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The Daily Reporter from Dover, Ohio • Page 5

Location:
Dover, Ohio
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Berry's World "I wasn't even for eating meat on do you THINK I feel about the.Pill?" The Worry Clinic Dr. George W. Crane Wallace. E. Johnson received the Horatio Alger award last spring.

For he Is a phenomenal example of a poor boy who rose lo fame and fortune In this modern age of eonfiscalory taxes and governmental regimentation. He heads the Holiday Inns. Anybody who can thus reach the top In business, Industry or the professions in this decade, actually merits more praise than the leaders of 50 years ago. "Dr. Crane," Mr.

Johnson began, "I am an active Baptist and have been reared in church. I owe my success ly to my Christian parents and my Christian conversion as a lad. But I have some very definite ideas that I think would benefit the churches of the future. "For example, when the clergyman asks the congrega tion to open their Bibles and read along with him, this very fact breaks the previous polarization of their gaze on the speaker. "I feel we should install a Business Analysis NEW YORK (AP)-The willingness of Americans to accept Inflation as an economic reality that will be with us for awhile is becoming more obvious all the time.

Few discerning people could fail to note that some economic advisers to President-elect Richard M. Nixon believe that a 4 per cent rate of inflation may continue over a couple or several years, no matter how great the desire to get rid of it. After watching prices rise sharply for more than two years now, and with little sign of leveling off, ordinary people have become quite shrewd and discerning; their instincts tell arge screen In front of the ing the attention of the audience church, on which the Bible ver- can then be projected so ev- irybody can focus on the very same spot. "Along with this Idea, I also feel It would be an aid if we were not asked to open our individual song books, but could all ocus on the stanzas of the hymn, as projected on that same large screen down fronl. Isn't it a rule of public plat- orm psychology, that the speaker should dominate the iyes of his audience at all imes?" Wallace Johnson is certainly correct about the value of keep- polarized and focused on the speaker.

That Is one of the reasons why it Is psychological hazard even lo ask the audience to bow Ihclr heads In prayer. Immediately, the clergymen loses the attention of many In the sanctuary. Here at the Chicago Temple where I have t'aught the Dixon Bible Class the past 35 years, we also hold a service at. 3 p.m. for the deaf folks in Chicago- land.

they cannot hear, they keep their eyes open and their PAOE 5, THE T1MKS.REPORTE»_SAT., NOV. 23, Iftflft TurktW, heads crnct during pniyor, for I hoy must kncp their gaze glued to (he louder, lo understand what, he saying In sign language. This very fad maintains the polarity of such an audience. Being an effective orator or song leader, Is like the function of a magician or hypnotist. Jn the latter cases, we try to maintain 100 per cent dominance of attention.

Mgicians thus find it more difficult to Irick children, for their attention wanders and thus they don't keep their focus on the point the magician Is stressing. Adults are more habituated to following suggestions, so we old- er folks arc easily deceived, but many a child's wandering gave is fastened on flic wrong spot, so he detects the magician's secret. In hypnosis, we never try to break In upon the prc-hypnotlc; trance by having the patient look at a song book, or bow his head or listen to anot'her doctor. Wallace Johnson is thus a a applied psychologist and I hope his idea about a central movie screen down front is quickly adopted. Your to Dr.

George W. Crane in of The Reporter, Box 667, Philadelphia, Ohio 44663, are forwarded to him unopened. Enclote long, (tamped, self envelope and 20 cents when you order one of hit booklets. DonTMix Elftif CHARLOTTE (AP) "Driving under the Influence of turkey might well be the cause of a significant number of accidents on Thanksgiving" says T. Plckard executive vlco president of the Carolina Motor Club.

He says a driver who has Ju.st oaten a heavy meal is liable to fall asleep at the wheel. 24 Hour Kodaeolor Sorvicr WOLFE PHOTO SERVICE 2'in Gronflvirw Avrv MW PI. 361 301 1 them that more is likely to come. The tendency of Americans to risk more debt is some evidence of this, for most borrowers are at least slightly aware that the money they borrow now very likely can be paid back in cheaper dollars tomorrow. The other side of the same picture is a hesitancy of Americans to accept fixed-dollar returns on their investments.

The high volume of stock market activity is one indication of this. Another is the plight of insurance companies. Life insurers were one of the first industries to be faced with this inflationary psychology. Although insurance purchases continues to rise with incomes, insurers have watched dollars that might have gone into policies go into mutual funds instead. In fact, the swift growth of the mutual fund industry, which now has about $50 billion in assets, almost all of them acquired since World War II, has been spurred greatly by continued inflation.

Recognizing this, life insurers have attempted to devise plans that would take the inflation factor into consideration. Varia- Dental Health Dr. Wm. Lawrence Very often, often enough to suggest cause and effect modality, oral cancer occurs in mouths of heavy smokers and heavy drinkers, and where there has been an almost complete lack of dental care and oral cleanliness. Take the case of Joseph B.

This 54-year-old man entered the clinic with the chief complaint of pain the roof of his mouth. Pain began about 4 months ago and has become progressively worse. History: Patient smokes about packs of cigarets a day. By his own admission, he was a heavy drinker but gave it up completely about 2 months ago because he somehow. connected the pain to his drinking.

Examination: Poor mouth health. Many teeth missing. Remaining teeth heavily stained and covered with thick layer of tartar. There were many decayed areas and rough edges in remaining teeth. On the soft palate, next lo up" per 'right second molar, was lesion about 2.5cm.

long ail 1cm. wide. The upper border of the lesion reached the hard palate. Edges of the lesion had a heaped up reddish rim. The center was grayish brown and looked necrotic.

A biopsy was taken and revealed an epidermoid cancer. Treatment: No surgery, except for extraction of adjacent molar tooth. Patient was treated with radiation. About 2 weeks after completion of this treatment, radon seeds were implanted in the soft tissue surrounding the lesion. Radon seeds are tiny, needle- shaped cylinders filled with radon gas which has been activi- led to give off continual radiation.

They remain in place, always emiting X-rays called mil- licuries (after Madame Curie), but with less and less potency. Greatest loss of potency occurs in the first days. In days, potency is reduced to in 7 days to 14 and in 14 dyas to M6th; etc. In this case, 13 needles were "planted" in clock-face manner, one for each numeral and one in the center. The number and strength depending on size, depth, and position of the cancer and amount of radiation required.

Radon seeds are made ready and delivered only when the palicnt is'prepared and ready to receive them, or they lo.se their initial potency before they are inserted. Insertion is painless. Patient is usually prepared by dentist, who deadens the tissue by injecting novacain into the area. What are Joseph B's chances for complete recovery? About 90 to 95 per cent'. Please tend your about dental health to Or.

Lawrence In care ot The Times Reporter, Dover, Ohl 44622, While he cannot answer each tetter personally, of general Interest will be answered In this colurnni My Answer Bv Billy Graham Why did Jesus speak in parables to the disciples? It seems as though he didn't want them to know the truth, but I can't believe this. Carol W. Jesus' use of parables was not to veil the truth, but to make it more clear. He said: "Therefore speak I to them in parables; because they seeing see not; awd hearing they hear not, neither do they understand." He used the parable, which was a simple story, to make more clear the spiritual truth He tried to teach the people. But, then, as HOW, people were slow to comprehend and receive the Truth.

Why is this? First, it is difficult for the natural man to perceive the things of God, because our hearing has been tuned to other things. As Isaiah said; "By hearing ye shall hear and not understand; and seeing, ye shall see and not perceive." Because of man's separation from God, we are tuned to a selfish frequency. I heard a tenor the other day practicing. He was singing; "Me, me, me, me." Those were the only words to his song, and it is like that with many of us. Second, before we can hear as we ought, and see the things of God as we ought, our deaf ears must be touched by Him.

He said to His disciples; "Blessed are your eyes, for they see, and your ears, for they hear." He had changed their frequency so they could understand the language ot heaven. He will do this for all who so desire. Reader! ol The having questions lor Billy Graham may send them lo him In care ol the newspaper, Box 647, Naw Philadelphia, Ohio, 44469, thay will be forwarded lo mm unopenad. By John Cunniff ble rates of return are now offered in limited quantities by large insurers. Metropolitan Life, the second largest in the nation next to Prudential, held out for several years against efforts to promote variable returns, led especially by Prudential.

But Metropolitan now plans to write variable annuities. Other insurers have joined with mutual funds organizations to offer both fixed returns, such as from ordinary life policies, and returns that float with insure against as mutual funds. This need to accept the inroads of inflation into their business has, in fact, motivated some banks and insurers to reorganize their firms into less restricted, less regulated holding free, to offer "packages" of protection instead of just one type. Court Upholds South African Convictions BLOEMFONTEIN, South Africa (AP) An court today ruled that South African antiterrorist laws apply to South-West Africa and upheld the convict i ens of a group of Africans in i.hf disputed territory. Five of defendants who had been sentenced to life imprisonment last January had their sentences reduced to 20 years by the appeal court judges, but the judges refused to reduce 20-year prison' term! given six other men.

A total of persoits were con victed by tne Pretoria Supreme Court of terrorist activity. The trial was condemned by the U.N. Security South Africa topk over the neighboring territory of South- West Africa after World War I under a mandate given it by the League of Nations. It has refused to give up the territory despite a'Unified Nations vote that the mandate is no longer valid. Missing Party Believed Dead RIO DE JANEIRO The head of Brazil's National Indian Foundation says 10 men and two women missing in the Amazon jungle were probably killed by Waimiri Indians, and if they were, no trace of them may ever be found.

Jose de Queiros Campos, whose foundation sponsored the expedition into the wilds north of the Amazon River, said: "Those Indians never capture. They kill their victims, cut them into small pieces and burn them. They leave no remains." Two men from the foundation were leaving Rio today to organize a search in the area where the group was last heard from by radio Oct. 30. The party, led by an Italian priest, Father Giovanni Galleri, left Manaus Oct.

18 on an expedition to pacify the Waimiri and Atroaris tribes and win their approval for construction of a road through their territory. The rest of the group were Brazilians. Candy Stains Almost all candy stains on fabrics, except chocolate, are removable with hot water. Cleaning fluid is a better bet on chocolate. Or, peroxide, the fabric is while.

Dover Store Closing Nov. 30th ALL DUTCH BOY PAINTS This Offer Good at our Dover Store We are closing our Dover Store effective Saturday, November 30th! All merchandise in stock must be sold. In order to guarantee this, we are slashing prices to the bone. SALE PRICES ARE IN EFFECT FOR OUR DOVER STORE ONLY Our New Philadelphia store will continue. Please Remember, Sple Items are on Sale at Our Dover Store Only! All Merchandise In Stock Scrapers Brushes, etc.

SATIN ENAMEL Our New Philadelphia Store Will Continue To Offer You The Same Honest and Professional Service That We Have Extended To You For 40 Years. LADRACH PAINT STORE 224 W. 3RD ST. PH. 3434223 DOVER, OHIO 1.

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About The Daily Reporter Archive

Pages Available:
194,329
Years Available:
1933-1977