Sulphur Springs News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 102, No. 158, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 3, 1980 Page: 12 of 32
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Hopkins County Area Newspapers and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Hopkins County Genealogical Society.
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12—THE NEWS-TELEGRAM. Sulphur Spring*, Taxor, Thurtday, July 3,19*0.
news
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Arrle Wilson
» #»
Cumby woman
honored on
100thbirthday
Arrie ClarK Wilson of Cumby
recently observed her 100th
birthday anniversary. Her
birthday was on June 26.
She was honored with a birth-
day celebration at the home of
Frank and Opal Clark near
Miller Grove. There were five
generations present, including
a daughter, Mary Jane Webb of
Greenville; granddaughter
Gwen Bryant of Garland;
great-granddaughter Brenda
French and great-great
granddaughter Kelly French,
both of Garland.
Mrs. Wilson has lived in
Cumby since 1885.
She has five grandchildren,
11 great-grandchildren, and
three great-great-
grandchildren.
Kodak free
of liability
in pipe leak
AUSTIN, Texas (AP) - The
Texas Supreme Court ruled
Wednesday that Eastman
Kodak Co. does not have to
cover Exxon’s $2,148,305 in
payments for death and in-
juries resulting from a pipeline
leak caused by Exxon’s
negligence.
Exxon sought the payment
under its 1951 contract to build
and maintain a pipeline
carrying propane to Eastman’s
plant near Ixmgview.
One person was killed and
another severely injured in an
explosion that occurred when a
vehicle drove Into a pocket of
propane that had leaked from
the line. The court said Exxon’s
negligence caused the leak.
Exxon said its contra^with
Eastman bound Eastman to
Indemnify Exxon for damage
judgments and attorney’s fees
arising from the explosion.
The court said the contract
was ambiguous about whether
Eastman was required to in-
demnify Exxon for such losses.
.“Here the contract was
drafted by (Exxon) after
protracted negotiation of the
parties.”
The Cumby High School
cheerleaders are busy
preparing for their
cheerleading camp at Eufala,
Okla. this month. They are
taking orders for bakery items,
with proceeds to-be used for
expenses. Orders may be called
to Debbie Gaines, 994-2422, or
Lori McCasland, 994-2950.
Mrs. Jerry Watts,
sponsor, and the cheerleaders
are now making their practice
uniforms at the homemaking
cottage at the Cumby School.
The girls recently finished
mowing and cleaning the
cetnetery to help with ex-
penses.
Faye Bussell, Lorene
Husbands, Etta Clark and
Velma-Smith are on a tour With
Greenville Senior Citizens
i to Washington, D.C. and
Speights.
Raymond and Linda Pierce
and children Devin and Susan
have returned from London,
England.
The nephew of Donnie
Massey was accidentally
electrocuted in McKinney
recently.
The exercise class at the
Commerce is drawing local
recruits.
Business In review . -77— _ , , .
Retirement age boost has its problem
. . ... ____n 1__„i„ i„ „„ the other hand: “When the s
Velma-Smith are on a tour witn pUbliC squares. Similar to
the Greenville Senior Citizens May Poles, they honored the
Cluj) to Washington, D.C. and Liberty Tree, a large elm in
dtfier historical points.
Kitten Lee visited her sister, ----'“.r--.-r;.
Katherine Ganak.S of Chicago, ‘“ lie “
III., in Dallas over the weekend.
Duane Green and a friend,
★★★★★
Liberty Poles
In the first years of Ameri-
can independence, July 4 was
celebrated by erecting bunt-
ing-draped Liberty Poles in
>ublic squares. Similar to
May Poles, they honored
Liberty Tree, a large elm in
Boston’s Hanover Square
under which the Sons of Liber-
ty JOHN CUNNIFF
. AP Butiness Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) - Under
pressure from some who
claimed discrimination and
from others who said industry
was being deprived of ex-
perienced workers, the federal
mandatory retirement age was
raised to 70.
But the resolution of those
problems may have created
others, says Felix Lopez, a
human resources and
behavioral sciences consultant
to industry. And, in light of
lagging productivity, they
could be serious.
Lopez, who holds a doctorate
in psychology and is the author
of five volumes of research and
observations, doesn’t attempt
to belittle the benefits of
dl levels in an jsrgamzation the other tan* ^ ^ ^^^^ca^aciS
S generaUy'Tetirl at the prodUctive workers, at all become overt compmdes have
5 ODDortunity ’ ^ levels up through the executive contented themselves with
to" belittle ’the benefits of ‘‘Rerfe’'^. perhapSa" ^izdtontotSLl^sible coSdteh^ely removed by
moving the mandatory correct word because, as Ixpez orgMBauontotne tasip early retirement," head*
retirement age to 70 from 65. explains,“The principal reason datetor retirement^ i, however, any attempt
He does, however, ask that for leaving is to launch a second ^y are tw onw wno ......
..... career to enable them to pushed for and most likely will
achieve the autonomy and the take advantage of the extension
maximum self-expression that of the mandatory age to 70.
. I 1 l._!__If
---------> ----
Americans consider also the
less beneficial consequences,
based on his personal ob-
servations and studies, which
he compiled in response to a
request. It poses a typical,
modern dilemma.
most people desire.”
In addition to this, he says,
the most productive and able
people are also the healthiest,
ioaem auemma.
His anaysis begins with the the most vigorous mentally and
observation that “The ablest physically, and have the
and most productive people at longest life expectancies. On
Accordingly too, they have by
far the most physical, mental
and emotional problems.”
Lopez maintains that ob-
jective evaluation of per-
formance has been badly
“Now, however, any attempt
to eliminate these employees
will be perceived as
disciminatory in terms of age
or handicap if the company
hasn’t accumulated proper
documentation over a period of
time.”
Considered as a humane
effort, the delayed retirement
tormance nas oeen uaui* aiini, ----
neglected by most companies, age clearly makes sense.
Bruce Eyler of Bossier City,
are visiting Duane’s uncle,
1*0 Haynes, this week. Duane
js here for the wedding of Billy
Evans and Angie Daniels.
G.R. Anderson, who un-
derwent surgery in Paris about
two months ago, is reported
PHQNf »S 2*Ji
doing much better...___ /
Nanny Mary Strickland
reports the Daughters of Black
Jack Grove are still needing
some help with the mowing in
the city park.
The Cumby School “Summer
Reading Fun" program con-
tinues with a very good
response. Sandra Hhmmons,
director, reports she is pleased
with the cooperation of the
volunteers and children. The
library is open every Tuesday
from 8:30 to 11 a.m. Story time
is 10 to 11.
Henry Slaton, with the
Department of Public Safety,
recently presented a bicycle i
safety program.
Tessie Hedger’s mother,
Daisy Harner of Talco, is
recovering nicely from a
broken leg sustained at Easter.
The youth ball clubs are
creating a great deal of ex-
citement. TtaeMe league gi^
team, the Smackers, afe
outstanding. Coaches are
Tommy Fitch and Larry
Vaughan. They have an 8-1
record, qualifying them for the
Amateur Softball Association
Junior Tournament in
IiOngview July 26-27.
The Kenneth Romans and
Travis Baxleys are enjoying a
trip to I*s Vegas this week.
Superintendent Guss Dial is
scheduled to get the cast off his
broken arm soon. Although
school is put, his duties con-
tinue. THey have a crew
redoing the classrooms and the
floors.
The Lerog Convilles report
an enjoyable and interesting
trip to Alabama, where they
visited Horse Shoe Bend and
the Confederate Cemetery.
Newlyweds Tami and Jimmy
Ware, who are now living in
South Dakota, will be home for
a visit this summer with her
parents, George and Betty
mission n
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Keys, Clarke. Sulphur Springs News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 102, No. 158, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 3, 1980, newspaper, July 3, 1980; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth823593/m1/12/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.