Grandview Tribune (Grandview, Tex.), Vol. 81, No. 23, Ed. 1 Friday, January 14, 1977 Page: 5 of 6
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Grandview ribune, Friday, January 14,1977
Chocolate
Remains
Fine Food
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1
CORNER CAFE
Phone 866-3376
(,
of the state.
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erages, and breads and the year, 1976 pulled off
BILL YOUNG
SIS SIRATT
before my husband?
MARSHALLYOUNG DEANNA WILLIAMS
A:Texas law contains no
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CONSUMERS
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Open 9 to 5
ALVARADO
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Fertilizer Spreaders
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The price is right
We can blend any grade fertilizer
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Invoices
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GRANDVIEW
FARM CENTER
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Bennie Bridge - Gen. Mgr.
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866-3391
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PRESENTED BY THE
•STATE BAR OF TEXAS
USURANGSE)
Marshall Young & Assoc.
FROM THE
EXCHANGES
MICHAELS
CLEANERS
W&R BLOCK
TNI INCOME
TAXPEOPLE
YOUR BUSINESS
IS APPRECIATED
Q: I've been told that
banks are the only institu-
are
of
Let’s Have Unity in
The Community
1400 N. Mein
645-3929
|
Resumes
Business Forms
Rubber Stamps
Catalogues
Bulletins
ti
"8
Looking for the
best deal in town?
OPEN LETTER
FROM CONCERNED
CITIZEN
Li I
Creative design and layouts for newsletters, booklets
and advertisements. Fast and efficient service for all of
your printing needs. Photocopying service also available.
Poteet of Fort Worth and
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Wil-
liams and children of Cle-
burne spent Sunday in
the home of Mr. and Mrs.
D. A. Poteet.
-Our I Mb yew h Cebum
- Penamnei er Ceberm
fl
r
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Haupt-
man from Omaha, Neb. visi-
ted Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday with Mr. and
Mrs. Keith Peck.
• (
Mr. and Mrs. John
Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Jun-
ior Baake and Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Cox atten-
ded the Stamps Brothers
and Blackwood Brothers
7)- ■■ J*
Letterheads
Advertisements
Envelopes
Announcements
Business Cards
a 12th hour ( or make
that 12th month) rally
in December to become
the biggest year ever for
construction in Burleson.
Figures for Dec. were the
largest for- that month
since 1970...’’(Burleson
Star)
*
County 4-H Food
Show Set Saturday
by Renee Sanders,
County Extension
Agent
Interested 4-H‘ers will
i
HS
wou
Favorite
Too much rain followed by
a marathon drought in Af-
rica has damaged Ghana’s
cocoa crops, driving up the
cost of the bean and causing
the price of chocolate in
America to skyrocket.
The rich chocolate we
know today is a far cry from
the bitter draft that Her-
nando Cortex quaffed in the
halls of Montexuma during
the explorer’s conquest of
Mexico in the 16th century.
It was some time before
people enjoyed chocolate in
' its present form. Cocoa
laced with chunks of hot
pepper was a popular drink
in the court of Charles II,
since the ladies of that day
were convinced that the
fiery liquid would keep them
slim.
Most Europeans found the
flavor of cocoa too bitter for
their liking, however. Then
an enterprising chef hit upon
the idea of sweetening it
with sugar and opened up a
whole new field of cooking. .
Americans did not get
their first taste of cocoa until
1755, and a decade later,
John Hannon began man-
ufacturing it in the Mas-
sachusetts Bay Colony. By
IWO the United States had
become second only to Ger-
many as the world's largest
consumer of cocoa.
With the soaring price of
the cocoa bean, confection-
ers have been casting about
for some alternative. They
have tried soybean, coconut
and corn kernel oil, but
cocoa butter must be an in-
gredient of candy in this
country before it can be
labeled chocolate.
"DruSPADIK
IDELIVE"Y
to meet the farmer’s needs.
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(5
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4 Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Moore of Belton were
Tuesday visitors with the
C.L. Boyds.
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-Opa > reuhd w esslat ye
-Msempelmtmemtmcausey
-UNdlemtendedek
GuuremendWek
inauwe
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bywamaehwee
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Fast Friendly Service
dult and junior leaders
since October. Adult pro-
ject leaders are: Betty
Mahanay, Alvarado 4-H
winter fun Pat Smith, Alvarado WE-
It you are one of those farmers who ikes to take a X-L 4-H; Betty Barron,
winter vacation, remember, take it easy Resort area p+L a II. T.. IXy,1),
trattic can be heavy which means you have to drive bethany 4-H» Jane walk-
extracaretututzougotoassunny.warmclmate.don; er, Grandview 4-H; Marie
overdo the first few days Avoid too much sun and don t
try to see and do everything in one day Retail and enjoy Logan and Kay Jowell
your winter tun m setety _ J
Chaparrel 4-H; and Mary
Robinson, Joshua 4-H.
Emmett Godfrey
{ PROPANE CO {
Dial 783-3741 9
WMAowcu §
BOB BAZE - 783-2146 I
BENNIE BAZE - 783-2483 {
Office Manager {
DOROTHY RICHARDSON i
desserts will compete at
District competition on
March 12 in Dallas.
Because our foods
program emphasizes nu-
trition, contestants will
be asked to demonstrate
knowledge of nutrition,
meal planning, food buy-
ing and meal service as
well as the ability to pre-
pare food,
meal service as well as
the ability to prepare
food.
The 4-H’ers have been
enrolled in food and nu-
trition project groups un-
der the supervision of a-
. \ Recent visitors with
J. S. Gatlin of Cleburne
were all of his children
and 16 of his grandchild-
ten. They came from all
parts of Texas plus St.
Louis, Missouri. The after-
noon was spent watching
football and taking pictures.
NEWSPAPERS ... friend
of the
NE"-
SAFETY CORNER —
on our fast,
s - .
high-quality printing
GRANDVIEW TRIBUNE
PRINTING
-withchubsrcompeting"nn , "Robert H. Pierson,
j a President of the General
senior and junior divi- N . c ..
• . J Conference of Seventh-
S°Folowing the gour- Day Adventists will be
met foods theme, load • featuredsspeaker at the
youth wiU prepare main Huguley Memorial Hos
j u' j J- u u j pital s open house and
dishes, side dishes, breads PS .. P .
, , A., dedication ceremonies to
and desserts. or snacks on sunday, Feb.
and beverages as they 20 Patients
choose one of the four be admitted to the
entry classes for compe- hospital verysshortly after
tition . the Feb. 20 opening
Competition is set for „ rV.l.
0 1 P‘ 1 11 c1 ceremonies... (Keene
2:00 p.m. at the Cie- ChrOnicle) ’
home Civic Center. Youth "eeK: Chronicle)
ages 14-19 will compete apreston Whalen Jr.
in., the senior division, was sworn in as Constable
while .the junior dins,on Precinct 4 at cere-
contest invelves ages 9- monies in the Hill County
13, o younger. Courthouse on December Battle of Songs at Will
Both the senior an 30. Whitney is included Rogers Coliseum, Fort
junior divisions will of- Whalen took Worth, Saturday night.
first, second, and Orrice on january 1- Dis-
third place ribhon in each Judge Latham
of the four entry classes, held ceremonies"
First place winners in the
‘ junior and senior divisions (The Whitney Messenger)
of the four food cate-
gories -- main dishes, side “After trailing 1975’s
dishes, snacks and bev- record pace for most of
I
HF ,
A
“Gov. Dolph Briscoe
has approved a criminal
justice grant for Hill
Yandthe
‘AW
A: U. S. Savings Bonds provisions regulating the
are subject t regulation by . charges made for bad
the federal government .'Ac- 'checks. State law regulates
cording to federal regula- the amount of interest which
tions, joint ownership mak is charged for credit, but the
ing the bonds payable to one amount of service charges-
person or another person such as the charge for a re-
would result in ownership turned check- is not interest
passing to the other owner, and therefore not covered
or owners, if one owner dies, by consumer credit laws.
In this case, it would not be Saw-yguzeeusationrtesaYppanddhe
necessary for them to be re- 12487, Auntin, 78711, Answere may
ported as assets of the es- ein mbvpothatie.
County. The grant for
$26,738 will continue the
focus on gourmet foods expanded capabilities of
when the Johnson County the Hill County District
4-H Food Show gets Attorney s office...
underway January 15 (The Itasca Item)
number of people who
genuinely in favor
this much needed
Wesley Hackler was
pictured in the Jan. 6,
1977 edition of Johnson
County News with a 10
lb., 8 oz. striper he
caught on a Hot Spot at
Lake Whitney. The fish
measured 29 inches. He
caught a 10 lb. striper the
day before, and plans to
catch a record breaker
before he stops.
For some time now
people of the Grandview
community have been
. devoting much time and
thought to the possibility
of securing a nursing cen-
ter for citizens in this
area.
Much hard work has
been done by a large
Q: I got a divorce in May tate of the deceased person,
and remarried. My ex-bus- but they should be reported
band sends the child support for purpose of federal and
payments only when he state death taxes.
wants to. My new hurk nd Q: Several weeko ago a
supports my children and 1 contractor started work on
feel he should be their father an addition to our home. We
instead of my ex-husband. Is did not sign a written con-
there a way he could adopt tract. Now my wife and I
them? And, if I die, would need a loan to pay for the
my ex-husband gain custody work, but the bank told us
of them? they couldn’t make a loan se-
A: A child cannot be a- cured by a mortgage on our
dopted by a step-father un- home since the work had al-
less the natural father con- ready been started. What
sents or loses his parental difference does Unmake that
rights by order of a court, the work has started?
Persistent non-payment of A: Under Texas law, your
child support is one ground home can be mortgaged to
for seeking termination of finance improvements only
parental rights. A natural if you and your wife sign and
father who retains parental acknowledge a contract
rights cannot be denied known as a “builders & me-
possession and control of his chanic's lien contract" before
children if his former wife any work is started. If you
dies, unless a court finds expect to finance any work
that he is an unfit parent and to be done on your home,
that the children's best in- your attorney should draft
terests would be served by this type of contract before
having them become wards any work is started.
facility. It has been a
community project and
everyone has worked in a
most cooperative way.
Speaking from an in-
dividual’s point of view,
I know the inconvenience
of having to go out of
town for rest home care.
For six years-since No-
vember 11, 1970-Ihave
commuted almost daily
to the Alvarado Nursing
Home to visit my aunt,
Mrs.~R a c h e l Bradley.
Since January 1, 1976,
my father, .C. Gillespie,
hasgalso been a patient in "
the same nursing home.
IThereis certainly
nothing disfavorable a-
bout the Alvarado Nurs-
ing Home and the care my
loved ones are receiving.
It has been most satis-
factory, but how much
better it would be if they
could be nrer home.
Not only would it be
less expensive and time
consuming for me and
others who have this
same problem, but think
how much happier the
patients would be to be
located among their
friends, the majority of
whom are unable to visit
in an out-of-town facility.
Their few remaining days
could be spent in familiar
surroundings with their
• friends.
Grandview can and
will support a rest home.
Of that, I have no doubt.
I ask you to give the a- ,
bove thoughts your con-
sideration and plan to go
Austin next Thursday,
January 20, and help to
get this needed facility
available to the many per-
sons in this community
who are now and will
soon be needing its ser-
vices.
You or I could be the
next one needing rest
home care.
Sincerely concerned,
s/Mary Frances White
•esF
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F-i
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F±= Ee=.= E:-H $ F#
Box 448
1______________________-
Mr. and Mrs. Don
,■ □
Grandview, Texas
- f
Q: My sisters and I jointly tions that have a legal right
own several savings bonds, to demand a service charge
and I would like to make for a check that has
sure they retain the bonds it bounced. If this is true, what
I should die. My husband gives grocery stores and
and I have wills making each other business the right to
other the beneficiaries, charge for bad checks? And,
Would these bonds get lied is there any ceiling on the
up in my estate, or could my amount businesses can
sisters cash them, if I die charge for returned checks?
Pho. 817-866-3345
$T
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Basham, Ernest E. Grandview Tribune (Grandview, Tex.), Vol. 81, No. 23, Ed. 1 Friday, January 14, 1977, newspaper, January 14, 1977; Grandview, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1536886/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grandview Public Library.