The Clarksville Times (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 90, No. 46, Ed. 1 Friday, November 30, 1962 Page: 9 of 10
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Impressive
Trainer Hulon
arson, R. C.
second row,
I, Elbert King
tru e Nix, Roy
{trson, Donald
of this team
and Delnger-
tana. (Dehoney
la Vour Protootlon ■
nourance Agency
Past Y«ar
1,000
|Your Cloth#*
HER
Ullage
dUST HAVE
|ff(ASO/V
It Main
lllle, Texas
HORACE CRUCE
PROMOTED
Horace B. Cruce, IS, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Horace P. Cruce,
Route 1, Bar sorts, recently was
promoted to private first clsss
at Port Riley, Kan., where he is
a member of the 1st Infantry
Division.
A radio repairman In Head-
quarters Company of the
division’s 69th Armor, Cruce
entered the Army In January of
this year and received basic
training at Port Carson, Colo.
He Is a 1967 graduate of
Avery High School.
AUXILIARY MEETING
The Red River-Bowie Dis-
trict Ladles' Auxiliary met
November 10 with the Avery
Baptist Church. The theme of
the program was "The Program
That Cannot Pall.” The wel-
come was given by the Avery
Church and the response by the
Friendship Baptist Church.
Avery gave the Introduction and
the program was well rendered
by Hubbard Chapel, New Haven,
Friendship and West Side Bap-
tist churches. Bro. James H.
Kesner of West Side preached
the 11 o’clock sermon. Lunch
was served by the host church.
Following lunch, the group met
In business session. An offer-
ing of $33.34 was sent to Texss
Baptist Institute In Henderson
along with many supplies for the
store room by Bro. Roy Brooks,
a teacher there. Mrs. Odls Hod-
gson was elected pianist and
Mrs. Dennis Downs as assistant
pianist. The next meeting will
be the first Tuesday In Feo-
ruary with the Friendship Bap-
tist Church In Clarksville.
The Parent - Teacher’s as-
sociation of Avery will meet
Thursday afternoon, December
13, at 3:30 In the music room.
Everyone Is urged to attend.
We extend our sincere sym-
pathy to the family of Mrs. Bob
Marsh, who died Tuesday night
In Texarkana. We’ve lost, a
wonderful friend and neighbor.
Mr. and Mrs. Travis BeUotte
and daughter, Glenda, of Garden
Grove, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs.
Guy BeUotte and boys of Long-
view spent Thanksgiving Day
with Mrs. Della Bellotte.
Mrs. Eunle Sanders, who Is
house mother of the boy’s dor-
mitory at the college In Ranger
Texas, spent the holidays visit-
ing relatives and friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Phelps of
Irving visited several days with
Mr. and Mrs. WU1 Me Peak and
children, and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bur-
kett, Jr. of Oklahoma City spent
thrf holidays with his.parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Burkett.
325 TONS
OF LAUNDRY
went WASH ID
16 TONS
°f Drycleaning were done
The Village
During 1962
THERE MUST
HAVE BEEN A
REASON
405 West Main
Clarksville, Texas
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Kblly
end Mrs. Kelly’s two sisters of
Port Worth, visited Friday with
his aunt, Mrs. Bessie Brawn.
Mr. and Mrs. Prank W. Pace
and family of Texarkana, Mrs.
Prank B. Pace of Clarksville
and Thajo Butler spent Thurs-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Kelly
Butler and children. Ronnie and
Steven Pace remained to visit
and the Butler’s returned them
to Texarkana Saturday.
The Warthan families en-
joyed Thanksgiving at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Eddlns
in Irving. Those attending
were: Mr. and Mrs. Ben War-
than of Houston; Mr. and Mrs.
Doc Warthan, Mr. and Mrs.
Tim Warthan of Irving; Mr.
and Mrs. Dick Marxvel and
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Warthan and
daughter of Dallas; Mr. and
Mrs. Cleo Wilson and Wartha
NeU, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Jackson and Sherri of Do Kalb;
Miss Ima Warthan, Dad War-
than, Miss Ella Warthan and
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Warthan of
Avery.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Roden of
Irving spent the holiday week-
end with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Burkett, Mrs. Thelma Mont-
gomery and other relatives.
Visitors In the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Odls Burkett Thursday
were: Carl Edward Burkett of
Dallas; Oscar Armstrong of
Houston, Mrs. Mary Armstrong
and Mrs. Nolan Ellis and child-
ren of New Boston.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Butler
spent the holiday weekend In
Waco, with Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Butler, Jr.
Bro. and Mrs. LynnMcBryde
and family visited relatives and
friends In Carthage, Texas
Thursday. .
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ingle
and daughter of Caddo Mills
spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and
Mrs. Scott Whltsker.
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Nabors
of Waco spent the hoUday week-
end visiting relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hender-
son and Clara of Van Horn spent
the holidays with Mr. and Mrs.
Johnnie Phelps and other re-
latives. Mrs. Lee Henderson,
who had been visiting them for
Several weeks, returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. James Leo
Webb and Shirley of San Antonio,
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Nabors of
Waco, Mr. and Mrs. Charley
Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Little and Mrs. Buster Little
of Avery enjoyed Thanksgiving
dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Storey of DeKalb.
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Holder and
baby of Dallas spent the past
week with Mr. and Mrs. Travis
Holder.
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Downs
and girls have returned from
Wichita Falls where they visited
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shelton.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Peek of
Lubbock visited relatives and
friends here during the holiday
weekend. —
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Williams
of Dallas spent Thanksgiving
with his mother, Mrs. Lewis
Williams.
1962
•4
uueets in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Horafce Bassett and
boys Saturday were her mother,
Mrs. I. A. Spencer, her brother
and daughter, BUI Spencer and
Beverly of Paris.
Otis Murphy, Jr. of Sugar land
spent Thanksgiving with Mr . and
Mrs. Dee Hopper and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Gearl Webb
and daughter of Garland spent
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Charley Webb and Mr. and Mrs.
Erbte Alkln.
Guests In the home of Mr.
and Mrs. w. E. Grant for
Thanksgiving were: Mr. and
^frs. CUfton Tomllson and
Peggy of Tyler; Mr. and Mrs.
Leon Medford of Amarillo; Mr.
and Mrs. Pat James and boys
of Hooks; Mr. and Mrs. Don
Cregg and boys of Texarkana;
and Mrs. On* Spears of Avery.
Mrs. BUI Chapman Is In the
Red River Co. Hospital where
she underwent surgery Monday
morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Whitaker
of Dallas spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Scott
Whitaker.
Mr. and Mrs. Dee Hopper and
children,* Dwight and Sheila,
visited Sunday with Mr. and,
Mrs. Storm In New Boston.
Mrs. Hopper also visited Mrs.
Belle Tucker, who Is In the
hospital there.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kerston,
who have been In Las Vegas.
Nevada for several months, are
'Isltlng her mother, Mrs.
lenry Bom.
^4.RC. COMMUNITIES
Mr. and M*». Upchurch Hum-
phries’ visitors over the hoUday
were her sisters, Mrs. Earns-
stlne Floyd of Corsicana, Mias
Jessie Jones and mother, Mrs.
Frank Jones, of Clarksville.
Mrs. Gladys Roberts and son
Mike hsve returned from
Dallas, where they enjoyed
Thanksgiving with her daugh-
ters, Carolyn and husband and
Mrs. Ann Fllnnlns and family.
Her son, Jimmie, and wife met
them here apd made the visit
complete. Jim Is principal of
FARM NEWS J
School News
From Annona
Senior News
The senior of the week Is
Lowayne Peek. Lowayne’s sub-
jects this year Include, Civics,
English IV, Typing I, and Short-
hand. Lowayne.'has dark brown
hair and grey eyes. Lowayne Is
vice-president of the FRA. She
Is very active In school actlvl-
a school' to CorskansTMrs..u“ **»**
Roberts states that she and “ .........
Mike had a very wonderful
Thanksgiving.
Audle Bom Is undergoing
treatment In the Paris hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Alexander
of Commerce visited over the
holiday weekend with Mrs. Ann
Warren and Mr. and Mrs. WU-
11am Alexander.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Medford
of Amarillo spent the Thanks-
giving holidays with Mrs. O. N.
Medford and Mr. and Mrs. w. E.
Grant.
Miss Jeanle Wood of Long-
view spent the* weekend with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Har-
old Wood.
Mr. and Mr*. Thomas O’Rear
and children of Axle, Texas
spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and
Mrs. Wheeler Wood, andGayla.
Recent visitors In the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Carey and
Marsha were: Vickie, Bryan and
Robin Davis of Howe, Texas and
Ernest Newman and Sons,
Wayne, Charles and Man non of
Sweetwater, Texas.
Mr. and Mrs. Theo Wood and
children of Maryland are visit-
Inc Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wood
and other relatives.
Miss Barbara Baker of
Levelland, Texas spent the hoU-
day weekend with her grand-
mother, Mrs. Gladys Baker.
10 CHRISTMASES
FROM HOW,
YOU’LL STILL RE,
PROUD OF THIS l
*10GIFT!
SheafferS
‘1000’
CARTRIDGE
PER
W.TJJ
Set wNh matching
gone*. St*St <*.TJ4
e 14k gold diamond
•hapod point outloots an
other gon point metal*
e Air-tight cap keep* point
motet... ready to write
instantly
e Loot-proof Innoraprtnp dip
grip* any thteknooa at fabric
e Cap and dip of poilahod
FMa eotckly, daonfy,
convenient!: with leakproof
cartridge* of Mrp writing fluid
ULLINGTONI
I
DRUG 8TOR1
WE DELIVER
PMONIIl
487-8881
487-8888 |
Mr. and Mrs. James Nicks
and daughter of Dallas spent
Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs.
George Nicks and Mr. and Mrs.
Orville Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Titus
and children, Sandra and Jimmy
of Port Arthur spent the holiday
weekend with his mother, Mrs.
Myrtle Titus.
Tom Bearden of Waco visited
Sunday with his sister, Miss
Fannie Bearden and Mr. and
Mrs. George Nicks.
Mrs. Jerry Duncan and girls
returned to Dallas Sunday after
spending the past week with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. C.
Downs.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hen-
sarllng of Dallas visited during
Thanksgiving with Mr. C. H.
Hensarllng and other relatives.
Bruce Duncan of Arlington
spent the hoUday weekend with’
his parents, Mr. and Mrs.Lane
Duncan.
Miss Mary Nicks of Dallas
spent the weekend with Jier
mother, Mrs. Jennings Nicks.
Mr. and Mrs. Forrls Proctor
and Mrs. Donald Hucks and
daughter of Arlington have been
visiting Mrs. F. F. Proctor and
other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Benton Storey
and son of College Station spent
the hoUday weekend with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. T.
Storey and Mr. and Mrs. Jeff
Cox.
Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Harris
and sons of Houston spent
Thanksgiving with Mrs. Har-
ris’s fgther, Broae Medford,
and her sister, Mrs. Beulah
Ora Hedgecock.
Guests In the home of Mrs.
George Bryan and Miss Maude
Ingram Thanksgiving were: Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Horton and
Cindy, Mr. and Mrs. William
Bass of Denton; Mr. and Mrs.
Bryan Brooks of Albuquerque,
N. Max., and Mrs. Mable King
and Phillip of Atlanta; Mr. and
Mrs. H. E. Brooks, Mr. and
Mrs. M. M. Pittman of Texar-
dana and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Medford of Avery.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lemon and
girls of Mesquite spent Thanks-
giving with his slater, Mrs.'
Odessa Peek and Mrs. Alleen
Bassett.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Har-
vell of Odessa visited with her
mother, Mrs. Lee Ewing, and
Mrs. Leotta Burrow.
Mrs. Dan King has returned
home after visiting with her
children In Irving, Mr. and
Mrs. Melvin Phillips and Mr.
and Mrs. Buddy king and sons.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Yancey
spent Thanksgiving Day In the
home of Mr. and Mrs. V. E.
Northcut of Dallas. Others of
'the family there were: Mr. and
Mrs. J. D. Roblngson and child-
ren, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mitchell,
and children, and a brother,
Ordle Yancey, all of Dallas. At
Clarksville the Yanceys had
Thanksgiving supper with Mr.
and Mrs. J. J. Emery, and there
they visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Travis Henry, James and
Bonnie Kay of Dallas, Mr. and
Mrs. James Bennlngfleld, Bar-
bara and James Lee of Paris.
Mr. and Mrs. BllUe Luke and
Barnle Paul of Amarillo visited
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.
Maroney. Also Miss Pamala
Maroney, who teaches In the
Simms Public School System,
spent the hoUdays with her
parents.
Recent visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Jim McKinney were Mr.
and Mrs. P. W. Taylor and son
of Ft. Worth.
»
Mrs. Dug Gaines and children
left Friday to Join her husband
who Is working In Bremlngton,
Washington.
Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Maro-
ney and sons, Mark and Dave,
from the University of Corpus
Chrlstt, spent the Thanksgiving
holidays with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Maroney of
Boxelder.
Mr. and Mrs. Powell Peek
and daughters, Carolyn and Sue,
spent the holidays with their
son, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Peek,
and daughter In Grapevine, Tex.
Recent visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Johnnie Coleman were,
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Stiles of
, Idabel, Okla.
•■“..........
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Martin
have returned to their home
In Houston after visiting with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Baird.
Mrs. Llxzle Peek, accom-
panied by Mrs. Clara Spardlln,
Mr. and Mrs. Haskell Peek,
had Sunday dinner with Mr. and
Mrs. George Rhea of Avery.
Recent visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. J. D. Nelson were Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Nelson of
Avery.
Those visiting.In the GUUam
home over the holidays were
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Terrell,
accompanied by Floyd Bishop,
all of Clarksville; Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Blair.
one. Her favorite subject Is
Civic*.
F.F.A. News
The Annona Chapter of the
Future Farmers of America
held a meeting Wednesday. Nov -
ember 14, and afterwards In-
itiated the Greenhand members.
Donald Murphy, the president
presided. Fifteen boys were
Initiated while Mr. Jones, ad-
visor, . Mr. Hood, superinten-
dent, and Mr. Blake, principal
observed. The Initiation exer-
cises were enjoyed by everyone,
By Robert J. Moody
County Agent
Last year KWKH Farm
Department sponsored a Ark-
La-Tax hay field day. The pro-
gram was quite successful and
plans are being made to hold
another one the list of January,
1963. This year the program
will feature hay samples which
have been analysed from coun-
ties around the Ark-La-Tax
area. To run the analysis on
hay samples entered this year
the samples have to be plcked-
up no later than the middle of
December. If you are Interested
In this program please contact
me and I can give you more
Information.
This week I received a copy
of the Red River County Soil
Conservation District annual
report. The board of super-
visors all deserve a big pat on
the back for the many ac-
complishments made by co-
operators In the District In
1962.
December List
Of Plentiful
In the state has to be certified
as clean of T.B. In cattle. To
be certified 6% of the cattle
In the county must be tested.
This Is being done by Dr. Ric-
hard L. Blake Anntmal Disease
Eradication Division of United
States Department of Agricul-
tural. The test requires cattle
to be pened twice, the day they
are patched tested and 72 hours
later so Dr. Blake can read the
patch test. There Is no charge
to have yours tested and If you
would like to have anyone, or
all of your cattle tested please
contact me In the next few days.
even the boys being lnltlated.^r~E very six years every comity
Sophomore News
Our class elected class fsvo-
rltes this weeki They are
Brenda Baird’'and Charles
Handcock. Congratulations!
‘ The sophomore of the week Is
Perry Knight. His subjects are
English II, algebra I, Agri-
culture II, and world history.
Agriculture is Perry’s .favorite
subject. He plans to be an
electrician. Perry Is well liked
by fellow class mates.
Everyone Is glad that six
week tests are over again.
We are looking forward to the
Thanksgiving holidays.
Freshmen News
Cheerleaders were elected,
In assembley last week. Dorothy
Dorer was elected cheerleader
from the freshman class.
The freshman of the week Is
Christine Stewart. Christine
has black hair (natural) and
brown eyes. She has dark comp-
lexion and a ready smile for
all. She Is very popular with
her classmates and teachers
alike. Her subjects are Algebra
I, Homemaking I, English I,
and General Science.
Eighth Grade News
The eighth grade got their
class rings and pens. The whole
class seems to be glad they
have gotten them after such a
long wait. ’ J
We are all looking forward to
the six weeks tests, hoping that
they will soon be over.
First and Second Grades '
The second graders are
studying the months of the year
In language.
The first graders are learn-
ing numbers, names, antT
colors.
Both grades are enjoying
using their Think and Do Books.
Third and Fourth Grades
The third and fourth grades
are still having very good atten-
dance. We.pave been discussing
Thanksgiving And getting some
art work done. --
We are also reviewing for
our six weeks tests which we
will have before the holidays.
The fourth grade Is now
studying the Fours In Arithme-
tic, both in multiplication and
division. We are finding It very
Interesting to divide uneaven
numbers. The fifth grade Is
learning to divide with two place
divisors. In Science, they are
studying leaves with special
emphasis on veins.
Mr. arid Mrs. Paul Foster
and children of Dangerfleld
visited with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Johnnle Garrett.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Nelson
visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Dean Peacock In The
Lydia Community.
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Beatty,
BUI and Betty of Paris visited
with her sister, Mrs. Gladys
Roberts, and son, Mike, over
the weekend.
FARMERS BIG USERS
OF PETROLEUM
Farm people now make up
about eight percent of the
nation’s total population but they
buy 13 percent of the petroleum
produced In this country--more
than any other single Industry.
In 1961 American farmers sold
about $35 billion worth of goods
and spent $25 billion on pro-
duction costs. Because of the
efficiency of the American far-
mer, he Is now feeding and
clothing himself and 27 others.
Consumers have never had so
much high quality food available
at such favorable prices.
Legislative
Luncheons
Longview-Texas legislators,
newly elected members of both
the Senate and the House of
Representatives, were guests at
a series of legislative luncheons
and dinners this week when East
Texas businessmen acted as
hosts, according to Roy Sander-
ford, Belton, president of the
East Texas Chamber of
Commerce.-7—
The first luncheon was held
In Dallas on Monday, November
26, and a second luncheon was
held In Houston the following
day. Wednesday evening In Kil-
gore, the third meeting was
held for those legislators and
chamber members residing In
the central region of the 71 -
county area served by the re-
gional organization.
For more than twenty years
these combined meetings have
been held immediately following
the general election In order
that business leaders and law-
makers may have an opportunity
to meet each other and discuss
mutual problems which both will
have to face during the coming
VA Requesting
Income Data
The Veterans AdmlnlstratlSh
will mall Income questionnaire
with the November 30 pension
checks to some 34,000 bene-
ficiaries In the Dallas Regional
Office area, Edward P. Onstot,
manager of the VA Regional
Offlbe In Dallas, said today.
These annual Income ques-
tlonnaries go to veterans and
dependents of deceased ver-
erans on the VA’s nonservice-
connected pension rolls and to
parents of deceased veterans
who are receiving dependency
and Indemnity compensation.
The questionnaires are
punched cards which must be
filled out with the required In-
formation and returned to the
VA before the usual deadline —
January 31 —br payments will
be suspended. If after suspen-
sion no questionnaire Is sub-
mitted, the pensioner will be
required to pay back all pay-
ments received In 1962.
The forms are machine
punched. Onstot requested that
the cards be handled with care
so they can be processed
through tabulating machines
when they are returned. They
must not be folded, trimmed or
mutilated In any manner,
The VA'manager emphasized
that the cards should be re-
turned promptly to the address
In the upper right hand corner.
This address should be copied
exactly as It appears on the
form.
Onstot pointed out that the
earlier distribution will permit
those with fixed Incomes to
return the cards at once, while
those with earnings or chang-
ing Incomes may still wait until
they get their W-2 forms or
other Information they need to
know In order to answer the
questions.
Veterans and dependents re-
ceiving pension under the law
In effect prior to July 1, 1960,
are required to report only their
annual Income. Persons on the
rolls under the pension law that
went Into effect July 1, 1960,
must also fill In a net worth
Item as required by law, Onstot
said.
Laws governing nonservice-
connected pension payments re-
quire that the VA receive this
Income Information every year.
Payment of pension depends on
the Individual’s need as deter-
mined by the amount of Income
received annually from sources
other than pension, the VA man-
ager added.
College St at loo—Six festive
foods--all on the official Dec-
ember list of plentlfuls—can
provide colorful, gala fare tor
family tit guests during this
spirited, busy month, suggests
the Texas Agricultural Exten-
sion Service,
Broiler-fryers, turkey and
cranberries head the list. Each
Is In supply that exceeds normal
trade needs. Hence, prices are
attractive. And regal mast tur-
key or golden fried chicken en-
chanced by cranberry relish
can be the focal point of any
big meal. •
Homemakers also will find It
easy to round out menus, or
provide tasty snacks with the
three other December plentlfuls
--fresh'oranges, red tart cher-
ries, and Maine sardines.
Oranges add a sprightly touch
to breakfasts, between-meal
snacks or fruit salads. The red
tart cherries belong In Christ-
mas baked goods like pies,
tarts or atop pastries like cof-
fee cake or other goodies.
Maine sardines were In small
supply last year, but they’re
plentiful now. This year’s pack
Is almost three times-Zs large
as a year ago. These are the
small, luxury-slae sardines,
now available at low cost at
most markets. Keep a tow cans
on hand for quick and nourishing
sandwiches or appetisers.
The monthly list of plentiful
foods Is prepared by the Agri-
cultural Marketing Service, In
cooperation with producers,
processors, wholesalers and
retailers. Many Texas grocers
run weekend specials on these
Items to give consumers full
benefit of the abundance.
Texas Student
Tests Started
Junior and senior high school
students In more than 600 Texas
schools are participating In a
three • year testing program
sponsored by the Texas Educa-
tion Agency to evaluate current
standards of education In the
state and to determine the
possible need for revision of the
state curriculum outlines.
An estimated 200,000 stu-
dents In grades seven, nine,
ten, and eleven are being given
a series of standardised tests
published by Science Research
Associates, Inc., Chicago-
based educational publishing
firm, In an effort to measure
their educational ability In'the
natural and social sciences',
mathematics and English, and
their aptltudes.ln the job skills,
Interests, reasoning ability and
language usage areas. Tests of
other publishers are also being
used In the state-wide program.
These tests are administered
by local school officials and
sent to McHenry, IU., for scor-
ing by the company’s DocuTran
Service (T.M.),‘ an unusual
high-speed, high-accuracy data
processing system that oper-
ates without need of special
electrographic pencils or
punched cards. Score reports,
Including class, grade and sys-
tem composites which can be
used for comparing perfor-
mance locally with national
norms, will be returnecUoeach
school for evaluation. .
The current fall test period,
the first In the three-year study,
will end December 15. Another
test period has been scheduled
for Spring, 1963.
Earnings May
Not Exclude
SS Benefits
Perhaps you hove hear* It
said that wbea you bsoouae eli-
gible tor social security retire-
ment benefits, you ess make up
to $1200 a year aad still pet
all your social security checks.
That Is true as fur as It goes.
But suppose you maks more than
$1200, what css you got In bene-
fits?
First, no matter how much
you earn in a year you css pet
benefits tor any month In which
you do not make more than $100
as an employee, or reoder sub-
stantial services In self-
employment.
For example, Sam Jones
makes $6000 In tbs year but he
doss not work In December. He
can .pat a social security check
for that month.
Second, If you are making
mors than $1200 la the year and
you are working In every month
of the year, you may still be
able to gat some social security
benefits. Here Is how the rule
works.
One jdollar la social security
benefits Is withheld for every
$2 earned between $1200 aad
$1700. If you earn over $1700.
$1 In benefits Is deducted lor
every $1 earned.
And If you are past 72 aad
eligible for social security, you
can got your benefits--all your
benefits—no matter how much
you earn for the year.
Many older working people,
we find, still think that you must
retire completely or keep earn -
lngs at $1200 or leas to collect
any social security benefits.
Recently, tor example, a resi-
dent of Red River County found
that he could collect $220 In
social security benefits tor the
year, although he Is continuing
to work.
So, remember, If you are pest
68 aad have worked under social
security, visit your social secu -
rlty office today. Don’t (May,
check today. Find out whether
you can collect some benefits
even though ybu keep working.
william c. Hall, field repre-
sentative, will be In Clarksville
on Monday, December 3, 9:00
a.m. to 12:00 noon In the base-
ment of the Post Office should
you desire further Information.
AUTOMATIC WATERER
FOR WINTER MONTHS
Breaking Ice on stock water-
ing troughs or tanks Is no pleas-
ant task but It Is a job which
must be dooe during the winter
months If livestock are to pet
the water they must have to do
well. The Installation of an
automatic waterer equipped
with an electrical heating ele-
ment will eliminate the job,
says W. 8. Allen, extension
agricultural engineer. He adds
that local county agents have In-
formation on selection, In-
stallation and operation of those
time and labor-saving devices.
Your livestock would appreciate
one tor Christmas.
LIKE NEW!
That’s how you* car will
look after we’ve smooth-
ed out the dents or i*
painted It. Come by for
estimate
John Porterfield
Paint, Olaee and Body
Shoe —*-■
N. Coder St.
Phene 4274209
FOR YOUR
Protection
WALDMP ANIWIIU
YOU* INSURANCE
QUISTIONS
QUESTION: I sometimes
lend my car to my sister
who Is an adult and licensed
to drive. A friend tells me
that If she should have
accident I would be held re-
sponsible aad that my liabi-
lity insurance would not pro-
tect me. What about this?
ANSWER: Your liability
Insurance covers you aad
.any other legally qualified
and responsible person who
drives your car with your
permission. Your friend Is
wrong.*
OUR BUSINESS IS
YOUR PROTECTION
WALDREP
INSURANCE AGENCY
Beadle Building
Phon* 427-2529
year
If the wood used In the United
State* it; one year wore * tacked
to cover an average city block,
the pile would reach Into outer
epece for.463 miles.
AUTO REPAIRS
Get your car in top operating condition . . . it will
save you money We arc equipped to handle all autn
repaii s from minor tune ups to a complete overhaul
HOLLEY BROTHERS
OARAOf AND TIN SHOP
leaf Mein Street Phune 427-2430
Christmas
OPEN HOUSE
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 2nd
? “ h^
1:00 to 6:00 p. m.
HARVEY FLORIST
V,.
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Pinson, Joe. The Clarksville Times (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 90, No. 46, Ed. 1 Friday, November 30, 1962, newspaper, November 30, 1962; Clarksville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth893922/m1/9/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Red River County Public Library.