The High Point Enterprise from High Point, North Carolina • Page 5

Tlicyll Do It Every lime BY Jimmy Hado OFFICE PETTY CASH-SMALL CHANGE. HESeOTNOENOOF-- So HERE HC IS DOWNSTAIRS AT THE LUNCHEONETTE WMN6 THE. CHECK FOR COFFEE BREAK-- IHAOTO TAKE TWO BUSES-- HAVENT voueor AWTMNd SMALLER COUNTER- SK3NED6YMDUR THIRTY CENTS- To Your Good Health By Joseph Molner Removal Of Cyst The Only Permanent Cure Dear Dr. Molner: On my lower eyelid my doctor says I have a cyst. Exactly how does this differ from pink eye or a stye? Will hot fomentations help? Will a cyst open itself if It has proper Let's go at it backwards, which will make things clearer.

Pink eye is a sort of general term for inflammation of the eye and the inside of the lids, caused by one or another type of germ. A stye is an infection in one or perhaps several of the many tiny glands which surround the eyelashes. Both of these usually clear up If reasonable care is taken not to let the infection spread. A cyst is quite different. In this case one of the small glands of the eyelid (you can have cysts in glands elsewhere) becomes closed; The purpose of the gland is to produce small amounts of substances which ordinarily seep out gradually.

If a gland becomes sealed over, these substances cannot get out. They accumulate inside the gland, and it swells. This is a In time, the pressure builds up and becomes painful. Sometimes the pressure causes a small rupture, allowing the material inside to escape, and then --for the time being--it feels better. Or, of course, if it becomes too painful before the pressure breaks a path through, the cyst can be lanced, relieving the problem.

Unfortunately this is not a permanent cure. The cyst closes up again, and the pressure builds up again, and you have to go through the same thing once more. The only permanent answer is to remove tha cyst. This is a minor procedure even though, of course, it requires careful doing because of its location. Cysts are usually removed from the under side of the eyelid so the scar won't show, although it is a rather small one in any event.

Hot applications might speed up the draining, but that's all. The cyst will form again, unless it is removed. Dear Dr. Molner: I heard doctor on radio say one should not eat bread, potatoes, or anything containing sugar, as these foods are liable to cause diabetes or gangrene. If such is the case, what foods may be eaten by persons with diabetes Such is NOT the case.

I hope your ears played tricks on yoi and that you misunderstood what the doctor said. Anyway, such foods do NOT cause diabetes, or we'd all have it. We don't know what causes diabetes, although we know tha people who are overweight are more likely to get it, and tha it tends to run in families. If parents have it, children are more likely to develop it even tually. If you already a "symptoms of diabetes," that's one thing.

You should be on diet tailored to your needs, and may (or may not) need either medication in pill form or in sulin by injection. If you do NOT have diabetes just keep your weight under reasonable control and don't be alarmed by scare stories. I can't give you the whole tory in limited space, but if ou have any signs of diabetes ou ought (first) to have a hysical checkup and (second) get a copy of my Stpage xwklet on "Diabetes, the neaky Disease," which will explain why and how your doc- or will be treating you. To re- eive the booklet, send 25 cents coin and a stamped, self-addressed envelope to me in care this newspaper. Gangrene, by the way, is not aused by diet.

However, it can esult from untreated cases of diabetes. NOTE TO MRS. H. We DO FALSE TEETH Reek, er Slip? FASTJEJCTH, impwnd powder to sprinkled on upper or lower holdi MM mart firmly In Do not iUde, dip or rock. leMlnrFArfira'uSSSlne (non- DOM not tour.

odor Get everywhere. have theories which may or may not be right, but we know from repeated observation that smoking irritates (but probably does not cause) ulcers. "You Can Stop Sinus Trouble!" is the title of my booklet explaining what sinus trouble really is, and encouraging sinus sufferers to do something about it. For a copy write to Dr. Molner in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope and 20 cents in com to cover cost of printing and handling.

Dr. Molner is happy to receive readers' questions, and whenever possible uses them in his column. However, due to the great volume of mail received daily, Dr. Molner regrets he cannot answer letters individually. Hifh feint Eirttrprist, 25, 1f64 5A Few 7963 Senators Return To Legislature SHIRES By WILLIAM A.

SHIRES RALEIGH Only a bare handful of state senators who served in the 1963 session of the General Assembly i t'ind an easy road back to the white marbled State Legislative building. In fact, no 1963 a tor's seat is entirely safe during i election year. And nearly SO a them for the 1965 General AssemWy already. Chances are that fewer than 20 of the 50 members of the 1963 State Senate will be coming back for the session next year. Most of those already labelled lame ducks are out because of decisions not to seek re-election, because of rotation agreements or because of situations arising from the 1963 Senate redis- stricting act.

In addition to these, at least 11 more are facing hard political fights in the coming primaries. PITTED The 1963 redistricting act has pitted incumbents against each oth- dr, if both choose to run, for a single seat in each of four new senatorial districts. These are: 3rd District- Hertford, Bertie and Northampton counties, with Sens. Perry Martin of Rich Square and H. H.

(Monk) Harrington of Lewiston the incumbents; 9th District-Bladen, Columbus and Brunswick counties, with Sens. Carl Meares of a i Bluff and Ray H. Walton of Southport the incumbents; 28th District Surry, Stokes, and Ashe counties, with Sens. George K. Snow of Mt.

Airy and Ira Johnston of Jefferson the incumbents. The fourth such situation is in the 33rd District-Rutherford, Polk and Henderson counties, with Sens. B. T. Jones of Forest City and R.

E. Brantley of Tryon the incumbents. Thus it means that four of these eight senators will lose their seats. DISTRICTS In the 1st district, Sen. N.

Elton Aydlett of Elizabeth City is not seeking re-election. J. Emett Winslow of Hertford has announced. In the 2nd district, incumbent Sen. P.

D. Midgett Jr. of Engelhard will be opposed in the primary by former Belhaven mayor Dr. W. T.

Ralph and Ashley B. Futrell, editor of the Washington Daily News, both from the populous county in the district. In the 6th District, incumbent Sen. Robert Lee Humber of Greenville will face a challenge by former legislator Walter Jones of Farmville. In the 7th district, Cameron S.

Weeks of Tarboro is challenging incumbent Sen. Grady Shelton for the sena- 1245 S. Main St. PHONE 88 2-8925 torial nomination to from Edgecombe county. In the 16th District, Wake and Chatham counties, three hopefuls from Raleigh, G.

Akers Moore, W. G. Enloe and Ruffin Bailey, have announced for the two seats. Incumbent John Jordan Jr. of Raleigh is running for lieutenant governor and Sen.

Harry Horton of Chatham is out rotation. Claude Currie of Durham is the only eligible incumbent in two senator 17th district, and Sens. Robert Morgan off Harnett and William P. Saunders of Southern Pines may seek their seats in the two- senator 18th. RUNNING Two candidates from Cleveland, R.

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H. White, and one from Catawba, A. L. Shuford, have announced in the two senator 31st district which will have a complete turnover. Sen.

Ponder of Marshall and Clyde M. Norton of Old Fort are opposing incumbent J. Yates Bailey of Bald Creek in the new 34th district. Herbert Hyde of Asheville has announced for the seat of retiring incumbent J. G.

Stikeleather of Asheville and Sen. Oral Yates of Waynesville is eligible to run again for the other 35th district seat. The strong man of the 1963 Senate, Thomas J. White J. of Lenoir, is seeking re-election and Rep.

Sam Whitehurst of Craven is seeking the other seat in the two senator 5th District where Sen. Luth- er Hamilton of Carteret Is retiring. INCUMBENTS The other incumbents free to seek re-election include Sen. Lindsay C. Warren Jr.

of Wayne, J. Russell Kirby of Wilson, Hector McLean of Robeson, Ralph H. Scott of Alamance, Gordon Hanes of Forsyth, Fred M. Mills Jr. of Anson, Invin Belk of Mecklenburg, Thomas Seay Jr.

of Rowan, Jimmy V. Johnson of Iredell, L. B. Hollowell of Gaston, Robert Q. Byrd of Burke, Frank Forsyth of Cherokee and Republican T.

E. Story of Wilkes. Opposition may or may not develop if these 13 choose to run. McLean, Scott, Seay, Hollowell and Warren now represent one county districts. Mid-Week Money Savers Shop All Day Every Wednesday from broiler to tablt--non-stop! GLEAMING CAST ALUMINUM SIZZLING STEAK PUTTER on its own handsome mahogany server tray Now you can serve sizzling sfeak worthy of the best restaurant in town! Slip under broiler on this quick- heating aluminum platter, bring to table on beautifully-grained mahogany server.

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