The Coleman Democrat-Voice (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 91, No. 15, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 7, 1971 Page: 4 of 4
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• * .*% - V T ITf ■•
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Enter The (.htoniele & DV's
Co//cge Football Contest
1st PRIZE
$7.50 In Cash
2nd PRIZE
$4.00 In Cash
CONTEST RULES: Contest open to anyonedexcept employees of this news-
paper. Entries to be judged by the sports editor. Ip case of tie, winners
b<f determined by nearness to actual score of game listed below.
• Entries must be submitted on official entry blank?, printed below. Clip
out and bring or mail to newspaper office not later-than 12 noon Satur-
day. Mailed entries must be postmarked by’Friday and must reach the
newspaper not later than Sunday morning.
• Only one entry per person.
• Winners will be announced Tuesday of week following.
• Do not pick the score, just circle the winners and then guess the score
of the one game listed below.
1
Official Knln [{lank
1, Arkansas
• 2., Rife
3. Tpx.r A&M
4. Texas Tech
5. Cl mson
G. Colorado
7. Duke
California
Houston
Wichita State'
\
Tulane
8. Georgia ;
9. Geo. Tech
10. Illinois
Kentucky
LSU
Florida
Oregon State
South Carolina
Mich. State
11. -Indiana
12. Iowa
13. ;K am as ■
•14»i Michigan
15. Miss. State
IS. Missouri
17. Navy
18. Nebraska
19. Pittsburgh
20. Maryland
Minnesota
Ohio Slate
Wash. State
Northwestern
Okla. State
Stanford
Virginia
Oregon
UCLA
Villanova
_My Guess for .the Score*of the Rice-Houstoit Game Is
Rice
Houston
f
N
Addres:
Towr
Telephone ?vo
Page 8-A Democrat-Voice, Coleman, Texas, Sepl. 7, 1971
AUSTIN. Texas: NtSV. Preston
Smith sprang one surprise after
another in; announcing appoint-
ments to key state positions. .
One of the biggest was selec-
tion of liis longtime legal aide
and top political campaign
wm'kejg/xoberi 1), (Boh) Bullock.
f.uiTOrly of Hillsboro, as See
retail y of State, succeeding
Martin Dies Jr.
\ few days earlier, he select-
ed another staff assistant, V.
I .any 'leaver of Lubbock. to
ilie State Board of Insurance.
Surprise here was that Teaver
did ..not replace Harwood Man
fird,. veteran member of the
•board
Manford got a new six-year
term and Charles I). Mathews',
I i Dallas' trucking xeeutiye and
| attorney until two years agn,
j was moved from the hoard to'
an Austin district judgeship.
'linver replaced; Mathews
when the freshman board mem
bci became judge of the new
'■Mint'll Travis County district
( OIH.'1. 1
Smith „ stirred. some bofftA)-
•••cr'sy hv nr initiating a mieeessor*
, to Brig. GCn James M: Iftfse 'as
i -istaef 7u.Crut,^j|t ••general of
i Texas for air. On recommenda-
tion “j Maj Gen. Boss Ayers.
| ilie stpte adjutant general, he
pii k'-d 1.1, Col: Belisario IX J.
I Flores of San Antonio for the
Air National Guard command.
Smith's other appointments
{'include:
j T, £. (bene) Mitchell of
Plalnview as chairman of the
Governors Committee on Hu-
man Relations, Dies previously
doubled in that job before his
appointment to the Ninth Court
of Civil Appeals at Beaumont.
Robert W. Knee bong of Ilous-
j ton for a new six-year term as
a member of the Texas Youth
Council.
agreements were reached before
Aug. 15.
Texas Public Knployees As-
sociation filed - a petition for
exceptions’ from the freeze
since the, legislature last June
pa*sed "an appropriations bill
railing for .tale' worker pay
raises.
Public Notices
BRANDS — RECORDING AND I
RE RECORDING IN ALL
COUNTIES
S. B. No. 249
Cats Edge DeLeon
DeLeon had. best be prepared.
But they ring the starting bell
Redistricting Moves On: A
two way legislative redistricting
fight moved toward a Supreme
■r the 1971 season here Friday (i,.(.jsjon ,ast wopk.
night and that’s'whew they start
playing for keeps.
In Final Scrimmage
By. Roy Autry, Jr.
Although keeping their goal
line ' unsullied for the second
Pvt. Leslie Laws
Completes Basic
At Fort Bliss
yard touchdown pass. For the
junior varsity, Rene Payne , scor-
-„..r uu.suxueu i«i me second | pd twice on runbacks of pass .
straight week. C'dteman's power- t interceptions. quarterbaek Eddie • • *
ful fikiee’ats had juit about as Dossey took it. over two times / 1 BLLSK TEXAN. Army
mind-: a- they could handle when | and hai ks G,'"r®’ Brandt and lvatf L,‘sllA ° Lavvs' 19> son
Barnes Kirigsbejry scored once l °* ^ 1 ‘d’fi Mrs. Civil Laws of
,.acn ’ Dallas: recently completed an i
With regular quarterback Jim-! h a p-a ^ r a'^an '
my Alrtila and guard Ifaniel Diaz: ^.™an C ou,:so at Ft' Bhss-
already on crutches recovering! 'xas', - , '•• • ■ , -• ,
from broken foot bones, .the Cats : ' :^u[in« hls kral"lnK;,hf' lrarnt''1
were further crippled when split |-a11 Phases of lhp flnng
end Buddy Bird suffered a seve-
, they scrimmaged the Class A
Del., on Bearkais there last Fri-
. day nigh'; .The Savages (varsity!
squeezed out a 1-6 touchdown
• vigtofy late in the session when
quarterback Larrv Adign con-
nected- on a long .70-yard pass
and run to split end Rickey Bart
ley.
wound up with
But. .......... ......
a big .i;;. ariujfesi, m (hi other two
"divisions., a.s^the varsity reserves
had a 2-0,TD advantage, and the
junior varsity outseored their
hosts hv a 6-0 touchdown count.
In the scHmrnagc between the
Varsity reserves, quarterback
tracking systems of these -two
rely sprained ankle while dov, atrr/i,>f“sp t
hunting earlier tn the week, and i 1 lr -C haparPat <unf,s of hea>*
renter'Wade furrier was -rdeim • M'rklnE Ruided missiles mounted
At tv. ^ Gen. Crawford Martin'
j filed briefs in appeal from the
I Aug 2 Austin district court rul-
i ing that House of Representa-
i-tives reapportionment this year
is unconstitutional, because it
improperly' violates county
lines.' Martin said the “one-man
one-vote” rule of federal courts
'eliminates, state constitutional
provision safeguarding county
lines.
'Af-Nie same time,' 53rd Dis-
trict Judge Herman. Jones re-
fused tn prevent the Texas
Legislative Redistricting Board
from reapportioning the State
Senate and. said the Board may
also do preliminary House re-
alignment. Time for attack on
hoard's work, concluded Jom;s
ed with a rib mum. during Mr " 'racked vehicle and the Vul
r. , „•...... ... ... ■ M an is a 20MM automatic six-bar-
DeLeon scrimmage.
It wasn't a case of being over-
can
•4reJ gun rftounted on. a. self-pro-
confident against DeLeon, as the >
pelled armored personnel car-
Bluecats had a rough go'against
the Bearkats last year in seriin-
Adian scored on a sneak from mage, and. the previous week’ De-
thre(!>grds out and quarterback Leon held District 7 AA favorite
Jimmy Nuttoz combined with Stamford to q two-touchdown
halfback. Kicky McKee on a 70- margin. Class A opponents of
is when' it finishes.
Rep. Fred Head of Hooder-
son brought suit in Jones; court
to prevent the Board .from re-
districting , House and Senate.
He contended new census data
is not complete and......that “ re-
apportionment should be left
until 1973. Head” indicated ef-
forts will be made to get his
suit, beforte the Supreme Court
at lho same time as the attack
Its no problem to talk, but it--. , n House reappoitlpnTnient“'of
difficult to say something. the regular session.
Launched
nor.
His wife, Sharon, lives at
Ripley. Coleman. Texas.
103
CROSS
JIM & LINDA CALDWELL
Registered Pharmacists
Free Delivery.- Radio Dispatched
PHARMACY
215 W. Elm - Phone 625-2178
P - ■ ,
,
'
- •
,1
JIM CALDWELL
p Ask voifr pi:. 4f4j*u2Trr y ;ur ■pharmacist about the
favorable actiori ^f the B complex group in combat-
ing fatigue and stress, and boosting stamina. There
is really no reason to drag around every day, feel-
ing like shouting at everyone, but not even having
the energy to do that! • .
Contains Liver,
Yeast, Iron, and
the B complex
OUR NEW HIGH-POTENCY
Super B Complex
group
Is The Answer To Your Fatigue And
Stress Problems
Available Only At.Cross Pharmacy*.
DOUBLE S&H GREEN STAMPS
On Wednesday On All Cash Purchases
DON'T SAY DRUG STORE — SAY CROSS PHARMACY
Tax Study Launched: New
j Legislative Property Tax Com1
mittee began a four-year study
; 'if how property taxation can
be made “fair, viable and ef-
ficient."
Sen. Jim Bales of Edinburg
| was named chairman of the
group and Jack Hart of Mid-
land. staff director.
Hart noted a recent decision
of the , California Supreme
Court may make the Texas
committee's job more difficult.
California court held reliance
on . property taxes alone to fi-
I nance public schools is uncon-
stitutional.
I Commttee’s work is being
j financed .by a charge of SI per1-
“delinquent tax receipt aiithor-
•j ized by. the Legislature this
; year. Among goals is eomputer-
j ization of Atl valorem _ tax
records, on a statewide basis.
Teacher Pay HikevOk: Up to
90 percent of 138,000 Texas
teachers will get their pay
raise, as approved by the Legis-
lature in spite of the 90-day
wage freeze, under a Texas Ed-
ucation Agency ruling.
Ruling bv St^te Education
Commissioner J-^Lcftdgar is
subject lo apprr.yaiWuederal
authorities: it would go to 1200
local school districts on Sept.
% unless reversed in Washing-
ton, but is subject' to further
interpretation at local school
board level.
Bdgar said teachers signed
contracts . prior lo Aug. 15.
many were at work July 1, and
ethers ha’d reached an agree-
ment and established eligibility !
to perform With a local school !
before. the president's freeze
order. Commissioner Edgar eon- ;
eluded that raises were In !
order also in local school dis- I
triets which pay salaries above
the state minimum where
AG Opinions: Appropriations
hill limitations on extended
state pay to aliens do not pro-
hibit the Texas Industrial Com-
mission from hiring a Mexican
National to work jn Mexico
full time in a Texas IndusHa!
Commission branch office there,
Atty. Gen. Crawford' Martin
held. *
In other recent opinions,
Martin .concluded:
A justice of the peace who
is not an attorney must have
served a minimum of , two
terms of four years -ach id he
exempt from attending a 40
hour course of instruction for
non-lawyers. ••
Texas Rehabilitation Commis-
sion is authorized ,o .deposit
J-unds received from local agen-
cies under a federal establish-
ment grant in a locM; •Tfepos-
itory. .'H:
Martin said a govern'dlfp yc-to
of funds for paymeftt ,»d*-iepiyt
ct.sts will handieaj^Tljjjf ,' fTfiev,
in prosecution and delonse of
state eases.
Water Plan Alive: Master $10
billion water plan to move sur-
plus Mississippi River waters’
to Texas High Plains farms is
still alive, according to Harry
Burleigh, executive director of
the Texas Water Development
Board.
Burleigh urged campaign to
win congressional support of
plan in 1972, when federal
agen; y water conservation re-
port is due.
^Although Texans ’rejected $3.5
billion bond issye tn finance
state's share of giant project,
it is believed - much of the
money can now be obtained
from, the federal government,
Burleigh indicated. Two groups,
West Texas Chamber of. Com1
merce and Water Inc'., are
spearheading the new drive for
financing.
Welfare Cut Delayed: Start
of new state fiscal year Sept.
1 did not bring' reduced aid to
fatherless* welfare families,
even though Texans refused to
raise $80 million a year cate-
gorical benefit ceiling last
spring.
Cuts arc CXpectcu in <i few
months, however, State Wel-
fare Department reports. Aver-
age of $118.54 per month as-
sistance for families with de-
pendent children is expected to
.remain through January. -r
.K:ew program for paying
medicine hills of welfare re-
cipients through separate pro-
grams helped postpone reduc-
tion. Welfare Department said.
Short Snorts: Texas motor
vehicle registrations topped $7.5
million mark for first time dur-
ing registration year which
ended March 31. Figure was
7,515,053, plus 120,295 exempt
registration. ~v
New Texas Film Commission
launched drive last week to get
more movie production com-
panies to work in state.
Top government and business
leaders will brief Texas indus-
trialists on economic and man-
ufacturing. developments at
governor's conference here on
Oct. 1314.
Texans spent $283 million on
new autos from 1,700 franchis-
ed dealers last year. All new
An Act relating to the record-
ing and re-recording of livestock
brands and marks; and declaring
an emergency.
Be it enacted by the Legisla-
ture of the State of Texas:
Section 1. (a) This Act shall
apply to every county in this
State. In all (he counties each
Owner, of any livestock mention-
ed in Chapter 1 of Title 121 of
the Revised Civil Statutes of
1925 shall within six months
after this Act takes effect have
his mark and brand for such
stock recorded in the office of
the county clerk of the county:
These owners shall record the
marks and brands whether the
brands and marks have been
previously recorded or not.
(b) The owner shall have the
right to have his mark and brand I
recorded in his name who ae-]
cording tn the present'; records
of the county first recorded the
bj-and and mark in the.county, or |
in event it can^not be ascertain-
ed from the records who first
recorded the brand and mark in !
the county, then the person who j
has been using such mark and
brand the longest shall have the 1
right to have the brand and
rnajk recorded in his name.
(cl After the expiration of six
months from the, taking effect
of this Act all*records of marks
and brands now In existence in
the county shall no longer have
any force or effect and after the
expiration of six months only the
records math' after this Act
takes effect shall be examined
or considered in recording
marks and brands in the county.
(d) immediately upon the tak-
ing effect of this Act the eriunty
clerk of the county shall have
this Act published in some news-
paper of general circulation in
the county for a period of thirty
days. The publication shall be
paid .for by the county out of the
general county fund.
See. 2. All clerks in re-register-
ing brands shall comply with
Articles, 6890 through 6899, in-
clusive, of the Revised Civil
Statutes of Teyas, 1925, as
amended, and with Section 1,
Chapter 273, Acts of the 41st
Legislature, 1929, as amended
(Article 6899a, Vernon’s Texas
Civil Statutes), and shall also,|be
aware of and comply with Ar-
ticles 1484, 1485, and 1486 of the
Penal Code of Texas, 1925.
Sec. 3. All brands and marks
registered under the provisions
of liiis AG shall be rc registered
every 10 years in the manner
prescribed in Section 1 of this
Ad.
Sec. 4. The importance of this
legislation and the crowded con-
dition of the calendars in both I
Houses create an fmergency and
an imperative public necessity
that the Constitutional Rule re-
quiring bills to be read on three
several days in each House be
suspended, and this Rule is
hereby suspended; and that this
Act take effect and be ,in force
from and after its passage, and
it is so enacted.
Passed the Senate on April 15,
1971: Yeas 31, Nays Q; May 21,
1971, Senate concurred in House
amendment by a viva voce vote;
passed the House on'May 6, 1971,
with amendment, by a non-record
vote. Approved May 27, 1971. Ef-
fective Aug. 30, 1971, 90 days,
after date of adjournment.
D14-19C.
ear dealers after Dec. 1 must
have special license from new
Texas Motpr Vehicle Commis-
sion.
Regardless
of Price
FUNERAL
400 W. Pecan
HOME
Phone 625-2175
- r
. . _ ;r-r?/-s \•- ' - -rtxri-f
....................
' '• •'«* -
; \
PUBLIC NOTICE
LIVESTOCK MARKS AND i|
I -
RAY’S
FOOD MARKET
On Ab’.len* Highway In North Coleman I |
Prices Effective Thru Saturday, Sept. 11
WE GIVE
Gold Bond Stamps
Double Every Wednesday w.ith l()c Purchase
Decker’s Quality
BACON Franks
1-Lb. Carton
Decker’s All Meat -
12-oz. Pkg.‘
BOLOGNA
MV
Decker's'All Meat
• . rJ ■ i
Lb.
BANANAS POTATOES
Wiibs
Morton or Banquet
Dinners
2 For
Banquet
Pot Pies
5 For
Fruit Pies
.Fenton’s Grade A
Small
EGGS
3 Doz.
$100
Dottie’s
BISCUITS
10 Cans
Gandy’s Pure
Ice Cream
1/2 Gallon
Golden Brand
OLEO
2 Lbs.
C
Libby's—4-oz. Can
VIENNA SAUSAGE... .> 3 for 99c
Libby's (,m or Match)—No. 1 1/2 Can
PINEAPPLE..........f. 3 for 79c
Libby's Sliced or Halves—No. 2 1/2 Can
PEACHES................^for 99c
Libby’s Cut Blue Lake—No. 303 Can
GREEN BEANS... 1... 3 for 69c
"Libby’s Garden Fresh—No. 303 Can
PEAS.................3 for 69c
Chiffon
FACE TISSUE.......4 Boxes 99c
TOWELS ....._______3 Rolls 99c
Pfcstone—Quqrt
ANTI-FREEZE..............
59c
Open Sundays From 12 p.m.To...
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The Coleman Democrat-Voice (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 91, No. 15, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 7, 1971, newspaper, September 7, 1971; Coleman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth751408/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Coleman Public Library.