Hudspeth County Herald and Dell Valley Review (Dell City, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 27, Ed. 1 Friday, March 4, 1977 Page: 2 of 8
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PAGE 2, HUDSPETH COUNTY HERALD-Dell Valley Review, MARCH 4, 1977
PAUL HARVEY
PASTURE FINISHING CATTLE
CONSULTANT - AeaiSEtVICES
CLOVIS, CALIFORNIA
REVISED BY-LAWS TO BE
VOTED ON AT ANNUAL
MEETING BY MEMBERS:
OLD BY-LAW
Ulis is to notify you that
in accordance with Section 1,
Article III, of the By-Laws,
the Annual Membership
Meeting of the Dell Tele-
phone Cooperative, Inc.,
will be held at the Comm-
unity Building in Dell City,
Texas, at 7:00 P. M., Mon-
day, March 7, 1977, for the
purpose of electing certain
Directors, presentation of
annual reports, and transac-
tion of any other cooperative
business as may properly be
presented by the membership.
The Nominating Committee
appointed by the Board of
Directors, which consisted
of Mrs. Leroy Perry, Mrs.
Lee Tinnin, Mr. Eligio Galle-
gos, Mr. John Schafer, Mr.
J. T. Bennett, Mr. J. W.
Cox, Mr. C. E. Nelson, Mr.
.Ray McCoy, have selected
the following candidates
from which three directors
. are to be elected to fill va-
cancies created by expira-
tion of specified term of
office: Lendo 1 Barker, Larry
Karr, Frank Brownfield, Mrs.
Lee Tinnin, Gene Lutrick,
J. W. Cox. Other nomina-
tions may be made by the
membership at the annual
meeting.
You are cordially invited
to attend this meeting to
represent your interest in
your cooperative. Refresh-
ments will be served and
door prizes given away.
Daniel Magby, Manager
Dell Telephone Coop., Inc.
NOTICE
NOTICE OF MEMBERSHIP
MEETING OF THE DELL
TELEPHONE COOPERATIVE,
INC.
HYPOCRITES ON THE HILL
(c) 1977, Los Angeles Times Syndicate
A President in blue jeans is going to take some getting used
to. But so far Jimmy Carter is perpetuating the image he pro-
mised during the campaigning.
It’s the way he dressed as Georgia’s, governor and he insis-
ted that he was going to be a shirt-sleeve rtesident. And he
was going to keep the Oval Office open to members of Con-
gress. And he was going to enroll daughter Amy in a public
school.
And he did.
When it was confirmed
that the First Family really
had enrolled their daugh- .
ter in a public school in
Washington, D. C., my
first thought was that this
multiplied security pro-
blems for the Secret Ser-.
vice.
My second thought, how-
ever, was that the Carters
could not have done other-
wise and kept faith with
their campaign promises.
You do understand that
most of this members of
Congress who have deman-
ded that the rest of us bus
our children to racially
mixed public schools—
most of these senators and
When grains are scarce and high in price, more cattle are grass
finished. But, because young cattlegrow and do not reach market
finish under usual pasture conditions, it is impossible to finish
them at early ages and light weights without either supplemental
feeding on pasture and/or lot finishing at the end of the grazing
s&cisoiL
SYSTEMS OF PASTURE FINISHING
When cattle are finished on pasture, anyone of the following
systems may be employed:
1. Finishing on pastures alone---no concentrates being fed.
2. Limited grain allowance during the entire pasture period.
3. Full feeding during the entire pasture period.
4. Full or limited grain feeding on pasture following the period
of peak pasture growth.
5. Short feeding (60 to 120 days) in the feedlot at the end of
the pasture period.
The system of pasture finishing that will be decided upon will
depend upon the age of the cattle, the quality of the pasture, the
price of concentrates, the rapidity of gains desired, and the market
conditions.
BASIC CONSIDERATIONS IN UTILIZING PASTURES FOR FINISHING
CATtLE
The following points are basic in utilizing pastrues for finishing
cattle:
MODERATE WINTER FEEDING MAKES FOR MOST EFFECTIVE
PASTURE UTILIZATION---'The more liberally cattle are fen-
during the winter, the less will be their ettective utilization oj
pasture the following summer---the less the compensatory gains
Generally speaking,, for maximum utilization of pasture, Stocker
calves Should be led for winter gains not in excess of 1.25 pounds
per head daily, and yearlings, not in excess of 0.9 pound
EARLY PASTURES ARE "WASHY" BUT HIGH IN PROTEIN—
Cattle should not be turned to pasture too early. The first growth
is extremely ’Washy," possessing little energy. However, the crude
protein content of the forages is high during the early stages of
growth and rapidly decreases as the forages mature. This would
indicate the importance of pasturing rather heavily during the
period of maximum growth in the spring and early summer.
Cont’d. Page 8
congressmen continue to send their children to all-white •
schools.
And this includes some of the most vocal liberals—Sen.
Edward Kennedy and Vice Resident Walter Mondale.
The Mondaleswill continue to enroll their son, William,
in a private school.
In the entire Senate and House of Representatives there
are only two members of Congress whose children attend
majority-black schools.
They are Rep. Ronald Dellums who is black and Rep.
John Jenrette, a white Southern Conservative.
So a nose count of congressional chilihen reveals that
whether daddy is black or white, liberal or conservative,
a flaming integrationist or a die-hard segregationist—our
nation's highest elected leaders—are refusing to send their
own children to W ashington, U. C. s public schools.
A recent evaluation by The Wall Street Journal makes it
obvious why. I quote: "Most Washington, D. C., public
schools—like most big-city schools—have become reposi-
tories for children who, because of cultural or economic
deprivation, are not strongly motivated toward education. "
And that is why most politicians—and most journalists
in the District—send their children elsewhere.
As senator, Walter Mondale was an outspoken proponent
of school busing for the rest of us. And he typifies scores
more of our lawmakers whose public and private lives are
inconsistent.
"Don't do as I do—but do as I say!"
Naturally, surveys show Americans to be opposed to
school busing—and almost as many blacks as whites are
opposed. Most middle-class working parents lack the mone-
tary means of escape.
While politicians continue to force upon us a burden which
they refuse to share.
It is very interesting that a President from the Deep South
is first, by his own example, to shame the hypocrites on
the Hill.
SECTION 7. Compensation.
Board members shall not re-
ceive any salary for their
services as such, except that
members of the Cooperative
may by resolution authorizes
a fixed sum for each day or
portion thereof spent on
Cooperative business, such as
attendance at meetings, con-
ferences, and training pro-
grams or performing commi-
ttee assignments when author-
ized by the board. If authori-
zed by the board, board mem-
bers may also be reimbursed
for expenses actually and ne-
cessarily incurred in carrying
out such Cooperative, busi-
ness or granted a reasonable
per diem allowance oy the
board in lieu of detailed ac-
counting for some of these
expenses. No board member
shall receive compensation
for serving the Cooperative
n any other capacity, nor
hall any close relative of
die board member receive
compensation for serving the
Cooperative, unless the pay-
ment and amount of compen-
sation shall be specifically au-
thorized by a vote of the mem-
bers or the service by the board
member or his close relative
shall have been certified by
the board as an emergency mea-
sure. For the purpose of this
section, close relative in-
cludes grandparents, events,
husband, wife, cnilaren,
grandchildren, brothers, sis-
ters, uncles, aunts, nephews
and nieces, by blood, by mar-
riage of by adoption and spou-
ses of any of the foregoing. *
REVISED BY-LAW
SECTION 7. Compensation
Board members shall not re-
ceive any salary for their
services as such, except that
members of the Cooperative
may by resolution authorize
a fixed sum for each day or
portion thereof spent on
Cooperative business, such
as attendance at meetings,
conferences, and training
programs or performing com-
mittee assignments when au-
thorized by the board. If au-
thorized by the board, board
members may also be reim-
bursed for expenses actually
and necessarily incurred in
carrying out such Cooperative
business or granted a reason-
able per diem allowance by
Cont'd. Page 4
LEWIS LLEWELLYN
Human Rights
and Russia
President Jimmy Carter’s
personal letter to Russian
Nobel-Prize-winning physi-
cist Andrei Sakharov, which
has been criticized by some
of the professionals at the
State Department, may have
saved Dr. Sakharov from a
harsh prison sentence.
If it cools the relationship
between Brezhnev and Car-
ter—and, hence, between the
USSR and the USA—that
may not be altogether bad,
either. Many of us believe
that the detente policy which
has been followed under the
direction of Henry Kissinger
has not always been in the
best interests of the United
States.
Naturally, the Russians
will interpret this letter as
an act of interference in their
own internal affairs. But
they should remember that
they signed the Helsinki ac-
cord, which guaranteed the
protection of human rights.
So there has been an inter-
national recognition of the
basic importance of human
rights—and Brezhnev signed
the agreement.
Amnesty International re-
ported recently that, al-
though the Helsinki agree-
ment included pledges to re-
spect “fundamental freedoms,
including the freedom of
thought, conscience, religion
or belief,” the Soviet govern-
ment has convicted and
jailed at least 90 dissidents
since signing the Helsinki
pact.
The Carter letter may
have been stimulated by an
appeal directed to govern-
ment leaders in the West by
announcement
bers
1977
TEI
of 1
adc
tioi
Co
of
at
71
an
four Soviet writers who ex ^eeI
pressed fear that Soviet au-
thorities were preparing to “eI
move against Dr. Sakharov^
who had been summoned tol^a
the office of the prosecutor P°“
and warned that he was in .
danger of criminal prosecu-j
tion
“slanderous
Russia, such warnings often
precede criminal proceedings,
It has been reported that, Mv
after strong pressure by «vei
many people in this country
and elsewhere, Rev. Georgi IzU
Vins, prominent Russian ™®
Baptist leader who had been
imprisoned by the Com-
munist authorities, has been e
freed. This is not yet con- A8e
firmed, since the Russian
rulers have not chosen to
make any
about it.
Nevertheless, it is known
that Soviet authorities do A lai
respond to pressure of world that
public opinion, though they over
resent it strongly. Brazi
Cret
It is certain that Aleksandr $ea
Solzhenitsyn would never and
have escaped from Red tyr-
anny if he had not been so""
well known and respected * •
that the Russian rulers?6®
feared the consequences of
further harsh treatment.
Perhaps Dr. Sakharov will
be spared, also, because of
President Carter’s bold ac^ast'
tion. ias w
There is an ancient prov-lcc^
erb which says, “Withhold*®1®
not good from them to whom11
it is due, when it is in the1^™
power of thine hand to do m*
it.” 10Ur
Congratulations, Mr. Pres- CO1
ident! t-—
_____ ____ , vw
if he continued his
activities.” In SaB
“Noise proves nothing. Often a hen who has merely laid an egg
:ackles as if she had laid an asteroid."
Mark Twain
plat
taks
Gen
you
effe
con
nish
Do:
Hudspeth (ountfXf.
and DELL VALLEY REVIE W C.V \ Ga
Second class postage paid in Dell City, Texas 79837
Subsidiary MARY-MARY, INC,
Pas
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Fa^
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Second class postage paid in Dell City, Texas 79837
(Subsidiary Mary-Mary, Inc.)
Mary Louise Lynch.•••••••.•••••.. Editor Publisher
Dawn Brewer ,.......Assistant
Joyce Gilmore .......... Salt Flat Editor
Ina Warren jCrcw Flat Editor
Donna Keown Ft. Hancock Editor
Jean Ellison.. ................. ; ... Courthouse News
keea Sierra Blanca
Terri Cranberry ,.....Fine Springs News
Lois Bennett.Guadalupe Camp
Advertising Rates upon request from Business Office
Open all day Mondays and until noon Tuesdays
Open from 10 MX) until Noon Thursdays
Box 236
Dell City, Texas 79837
(Hudspeth County)
Phone: 964-2426 AC 915
964-2490 AC 915
Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or
reputation of any person, firm or corporation, which may
occur in the columns of the Hudspeth County Herald, will
be gladly corrected upon being brought to the attendion
°f the editor or publidxer. The publisher is not responsible
for copy omissions or typographical errors which may occur
other than to correct them in the next issue after it is
brought to attention, and in no case does the publisher
hold himself liable for covering the errdr. The right is
reserved to reject or edit all advertising copy as well as
editorial and news content.
Required by the Rost Office to be paid in advance
RJBLISHED ON FRIDAY OF EACH WEEK for
Hudspeth County, Texas, tirfrd largest county.
Notices of church entertainments where a charge of
admission is made, card of thanks, resolutions of respect^
and all matter not news, will be charged at the regualf fat*
SUBSCRIPTIONS l$4.QQ_in COUNTY
$5. 00Qut of COUNTYTEXAS PRESS
MEMBER 1977 ASSOCIATION
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Lynch, Mary Louise. Hudspeth County Herald and Dell Valley Review (Dell City, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 27, Ed. 1 Friday, March 4, 1977, newspaper, March 4, 1977; Dell City, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1197061/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .