The Coleman Democrat-Voice (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 102, No. 14, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 17, 1982 Page: 4 of 18
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Page 4^A
COLEMAN DEMOCRAT-VOICE
Coleman, Texas, August 17,1982
A Babylonian recipe from 2,800 BlC. exists for making beer.
BARGAIN WHIl£THtYLAST
38 Specials ... $975 b»>
Put Your Gun in Shape for Hunting Season
Cleaned-Oiled & Test Fired
Regular $15.00 $ j AOO
Special .. .n_,— ...... IV
Now Thru August 20,1982
Hankamer Gun Shop
1715 N. Neches-Coleman I
Removing
Pesticides
From Qothes
From Mona Jamison
County Extension Agent
Pay careful attention to
clothing contamina-
ted by pesticides.
Some pesticides can
enter the body through the
skin.
Wash clothes worn while
applying pesticides daily,
or store them in a plastic
bag to await laundering.
Do not mix contaminated
clothes with other laundry.
Normal heavily soiled
laundry procedures will re-
move pesticide from cloth-
ing.
Follow this procedure:
Use hot wash water,
130-140 degrees F. and
normal or full water level.
Presoak or prewash for
extra heavily soiled gar-
ments.
Use the manufacturer’s
recommended amount of
heavy-duty detergent for
heavily soiled laundry.
Use chlorine bleach to
aid in sanitizing and deo-
dorizing if garments are
bleachable. Check perman-
ent-care labels for warn-
ings against bleaching.
Thoroughly rinse with
cold water.
If possible, thoroughly
dry in an automatic dryer
at the regular fabric set-
ting.
Remove any leftover
pesticide from the washer
by-running the machine
through the complete laun-
dering cycle, using deter-
gent but no clothes.
SHOP IN COLEMAN
mO\NL
^■W r\ni ■ a*L“embe"
"Where Friends Meet" B-^ ^^B
MEMBER
'Where Friends Meet'
Super Savers
Nea !! NOON SPECIAL!!
Monday thru Friday—from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.
SUPER om BURGER
AND COKE
Broxodent
Automatic
Tooth Brush
Standard Model ^
Regular $24.70
Deluxe Model
Regular $28.29
HpV
Natural
Vitamin E
400IU- 100's
Regular $11.69
Regular $2.90, Sale
Owl Drug's
Super B Complex
Vitamins
WITH LIVER AND IRON
110 Capsules
Regular $6.95,
(This is the original formula started by the old
Cross Pharmacy, and being carried on by the
new Owl Drug-still one of the best)
Check Our
Vi Price
Table
Of Selected Merchandise
New Items Being Added
Save 50* On Cosmetic Purchases
Simply bring in your old cosmetic, such as Powder, Lipstick,
Cologne, etc. and receive 50* off purchase on same or similar cosmetic.
Minimum purchase of $ 1.50. _
Come In and Look Over our New Shipment of FALL JEWELRY
About Generic Prescriptions...
If you are presently obtaining generic prescriptions, whether from a pharmacy or
from another source, you have the right to know what it is by State and Federal Law,
and who the manufacturer is. Let us price your next generic prescription, regardless
of where you are presently getting your medications. You just might be surprised. We
will try to meet or beat any generic prescription price, regardless of the source. But
be sure to bring your last receipt for us to see. If your medication source doesn't give
a receipt on your prescription drugs, come by anyway. The deal still stands.
P. S. And your prescription will only be dispensed by a pharmacist!
Avoid the Mall and Delay-Let Us Price Your Next Prescription 11
Bring Us Your Prescription Bottle and Their Receipt and We'll Try to MEET OR BEAT
YOUR OUT-OF-TOWN PRESCRIPTION PRICESII
REMEMBER—BRING YOUR Rt
We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities-No Sales to Dealers
All Sale Prices Cash Please-No Lay-Aways
BY lAWRfNCE W AHHOUSE
WHEN
PERSONALITIES
CLASH
August 29,1982
HEY COACH, he was m-bounds when he
fumbled I That's what first year Bluecat
assistant coach Ray Findley (center of photo)
was yelling to the "Blue team" coaching staff
Steve Williams and Jimmy Taylor at the left.
Findley, one of the coaches of the White squad,
was busy "giving it to 'em" during a disputed
fumble during the Cats Saturday morning
And for the first time since 1
had met him earlier in the day,
I agreed with him.
So, we parted that day, ob-
viously far apart in our un-
derstanding of what it means
to be a Christian. Yet, be-
cause we acknowledged that
distance between us, 1 believe
we also were able to regard
each other in a spirit of Chris-
tian love. We accepted our
differences and knew that
those differences would prob-
ably keep us from working
B«ck|rouwi Scripture: Acts 15:22, side by side in a compatible
30-41; 17:1-15; 2 Corinthians 7: manner. At the same time we
2-16; 8:1-6,16-24; Titus both knew that bridging our
Devotional Reading: Titus 2:1-10. differences is the love of Jesus
Christ.
One of life’s greatest les- They Separated From
sons for me—and, I’m sure, ^acnOmer
many others-has been the . Thisis, I beheve> essento-
talization that not everyone >V- what happened between
has to like me. Admittedly, Pau'and »arnabAaSf “ *cts
it seems life would be more 5 . The wnter of Acts tells us
enjoyable if they did, but it • ha ’’there arose a sharp con-
is not a prerequisite for liv- tent,°n betwf" thef tw0
ing a happy life under God. aP<f'es °ver.tbe ‘ncluS10"
In fact, as Jesus demonstrat- of.John Mark in the'r "ext
ed so clearly, if one is faithful missionary journey Barna-
to God, the possibilities of has wanted to take he young
being despised by some peo- Chnstia"-bat ^ r“
pie are greatly enhanced. tbat John.Mark had
v , failed them previously, was
A Sharp Contention adamant in his refusal. So,
I have discovered a corral- “they separated from each
lary to that principle: it is not other. • • We mjght wish that
absolutely necessary that all {hey had 5een able to com-
o/us have to beable to work promjse or for paui to have
side by side. Don t get me gjven j0hn Mark yet another
wrong, Christian love de- chance, but that was not what
mands that we go to great happened. “Barnabas took
lengths to love one another Mark with him and sailed
and Paul repeatedly admon- away to Cyprus, but Paul
ishes us to give visible expres- chose Silas and departed”
sion to our oneness in Christ. jn another direction.
Many people don’t really According to the New Test-
work at those objectives near- amentt that was the end of
ly enough. the dispute. Paul and Barna-
At the same time, it must bas djd not become bitter
be admitted that there are enemjeSi nor was more time
some people with whom we spent on their disagreement,
work better than others and instead, agreeing they could
there are even some with not agree> they went their
whom we are particularly in- separate ways, each of them
effective. Sometimes we have continuing to do a mighty
to acknowledge that reality work for God. Apparently,
and make the most of it. their unity in christ was not
Recently, I was at a reli- impaired by the differences,
gious meeting where another Reconciliation does not al-
gentleman felt compelled to ways mean continued col-
win me over to his particular iab0ration.
doctrinal concepts. After try-' _
• _ /• _ (Based on outlines copyrighted by the
mg iOr InC DCttCr p&rt OI &n Division of Christian Education, National
hour, he finally said, “I guess coundi £
we have to agree to disagree.
intra-squad scrimmage at Hufford Field. Ref-
eree Howard Childress, at the right, had the
final say . . Findley lost the argument. The
assistant coaches had a lot of fun during the
morning session and there was some heavy
hitting by the Bluecats during the workout.
(Staff Photo)
HEAT ILLNESSES
Physical disorders re-
sulting when the body
cannot cool itself in hot
environments include heat
stroke, heat exhaustion,
heat cramps, fainting and
heat rash, notes a safety
engineer with the Texas
Agricultural Extension
Service, Texas A’&M Uni-
versity System. Heat
stroke is the most serious
and can lead to convulsions
and death. Someone with
heat stroke has an ex-
tremely high temperature
and therefore must be
cooled rapidly. Heat ex-
haustion and heat cramps
result from loss of fluids
and salt, so give victims
plenty of lightly salted
liquids. Movement is im-
portant to avoid faint-
ing, and regular rest per-
iods and regular showering
helps avoid heat rash.
46 Years of selling
diamonds in this
area is your guar-
antee of the finest
quality at the low-
est prices possible.
Diamonds are our
business-46 years.
SHOP IN COLEMAN
U.S.A. Released by Community Press Ser-
vice.)
City Council
Meets Thursday
Agenda has been posted
for the meeting of Coleman
City Council on Thurs-
day, August 19, at 5:30
p.m. The agenda items
follow:
•Approve specifications
for steel shelving and ac-
cessories to be used in the
Coleman Public Library
and authorize advertise-
ment for bids.
•Consider passage of Re-
solution 82-4 establishing
regulations and rates for
the new Sanitary Landfill.
•Consider passage of Or-
dinance No. 834 on first
reading updating the
“Weed, Grass, Rubbish
and Trash Removal Ordin-
ance” to bring it into
compliance with current
laws.
•Consider passage of Or-
dinance No. 835 on first
reading adopting the
“Standard Code for the
Elimination or Repair of
Unsafe Buildings.”
•Summary of significant
actions in progress by City
Manager.
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Try Our Everyday
Low
Prices
Fresh-Ea<jh
Pineapple........$1.29
Mix or Match-Large
Lemons/Limes .5/S1.00
Fresh-Pound
Okra..............49c
Pound
Yellow Squash .... ,49c
Tom’s Plain or Bar-B-Q-Reg. $1.19
Potato Chips.......99c
Jobe’s Plant Food
Spikes...........$1.19
Fain's Pure Natural Raw, l‘/i Lb. Jar
Honey........c°m.b. $2.79
Mike's Produce
611 N. Neches • flione 625-4622
WE HONOR FOOD STAMPS
****-¥■¥*-¥ ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥4
SALE SALE SALE
etcetera
740 Main Street in Cross Plains
ALL HOWARD WOLF SUMMER AND WINTER FASHIONS
SALE PRICED 20% TO 30% OFF
ORIGINAL LOW DISCOUNT PRICES
ONE GROUP REDUCED TO $10 and $15
Tuesday thru Saturduy
People once believed that
■jrtli coukl render them
invisible.
10:00 tO 5:00
•No Layaways *No Returns
(
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The Coleman Democrat-Voice (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 102, No. 14, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 17, 1982, newspaper, August 17, 1982; Coleman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth734025/m1/4/: accessed June 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Coleman Public Library.