The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, October 25, 1974 Page: 17 of 17
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Baytown Sun and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Sterling Municipal Library.
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SAVE 30*i
NYS
HENS
FLANNEL
SHIRTS
097
GIRLS PANTIES1
\ DAYTIME 30'S
.Mw Im m
mm ta i.il
FLASHLIGHT
batteries
C ar I SIZES
STP OIL
FILTERS
GLOBE
SERVICE STATION
A*g GASOLINE ONLY
GLOBE
30w OIL
TRASH BAGS
144
BLAHKET
- ■ M
FILTERS
CLOROX \
*71*}
' COHThCT \
COLD CAPSULES
RepIS^n,
Life In GOP’s Birthplace
RIPON fifta (API -
Bare* mm dagusted with tit
tome wn goaf ia Wah-
mg*on a he cnfled about tt
fnendi ud naghban tepffcer
to dun ft one tpnng evw
meg. After huertug ^acha.
many amed at crooked potto
Bay ipaai» form a
fad of
ant M
People #ital tall about w*-
ptr around (mtc very mac*
Mo« Of * thought a lot mm
ota of nothing," sad CM
Otadnct a spoanman for
of tocai
new grass roots political orpa- Mtad
moor and tec* support from
efttar Mdwat farmers and
merchants
They decided to call them*
wives the Republican party
Many things have chained ta Ocaled politically These thugs
Ripon ance that Marc* 26. |o on m potmo aad tt wan t
l meeting But some thtnp
are still the same
noa
The people around hoe.
partly twcaaae of the history
and tradition of the Little While
are fairly sopfss-
to be alarmed
added Ray Riordan
The Little White Schoolhouse lawyer who has run unsuccess*
where Bovay and ha friends
met has been moved three
times b became a certified na-
tional landmark m August, so
designated by the National
Parts Service
Much of the fervor sported
at that neighborhood gathering
IIP years ago a still evident
Two-thirds of Ripon s voters
consistently vote Republican
Seven times as many Republi-
cans a Democrats turned out
for September s state primary
Republicanism as they
call it in Ripon. is a way of life
for the townspeople It kept
them from losing faith in the
fully for state
timet
Several area
people tate it for granted, bta
Sometimes I think I m going II m ^ * still quilt
to vote for a Democrat but Pr0ttd <* * G«««*
when it comes down to it. I MjUer * *®cal historian
hardly ever do said one worn-1 Pro(«*w *< “7 College.
It would be like voting I to
party while the nation weath- (against your town r*“a* ,nd othw •rtJrttw* thta
----! Only once in 1*4. when Lyta fa“ to get more local people i
,-_L don Johnson scored a four-vote v7vwi *•** Edwin Kuhn,
Archie Bunker v,rtoryovef Gow»*«r whose du0<s 45 c^umber °*
has Ripon gone Democrat m a
national election
The town was founded by
English and German pioneer
farmers who started a college
and brought one of the first
northern railroads through Ri-
pon It s much like any other
rural Midwest community to-
day
The population has grown to
Wins Change
Of Work Time
Life ANGELES AP' - Car-
roll 0 Connor says it wasn't
money that made turn waft off
All in the Family .
0 Connor whose weekly Sala-
ry is between S2S.fl06 and 136 -
000 a wed — he won t give an
exact Bfwe - Mid he Had
reached a point where money
: was ad kmjpr an issue
But be was willing to risk his
role as Archie Bunker to
achieve what be wanted
What he wanted was a Mon
day-througb-Fnday work seed
instead of a Wednesday
through-Tuesday week.
And at least 12 weeks off dar-
ing ho regular 24-week-a-year
schedule
He won at least part of lus
demands four weeks off and a
7.000 and many workers toil ui who fuss with the flowers in die
the modern cookie factory and
tiques and ban
The only men
ties or weiMm w
work m the be*
offices and taw firms aff
street But they side onto
Moots next to grimy factory
workers when they order bad] j
at then favorite taverm
h can get pretty kmefyj
around here if you re not a Re- j
publican said Pat Slattery B,
who came to Ripon to edit the |
weekly newspaper after gradu-
ation from the University of |
mittees reported record contn-
buttons this year while Repubb D»P«* the loal pols glow-
can campaign donations were in® dernP*,on* schoek* ]
dropping m the rest of the a>- *"*• * * Mtwoal «d
aoB cornerstone of commutaty |
A child s first gbmpae of his-1 *** ,rK ^P0" njme « «
tory t$ the Little White School- the lists of 7.M0 tounsts who
house and even the closed cur- J rt0P ^ -veir
the polling both can't
Commerce secretary include
serving as schoolhouse curator
The chamber shoulders moat
of the *1 500 bare bones annual
budget for the schoolhouse
There s a little help from pri-
vate donors and the dty coun-
cil
Otherwise the only people in-
volved with the schoolhouse are
the ladies of the Gartkn Club
31d Law Puts ‘Outlaw’
In Jeopardy In N.C.
CHARLOTTE NC AP' -
Recalling the days of .pomes
and vigilantes. North Carabna
maintains a Statute which m ei
feet deputises the ettuenry and
allows officers to shoot desig-
nated felons oo sgit.
Mitchell, who has recently
asked I judge to declare a 21
year-old mm an otataw, stall
he took the action to scare the
fugitive into surrendering The
Wake County sheriff s depart
men t quoted the young man.
_ The statute enacted «t 1866 | who was charged with rape and
empowers jud«w to dectare fei- jarmed robbery, as saying he
Mdnday through Friday schsd- !uf)t]va ^tlavs Once a would never be captuwUbve
person has been declared an; A few hours after being de-
outtaw he is subject to arrest jclared an outtaw, he meekly
by any citizen If the outlaw re- turned himself in to authorities
fuses an 'arrest warning a^-- —‘—"r—”
citizen may slay him wrthou: vfhgl.„r Wnmnn’
accusation or impeachment ofj■ vAUIv* “ UIIloll
Sute officials say U»ey can Problem For
not determine how many per-1
sons have been declared out ry . '-p
laws in modem umes although I HStOrS 1 OO
the statute has been used
tae
O Coaoor sms off the show
for neartv three weeks in July
because of a contract dispute
with Tandem Production, own-
ers of the Popular CBS comedy
show
Jn August be was out again
for three weeks shutting down
production because he would
IM cm a picket bne set tip by
striking efectnamw That, he
54x1 ,MB<r against four men in the last su ! NEW YORK (API — ProtM-
months kirn pason. roost whom are
"I must have seen
newspaper chppuigs about the
contract dispute and strike '
said 0 Connor I d say tt per
cent of dion took a botaile atti-
tude toward me on both occa-
sions
They assumed it was mon-
ey: Therefore since I was raak
mg a lot of money I was wrong
They fust assumed 1 wanted
more money
Salary was not in question
he said, although 1 did want
certain back money due me I
wanted different working condi-
tions -
( You get to a. point -where
salary is no k**er important .
You can only make so much
and it can actually become a
burden
He said the publsc does not
realize that an actor u under a
seven war contact that gjvcs
all the options to the network
or production companv
3 - ghe >$*nn and' gives u^4n
A Bftiwrt can drop a hwi > .ff_ Ml nvirtt ftuthor
at any time and not pay an ar muevns rair auw
tor A production company can
drop him from a show and not
pay tam
The actor ta tht' only ooe
who w bound, be said So
what do« he do if hr doesn 't
bke the show or doesn’t get
ataag with them He
fights to get out or fights for
ooKhtiom to make the
bmitable
He qoeckly points dot. how-
ever. that be doem t mean that
be doere't take being ■ All ta
the Faraih "
He aid. People ay Tm wek
of the taow Sc* of Archie
Thai s not true He s e tre-
mendous character A charac-
ter I crated So why taotad I
hr tack «f tam’
“ft often afimtr poanfabties
ad it's always a acting chaF
tahge
TV otay thag that dta-
tahad me wa why the prodac-
an were aat wtftag to accoa
aadtae carttau real aaodi of
There is no record of a mod-
ern outtaw ever being shot by a
citizen officials sav
In ooe of the latest instances
a 18-year-old youth facing tS
years imprisonment for vinous
robbery convictions was de-
clared an outlaw after be es-
caped from a Fayetteville jail
Law officers who have sought
outtaw status for felons ay
they do not expect private citi
sens to go after crinunais tike
posses of old
ft s not a hunting license
said Burley Mitchell district
attorney of Wake County If a
felon flees, taw enforcement of-
ficers cannot shoot turn Unless
the officer determines he's ill
immediate danger Now if be.
becomes an outtaw the taw en-
forcement officers qr any pri-
vate citizen can' shoot him
What tr really dWS ff-deputoe
the'Mtiaenn and gives ta#%»-
The sUtute does not empower
officers* Jor prvate citiaem to
be in ambush for an outlaw in
tunv-of-the-century decision
the North Ctaoffita Supreme
Coat determined that outlaws
must; be "rafted" hpon aud
Warned to sareuder before
they are allowed to be tatae
The statute itaetf gives wide
latitude to yadgei m t
Moos as otataws Any judge of
the state Supreme Coat. Supe-
rior Court "or my criminal
court.' a any two justices of
the peace need only to re-
ceive information that a felony
has been committed and thta
such a person flees from juw
tax" to make m otataw dectar
attaa
A fetay aspect mar be de-
clared an otataw btaore he ha
r been convicted pro-
vided a judge deems that la
marned. in some instances get
enungled in an age-old person-
al predicament - the problem
of the other woman ' H
It is a major problem that
confronts past on ui every de-
nomination says the Rev An-
drew Bustanoby a former Bap-
tist pastor and now a mirrilft
counselor in Bowie, Md
Church authorities cite a spe-
cial potentiality for such situ-
ations in the ministry with its
dutms of rating, counselling
and encouraging members ta
deeply felt, private levels
Also, in mast coapegsbow
there are women taelv and
wanting compamooship who
seek the pastor s personal ad-
vice and guidance Someti mes
often unintentionally and at-
mota by accideta. his efforts to
sympathise and be helpful 6e~
veiop «to » aBaLL ; „,
The iuh^Ct: and
ways to avoid them generally
■nrtuded to varying extents
seminary training
Every pastoral numstry
course in seminary includes a
iectiue on the pastor s rotation!
with women m the church, the
Rev Mr Bustanoby writes m
the evangebcal fortru^itly.
OtnstiaMty Today
However, be says an aspect
of the problem not daft with
adequately ta 'the pastor's
need for what the other woman
has to offer Men are attracted
to the ministry not only for
spiritual roeeons but also for
the emotional fulfillment ft of-
fers
Hr maintains that
most bkefy to get involved with
hi ■ then churches are
*w ?ym)CES'' *■“ cm*
fled a maladaptive top-dog
To screen thea
out. be jn i qn mt] greater use of
■ senu-
iger Yaft Bern af the
New York Mets ptayed ta 7*
World Sena pmes with the
New York Yankees
CHARGE IT
AT GLOBE!
\ IDCT /
___
INttt Ceewtgi «eta
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Brown, Leon. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, October 25, 1974, newspaper, October 25, 1974; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1061114/m1/17/?q=%22~1~1%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.