The Clarendon Press, June 21, 1973, Page 8
luxury car. Cadillac doesn't think so.
You know and we know that the only way to
ae a luxury car is with your eyes wide open.
Ixx)k at Cadillac styling. It)ok at all the
conveniences that are standard on a Cadillac.
2,k into Cadillac comfort for yourself.
Try the magnificent Cadillac fide.., at the wheel
and as a passenger. But, before you decide, look very
c refully at the facts of luxury car ownership.
Cadillac resale value is traditionally the
h ghest of'all American made automobiles.
Cadillac owners still are the most loyal
automobile owners in America. Year after year
tl ey choose Cadillac with all the facts in view.
Isn't that the sensible way to decide?
Your
authorized
inspect the 1973 Cadillac
...not with a blindfold.
I' ',-' ' ,' /
CH BERL IN
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with a very careful eye
',What is the future of small
business?"
That's the topic of a con-
ference co-sponsored by the
Clarendon Chamber of Com-
merce and the U.S. Small Bus-
iness Administration.
The conference is set for
Thursday, June 28, from 7:30
p.m. to 9:30 p.m. in Room 102
of the Clarendon College Ad-
ministration building.
The ciff, ore"ne is designed
sharpen the small business-
man's management skills in
providing answers to many of
his questions.
Speakers include J. B. Hare,
management assistant officer
and Millard A. Townsend, bor-
rower services officer of the
Small Business Administration.
Coffee will be served at the
seminar. There will be no
charge. You can make a reser-
vation for this important meet°
in.g by filling out the application
provided in this issue of The
Clarendon Press.
Saturday, June 16, Mrs. Rich- ""
ard Cannon was visited by long
time friends Mrs. Sam Rundell,
Mrs. Claude Primrose and Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Billingsly, of Fre-
ona. Mrs. Cannon invited over
Mrs. J. D. Wood, Mrs.JlmBak-
er and Mrs. George Bulman,
of Clarendon, and the group of
friends for many years had a
great time together.
FARRELL McAFEE of Clarendon, right, was one of the five first place winners all
ture Farmers of America farm electrification workshop which ended Wednesd !
Episcopal Church Conference Center northofAmarillo. Other winners
Jess Robinson of Hereford, Sam Hunt of CottonCenter, Wade Wilhelm of Canyon,
id Thomas of Abernathy. The llth annual workshop, sponsored by Southwestern
ice Company, attracted about 115 young men and leaders. All prize winners
national convention in October.
1973-74 CHS twirlers returned home from twirling camp
in Canyon last Friday. Andi Ends, Karen Burgess and Kim
Newhouse arrived back in Clarendon a tired, but happy
three girls. They won the "Hardest Working" award at
Canyon. The girls spent the five days twirling (almost)
night and day. They all reported having a very good time
even though it did get a little tiring.
CHS cheerleaders held a bake sale Saturday morning.
Head cheerleader Shauna Hardin reported that they did very
well, and there is a possibility the cheerleaders will hold
another one in the near future.
Many CHS students have entered the 4th of July Rodeo
Queen Contest. There are twelve candidates this year, and
they are Deanna Baird, Sherri Altman, Jennie Barbee,
Tallene Littlefield, Camille Mann, Judy White, Pam John-
ston, Karen Ellis, Denese Owens, Pat Trout, Chris Craft
and Cheryl Shadle. All girls have boxes at local places.
Your support will be greatly appreciated.
Summer most always brings many vacationeers and vis-
itors. Last week Sandra Jochetz visited Shauna for a few
days. She enjoyed seeing all of her friends and talking about
old times. Her visit was fairly short, but she plans to be
back in Clarendon over the fourth. My cousin, Kim Lewel-
len of Chlldress, visited us lastweek. She especially enjoyed
the "hills" of Clarendon.
Carrie Neal was home for the weekend last week. She
i
MR. and Mrs. Daniel Labus.
Miss Spann, Mr. Labus
flew in to Amarillo where Steve Carter picked her up•
Cadillac dealer wants you to Carrie seems to be enjoying everything about OU. She is Tse0°upl i will make,their home iur
presently taking a couse in English and a course in soiol- $
c al
In an early evening ceremony in First
Church of Panhandle, June 15, Carla Jo Spann
Lynn Labus were united in marriage.
The double ring ceremony was
Keith Wlseman, pastor, before a small unit
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe C. Spann are parents
bridegroom is the so of Mrs. Evelyn LabU
Labus. All are residents of Panhandle.
Mr. and Mrs. Edd Moorir of Clarendon are
of the bride• Carla is a niece of Mrs. Jack EadS
B. J., and Arlis Mooring, all of Clarendon.
We have the largest selection
of Cadillacs in our history
as a dealer.
OPEL
TRUCKS
ogy. Tommy Shields was home for the weekend, too. He is
enjoying life in Lubbock where he is working and "mes-
sing around."
Terry Saye has been all smiles lately. I wonder why? She
has Just received a new horse -- a registered Quarter-
horse by the name of Zipaway Sis. And, Kim Blaut will
soon be back in Clarendon. That surely has something to
do with her smiles.
Last Wednesday night could have been designated a
"Clarendon night in Memphis." Shauna and I saw several
Clarendon kids: Melissa Estes and Beth Green, Jerry
Carmlchael and Steve McAfee, Donna and Sherrl Altman,
Shella Smith and Laurie Smith. (And it's good to know that
everyone made it home SAFELY1)
Congratulations to Farrell McAfee on his outstanding
achievement. Farrell won second in Electrical Wiring.
First count announced
on Rodeo Queen contest
The first count for theRodeoQueen's contest was held last
Friday in the hospitality room of Farmer's State Bank.
]'he 12 candidates netted approximately $63. for their first
week's donations.
Placing of the girls according to Friday's count are as
follows: Tallene Littlefield, 983; Sherri Altman, 881 i De-
nese Owens, 658; Jennie Barbee, 597; Deanna Baird,
563; Judy White, 498; Camille Mann, 450; Karen Ellis,
391; Cheryl Shadle, 382; Pat Trout, 307; Chris Craft, 301
and Pare Johnston, 103. Counting votes takes place each
Friday at 1 p.m. up until the afternoon of July 7. That
night the contestant with the highest earnings will be
crowned queen.
A chart showing the girls' weekly progress is posted in
the window of Tunnell's Pharmacy.
Cftam0000fah
MOTOR COMPANY
CLARENIX4. TEXAS
q. I understand I can make more money this
all of my social security benefits.
A. That's right. This year youcan earn $2,100.
or self employment before it affects your
Q. I am 67 years old and still working.
over $4,000.00 and received no social
understand that I may receive
true?
A. It is possible that, with the changes in
limitation you can receive some benefits.
security office would be able to give you
'no' to this question.
Q. I retired last year and this January 1
nual report card to fill out. Will I get
year?
A. Not necessarily. You probably received a
this year because your total earnings last
earnings prior to retirment) exceeded $1,680.00,
return to work this year or in a later year
$2,100.00 you will not be required to complete
port.
Softball game
There will be a men's slow pitch soft ball
June 22, immediately following the little
Some local citizens are forming aSlow
gue. Anyone 17 or over who would like to
any organization that would like to form
tact Ronnie Null, Jeff Walker, Clyde Noonkestef
McElroy.
All towns people are urged to attend
game.
%
John Brooks funeral services he
Funeral services for John Adler Brooks, 57, manager and
operator of Homen Meat Company in Clarendon for the past
four years, were held at 2:30p.m.Tuesday, June 19, in First
Baptist Church in Groom with Rev. C. R. Copeland, retired
minister of Groom, Dr. James O. Brandon, pastor of First
Baptist Church in Clarendon and Rev. John Gilllspie, pas-
tor of-]lrst Baptist Church in Groom, officiating. Inter-
ment was in Groom Cemetery with arrangements under the
direction of Murphy Funeral Home.
Mr. Brooks died at 6:15 a.m. Sunday, June 17, in Groom
Memorial Hospital in Groom. He was born at Batesville,
Ark., January 21, 1916, and married Anna B. Sissom April
21, 1946, at Wheeler. He lived in Groom 19 years before
moving to Clarendon four years ago. He was a Baptist.
Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Ann Brooks of
three daughters, Mrs. Mary Lee Mosley of
Carolyn Johnston of Clarendon, Mrs. SharOn
Moore, Okla.; three sons, Johnny Wayne
Bobby Brooks of Clarendon, W. L. Brooks of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. :. Brooks of
five sisters, Mrs. Lura Mac Gipson of
Mrs. Mary Koenig and Mrs. Dodie Rush
Colo., Mrs. Billie Sties of Moore, Okla.,
of Amarlllo; four brothers, Sanford
Jack Brooks of Albuquerque, N.M., J. C.
Okla., T. J. Brooks of Shamrock; and 15
Bearers were Gene Swearingen, Bill Bohr,
W. W. Sursa, R. A. Williams, Arlethus
Hunt and Art Lara.
