Jacksboro Gazette-News (Jacksboro, Tex.), Vol. NINETY-FIFTH YEAR, No. 17, Ed. 1 Monday, September 16, 1974 Page: 4 of 6
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Jacksboro (Tax) Gazette Page 4 Monday, September 16,1974
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^ IT Mks. W. A. STAFFORD v
Mr^od Mrs. J. C. Dunlap
went to San Antonio last Sat-
urday to visit their son and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Gary
Dunlap. On Monday they went
to Houston to visit their
daughter, Mrs. June Rascoe.
They flew home Tuesday.
Eddie Kinder, who was ad-
mitted to the Graham Gener-
al Hospital Sunday as an ac-
cident patient, was dismissed
from the hospital Tuesday.
Cecil Williams was dis-
missed from the Graham Gen-
eral Hospital Wednesday.
Mrs. Lora Scblittler of
Grandbury and Mrs. Buelah
Brown of Graham were dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tra-
vis Brown Tuesday.
Pat Tuel of Amarillo visit-
ed Tuesday and Wednesday
with Mr. and Mrs. John Tuel.
Mrs. June Rascoe of Red
Oak and Jimmy Priest of
Grand Pralre were visitors
the first of the week with Mr.
and Mrs. Don Holman and
daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. M. D. New-
som spent the weekend in
Wills Point with their daugh-
ter and family, the Tommy
Lamars.
Mrs. Vestal Martin visited
from Mooday until Wednesday
in Austin with her son, Lynn.
He brought her home Wednes-
day and returned to Austin
Thursday.
Mrs. Idella Manley of Gra-
ham visited Mrs. Edna Gage
Wednesday.
Mrs. Alice Tackel is doing
fine after having ear surgery
in Harris Hospital in Fort
Worth. She is out of the hos-
pital and is at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Lois Kel-
ley.
Mr. and Mrs. John D. Wal-
den Sr. and Mr. and Mrs.
Johnny Walden and son, Rus-
sell visited in Iowa Park Sun-
day afternoon with Mr. and
Mrs. Dub Singletary and fami-
ly-
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Blakley
and children of Fort Worth
spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leedy
Vanhooser.
Mrs. Alma Smith came
home the first of the week af-
ter spending several days in
Wichita Falls with her daugh-
ter and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Wolfe.
THE SEARCH FOR HEALTH
« REPOST FROM
THE NATIONAL INSTITUTES OF HEALTH
BEiHESoa mm
Pollen Allergy
Pollen allergy—sometimes
called hay or rose fever—is
often mistaken for a summer
cold. However, it is not usually
caused by hay or roses, no
fever is involved, and it is not
infectious as a cold would be.
It is easy to understand why
an allergy to pollen might be
associated with all these things.
The symptoms, which resemble
those of the common cold, are
at their worst when grasses and
flowers are in bloom.
At that time, pollen, the tiny,
round or egg-shaped grains
produced by plants and trees,
and necessary for their fertiliza-
tion, are especially prevalent in
the air we breathe. Not all
pollens cause allergies. People
Think
small.
I And see us v’
■ for authorized n
■ sales, service,!
J and ports, m
ggjl wn.M! K (HIM
BW Volbswagon. Inc. Bb||
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Hiway 180 East ' ■
J Mineral Wells g
often think that pollens of color-
ful scented flowers like roses
or goldenrod are the source of
their allergy, but tree, grass,
and weed pollens are more fre-
quently a cause.
When pollens are inhaled by
an allergic individual, the symp-
toms of allergic rhinitis de-
velop. Sneezing is most com-
mon, but nasal discharge and
congestion, itchy eyes, nose and
throat, watery eyes, and even
conjunctivitis (inflammation of
the membrane lining of the
eyelids) may develop.
The symptoms of an allergy
are caused by an unusual body
response to something to which
a person may be especially
sensitive. These substances,
known as allergens, do not
bother most people. Allergic
individuals, however, when ex-
posed to them can suffer symp-
toms ranging from mild to
severe. Almost anything we
encounter in our daily lives can
serve as an allergen—food, dust,
and of course, pollen.
One of the obvious character-
istics of pollen allergy is its
seasonal occurrence—symptoms
develop only when a particular
pollen to which a person is al-
lergic is in the air. Small, light,
dry pollens are produced by
plants in great quantities and
are widely dispersed by the
wind. Trees pollinate earliest,
grasses come next, and weeds
generally pollinate in late sum-
mer. Ragweed, one of the most
common offenders, pollinates in
mid-August and continues until
the first frost in the Fall.
Frequently, a person suffer-
ing with pollen allergy may
think he has a “summer cold"
which seems to hang on. If his
family doctor thinks an allergic
condition may be the cause, he
may try to identify the allergen.
Skin tests are often adminis-
tered, sometimes with the help
of an allergist—a physician
specializing in allergies.
While no cure for allergic
disease has been found, treat-
ment will generally provide re-
lief from symptoms. Three
methods are available—avoid-
ance of the allergen, medica-
tion, and “allergy shots” or
hyposensitization treatment
Complete avoidance of trouble-
some pollen may be difficult;
therefore, medications such as
antihistimines are given which
will often control the symptoms.
Dairy
Queen
Tuesday-Wednesday-Thursday
SPECIAL!
Ice Cream Cones
10* 20* 30*
Wichita Falls Highway
For Faster Service- Ph. 567-9409
ANTIOCH BAPTIST CHUCH ACCEPTS GIFT) (back row left
to right) Pat Stevenson, Rev. Archie Anderson, SL Louis,
visitor, Rev. W. F. Polk, pastor, Ft Worth presents $500
check to Mrs. Linnle Shelton who accepts the check on be-
half of the church, right of pastor, Regina Ray, Fay Lewis,
Mrs. Olivia Stevenson, front row left to right, Kathy Gar-
ner and Mrs. Burk Lewis Jr.
Antioch Church Holds Rally
Sunday afternoon at three
p.m. at the Antioch Baptist
Church the choir members
held a rally to raise funds
for the church. About $55 dol-
lars was raised above the $500
Great
Going
Tigers!!
If these measures are not effec-
tive, hyposensitization treat-
ments may be administered.
This course of treatment gradu-
ally increases the person's
tolerance to the pollen to which
be is sensitive.
For a free copy of “Pollen
Allergy,” Publication No. 74-
493, write to the National In-
stitute of Allergy and Infecti-
ous Diseases, NTH, Bldg. 31,
Rm. 7A-32, Bethesda, Mo.
20014.
family!
LAWYER,
Foreign Matter
Foreign matter in your food,
like a pebble in a pie or a tack in
a taco, is clearly good grounds for
complaint. If you suffer injury,
you are entitled to collect damage:
from whoever is to blame.
But the court may have a hard
time deciding, in a particular situa-
tion, what matter is foreign and
what is “natural.” Take three
actual cases:
A man bit on a turkey bone in
a dish of roast turkey that he had
ordered in a restaurant.
Another man encountered s
hard grain of com in a bowl ol
com flakes.
A woman was injured by a
chicken bone in chicken fricassee.
In each case a damage claim
was filed by the victim. But each
time, the claim was turned down
because the item in question was
not considered foreign. As the
court in the turkey case put it:
“Bones which are natural to the
type of meat served cannot legiti-
mately be called a foreign sub-
stance, and a customer who eats
meat dishes ought to be on hit
guard against the presence ol
such bones.”
In recent years, however, courts
have been putting less emphasis
on what is natural and more em-
phasis on what a consumer might
logically expect to find in hi;
food.
Not long ago a man damaged
a tooth by biting on the olive in
his martini. The olive had not
been pitted, although the usual
bole in the end led him to think,
it had.
Of course, the pit was “natural'
to the olive. Nevertheless a court
ruled that the jury could reason-
ably reach a verdict in the man’s
favor.
“Because a substance is natural
to a product in one stage of prepa-
ration,” said the court, “does not
mean necessarily that it will be
reasonably anticipated by the con-
sumer in the final product”
A public service feature of the!
American Bar Association and I
the Texas State Bar Association. |
Written by Will Bernard.
check given by Rev. Polk.
On September 22 at 3 p.m.
at the Antioch Baptist Church
a musical will be held. Seven-
teen churches have been invi-
ted. Then on September 29
Rev. J. C. White of the Be-
thel Baptist Church of Wichita
Falls will preach at 3 p.m.
Everyone is welcome to at-
tend both services.
Hugh Murphy
Services Hold
Funeral services- for Hugh
Murphy, 82, who died Sunday
morning at his home, 808 S.
Main, were held Monday at
Parrta FT* Holds
First Netting
Perrin PTA had their first
meeting of the year September
12 in the school cafeteria.
Mrs. Billie Whaley gave
the devotional.
Blaine Whaley explained a-
bout a new reading program
now under way at Perrin
SchooL
Mrs. Katie Lou Cox, se-
cond grade teacher gave the
program on The Living Text-
book, or newspaper assisted
by the second grade class.
The Halloween carnival
will be held Tuesday October
29 In the school gym.
PTA will be In charge of
the food booth. Anyone wish-
ing to donate food to the
booth Is asked to contact Mrs.
Earlene Rhodes of Mrs. Con-
nie Lyon.
The second grade won the
room count.
2 pun. at the Jesus Name
Church with Mrs. Mollis
Smith officiating. Burial wak
in Wesley Chapel under the
direction of Hawkins Funeral
Home.
Born March 7, 1892. his
parents were Hugh and Clara
Wells Murphy of Tennessee.
He moved to Jacksboro with
his widowed mother in 1896
where be spent his life. He
was married to Tavey Pad-
gett Dee. 23, 1938-in Mem-
phis, Texas, Ha was a World
War I veteran aid a retired
oil field pipe-fitter.
Survivors include Ms wife
Tavey of Jacksboro and oas
son, Hugh Murphy, Jr. of Fort
Worth aad a granddaughter.
Pallbearers were: Chester
Williams, Lester Paul King,
James G. Murray, R. W. Mas-
sengale, Leroy Beadle and
Virgil Peugh of Fort Worth.
Parrln Hot
Now Principal
Dates Set for WC Rodeo
The Weatherford College
Rodeo Association will spon-
sor the Seventh Annual All-
College Rodeo on October 4
and 5 at the Parker County
Sheriff’s Poss Arena.
biring last year’s rodeo,
students from 23 colleges in
Texas and Oklahoma entered
the events that included bare-
back bronc, saddle bronc,calf
roping, ribbon roping, steer
wrestling and bull riding for
the boys and barrel racing and
goat tying for the girls. TMs
year the girls’ events wlU be
open.
The producer for this
year’s event will be Terry
Walls of Stephenville.
Rodeo tickets are available
from the Rodeo Club members
at all Weatherford banks, and
at the gate.
Performances are sche-
duled for 7:30 p.m. on Fri-
day, October 4 and at 2 p.m.
and 7:30 p.m. on Saturday,
October 5. Tickets will
be honored for any perform-
ance.
A rodeo parade will beheld
on Friday .October 4 and wlU
leave from Weatherford High
School at 4:30 p.m. All area
riding groups are Invited to
participate. TropMes will be
awarded for the best float
and best riding club. Floats
representing any organization
will be welcomed as entries.
Immediately following the
last performance of the rodeo,
a dance will be held at the Ar-
mory on Charles Street In
Weatherford.
Paul McKlmwtny, i
principal of CMco High, is
the mw principal to- Perrin
High School
He teaches shorthand, typ-
ing, world history In addffios
to his duties u principal.
Mr. McKinneirny gradated
with a B.S. Degree at East
Texas State and a Masters
at Hardin Simmons.
He taught a year at San-
derson, nine years at Jim
Ned in Tuscola and four years
at CMco. He is married
and Ms wife Carolyn works
for Myers Insurance Agency
at Bridgeport There are
two daughters, Lorilei, a Jun-
ior, and Toni, a seventh grad-
er.
1
Levis
I
HEADQUARTERS
for
Jaok Comfy
Ed’s
CLOTHES
SHOP
JACKSBORO CHURCHES
liAAAWMUtAJttlllU ■ tJ RHR
FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD
.32J North. 2nd Street
REV. ROY CARPENTER, Pastor
9:45 - Teachers Prayer Meeting
Kk00—Sunday School
1,1:00—Sunday Morning WorsMp
8:00—Choir Practice
6:45—Children's Church
6:45—Christ Ambassadors
7:30—Evangelistic Service
7:30-Wednesday—Family Night
(Mlsolonettes, Royal Rangers,
Bible Study) Ttmrsday-Womens
Missionary Council
BETHEL ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Bowie and Jasper St. Jacksboro
REV. W. O. FERGUSON. Pastor
f:45—Sunday School
11:00—Worship
OlOOA-Christ's'Ambassadors
?|00i-E venlng Service
7-no—Wednesday Prayer Meeting
MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN
AND
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
REV. JIM PINGLETON, Pastor
9:30—Clpistian-Sunday School
10:00—Presbyterian-Sunday School
10;50-Morning Worship
5:00—Sunday Evenings-Youth Group
ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC
225 West College, Jacksboro
REV. PHILLIP JOHNSON, Pastor
10:00 A.M.
Attend The Church
PERRIN CHURCHES
u tuiui aJiAjUiJUJUtnjL
of Your Choice CHURCH <*'CHRIST
LIVE OAK BAPTIST ? PERRIN ASSEMBLY OP GOD
.... 9 A MHOHHH tawah hN
1014 Wichita Av., Jacksboro
REV. PAUL HAMPTON, Pastor
9:45—Sunday School
11:00—Morning Worship
6:16—Training union
7;30—Evening Service
7:30—Wednesday Night Prayer
Meeting
SOlfFHWEST BAPTIST
718 West Mesquite. Jacksboro
REV.IEARL H. OGLESBEE, Pastor
9:45—Sunday School
11:00—WorsMp
6:30—Training Uhion
7:30—Evening Service
7:30—Wednesday Prayer Meeting
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
200 N. Knox, Jacksboro
REV. JIMMY HEFNER, Pastor
CHUCK GARTMAN, Music-Youth
Director
9:4Q—Sunday School
11:00—Worship
5:00—Youth Choir Practice
6:00—Training Uhion
7:00—Evening WorsMp
WEDNESDAY
6;00—Teachers Meeting
7:30—Prayer Meeting-Youth Bible
Study
Perrin, Texas
REV. JOHNNY L. HORNER, Pastor
Phone 798-2431
10:00—StmdaySchool
11:00—Morning WorsMp
6:00-Sunday P.M. C.A.'S
7:00—Evening Worship
7:30—Wednesday Evening
ANTELOPE
BAPTIST CHURCH
Antelope, Texas
BR. WILL ASTON. Pastor
10:00—Sunday School
11:00—Worship
5:30—Training Union
6:30—Evening Worship
GRACE BAPTIST
212 East Archer, Jacksboro
REV DEAN GAP, Pastor
10:00—Sunday School
11:00—Morning WorsMp
6:30—Evening WorsMp
6:30—Wednesday Night
Prayer Meeting
FIRST UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
406 North Main, Jacksboro
REV. w. T. (Jack) JOHNSON, Pastor
PHIL MADDOX, Music-Youth Director
9:45—Sunday School
11:00—Worship
4:45—Jr. High Choir Practice and UMYF
5:30—Sr. High UMYF
7:00—EveMng Worship
Wednesday 7 p.m. —Choir Practice
~«,c™Sr
319 North Knox, Jacksboro
BILLY ROGERS, Pastor
10:00—Sunday School
11:00—WorsMp
i&tasr*
7:00—Wednesday Night Service
JESUS NXME CHURCH
Wednesday-Saturday-Sunday
Sunday School—10:00—Sunday
Morning
OAKLAND COMMUNITY
CHURCH
2:00—Service Every 1st Simday
7:00*-Fridajr Prayer Meeting
jumjulijjuUj
MT. PISGAH
METHODIST
BOB J. QUINN, Minister
215 E. Belknap, Jacksboro
9:45—Sunday School
10:45—Worship ^
6:00—Singing rev! WILLIE DONERSON, Pastor
L- 11:00—Morning WorsMp
e:ou—singing
6:30—Evening Service
Mn—WednesaatrPrayer Meeting
Eait of Phillips St., Jacksboro
REV. WILLIE DONN
uummlx.
ANTIOCH BAPTIST
Phillips Street, Jacksboro
-‘REV. W. F.'Poffi, paster
■9:4ft—Sundajl Wo* ship
11:00—WorsMp
8:00-«Evening Service
.....
JERMYN BAPTIST CHUR
.Highway 199
REV. JAMES PARKS. Pastor
rQ: 00—Sunday School
11:00—Morning Worship
64OQ—Church Tri
. — **■“- **1,—»|
Prayer Serrici
.......
NORTHS IDE
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Jasper and Jack Street, Jacksboro
Alternate Speaker by local Brothers
and Visiting Ministers
Day Service
7:30—Wednesday Bible Study
i&SXSS
This Series of Church Ads Is Being Published Through the-Cooperotfon 6f the
Undersigned Individuals ond Business Institutions ...
U84M&U IHM4I HMJUUIJ MJUU * 1 Ml wm I MA*«****MJJJI IlMUMMU « MU
JACKSBORO NATIONAL BANK
HULL CHEVROLET
JOHN PANKEY BUTANE
GEER TANK TRUCKING CO.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
HAWKIN’S MONUMENT
CITY DRUG STORE
C & W FOOD STORE
Jkac county herald
Perrin, Texas
LON WILLIAMS, Minister
10:00—Sunday School
10:45—Worship
0:00—Evening Service
7:00—Wednesday NigM WorsMp
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Perrin. Texas
LARRY HANNA, Pastor
9:45—Sunday School
10:55—WorsMp Service
7:00—Church Training
8:00—Worship Service
7:00—Wednesday WorsMp
BftYSON CHURCHES
hummiHitniAui
FI?MP®CHURCH
Bryson, Texas ‘
10:00—Sunday School
11:00—WorsMp K
6:00—Training Uhion
7:00—Evening Service
7:00—Wednesday Prayer Meeting
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Bryson. Texas
CARL LESSEN, Minister
10:00—Sunday School
10:45—Worship
6:00—Evening WorsMp
7 rOO—Wednesday Night Service
UNITED METHODIST
Bryson, Texas
REV. ROBERT LEFFEL.JR., pastor
9:30—Worship Service
10:30—Sunday School
SQUAW MOUNTAIN
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
4.0:00—Sunday School
11:00—Worship
7)00—Evening Service
6:00—Wednesday Prayer Meeting
MOUNTAIN HOME
MISSIONARY BAPTIST
Qraham Highway
REV. KENNETH RICHARDSON
10:00—Sunday School
11:00— WorsMp
7:00—Training Uhion
7:30—Evening Worship
7:80—Wednesday Prayer Meeting
GIBTOWN BAPTIST
REV. RONNIE POWELL Pastor
10:00—Sunday School
11:00—Worship
7:00—Bvening Service
POST OAK BAPTIST
'9:45—Sunday School
11:00--WorsMp Servic4
6:00—Training Union
7:00—Evening Service
7‘00—Wednesday Prayer ferric
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Jacksboro Gazette-News (Jacksboro, Tex.), Vol. NINETY-FIFTH YEAR, No. 17, Ed. 1 Monday, September 16, 1974, newspaper, September 16, 1974; Jacksboro, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth733821/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Gladys Johnson Ritchie Library.