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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lamesa Press Reporter
Location
Lamesa, Texas, United States of America
Date
Aug 12, 1973
Page
2
A compact reflection on action and reaction in power structures. It warns that excesses correct themselves, favoring restraint in leadership whether religious or labor. It uses water and food as metaphors for balance and the dangers of arrogance in authority.
Editorial urges readers to write to their Congressmen about legislative proposals. It cites the mailbox as crucial to shaping policy, advises clear one-topic letters with bill numbers, and notes staff handling responses. The piece emphasizes citizen input as essential to democracy and values small costs for freedom.
Letters from the C G Turner family express deep gratitude for prayers, cards, gifts, and funds for medical and predical expenses. Thanks are extended to Northridge area churches, the Sheriff’s Department, and Fire Department for support during the explosion and fire.
Cecil E. Green retires August 31 after 48 years in education, ending his county superintendent tenure as the office is abolished by new state legislation. A master’s holder from Texas Tech, Green started teaching in 1925 and rose from rural teacher to county superintendent, noting vast changes in schools, pay, and curriculum. His career included Welch High School principal, Lamesa central office admin, and decades in Dawson County with a daughter who also entered teaching.
A reflective overview on civil and consumer rights, the checks and balances among Congress, the presidency, and the Supreme Court, and how emergencies and arrogance of power threaten liberty. It warns that executive overreach and political misuses undermine democracy, urging restraint and accountability.
The event marks the consolidation with Lamesa School District in 1948 and the moved structure now serving as the main building of a local church. Homecoming starts after 8am Saturday August 29 with Pioneer Park and Clubhouse open for overnight camping. Over 170 invitations have been issued to former Liberty residents and former students.
A patient recounts medical advice urging rest and quiet for the narrator as a doctor prescribes treatment for overwork. The woman asks when to give pills, but the doctor redirects the medication to herself. The exchange highlights strain and the need for rest.
Donna Warren crowned outgoing Farm Bureau Queen with Miss Judy McCasland named 1963 Queen. Contestants included Nita Crump Lana Benson Barbara Tennyson Carolyn Motley Lynn Sellers Darlene Oswalt Candy Orson and Sue Rasberry. Second place went to Arlene Merritt. Attendees at events included Billy Wilton James Neeley Judge Leslie C Pratt and local Lion's Club members.
A friend faced severe financial and family troubles and contemplated divorce. He reported three months of silence from his wife, and the speaker warned that such spouses are rare to find.
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