Jacksboro Gazette-News (Jacksboro, Tex.), Vol. 102, No. 29, Ed. 1 Monday, November 30, 1981 Page: 4 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 23 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
-
PAGE 4
JACKSBORO GAZETTE-NEWS-JACKSBORO. TEXAS 76056
MONDAY. NOVEMBER 30, 1 98 1
How Your Social Security
Number is Determined
One of the more
frequent questions
asked of Social Security
personnel is: How is a
person's Social Secu-
rity number determin-
ed? As almost everyone
knows, the Social
Security number con-
sists of nine digits in a
sequence of 3-2-4--, that
is, 000-00-0000.
When the Social
Security program first
started, each state was
allotted various series
of Social Security
numbers depending
upon the number of
people in the State
working in Social
Security-covered em-
ployment. The series
from 700 to 728 was
assigned to railroad
workers who were
originally covered
under a separate retire-
ment system.
To day, over 270
million numbers have
been issued, and about
10 million new num-
bers are assigned each
year. Since the nine
digits provide 1 billion
combinations, it will
not be necessary to
revise the system or to
reissue old numbers for
several generations.
Although the origi-
nal Social Security Act
envisioned used of the
number for Social
Security purposes only,
all Federal agencies
now use it for identifi-
cation. Individuals
who file Federal
Income tax returns, for
example are well aware
of the importance
attached to the Social
Security number by the
Interna] Revenue
Service, as well as by
banks and other
financial institutions
in reporting income.
Despite this wide-
spread and increasing
use of the Social
Security number for
purposes of indentifi-
cation, by both public
and private organiza-
tions, the millions of
Americans who carry
Social Security cards
can be assured of one
thing: The information
contained in Social
Security records re-
mains confidential and
may be released only
under well-defined
circumstances.
If you have lost your
Social Security card, or
need to apply for a card,
call the Social Security
Office, the toll-free
number, 1-800-392-
1603.
USDA Charts Conservation Course
m\
THE HEAVENLY CHOIRMISTRESS (Rebecca
Denton) worries about where to put the off-key
singing of Jonathan (Mat Hames) in Casa
Manana Playhouse's production of The Littlest
Angel, playing Fridays, December 11 and 18 at
7:00 p.m. and Saturdays, December 12 and 19 at
2:00 p.m.
Casa Will Present
"Littlest Angel"
The oldest museum in the
world is the Ashmolean
Museum in Oxford, England,
built in 1679!
DUNNAGAN
FISHING TOOLS
Formerly Oilfield Fishing & Rental
NOW HAS
140 Barrel Test Tanks
DELIVERED TO YOUR LOCATION
CALL DAY OR NIGHT
567-3704
The heart-warming
story of The Littlest
Angel will be presented
at Casa Manana
Playhouse on Fridays,
December 11 and 18 at
7:00 p.m. and Satur-
days, December 12 and
19 at 2:00 p.m.
The mischievous
antics of a small, lively
boy in the Kingdom of
Heaven highlights the
Christmas season in
this musical production
directed by Frances
Seindensticker.
Mathew "Mat"
Hames, a blonde-
haired, blue-eyed ten
year-old Grand Prairie
resident, plays the
leading role of Jona-
than.
In addition to the
four public perform-
ances, morning per-
formances for schools
to attend are scheduled
on December 11,16,17,
and 18. A special Girl
Scouts performance is
scheduled for Satur-
day, December 12 at
10:00 a.m.
Part 2:
Resourse Trends
(Editor's note: The
U.S. Department of
Agriculture has identi-
fied the critical soil and
water resource pro-
blems of the nation,
analyzed them, and
proposed a national
conservation program
to address them. This is
the second in a series of
three articles that
outlines the conser-
vation problems, trends
and analyses, and the
proposed national
program.)
Continuing present
nationwide soil and
water conservation
trends would mean
serious future conser-
vation and farm
production problems,
according to a U.S.
Department of Agricul-
ture (USDA) report.
The finding is based
on an analysis of the
condition and trends of
the soil, water and
related resources of the
United States. The
analysis was part of a
report required by
Congress in the Soil
and Water Resources
Conservation Act of
1977 (RCA), explains
Tony Dean, district
conservationist for the
Soil Conservation
Service (SCS) at
Jacksboro.
The analysis shows
that the demand for
food and fiber produced
in the United States
would increase while
technological advances
in agricultural produc-
tion would decrease.
Without better tech-
nology to boost produc-
tion, the demand to
produce more food and
fiber will mean that
more acres of marginal
land will be farmed.
The result will be
increased soil erosion
rates and other re-
source problems.
If this happens, the
productive capacity of
American agriculture
would decrease and
production costs would
increase.
The report says that
these resource pro-
blems need to be
addressed most quick-
ly: Excessive erosion
rates, upstream flood
damages, ground water
depletion, and deter-
iorated water quality.
To project future
conditions, the USDA
analysts used a com-
puter model to simulate
the nation's agricul-
tural productivity
related to erosion.
Although the model's
results can't be taken
as absolute indicators
of what will happen,
Performances sell-
out early, so make your
reservations today.
Saturday performances
are already three-
fourths sold. Call 332-
6221 for ticket informa-
tion.
Shareholder's Meeting
Held by Circle Seven
Procelain Art Club to
Have Christmas Party
PECANS! ORCHARD
BURKETT, SCHtEY, &
OTHER PAPER SHELLS
John Dyer Mary Sewell
567-5841 567-5623
The annual Lost
Valley Porcelain Art
Club Christmas party
and mug exchange will
be at The First Nation-
al Bank Hospitality
Room December 10 at
1:30 p.m. Hostesses will
be Mmes. J.L. McCan-
lies, Hazel Clayton,
Neal Anderson and
Miss Alice Evans.
The Art Club met
SHARP ELECTRIC
INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL & COMPLETE
OILFIELD ELECTRIFICATION
& POLE LINE CONSTRUCTION
ALSO WIND ENERGY SYSTEMS
OILFIELD SUPPLY STORE
ELECTRICAL AND OILFIELD SUPPLIES
M X I DOOR 10 ANTELOPE CAFE
• AMI IOPI HWY 187 011 281 PHONE 378-233 1
* a a.«. a #, «. *, 4 w a a p a a » * * • * * a « » »
November 10 at The
Jacksboro National
Bank Community
Room.
The meeting was
called to order by
President Mrs. J.D.
Hunter and officers'
reports were made.
Exhibit Chairman,
Mrs. W.B. Craft, Jr., is
making plans for the
spring exhibit of hand
painted china.
The prize for the day
was received by Mrs.
Neal Anderson.
On Friday, November 20, Circle Seven Oil
and Gas, Inc. became the first local publicly
owned company to hold a Shareholders'
Meeting here in Jacksboro. The meeting took
place at 10:00 a.m. in the meeting room of The
First National Bank. A review of the
company's progress, including comments on
participation in some 14 wells and purchase
of Tuscaloosa Trend royalty participations
was presented by Hunter Enis, President of
|i the Company.
| 4 MU.,1. Ill .i .1-0 ,
Other members of the Board of Directors re-
elected at the meeting are Delzon Elenburg
and R.E. Kelsay of Jacksboro, Norm Jackson
of Fort Lauderdale, Florida and Sam Pfiester
and James Winkel of Midland. Attending the
meeting were representatives of Nelson and
Harding, the Company's attorneys, Coopers
and Lybrand, the Company's auditors, and a
number of shareholders from Jacksboro,
Dallas, Midland and Odessa.
Childhood Cancer
Children with cancer
have a greater chance
of living a longer life
today than ever before.
The American Cancer
Society reports that
more than 75 percent of
the young cancer
patients in the US are
being effectively treat-
ed, compared with less
than 25 percent in 1971.
Additionally, on November 17, Circle
Seven Oil and Gas became the first local
company to be listed on a regular basis in the
Wall Street Journal. Circle Seven is now
listed in the "Additional Quotations" section
of the Over The Counter listing prepared on a
daily basis by the National Association of
Securities Dealers, with computerized
information provided by the NASDAQ
system. 20,000,000 shares of Circle Seven
stock were sold in June of this year, and the
company now has approximately 1,600
shareholders throughout the United States
and in several foreign countries.
Attend the Church of Your Choice
JACKSBORO
First Assembly
of God
321 North Second Street
REV ROY CARPENTER
pastor
9 45 Teachers' Prayer Meeting
1000 Sunday School
11 00 Sunday Morning Worship
6 00 Choir Practice
6 45 Christ Ambassadors
6 45 Children's Church
7 30 Wednesday Family Night
Thursday Missionettes. Royal
Rangers, Bible Study
Woman's Missionary Council
200 North Knox
DR GRAYSON C TENNISON
pastor
9 45 Sunday School
11 00 Worship
6 00 Church Training
7 00 Evening Worship
8 00 Youth Fellowship
7 00 Wednesday Prayer Meeting
Church of Christ
215 East Belknap
PAUL McCLUNG
minister
9 45 Sunday School
10 40 Worship Service
6 00 Evening Service
7 30 Wednesday Prayer Meeting
Jesus Name Church
South Knox
Wednesday. Saturday. Sunday
10 00 Sunday School
BRYSON
Bethel Assembly
of God
Grace Baptist Church
212 East Archer
REV DEAN GANN
pastor
10 00 Sunday School
11 00 Morning Service
7 30 Evening Worship
7 00 Wednesday Prayer Meeting
Northside
Church of Christ
Jasper and Jack Streets
Alternate Speaking By Local
Brethren and Visiting Ministers
10 30 Lord's Day Service
6,00 Lord's Service
7 00 Wednesday Services
St. Mary's
Catholic Church
22S West College
Ffi WILLIAM WINASKI
9 00 Sunday Morning Mats si
Methodist Church
First Baptist Church
Bryson, Texas
REV ROBERT PRINCE
pastor
9:45 Sunday School
11.00 Worship
6 00 Evening Service
6:00 Wednesday Night Service
Assembly
of God
Perrin, Texas #
Church of Christ
Bryson, Texas
Jaspr' and Bowie Streets
REV BILLY WEAVER
pastor
9 45 Sunday School
11*00 Morning Worship *
11 00 Children's Church
5 30 Christ s Ambassadors
7 00 Evening Worship
7 30 Wednesday Family Night
Grace Temple
124 North Knox Street
REV BILL ROSINBAUM
pastor
10QQ Sunday Sarvices
7 00 Evening Services
7 'JO Wednesday
First United
Methodist Church
Free Will
Gospel Church
South Second Street
1000 Sunday Services
6 30 Evening Services
minister
1000 Sunday School
1045 Worship .
6 00 Evening Worship
7:00 Wednesday Night Service
Antioch
Baptist Church
Phillips Street
REV A L HERNDON
pastor
9 45 Sunday School
J1 00 Worship
8:00 Evening Worship
Live Oak
Baptist Church
1014 Wichita Ave
REV JIMMY DAVIS,
pastor
9 45 Sunday School
11.00 Wor»mp.-•
6 00 Church Training
7 00 Evening Worship
7 00 Wednesday Prayer Meeting
406 North Main
REV ELDON CHESTER
pastor
Anderson Shawver
choir director
9 45 Church School
10 50 Worship Service
5 00 UMYF
7 00 Wednesday Choir Practice
Mountain Home
Missionary Baptist
Graham Highway
REV J C DEWS
pastoi
1000 Sunday School
11 00 Worship
6 00 evening Worship
United
Methodist Church
Bryson, Texas
REV JACK JOHNSON
pastor
10:00 Sunday School
11:00 Worship
Church of Christ
Perrin Texas
BENNIE B WOOD
minister
1000 Sunday School
10:45 Worship
6:00 Evening Worship
7:00 Wednesday Night Service
*isg«
iodii
Methodist
East of Phillips Street
REV JOHN BARNETT
pastor
11.00 Morning Worship
Squaw Mountain
Assembly of God
1000 Sunday School
11 00 Worship
6 00 Evening Worship
6 00 Wednesday Prsysr Meeting
United
Methodist Church
Perrin, Texas
REV JACK JOHNSON
pastor
9 30 Worship Service
10 30 Sunday School
PERRIN
Bible Baptist Church
319 North Knoi
REV BILLY ROOGERS
pernor
<000 Sunday School
1100 Woralup
2 00 Evening Worship
7 00 Wedneedey Night Service*
Southwest
Baptist Church
718 Waal Mesquite
REV DANIEL YODER
pastor
9 46 Sunday School
11 00 Worship
8 00 Training Union
700 Evening Worship
700 Wodnosdey Worship
Memorial Christian
and Presbyterian
pastor
9 30 Christian Sunday School
1000 Presbyterian Sunday School
10:50 Morning Worship
5 00 Sunday Evening Yourth Group
Oakland
Community Church
S Miles South of Shtnnon
1000 Sunday School
7:00 Evening Service
7 00 fndey Night Service
First Baptist Church
Perrin, Taaaa
REV WARREN STEPHENS
pastor
9 48 Sunday School
10 SS Worehip Service
7:00 Church Training
8:00 Worship Service
8:00 Wednesday Worship
Sparks Springs
Second Advent
Christian Church
Farm Road 3324
REV JIM MINTON
pastor
1000 Sunday School,.
11:00 Morning Worship
7:00 Evening Worship
7:00 Wednesday Bible Study &
Children’s Classes
i X
they -do show the
relative direction of
American agriculture
nd the possible
magnitude of future
resource conditions
and problems.
RCA Appraisal Part
II, the second of three
major RCA documents
is available for refer-
ence use at SCS and
Agricultural Stabiliza-
tion and Conservation
Service offices through-
out the state.
A short leaflet
summarizing the RCA
findings and proposed
conservation program
is also available at
these USDA offices.
The leaflet contains a
pre-addressed, postage-
paid response (brm that
may be used to send
comments to USDA.
Responses should be
mailed by January 15, ,
1982. M
A public meeting will
be held at Olney,
December 10, to discuss
the Secretary of
Agriculture's preferred
program. The meeting
will be at the Olney
High School Audi-
torium, at 9:30 a.m.
Wiring, Motors and Controls
FEDDERS
Central Heating and
Air Conditioning
LEE STILL ELECTRIC
Telephone 567 5152
123 East College
JACKSBORO. TEXAS 76056
Night 567 5689
wk hi’y on. rim.o
DRILL BITS
TOP MONEY FOR GOOD RE-RUN BUTTON BITS
ARMADILLO
BIT COMPANY
BRIDGEPORT TEX
PHONE (817)-748-2574 or
748-2517
(CALL COLLECT)
f
■
ANDERSI
Water Well Drilling Co.
And Service
Modern Air Drilling
Pumps & Service Bridgeport, 683-4686
Service After The Sale
S.L. ANDERSON Lic-Md * Cited
Located on Decatur Highway in Bridgeport. Tex.
REGIONAL MEETING'
NORTH TEXAS OIL &
GAS ASSOCIATION
for members and others in ,
the industry
Graham Country Club,
Graham Texas
12:00 noon - Friday,
December 4th
Speaker: Congressman
Charles Stenholm (D-TX)
Cost: Lunch• $750
Call 817/723-4131
for reservations
Sponsored by: Gough Tank
Trucks/WACO
of Graham and Jacksboro
This Series of Churches is being Published through the
cooperation of the Following Individuals and Business
Institutions:
Everv Sundav i city DRUG store JOHN pankey butane
................7........................................GBiB JAM .TBWGK&.W&............
First Baptist Church
JACKSBORO NATIONAL BANK
LIBERMAN'S READY TO WEAR
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
HERALD PUBLISHING CO
JERMYN
Jermyn
Baptist Church
JOPLIN
pastor
9 45 Sunday Children s Church
1000 Sunday School
11 00 Worship
6:30 Evening Service
6 30 Wednesday Children's Church
7 00 Choir Practice
7 30 Midweek Worship
Highway 114
LOGAN PETERSON
pastor
10:00 Sunday School
11 00 Morning Worship
7:00 Evening Worship
7:00 Wednesday Night Services
Jermyn United
Methodist Church
Jermyn, Texas
REV BOBBY L HOOVER
pastor
10:00 Sunday School
11.00 Worship
5:00 Evening Worship
Joplin First
Baptist Church
Joplin, Texas
Highway 199
REV RH FRANKLIN
pastor
10 00 Sunday School
11 00 Morning Worship
7 00 Evening Worship
7 30 Wednesday Prayer Meeting
POST OAK
Post Oak
Baptist Church
ANTELOPE
Antelope
Baptist Church
Post Oak. Texas
REV MILTON CAPPu
pastor
9 45 Sunday School
11 00 Morning Worship
6 00 Training Union
7 00 Evening Worship
7 00 Wednesday Worship
Antelope, Texas
REV WILL ASTON
pastor
10:00 Sunday School
11 00 Worship
6 30 Tramng Union
7:00 Evening Worship
LOVING
Loving
Assembly of God
GIBTOWN
Gibtown
Baptist Church
Gibtown, Toms
REV DAVtO W MILLER
Loving. Texas
REV DAVID SNODGRASS
pastor
10 00 Sunday School
5 00 Youth Service
8 00 Sundey Evening
7 00 Tuesday WMS
7 00 Thursday Service
Gospel Singing each 3rd
Friday at 7 30pm
1000 Sunday School
10 55 Worship Service
7:00 Evening Service
See you in church
- f. - ' Ar^--
. . » 7*' V -
r }:' '•/
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
McGee, Leigh. Jacksboro Gazette-News (Jacksboro, Tex.), Vol. 102, No. 29, Ed. 1 Monday, November 30, 1981, newspaper, November 30, 1981; Jacksboro, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth734972/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Gladys Johnson Ritchie Library.