The Fairfield Recorder (Fairfield, Tex.), Vol. 88, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 9, 1964 Page: 8 of 8
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PACE EIGHT—
THE FAIRFIELD RECORDER, FAIRFIELD, FREESTONE COUNTY, TEXAS, THURSDAY, JAN. 9, 19*4
Tr-T
CONTRACTORS' NOTICE OF
TEXAS HIGHWAY
CONSTRUCTION
CANDIDATES INITIATED—Shown are Hie new candidate* foi W. O. W Camp 691 and are, left to right:
John Y. Bonner, Thelma Bonner, Aubrey Childs, Haiel Emmons, Lena Mae Fryer, Tolbert Young III,
Barbara Fryer, Hugh E. Fryer, Mackie Jean Fryer and Beatrice Keaton.
-Photo by Whitaker.
WOW Camp 691
Meeting Held Dec. 12
The Local W O W Camp 691 held,
and Initiation of new members and
Installation of officers for the year
1964 at the Presbyterian Church
Basement, Thursday night, Decem-
ber 12th
Escort
Watchman
Sentry
t Captain
Trustees
Emmons, and John Y. Bonner.
The meeting closed with the dos-
ing Ritual.
Visiting officers enjoyed dinner
at the Tower Cafe before the meet-
Soverign William 1. Kelley and [no anj refreshments of coffee and
(.amp Officers of W O W (amp cage were served at the meeting.
Robert Johnson |
Tolbert Young, 111 j
Tommie Dodd
Douglas Fryer _
Aubrey Childs. !' ■ ! PfeSIUeilt VlSltS
308, Kilieen, Texas, assisted.
Trinity District
President Visit:
Dallas W. C. C.
Income Tax
Returns Filing
Requirements
Sealed proposals for constructing
235 492 miles of District '.7 Seal Coat.
From SH 6 To Courtney, Fr US
1!K) in Kurten NW 5.3 Mi. to ltd
Inter, Fr Lin Leather ltd in Bryan Farmers and ranchers were re-
SW J mi- to ltd Inter., Fr. rabor; minded today that Wednesday Jan-
\L to LM 2038. Lr FM 2033 NE | nary 15, is the last day for filing
to Rd Inter NE Edge, Lr. Inter their estimated federal income tax
NE of Edge to l S 190 near Nava- returns for 1903 unless they plan fil-
sota, river, Lr. IS 190 in Kurten j jnf» their final return on or before
The Meeting opened in due form Tower cafe, 7.00 pm, Thursday
with the following being initiated: night. January 23rd. It is a pos-
John Y. Bonner. Thelma Bonner, sjbihty that Sov. Kelley will be
Hugh E. Fryer. Mackie Jean Fry- a^ie to be present for this meet-
er, Aubrey Childs, Hazel Emmons, lt1g ,.\11 WOW members are urged
1 /Ciia Mae Fryer, Beatrice Keaton, to attend and keep the Camp ac-
Barbara Fryer, and Tolbert F tive
Young, III. _o_
Officers installed were:
Consul Commander W L. Keaton
Advisory’ Lt. Beatrice Keaton
Banker Mackie Jean Fryer
Mrs. L. R. Whatley, President,
Trinity District, Texas L'ederation I
of Women's Clubs was guest of The
The next meeting will be at the | Greater Dallas Woman’s Chamber
of Commerce Wednesday, meeting
Sue's Beauty Shop
Phone III’ MII4—Bonner St.
Complete .Manicures
Beauty Counselor Cosmetics
Antioch Baptist
Church News
EM ITT NELSON, Pastor
10:00 A. M.—Sunday School.
11:00 A. M.—Morning Wop
-nip.
6:30 P. M.—Training Service.
i’:30 P. M,—Evening Worship
-o-
in the home of Mrs Hawkins Gold
on, 8931 Preston Road.
Mrs. Hilton R. Greer, Life mem-
ber of Trinity District, spoke on
the Founding of the Texas Fed-
eration of Women's Clubs. Mrs.
W. R. Elliott is president of the
club, organized since Mrs. What-
ley has been in office.
After the meeting Mrs. Whatley j FM 1774, FM 1486. FM 2620,
had a conference w ith Mrs. Elliott, j 977. FM 1511, FM 1618, OSR,
SK 55 Mi to Rd Inter., Fr US 1110
near Wicksen Cr. to FM 974 E of
Tabor, Fr SH :16 in Caldwell to FM
50. Fr SH 21 NW to Gus, Fr Na-
varro C L to Limestone C L, Fr US
81 in Fairfield to 0.5 Mi. S of Kirvin,
Fr. FM 488 NE to Young, Fr US
84 S 4.3 Mi., Fr. Junet US 75 2 Mi.
N. of Fairfield to Junct, L’M 2547
at Stewards Mill. Fr Junct US
75 S. of Streetman to Junct, L’M
2547 at Stewards Mill. Fr. US 84
NW of Teague N. 2.2 Mi , Fr. SH
105 to Waller C L. Fr. FM 149 in
Richards to Montgomery C L, Fr
3.0 Ml. S of Bodias S. to SH 30.
L’r US 79 near Marquez to Flynn,
Fr us 75 ill Leona E 5.6 ML, Fr US
75 SE of Buffalo to Flo, Fr US 75
F 2 7 Mi . Fr US 75 in Cross Rds
W. 6 7 Ml., L’r SH 21 4.8 Mi. E. of
Madisonville to FM 247, Fr US 77
to FM 487, Fr. Buckholts to Yar-
relton, Fr SCL of Cameron To FM
487, Fr. Liberty to US 79 in Milano,
Fr Rockdale NW 5.6 Mi., L’r Bre-
mond to Kails C. L, L’r. New Waver-
ly to San Jacinto C L, Fr 7 Mi NW
of I nt 45 at New Waverly to Hunts-
ville SWCL, Fr. Int 45 W of Montgo-
mery C/L and Fr Burton to Long
Point on Highway No. FM 2, L’M
1638, FM 974. FM 2038, L’M 2776,
FM 166 FM 1574, SH 14. FM 27, FM
1127, FM 1580. FM 833, FM 1367.
FM
L’ebruary 17,
farmers and ranchers, must file
<in income tax return and pay
a self-employment tax, if net earn-
ings from self - employment were
3400 or more. However, he contin-
ued, farmers who have actual net
earnings from the operations of
j their farms of less than $400 may,
under certain circumstances, elect
to pay a self-employment tax and
may qualify to receive benefits un-
der the Social Security system.
Needed assistance is available
from Internal Revenue Service, both
j by telephone and in the office, but
Republican Party
Precinct Meeting
Everyone truly interested is wel-
come to attend the called precinct
meeting of the local Republican par-
ty, Tuesday, Jan. 14, 7 p. m. in the
home of Jack Daugherty.
L. G Daugherty,
County Chairman,
Clifford England.
Precinct Chairman.
Walter II Hill, administrative 0f. j taxpayers are asked to complete
their own returns as far as possible
before contacting IRS.
Copies ol the helpful free book-
let "Farmer's Tax Guide" can be
obtained from IRS offices and agri-
cultural agents.
--o-
ficer of Internal Revenue Service
in Waco, Texas, explained that
those farmers and ranchers who
file an estimated return on Jan-
uary 15 and pay the tax due there-
on have until April 15 to file their
final return and pay any balance
of tax due. Otherwise, the law
requires that they file their final
return and pay the full amount of
the tax due by February 17
The IRS representative caution-
ed that this option is available to
farmers and ranchers only. Tax
law defines a farmer or rancher
as one who earns two-thirds or
more of his gross income from
farming or ranching. He advised
farmers and ranchers that if they
filed a federal income tax return
last year the necessary forms for
this year will be mailed to them
For those who did not file, or for
some other reason did not receive
their forms in the mail, blank
forms are available from any In-
ternal Revenue office or from post
offices or banks.
Everyone who had a gross income j
(not neti of $000 or more during]
1963 must file an income tax re-
turn with their IRS District Direc-
tor, whether or not any tax is
owed. Only exception to this rule
is that if you were 65 years of
age or over at the end of 1963, you
are not required to file a return
Danny Robertson, Bobby Daniel,
Ixjyd Lott and Jerry Steward re-
turned to school in Denton Jan. 2,
after spending the holidays with
their families in L’airfield
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. McCulley of
Victoria and Joe Dale Parker of
Grand Prairie visited Mrs. H. L.
Williford and Newt Robertson last
Monday and Tuesday.
Cannon—
(Continued from Page I)
cees, and various legal associa-
tions.
Mr. Cannon pledges to lie a per-
sonal Senator who will be available
at all times to discuss with any
constituent, the problems confront-
ing our District. Joe Cannon also
will work toward bringing indus-
try to our area which will pro-
vide job opportunities for ail of
our citizens.
Mr. Cannon plans a strenous cam-
paign which will bring him in con-
tact with all of the citizens in
his quest for the office of State
Senator.
Spring Convention to be held in
Waxahachie, March 2nd and 3rd.
Trinity District is comprised of 74
! Clubs and 13 counties, reaching
The United States gained the from FlvoMonc r,)Untv on thp
of the cana strip ^ U) the Red River the
Panama by the Hay-Bunau- North. Navarro and E1,is Coun.
\ arilla Treaty of November 18, tjps ,hp Wpst friary and Cher-
!200 or more.
Self employed
persons, such as1
sovereignty
at
1908.
Tortoise shell combs arc made
from the shell of a tropical marine
turtle.
FM
Mrs. S Condos, 1st Vice President, j 1428, FM 1712. FM 485, FM 1600
Mrs. Ken Thorpe, Grand Prairie, j FM 2095, FM 908, FM 1373, SH
3rd Vice President, and Mrs. Clyde j 150, FM 1374, FM 1375 and
Odeneal, Program Chairman mak-! FM 390, covered by C 50-7-5, |^ess Y°ur Gross income was Sl.-
ing plans for the Trinity District j C 1316-2-4, C 1560-2-4, C 540-3-10, ’
C 1691-2-5, C 1952-2-4. C 2236-1-5,
C 2824-2-2, C 955 1 5, C 1507-2-4,
C 93-3-10, C 456-2-8. C 456-4-3, C
459-2-3, C 859-4-3. C 2131-1-8, C
1327-1-4, C 1400-2-4, C 1416-1-5, C
1562-4-4, C 1147-1-7, C 1147-3-4, C
1457-1-8, C 1970-2-4, C 475-3-23, C
1722-1-6, C 210-3-2. C 262-7-8, C
1519-1-6, C 2028-1-4, C 2087-1-7, C 540-
6-7-, C 395-1-12, C 578-3-12. C 1402-2-4
| and C 338-8-9 in Grimes, Brazos,
EVERYONE NEEDS FUNERAL
SERVICE INSURANCE
We Write $100 to $1,000
Capps Funeral Service Insurance Co.
B. C. CAPPS, JR., Secretary-Treasurer
CALL US COLLECT FOR INFORMATION
Phone DU 9-3434 — Fairfield, Texas
okee, Smith and Van Zandt on the
East.
--o-
A female tarantula lays from 200 i Burleson. Freestone. Leon, Madison
I to 400 eggs at a time.
SWEATERS—
Reg. $16.98— NOW $12.98
Reg. $12.98—NOW $9.98
Reg. $9.98—NOW $6.98
Reg. $7.98—NOW $5.98
Reg. $5.98—NOW $3.98
Reg. $2.98—NOW $1.98
Reg. $14.98—NOW $11.98
Reg. $10.98—NOW $8.49
Reg. $8.98—NOW $6.49
Reg. $6.98—NOW $4.98
Reg. $3.98—NOW $2.98
LADIES SHORT COATS—
Reg. $18.98—NOW $14.98
CAR COATS—
Reg. $12.98—NOW $8.98
Reg. $8.98—NOW $5.98
LADIES DRESSES—
Reg. $25.00—NOW $19.98
Reg. $22.98—NOW $17.98
Reg. $19.98—NOW $15.98
Reg. $18.98—NOW $14.98
Reg. $17.98—NOW $13.98
Reg. $16.98—NOW $12.98
Reg. $15.98—NOW $11.98
Reg. $14.98—NOW $10.98
Reg. $13.98—NOW $9.98
Reg. $12.98—NOW $8.98
Reg. $10.98—NOW $7.98
Reg. $9.98—NOW $6.98
Reg. $8.98—NOW $5.98
Reg. $7.98—NOW $5.49
Reg. $6.98— NOW $4.98
Reg. $5.98—NOW $3.98
WOOL MATERIAL—
Reg. $2.98—NOW $1.50
LADIES FALL HATS—
Reg. $6.98—NOW $4.98
Reg. $4.98—NOW $3.98
LADIES WOOL SKIRTS—
Reg. $12.98—NOW $8.98
Reg. $11.98—NOW $7.98
Reg. $8.98—NOW $5.98
Reg. $7.98—NOW $5.49
Reg. $5.98—NOW $3.98
Due to low price all sale
items Cash
No Refund
No Exchanges
CARROLL’S DESENT
PHONE DU 9-SMS
BAM AND BETH CARROLL. Owner*
FAIRFIELD
Milam, Robertson, Walker and
Washington Counties, will be re-
ceived at the Highway Department,
Austin until 9 00 AM. January 23,
1964, and then publicly opened and
read.
Plans and specifications includ-1
ing minimum wage rates as pro-1
vided by Law are available at the
office of C. B. Thames, District
Engineer, Bryan Texas, and Texas
Highway Department. Austin.
Usual rights reserved.
9j-2tc
COMING TO FORT WORTH !
IS THE™ I
YIttHIUI:
SONS of the PIONEERS
IN EACH PERFORMANCE OF
FORT WORTH
STOCK SHOW
JAN. 24 FEB. 2
WORLD’S TOP
COWBOYS
ARENA KACHINAS
HENDRICKS U
FAMILY'S
SCOTCH "°S0DA”
El Matador Rafaelle Zoppe
KODEO TICKETS IIY MAIL
20 GREAT PF.RFORMANOF5 Will Rognri Coliseum
•farting 8 P.M. Friday night, January 24. Morning
Show 50 AM. Soturcioy morning, lanuory
2 and 8 P.M. doily through Sunday, I
Reserved *#otv Monday thru Thurtekty afternoons
'6U Chevrolet Impala Sport Sedan and (background) Impala Convertible
’64 Jet-smooth Luxury Chevrolet
vary 25; then
February Z
Keservea tea Tv Monday thru ThuruJay afternoon*
ond Saturday morning, January 25, $2 50 (Row* 1
thru V and $2.00 (Rowi 10 thru 12); Ail n.yhh ond
F idoy, Saturday and Sunday otternoon*. $3 00 (Row*
1 thru 9) ond $2.50 (Row* 10 thru 17). Price* include
edmitticn to Stock Show Ground*. Sand check or
money order. Specify e*ori performance*. Addreu
South we Hern Exposition ond Fat Stock Show, P. O.
bo* 150, fori Worth, Te*o* 74101.
MRM HOME SHOW
SHOWING MW THINGS TOR BETTER LIVING
CARNIVAL MIDWAY
AOMISSfOM TO GROUNDS 50<; CHILDREN 21c
lech Redee Ticket lee led** Qreaod* Admit* <•«
6«th UVESTOCK EXPOSITION
*0,000 MEAD or riNC LIVESTOCK
What does it take to make a car a great high-
way performer?
If the car happens to be a ’64 Chevrolet,
one thing only. A highway.
You'll find everything else already neatly
packaged for you—on the car exactly as you
pick it off the showroom floor.
There’s a choice of seven engines—all the
way up to a twin-carb high-compression
425-hp VS*—and four transmissions, includ-
ing a finely honed 4-speed stick shift.*
And underlying it all—a bump-skimming
Jet-smooth ride that helps keep
the performance great even when
the highways aren't so great.
What about special performance equip-
ment? Professional driving skills? Forget
them.
Nobody has to doctor or coax or soup up
these Chevrolet to get the best out of them.
And that’s really the test of a great high-
way performer: Just about anyone can get a
kick out of driving one, just about anywhere,
just as it comes out of the showroom.
Next time you’re out your dealer’s way,
allow a few extra minutes to sample one of
these highway performers on your own. A few
are really all you’ll need. That’s
enough time to do a lot of driving
in a Chevrolet. •Optional at erlra mt
THE GREAT HIGHWAY PERFORMERS Chevrolet • Chevelle • Chevy II • Corvair • Corvette
See them at your Chevrolet Showroom
PARKER CHEVROLET COMPANY
WEST COMMERCE
FAIRFIELD, TEXAS
DU 9-3232
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Kirgan, Joe Lee, Jr. The Fairfield Recorder (Fairfield, Tex.), Vol. 88, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 9, 1964, newspaper, January 9, 1964; Fairfield, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1107459/m1/8/: accessed June 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Fairfield Library.