Sulphur Springs News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 102, No. 115, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 14, 1980 Page: 2 of 22
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2—THI NEWS-TELEGRAM, Sulphur Springs, Tsxoi, Wodnttday, May 14,1980.
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out & about) More reliable research
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Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hays
and Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Hays
were in Mesquite Tuesday to
attend the funeral services of a
nephew, Cleve Brown.
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Norma Taylor, formerly of
Sulphur Springs, is a patient at
Baylor Hospital. Her room
number is 7116.
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A SISTERLY" LAUGH it shared by veteran actresses
Maureen O'Sullivan (left) and Teresa Wright in a scene
(rom the new Broadway production of "Morning's at
Seven ” The I *39 comedy by Paul Osborn centers on the
conflicts of four aging sisters, played by Miss O'Sullivan,
Mis* Wright. Elizabeth Wilson and Nancy Marchand.
Mrs. James Bain of Sulphur
Springs has been admitted to
McCuistion Medical Center in
Paris.
Mrs. Aleen Skeen of Sulphur
Springs has been admitted to
McCuistion Medical Center in
Paris.
Get head start on problems
DEAR DR BLAKER - I
am a IS-year-old girl who
fears she has homosexual
tendencies I want to get help
from a therapist now, before
it is too late
I live in an area where
there are very hostile feelings
— even among some psychol-
ogists — toward homosexuali-
ty
How do I pick the right one?
DEAR READER All
therapists cannot work with
all patients Therapists are
people too. and have preju-
dices that can interfere with
their effectiveness
It is obviously important to
seek out someone who docs
not have an overt distaste for
the subject you want to
discuss Unfortunately, there
are no lists of such therapists
available
My advice is to find a thera
put who spec ializes in adoles-
cent treatment That person
can help you discover whether
the tendencies you feel you
have are a potential problem
or merely a normal phase of
growing up
Tell the therapist about
your concerns in the first
session Watch for a negative
reaction Kindly acceptance is
what you should expect
If you feel comfortable, you
have probably found the right
person If not. keep looking
Some therapists give free ini-
tial consultations
I am pleased to bear that
you are going to start working
on your problems when you
are young That will give you
a head start
DEAR DR BLAKER - I
have a chronic infection My
doctor thinks I should be hos-
pitalized for intensive antibi-
otic therapy
I would rather stay home
while I’m getting well The
problem is that my husband
can't take care of me, the
house and the children right
now because of serious busi-
ness difficulties
It makes me very angry to
think 1 have to go into the hos-
pital just because he isn’t
available. I feel like leaving
Wouldn't that be in your best
interest''
Perhaps you were already
angry at your husband for his
preoccupation with his work
Your illness provided you
with a good means of making
S «n
,, CH0,CES
|^\ ;J| Karen Blaker Ph.D.
him What do you think7
DEAR READER - It
sounds like your doctor has
recommended hospitalization
regardless of your husband’s
availability or unavailability
Why don't you want to take
vour doctor’s advice?
him feel guilty for his neglect.
Go to the hospital Get well
Then make your decision
about a separation.
Now is not the time to come
to a final verdict on your
marriage
(NKWSPAPEH ENTERPRISE ASSN I
hospitals J
Admitted
Mrs. Robert Cunningham,
Mount Vernon.
Mrs. David Anderson,
Commerce. .
Mrs. Jimmy Moore, Com-
merce.
Mrs. Johnny Busby, Winn-
sboro.
Mrs. Louis Reeves, Route 2.
Mrs. William Kizer, 206 Park.
Thomas Petty, Brashear.
Mrs. Hilbert Patterson, 731
Sunset.
Mrs. Luther Perkins, 300
Mulberry.
Mrs. I,ela Tramel, Hopkins
County Nursing Home.
F.O. Eppars, Dike.
Mrs. Mattie Miller, Cumby.
Mrs. Loyd Richardson,
Sumner.
Mrs. Jesse Smith, 307 Fuller.
Mrs. Grover Ivory, 300
Ijtmar.
I<eonard Newkirk, Como.
Dismissed
Mrs. Alma Smith, 1225 Main.
Mrs. Patty Lawrence, 605
Houston.
Michelle Skidmore, Pickton.
Jeffrey Gibson, Cookville.
Robert Rhoades, Saltillo.
Mrs. Kenneth Burney and
baby girl, 122 E. Park.
........................................................................
Our New Phone Number Is...
1 885-8663 The News-Telegram |
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Mr. and Mrs. Odie Smith,
Jennifer and Jeana were in
Commerce Saturday afternoon
to attend graduation
ceremonies at East Texas State
University for their son and
father, Tony Gene Smith. Smith
is an Agricultural Education
major at ETSU and has been
student teaching in Winnsboro
under Dale Bullock. Also at-
tending the ceremonies was
Mrs. Mandy Sires, aunt of the
graduate.
DEAR DR. LAMB - Many
people do not know what the
pancreas is but it is not used
for sweetbreads from live-
stock as any cookbook would
inform you. It’s the thymus
gland .less than one year of
age It’s located in the neck
region, not in the trunk ’
It maytjbe an honor and a lot
of work to write a column on
health but too many lay peo-
ple take these items as truth,
unable to temper what is
stated with any discernment 1
trust more careful research
might be shown in both medi-
cal and general areas
DEAR READER I was
astonished at your letter since
you sign your name as a home
economist It’s true that the
thymus gland is used for
sweetbreads and I do know
where the. thymus gland is
Apparently, you know less
about the pancreas than many
of my other readers And
while you may be knowledge-
able about cookbooks, it
would be helpful if you would
visit the butcher Aliop a few
times or consult Webster's
Dictionary or look at one of
the US Agriculture Dept
handbooks on food tables You,
will find that both, the pan-
creas and the thymus are used
as sweetbreads Maybe a little
bit more careful research
might be shown in the future
• on your part, to use your
phrase.
Meanwhile, as a peace
offering. I’m sending you The
Health Letter number 11-4.
The Pancreas: Your Enzyme
Organ Other readers who
want this issue can send 75
cents with a long, stamped.
here thinking of the pain 1
have to go through every time
I go to the bathroom. Please
tell me a way I could help
prevent or lessen the pain of
Our Daily Bread
Scripture Reading for Today; Psalm 119:1-8
THE OWNER S MANUAL
HEALTH
Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D.
self-addressed envelope for it
Send your request to me, in
care of this newspaper, P.O.
Box 1551, Radio City Station,
New York, NY 10019
DEAR DR LAMB — I’m an
18-year-old girl and I have
something I can’t ignore.
About a month ago I started
getting sores around my
mouth and then the same kind
of sores started appearing
around my vagina. After that
I went to the doctor and he
said I had herpes.
He' told me there was no
cure for it and no medicine
would help heal it faster. So
for the next two weeks I wore
• loose clothes and suffered
every time 1 urinated or even
walked The doctor said it was
one of the most painful things
to have and I agree 100
percent. It finally went away
Now three months later I’m
having the same , symptoms
and it kills me just sitting
this infection. Could I soak my
bottom in salt water or use
peroxide?
DEAR READER - Appar-
ently, your doctor thinks you
have herpes simplex, which is
a virus infection and does
cause sores around the mouth
and can cause sores in the
genital area It’s a fairly com-
mon disorder. Those little
blisters that you're having are
very difficult to treat, and in
the past there’s been no suc-
cessful treatment available
although numerous sugges-
tions have been made A new
treatment was recently
reported in the Journal of the
American Medical Associa-
tion (June 29,1979). The treat-
ment consists of a gel of two-
Deoxy-D glucose which is
chemically an analogue of
glucose This gel was very
successful in treating a num-
ber of women with the prob-
lem you have.
(NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN )
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Oh that my ways were directed to keep Thy statutes!
Psalm 119:5
(HAT prompted this lofty aspiration of the psalmist?
Was it fear of being punished if he broke God's
holy law? No doubt David was keenly aware of
the consequences of disobedience. But I believe his moti-
vation was not based on that alone. Heuealized that the
statutes and precepts of God held for him the key to a full
and happy life. "
We are living in a time, not unlike the days of the
judges, when man is doing what is "right in his own eyes"
()ud. 21:25). This is supposed to be liberating and enno-
bling to the human spirit. Yet we see just the opposite.
Life has become cheapened and debased. Human worth,
like the dollar, has been devalued. What’s needed is a
return to the moral standards of Scripture. We must recQg-
nize that the Bible is much like the owner's manual of our
car. If we don't service our automobile according to the
instructions in that little hook in the glove compartment,
we re going to have trouble. Water in th£ Crankcase, tur-
pentine in the gas tank, or molasses in the transmission will
produce unfortunate results. But if we carefully follow that
little guide, we are assured of many trouble-free miles.
J. I Packer changes the analogy slightly but makes, the
same point: In his bjjok Kriowing Man he says, "Keep the
law, and in thus servirvj^God you find freedom and de-
light because human, nature is programmed for fulfillment
through obedience." That's another way of saying, if you
want- your life to run smoothly, even through 'stormy
weather and over rough roads, you'd better be operating
in accordance with the "Owner's Manual." —D.|.D.
V
Holy Bible, Book divine,
Precious treasure, thou art mine: •
Mine to tell me whence I came,
Mine to teach me what I am. —Burton
THGT: The Bible is like a compass—it always points the believer
in the right direction.
Dennis J. DeHaan; Copywrlght 1980, Radio Bible Class,
Grand Rapids, Michigan. Used by permission.
OPEN DAILY9 9
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817 S. Gilmer
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Keys, Clarke. Sulphur Springs News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 102, No. 115, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 14, 1980, newspaper, May 14, 1980; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth823732/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.