Small-town life shown as lucky contrast to big cities
An editorial essay argues residents of Brownfield and similar towns are luckier than city dwellers. It describes friendly, humorous acts locals share and mocks urban crowds, noting small towns foster appreciation and community, while dismissing city stereotypes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brownfield
Parenthood Costs Shape Family Finances in Federal Study
A federal study by the Commission on Population Growth and the American Future estimates raising a child from birth to college costs about 40 000 dollars for the average family. It also notes a lost income between 40 000 and 120 000 dollars if the wife stays home until the child is 14, varying with education. Each additional child adds about 49 000 dollars in further lost income. The implication targets husbands returning to work promptly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Commission On Population Growth and the American Future
Mr. Hoover
Heaven
Hell
Happiness Of Womanhood movement opposes ERA in Kingman
A Kingman Arizona group named Happiness Of Womanhood advocates preserving traditional gender roles and opposes the Equal Rights Amendment. They criticize Women’s Lib, claim it represents a small minority, and urge blocking ratification by reaching 38 state approvals. A feminist lecturer’s controversial remarks are cited in the discourse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kingman
Ariz
United
Desert Sun notes and local arrivals in Garden City
The Desert Sun in Palm Springs is cited by Harold Klein with humorous reflections on a Chinese ping pong party and American cocktail culture. Local attorney Bill McGowan celebrates a new grandson Christopher Michael born at 10:20 p.m. Wednesday weighing 6 lb 10 oz to Captain William J. McGowan II and Nancy, at Fort Knox, Ky. Gena Renee Hallmark born April 27 at 3:17 a.m. in Llano weighing 6 lb 15 oz, sister Karla age 4, with grandparents Homer Faught and W M Hallmark.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Desert Sun
Palm Springs
Calif
Harold Klein
China
Bill McGowan
Christopher Michael
Christopher
William J. McGowan II
Nancy
Fort Knox, Ky
William J. II
McGowan
Charles Hallmark
Tow
Gena Renee
Llano
Karla
Homer Faught
Route 3
Brownfield
W. M. Hallemark
Hallmark
Barbara Sue Faught
Horoscope signs for one week and date ranges
A compact list of zodiac signs with their date ranges from Capricorn to Pisces, outlining a general week ahead framework for each sign. The piece presents basic sun sign periods without forecasts or personalized astrology.
Aries Weekly Horoscope by Dr. A W Damis
The column warns Aries to guard against unexpected competition and meet deadlines. It notes emotional withdrawal, a message from afar, and potential romantic changes. Mars may push social, reckless activity. avoid conflicts and focus on routine while watching health and personal gains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aries
Mars
Federal shifts and policy notes dominate a short report
A brief report outlines federal moves to divert highway funds to mass transit and notes relaxed marijuana penalties in the 63rd Session. It also covers state school control, energy concerns, sales tax court rulings, tax rules on repair parts, and proposed legislation on food stamps and meat imports, with statewide administrative implications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
FEDS
White House
United States Supreme Court
State Board OF Education
Calvert
Satan in modern culture and the personal battle within
The essay argues that belief in Satan persists amid revived interest in demonology and witchcraft. It notes Jesus’ beliefs, modern psychology, and youth culture, warning against denying or overemphasizing evil. C. S. Lewis cautions against two extremes: atheistic denial and magical overemphasis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Flip Wilson
Geraldine
Satan
Jesus
Paul
God
C. S. Lewis
Remembering J Edgar Hoover A Patriot and Leader
A tribute recalling J Edgar Hoover 1895 1972 long time FBI director who led with strict law and order and patriotism. The writer lauds his wartime and peacetime service under eight presidents, criticizes none, and stresses the impact of his views on crime prevention and family moral values.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. Edgar Hoover
Federal Bureau of Investigation
Hoover
United States
Mr. Hoover
America
FBI Agent Speaks at Local Optimist Club Respect for Law Week
Lubbock FBI agent Leland Stevens told Optimists and guests that respect for law begins at birth and must be reinforced through education and higher salaries. He praised J. Edgar Hoover and urged the community to demand respect for authority and to change attitudes toward crime and policing. The event also honored local police and sheriff department staff with appreciation letters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leland D. Stevens
FBI
Lubbock
Stevens
Don Park
World-Wide Organization
Noland Cornett
David G. Cole
Brownfield
London
England
Steven
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