Rains County Leader (Emory, Tex.), Vol. 77, No. 43, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 3, 1965 Page: 2 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Rains County Leader and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Rains County Library.
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THE RAINS COUNTY LEADER
Page Two Thursday. June 3, 19*f> Emory, Trui
Small Businesses Share '“r
shown
U. S. Economic Growth mii«i
| "Small businesses of Texas have -vear
I shared fWly *- *tu, neuun « i»*
I consecutive yearn of economic' ^0I
'growth owl ait faiillU tile future an
jwith renewed confidence in this
| continuing pr—peeHy,*' Robert F PAM9M
|West Southwestern Area Adminia-I___
itrmor of the Small Business Ad-
ministration reported today. i 9
( The SBA official »Im» said that 9
there "is a rising tide of firm Inr- m
lief on the part of both big and ■
lit tie ixiMni'-'cs that current i - >«^
grams will result in uni
port unities, mnereaaed emj
10 Ametican businesses,!
livelihood for 775 million
TEX*$^>RESS ASSOCIATION
Laubbaiwu JuiM- 1ft IHH7
The uldftrt buxines* establishment In Rains Ounfy
lom W, Hill & Sun. Publisher
............Puhhshed Every Ihuodast-......-........—...........—
Volume 77 Issue No. 43
bltcml at Post Office In CJnory, T>m. as second class mall matlei
Bubaerlptiun Hates Iri Kalns County,-4 year. $2.50; 6 months; 1130
Outside Kalna t oui.ty 1 year. $3 SO. 6 months, 12 30
No charge Is made for publication of notices of church or other punin
OTBiertnf’s where no admusion Is charged Wliera admis-tun u char
|ad or when goods or wares c! any kind are offered for sale the<l,i't Johnc
regular advemslng rates will be applied Cards of Thanks (for IS Mr ,oh'
•wjrda or leas) *1 00 and f«i each additional word, extra cost added. M'°,i:nl1
CLASSIFIED ADVtRTISING “u“e
Rain for Leg*] Notlr** 5c cents |*»r wi.rd first Insertion. 4*. per <ms jIt. CJ
word each subsequent Inaertion The attorney ot governmental agen pav tribute
ty placing a legal notice for publication la responsible for payment of major fault
the charges made for puldicalon. 'fare, and ;
iployment
---------
I he most sensible way to
handle a heavy burden it to
earn it on your head. Thi«, con-
clusion emerged from a United
Nations International Labor
Organization (ILO) panel which
drafted h ;man load recommen*
dations based or scientific stud
i*» dat.ii,g bavk 10 1*51. the
pane! noted that millions of
laborers in all countries spend
'heir working days earning
boxes, bales, sacks and other
containers Aged with an c&J2*m
f items.
I he «t'idie« showed that
head-carrying is best, at it
spreads the load evenly over
PLEASE!
WATCH OUT FOR KIDS!
open a week of w-tivitie, includ
in* special events In many eum-
loiiiolwk iiiruuBm.il the cuuiury
The theme of the second annual
National Small Business Week was
("Governmcnt and Small Business,
a Partnership for Jobe and Op-
■portunity ’•
j Mr. West said that this year’s
theme was chosen because “It ties
President Johnson'! program to
pro> tde j«L.. fw die unemployed
and underemployed to the emnnnyr
vitality and uolential of the na-
tion's small businessmen."
•This partnership." he arid. I
‘Is working bs'lter today than at
any t.me in our history. The gov-
ernment is nurturing and preserv-
ing an atmosphere in which-wa..
la many <-tt i| g-m-th arcaj whidi a.o uf Iriwfit atUv* Ui wurK
ere and employ • •«, Texas has out-paced other states which do not
have right-to-work laws.
This fad is strongly supported by Sen. John G. Tower in his
May report from Washington In response to mans Texan* who
have written him In sii[>nr.rf of th•> Texas right-to-work law Mr
Tower says:
“I continue to betive that Texas has gained a great deal under its
present system permitting freedom of choice about union mem-
bership Both labor and management have benefited »« our jtatc
lass uut-paced many non right to-work states in many vital growth
areas."
Skampies ui how both wuikers and employers, as well as Tex-
as. mgeneral. have benefited and how the Lone Star State has tie-
come a leader in many vital growth areas died by Senator
Tower »s follows:
New manufaduriug jobs from 1953 to 1963 increased 9 7 per cent
in Texas, declined 141 per cent in non-right-to-work stales.
......|4«ftaSkuU"tal emnl.or-at.o-~ 1?53 do i Jtr. fitr-miSWaB o pef“
cent in Texas, but oil) 9 per cent in non-right-to-wurk states
Value MMled by manufacturing from 1953 to 1962 m ceased S2 5
per cent in Texas, and only 415 per cent In the other group of
states.
Peroneal Income beween 1953 and 1963 increased 61.1 per Pent
l Texas, but only 60 2 per rent in non-i ight-to-work states
Imputation in the lyStMH period Increased 34 H per cent in Texas
only 26 2 per cent In the stales without right-lo-work.
fta other areas of economic progress in which Texas out-paced
the non-right-to-work states were listed by Sen. Tower. Including:
Rank depe.lt. from 1911 to 1901 incieu*<1 0D.3 p»i -cut in Tixas
Vacation has released 2,500,000 Texas chil-
dren from classrooms... from discipline of
safety patrols and supervised play... from
car pools and buses.
Help them have a summer of fun ... prevent
a season of sorrow.
Lei's have them on hand for school in Sep-
tember. Safe.
A Community Service of your
Oil and Gas Industry in Texas
LONE OAK, TEXAS
OXYGEN EQUIPPED AXfR’TAVr*
■-ir«. competitive enterprise ran dc
velop ;.nd prosper, and huslnc.s is
ontribntfng subvlan'imiy iu *lhe
.national welfare by creating Jobs
land providing necessary goods and
services."
j The SBA Area Administrator
[iwinted out that the nation's ba-
|sic economic barometer, the gross
[national product rose sharply in
jt he first quarter of 1965 to a rec-
... J annual rate of $649 billion, and
that it wdl probably no- to kirrn
billion early next yew.
"The nation’s bn-inewmen now,
have great cunfidunoe rr the fu-J
DAY PHONE 662-2*6$
NIGHT PHONE M2 2*77
RAINS COUNTY cuvuti’
P. O. Box 127, Emory. Texas
Enclosed find $2 50 for which please send me the Lead-
er for one year
Outside Rains County $3.50
Name
Address
Dr. Cecil E. Moore
I IIIIIOl'KAfTOR
466 Finney Mdg
Greenville Texas
Motor Yeha’l ragt«tr»tiaer from 296J to I9G3 uli eased if it jier
cent in Texas only 44 3 |sr cent in the other group of states.
Annual retail trade payroll hetw -en 1964 and 1958 rose 23 « per
tcni in Texas, romtmred with a T!3 per cent in states without
right-tu-work
The dumta-r of retag trade establishments between 1951 and 1968
ten-eased s$ ja>r rent in Txas, but only 3.4 per cent in non-right-
to-wnrk states
Valuelire i-sur.we in force in the |s-nod 1953 to 1963 inireas-
ed KTf.3 i«r rent in Texas, only 132 ft per rent in the other group.
Number if Insurance iwishes in fixer in the 1953 to 1961 period
Increased 40 2 i*t cent in Texas, only 36 6 per cent in stab s with-
out right-to-work.
Other key areas in which the right-to-work states, of which
there are 19, outstAp the n.in-nght-to-wurk states, in conomie
welvity Include these cited hv senator Tower:
Per capita personal income in the 1953-1963 period increased 43.7
per cent in n«ht-to-woi k states, but only 35 4 per cent in the oth-
er states.
Average weeklv earning ui prisluciitm workers in the 1965-1965
period increased 46$ per cent in the right-to-work states only 42 8
per rent in the states without right-to-work.
Capital expenditures in the 1953-452 |ieriod in right-to-work
states increased 37.1 per cent but only 27 2 per cent in the other
states.
Hourly earnings by manufacturing workers in the 1953-1963 per-
iod increased 16 7 per cent in right-to-work slates, hut only 415
per cent in state, without right-to-work.
It appeals lievond argument that the economy of Texas has ex-
panded at a greater tale than the average ui nuu-ilgbt-W-wurk
states And It is important that this has happened In an atmos-
phere of relative lahor-managemenl harmony. This has greet-
ty encouraged giowth
Most Texans, it is clear, have benefited by this rise In Texas
prosperity. Surely a great majority of Texans would like to see
*h« state retain this aedum of dioice in law which has contribut-
ed ao substantial!} to Texas progress by benefiting both worker
and employer.
TAKEN FROM THFi LONGVIEW NEWS
State
WATCH
JAMES 1
ALL we
mm
COLORED PICTURE CARDS
Phones
Of. <51. 5-2271 Re. Of. 6-113*
Free Parking am Mid Town
Parking Lot Behind Bears
(t imed on Thursday)
OF LAKE TAWAKONI
MANY BEAUTIFUL SCENE* TO CHOOSE FROM
IN BRIGHTLY COLORED CARDS
RAINS COUNTY LEADER OFFICE
COME TO
Roy's Barber Shop
WE NEED
YOU* MR AD
IS OI K HI S1VF.SS
Hotel
COMPLETELY
MR-CONDITIONED
100
COMPLETELY
MODERN
FIREPROOF
ROOMS
NjLors Insurance
Agency
473-2269 Emory, Texas
WE INVITE YOU TO TRY
US FOR YOUR NEXT
i *KMTi
ERNEST CLEWIS
BARBER SHOP
Next Door fo Bill Barrett
TATUM
TIRE SHOP
RACTICALLY NEW
iOOG USED
TIRES
White Sidewalls
1/2 PRICE
7 56-14
MO-14
8.50-14
9.00-14
WILLS POINT FT/OWFiR
A GIFT SHOP
DELIVERY
FOR THE J
IN JOB FR*®\|
Health and fun ... Relax in the famous health
baths ... Golf, fish or juat enjoy the gorgeous
scenery and fine fuod ... Hotel rooms, suite*,
or spacious apartment, (complete kitchens
optional) . . . Restaurant always open . .
2 pools. •' -■’■•ma-
Tel N A 4 1 296 I FULL MEEK
This sd presented on reals A f am
tration, is worih 5% die Km
count off quoted rates Ijen K It
PM. TR $-3661
'TflN.V nsYSTALSUIX „Luo
FT/JWER8 AND GIFTS H)K
AIJ. OCV ASIONS
nNUUIA WF3IDING9
WIRE SERVILE ANYWHERE
331 SOt Tlm»I COMMERCE
MR. ANI1 MKM. HOW ARD SMITH
HIGHWAY M
WTI.LS POINT, TEXAS
PLANNING TO BUY. BUILD OR REPAIR —
MODERNIZE YOUR HOME?
Our long term financing plan ran help you. Prompt
■etkm on loan applications.
Add to your family comfort and the value of your
home by n alsing writ-planned repairs—or by expand-
ing the site of your home.
Bee your ronfractoi bring in plans and specifications
and Iff explain the convenient monthly teuoia.
We tan help you U you are Interealed to reflasacla*
6.70-15
7.10-15
7-60-15
8.20-15
d ruble occ ,
to Jan. it
Ftaaklla IJvestesR Ntgrlu
Pmllcidet: T oxaphene-l Jndaae
Spray Cone , Livestock Inrecti-
dde Powder, Spray Heyeuauts
Vanises Black Lei Poor Trt
pie Bacteria. Leyto , Warts, Ra.
btes. VaSfidstte*. pmicil.tr De-
hydrostieptomv.-ki in /• ".OO cc.
Th* Banks C*
SALES *
Ford Tranters
Complete Line of
NEW TRACTOR TIRES
Lorn i3.os6 u> If.24
Cuuulete Lane Small
PICKUP TIRES
6 70-15 to 7 00-15
0.00-15 u> o.»V*
Sulphur Springs Loan t Buildinj Ass’u
Spend a week in delightful •
!0T SPRINGS
Staled < eiimMnli altom First Tbursday
Ei,-wing ui Each Month
O O. BRIGGS, Wornhlpfui Master
i a. catrsux, lantey
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Rains County Leader (Emory, Tex.), Vol. 77, No. 43, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 3, 1965, newspaper, June 3, 1965; Emory, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth835093/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rains County Library.