The Fairfield Recorder (Fairfield, Tex.), Vol. 88, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 23, 1964 Page: 7 of 8
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THE FAIRFIELD RECORDER, FAIRFIELD, FREESTONE COUNTY, TEXAS, THURSDAY, JULY 2J, 1H4-PAGE SEVEN
S*T ATE CAPITAL
Hiqhh'qh+S
Sidetiqhts
AND
bu Vern Sanford
AUSTIN — A costly plan (or
“catching up" with other states in
the field of higher education has been
outlined to Texans by the Governor's
Committee on Education Beyond the
High School.
It will take considerable money to
accomplish just one
tests of excellence tn education —
bringing Texas faculty salaries up
to the national average. More is
needed for libraries and research
facilities.
To help achieve goals in those
three fields, the Committee recom-
mended that further college construc-
tion be delayed By using present
classrooms and laboratories more
hours per day and more days a
year, this savings can be accmp-
lished, the committee felt.
Gov. John Connally conceded that
it will take new taxes to finance the
program which he has termed his
No. 1 interest. Neither he nor the
iiiu committee recommended a financing \ ordered by the Texas Railroad Com-
of the major' P!an Committee did say the Legisla- j mission as it held August production
should double college tuition “ * ----‘u-----
member board appointed by the gov-
ernor. Board would take over duties
of the present junior college division
ol the Texas Education Agency and
the Commission on Higher Educa-
tion. This would put junior and sen-
ior college and university super-
vision in a single group.
Goal would be to make junior col-
lege training available to all, and to
raise its level of excellence so all
junior colege credits woud be im-
mediately transferable to senior
colleges.
Committee, headed by H. B. Zach-
ry, San Antonio construction execu-
tive, is taking its case to the public
in a series of meetings with business
leaders in their communities.
CUT AGAIN — Another 28,602-
barrel cut in daily oil allowables was
ture
so students and their parents would
share more the cost of education.
Plans calls for expansion of the
junior college system, and wide use
of vocational training to prepare stu-
dents for skilled and semi-skilled
technical jobs in industry.
Coordination, to eliminate dupli-
cation between state colleges, would
be placed in the hands of an 18-
to 26 5 per cent of the capability of
the wells Two large producers com-
plained they are over-supplied with
oil and unable to sell it.
A POPULAR PLACE — Texas’
State Capitol is being invaded daily
by both Texans and out of state tour-
ists who come here to pay tribute
to the history of the state. Men, wo-
men and children—about three times
as many children as parents, it
seems—literally crowd the Capitol’s
halls, their numbers reaching as
many as 1,200 a day.
One of the most popular stops on
the informal tour (there are no
guides) of State buildings is the
State Archives and Library, just
projections of future needs in every
area from economic and sociological
needs to budgeting for capital im-
provements. The Housing and Home
Finance agency makes grants for
the master plans and the city pays
one-third the cost, while the Federal
agency pays two-thirds.
A typical town under study is the
West Texas city of Winters, which
has a population of 3,200 and will
spend $4,845 toward a $13,465 master
plan.
So far, 109 cities have enrolled in
the planning project to see where
they can go and how they can get
there over the next 25 years.
PUBLIC PIER — Parks and Wild-
I life will advertise a second time for
I bids for concession rights on the
! new state fishing pier at Port La-
] vaca Only one person submitted a
! bid July 1 after 13 said they were
interested
The 3,200 foot long pier, which re-
placed one destroyed by Hurricane
Carla, is said to be the world’s long-
est fishing pier. Access to it will be
free to the public, but the depart-
ment is trying to provide a source
of bait, soft drinks and fishing gear
via a concessionaire contract.
ANIMAL HEALTH HEAD
CHANGE DUE — Texas Animal
Health Commission will decide on
July 27 on a new commission direct-
or to replace Dr. R. G. Garrett of
Taylor who plans to resign.
Decision will be made at a meet-
ing to be hosted by Chairman Ed
Knolle of Sandia at his Knolle Jersey
Church Of Christ
News
Hu inlay Services
10 a. M.—Sunday Scnool.
11 A M.—Worship.
o-
The most dynamic market place in
. I the American economy today is the
Texas cities that want to be home
to a new West Texas School for the
mentally retarded will have to wait
until at least September 14 to learn
which will be chosen.
Chairman of the Board for State
Hospitals and Special Schools’ site
selection committee, C. E. Bentley of
Abilene, said his committee will re-1
to the board on that date. How- supermarket, according to George
did not say that the | * Kline,
port
ever, Bentley did not say that the |E Kli,lt‘ executive director of the
committee will make a definite Progressive Grocer Speaking at the
I annual mruifinO nf Iho AmoriPnn
recommendation on a single site at
across a walkway from the Capitol, j Farm in Jim Wells County. Knolle
There, renowned artists Peter ] 53^ there have been several “well-
Hurd and his son-in-law Peter Rogers J qualified” applicants for the post,
his-1
Kitchen, bedroom, basement work-
shop-all can be colorfully and
easily telephone conditioned.
Call our business office. Learn
how little it costs to keep telephone
convenience within easy reach.
TEXAS TELEPHONE
& TELEGRAPH
COMPANY
FAIRFIELD. TEXAS
are excuting a mural of Texas’
tory, featuring remarkable likenesses
of Stephen F. Austin, Sam Houston
and Anson Jones, as well as Davy
Crockett and Wiliia mB. Travis.
The mural depicts the conquistadors
as well as the cowboy.
Visitors are invited to pull up a
chair and watch the artists at work,
and they do. They are also treated
to a newly-arranged re-creation of a
(1853-57, 1867-69) mansion. Furniture
room from Gov. Elisha Pease’s
was donated to the archives when
former Gov. Allan Shivers bought
the venerable mansion.
MAKING WAY FOR 1990 — A
large number of Texas cities with
populations of less than 50,000 are
planning now for the year 1990 by
developing a blueprint for progress
under a Federal-local program being
administered by the State Health
Department.
Under this program, a city can
obtain studies of current facilities and
but declined to list them. However,
it has been rumored that a staff
veterinarian with the commission, Dr.
S. B Walker, will be favored.
BRUCELLOSIS PROGRAM IS
BLOCKED — Animal Health Com-
mission postponed to September a
decision on whether to let a Type II
brucellosis control program be set
up in on part of Brooks County.
Commission has been informed
that many Brooks County producers
want to organize a program, but the
King Ranch which has 3,991 of the
16,000 head of cattle on county tax
rolls does not. Approval of the own-
ers of 75 per cent of the cattle in a
county is necessary so the propon-
ents want to organize a program in
just the soil conservation district
which covers all of the county except
King Ranch property
Commission said it lacked suffic-
ient information for a decision at this
time.
WEST TEXAS SCHOOL — West
that lime.
INDUSTRIAL DEVEIjOPMENT—
Texas Industrial Commission is
boasting in the July issue of Texas
Parade Magazine that 27 new plants
were announced in Texas in May.
Map used to illustrate the new in-
dustry points out quite prominently
that while the Dalias-Fort Worth area
| gained 12 of these new plants, seven
were located in Panhandle towns and
six were in other small towns
Commission announced that Pat-
rick J. Ryan of the Lamesa Chamber
of Commerce and Sylvin R. I-ange
of Greater Marshall Industries have
been approved for the first year
class at the Industrial Development I
Institute in Norman, Oklahoma. j
ATTORNEY GENERAL RULINGS!
—Atly. Gen Waggoner Carr ruled
that a county election board must
furnish voting booths for all polling
places within each city of 10,000 or
more inhabitants.
Carr also ruled that a county clerk
does not have authority to charge
the fee for releasing of a chattel
mortgage or lein on personal pro-
perty at the time such mortgage is
filed.
VETERANS’ COMMISSION -State
Auditor C. H. Cavness reports that
the Veterans’ Affairs Commission
helped Texas veterans and their j
dependents and survivors obtain j
$93,591,000 in benefits during the.
year which ended August 31, 1963.
Commissioners are John E. Mc-
Kelvey of Electra; Justin M. Mor-
row, Rotan, J. Walter Janko, Som-
erville; Joe F. Ramsey, Jr., Hous-
ton; and Charles C. Ford, longview’.
annual meeting of the American
Home Economics Association in De
troit recently, Kline based his re-
marks on findings of market research
obtained from 12,000 customers of a
supermarket chain
Charter No. 12423
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
First National Bank
Of Streetman in the State of Texas, at the close of business on June 30,
1964, published in response to call made by Comptroller of the Cur-
rency, under Section 5211, U. S. Revised Statutes.
ASSETS
$285,750 09
United States Government obligations, direct and
guar-
159.975.00
325,278 42
1 00
2,032 62
TOTAL ASSETS
$773,037.13
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and
cor-
$659.523 62
Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships,
anrT rnrnnratinns
16,168 44
Deposits of United States Government
2.052.4?
Deposits of States and political subdivisions
1,211.55
‘ TOTAL DEPOSITS ’
$678,956.08
(a) Total demand deposits
$662.787 64
(h > Total time and savings deposits
Other liabilities
$ 16,168 44
1.000.00
TOTAL LIABILITIES
$679,956.08
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
MONDAY NIGHT B
“Chip© NIGHT"
AT YOUR J
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
29t chip© Bag
(•rlsr|tr)
1 PAMkM
Fa*
FREE!
Common stock—par value per share
No. shares authorized
No. shares unissued
No. shares outstanding
Surplus _
Undivided profits
Reserves
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
$100.00
250
none
250
$ 25.000 00
25.000 00
18.081 05
25.000 00
$ 93.081.05
$773,037.13
$ 16.168 44
TOTAL LIABILITIES & CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
NOTE—Time certificates of deposit outstanding
I, R. C. Cole, President, of the above-named bank do hereby declare that
this report of condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge
and belief.
R. C. COLE
We. the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this report of
condition and declare that it has been examined by us and to the best
of our knowledge and belief is true and correct.
J. G. MILNER,
MRS C. K. HAWTHORN,
H. B. COLE,
Directors.
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Kirgan, Joe Lee, Jr. The Fairfield Recorder (Fairfield, Tex.), Vol. 88, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 23, 1964, newspaper, July 23, 1964; Fairfield, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1106378/m1/7/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Fairfield Library.