Sulphur Springs News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 102, No. 196, Ed. 1 Monday, August 18, 1980 Page: 3 of 18
eighteen pages : ill. ; page 24 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
, . .*k . . .'-:. v-- . »• i/wv . ••. *>i .
IL--
The light side
Singing Dog Helps Clinch Hog-Calling Prise
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — Bob Ertel, accompanied by his singing
aog, won the annual hog-calling contest at the Indiana State Fair,
out lus wife, Pat, had to settle for second place in the husband-
calling competition.
*« °f Batesville, Ind., was using the standard
s®00°ceeeeee! ” call in Sunday’s contest when the family dog ran
uPj™m U* audience and joined in with a chorus of howls.
The louder Ertel yelled, the louder the dog howled. The com-
Dination proved unbeatable.
Ertel’s wife finished second to Linda Knott of Gosport, Ind., in the
husband-calling contest.
Mrs. Knott, who entered the state contest at her husband’s
urging, hollered out her husband’s first and middle names, David
Harry, then added a long “Sooooeeeeeee” and two short
“Soooeeees” at the end.
“I was embarrassed, and shocked that I won,” Mrs. Knott said.
“But my husband said if I didn’t win I’d just be the second biggest
mouth in our county, so I decided I’d better try to win." 4 .
The Postman Always Hoots Twice
MARLTON, N.J. (AP) — Robert Schell believes that Americans
would give more of a hoot about America if the national symbol
were an owl.
So he is proposing that Patriotic W. Owl — a six-foot bird costume
done up in white, black, red and yellow — be adopted as garb for a
national mascot.
‘‘We’re not trying to unseat the American eagle," said Schell, a
postman. “But we think that America in the 1980s needs a new
philosophical approach to dealing with foreign countries. And the
owl’s just the thing."
“You take the owl. It sits up in a tree peacefully until a rodent, a
varmint, passes by. Then it attacks. But what does it do then? It
goes back into the tree. That’s wisdom.
“That’s what we mean, Americans must balance themslves
between the hawk and the dove nowadays. In this modern society,
we need wisdom more than ever."
The W. in Patriotic’s name, by the way, stands for wisdom.
'Billy Carter' Wins Burro Race
BUENA VISTA, Colo. (AP) — A burro named Billy Carter has
won the 2nd Annual Buena Vista Triple Crown Burro Race.
Billy Carter and his human teammate, Ardell Boes won the $1,200
prize in Sunday’s race by covering the 25-mile course over the
rugged mountains north of Buena Vista in an unofficial time of
three hours and 20 minutes.
Billy Carter and Boes, who is a professor at the Colorado School
of Mines in Golden, also won the race last year.
Twelve burros were entered. The rules required each burro to
carry a 35-pound pack containing gold pan, pick, shovel and other
mining equipment.
Contestants could not ride their burros, but were allowed to push
and pull them.
Tampon syndrome blamed in death
TOE NEWS-TBIGtAM. Sulphur Springs. Texas. Monday, Aug. 1|. 1MB—J. -C
.. -
Texas film business bit
by actors' union strike
i
Mr. and Mrs. Allen P.
Massey of Gilmer have
returned home after a visit with
Mrs. Barney Knight in Sulphur
Springs and Mrs. D.W. Bays of
Cumby.
Pink Ladies serving at
Memorial Hospital last week
were: Mmes. W.A. Carothers,
L.W. Cogswell, Waire Currin,
Dennis Dawson, Bill Hargrave,
Allan Jacobsen, Jim Masters,
Andrew Meier, Audley Moore,
T.F. Mosley, Jack Porter,
David Therneau, Lawrence
Tramel and J.D. Woods.
Weaver of Green view on his
70th birthday, Aug. 15. It was
also the Stewart's 44th an-
niversary. Weaver contends
Oat Barbara, (Mrs. Stewart)
was his anniversay present
Those attending were Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Ragan of South
Liberty, Dr. and Mrs. Nabors of
Sulphur Springs and Juanita
Russell and Bryant Cherry.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stewart,
Stephanie and Steve en-
tertained with a supper for
Mrs. Stewart’s father, Garnett
“The Red Badge of Courage”
a film taken from a book by
Stephen Crane will be shown at
the Sulphur Springs Public
Library at 1 p.m., Tuesday. The
film strip will last over one
hour and all children in the
county are invited to attend the
free library service.
DALLAS (AP) — A month-
long strike by 67,000 members
of two major actors’ unions has
left nearly $53 million in Texas
movie productions in jeopardy
and idled scores of actors,
technicians and others involved
in the state's budding film
business.
Pat Wolfe, executive director
of the Texas Film Commission,
said a walkout by members of
the American Federation of
Radio and Television Artists
and the Screen Actors Guild has
shut down several major movie
productions in Texas.
The strike stems from union
demands that actors get a 6
percent cut of the booming
home video cassette business.
Presently, union-covered
performers get nothing for such
use of their films.
“We've got motion pictures
with budgets totaling $52.7
million in limbo now," she said.
“That's budgets for pictures
that were confirmed to begin in
the state of Texas before the
end of the year.”
Ms. Wolfe, who heads efforts
to attract the motion picture
industry to Texas, said one-
third of a movie budget usually
is spent on location.
“This includes building
supplies, hotels, meals, rental
cars, catering services and
wages to technicians, actors
and actresses," she said.
Before the walkout. Texas
was experiencing a good year in
the movie business, with 12
theatrical or made-for-
television films completed in
just under seven months, she
said.
Ms. Wolfe warned that a
prolonged strike could result in
producers scrapping projects
planned for Texas.
“The studios will have to look
at their losses and decide.” she
said. “If costs outweigh the
importance of a particular
project, they may just scrap
it”
Sherry Rhodes, an in-
dependent casting director
based in Dallas, said "quite a
few” people were knocked out
of work when the television
soap opera "Dallas." moved
back to Hollywood soon after
the strike began.
“The ‘Dallas' senes was due
to shoot for two more weeks,"
Ms. Rhodes said. “There were
300 extras lined up to work in a
wedding scene, including a few
with speaking parts."
The shutdown also put
another 40 people who were
working in various “aagsUncg v
crews” out of work, she added.
Universal Pictures was less -1
than a week from starting,
production of "Raggedy Man" *
near Austin when the picket
lines went up. Ms. Wolfe said. ;
“‘Raggedy Man’ knocked ou$,.
two (actors) from the DaQap.,1
area and 19 in all," Ms. Rhodes
said. “I got sent home, too.” ‘ .N
Ms. Wolfe said three ini- *
dependent producers scheduled .
to film in Texas are attempting .
to reach interim agreements
with the unions so shooting’-'
could continue.
Ms. Rhodes is not optimistic
the strike will be settled soon. ....
“It’s put an awful lot of people
out of work and there doesn’t
seem to be any quick end to it at'-
this point," she said.
hospitals
LIVERMORE, Calif. (AP) -
A teenaged girl who died of a
heart attack may have been the
victim of toxic shock syndrome,
a disease associated with-the
use of tampons, a county
coroner said.
Diane Silva, 15, of Livermore
died Aug. 10 at Valley Memorial
Hospital, a few hours after
being admitted with complaints
of a. fever, cramps and
diarrhea, according to Roland
Prahl, Alameda County
coroner. Prahl said Saturday he
would send material on the case
to the U.S. Center for Disease
Control in Atlanta.
The syndrome is often found
among women using tampons,
although there is no evidence
that tampons alone cause it.
Admissions
Mrs. Tommy Martin, Mount
Pleasant
Mrs. Kimberly Lunceford,
1240 Main.
Mrs. Wilbert Rolland, 41
Lamar.
Mrs. Carl Acker, Como.
Ronnie Whitlock, Dike.
John Turner, Jr., 512 Carter.
Mrs. Arvie Morgan, 1445
College.
Joan McCormach, Rockwall.
Mrs. Ridcey Bettis, 501 West
Industrial.
Mrs. O.W. Ledbetter, Route
2.
Mrs. A.C. Caldwell, 1621
College.
Angela Ausmus, Cooper.
Mrs. Bessie Bridges, 1209
College.
Mark George, Brashear.
Fred Underwood, 714
Brinkner.
Master Alan Davis, Mount
Vernon.
Rhonda Dodd, Como.
Mrs. Larry Aaron, Route 2.
Mrs. Lucy Martin, Route 1.
Leon Lindley, 458 Van Sickle.
Increase chest size
through exercises
DEAR DR. LAMB - I have
a very small chest. I don’t
want plastic surgery and bust
expanders don’t work. I’ve
tried them. I read somewhere
that if you rotated your arms
around in circles, it will help
your chest grow. This exercise
didn’t help much. Is there any
advice you can give me?
DEAR READER - You
might as well forget about all
those claims of enlarging the
breast itself. Almost all of
them are totally false. In my
opinion, almost without
exception such advertised
claims border on being fraud-
ulent and are really not to
help the public but to exploit
the public for money.
Now, of course, you should
see a physician to make sure
that you don’t have an under-
lying endocrine problem. If
you happen to be low in cer-
tain hormones, a normal
amount will help you develop
a normal bosom. If you’re in
good hormone balance to
begin with, additional hor-
mones aren't going to help
either and could be harmful.
Now about rotating your
arms. You probably read that
in relationship to exercises
that enlarge the muscles over
the front of the chest. It is
true that the two major mus-
cles (the pectoralis major and
pectoralis minor) that lie
behind the breast can be
enlarged with exercise. The
kinds of exercises that are
required, however, are
strength exercises, those that
develop strong muscles.
This is whv if you put the
palms of both hands together
in front of your face and push
one against the other with
strength that you can some-
.health
■ Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D.
times improve your bustline.
That straining exercise
strengthens the chest muscles
behind the breast.
Weight lifting-type exercis-
es or even the use of weight
training machines that put a
load on these muscles will
work. The trouble with swing-
ing your arms in a circle is
that there’s not enough resist-
ance against the muscles and
unless there is a resistance,
the size of the muscles will
not grow. The other thing you
could do is gain body fat.
Much of the breast tissue
itself is fat but that’s not nec-
essarily physically appealing
either. In addition, it’s not
very good from a health point
of view.
What does that leave you
with? It means that it you
have a serious problem and
really want to do something
about it, that plastic surgery
is probably the most effective
method as far as increasing
the actual measurement of
the breast itself is concerned.
Don’t forget that you can
improve the appearance of
your figure quite a bit by
improving your posture. That
means standing upright with
your shoulders back and your
chest out. A slumped posture
will hide an attractive bust-
line.
JUST AS there is much mis-
leading advertising about the
effectiveness of bust develop-
ers, there is a lot of mislead-
ing information about treat-
ing hemorrhoids. Readers who
want information about this
common problem can send 75
cents with a long, stamped,
self-addressed envelope for
The Health Letter number 13-
12, Hemorrhoids: New Treat-
ments for an Old Affliction.
Address your letter to Dr.
Lamb, in care of this news
per, P.O. Box 1551, H
Station, New York, NY 100191
spa-
City
3V $feut0'3fciegrom
Clark* Ktyi Editor and Publisher
f W Froiley Pr*vd*nt
Jo*WoO»l*y Executive Editor
C*n* Shelton Newt Editor
John* Hordgrov* Advertising Monoger
Guy Felton Printing Superintendent
latefckiked In Ittl
Tli* Newt-Telegram (WPS He 144-SM) puMleAed dolly except Saturday by Tit* Idle
PuMUklng Cent pony at 441 Church Street Sulphur Spring* Tx. 74482. Telephone (214)
MS-MA).
Suhecripttew let**: by carrier. *1.44 par month or ‘21.Si per year ly mail in Hopkins
County 'I4.li far *lx month*. '27.it on* year; by mail else where. *14.ii far tie months
*21 .M on* year (at caeh In afeanc*.)
Seceet Owe pin* pmi *t Srighr Spnop, Ti 75442
Postmaster: Send address changes to The News-Telegram,
P.O. Box 598, Sulphur Springs, Tx. 75482.
(NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN I
LEARN TO
FLY CESSNA
THE CPC WAY!
1.
...WITH US!
Enjoy the warm days of Spring and
Summer while you gain a lifetime
skill Start now with a special
Discovery Flight $20 pays for
everything! Time at the
controls, valuable briefing before and
after the flight Now available at
CALDWELL
AVIATION
MitaiMapfciat MMNI
Master Jason Sharpton,
Route 2.
Paul Ciarelli, Cumby.
Dismissals
Mrs. Wesley Scruggs, Paris.
Mrs. Willis Ogles, 518 Davis.
Mrs. Lou Holland, Emory.
Mrs. Steve Petty, 207 Radio
Road.
Dennis Cole, Como.
Mrs. Stephen Carter, 823
Cranford.
Mrs. Vera Burton, 307
Gilmer.
Debra Nutt, Paris.
Mrs. Mark DeBerry, Cooper.
Master Johnathan Nolan,
Star Route.
Michael Burchell, Cooper.
Boyd Ferguson, Route 2.
Mrs. Thomas Poe, 812 Camp
Mrs. Sallie Taylor, 109
Fosque.
Jackie Blount, Royce City.
Durwood Tarrant, Route 2.
Clare Jones, Tuson, Az.
Mrs. Larry Aaron, Route 2.
Master Jason Doss, Route 4.
Mrs. Steven Branch and baby
girl, Saltillo.
Discipline do's and dont's
DEAR DR BLAKER - I
have a 2-month-old baby, a 5-
year-old boy and a 14-year-old
girl.
My husband is away a lot,
so. I am forced to be both
mother and father to the kids.
This means I have to do
almost all the disciplining
instead of leaving it for.him in
the evenings.
Can you give me any guide-
lines about this aspect of child
rearing?
DEAR READER - First
keep in mind that discipline
requires somewhat different
approaches for children of dif-
ferent ages.
For example, any attempt
to discipline your 2-month-old
would be not only useless but
potentially harmful. The baby
is too young for discipline.
Your 5-year-old needs lots
of rewards for being good. He
. also should receive consistent
punishment for breaking rules
you have clearly spelled out.
Your 14-year-old is past the
spanking period. Any attempt
at physical punishment would
insult her developing sense of
herself as an adult. Go heavy
on rewards for good behavior
Punishments might include
restricting her nights out or
withholding her allowance
behavior Don’t wait for your
husband to get home
DEAR DR BLAKER - My
mother told me never to
spank my children, but I find
it is a good way to get them to
:•>
■ a
■ »*
choices
Karen Blaker PhD.
Now, a few general guide-
lines:
1 Be clear about your rules
and consistent about your
punishments.
2. Use more rewards than
punishments to shape desired
behavior.
3. Never allow disrespectful
behavior from your children
without serious repercussions.
4. The same rules should
apply both in public and at
home
5. Punishment should take
place soon after the bad
mind. I don’t use it very often,
and 1 don’t hurt them too
much
Is spanking really such a
bad method of discipline7
DEAR READER - Spank
ing can be a very effective
method of discipline — espe-
cially for younger children —
if you observe the'1 following
guidelines
1. Never spank a child iir
public That is too embarrass-
ing.
2 Never hit a child in the
face That is too traumatic. .,,
3 Never let the spanking 5
get out of control Then it *
becomes child abuse
It is also important not to
spank or otherwise punish
children for mistakes like
accidentally tipping over a
milk carton. Such actions are \
only a reflection of their
immaturity and inexperience.
On the other hand, spanking
or another punishment is nec-
essary when children defy
parental authority.
It is of the upmost impor-
tance that children grow up
J
j
respecting and loving
parents. With this principle in '
be able to
_ their
parents ’
mind, you will
develop a system of discipline.
* ABimAI Al AIAVIM *
OFFICIAL NOTICE:
£ The Hopkins County Fall Festival Association announces
£ the tickets for the Johnny Duncan-Janie Fricke Show on
£ September 13 and for the Jackie Ward-Brenda Lee Coo-
^ cert on September 20, are on sale now.
£
^ The Festival Board will not advertise these tickets out-
£ side local area for another week, to allow our local peo-
£ pie the first opportunity for choice seats. So, please, get
£ your tickets now for both concerts before the best seats
i* are sold out.
£
*
*
£
£
*
*
Ticket Locations:
•Eddins ‘Howards ‘Austin $hoes
•One Ten Books ‘County Agent Office
Or At Ticket Headquarters At The Civic Center
*
*
*
*
a
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
A
cademy of Dance Arts
Curriculum
MKJMUT IfB 14. PkMW MdM MM k M< M«k> N
Mk> Ml MW IkwlMn k |M kM| Mlt tW*«
OIMHUTKM IT# t Mk« ttk 1 ckk k Ik MmcM 4 IS |M MI
bWMk I pk Ml H ktMktki kM k k» tackf. Mnkpi tnikuMi
«lkn M HUrtk Ml MW klW.MM
NU£T TICMQQf M Mkk I pun M iMk m <*mM k MWM k kMt
M MW TkMqm Ckn p* rmA knknM) M| MW IkMtn
kAWl MMll W Ml Mu H « ink W limllim Uti FW»
mM.MmmM.CmM.MNm
SWIAl CNMEKIVlfT MkM k MM k |MM MmMM k MMk
MpMMtlrakkf.
PM1 UAH Tucto pncm mmmM M m-iiMMii Muck k mM k
MfMk (MkMM k HW >M Tta k M M |M m Wm MWM M
ckMMktoftMM
TMMUK takkM Mkkt). pntk ckM M Mkf MMk mt, •
MpkilfM
UMU'MMXKIU IkM CMMk Fm. MMM 4kmWMM MktkM •>
W MkCM AMm MmMm M Mm MlMWMMt CkM kMk| Mk •
Mol kMkk. jnq tea cMkMlM ImenM mi M0kMW
NMH hr kM II JMn MMkkll wmmm f fwn MM IKM.
|M MM UkMMMy M |W M Mq MkM MW MMM. I m|Mm Ok
cnkMM MM k MW MkMM. MM M k MM k MM kkM
TlFMIf MMm CMMMkt. kjkM. kM CMW to Ml cmMnM
IMZ iMdw MMM M| mMM M MW MM Mk MkM
FIU00M Of WKktlT MO MMl «r bmmm M |M Mmm
MUMOk kt Met Milk m
MkM, iMmM. kKk Uk
McM Mica, pm mt Mff a
amm m whim f. m m* mm mw » tms m mm. cmm
m*l mMmi MMt kkMMcW. cMM w M Tmm kM MM. MkM
M CI ■ MMklk M MM WMM at W kWk
nmunckMMiMMkk
M MkMrt SmcW dm
kkCJMf •«<
L,<Hc»tMk.MctMk.
FALL REGISTRATION '80 - 81
Dancewear will be available
GREENVILLE SULPHURSPRINGS BONHAM
103-104 Roiling HMs Center 1115GibUfSt 303 N. Cento
Than., Aug. 21,2 p.m. • 7 pjn. Ned, Aug. 20,9 a.m. -1 p.n. Wed, Aag. 20,3 pM. • 7 p j*.
455-6257 885-9371 583-8900
CLASSES BEGIN
TUESDAY
DOORBUSTER
-r * * V 4
•;
Just Arrived
Girl's Jeans
by Luv-lt
Reg.20.00
11“
Over 100 pair of girts jaans by Luv-lt has just arrivad.
Choose from denim, corduroy, twill. All in bright
fashion colors.
Bealls
Wtap
▲
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Keys, Clarke. Sulphur Springs News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 102, No. 196, Ed. 1 Monday, August 18, 1980, newspaper, August 18, 1980; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth824143/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.