The Coleman Democrat-Voice (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 94, No. 45, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 1, 1975 Page: 2 of 20
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Page 2
CHEESE TIP-
Airtight and cold are two good
pointers to remember when
storing cheese A heavy plastic
wrap ,or container that fits the
cheese closely is, recommended to-
prevent cheese from drying out
COLEMAN DEMOCRAT-VOICE
Donald Ross
Williams
Seeking Place 2
On The School Board
April 5,1975
! have three daughters in the
Coleman Public School. I am
the owner and operator of the
Williams Tire Store, formally
NUNLEY'S. Being a native of
Coleman County and coming
from a farming background and
with my past business exper
ience I believe 1 can serve in
this position for the betterment
of our school and community. I
want to serve my community
which serves me the best way I
can. This is one wav I believe 1
can serve you the community. I
would appreciate vour support
April 5. 1975.
(Pol. Ad. Pd. by
iBUonald Ross Williams
vo 5
SJATE CAPITAL
r ^Highlights
AND m *
Sidelights
by tyndeii Williams
I t X » S Pit St ASSOC 1*1 ION
AUSTIN—Constitutional re-
vision. widely regarded as an
almost impossible task for the
legislature this year, may be
moving along faster than any of
the session's "big three” items
Revision panels of the House
and Senate voted out proposals
almost identical to the document
which failed by three votes in the
1974 Constitutional Convention
Education finance reform and
utilities regulation have not
moved so far so fast
Senators brought up the plan
Tuesday ; April 1) for floor con-
sideration on an article-by-
article basis.
The House is expected to follow
the same procedure
A two-thirds vote will be neces-
sary on each article before it can
be submitted to the voters for
approval or rejection in a state-
wide election next November
None of the controversial "sep-
arate submission" items like
righl-to-work—which split and
doomed the 1974 convention—
are included in the present res-
olutions
Apparently, cf arftcle-by-
article revision fails, the legisla-
ture will offer a plan for a new
citizens' convention to try its
hand at revision next year
PRIMARY ADVANCES
Drive for a Texas presidential
preference primary gathered
momentum in spite of some stub-
born opposition from political
convention-oriented liberals and
George Wallace supporters
’ The Senate State Affairs Com-
mittee gave its approval to a re-
vised and improved version of the
House-passed primary bill, and
HAIR SPRAY
quick Senate passage was an-
tic ipated%
The measure still calls for a
vote in May on presidential can-
didates who decide to enter the
Texas primary Seventy-five per
cent of the state’s presidential
hoj«mrMwji| delegates will be
named on senatorial (or con
/grcssional) district basis. An-
other 25 per cent\ill be selected
in, state party conventiorts in ac-
cord with the percentage of the
vote various candidates received
in the primary
An objectionable feature of the
House bill which would have re-
quired candidates to file slates of
delegates in all 31 senatorial dis-
tricts to get on the ballot at all
was removed Liberal provisions
also were made for uncommitted
delegates to run individually or
as a slate
SPEED LIMIT SAME
Legislators finally agreed on,
and the governor signed, legisla-
tion extending the 55 miles per
hour speed limit'to comply with
federal policies and save $303
million ayear in federal highway
aid
A threatened deadlock was
quickly broken in the face of
threats of heavy loss of federal
funds. The present 55 mph law
would have expired April 1.
COURTS SPEAK
Texas Court of Criminal Ap-
peals’held a cashier in an El Paso -
bookstore could not be convicted
for sale of an obscene magazine
after being declared innocent , m
sale of an alleged obscene film
in the same transaction.
Texas Supreme Court turned
down a Panola County man’s
contention that he was defrauded
of royalties when producers drill-
ing on his property did not tell
him or the Railroad Commission
of an oil strike in the Burnett
Sand of Travis Peak reservoir.
The high court upheld a Waco
Court of Civil Appeals ruling
that a Hamilton County property
owner was eniitled to $7,500
damages from a company which
allowed turkey feathers to cover
his land and runoff water to
pollute his wells and troughs.
AG OPINIONS
Campaign contributions made
after an election are defensible
under the penal code, Atty Gen
John Hill held.
In other recent opinions, Hill
concluded.
Poll watchers cannot he paid
from labor union dues,
A school, under the open rec-
ords act, should make public
names and addresses of students’
parents and guardians on re-
quest.
Prisoners in federal correction-
al institutions may demonstrate
Texas residence for college tui-
tion purposes if they intend fore-
main in the state after release.
County commissioners may
create new justice of the peace
precincts from existing precincts
and appoint the j.p. to fill a va-
cancy
Adopted and illegitimate chil-
dren may not be excluded from
the free State Infant Immuniza-
tion Program
Rural fire prevention districts
may provide emergency ambu-
lance services
State employees are not pro-
hibited from testifying before,
legislative committees
APPOINTMENTS
ANNOUNCED •
Gov Dolph. Briscoe appointed
Abe M Katz of Corpus Christi
to the Finance Commission of
Texas Building and Loan Sec-
tion.
Among other appointees of the
governor announced recently
were T Gilbert Sharpe of
Brownsville, as 138th district
TURN ONS
THE GUY
WHO MARRIES
MY DAUGHTER
WILL GET A
REAL prize.
IS that so?
WHAT'S THE
PRIZE-P
judge; John A Mehos of Gal-
veston, to the Gulf States Marine
Commission (reappointment),
Walter V Duncan (reappoint-
ment) of Richardson and Russell
M Irving of Beaumont to the
Credit Union Commission; and
Milton C. Dalchau of Llano,
John W Hancock Sr. of El
Campo, Sam K Seymour Jr. of
Columbus and Jake Strahan of
Burnet (reappointees) to the
Lower Colorado River Authority.
SHORT SNORTS
The Senate cleared the way ■
for an environmental study of
Texas bays and estuaries.
An April 14 hearing has been
scheduled on a House resolution
to rescind Texas ratification of
the controversial Equal Rights
Amendment.
Gov. Briscoe signed info law
legislation allowing real estate
loan interest, including so-
called front-end "points", to be
spread over the life of a loan
A bill to allow public school
teachers to conduct periods, of
silent prayer or meditation
passed the House by a big
margin.
Five new applications to sell
more than $3.2 million in se-
curities have been filed with the
State Securities Board in the last
two weeks
A 13-member Texas Livestock
and Dairy Industry Task Force
will push for a federal meat im-
port agreement to ease economic
declines. ■
The|j)Era to 2,000 A.D.
NfKS Of EA.TH, ENVISOUMtsr ENEK.V
Coleman, Texas, April 1, 1975
Thought For Food
DAVID DAWSON
David Dawson
Enlists In Navy
David F. Dawson Naval
Airman Recruit, has been
assigned to Naval Training
School at the Naval Air Station
at Millington, Tennessee,
where he will report on April
10. He enlisted in the Navy in
January and completed basic
training at Orlando, Florida,
before being assign^ to the
Tennessee'school.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs,
George F. Dawson and the
grandson of Mrs. George
Dawson of Coleman and Mr.
and Mrs. E. W. Stiles of Santa
Anna.
Jane Johnson-
(Continued from Page 1)
explained when the student
returns, in talks, news articles,
and w ork in the spirit of People
to-People.
RECENT pOLLE REVEAL
THAT MORE AND MORE
AMERICAN EARL &R0N/N&
JHL/R OWN vEGETaBlLE.
ALMOST HALF- OF ALL tf-G.
HOUSEHClDE, ABOUT 55
MILLION HAP LOME RtND
OF VEGETABLE GARDEN
IN I97H.
ECONOMIC PREGEUREE
AMP INFLATED FOOT
CRETE ARE THE PRIMARY
REAEONE FOR THE TREND.
TEN POLL APE NORTH
OF FEED FOR EXAMPLE,
Could produce*290
north of freeH
VEGETABLES
INFORMATION ON
COMMUNITY TYPE
vegetable garpene
IS available THROUGH
GARPENE FOR ALL, INC,
ROBOT 2502, NORMALK
CONN. 0685Z.
Stir-Fried Lobster
Thaw ,1 packages 18 oz ea i
frozen South African Lobster
tails, with scissors cut away
underside membrane Remove
raw meat, cut into 1 j-inch
crosswise slices Heal D cup
peanut oil in skillet Saute lob-
ster pieces and ID cups each
sliced celery, fresh or frozen
peas, sliced carrots, shredded
Chinese cabbage, stirring con-
stantly over high heat for 10
minutes Add I teaspoon sugar,
I teaspoon salt. 2 tablespoons
soy sauce. I1* cups chicken
stock D clove garlic, mashhd
Cover and simmer for 5
minutes or until vegetables arc
lender, but still crisp
HERE'S 10 YOUR HEALTH
Dr. Robert E. Shank of
Washington U. School of
Medicine wrote: ’’There is
probably no other single factor
so important to the achieve-
ment and maintenance of health
as is nutrition." Anyone inter-
ested in his good health should
surely follow the nutrition
advice in books and pamphlets by trained
nutritionists, available in medical and U.S. Govt,
publications. The body obviously must have the
essential nutrients in sufficient quantity if it is
to maintain and repair itself properly.
0OWEN
DRUG STORE
625 2840 - COIEMAN
located At
JfgjplM Needham
South Coleman
Face and Hand
I LOTION I
California Elberta
PEACHES
6,9 A
21/2 Can *f7
SB
Gandy's Pure
ICt CREAM w
Gallon Bucket
No Purchase Necessary
Just Come In Our Store
And Register
Last Week s Winners:
[Ruby Beall......
...$251
K. Glasson......
...$10
Louise Gideon...
... $5
Walter Keeney..
... $5
|Mrs.Al Taylor ..
$5
Shurfine White, Yellow or Chocolate
Cake Mix.... n
Raider Cut
Green Beans. 3
Hormel-15oz.
Cans
• • •
Tamales
Van Camps-16 oz.
Pork & Beans 3
Cans
Cans
Star#!*
Star Kist Chunk Style
TUNA .7.49
Assorted Flavors
JELL-0;::.2 45C
Pair u Products
Kraft American Sliced
Cheese .,2.°\pk.9. 89*
Pillsbury
Biscuits... 4io 59c
Food King
Oleo .“.2 <° 89*
Lipton's Instant
TfA 3 oz. Jar $139
Scott Paper ■ • • • • I
TOWELS Ron 49c
Shurfine •••••#•
CATSUP. .,4.“.rie 35‘
Kountry Fresh Produce
fe Big Crisp i
II Celery ,s;t.. 19*1
1 Cell° 1
| Radishes..2^ )5CI
Cello
| Carrots pkg 19* |
I 5 Lb. Sack I
I lGrcjpefroit^£^9^
Fresh Pork -QualityMeats
ROAST
Pound / J
Chuck Roast
79*
7 Bone Beef
Pound
Taste Wright Pure Pork
2 Lb. Roll
Lean Meaty
BEEF RIBS
w 69*
A.F.or Gooch
Sliced Lb.
Frozen Foods
Shurfine
Orange Juice '.2.0z.c.°:s 39c
Big
Cool Whip79c
Morton's
Dinners c.hi‘k.e"°; T“r.l749c
Banquet
Cream Pies.,.. 3,0,39*
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The Coleman Democrat-Voice (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 94, No. 45, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 1, 1975, newspaper, April 1, 1975; Coleman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth752119/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Coleman Public Library.