The Wylie News (Wylie, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 38, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 31, 1963 Page: 2 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Wylie-Sachse Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Smith Public Library.
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.INI WYUE NEWS.
THK SHORES OF UKE UVON
For Firmer of The Year Award
• wk i 1" ■ mHGiPi "v
If'
r-O
A new and competitive agri-
cultural program — The Rentier
Parmer Program and Award
— for farmers in ten North Tex-
aa counties was announced this
week by Texas Research Founda-
tion at Rentier.
The new program provides a"?l,-
000 annual cash award to the
farmer who obtains the best re-
sults from following the Renner
Farming System and the Renner
Pasture System developed by the
Foundation.
"Any farmer in the designated
ten counties can become eligible
for the award by entering the
program, which starts with the
1963 farming season," Dr. C. L.
Lundell, Director of the Founda-
tion, announced.
"The first award under the pro-
gram will be made at the Foun-
dations Annual Field Day and
Awards Dinner at Renner in May,
1964. The award will cover the
recipient's achievements during
the calendar year ot 1963."
The ten counties selected for
1963 participation in the program
are Collin, Grayson, Fannin,
Hunt, Delta, Rockwall, Navar-
ro, Dallas, Tarrant and Ellis. Fu-
ture plans call for expansion of
the program Into more counties,
and eventually to the entire state.
"The purpose of the Renner
Farmer Program and Award is
to develop a sound agriculture
which will produce higher eco-
nomic returns." Dr. Lundell said.
"The program will recognise
and encourage those farmers who
increase soil fertility and raise
farm income by using the plan
of conservation and diversifica-
tion contained in the Renner
Farming System and the Renner
Pasture System."
Farmers who participate in the
program will be known as Ren-
ner Farmers, and the one se-
lected to receive the *1,000 award
will be designated as the Ren-
ner Farmer of the Year.
"Specific suggestions and infor-
mation for entering the program
may be obtained by visiting the
Foundation at Renne r," Dr. Lun-
dell continued.
m> HOW A TAX CUT
WOULD AFFECT to
TRY WAMT-ADS
FOR FAST
RESULTS!
GIFTS FOR MEN
See Our New Line Of Gifts For Men
Priced From $1.00 to $5.00
Rain Gauge. . .Key Rings. . .C lothes Brush
Bill Folds. . .Fishing Knife. . .'Cuff Links. . .
Indoor-Outdoor Thermometers.
Nathan White Dept. Store
Wylie
Piano
SERVICE BUILT UPON CONFIDENCE
Confidence, born of our many years of
faithful service in this community,
prompts new families every day to turn
to us in time of sorrow.
You can depend on u£ for careful at-
tention in every detail.
We honor all Bur ial Policies at full
value.
FIELDER • BAKER ■ WILLIAMS
Funeral Directors
Call Wylie—394-2234
Garland—BR 6-5000
In Trouble—Call John
SEE US FOR GOOD " 66"
GASOLINE AND OIL LUBRICA-
TION TIRES
BATTERIES. . . . ENGINE
TUNE-UP, BRAKE WORK.
WE CAN STFiAM CLEAN AND GLAZE YOUR
MOTOR FOR SURE AND QUICKER STARTING
FOR $4.95
IT IS TI ME FOR YOUR CAR'S WINTER
CH ECK-UP.
VISIT US. . .WE CAN DO MANY OTHER THINGS
FOR TOUR CAR.
P.S. IN VITE US TO YOUR NEXT "FLAT."
John's 'W Service
Serving Wido-Awake Wylie
for Road Service Call 394-8373
Income
$ 3,000
5,000
7,500
10,000
20,000
$ 3,000
5,000
7,500
10,000
20,000
$ 3,000
5,000
7,500
10,000
20,000
Preitnr
Tox
$ 422
818
1,405
2,096
6,412
Singl* Person
Proposed
Tax
$ 318
642
1,116
1,668
5,088
Dollar
Reduction
$ 104
176
289
428
1,324
Joint Return With No
$ 300 % 210
660 488
1,141 879
1,636 1,284
4,532 3,606
Dependents
$ 90
172
262
352
926
Joint Return With Two Dependents
60
42C
877
1,372
4,124
> 42
296
663
1,068
3,282
18
124
214
304
842
Percentage
Reduction
24.6
21.5
20.6
20.4
20.6
30.0
26.1
23.0
21.5
20.4
30.0
29.5
24.4
22.2
20.4
Treasury Department table, above, gives income in all cases as annual Income
before exemptions and deductions. All cases presume a standard deduction.
Health & Safety lips: Blowing Ihe Nose
Do you know how to blow your
nose?
This seems very much like a
foolish question. Blowing the nose
to clear mucus is a very simple
affair.
But physicians have long
known that blowing the nose too j
hard can cause trouble in the j
ear.
How does this happen?
Today's Health, the magazine
of the American Medical Asso-1
ciation, explains. Two tiny tubes ;
that have an opening in the up- j
per part of the throat connect'
with the middle ear, one on each
side. The tubes are basically
"safety valves" to keep air pres-
sure in the middle ear the same
as outside. The eardrums do not
normally permit any air to get
in or out of the middle ear.
Adjustment of air pressure in
the middle ear is normally car-
ried out automatically and with-
out conscious effort. If there is
too rapid a change in outside air
pressure, such as occurs when
ascending or descending in a
plane, the air in the middle ear
may expand or contract. The ear-
drum will either bulge out or i
curve in and ear pain may be
produced.
Then a conscious effort is need-
ed to open the tubes in the throat
and let air in or out of the mid-
dle ear. This can be done by
swallowing, chewing gum or hold-
ing the nose and then trying to
blow.
The nose should be blown with
both nostrils open, so there is
no chance of back presure de-
veloping and forcing the tubes
open. During the acute stage of
a cold, germ-laden mucus is
present in the upper throat, and
this can be forced into the open-
ings and thus into the middle
ear. This is more likely to happen
if one nostril is closed and the
other is blown hard, since eon-
| siderable pressure is developed.
The proper way to blow your
j nose is not to blow too hard and
to leave both nostrils open.
Miss Janis Addington of Dallas
was a Sunday visitor with her
grandfather, R. R. Addington, and
aunt, Mrs. Grace Burns.
SCHOOL
Lunch Menu
Monday, February 4th
Bar-B-Que On Bun
Red Beans
Creamed Potatoes
Salad
Dessert
Tuesday, February 5th
Turkey and Dressing
Green Beans
Candied Yams
Salad
Dessert
Wednesday, February 6th
Hamburgers
Navy Beans
Potato Chips
Salad
Dessert
Thursday, February 7th
Meat Loaf and Gravy
English Peas
Buttered Potatoes
Salad
I Dessart
' Friday, February 8th
Fish Sticks
Blackeyed Peas
French Fries
I Ice Cream
Collin Co. Tax
Office Open
Thursday Night
Mrs. Doyle Nelson, County Tax
Assessor-Collector, would like to
let the tax payers know that her
office will be open Thursday
night, January 31 for the con-
venience of the tax payers.
As January 31 is the last day
for paying taxes without penalty
and for paying poll taxes, it is
expected that there will be a
large number who will want to
take advantage of this.
Tax Collections and Poll Tax
payments have been unusually
good this year. Everyone is urged
to pay their taxes by January
31 as a l'/2 per cent penalty is
added February 1 and then l>/2
per cent each month through
June 30th when taxes become de-
linquent.
Everyone should also render
their state and county tax by
April 30th so as to claim home-
stead exemptions.
Car registration for 1963 be-
gins February 1 and goes through
March 31. Mrs. Nelson would like
to remind everyone to come in
and register as soon as possible
to avoid the last minute rush.
Sub-stations for registering
cars will be set up at Piano,
Wylie, Farmersville, Frisco, Al-
len, Prosper, and Celina for the
convenience of those districts.
CARD Or THANKS
Thanks to my friends and rel-
atives for their kindness during
my recent Illness and stay In the
hospital. The cards, flowers, gifts
and every attention has meant
so much to me.
Julia (Housewright) Ellis.
Visitors in the home of Mrs.
Dm Housewright over the week-
end were Billy J. Housewright,
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Housewright
and Ronald Joe, Mrs. Ann Can-
ada, Ear| Eddie and Billy Jack,
Mrs. Jean Botts and Timothy
Carl, all of Dallas.
Phone 394-2011
ALWON PLUMBING COMPANY
FAST RELIABLE SERVICE*
112 N. Ballard
Wylie, Texas
HC
Lane
prom
his
tras,'
ting
slblli
"I
know
if ev
year
New Continental Styling with American Fit. All Leather
Uppers, Composition Sole*, Cement Construction. $C"
Nothing Like Them At These Prices w
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. McAbee
and Mr. and Mrs. Gary McAbee
and son visited Sunday in Deni-
son with Mr. and Mrs. M. G. |
Roach.
TAYLOR'S STOAR
Wylie. Texas
JOB PRINTING
CHECK WITH US FOR
NEEDS. WE CAN TAKE
LARGE OR SMALL AT
I
LETTERHEADS
ENVELOPES
STATEMENTS
PROGRAMS
PAYROLL SHEETS
VOUCHERS
BOOKLETS
BUSINESS CARDS
POST CARDS
ALL YOUR PRINTING
CARE OF ANY ORDER,
REASONABLE PRICES.
BULLETINS
ANNOUNECMENTS
BLOTTERS
RULED FORMS
SALES MATERIALS
INVITATIONS
CIRCULARS
TAX FORMS
SPECIAL FORMS
Ever milk
a cow?
If you have then you have an idea of how the
electric milking machine and hundreds of other
electrically-operated devices have revolutionized
farming.
As early at 1930, Texas Power & Light Company
was serving 168 rural communities which had no
previous electric service, and had extended its lines
to more than 24,000 farm and rural customers.
This was out of a total number of customers of
less than 107,000.
Today, the Company serves 244 unincorporated
rural communities and many thousands of farms,
in addition to 212 incorporated cities and towns.
There has never existed nor does there exist now
any controversy between TP&L and the fine rural
people of Texas who organized and are members
of REA electric cooperatives.
There does exist a disagreement, however, be-
tween TP&L and those in Washington who would
use the electric cooperatives and their needs as a
subterfuge for building Fede- 'ly-financed power
plants and transmission line, which could ulti-
mately lead to the socialization of the electric in-
dustry in our nation.
We must resist this movement if we are to be
true to the great American heritage of free enter-
prise and true to our belief that government should
not compete with its tax-paying citizens.
TEXAS POWER & LIGHT COMPANY
o tax-paying, Invitor-owntd e/ectr/e utility
Give Us A Call.. .Prompt Service
OFFICE SUPPLIES
Also, We Are Prepared To Take Care Of
Your Office Supply Needs, Whether It Be
A Box Of Staples, Ledger Sheets, Paper
Clips, Or An Entire Office Outfitted.. .Let
Us Take Care Of Your Needs!
THE WYLIE NEWS
II
Your Hometown Newspaper"
Phone 394-5515
VALUES ON PARADE!
SPORTING GOODS
TOOLS, PAINTS, APPLIANCES
KEYS MADE
Western Auto Associate Store
Home Owned WYLIE, TEXAS K. A. Mauk
AUTO AND ELECTRICAL
SUPPLIES
PLUMBING SUPPLIES
WELL PUMPS, ETC.
\ \ •
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The Wylie News (Wylie, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 38, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 31, 1963, newspaper, January 31, 1963; Wylie, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth347382/m1/2/: accessed March 29, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Smith Public Library.