The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 80, No. 231, Ed. 1 Friday, September 19, 1958 Page: 3 of 6
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Friday, September 19, 1958. THE DAILY NEWS-TELEGRAM
Breakfast Is Most Important
Meal of Pay for Teen-Ager
By CAWNOR MADDOX, NEA Food and Market. Editor %
Nutritionally, (here is no substitute for a (food breakfast for
teen-agers, according to Dr. Ruth I^verton, assistant director of home
economics, U. S. Department of Agriculture.
"It is*difficult or impossible for young people to make up at
other meals or by between-meal snacks the food missed at breakfast,”
this distinguished nutritionist states.
Teen-agers deserve second helpings at breakfast because of their
high nutritional r»$eds. That boy or girl heade.d for high school this
fall may need a heartier breakfast than in previous years. As boys
and girls reach adolescence, their nutritional needs are higher than
ever before. Boys need more food than at any other age, and girls
more than at most times in their lives.
Dr. Levectoit’a book, "Food Becomes You,” published hy Uni-
versity of Nebraska Press, is rated as one of the most reliable books
on nutrition, good looks and attractive figure for young people. She
teporta on recent studies of teen-agers and breakfast.
Junior high r-chool students in Utah: Those who had poor break-
fasts rarely made up the loss at the other two meals.
Among 17 to 10-year-olds at an Oklahoma college: Girls eating
in college dining halls who skipped breakfast cut their diets down
to CO per cent of their calcium and ascorbic acid needs and 10 per
cent of their ifon and thiamine quotas. Breakfast-skippers were much
more likely |o eat knacks between meals.
Among 15 to 20-year-old students in Northeast states : iThps,e
who ate breakfast were more likely to get all the kinds and amounts
of food needed than those who went without.
Breakfast has become the neglected meal, often because the
family living schedule has moved to a late shift—late dinners, late
TV and other entertainment which leads to late sleeping.
Says Dr. Level ton: “A little extra morning sleep is no exchange
for a good meal. Breakfast is a health investment in which both
teen-agers and parents should cooperate.”
TOMORROW'S DINNER: Browned corned beef hash, relishes,
canned baby lieeta, snap beans, rye bread, butter or margarine, fresh
plum pie, coffee, tea, milk.
Hospital
News . * ♦
i < * Aua./.»»AW AVJ Art*
Personals
Thomas Johnston and Truman
Griffin were business visitors in
Dallas today.
‘ Bert Campbell was a business
visitor in Greenville Friday.
Don Thurman returned to
ETSC Thursday to begin classes
as a junior student.
Charles Stevens has enrolled in
ETSC for the fall semester. He
will commute, to Commerce for
classes.
Mr. and Mrs. Top Nance, Mrs. T. C. Brashear, Jr., plans to
Maxine Palmer, and Mrs. Valerie attend the Texas Terh-A&M game
Renfro will be in Ft. Worth to-
night to attend the Wildcats first
football game of this season.
in Dallas Saturday night.
Britt Martin and Dick Fleming
re in Handley to attend the
(Memorial Hospital visitiag hours
3 to 4 and 7 to I p. m.)
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie E. Fite
announce the birth of a son at
1:10 p.m. Thursday at Memorial
Hospital.
Mrs. Odis Campbell, Rt. 4, has
been admitted to Memorial Hos-
pital for medical treatment.
Gerald Doss, Rt. 1 Como, has
been admitted to Memorial Hos-
pital to undergo medical treat-
ment.
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Stubblefield
announce the birth of a daughter
at their home at Star Route, at
7:30 a.m. Friday.
Billy fyeorge Wyatt, Jr., 814
Connally, was admitted to Me-
morial Hospital to undergo medi-
cal treatment todav.
Mrs. W. A. Goldsmith, 721 N.
Davis, has been admitted to Me-
morial Hospital for medical treat-
ment.
Mrs. Dean Allen, 504 Cranford,
has been admitted to Memorial
Hospital for treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Gates an-
nounce the birth of a son at 2:05
a.in. Sept. 18 at Memorial Hos-
pital. Mr. and Mrs. Gates are of
Route 3, Winnsboro.
Mrs. Carol Newsome, 202 Van
Sickle, was admitted Friday to
Memorial Hospital for medical
treatment.
R. C. Fouse, 414 South Davis,
was admitted Friday to Memorial
Hospital for treatment.
Richard Jennings, of Star
Route, has been dismissed from
the hospital where he has been
Undergoing medical treatment.
Mrs. Effie Cowson, Como, has
been dismissed from Memorial
Hospital where she has been un-
dergoing medical treatment.
Mrs. Harold Jones and daugh-
ter have been dismissed to their
home in Saltillo.
■ Mrs. Jimmie Fite and son were j
dismissed to their home on Rt. 5, |
| Sulphur Springs from Memorial
Hospital.
lone Tomlinson,
Former Citizen,
Dies in Dallas
Miss lone Tomlinson, a former
resident of Sulphur Springs, died [
Wednesday in a Dallas Hospital
Nationalists Bar
Correspondent
From Formosa
Taipai, Formosa, Sept. 19 lift—
The Chinese Nationalist govern-
ment has barred James Robinson,
an American correspondent for
the National Broadcasting Com-
pany, from returning to Formosa.
Cecil Brown, another NBC cor-
respondent on Formosa, said to-
day the Nationalist foreign min-
istry told him his colleague’s en-
try visa has been cancelled be-
cause of Robinson’s “unfriendly
attitude” toward the Nationalist
government and supposedly criti-j
cal remarks against Nationalist
President Chiang Kai-Shek.
Robinson, a 36-year-old F a r
East news veteran who covered
the Korean War for NBC, flew to
New York Wednesday to appear
in television shows.
He had been in Formosa fori
about 10 days and has visited the
island repeatedly in the past few
years. His home base is Hong
Kong.
Brown said the Nationalists ac-
cused Robinson of being unfriend-
ly toward the Chiang Kai-Shek
government be'oause of a speech
in San Francisco a year ago be-
fore the World Trade Association.
The Nationalists also complain-
ed of a prologue and epilogue to
an interview with Chiang last
year.
“I pointed out to the foreign
office,” Brown said, "that their
decision must be considered a
grave infringement on freedom
of the press and would likely pro-
duce vigorous State Department
protests and unfriendly in-per-
cussions among the American
public.
"They fthe Nationalists) an-
swered, "This is a painful decision
but under the circumstances of
his antagonism toward the gov-
ernment and harsh blasphemy in
the interview epilogue we have
no alternative.’ ”
Alaska Official
Visits in Texas
To Learn Tips
| Austin, Sept. 19 Id*—Alaska’s
I land commissioner is in Texas to
I pick up a few tips for the 49th
I state, particularly on tidelands
'and homesteading,
j The director of the Alaska de-
partment of lands. Evert Brown,
jspent the day talking with Texas
I Land Commissioner Bill Allcorn
| and personally checking on op-
eration? throughout the general
I land office in Austin. Previously
I he visited land office* in Utah,
Colorado, New Mexico and Okla-
homa.
Pi own said: "I shouldn’t tell
Texans this, but everywhere I’ve
been they have said Texas could
t teii Alaska a lot about land op-
erations. And we do have lot in
common.
Brown said Alaska has or will
! have upon becoming a state about
3 million acres of land to use as
it sees fit. He only smiied when
told that Texas had traded more
than 3 million acres of land in
1*75 for construction of the pink
granite state capitol building. .*
Try a Want Ad for Result*
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NanTe, Vn^TimbKeCSr^amo8^ j Handley-Sulphur Spring? football f'0|'iow’ing'a brief HlneM.
those going to Ft. Worth tonight same,
to see the Wildcats in action for
ns
the first time this season.
The Rev. Bayless Evans will
preach at the Ridgeway Church
Sunday night.
Norman Douglas, Ron of Mr.
and Mrs. L. C. Douglas, Sulphur
Springs Star Route, left Wed-
nesday for Lubbock where he will
last year, but transferred to Tech
for the last six- weeks this sum-
mer. He registered Thursday for
this semester. Classes will begin
Monday. Norman is planning to
be an architect.
Ben Dickerson, Jr., is in Hand-
iey to attend the Wildcat-Grey-
hound football game.
British Liberals
Urge Soil Policy
In Far East
Miss Tomlinson was the owner I
of the lone Tomlinson Insurance ]
Agency of Dallas.
She was "an active member of [
the Highland Park Presbyterian }
Church, and had active jrarts in
various church functions. She
was also a member of several in-
surance clubs and organizations.
Funeral services were held
Thursday in Dallas and burial was |
in Restland Memorial Park.
JkUsa Tomlinson is aurvivod by I
a bother, Herbert E. Tomlin-1
son of Dallas.
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Torquay, England, Sept. 19 LTt
—Britain’s Liberal Party called
today for neutralization of For-
mosa and giving up of Quemoy
arid the offshore islands to the
Chinese Communists.
-------- Harold D. Sewell, son of Mr. , , .. .
MM 7“
the 1.68--69 rear. II. »«l b« •*.•'*■ *° ■“I"'"'1
commuting.
Banker Passes
Ai San Antonio
I SEE
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in.
Mrs. L. C. Douglas, Sulphur
Spring*, and Mrs. Lester Taylor
of Princeton, returned Thursday
from Lubbock where they took
their con and nephew, Norman
Douglas, to enter Texas Tech.
Lynn Dale Sewell will resume
his studies at ETSC Friday. He
plans to commute.
Patricia Kay Sewell, daughter
of Mr. aind Mrs. Dade Sewell, was
In Commerct Wednesday to regis-
ter for classes at ETSC. She will
begin her classes Friday.
Laredo Attorney
Files Application
As Independent
Austin, Sept. 19 IF—Laredo
Attorney William Wright filed to-
day a formal application asking
Sec ratary of States Zqllie Steak-
ley to aertlfy him as an independ-
ent candidate for 49th district
to the
Plans Services
1 peraemsh* —dddld
net participate in the July 26th
Democratic primary.
At that time, James Kasen of
Laredo wu named the nominee
over Wright’s father, Diatrict
Judge |L D. Wright.
Steakley said at Austin he
would rulo on Wright's eligibility
hy next Thursday. Wright asked
for time to prepare a brief.
The younger Wright, who is 40,
•aid he voted for hie father in the
Democratic primary. He said he
had a moral obligation to vote for
Ms fothor, otherwise he would not
haw taken part in the Democrat-
ic primary.
admission of Red China
United Nations.
The middle-of-the-road Liberal
Party is waging an aggressive
campaign to become a politcal
force after being out of office
since World War One. The Liber-
als now have only six members in
the 630-scat House of Commons,
Wife Cleared
In Slaying
Port Arthur, Sept. 19 (F—As-
sistant District Attorney Chester
Young said at Port Arthur he will
seek dismissal of murder charges
against Mr*. Cora Rebecca Neja-
man, 29, in the fatal shooting of
her husband,
Her husband, 44-y ear-old
Francis Nejaman, a merchant
mariner, was shot to death in the
couple’s apartment Tuesday.
Young said a lie detector test
confirmed Mrs. Nejamiui’s con-
tention that a pisol discharged
while the two grappled for it.
The woman told police her hus-
band threatened to kill her.
San Antonio, Sept. 19 opt-The
president of one of the state's old-
est investment banking firms,
Elmer Dittmar of Dittmar and
Company, died in his sleep at his
home in San Antonio last night.
Dittmar was 68 years old.
Funeral arrangements are
pending until the return of his
wife from London where she was
scheduled to arrive today oil the]
first rtop of a European tour.
Dittmar was a member of the
New York, American and Mid-
west stock exchanges. He was a
leader in San Antonio’s public af-
fairs.
First Methodist
Plans Services
THE
BiMe classes, for all ages, com-
mence at 9:48 Sunday morning.
The sermons will be delivered
both times by evangelist C. F.
Shirey. The topic for the 7:30
evening service will be. “The
Conversion 0f the Samaritans.”
Young People's classes meet at
0:30 p. m.
Ladies Bible class meets Wed-
nesday morning at 9 JO, and the,
mid-week service i* conducted
each Wednesday night. Beginning
this Wednesday night all of the
night service!, both on Sundays
and Wednesdays, will commence
at 7:00 o'clock.
Rev. Stone Risinger, pastor of I
First Methodist Church, w fl 1 i
preach in the morning services
of worship Sunday. He will
speak on the topic. "The True
Spirit of the Christian Life”. He
will be in Sherman on Sunday!
evening for the closing services]
of a revival meeting in Key Me- j
morial Methodist Church. Rev.
J. Frank Blackburn will fill the
pulpit here and will preach on the
subject, “The Unwelcome Guest”
For the 8:30 morning sendee
Dick Fleming will lead the Early
Morning Choir and John Walters
will sing a special number. The
Adult "Choir will present the an-
them. “The Heavens Declare”
(Bajnf's), under the direction of
Mrs. Cecil D. Ward. Dick Flem-
ing. will sing in the evening ser-
vice.
The Youth Choir will meet
Sunday evening at 5:00. Follow-
ing the fellowship meal the MYF
programs will be held.
The Junior Methodists have re-
sumed their evening meetings and
Oiey will have programs of wor-
ship, fellowship and study be-
ginning at 0:30 p. m, Sunday.
The Commission an Me
ship and Evangelism will meet at
8:30 Sunday evening.
PAPER
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Frailey, F. W. & Woosley, Joe. The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 80, No. 231, Ed. 1 Friday, September 19, 1958, newspaper, September 19, 1958; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth827070/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.