December 1977

Dec 1, 1977 — By Gregory Curtis

Charismatics start by losing theur heads and end up with a new kind of religion.

Dec 1, 1977 — By Paul Burka

Texas’ oldest city is heading for a political showdown, thanks to some newcomers to the power game.

Dec 1, 1977 — By Texas Monthly

Who won the Texas Monthly Photo Contest, and why.

Dec 1, 1977 — By Tracy Lewis

The world is full of monuments to art—but how many can you live in?

Dec 1, 1977 — By Tracy Lewis

If you’re looking for Houston’s elite, forget the Petroleum Club; go to the produce center at Jamail’s.

Dec 1, 1977 — By Rosemary Kent

Who is Roger Horchow and why is he doing these terrible things to our Christmas budgets?

Dec 1, 1977 — By Prudence Mackintosh

Women need maids, maids, and maids . . . well, they could use a little help, too.

Dec 1, 1977 — By William Broyles

This may be the Me Decade, but fortunately a great many people haven’t gotten the word.

Dec 1, 1977 — By Stephen Harrigan

If you think parenthood begins with dirty diapers and 2 a.m. feedings, you’re nine months off.

Dec 1, 1977 — By Frank Bailey

We offer you a weekend in Mexico City you can’t refuse.

Dec 1, 1977 — By John Graves

A good country dog is loyal, obedient, and knows the difference between a chicken and a possum.

Dec 1, 1977 — By Texas Monthly

Three patchwork quilts, two wine shops, and a pinata in a pear tree.

Dec 1, 1977 — By Texas Monthly

A flood of letters on a wave of immigrants.

Dec 1, 1977 — By Paul Burka

In the St. Nick of time.

Dec 1, 1977 — By Texas Monthly

Disco sounds you can live with; two new books from the trenches of Viet Nam; taking a swing at Alexander Calder; the Van Cilburn winner's circle; move over Austin, C&W reigns elsewhere.