Claude News (Claude, Tex.), Vol. 75, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 20, 1964 Page: 6 of 16
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I. 90, 19M.
VACATION?
See us for low cost
Trip Insurance
before you go
see
0 GD^QD {£}<£) OD @<l!
PHONE 226-3331
CLAUDE, TEXAS
Wheel Balancing
Toy, stuffed Tiger, $3 val. 1.85
with purchase of $3.50 or over
New Atlas Tires-competative prices
and guarantee
SACKED ICE (Cubbed)
24 hour coin operated service
Hood's Humble Service
We Give S&II Green Stamps — Double Stamps on Wednesday
PHONE 226-3701 CLAUDE, TEXAS
GOOD FOOD
Bring them out to eat
L. A. CAFE
Highway 287 East Claude, Texas
Mr. & Mrs. E. J. Britten
Serving the Claude area with
Dignity and Understanding since 1903
N. S. Griggs and Sons
Funeral Directors
DRake 3-4311 - Fillmore at 8th
Amarillo
Horace, Alfred and Bill Griggs
JUPE MOTOR SUPPLY
WHOLESALE AUTOMOTIVE DISTRIBUTORS
SPECIALIZED BRAKE AND SPRING DEPARTMENTS
400 West 5th Ave. Telephone DR 2-2244
Amarillo, Texas
—o— mmmmmmmmmmmm —————
try... The Claude News
Austin, Tex. Texas' program
in the field of race relations was
commended by visiting federal
officials here to discuss aspects
of the new Civil Rights law.
Gov. John Connally met briefly
With Secretary of Commerce
Luther Hodges; former Florida
Gov. LeRoy Collins, director of
the new Community Relations
Service; and former Gov. Buford
Ellington of Tennessee.
Session was one of a series to
be conducted with governors in all
states at the request of President
Johnson to discuss the Commun-
ity Relations Service operation.
Agency will provide conciliation
service at the state and local level
to resolve discrimination disputes.
Governor Connally predicted
Texas will continue to move for-
ward without outside help.
Meanwhile, Texas School Board
Association warned that action on
the part of segregated schools
between now and Labor Day may
determine their continued eligibi-
lity for federal funds.
According to Department of
Health, Education and Welfare
officials on the Civil Rights Law,
all the answers won't be known
until new regulations are drawn
late this month.
But the law interpreted as ban-
ning federal aid segregated facili-
ties.
Texas schools now get about
$30,000,000 a year in federal mon-
ey for such programs as the na-
tional defense education act, vo-
cational education,, school lunch
and milk program and aid to dis-
tricts where federal installations
bring in a large number of pupils.
HEW personnel indicate "ten-
tative procedures for enforcement
of Title VI (of the Civil Rights
Law) will require from local scho-
ol boards of compliance or inten-
tion to comply before federal
funds will be awarded."
Appointments announced
Governor Connally selected Pat
Taggart of Waco, president of
Newpaper, Inc., as a member of
Texas State Historical Survey
Committee to succeed Sam Privitt
of Childress for an unexpired
term extending until January 1.
New members of the State
Board of Vocational Nurse Exam-
FOR AND ABOUT TEENAGERS
Bi/ Vertt SartforcL
iners are Miss Hedwig Pustejovsky
of Houston, Mrs. Jimmie L. Mor-
rison of Hico and Mrs. Nami
Yiunger of Levelland. Their terms
extend until September7, 1969.
Dr. J.A. Barrington of Wichita
Falls and Dr. Claude Willey of
El Paso were named to six-year
terms on the State Board of Ve-
terinary Medical Examiners. They
succeed Dr. John McCoy of Paris
and Dr. Edward Dwelle of Alice.
Kirby Hillin of Dallas and Virgil
A. Waist in of Houston succeed W.
J. Burkhart of Dallas and Ken-
neth Nelson of Diboll to six-year
terms on the State Board of Reg-
istration for Public Surveyors.
Allen Searlght, community co-
ordinator of Texas Industrial
Commission, has accepted a job
as executive director of Texas
Historical Foundation. Larry Mil-
ner, San Angelo, will take over
Scaright's duties with the Indus-
trial Commission on August. 15.
Lobbyists
Texas legislative leaders, who
have been the target of many
lobbyists, have turned lobbyists
themselves.
Lt. Gov. Preston Smith, Speaker
Byron Tunnell and Sen. George
Miffett, chairman of the Legisla-
tive Councils redisricting com-
mittee, have been lobbying in
Washinton for passage of federal
laws to clarify the congressional
and legislative redistricting situa-
tion.
Moffett wants Congress to say
that a state may have as much as
15 per cent variation from aver-
age population in its Congres-
sional districts. He and Smith al-
so spoke in favor of the proposed
amendment to the U.S. Constitu-
tion which would allow the states
to set up one house of their Leg-
islatures on a basis other than
population.
Attorney general opinions
Atty. Gen. Waggoner Carr has
ruled that:
A county commissioners court
may decide whether or not it
shall appoint county hospital
managers with overlapping terms;
A county attorney has the duty
of filing suits for foreclosure if
the state's lien for delinquent in-
heritance taxes;
District courts 4ri that county
have jurisdiction of these suits
even In those Instances in which
property formerly belonging to a
decedent is not within the county,
so long as it is within the juris-
diction of this state.
Panhandle salt water hearing
continued
Oil industry representatives ur-
ged the Texas Water Pollution
Control Board not to outlaw the
use of open, unlined earthen pits
for the disposal of oil field salt
water in Dallam, Lipscomb, Hemp
hill, Potter and Oldham counties.
Board held the third in a series
of hearing to explore the problem
in a 48- county area which over-
lies the Ogallill water formation.
Oil engineers testified disposal
of oil field brine into unlined pits
in the five Panhandle counties
named is "very minor." By Jan-
uary 1, testified one, 87 per cent
of the salts will be injected un-
derground, with only 257 barrels a
day going into unlined surface pits.
Hunting fishing licenses going
out
New hunting and fishing licenses
are scheduled to be sent to some
2,800 dealers by August 14, State
Parks and Wildlife Commission
announces.
Oil licenses expire on August 31.
More than 2.3000,000 are expect-
ed to be paid during the coming
year—at the rate of $2.15 for
fishing license and $3.15 for a
hunting license.
Short Snorts
Texas Highway Commission au-
thorized urban transportation st-
udies to determine future highway
needs of Abilene, Midland, Odessa
and Texarkana.
Cigarette taxes continue to in-
crease— to $8,400,000 in June, a
jump of $317,942 over the previous
month—according to State Comp-
troller's office.
Thirteen citizens' task forces
TOLZIEN MUSIC
STORE
announces a
NEW COMPLETE
Suburban Store
AT
2821 Civic Circle
WOLFLIN-GEORGIA AREA
Downtown Store
STILL AT 819 POLK ST.
By C. P. Smith
She Wants To Change Her "Personality"
I At PIG&U STEP
WITH MY
personality:.,
c°\
' I MftW / «•'
[t" 'i '/,
r i ',' . ,
•i ' I
THE WEEK'S LETTER: "How
can I change my personality? I
am fifteen years old and I am dis-
gusted with my personality. I think
it is totally wrecked. I wanted to
be feminine, more popular and
have a good sense of humor. I
wanted people to like me. I find
I have a lot of crazy ideas and
would like very much to change
my attitude toward life. How can
I change my personality?"
OUR REPLY: You are prob-
ably dissatisfied with your per-
sonality because you have been
trying hard to impress people.
Sometimes, we try so hard to im-
press others that we only wind
up feeling foolish. People can tell
that we are, in a sense, "putting
on an act."
Your problem may be that you
tried too hard to change your per-
sonality. You tried to be what you
thought people wanted you to be
and, probably, in the process, your
own good personality suffered.
Be yourself. Be what you want
to be—friendly, lady-like, and
you will become more popular.
But, it isn't accomplished over-
night. Personality develops, with
age, with everyday experiences,
and through efforts to be a bet-
ter person. You'll always be un-
satisfied with your personality if
you think you can change it every
time you put on a new hat.
ir you have a teenage problem you >vnnt
to diseuf.t, or an observation to make,
adilres* your letter to FOR AND ABOUT
TEENAGERS, COMMUNITY AND SUB-
URBAN PRESS SERVICE, FRANK-
FORT, KY.
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Waggoner, William J. B. & Waggoner, Cecil O. Claude News (Claude, Tex.), Vol. 75, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 20, 1964, newspaper, August 20, 1964; Claude, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth355601/m1/6/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Richard S. and Leah Morris Memorial Library.