( all your local tinii
ot the American Cancer
Society or writeCancer
Information Service. The
L’niversin of Texas, \l IX
Anderson Hospital A Tu-
mor Institute, Texas Medi-
cal Center, Houston,
7J030.
On March 26, 1776 out- i
side Quebec. Col Benedict
Arnold remained indom-
itable even though he re-
ceived but a small trickle
of reinforcements His sol-
diers were erecting batter-
ies on the Plains of Abra-
ham and constructing lad-
ders to storm the city
PHD HIS
GOifBALL?
club!
The Speaker
Report
by Bill Clayton
Judy, Shawn, Loretta and
I will deeply appreciate
your vote and support in
my race for the office of
SHERIFF
Of Coleman County
Thanks,
Ji. fy. tyerdoH
28 Years Experience
In Law Enforcement
Pol. Adv. paid by H. F. Fenton, Coleman, Tex.
Coleman, Tex.
rWMMWWWMM*
AUSTIN—It is not enough are ways in dealing with
that we talk about crime and persons charged with crime. .
what it’s doing to our state. We Some are ways to punish and
have to take some strong influence those who have been
action and we can't wait for convicted of crimes,
somebody else to do it. Examples of what this task
For that reason, last week I force will bring to the
named a special task force of Legislature in 1977 are two'1
House members to do a bills which 1 have asked them
statewide investigation of-what to consider,
action we in the Legislature One of the bills would see
can take to combat crime. that there is no probation or
Others are likewise working suspension of sentence given
on programs which, hopefully, anyone who uses a firearm to
can turn around this plague commit a felony.
which......increases by an
additional 15 per cent each
year.
The Legislature - will not
shirk its duty. If we can
determine that there are some
laws we can put on the books
that will have ah effect, then
The other bill would
provide an additional five years
in prison to any person
convicted of a felony if he was
carrying a firearm at the time
of the offense. The five years
would be in addition to
we’re going to try and pass punishment for. the crime and
those laws. ' would not run concurrently
There are many things that . with the sentence,
come to mind which will help Our laws can go only so far,
deter and prevent crime. Many but we must see that they go as
and hopeless," explains Dr.
I reireich.,
Today that hope is Being
provided b> thousands of
research scientists and clini-
cians throughout, the world
who, daily are developing a.
better understanding of can-
cer and its treatments, Be-
cause of their efforts physi-.
clans are now more than ever'
prepared to provide the best
care available for the cancer
patient.
Farm-facts
A Weekly Report Of Agri-Business News
Compiled From’Sources Of The
TEXAS DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
John C. White, Commissioner
• Crying Time . . . Spring Time . . . About Time.
The Texas spring onion crop this year is expected to
set a record in production. The Texas Crop and Livestock
Reporting Service notes the-crop will be 49 per cent above
a year ago and 11 per cent higher than the previous record
crop, which was produced way back in 1956.
. Acres for harvest are estimated at 24,000, which is up
41 per cent from last season.
The first shipment of onions from this year's crop
occurred in February. The majority of growers in the
Lower Rio Grande Valley are now harvesting their crops.
Peak movement should occur in early or mid-April with
light supplies available into June and July.
In the Coastal Bend, harvest should be underway
during the latter part of this month. At Laredo, the crop
harvest is now underway. In the San Antonio winter garden
area, harvest is not expected to begin until the middle or
latter part of April.
WITH SPRING OFFICIALLY WITH US, Texas
farmers are busy with planting' and planning. Crops are
responding to warmer weather and to rains, which have
fallen in most parts of the state:
Planting of corn and sorghum is underway from the
southern Blacklands to the Valley. Some stands have
already emerged. »
Cotton planting has made rapid progress in the
southern part of the state. Recent rains have virtually
assured adequate planting moisture but subsequent
moisture will be needed to sustain growth. *>
In the northern parts of the state, cotton farmers are
still making plans on how much to plant. Wheat and oats
have shown, some response to warm weather and, where
moisture, has fallen, the crops are rapidly improving.
A heavy movement-of livestock from wheat fields to
feedlots has taken place in recent weeks. Greenbugs have
been a problem, and some dryland stands on the High
Plains have been plowed up in an effort to reduce wind
erosion damage. ,
CONTINUED WARNINGS from the screwworm fly
laboratory at Mission say it's about time for ail of the state
to be concerned about what could be a bad year for
screwworm infestations.
Livestock producers throughout the state are being
urged to check their livestock regularly, treat wounds on
livestock with approved screwworm-control remedies, and
submit suspected samples to the fly lab at Mission.
A lack of cold weather in the southern hatf of the state
during the wioter is primarily responsible for the fears
about the screwworm infestations during the spring and
into the'summer.
Recent rains and Warmer weather will also help to
increase infestations. V"
‘ G.„
J
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The Coleman Democrat-Voice (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 95, No. 44, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 23, 1976, newspaper, March 23, 1976; Coleman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth734043/m1/8/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Coleman Public Library.