The Dublin Progress (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 94, No. 15, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 25, 1981 Page: 5 of 18
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Food Poisoning Warning
The Dahlia Progress, Wednesday, November 25,1M1, Page I
Southside Baptist History
uon i nave all your
plans for fun this holiday
seasion replaced with
bad memories about
food poisoning.
At the botfor
tom of the
12-ho’ur virus. Through
'the end of October 1981.
•1,703 cases of Salmonel-
losis were reported,
“Since Salmonella
.........v„^ germs are endemic in
< pain and misery of what poultry and pork and to a
is commonly known, as lesser extent in beef,
food poisoning is usually these products should be
a bacterial infection
called Salmonellosis.
Infected animals and
humans can be carriers
and through their in-
fected body discharges
The
catch
thoroughly cooked,” said
Lenwood L. Scholtz, with
the Food and Drug
Division of the Texas
Department of health.
"Tne adequate cooking
of food is one of the most
practical methods of
preventing Salmonel-
losis.”
Temperature is also an
important factor. Bac
others may
disease.
Man may also be
infected by eating im-
properly prepared or
stored foods derived
from animals suffering
from Salmonellosis. The ...
ncuabation period peratures ranging from
varies from a few hours 45 to 140 degrees Fahren-
to several days. The heit-fropi cool to warm
most common symptons “We recommend that
are vomiting, diarrhea, food be kep below 45
stomach cramps, chills degrees or above
leria in food can really
multiply quickly at tem-
------from
140
and fever.
Last year 1,724 cases of
Salmonellosis were re-
ported in Texas. There is
no way of knowing how
many cases went unre-
ported by people who
thought they had a
degrees,"Scholtz said.
“Keeping food just
barely cook or warm
doesn't help at all. Keep
hot food not,and cold
foods cold until they are
served.”
Scholtz warned about
cross contamination.
“Many cooks will slice
up meat and vegetables
. on a cutting board with
the same knife. Cooking
the meat will destroy the
bacteria, but it’s possible
the Salmonella germs
will be transferred from
both the knife and
cutting board to the
vegatables. Always
. wash a cutting board and
knife with not soapy
water and rinse them
well after cutting fresh
meat,” he said.
“Of course you should
always wash your hands
before preparing any
mod. But you also need
to wash your hands after
touching raw meat or
poultry. ’
Almonelaa germs
aren’t necessarily goint
to affect the smell or
taste of food. You can’t
tell if meat is going to
make you sick by just
going by its taste and
smell. If it does taste and
smell a little funny,
however, this usually
does mean that the
product has been held at
a temperature good for
the development of bac-
teria which could make
you sick.
For more information,
contact Lenwood P.
Scholtz, Food and Drug
Division, Texas De-
partment of Health, 1100
West 49th Street, Austin,
Texas 78756.
Personnel of the Texas
Department of Health’s
Bureau of Long Term
Care have scheduled
open hearings in the
following nursing homes,
according to Dr. Robert
Bernstein, Commis-
sioner of Health:
Whitehall Nursing
Home, CROCKETT,
December 10, 11 am.;
Kountze Nursing Center,
KOUNTZE, December
11, 3 p.m.; Green Acres
Convalescent Center,
BRIDGE CITY,
December 14, 230 p.m.;
Jasper Convalescent
Center, JASPER,
'December 15, 10: 30
a.m.; Hamilton’s Nur-
sing Home, BEAU-
MONT, December 17, 3:
30 p.m.; and Bell Haven
Nursing and Conva-
lescent Center, KIL-
LEEN, rescheduled for
December 18,1030 a.m.
Bunyan Bulletin
by Latricia Hooper
Our church was started
on October 19,1947 and it
was started by Dr. J.E.
Whisnathe and named
Southside Bible Baptist
Church. The first ser-
vices were held in an old
feed, store then it moved
to an old laundry mat on
E. O’Neil Street. Bro.
Whisnathe bought a
block of land for $75
dollars where the church
is now.
The church building
started out being an old
army barracks that Bro.
Whisnathe bought in
Brownwood. Him and
several other men
moved the barracks
from Brownwood to
Dublin and set it on the
land. The church
building was doubled in
size because of the
growth of the congrega-
tion. Some of the mem-
bers have been in our
church for at least 30
«cill living and she comes
when ever she can. She’s
confined to a wheelchair
and that is why she can’t
come too often. Our
church has had 9
different pastors over
the 34 years. It has had a
membership roll of
about 200 at one time.
Our membership now is
about a hundred but
active attendance is
about sixty. We have a
junior church and run
two buses.
The church is planning
on building a new
church. We have bought
five acres of land on the
DeLeon highway. The
pastor of our church now
is Rev. Larry Hooper. He
has been here for almost
two years. There were
seven people coming to
church when they voted
him in. Now there is
about sixty people
coming. I think he is a
great preacher because
he is my dad. There is a
She has been there about
thirty three years. We
call her grandma
Richardson. There is
another lady, she’s been
the church’s pianist for
33 years. Her name is
Mrs. Walker. That is a
long time to be active in
the same church for that
many yekrs.
Our church holds
services at the two
nursing homes in Dublin
once a month. We also
attend monthly fellow-
ship along with a number
of area churches. I have
a bunch of friends that go
to our church and four go
to this school plus one
lady.
Mrs. Ruby Short and Miss Ulala Keith of
Stephenville vere weekend guests of their sister,
Mrs Gladys Denson of Dallas.
Mi irid Mrr. Melvin Logan of Bunyan and Mr.
and <lrs. Earl Morrow of Stephenville visited
Thi:• .H-v aftprnnon with their sister and husband,
Mr. and Mrs. Charlds Elston of Huckabay. Mr.
Lei Elston of Stephenville w as also a guest in the
home during the day.
Mrs. Royce Sims of Stephenville hosted a
quilting party Saturday. Each one took a covered
dish that turned out to be a real Thanksgiving
luncheon.
Those attending W'ere Mrs. Carroll Elston of
Morgan Mill, Mrs. Edwin Elston of Oak Dale,
Mr. and Mrs. M.M. Loean of Bunvan, Mrs. Odell
Sims oi Stephenullc The men folks, Carroll
Elston, 2 boys Kenneth Elston and Chad, Gary
Sims and Ro.yee Sims, M.M. and Charles were
either hunting turkey or mechanicing but made it
a point to be there about lunch time Derrell s
(Mrs. Royce Sims) daughters,, Gwenda and
Debbie were hostess helpers when they were not
on duty elsewhere. Didn’t get the quilt finished but
a lot of work was accomplished.
Mrs. Gaby and Mrs. Rose Mary Gaby of
Arlington were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert
Hancock of Dublin during the weekend.
Melvin and Georgia Logan accompanied Mrs.
Doris Miller to DeLeon, Sunday afternoon for a
visit with Mr. and Mrs. Pete Williams.
Mrs. Billy Keele and son Scott of Dallas were
guests of her mother, Mrs. Doris Miller Friday
night and Saturdav. Bill returned home with them
after spending the week with Doris. He was the
visiting speaker for the Patrick St. Church of
Christ from Sunday evening through Wed.
evening. He did several odd jobs around the home
the rest of the week.
Mrs. Gaby, two grand daughters and one great
grand daughter of Arlington visited with Mrs. Fay
Whitefield Sunday afternoon.
years. There is only one lady tha* 83 years old.
of the charter members
Campfire Girls Meet
by Alicia Pounds
4th grade adventure
Campfire met Tuesday,
Noy. 3, 1981 The group
yai neii 4 beads then went
to Dublin Nursing and
Convalescent Center to
adopt grandparents. The
trip was successful as
each member visited
and adopted several
grandparents.
Tuesday, Nov. 17. 1981
ad\enture Campfire met
and earned 4 beads.
They then played games
and did a creative art
project.
Group members in-
clude; Leticia Aranda,
Lisa Bradley. Melisa
Butler, Jennifer Himes,
Trade James, Sheila
Mote, Twyla Pettijohn,
Alicia Pounds. Stacy
Sharp. Christi Smith,
Molly Templeton. Dee
Tucker. Amy Wade,
Julie Williams.
Church
Christ
630 N Patrick
,0it> •!-!, Texas
i
FRANK BRISCOE,
Preacher
THANKSGIVING
God has so richly blessed us in physical
ways. Truly we live in the land of “milk and
honey.” In a world where almost one half of
all the people go to bed hungry at night, this is
a situation almost unheard of in our great
nation. (
We hear much about our problems with
natural resources, etc., and really our
problem is not so much one of need, but rather
one of “want”. It seems that regardless of how
much we have, our nature wants for more.
As much as w< are blessed with material
things, God has blessed us even more so with
Spiritual blessings in Christ Jesus (Eph. 1:3).
We were in bondage to sin, with the inevitable
and eternal results of being separated from
God. But God cares: “For God so loved the
world, that he gave his only begotten Son, that
whosoever believeth in him should not perish,
but have eternal life.” (John 3:16).
What more could you want? Really, can you
think of anything else? What a Great and
Wonderful God and Father we have!
Golden Age Manor
By Mrs. J T. Shirey
We had oiu daily
activities the past week,
craft, daily walking,
polishing fingernails,
Bingo, two days, sing-
ings, church services,
etc. and the 5th grade
Campfire girls with their
teachers, Mrs. Gibson,
and Carolyn Pierel, visit-
ed everyones rooms and
adopted grandparents,
they were really appreci-
ated, they're such lovely
girls, we hope to have
them visit again.
Mr. and Mrs. Doublas
Stoval and family visited
his lather mr. Stoval,
Janice Pack of Tolar
visited her grandmother
Viola Gable, also Carla
Whitlow was visiting.
Barbara Siegrest and
children of Dallas were
visiting their grand-
mother and great-
grandmother, Linnie
Anerson, also Mrs. An-
dersons’s daughter Ola
Bise of Gustine came to
see her mother.
Mrs. J.T Shirey’s
grandson Mr. and mrs.
Eddie Noack and boys,
Richie and Bryan of
okla. City visited over
the weekend, they also
spent the night with his
uncle Mr. and Mrs. E G.
McKinnin.
J.C. Porterfield of New
Mexico visited his cousin
mrs. Fanning Friday.
Noel and Me Belle
Thornton and Susie
George were here visit-
ing his father, Ear
Thornton.
Mrs. Harris is fsome
better, and her daughter
Nelda Andrews of Dallas
was here visiting with
her.
Mrs. Richardson is
some better now. Mrs.
Tutwiler passed away
last week, we extend
sympathy to the be-
reaved Well surely
miss her here.
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has Christmas spiri
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u. i
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.-.-w.___
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The Dublin Progress (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 94, No. 15, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 25, 1981, newspaper, November 25, 1981; Dublin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth779235/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Dublin Public Library.