Sulphur Springs News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 102, No. 104, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 1, 1980 Page: 3 of 20
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THE NEWS-TELEGRAM, Sulphur Springs, Texas, Thurtday, May 1,1980—3.
m r ■
out &
about
L
12&20
Are these rules too strict?
George Meyer of Sulphur
Springs has recently returned
from New York where he was
the guest speaker for the Full
Gospel Business Men's dinner,
the Rotary Club dinner, at the
Assembly of God Church and
the Broome County Home for
the Retarded and Juvenile
Home. Meyer will again be a
guest speaker on the PTL Club
in Charlotte, N.C. May 1. A FuU
Gospel Business Men’s dinner
will be held at the Ramada Inn
in Greenville May 3 at fi: 30 p.m.
The Sulphur Springs group of
Alcoholics Anonymous will hold
an open meeting tonight at 8
o’clock at 641 N. Davis.
Everyone is invited to attend.
Joan, 16. from Wheeling,
W.Va., thinks her father
treats her like a 10-year-old
and is asking her peers for
help. Jill Cox, 15, from
hospitals
Robert Anglin of Sulphur
Springs is reported improving
at Memorial Hospital following
a fall at his home April 6 which
resulted in a fractured vertebra
in his back. He is in Room 230.
E\ A.\GEUST — A* George Foreman “gives testimony’’ at
tfee CkBTh •4 Oar Lord Jests Christ, a woman kneels at the
altar T* trying to go out and preach on the streets and
brag people here," says Foreman, a former Olympic heavy-
»t-ight “©are they get here. I let the pastor or one of the
hrtchen preach Every now and then, when there are five or
set arw people a the church, 111 get up and give my testimo-
ny «i what happened to me and give them a word or two
w-sth it yet know , try to create a little interact ’’
Kenneth Sharp of Sulphur
Springs has been admitted to,
Citizens General Hospital in
Greenville.
David Waller of Sulphur
Springs has been admitted to
Citizens General Hospital in
Greenville.
George Estes of Sulphur
Springs is a patient in St.
Joseph’s Hospital in Pagis.
Admitted
Mrs. Johnny Bradberry, 827
Fisher.
William Dollison, Route 5.
Pat L. McAfee, Saltillo.
Mrs. Ronny Glossup, Dike..
D.W. Moman, Saltillo.
William Rutherford, 312
Ra<%) Road.
Mrs. Curtis Johnson, 1606
Church.
George Shelton, 309 Lee.
Hazel Ferrell, Route 4.
Jerry Creemer, Route 5.
Jennifer Tolson, 512 Pampa.
Mrs. Guy Bradford, Pickton.
Bobby McVay, 133 Magnolia.
Dismissed
Brian Philpot, Mount
Pleasant.
Mrs. Terry Abercrombie, 310
Robertson.
Mar'-ip Einnie, Route 3.
Robert Smith, 433 S. Locust.
Robert H ggins, 914 Carter.
Mrs. ^Myrtle Lawrence,
Leisure Ixxlge Nursing Home.
Mrs. * Marshall Dilbeck,
Cooper.
Mrs. Ruby Risinger, 512
Plano.
Terry Valentine, 103 Sherry
Lane.
Mrs. Lawrence Everett and
baby girl, Como.
Mrs. Glenda Steele, Winn-
sboro.
Mrs. Wang-Jen and baby boy,
Commerce.
Mrs. Johnny Bradberry, 827
Fisher.
Mrs. Robert Richards, Mount
Vernon,
Mrs. Billy Hudson and baby
boy, 210 Duckworth.
Cervical cancer not unusual
DEAR DR LAMB — Four
wars ago wira 1 was 28 years
sad I had i cocsplete bysterec-
Hbt i*s the ovanes w*e
left-1 had a type 3 Pap vest
aad i-ic:rg revealed that I had
cervical cancer. . Now my
iaESind s only ssier who’s 36
a having surgery for cervical
cancer Their first cousin has
atsc had a hysterectomy for
cervical cancer at age 30 Dr
iamh noes lifts high mci-
nenre of cervical cancer
affecting me and my
htofaMfs aster and cousin
E«sac statistically improb-
able’ We all grew up in the
same small town and I think
the same doctor delivered all
at m Co«M these be a eonnec-
DEAR READER - It s dif-
ficsi: to make any conclusions
sse^It because a number of
pespor in the same family
have had cervical cancer.
After all, cervical cancer is
the second most common
form of cancer in all women,
exceeded only by breast
cancer.
You may have read that the
second most common cause of
cancer deaths in women is
cancer of the colon and bowel
or more recently cancer of
the lungs. That’s because even
though cancer of the cervix is
the second most common
cancer, it’s now treated so
effectively in so many cases
that the death rate from can-
cer of the cervix has been sig-
nificantly decreased. That
decrease has been because of
regular examinations result-
ingin early detection.
There is an inherited tend-
ency to develop cancer. What
that really means is that some
people don’t have the same
resistance to developing can-
cer as do others. To give you
more information about
cancer, I’m sending you The
Health Letter number 14-8,
Cancer: A Fact of Life. Other
readers who want this issue
can send 75 cents with a long,
hysterectomy, I am also send-
ing you The Health Letter,
number 14-12, Hysterectomy,
Cystocele and Rectocele. It
includes a discussion of the
effects you can expect after-
ward. Since your ovaries were
not removed and if their cir-
Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D.
City Sets Up Flush Fund
DAHLONEGA, Ga. (AP)
- Joel Bingham, mayor of
this tourist town of 3,000,
thinks it’s high time the city
had public restrooms for the
estimated 100,000 visitors
who arrive each year.
So he's kicked in his entire
city salary — all $600 of it —
to inspire donations to a
“flush fund.'1
The mayor, who works as
an insurance agent, said the
fund drive hopes to raise
part of the estimated $60,000
to $70,000 it would cost to
build public restrooms for
the town.
Gadsden, Ala., and Tom
White, 16, who lives in
Merced, Calif., will do the
honors.
Dr. Wallace: I’m 16 but
my father treats me like a
10-year-old. I’m allowed to
speak only five minutes at a
time on the phone and can-
not accept calls after 9:30 on
school nights and 10:00 on
the weekends. When I do get
a call after my “phone
curfew," my dad embar-
rasses me by telling the
caller-that his daughter is
not permitted to talk on the
telephone at this late hour.
I'd like to hear what you
and the guest teen writers
think about my father’s tele-
phone rules. — Joan, Wheel-
ing W. Va.
Joan: I know you won't
like my response but 1 think
your father's regulations
are fair. In fact, the five-
minute time limit should be
in force for the entire fami-
ly. The telephone was a
great invention but it is
probably the most misused
and abused gadget of our
time. — Dr. Wallace.
Hi Joan: Horrors' I’ll
never complain about my
mother’s nagging when I've
been on the phone for only
about half an hour. I think
your father is very inconsi-
derate. I know he thinks e
is doing the best thing but he
was never a 16-year-old girl
and doesn’t know hpw im-
portant a telephoneis to a
young lady
My parents have
promised me that they will
pay ($7 a month) for my
own private telephone if I
have a "B" average on my
16th birthday. It’s a great
incentive because I’m really
studying and it’s a cinch
that I’ll get my telephone —
Jill, Gadsden, Ala.
Polly's
Hi Pointers
K\ I'ollv ('ranter
Wax dripped on brass
Bi PWh Crimer
POLLY'S PROBLEM
DEAR POLLY — A candle dribbled wax all over my
lovely brass candlestick. I have tried every way to
resDcrcv this hard wax but cannot budge it. I thought you
magfrt know of a wav that would not damage the candle-
stick - VIRGINIA
DEAR VIRGINIA Hold your candlestick under hot
maiHK water util it softens and loosens the wax a bit.
Thca pry it loose with a piece of heavy cardboard. Nev-
er Be a sharp instrument that might scratch the brass.
Thai shanU cause the wax to come off in chunks and
then more hot water will soften any remaining bits. —-
POLLY
DEAR POLLY — When I was antiquing some furniture I
tented to put the screws, knobs, etc. through the back part of
an egg canon and the points went through just great, when I
was ready to paint these pieces I took the carton to the base-
meat and spray painted them all at one time. It took just a
few iiunmrT to do the knobs, handles and screws. — LOU
DEAR POLLY — The reader with the rusty iron porch rail-
I first paint them with an oil-base aluminum paint,
stamped, self-addressed enve-
lope for it. Send your request
to me, in care of this newspa-
per, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City
Station, New York, NY 10019.
There is some suspicion
that cancer of the cervix may
be associated with herpes
virus which can be transmit-
ted like other infectious
diseases. These viruses have
been isolated from cancer tis-
sue and other viral products
have been noted in cervical
cancer tissue.
The problem is that just
finding viruses doesn't mean
that they caused the problem.
Quite the contrary. It could be
that for reasons we-'don’t
understand that carnfer tissue
is particularly good tissue in
which to grow viruses. After
all, cancer cells are acceler-
ated wild growth. That could
mean that they stimulate the
growth of other things as well.
Because you’ve had a
culation was maintained in
spite of the surgery, you
should continue to have your
normal hormonal cycle. You
will continue to ovulate and
you should have a menopause
at the expected age.
A lot of the variations noted
after hysterectomy depend on
whether the ovaries have been
removed or not and whether a
woman has already gone
through the menopause or not.
Many of the changes attribu-
ted to a hysterectomy are in
fact not related to the opera-
tion at all.
INEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.)
Ancient Egyptians first dug
a canal in the Isthmus of Suez
about 4,000 years ago. It
linked the Nile with the Bitter
Lakes in the isthmus and the
Red Sea. Called the “Canal of
the Pharaohs,” it served
Egj ’s rulers for more than
1,0! j years.
WINTERMUTE
CLINICS
108 Hinnant
A Program of Medical
Management of Weight Control
Lose those pounds and
inches —Get ready for
summer with a new you!
Dean E. Wintermute, D.O.
By Appointment Only
885-8671 or 885-8672
Sulphur Springs
572 9895
Mt. Pleasant
to trip dry and 1 only have metal hangers, I fold one or two
pager towels over the ends of each hanger to prevent marks
ca the garments. — DELORES
DEAR POLLY — I think the lady who siphons fat from
mat drippings has a lot of extra work and bother. I pour my
■eat drippings into a cup or bowl that I put in the refrigera-
tor. Ike day the fat is solid and on top and I just lift.it out
aad discard it No fuss, no muss and no fat — VI
DEAR POLLY — A simple and easy away to put on boots is
to pat a plastic bread wrapper over your shoes and they will
then go an with no
Pufiy will xnd'
caapaa dippers if she i
Prahiem in her column Write Polly’s Pointers in care of this
»on with no trouble - OPAL
d you one of her sigi
if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or
: of ho- signed thank-you newspaper
(mWSPAPBt ENTERPRISE ASSN.)
©pe Nente-ftelegram
f • ftoiar
Iditor end Publisher
...................President
{■•cuttv* iditor
News Iditor
— . .............. Advertising Monog*r
.......... .v.. Printing Superintendent
Me 111 Mt) pebMied de% except Setvrdey by The Idle
d0 m CM Street. Sector Spc***. T«. 7MM TeWpHene (ltd)
: % carder. *XM per mmtk er H.H per year. §y met* ie Hepfctot
ptAJiSareh eaedibe. 17 J»—e gear byte* ebetoberw, *IM0 fer six months
OBiiiBPipianouipBh.nsi
r. Scad address changes to The News-Telegram,
PjO. BokSM. Sulphur Springs, Tx. 7M82.
Smith Gilley knows
Hopkins County
...Smith was born in Hopkins County.
m ...Smith’s parents live in Hopkins
County.
...Smith’s legislative office is in
Hopkins County.
Hopkins County needs a friend in Austin...
rmw smith GILLEY
State Representative, District 10
"Let’s Keep Smith Gilley Working For Us!”
At Wit's End
By Erma
You want to know how to get every mother in the
world on her feet and moving? .
Just stand in front of her and say, “Don’t get up!
Just tell me where (whatever she’s looking for) is.”
I have seen women pull themselves out of bed three
hours out of surgery following that line. It’s like
waving a red flag in front of them.
For some weird reason the entire family seems to
feel that the mother is a walking Dewey Decimal
System for every item in the entire house.
I figured out once that I spent 23 hours a week
looking for things — I knew where they were all the
time but in the .words of the family, "just wanted to
feel important.” ; • • ' * ‘ v" " 1'
Why do mothers do it? Why don’t they just sit there
and give directions? I thought you’d never ask.
Men suffer from a congenital disease called “front-
of-the shelf-paralysis.” It’s a curious malady where
the vision remains at eye level and freezes. The arms
remain motionless at their sides and they are in-
capable of moving anything to see what is stored
behind.
Watch them sometimes when they’re looking for
something in the refrigerator, medicine chest, or
shelf in the garage. They survey the contents in a
blink, then yell to wherever you’re sitting, “IT’S NOT
HERE!” .
It’s only after you are standing at their right side
and pushing aside a single item in the front row that
their eyes show recognition. Then they turn to you and
ask, “Why do you have to hide things?”
Children, on the other hand, suffer a different set of
symptoms. They carry a disease called, “Convenient
Blindness.” It comes and goes. They see what they
want to see. If they’re looking for a laxative, boots,
report card, or garbage to take out, their faces go
blank, their eyes become set and they see nothing.
It’s the same look they reserve for when they’re told
that the first one who sees the dog’s contribution to
indoor pollution has to clean it up. On the other hand,
if they’re looking for your tennis racket, change in the
lining of your purse, or Easter candy that is hidden,
they are capable of seeing through doors and walls.
I said to the family the other night, “I’d like to run
away from home. Where is Cleveland? Don’t get up.
Just tell me where it is.
They didn’t get the joke.
Copyright 1980, Field Enterprises, Inc.
, Classic Wrangler quality and style in comfortable
regular fit, boot flare jeans.
Permanent size and no-iron performance in
Wrangler "No-Fault”® 100% cotton, heavyweight
denim jeans.
Men’s.......
12”
Students.....
10*
Boys
8»
Wrangler®— the fit that
won the west
Circle E
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Keys, Clarke. Sulphur Springs News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 102, No. 104, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 1, 1980, newspaper, May 1, 1980; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth824080/m1/3/: accessed June 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.