The Clifton Record (Clifton, Tex.), Vol. 79, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 7, 1974 Page: 2 of 12
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Clifton Record and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Nellie Pederson Civic Library.
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EDITORIAL
PACjE •
A
“And ye shall know the truth, and the truth shall make you free.
—Gospel according to St. John, Chapter 8, Verse 32.
- — . _ ... . a ’ . _ ' . _. 1
CLIFTON, TEXAS * THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1974
You re Invited
■Texas Annual Public Schools Week is
being observed through March 8 The oc-
casion ‘ marks the 120th year of public
schools in the Lone. Star State.
In the Clifton Independent School Dis-
trict, Supt., of Schools Kent Appleby has in-
vited parents to visit classrooms while in-
struction is in progress. In addition, Mrs.
Reva Spider, supervisor of the cafeterias at
the Clifton Elementary and Clifton High
schools, announced that friends and parents
of students were welcome to visit and eat
with them ,in the lunchrooms this week.
The eating schedule was published on page
one of last weed's Clifton Record.
The Texas Citizens’ Committee on Pub-
lic Schools Week has emphasized the. im-
portance of parents and other citizens play-
ing a major role in the way their school
districts are run. That’s how quality educa-
tion can be insured, the group believes.
“The public is being invited to visit
classrooms—to observe the educational pro-
cess at work. It’S your responsibility to
take an active interest in the school system.
Your presence, your comments, and ques-
tions will be most welcome;” a statement
by the group pointed out.
The group maintains that education
should prepare a child to face the future
with “human dignity,, rational thinking,
economic competence, and self-reliance.”
“Texas public schools are your con-
cern. Your tax dollar' goes to support and
maintain them. School officials and teach:
ers believe that active parent and commu-
nity participation in education will help to
maintain the highest achievement on the
part'of students and faculty,” the statement
continued. >
You have a big investment in our
schools Take care of it
—Bill Jordan
+ O P I N I O N +
By Bill Jordan
Perhaps The Clifon Record can
clarify what seems to be Waco
confusion concerning how to
reach The Clifton Volunteer .Fire
Department by telephone. A
Waco newspaper recently report:
• ed the experience of a staff
member who was seeking the de-
partment's phone number.
* * 4 * 4 4
As Clifton Record readers
readers know, the emergency
phone number, published several,
times by- us and appearing in
the Clifton Telephone Co. direc-
Trrr<\ is 675-8SU, As Clifton resi-
dents also know, ours is a volun-
teer department, composed of
working individuals, so there are
no personnel assigned1 to the fire
station for any purpose.
4 * * * 4 4 .
So, Waco reporters who spot
a. fire while passing through Clif-
ton should call 6-75-0.511 to bring
the firefighters to the scene If.
however, the Waco reporters
have questions to ask, they can
get answers by telephoning Fire
Chief George Harris. He will
give them the information they
wish, or will direct “them to
someone who can. And that’s The
Clifton Record's good' deed of
the week for Waco journalists.
Letters To
The Editor
A sincere thank ybu from the
Oglesby Lions Club for your as-
sistance in publicity for the
snake show' last weekend. We
appreciate it very much.
Ramel Graves
Publicity Chairman*'
Oglesby, Texas
We have heard that the Clifton
Volunteer Dept, is collecting
money for another truck. Would
you please see that the enclosed
check gets into that fund for us?
Thank you so much. We are
looking forward to moving to
Clifton in the near future.
We would like to express our
thanks and appreciation to all
the volunteer firemen and neigh-
bors that worked putting out the
grass fire at our ranch February
18.
We. know you s peril many1.,
hours of hard work helping us
and qur family in the blaze. We
are hoping to move to Clifton
very soon, and we are looking
forward to personally thanking
each one of you as we, get to
know you.
Thanks again to the local vol-
unteer fire departments.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis R. Smith
Route 2, Box 82X
Mansfield 76063, and Route
2, Clifton
•Sugar Loaf Ranch)
We were proud, again, of Clif-
ton's Melvin Warren when we
saw a picture of one of his paint-
ings in Southwest Scene, Sunday
magazine of the Dallas Morning
News The photo was taken in
the main lobby of the First
State Bank of Uvalde, owned by
Governor "and Mrs. Dolph Bris-
coe Jr.
.....4 4 * * * «
. It was nice to accept the re-
cent invitation of outgoing Presi-
dent Robert B. Lane of the Clif-
ton Chamber of Comerce to a
dinner meeting of the Chamber's
board of directors. What happen-
ed at that meeting is reported
on the front page of this week’s
Clifton Record.
$ M M $
“We have proven time and
again that the consumer benefits
best in this country when prices
are allowed to seek their own
level through the competition of
the. free market with little or no
government interference,”" U. S.
Senator John Tower tR.-Tex.)
stated recently.
a * * * * *
“The fact that we now have a
very serious energy crisis should
not surprise too many," con-
tinued Senator Tower. “In Au-
gust of 1970, at a press con-
ference and later the same day
on the Senate floor, f made a
statement which started out with
these words: ‘Today this nation
faces a dangerous energy crisis.'
That was three and one-half
years ago. when I introduced
legislation designed to increase
incentives for the discovery, of
new supplies of energy in this
country.”
******
On another subject, Senator
Tower observed, "We have long
described ours as a government
of laws, not men. I would think
it more accurate to calMt a
government of men under the
law."
* *4*44
"I say this because we cannot
ignore the human factor in gov-
ernment and polities — indeed it
would be foolish and dangerous-
ly utopian," Senator Tower con-
tinued. "Certainly, our Founding
Fathers were perfectly aware
of this: They designed wir gov-
ernment with men’s fallibilities
and shortcomings in mind. But
they also expected that men
could curb their passions, couM
stifle their personal ambitions,
could even concede on what was
personally felt to be a matter of
principle, if the common good
seemed to so demand.”
* * * * 4 *
Concerning the energy problem,
Senator Tower also commented
recently. "For more than a gen-
eration, too many of us have
taken for . granted the bounty
that we enjoy — which has given
us the greatest living standard
in the histor/of man. In many in-
stances, we have mistakenly
gone about our daily routines as
if these bountiful resources of
this country were endless."
4 4 4 **4
“America has grown and pros-
pered on this abundance of na-
tural energy and human motiva-
tion," continued Senator Tower.
“And now, our ever growing de-
mands for energy have begun to
outstrip available supplies. The
first thing we have to realize is
that we, as Americans, must now
rbly on cooperative initiative and
individual energy conservation
as we face the prospects of
shortages for several . years to
come.” '
'* jS 4 4 « 4
“Our attitude is important,”
Senator Tower maintained. "We
should view the current situation,
not as an energy crisis', rather,
an energw challenge. As we have
met challenges in the past —
Sputnik, for example, accelerat-
ed our highly successful space
program — so we shall meet this
challenge with„creative integrity
and self-sacrificing conserva-
tion."
* * * sJj 0 * "
“I am confident that if we all
work together, we will meet our
needs — and be able to help the
i;est of the world meet their
needs,” observed Senator Tower.
“I am confident that we Arrleri-
cans, by’wording together, can
continue to know the blessings
of both a high-energy civiliza-
tion, and a bountiful and healthy
world to live in.”
* * * * * *
Lieutenant Governor William
Hobby iD. • had some thoughts
recently on education, noting that
r “the development of a compre-
hensive system of higher educa-
tion is one of many achieve-
ments in w>hich Texans can take
pride. The past two decades have
seejp«*much expansion with ac-
companying changes in goals and
emphasis.”
♦ *<•***
“Toward the end of the 1060's,
educational experts came to rec-
ognize that not everyone wanted
or needed a college education.
Additionally, the emphasis on
science and technology had prov-
en too extreme," Lieutenant-GovS
ernor Hobby continued.
* * * * * *
“Vocational education — giv-
ing persons the skills with which
to make a' living—became im-
portant,'^ Lieutenant Governor
Hobby pointed out. ‘‘Consequent-
ly, the two-year junior college
grew in popularity.”
******
“The first years of this decade
Lave gteen a continuing concern
over developing a comprehensive
system of higher education. At
the same time, school enroll-
ments have leveled off, encour-
aging those involved in the edu-
cational system to lessen the em-
phasis on expansion," the lieu-
tenant-governor went on.
*44*4*
“The Texas system of public
higher education consists of 22
senior colleges and universities,
three upper level institutions, one
loWer-division center, 44 commu-
nity college, districts operating on
in
rn* Yt*r wi
The Clifton Record
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SUBSCRIPTION RATE„S, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE:
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The Clifton Record assumes no financial responsibility for typographic errors in advertise-
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portion of an advertisement' or article that is incorrect. ,
HO campuses, .one technical in-
stitute with four cangaGses, four
medical schools, tuo dental
schools? three other medically-
related units, and' a maritime
' academy." explained Lieutenant-
Governor Hobby.
“Texas also has 38 private
senior colleges and-untvi-rsrUe,-.,
In private junior colleges, two
private medical schools, ofte den-
tal' school, and two medically-
related units. 'We.can now boast
of having a junior or senior col-
lege located within 50 miles of
th'e residence of more than 95
percent of the population of Tex-
as," he continued.
“The maintenance of our* high-
er education system requires
substantial financial support,"
the iiebtenant-governor observed
"For the 1973-75 biennium, the
legislature appropriated $1 43
billion to our agencies of higher
education. This amount was a
30.3 percent increase over 1971-
72 appropriations."
* * $ * * *
‘‘Enrollment last fall in Texas
colleges and universities stood
at 501.644. Most of these citizens
will be assured* a belter and
more rewarding future because
of their educational opportuni-
ties," Lieutenant-Governor slat-,
ed.
* * V * V *
What's ahead for the construc-
tion industry in Texas. According
io Lieutenant-Governor William
Ilohby. the picture for the im-
mediate future is "somewhat
bleak."
. *******
"The industry likely will face
reductions in the amount of fuel
available for on-site use, short-
ages of materials, and a de-
crease in., the number of new
projects in suburban areas.” ac-
cording to the lieutenant-gover-
nor).
******
“Families are less inlerested
in moving to the suburbs because,
of gasoline shortages. And many
are worried, about rising home
costs,” he explained. . ■v
iji * *- * * *
“But we must remember that
construction activity in Texas
has remained strong in spite of
our problems,” he continued.
“While the outlook is not pro-
mising, our construction activity
should remain well above nation-
al averages.”
M * $ * ‘-It * *
“Additions, alterations, and re-
pairs to older structures can be
expected to- increase substanti-
a 11 y,” Lieutenant - Governor
Hobby predicted. "Doubtless, we
face, some bad times ahead in
the "construction industry; But
not as bad as some predict."
On another topic, the energy
problem, Lieutenant - Governor
Hobby eonftrtiented, “It is readily,
apparent, in view of increasing
demands on our diminishing oil
supplies, that new source of ener-
gy mut be discovered and de-
veloped.”
fit t|i * * * *
“One such new source is geo-
thermal energy—highly pressuriz-
ed pockets of hot water capable
of generating electricity. We
have underneath the Coastal Zone
in Texas and Louisiana what may
be very substantial sources of
geothermal power,” Lieutenant--
Governor Hobby observed.
* * * )!: *
“The geological process from
which these energy sources de-
veloped took millions of years,”
, explained *Lieutenant-Governor
Hobby. “As the Rio Grande and
Mississippi Rivers flowed into .
the Gulf of Mexico, they deposit-
ed tons of sediments in a valley-
like formation.”
4 4 4 4 4 4
“Frequently, this occurred so
fast that water was trapped. As
sedimentation continued, the
pressure exerted on these water
pockets increased, resulting in
a rise in the water tempera-
ture,” he went on.
* * * * * $
“In many areas, it has been,,
determined that the water tem-
perature exceeds 350 degrees.
The sedimentation serves as a
vast thermal blanket, maintain-
ing an insulation of the water -
pockets and holding the pressure
in,” he continued.
, ******
“Research indicated that wa-
ter this hot is sufficient to gen-
erate large amounts of electri-
city. In addition, scientists have
found large quantities of methane
in some of. these pockets,” the
lieutenant-governor noted.
* * * * * *
"Obviously, a tremendous in-
vestment will be required to de-
termine whether or not these
geothermal resourced can be ritv,
veloped economically enough:
Lieutenant-Governor Hobby s/Sid.
"To date, only a few areag of
southern California are using gpn-
thermal energy. Geologists tell
me the potential of the geother-
mal power underlying Texas and
Louisiana is much more nromis-
. ing than it is in California.”
4-44*44
"We should begin now the re-
search ■ necessary to determine
'the technology necessary to har-
ness this energy source,”' the
lieutenant - governor proposed.
“Of course, before development
is begun, we must insure that
these initial predictions of vast
geothermal reserves are accu-
rate.”
\ _ 4*4*44 /
7‘In addition, scientists ifnnst
experiment- with various applt-
rations of this energy source to.
our growing needs," he continu-
ed, ^
“At best, it will he many years
before development uf geother-
mal sources can have any appre- .
' eiable effect on energy consump-
tion"’ Lieutenant - Governor
Hobby acknowledged.
******
"But long-range planning such
as this is vital if we are to pro-
tect ^ oursejves' in the future
' against an energy crisis such as
* we are experiencing now," Ijeu-
. tenant - Gouarnar Hobby con-
cluded.
Soil saving practices in rural
America benefit city residents as
well as farmers and ranchers.
Bosque County's Congressman
W R. Poage •D.-Tex.) said re-
cently in Houston, where he re-
ceived ilTe Distinguished Serv-
ice Award of the National Asso-
ciation of Conservation Districts.
(* 5 4 4 * 4
Congressman Poage, chairman
of the U. S. House Committee on
Agriculture, told an audience of
soil conservation officials that
the work they promote not only
enables American agriculture to
feed and clothe the nation, but
greatly increases the amount of
wildlife and the recreational op-
portunities.
Voicing distress that some eco-
logical and environmental groups
had criticized modern farming
and conservation practices, Con-
gressman Po^ge declared,
“There is simply no way whbre-
■ bv we can turn the ecological
clock back 200 years and at the
same time support our people-
even on a diet of horntoads and
niesquite beans. There must bet
some compromise between our
ecology and our economy.”
******
Congressman Poage also re-
ceived a Distinguished Service
Award from the National Rural
Electric Cooperative Associa-
tion. when he addressed some
10 000 persons attending the
NRECA convention in San Fran-
cisco. The plaque was conferred
on Congressman Poage “as an
expression of gratitude and ap-
preciation for hits outstanding
contributions to the Rural Elec-
trification Program and io Ameri-
can Agriculture.” Among the- It
previous recipients were the late
Nebrasca Senator George Norris,
a pioneer in the REA movement;
the late Presidents Franklin D.
Roosevelt and Harry S, Truman,
and the late Texas Congressman
and Speaker of the House Sam
Rayburn.
******
Congressman Poage comment-
ed recently on the energy prob-
lem, noting that it “is getting ex-
tremely serious in-many narls of
the country. Here in Washing-
ton, it takes from an hour to an
hour and a half to eet gasoline—
if you can find a station selling it
—and then when you get to th°.
" pump you’re limited to $1? to $5
worth at 50 cents per gallon.”
[ * * * * * *
“Naturally, as people suffer in-
conveniences and in many cases
heavy financial loss, they de-
mand some kind of action —
whether it would help or not —
and politicians seek io give them
same kind of solution—whether
the solution'will help or not,” ob-
served-Congressman Poage.
* * ili * ifi *
“The same profit motives that
control the rest of our economy
determine the production of oil,"
Congressman Poage stated, main-
taining that “high prices of crude
will clearly get more production,
but if we roll back prices, a lot
of this oil will never bo pro-
duced."
* * * * * *
Concerning foreign aid, U. S.
Senator Lloyd Bentsen stated re-
cently, "In the past, we have
been very generous, always will-
ing to lend a helping hand when
other countries were in trouble,
and often when they weren't in
trouble. But we can no longer af-
ford to do this. We have discov-
ered that our resources are finite,
and we have reached their
limits.” ,
'f 4 4 4 4 4 4
"We cannot continue to spend
from $8 billion to $10 "billion a
year in an effort to solve all the
problems of the world when we
have so many of our own yet to
be resolved. Other ehuntries are
gninaefo have to understand this,
andjbegin to shoulder their own
burqens,” Senator Bentsen main-
tained.
& 444444 \
“Only because we have been
an incredibly rich nation have
we been able to provide for our
own needs as well as those of
many foreign countries," Sena-
tor Bentsen said. “‘I think that
day has passed. We have reach-
ed the limits of our resources."
* 4 * * 4 4
“In his second inaugural ad-
dress . . . President Nixon said:
The time has passed when Amer-
ica will make every other nation’s
conflict her own, or make every
o!her nation’s future our respon-
sibility, nr presume to tell the
people of other nations how to
manage their own affairs. So,’
the President continued, ‘let us
encourage individuals at home
and nations abroad to do more
for themselves.’ And- I am in
agreement," Senator Bentsen
concurred.
4*4*44
s
On the. subject of Federal gov-
ernment budeet control, Senator
Bentsen stated, “We have reach-
ed the limits of our resources.
Our allocation of resources must
now zero in on only those pro-
grams that show a high return in
the development' of our human
and natural resources."
“In the mhi-1960’i a wave of
heroin addiction, accompanied by
a corresponding increase in crime
such as theft and burglery swept
almost every major metropolitan
■ area in the United States," re-
called Senator Bentsen. on the -
topic of drug abuse.
4*4*44,, .
By early 1973: however, there
were indications that the heroin
epidemic wak .Waning in fit least
one of the most troubled, areas.
Washington, D.’C., according to
Senator Bentsen.
* 4 4 * 4 *
Senator Bentsen reported that
Dr. Robert DuPont, director of
the Special Action Office for
Drug Abuse Prevention,.stressed
that it is too early to draw firm
conclusions in reporting the de-
cline of heroinoise in the nation's
capital / -
******
Dr. DuPont maintained, how-/
eveivJhat two factors were crit-
ical in curbing the heroin epi-
demic in Washington. These, ac-
cording to Senator Bentsen were
“the availability of treatment,
which reduces the dependence of
addicts on heroin, and vigorous
law enforcement, which reduces
the supply of heroin."
• ******
Texas’ Democratic Senator ob-V
served that "massive Federal ef-
forts to eliminate the serious na-
tional problem of drug abuse are
being maintained." He added,
"The fight is expensive and is
growing more so every year.”
4*444
According to Senator Bentsen.
Dr. DuPont says that it is “inv
perative that both treatment and
law enforcement efforts be main-
tained if heroin abuse is to be
kept at. the lowest possible level.
To hack this up. he points out
■that when heroin is plentiful, in-
expensive. and of high quality,
there is little incentive for an
addict to seek treatment. And,
by the same token, when treat-
ment is not available, even
though heroin is scarce, the ad-
dict simply makes more desper-
ate efforts to support this habit
and.we all pay the price in in-,
creased crime and social disrup-
tion.”
*'**■* * *.
"DuPont warns that, even
though there are hopeful signs
the. tide may be turning in the
war against dmg abuse, it would
be a serious mistake to let down
on our efforts to eliminate this
’problem." Senator Bentsen con-
tinued.
4 4*4*4
From The Texas Outlook:
"Moving along a dimly-lighted
street, a fellow was suddenly ap-
proached by a stranger, who had
slipped from the shadows near-
by. ‘Please, sir,’ asked the
stranger, 'Would you be so kind
as to help a poor unfortunate
fellow who is hungry qpd out of
work'.’ All I have,* the world is
this gun'."
Delmelia Dunn Reports
BY DELMELIA DUNN
Bosque County Extension Agent
Want to know more about the
care of fruit trees, vegetable
plants and ornamentals? Then
you'll want to attend one of two
educational programs Match 22.
The morning session will be
held from 9 to 11:30 in the
Clifton\City Hall. The f after-
noon session will be held
from 2 to 4 in the Bluebon-
net Community Center at Laguna
Park. Program participants will
he a team of two Texas Agricul-
tural Extension Specialists from
•StephenVille. .
Dr. Earl Puls, area horticul-
turist, will present information
on selection and care of iow-
maintenanee ornamentals, care
and pruning of fruit trees, and
lawn care.
Dr. Clifford Hoelscher, area
entomologist, will present infor-
mation on insect control on orna-
mentals,. ruit trees, vegetables,
and lawns.
MARCH-NUTRITION MONTH
■ March is Nutrition Month and
a good time to let god nutrition
practices help you save money.
Scientists have helped by de-
veloping a guide, the Four Food
Groups, to help consumers
choose wisely. When foods are
chosen from these four food
groups it is possible to get all
the nutrients necessary for good
health. The foods within a food
p-oup are similar in nutrients
they supply, so you can choose
many different fods each day
and you can save money by
choosing lower cost items in.
each grotip.
The meat group includes pork,
lamb, veal, poultry, fish, beef,
_ \ _
BY REBECCA D. RADDE
Bosque County Historical Survey
Comrpittee
Did you ever hear of the 1912
Texas Auto Race? This past week
the" Waco-Tribune-Herald had an
article about it. It concerns our
county in a way because one of
the participants was J. N. Col-
wick of Norse, who was driving ■
a Mitchell. Ever hear of that
brand of car? I am sure many
people here can add to the infor-
mation given in the article.
It seems that Farm and Ranch
and Holland’s Magazine of Dal- .
las sponsored the event. The first
car had been produced in De- ,
troit only 17 years before, ami '
this pattjt was for actual farmers
and ranchers who made a round
trip from Dallas to ban Antonio
in the interest of good roads.
Only about 15 miles was paved.
• Where was that?)
The first day out from Dallas,
the group slopped at noon at
Hillsboro and spent the. night in
Waco. Second day noon stop was
at Temple and then on to Austin
for night. Third day noon stop
was New Braunfels and- then to
San Antonio. On the return trip
the noon stop wps San Marcofs
and night flop at Taylor. Then
a noon stop at Marlin and a night
stop at Corsicana. Perhaps they
marie it in to Dallas the hext day.
Fourteen cars finished With per-
fect scores. (What would deter-
mine a-perfect score? No flats?)
A thousand dollars^ was divided
in prizes as well as trophies and
othgr awards.
Some of the cars mentioned are
these: Franklin, Reo, Overland,-
Hupmobile, Cha'mers, B u i c k,
Studebaker, Cadillac, Maxwell,!
Hudson, Oakland, Mitchell,
Brush, Ford, Case, and Maxwell
roadster.
Would you like to learn more .,
about the Mitchell car and the f‘
uctutif events of the journey ?
and meat substitutes such as
eggs, peanut butter, or dried-
beans. Everyone needs two
servings -of meat group foods
each day. ess popular cuts of
meal, variety meats, fish, poul-
try, and dry beans can be nutri-
tions money savers.
The milk group is a favorite ’
. With time and money conscious
consumers. Everyone needs at
least two servings from this
group each day. Instant non-fat
dry milk and processed cheese
are (wo economical choices in
this group.
The fruit and vegetable group
also gives the consumer many
choices. Wise consumers will
choose canned or frozen forms of
fruits and vegetables that are
“out-of-season" in the early
spring,
For example, canned tomatoes
or frozen strawberries might be
better choices than the j fresh
produce. Cabbage, carrots, sweet,
potatoes, and eranefruit should be
“in-season” in the early spring
and make gdd choices for con-
sumers who Want fresh produce.-
Everyone needs four servings of
fruits "and vegetables each day.
The bread and cereal group
also offers many choices for the
penny-wise consumer. All kinds
of enriched or whole grain
breads, cereals, spaghetti, maca-
roni, rice, and tortillas are in
this group. Everyone needs four
servings, from this group.
Other foods like candy, soft
drinks, and fats may be used to
round out meals and fallen fond
bills. Wise consumers will let
nutrition help them save by
choosing from the four food
groups.
DID YOU KNOW... x
The Supreme Court held in 1905
that a maximum hours law for
bakery worker&swas unconstitu-
tional under tfje due process
clause of Hue 14th Amendment.
(Lochner v. New York.)
The Clayton Act was approved
in 1914. limiting the use of in-
junctions in labor disputes and
providing that picketing and other
union activities shall not be con-
sidered unlawful, s
• Jonathan Livingston Seagull
has winged his way onto sheets,
towels, and hooked rugs. Soon
other home furnishings and ap-
parel products will picture sea-
gulls and softycloud formations,
notes Patricia A. Bradshaw,
housing and home furnishings^
specialist,, Texas Agricultural
Extension Service, The Texas
A&M University System, College
Station.
The trend toward smaller pri-
vate living spaces has reduced
play areas once set aside for
children—and multiplied dangers
for home accidents among Chil-
dren, says Dorthy Taylor, family
life education specialist, Texas
Agricultural Extension Service,
The Texas A&M Universityvtjys-
tetn, College Station.
The Veterans Administration
says nearly 4.5 million veterans
and servicemenl have trained in
loss than eight years under the
current GI Bill compared to 2.4
million during 13 years of the
Korean GI-Bill,
A new Veterans Administration
health care program covers
spouses and children of veterans
wilh service connected total, per-
manent disabilities, and widows
or widowers and children of vet-
erans whose deaths resulted from
service connected causes.
9
Protect eyes by using proper
lighting for reading- and study-
ing. Also schedule regular eye
examinations with an ophthalnv
ologisk advises Dr. Barbara
Sears, health specialist, Texas
Agricultural Extension Service,
The Texas A&M University Sys-
tem, College Station. .
^_ri
»t-
3 i
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Jordan, William T. The Clifton Record (Clifton, Tex.), Vol. 79, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 7, 1974, newspaper, March 7, 1974; Clifton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth797458/m1/2/?q=green+energy: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Nellie Pederson Civic Library.