The Paducah Post (Paducah, Tex.), Vol. 64, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 3, 1972 Page: 5 of 8
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Registration
.eilting
Austin—Texas
of
Texas
I
The commissioner and “Twin
four Local Dallas News Distributor
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STAR-DUSTED PHILOSOPHY
BY AN EDITOR FROM A
SMALL, WEST TEXAS TOWN
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On Sale at,'
Paducah Post
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1966
L
Reneau Appointed
To Egg Team
Purcell Asks For
Farm Loan
Price Increase
Dan Roberson has been
selling Dodge Plymouth
Chrysler for 2'/i years.
He invites all his old
friends in today for un-
believable savings.
Owner Max Roberson
assures you of custo-
mer satisfaction when
you buy a new or used
car. See him today for a
deal you'll never forget.
-- Auctioneer
is to conduct
Karl Cary has enjoyed
serving the people of
Vernon. A graduate of
East Texas State , he
invites all his friends to
see him today.
The new systems allow seed
cotton to be stored safely in
the field until it can be scheduled
for ginning. They are the most
developments in
Texas A&M universities. Other
research is conducted at agri-
cultural
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Cotton Seed
New Orleans--Members of
the National C otton C ouncil here
for their annual meeting heard
newly developed systems for
handling seed cotton that can
save growers as much as $24
a oale.
' Jan wnpetitive bidding
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The report came from S.
Frank Moore of Raleigh, N.C.,
——1— _.j Research and
Technical Service Center of
Cotton Incorporated, the re-
search and marketing organiza-
tion of cotton growers.
ps
JlW.
V Lfl
who received the Hoblitzelle
Award for his achievements.
The tidelands history pre-
pared with the collaboration of
Judge Price Daniel, formerly
U.S. Senator and Governor of
Texas; and Attorney General
Crawford Martin, both active
in the successful program to
save this rich asset for Texans.
Election results, listings of
county, municipal and state of-
ficials, amendments to the
Texas Constitution and those
to be voted on in 1972, appointive
boards and commissions,
officials of state and regional
civic and trade organizations
and many other listings are
expected to make this edition
widely used as a reference for
business offices, schools,
public offices and other centers,
Moore said.
A night view of San Jacinto
Monument appears on the front
cover of this edition.
A new Texas map, in color,
with major highways, distance
and other information supple-
ments 254 county maps, updated
from maps prepared by the
Texas Highway Department.
The county maps are publish-
ed with information about each
Texas county supplies by
chambers of commerce, county
agricultural agents and others.
Tourism and recreation are
Reneau has been vitally involved featured, with many photographs
in the Texas egg industry for
many years and has acquired
a first-hand professional know-
ledge of the business. His
experienced and broad-based
understanding of the problems
and opportunities will greatly
enhance this Department’s
ability to provide the top-quality
service the Texas egg industry
deserves.”
Reneau and his late brother,
Roy, successfully operated the
Reneau Brothers Poultry and
Egg Company from 1934 until its
Incor- sale in March of 1970. In August
of 1957, Reneau was appointed
to the original Egg Marketing
Advisory Board, a position he
held until his resignation in
November 1971, White stated.
White noted, “Mr, Reneau
was very instrumental in the
passage of the first Texas Egg
Law and helped carry it through
a critical time in the business
of egg production and market-
ing in the state.”
He added that Reneau will
devote his efforts to seeking
solutions to the needs of the
Texas packers and assisting
them with any problems they
might have.
Washington—U.S. Represen-
tative Graham Purcell (D-Tex)
today called for action by the
Senate Agriculture Committee
on a bill to increase commodity
loans by 25 percent on wheat
and feed grains. The bill had,
originally cleared the Live-
stock and Grains Subcommittee,
headed by Purcell, and passed
the House of Representatives
by a close vote immediately
prior to the Christmas recess.
Following Secretary of Agri-
culture Earl Tutz as a witness
before the Committee, Purcell
submitted a statement denounc-
ing the plight of the grain far-
mer at the hands of the Nixon
Administration.
In speaking of House passage
of the bill, Purcell said, “I had
the bill taken up before (my)
subcommittee for two simple
reasons--low farm income and
a rapidly increasing lack of faith
by the American farmer thathe
is anything other than a second
class citizen in the eyes of the
federal government. Under the
stewardship of this administra-
tion, and its set-aside program,
farm income has dropped to the
lowest point since the depres-
sion.”
“Perhaps all the failures do
not belong to the administra-
tion,” Purcell continued. “Then
corn blight, for example was
more a function of a higher
authority than of Secretary
Hardin. However, the attitude
of this administration, which
sees farmers as nothing more
than another group to be
appeased by a circus on the
White House lawn, is not.”
The Northwest Texas con-
gressman called for immediate
enactment of the legislation
the right to read.
ENHANCING AWARENESS
The Texas “Right To Read”
program will be launched with
a massive information cam-
paign by the Texas Education
Agency.
A 30-minute videotape on the cultural experiment stations
Texas “Right To Read” pro- throughout the Cotton Belt and
gram has been developed, for at the Raleigh center,
use by television stations.
A leadership bulletin will be
developed >for educators and
others working to make the
right to read a reality.
Strengthening Instruction
Outstanding reading pro-
grams will be identified; infor-
mation about them will be dis-
tributed.
Adult reading programs will
be piloted by the Texas
Education Agency in coopera-
tion with local public libraries
and the Texas State Library.
F or kindergarten and
primary pupils, a summer pro-
gram will be developed to main-
tain beginning reading skills and
stimulate the desire to read.
Brochures will be prepared
for parents of preschool chil-
dren. Parents will be involved
in school reading programs.
The Texas Education Agency
will cooperate with parent-
teacher and other organizations
to prepare programs to use
volunteers in reading instruc-
tion.
Emphasis will be placed on
having a variety of materials
in a variety of forms to sup-
port reading instruction that
is adapted to the needs of dif-
ferent pupils.
Upgrading Teacher
Preparation
The Texas Education Agency '
will cooperate with professional
organizations to gather recom- <
mendations on certifying read- ,
ing teachers.
Pilot workshops will be hek
for teachers in the diagnostic '
teaching of reading.
Pilot video productions will
be developed to demonstrate
procedures for adjusting read-
ing instruction for pupils with
varying abilities.
[NJOY your hometown newspaper
and THE DALLAS NEWS '
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annual Wichita
f Show opens
morning,
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Fish Needs
Extra Care
Austin—The romance
making a meal from fish you’ve
caught yourself should last well
past the dinner hour.
Unfortunately, say
Parks and Wildlife Department
officials, unless the fish is pro-
perly cared for, disillusion-
ment can set in with the first
bite.
Like any other meat, the beta
ter the handling after the fish is
causht, the better the likelihood
that it will be edible. The trip
from the water to the table
(or freezer) should be as short
as possible.
Small fish should be throughly
cleaned and larger ones cut into
steaks before packaging.
Fish should be washed well
and double wrapped in one of
the commercial freezer papers
before it is stored in the
freezer.
All the air should be squeezed
out of the package to prevent
freezer burns.
Ann Holden, the department’s
home economist, suggests that
fish be frozen at zero degrees
or lower. Keeping frozen fish
more than six months will pro-
bably affect the quality.
Max Roberson Motors
All 71’s Model Cars Must Go!
The Factory Has Made It Possible
For Us To Sell All 1971 Cars At
Prices You Wouldn't Believe!
Save Thousand of $$$’s
2030 Wilbarger
Vernon,Texas
like
!ttog will b.
J to begin Friday,
9.45 a.m. The top
. of the show will
/imo
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THE PADUCAH POST FEBRUARY 3, 1972
1972 Reading NewSystem For New Features In Texas Almanac
Figures from the 1970 U.S.
Census, a history of the Texas
tidelands and many other new
features are found in the 704
pages of the 1972-‘73 Texas
Almanac, published by the A.H.
Belo Corporation, publishers of
The Dallas Morning News.
While data from the decennial
U.S. Census are expected to be
among the most widely used
material in the new publication,
editor Walter B. Moore said that
there are many other features
not found in the previous edition.
Among these are:
A history of telephones in
Texas, prepared by leaders in
the telephone industry.
A history of grain sorghums
in Texas, co-authored by J. Roy
Quinby, sorghum researcher
Falls Beef Show Set For Feb. 8
way in Wichita Falls. Judging
this year’s show is Dr. D.D.
Pinney from Oklahoma State
University.
Deadline for entries is Feb.
1, and all cattle must be on the
4-H grounds between 4p.m.and
7 p.m. on Tuesday, Feb. 8.
Wichita Falls Jaycees make
sponsorship of the junior show
one of their major yearly
projects. All entrants, their
parents, vocational agriculture
teachers and county agents can
be assured that every effort will
be made to continue this show
in the same efficient manner
with highest possible standards
and friendly courtesy for e very-
one, a Jaycee spokesman said.
Dr. Pinney, this year’s judge,
has been the assistant professor
of Animal Science at Oklahoma
State University since 1966. He
also is the livestock judging
team coach.
1 r - r
id the
a*1 the,
3 Rented -
h6;
Deadines Noted Objectives Set Handling Of
Reading opens many doors to
knowledge and understanding of
the world about us.
The right to read is as funda-
mental as the rights to life,
liberty, and the pursuit of
happiness. By the end of the
1970’s the right to read shall
be a reality for all Texans.
Texas public schools have
long striven to improve the
teaching of reading. Now the
time is ripe for more progress. jirector of the
Nationally, the U.S. Office
of Education has launched
a “Right To Read” effort, a
move endorsed by the Texas
State Board of Education.
This folder describes the
objectives for one year of the
“Right To Read” effort in
Texas. This year, and the next
several, all point to the final important
goal—that all Texans will enjoy Cotton Incorporated’s efforts
to help growers increase profit
from stalk to bale.
Cotton Incorporated spon-
sored research to develop the Austin—Texas Agriculture
new systems at Texas Techand Commissioner John C. White
has announced the appointment
of well-known egg industryman
D.W. “Twin” Reneau to his
team of egg regulatory per-
sonnel.
J
in color and black and white of
Texas scenes.
Each of the 24 Standard
Metropolitan Statistical Areas,
the urban concentrations in
which most Texans live, has an
editorial page devoted to it.
Joe M. Dealey, president of
The Dallas Morning News,
points out that this is the 46th
edition of the Texas Almanac
that has been published since
1857. “We believe that this
edition will maintain the high
standards that have charac-
terized previous issues and
have caused this to be known
as The Encyclopedia of
Texas’,” Dealey said. “Bypub-
lishing it, we hope not only to
provide a useful reference, but
also a tool to attract new in-
dustries and individuals who
will build the economy of the
nation’s fourth most populous
state.”
FILL OUT ANO MAIL THIS COUPON
N DEPARTMENT
i morning news
ations center
IAI T»j«
I my ivbtcrlptl** ** Th* DalUi Mernln* Newt at *aca.
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VVIIIC Down
492-3813
It is NOT in Phone Book
Mathis TV Shop
be up for sale to the highest
bidder. As usual, the bidding
is expected to be most com-
petitive, producing an action
packed sale of interest. Steers
not included in the top 60 head
for the premium auction will
sell to packer buyers at 9 a.m.
Friday.
Business firms and in-
dividuals operating in this area
pledged some $5,900 for cash
prizes and awards to partici-
pants in the show. This money
will be distributed at the Annual
Times Publishing Company
Luncheon at the Women’s Forum
at noon on Friday. The event
honors various show winners
and provides a memorial final
event for the exhibition, one
of the outstanding activities of
its type in this county.
The show will be held at the
4-H Barn on Midwestern Park-
Only 92.60 a Mnnth to SubnrrilM* Io
in |
nley (
nents were
ininiy *
rge Woff(
tch H;
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'Orf
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,C1m '
wiharse»'
Feb. 8,
200 boys and
the 4-H and
; from 27
^lahoma counties
to show the
Jcts of their hard
,g;45 a.m., Feb. 9,
j]l commence the
’ the undesirable
1 stlOw ring. At 1:30
Edging of the heifer
rjing at 8a.m.,Feb.
on Pel rS will be judged.
1 will be the state
edging contest.
year Auctioneer
•s is to conduct
TRAIL DUST
IdovglAsmeAdor
o
Moore spoke to the technical
committee made up of pro-
ducers, ginners, crushers, co-
op representatives, spinners,
warehousemen and merchants.
His overview of research
programs underway by Cotton
Incorporated included reports
on product development pro-
jects relating to knitting,
flammability and durable press.
He said Cotton Incorporated
has entered into a cooperative
project with a major American
textile finishing plant to com-
mercialize a promising new
flame retardancy finish for
cotton fabric.
Meanwhile, Cotton
porated’s own in-house re-
search facilities at Raleigh are
undergoing expansion, which
Moore said will result in signi-
ficant savings of research dol-
lars by allowing closer super-
vision of certain projects by
staff members.
Moore also explained the
operation of Technical Services,
a new department created since
the research facility moved
from Memphis to Raleigh. It
promotes increase uses of cot-
ton in the textile industry by
helping solve problems through
all phases of yarn, fabric and
garment manufacturing.
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ST You'll keep up with all
;> that’s happening
• LOCALLY
F • STATEWIDE
AROUND
sg^THE WORLD
THI DALLAS MORNIN* NEWS
IS TEXAS’ FIRST METRO-
FOUTAN NEWSFAFER
L) v
There has been some con-
fusion relating to registration
deadlines under the new regis-
tration system imposed by S.B.
51.
As all our former directives
have pointed out, Registration
Never Closes. It will Not cease
on January 31, as it has in past
years. Those persons who have
registered by that time will
appear on the initial list of re-
gistered voters.
Those persons registering
after Jan. 31 will appear on
supplemental lists, which will
be prepared 20 days prior to an
election. Every person who sub-
mits an application to the Tax
Assessor-Collector or a duly
appointed deputy at least 30
days prior to an election will
appear on either the original
or supplemental lists which will
be sent to the polls.
Every person who registers
as of April 5, 1972, will be
eligible to vote in the May 6
primary; likewise, every per-
son who registers by October
7, 1972, will be permitted to
vote in the November 7 General
Election.
Secretary of State Bob Bullock
said today that despite some
newspaper articles and radio
bulletins to the courtrary, voter
registration does not end on
Jan. 31.
Secretary Bullock said, “I
am aware of at least two news-
paper articles and several radio
announcements which state that
Jan. 31 is the last day for voter
registration.
“Apparently there is some
confusion about the new voter
registration law passed by the
last legislature. Under the new
law, voters can register any
timeduring the year. However,
persons must register at least
30 days prior to an election,
to be able to vote in that
election.”
Bullock stated that his office
was mailing a reminder of the
new voter registration law co
all County Tax Assessor-Col-
lectors who are responsible for
issuing voter registration
certificates.
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The Paducah Post (Paducah, Tex.), Vol. 64, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 3, 1972, newspaper, February 3, 1972; Paducah, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1286593/m1/5/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bicentennial City County Library.