The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 74, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 29, 1961 Page: 3 of 26
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cm is
are
iltiply .
short
in-
the ■
uses
stems
cdll
He
job
i to
rther,
and
Ro- -
raflRe
stern
the
ex-
n to
Ro-
ilves-
an*
;ition
Den-
ipon-
irtil.timiL in lllir iL * i*-"'lie*"" jfllT
Home Sale '
Is Subject
To TaxRufes
Orange School Collections
Hit 9]. 18 Per Cent of Roll
The salp of * personal .KWiflfnc •
to Feed Force, tax assessor-
uncollected balance of
total of $758,754 jn current tax
levies against real and personal
Is subjectVsf^^ property in the Orange Indepead-
tax return rules. B- 8 JMfcfiro ent"Scho°l District was coll-ttad
administrative officer of ac-mai. 38 of Feb- 28> leaving an unool- « M
revenue service at Qeaunuatt. tk-,'""* ^2'a*i:e °f $73 448 against tit fr? ms
minded taxpayehs today. total roll of $832,420. _v 9i«,
The federal'rule, be J'str^' 91 jf # at delinquent real and Der-
the total current real and #aMl, pro^^y taxes as of Feb.
21 ami SSI I in delinquent automo-
S 3f amwssments.
Teacher-
1
(Continued From Page 1)
Wash.; Mrs. Gaught, the former
Lucie Jameson, moved to Texas In
1903. She graduated from Waco
High School in 1910 and a week
. , . later from the Schuler School of
Fore* also reported collections of Music
in ant: mobile levies hav- _. ". . _. .. , , _ , . ,
She briefly attended Baylor and
Streets--
is that any profit from thr tain r # cenC
a home, or any other pt::*vias!v personal property tax roll
owned item of property autSfc aa ~ — -1 -
an automobile, furniture, securcus
or real estate it subject to tuc
However, federal tax law |ws'
not permit a deducatiuc for ate.
loss from the sale of a Itunn- «urj
other personal asset which j ;70t
held for purpose of pruducinj; m-
come.
Barkley added that a *peciu; atfk
oallows a person^to deter p vnu .
tax, if a residence is sold hi b jam
if either within: one yew eBtar'ari
one year before the sate, a®nft*jr;
residence is bought which ooku is
thuch or more than the sftk m ji«
old residence.
This same rule apples m tlm-
construction of a new h mt. p"~^
viding when completed or the iisc
■ of the portion completed ttgiaii* <*n
exceeds the amount of the utti im-
and is occupied within IS mmrttt:.
"If the sales proceed? vf tht *itt;
residence exceeds .the frost *tr Hit
new one. the gain is taxable tt tfei
extent of the excess." he said
The sales proceeds are commnwii
by deducting any sales nmei
accord-
"TMs feave an uncollected deRn-
;ija«aat amount of $173,610 in real
' sad fKtrwnal property and $43,650
m 'isaatlleextd delinquent automo-
;3*i5e 'um.
I Tjc®w became delinquent on Feb
Hmderum- 3 :jaal tfte district is now levying
a 1 wer cent penalty against delin-
fContmued From Page 1)
• —1,710 feel
H viarver from Western to
1.550 tret .
rrr. Shotan from 14th to 16th—700 leet. - -
rt. Simpson from Bviey to wtti-«s iji*hk ana*. The amount of pen
«. vv«..n from Morket to Bor*r-isc ^ jod interest will increase 1«4
'p** ckb« eaeft month through June
a. tit from Etm to Curtis—5,000 leet.
a. 4th from John to Turret—1,050 teet Q2
p. Mb from Hewlerson to Division—<2?
feet
•«, Wtt from John to Burton—1,450 tee!.
r. yfh from Burton to Link—750 tec'
u, nth frorrv^Curtls to Coidrey—3,000 l«et
.• ITtft from Front to Main—300 tor'
v 17th' from Churth to Barkins—<S0 teet
* 20th from Simpson to By ley—1.100 Ject
v 4Erd from Western to Brown—940 feet
e 44ttt from western to Brown -" ~ leet
taxes.
a
Costs-
Sociol Security
Change Benefits
Persons Under 50
year's amendments to the
S^ataiH Sfewrfty act will especially
'bmrfnt disabled persons under 50j
antw-fiSsj^ to Joseph E. Wall, dis?
after the date of the sak.
(Continued From Page I|
0H0 worth of band equipment tad ®K®a®geir)of the Port Arthur
on band uniforms valued at $3,390. sc®^ s^totrity office.
, p r~"x _. .tflDi,ovt>d u'pc a three-vear oolicv^ -A®? person now und^r 65 \vno
sions and any _ expense <if .trafen- ^ Beatv Insurance "Agency * "fi* definition of disability in
oraithg and fixing up the pnpBrtw; «wwy insurance Agency. . • , 5>(nirifv - t .
for sale. This imprm:«mMmt -T- Was informed that its reeem maked Inra enoush in m-
he performed within th* tlMw iim- nr5,: track meet was "more' than .•(|enw>,IIC-'Covered bv Social Secur
riod before the bou« , M m* jfjjjr «t cir with gate «ce^
must be paid for wtthm 3 aflej* at *!•>'>. •• IgrodBKw of his age.
*■ Approved repairs to the oress p^irsnnat who are so severely dis-
(jox at the athletic field. aMn$ Bftae they cannot work and
5 Approved a new date of April %d fatnt m immediate hopes of
* at 7:15 p.m. for the annual a!h- TKm^rj,. and who have worked
"itetfe banquet. , . j twAar So«d { Security for at least
flf; Took under study a suggestion * ® years just before
,, . ,, r , —. thw the district refuse to accept <®*abled should appiy
b'nW l ,e rt u lT a.oh school credits for night «-Hopl «rm«!iatery. '
Pollok & Fosdick of ^suston ttn }f schools are not ac-! 'l>tw S«y insurance benefits for
learn if the firm vstwild be cmfited adequately. - disa3 1«J workers under age 50 andj she will someday regain her sight,
able (or the work. 7 Called a meeting for lYiesday &m Se* were first payable Until that time . . . Does someone
Plans for the new eonstromimi ^ j.fo p m t0 canvass "returns dfi*®8" of November i960.) wish to add to a blind woman's
School--
(Continued From Vw 3d'
later moved to Austin. While teach
ing in small schools in and near
San Augustine, Mrs. Gauaht re-
calls, that Lt., Gov, Ben Ramsey
was one of her students.
Later she moved to the Sabine
Area where she taught in the«Beau
mont and Orangefield schools and
also taught music, expression
and organic training in Beaumont,
Nederland, Port Neches and
Groves.
While teaching in the Beaumont
High School she organized the
Mask and Wig Club. She also was
a member of a choir which made
the first broadcast over the first
radio station in this area, WMAM
in Beaumont.
Later she married and moved to
Orangefield and taught from 1932
to 1935 where she first experienced
eye trouble. In 1938 she became
supervisor of the WPA library
project in charge of training in
school and public libraries in five
counties. In 1942 she became ah
interviewer at the Texas F.mploy-
ment Commission Port Arhur of-
fice.
She resigned in 1947 to marry
the late J. H.. Gaught, a retired
Palestine contractor. Thev lived in
Terrell until his detflh in 1957 when
she sold their home and moved
here where her stepson, now de-
ceased, lived.
Living alone Jn her home at 1506
W. Hart Ave., Mrs. Gaught does
her own cooking, washing, ironing,
mending and- plants a small gar-
den each year. Flowers of all de-
scriptions ,are resplendent in color
around her home in the spring.
However, she pointed out that her
yard is not as colorful this year
due to the weather. «
Mrs. -Gaught continues to have
the hone and strong feeling that
Dances Set
At Center
J. T. Richard and his B I u e a
King, to:'' and roll band from
Vinton, will provide music for an
Easter dance tomorrow from 8 to
11:30 p.m. at the Orange
Center.
Mrs. B. D. Huff, center super-
visor, says the Vinton group is
quite well known in .teen-age cir-
cles and should be a rial treat for
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 79, 1961 THE ORANGE LEADER
dancers.
Admission will be 75 cents for
members and $1 for nonmembers,
Mrs. Huff said.
The Saturday dance from 8 to
II p.m. will highlight The Counts
from Port Arthur, Admission to
the weekly .^Saturday dance will be
50 cents for members and 75 cents
for nonmembers.
All Orange County youths are in-
vited to attend both functions, Mrs.
Huff emphasized.
Deputy Sheriff
Has Extra .Duty
Deputy Sheriff Bill Potter has
been designated acting Orange
County identification officer until
the return to duties of the regular
officer, Ellery W. Britt,
Britt, ordered to rest about two
weeks ago by his physician, will
Youth; be required to be absent a week
1 or two more, Sheriff Chester • A.
Holts said today.
Holts added that the Orange Po-.
lice Department identification of-
ficer, Edward L. Parker, also is
co-operating since Potter is carry-
ing on his regular duties as night
deputy.
Guests or phone calls are not
allowed for Britt, his physician
advised.
Hung jury Marks
DWI Trial Here
A hung jury resulted in the trial
yesterday in Orange County Court
Forrest William Noguesa, 203
St., Weat Orange.
Noguesa waa being tried before
County Judge Sid J. Caillavit on a
charge of first offense driving
while intoxicated. The law firm of
Sexton & Owens defended him and
Dist. Atty. James A. Morris repro-
sented the county.
IN OUR
STORE!
SALE!
First Female
First woman physician in Amer-
ica was Elizabeth Blackwell, who
helped break down prejudice |
against women in the medical pro-
fession.
SEE FRIDAY ORANCE LEADER
FOR DETAILS — AND SAVINGS!
NEVER A SALE LIKE IT!
Maury Maverick
To Revisit City
mentarv School on a
or land on Rein Avenue and Diii
and expansion pronram wrhtdt trustee election Saturday and1
voters will be asked to apprnv? oaths 0f office to the win- >
have been developed after rmrs
ironths of intensive stu<h- and -jtiar. ft"Tabled action on a proposal
ning with an eye toward ectmrnr; rhat the district rent during foot-!
... ^ five "C7S ^ i - Na®mr IMaverick of San Antonio,
In addition to the new iitnttr fend adjacent to the school and L tt e
high school, the bond issue iff m*-' imtied by the Odom Interests. %acaif«d bv Vice President
proved, will, finance construrtior ® Accepted the" resignation of rnhnin„ -,.11 u:_
of a new ?4-classrocm Wallaw -';Sto-. Sam Davis, effective March - ^ xatu,ar^g m three weeks
7-acre 3TL^ Davis taught eighth grade
Street acquired bv the distTtrt ton; id Went into executive session oS^anw1'
year, additions to Franklin £$ - ibsur 8:30 p.m!. to discuss ddi--M ^ th.
mentary School, additions and «1- nnnal personnel for the 1961-62 % «rom 5
teratioiit to Wallace Junier-Setiiir schnor year. The session terai-^.j^
High School, and acquisitiou-ff ach n««id about 9:30 p.m. j Aitar
propria)® sites for the wtrims "■
projects. . .
Such a bond Issued wTR rn)ur> jpfiCUl jfifVICeS
a 20-cent tax increase to retiw TIP-
year bonds plus a ,5-cent tt* Hey*-
for operation and maintenanc* aif
buildings. Special Easter services will
' happiness and seek her help
their problems?
to
Slated at Church
Deaviag here, he will
x£ the- shopping center in
Vidcjr aovS then return to Jefferson
Cotrwtr wftere he currently is cam
pai^jnag.. .
Injury Is Fatal
Plaintiff Favored
In Court Suit Here
A j«ty at 128th District' Court
ymHifmfley returned a verdict in
'iHld. at the Drake Memorial Pres-
fTOrerian Church starting today at
.7:3B"p.m. and will continue through ^ _r
Watlfn^S^onOvold kb ^ pa^or. 'reported. trirfnt Mcmday^fore
2?&rrKeCT
f t-v and Burton Avenue. They vs. 71* -Travelers Insurance Co.
he was struck by a truck as te wdl close with communion serv- Aaonikwr jury was being selected
across U.i>. w at neaflv. niw on Friday and the public is j today a begin trial of a second
toddled
Nome.
mvirtd.
' cmnpMjataw suif.
squeeze
...or into
one of the
small
compacts
• • •
but
if you
want to seat
six adults ■
in comfort
Board
({Continued From Page 1)
dents to Andersoft and sixth grade
students to Curtis.
In order to prevent switching
schools for students the next
school term, the board approved
the transfer of sixth grade stu-
dents to Anderson and tne transfer
of fifth grade students to Curtis.
The addition of courses in eco-
nomics and sociology at the h'gh
school level as electives was ap-
proved by the board upon the rec-
ommendation of Supt. Marlin L.
Brockette. He explained that ad-
dition of the courses would provide
art opportunity to extend the depth
of the social science program with-
out the need for additional teacher j
personnel. . I
The board approved amended
plans for construction of a covere-
ed walkway at Jones School which
will facilitate pickup end unload-
ing of students during inclement
Weather as well as relieve congei-
tion in existing walkways and in-
door corridors.
The covered walkway, as orgin-
ally approved, was for a distance
of 56 feet along Mth Street in front
of the building. Since that time,
school personnel have learned that
the existing sidewalk extends 14
feet beyond the property line of
the school. t
Under the, revised t>lan, the,
school will remove the 14 feet of j
the existing covered sidewalk and
construct the "T" extension on the
school site along the west property
line and provide.curbs and gutters
for the distance of 200 feet. This
will provide off-street access for
loading and unloading of children.
Visitors at the board meeting
last night were the four candi-
dates seeking two places on the
board in the Saturday trustee elec-
tion. They were George Sellers,
Mrs. Max StegaH? Mrs. I. H. Rus^
sell and Mrs. W. M. Ragland. Jim I
Ramsey, incumbent, also is -Seek-
post/6n the
sell and Mrs
ing return
board.
...you need the all-purposcf compact,
Rambler Classic, the only compact for six 6-footers
rd of Compact Our
Freeport Woman
WAC Recruiter
/\x. Patricia S. Davis, native of
Freeport, has been appointed the
Women's Army Corps recruiting
officer for the recruiting station
in Houston.
Prior to reporting for her pres-
ent assignment she attended the
U.S. Army Information School at
Ft. Slocum. N. Y. where she re-
ceived eight weeks of training in
public and troop information.
A 1950 graduate of Freeport High
School and a 1954 graduate of Sam
Houston State Teachers College,
Lt. Davis is a member of Kappa
Pi and Kappa Delta Pi fraternities.
Anvone In the Orange area inter-
ested in Joining the WAC should
contact the local Army recruiter
in room 209, Post Office building,
who will arrange an appointment
with Lt. Davis for Interviews with
new applicants in this area.
■ ■-
Bomb Threat Made
MIDLAND, Tex. (AP)—Anony-
mous calls that bombs had been
placed in Midland High School
and Alamo Junior Hieh caused
| the buildines to be emptied quick-
ly Tuesday. No explosives were
found
111
STOP
SWARMING TERMITIS
M5
GIRLS' EASTER!
DRESSES
99
Others]
1.99 up(
T? LEV1NES
MANY STYLES!
FREE!
CELLO PACKED BAG OF
CANDY
OR
.Girls' 3 and 4 Piece
OUTFITS
FOR EASTER
WAS
,8.99
iSTER CHICK
With Each Pair Kiddie, Shot,
SUIT
SIZES (THRU 14
LADIES EASTER
HAND BAGS
I LADIES PRECOUS
I EASTER GLOVES
00JBESTFORM
i LADIES BRAS
BOYS' - CIRLyEASTERj LADIES' & BIC CIRLS'
SHOES) FLAT
'FOR EASTER
Man)'
Stylesj
OMRS 1.99 UP
WHITES
land COLORS
Aliej
1.99]
Up
LADIES' EASTER
HEELS
LUXURY
STYLE
BUDGEf "199
PRKE 1 T0
' CHOICE W 6.99
SHOP
LATE THURS. FRI & SAT.
• THURSDAY til 8 P.M. • FRIDAY and SATURDAY til 7 P.M. • Check New Store Hourt After Setter
Men's Wanted Easter
SPORT
Worth 19.99.
SIZES 36 TO 44
Men's Easter Dress
SHIRTS
SHORT)
OR
LONG
SLEEVE
Vi*.
Ladies' Easter & Summer
BLOUSES
FOR
NOW *| 99
AND
LATER
CHOICE
,.0! LAY - AWAY f BOYS EASTER
>%i AT LEVINES (DRESS HATS
99<
BOYS LONG OR
i BOW TIES
10
MENS
SUITS
BOYS' EASTER DRESS
SHIRTS
| m- ■ 1
BOYS' NEW EASTER
SLACKS
* Some With
2-PANTS
* Ideal For
EASTER
MEHSTttfOR
LEATHER BELTS
hi-
J i <
YOUR
CHOICE
CHOICE
OF
MANY
STYLES
BUDGET PRICED
OOf MENS STRAW
EASIER HATS
EASTER SOCKS
MENS-BOYS-GIRLS
|U:
51 & 60 GAUGE EASTER|
NYLON H0SI
LADIES' EASTER
SLIP and PANTY
LADIES HATS
FOR EASTER
WHY
PAY
99c
FIRST QUALITY
Echo ' •
Red Fox
Neutral
I Fentoni
WAS
UP TO
12.99 SET
rs
TO 5*C*>
SET
Your
Choice
of
Levinet
Now
i
LEVINES
501FRC*
, f r> i ■ o r u
m
M.
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♦ .•
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Browning, J. Cullen. The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 74, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 29, 1961, newspaper, March 29, 1961; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth330555/m1/3/: accessed May 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.