Sulphur Springs News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 102, No. 4, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 5, 1980 Page: 2 of 32
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....—1
reminder
[..Deadline for news items for
iSunday^feople Today page is
noon Thursday. All reports
must be submitted promptly.
2-SECTION 1-
•TELEGRAM, Sulphur Springs, Texas, Sunday, Jan. 5,1980.
people today
Page Editor: Carla Largin
At Wit's End
By Erma Bombeck
hospitals
. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis King
Mues-King Unite
Fireplace Ceremony
A double-ring ceremony
uniting Kathleen Mues of
Bayonne, N.J. and Curtis King
of Sulphur Springs Was held
Sunday, Dec. 23 at the home of
the bridegroom's parents at
1309 Houston Street.
The 2:30 p.m. nuptials were
performed by the Rev. Orville
Walker before the fireplace of
the Anglin home. The setting
included Christmas
decorations with holly
leaves and berries adorning the
mantel and featured five brass
candle holders with red tapers.
Poinsettias and Christmas
greenery filled the wedding
area.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mues of
Bayonne, N.J. Parents of the
bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Anglin of Sulphur Springs.
Given in marriage by her
father the bride chose an ivory
pant ensemble featuring u
burgundy borderprint tunic.
Complimenting the ensemble
the bride wore burgundy chain
accented sandals. She carried a
single long-stemmed red rose.
Ix>ri Mues of Bayonne, N.J.
served her sister as maid of
honor. She wore a burgundy
blouson ^psemble.'
Ken Griggs of Dallas at-
tended the bridegroom as best
man. .
A program of traditional
music was presented by Mrs.
Johnie Anglin.
A reception was held at the
home following the ceremony.
The reception area was flanked
by the staircase entwined with
English ivy, red and white
Christmas balls and red bows.
Iinda Mues, sister of the bride,
presided at the registry.
The bride’s table was
covered with a floor-length red
cloth trimmed in white lace. An
arrangement of fresh red and
white flowery contained in a
silver candelabra with four
white tapers centered the table.
Christie (King, sister of the
bridegroom, served guests
from a tiered white wedding
cake. Lygia Poulter served red
champagne punch from it
crystal punch service to the
guests.
The bridegroom’s table held
a chocolate cake and silver
coffee service. Sara and Susan
Lindley, i$$usins of the
bridegroom, attended the
bridegroom’s table. Multiple
red candles entwined with
English ivy complimented the
setting.
The bride is a graduate of
Bayonne High School in
Bayonne, N.J. The bridegroom
is a graduate of Yula High
School in Yula, Okla. and has
attended Murray State Junior
College in Tishamingo, Okla.
and East Texas State
University in Commerce.
i
The bride and bridegroom
are currently serving in the
United States Marine Corp.
Mrs. King is presently
stationed at Fort Gordon
Georgia where she is attending
communications and elec-
tronics school. Mr. King is
stationed , at Twenty-nine
Palms, Cal. where he also
attends communi\}ions and
electronics school.
The couple were honored
with a buffet supper and family
party Saturday, Dec. 22,in the
home of the bridegroom’s aunt
and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Billy
Dan Iandley and daughters
Sara and Susan.
Present for the occasion were
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mues,
I/ori and Iinda of Bayonne,
N.J., Mr. and Mrs, Johnny
lindley, Randy and I^ori of
Dallas, Mrs. Ruth lindley, Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Anglin and.
Christ! King, all of Sulphur
Springs.
Rosie Wren Is
Party Honoree
A birthday cake designed in
the shape of a house shoe was
the highlight at a surprise party
honoring Rosie Wren of Miller
Grove on her 74th birthday.
Attending the party were:
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Millsap,
Mrs. Opal Peek and grand-
daughters and Mrs. Velma
Vaughn, all of Brashear;
Mrs. Jess Millsap and Stella
Rollins, both of Cumby; Mrs.
Margaret Ragan and daughters
Sherry and Shelly, Mrs. Kathy
Wren and son Jeff, Mr. and
Mrs. Buster Tipps and sons
Stevie and Monty and Mrs.
Connie Briggs and daughter
Misty, all ofiMiller Grove; and
Mrs. Shiela Castleberry and
daughter Becky of Dallas.
Ms. Wren's mother now
resides in Castro Valley, Cal.
EHE Members
Enjoy Events
Members of the Saltillo EHE
Club were treated to a
Christmas party duripg the
holidays in the home of Ms.
Irabelle Glaze. Twenty-four
members attended the occasion
and displayed gifts under a
decorated tree.
Mrs. Jewel McAfee led the
group in a Christmas carol and
presented, a program on the
design and origin of Christmas
cards.
A serving table decorated
with Christmas arrangements
and covered with a hand made
cloth was laden with favorite
confections of each of the
members.
Preparing to entertain
Members of the award winning SSHS Stage Band along with featured singer Lydia Wallace ready
their performance^ for the Jan 9 session of the Woman's Forum The group will entertain the
forum members with tunes from the "Big Band Era" as well as some more contemporary
arrangements.
— Photo by REX WILEMON
Stage Band To Bring
"Big Band Sound" To
Woman's Forum Group
Admitted
Mrs. Charlie Fox, 605 Jef-
ferson,
Jim Looney, Emory.
Mrs. Glenn George,
Brashear.
Mrs. Bunny Wade, 737
Calvert.
Mrs. Harold McClure, 305
Park Circle Drive.
Mrs. Tom Kirkland, Route 3.
Mrs. Edith Hughes,
Woodhaven Nursing Home. •
Bob Huggins, 914 Carter.
Mike Parnell, Winnsboro.
Samuel Mitchell, Route 2.
Victor Pearsall, Como.
Stella Wilson, Commerce.
Mrs. Eura Jones, leisure
Lodge Nursing Home.
Mrs. Faye Clarke, Leisure
Lodge Nursing Home.
Jason Beaver, Route 1.
Truett Nance, Route 4.
Mrs. Sarah Purgason,1
Leisure Lodge Nursing Home.
Dismissed
Mrs. Terry Whitworth and
baby girl, Winnsboro.
Shannon Hefley, Star Route.
James Willey, 191 Jefferson.
Brett Burnett, Scroggins.
Mrs. M. D. MerreU, 1610
Mockingbird Lane.
Mrs. Dean Fetting, 617
Spence.
Mrs. Glenn George, .
Brashear.
Mrs. Jerry Williams, Quit-
man.
Performing tunes such as
’’Jacob Jones” from the ‘‘big
band era”, the Sulphur Springs
High School Stage Band
featuring singer Lydia Wallace
will present the Jan. 9 program
for members of the Woman’s
.Jorum. The program and 12:30
p.m. luncheon is being spon-
sored by the Mother’s Culture
Club.
The SSHS Stage Band which
has attended several contests
throughout the year including
the Henderson Jass Festival in
Arkansas where they won first
place in the 3AAA Division is
under the direction of Rex
W demon.
The group has entertained for
manyclubs and organizations in
the area as well as providing
the music for the Miss Sulphur
Springs Pageant. Members of
the band plan to attend the
Stephen F. Austin Jazz Festival
in January.
Consisting of the top players
in each section of the Marching
Band the group will perform
such popular arrangements as
‘You Don’t Bring Me Flowers” -
as well as a variety of other
music styles.
Featured soloist for the
program will be band member
Lydia Wallace. She will per-
form selections mcluding -'^You
Decorated My Life” by Kenny
Rogers.
Members of the group are:
Laura Wilemon, Teresa
Shelton, April Lynch, Lisa
Thompson, Jeff Johnson and
Kevin Clayton on saxophone;
Matt Starkey, Robbie Ran-
dolph, Eric. Reynolds and
Deanna' Cousin on trombone;
Kelley Fletcher, Richard
Anderson, Lydia Wallace, Lisa-
Fox, Johnny McCann and Dan
Echart on trumpet; Jimmy
Finnie on drums; Beth Tuley on
piano; and managers Kathy
Elder and Jamie Wilburn.
Boat trips are often made
in the Arctic over the ice —
the midnight sun melts the
snow atop the permanent ice
and people paddle in the lake
formed by the thaw.
Stopping medicine
DEAR DR. LAMB f- I'm
writing you about my
husband, Charle’y. We live in
Florida Charley had diarrhea
for two months He went to a
gastroenterologist and X-rays
were taken and a sigmoido-
scope done. The doc said
-Charley had ulcerative colitis.
Doc gave him Azulfidine
(sulfasalazine). Charley was
feeling good — no more diar-
rhea.
Long-standing ulcerative col-
itis often does cause changes
in. the colon that persist even
between attacks. It’s difficult
to know .whether' Charley
would have bled or not
because of the unpredictable
course of the disease with
remissions and new attacks.
So no one can really say that
Charley would have bled if the
Azulfidine had not been
stopped.
r* health
Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D.
We moved to another state
and .Charley went to another
gastroenterologist He did a
colon scope and said Charley
did not have ulcerative colitis.
He told Charley to stop taking
Azulfidine and started Char-
ley on another medicine. A
few days later Charley start-
ed bleeding. At first it was
just a few drops and we called
the doc. He said it might be j
hemorrhoids, The bleeding got
worse. We called again. This
time the dOc did another colon
ope
,said Charley had'ulcerative
colitis.
He put Charley on Azulfi-
dine again. Would there have
^been scar tissue from
Charley’s first bout of ulcera-
tive colitis and would it show?
Would Charley have had
bleeding if he had not stopped
the AzulfidineWhat are the
signs when an attack is com-
ing on? Should Charley be tak-
ing calcium since he longer
drinks milk?
, DEAR READER - Char-
ley has a difficult disease and
it’s hard for doctors to man-
age it. Not only that, it can go
into remissions on its own and
cause no symptoms at all for
a period of time and then
strike again. That’s why doc-
tors sometimes have, trouble
knowing whether their medi-
cine is working or whether old
mother nature is just going
through the eyde for ulcera-
tive colitis.
For the benefiP^Rf other
readers, ulcerative colitis is
pest described as its name
ifnplies. It produces ulcera-
tions in the colon This is often
associated with diarrhea and
if the ulcers are penetrating
or in the right area, they can
cause bleeding.
To answer your questions
specifically, Charley may not i
have had the disease long
enough to have produced scar
formation and in that case,
there wouldn’t have been anyj
thing to see on the X rays or
other studies from his previ-
ous bout of ulcerative colitis.
I •
Wedding plans announced
............... -j..............—..........-
i
and Mrs. Clifford O. Pounds of Emory announce the
engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Lisa
Cole, to Roger England. The future bride attended East Texas
State Unviersity at Commerce and Lubbock Christian College in
Lubbock. The future bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
England of Carlsbad, N.M. He received his B.A. degree from
Lubbock Christian College where he was named to Who's Who
among students in American Universities and Colleges and was
a member of Kyodai, the Senate, Chap Brigade and Alpha Chi
fraternity. The couple will wed Saturday, Feb. 2 at 2 p.m. in the
South Plains Church of Christ in Lubbock. Friends and relatives
of the couple are invited to attend.
The best evidence of an
attack coming on really is the
onset of pain and diarrhea. Of
course, if there’s bleeding
that’s also a sign. Sometimes
there can be a rather major
loss of blood to the point that
transfusions ar.e required.
Yes, Charley should proba-
bly be getting calcium supple-
ments and you should talk to
his doctor about this.
The nature of the disease
and its treatment varies wide-
ly. There are certain aspects
of it, though, that are similar
to the problems of diarrhea so
I am sending you The Health
Letter number 13-8. What You
Needf To Know About Diar-
rhea. This issue covers many
of the causes of diarrhea and
what can be done about the
common forms of it.
(NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN)
out & about
Mrs. A. H. Loftin of Sulphur
Springs has been admitted to
L.P. McCuistion Hospital in
Paris. ’
Ms. Helen Nowell of Sulphur
Springs has been admitted to
St. Joseph’s Hosptial in Paris.
In addition to imitation mayonnaise, fake fur, sugar
substitutes and plastic tt^t wears like iron, the
nuclear family has added another synthetic ta its life:
step-people. -
There are stepmothers, stepfathers, stepsons, and
stepdaughtersJIhe reception they get is varied.
Some dre regarded as “double agents” who in the
end.will pay for their crimes.
Others are just “standing in” for the Star Parent
who appears out of the East on visiting day.
There are few generalizations you can make about
step-people except they’re all locked into an awkward
family unit none of them are too crazy about.
I know. ‘I’ve been there. Perhaps you’ve heard of
'me. I became a hyphenated child a few years after
my “REAL” father died. I was the only stepchild in
North America to have a stepfather who had the gall
to make me go to bed when I was sleepy, do
homework BEFORE I went to school, and yelled at
me for wearing bedroom slippers in the snow.
My REAL father wouldn’t have said that.
My stepfather punished me for “sassing my
mother,” wouldn’t allow me to waste food, and
wouldn’t let me spend money I didn’t have.
My REAL father wouldn’t have done that.
My stepfather remained silent when I slammed'
doors in his face, patient when I insisted my mother
take “my side” and emotionless when I informed him
he had no rights.
My REAL father wouldn’t have taken that.
My stepfather paid for my needs and my
whims...was there through all my pain of growing
up...and checked himself out of the VA hospital to
give me away at my wedding.
My REAL father...was.there all the time and I
didn’t know it.
What is a REAL mother, father, son or daughter?
“Real” translates to something authentic, genuine,
permanent. Something that exists.
It has nothing to do with labor pains, history,
memw’iefiL or beginnings. All love begins with one day
and builds.
“Step” in the dictionary translates to “a short
distance.” It’s shorter than you think.
Copyright 1978, Field EnterprisesJnc.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Parker
Couple Repeat Vows
In Lewisville Church
Visitors in the home of
Lucille Stewart, 214 Morris
Drive, last weekend were Mrs.
lana Martin of Dallas, Mrs.
Maudell Hill, Christie Mitchell,
Michelle and Tammy Clay,
Tommie Sartin, Mrs. Willie Lou
Renshaw, Mrs. Cynthia Young
and Brett, Mrs. Kay McQuarry
and Justin, and Mrs. Gladys
Williamson, all of Sulphur
Springs and Lewis Woodard
and Terry and Sam Hill of
Miller Grove.
Mrs. Johnnie Wright of
Sulphur Springs has been
admitted to St. Joseph’s
Hospital in Paris.
Kathy Kay McGilvray and
Robert Andrew Parker were
united in marriage Friday,
Dec. 28 in the Flower Mound
Church of Christ in Lewisville.
Oliver Murray of Houston
performed the nuptials.
The bridegroom is the son of
Dr. and Mrs. Robert F. Parker
of Sulphur Springs.
Given in marriage by her
father, James McGilvray of
Lewsiville, the bride wore a
gown of ivory chiffon and lace
embroidered with seed pearls
and featuring an empire wasit,
high lace collar, long, full
sleeves and a chapel train. Her
waist length veil fell from a
lace caplet. She carried a
multi-colored bouquet of
daisies, carnations, white roses
and baby’s breath.
The bride’s sister, Jan
McGilvray of Huntsville,
served as maid of honor. Julie
Parker, sister * of the
bridegroom from Sulphur
Springs, was the bridesmaid.
■Die bridal attendants wore
floor-length gbwns of forest
green satin and carried
bouquets similar to that of the
bride.
The bride’s neice, April
Combest of North Carolina,
was flower girl. Nephew of the
bride, Andy Parker of Garland,
was ring bearer.
Mitchell Skidmore of Sulphur
Springs attended the
bridegroom as best man.
Jeffrey Owens of Longview,
formerly of Sulphur Springs,
was groomsman. Ushers were
Travis Combest of North
Carolina and Steve Parker.
A program of nuptial music
was presented by a group of
singers from Flower Mound.
They performed “The Wedding
Songi “Faithful and True”,
and frThe Twelfth of Never.”
Following the ceremony a
reception was held at the home
of the bride’s parents. Janice
Parker and Christy Combest
served guests from i four-
tiered white cake trimmed with
yellow flowers. Orange punch
was served from a gold-
trimmed cut glass punch bowl.
The bridegroom’s table was
covered with a lace cloth and
held a chocolate cake and
coffee.
A rehearsal dinner hosted by
the bridegroom’s parents was
held Thursday, Dec. 27 at the
OK Corral in Lewisville.
The bride is a recent
graduate of North Texas State
University in Denton. The
couple will reside in Houston
where te bridegroohaiajL junior
at Rice University.
c
V
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Keys, Clarke. Sulphur Springs News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 102, No. 4, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 5, 1980, newspaper, January 5, 1980; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth823798/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.