Division i cials ofks ently to is )ooks, upii; nd genera!; lary to imj i professii Parr Bankruptcy Case Filed In Federal District Court CORPUS CHRISTI — The oankruptcy case of George B. Parr of Duval County was officially dosed today when the final report of bankruptcy officials was filed n federal district court. ialized sets acher traits r Extensk y and Deit ti e r teactf Thomas! Bryan Put!; st instruct) m Texas ij nail, Chat! Frazier, 0 additioc be addei aims ando 1 educi making; i : visual ait. tion andn dal; metho in co-oper n, placeme tional edw lassroom ement, coordinate take tti' taught froi five days i ig in coopet tment of it :e the coursi instruction!! on Agency'; ales on estl ons for th an auto ;o become i re years» and at leas ool training, eacher coni’ schooling, ot receives a: ,vhich alloui r. Afterl ining, he it t certificate, aired to have three yean i, plus three oerience te. ed f or tie The action tied a figurative jstring around volumes of data com piled since the former South Texas political leader filed voluntary bankruptcy nearly eight years ago, Jan. 26, 1957. The case involved scores of law suits, hearings and compromise set tlements on claims that at one time totaled $3,166,525. The documents show Parr, in his original bankruptcy petition, un derrated the worth of his estate. He claimed assets of $53,216, not including exempt property valued at $74,569^ The total disburse ments by banknaptcy officials, however, amounted to $1,582,904. Parr’s statement of his liabili ties, however, was nearer the claims finally allowed by bank ruptcy referee James Easterling. Easterling allowed claims totaling $1,155,959. Parr set his liabilities at $1,925,093. Parr’s estimate of his liabili ties included $600,000 in claims by the Internal Revenue Service. These were eventually reduced to $147,393. With this adjustment Parr’s own list of liabilities dropped to 1,472,486, which his final net worth would have covered. All but $52,753 of the allowed claims were paid in full, the rec ords showed. This amount repre sented the loss suffered by 21 cred itors with unsecured claims total ing $277,923.54. They were paid, in a final settlement Sept. 4, at the rate of 81.0186 per cent for a total of $225,169.77. In addition, the estate paid liquidation expenses totaling $390,- 547. Largest among these expenses was $217,500 paid to Oscar Spitz as attorney for receiver and trustee George Glower. Fruit Project’ Set For Hospital A&M annual “Fruit Project” for 1,200 patients at the Veterans Ad ministration Hospital in Temple is set for Dec. 15 and 16. Students from A&M Consoli dated and Lincoln High Schools at Set ae held Det’ r , at 1 p.E oth days, red by tie ■estry Cluli, Valley Gi r Annex oi yan. its will te d shotguns, awarded ii dll be avait who do not ’65 RS e for all r picture LAND ’65 ber 1 to niors are pictures ar in the its will be ad Studio forms, best AG- ing a pic- in it. elors and f the Ag- s that the ig group e ’65 Ag- ber 1964. iduled at n Office, final day le will be time all ages and 1 page, must be ipreciate ay ideas. >n editor 10ME- 3I0NAL TIVES 1 profes- he “Ag- mounced heduling “Aggie- er, 1964. duled at . Office, . day for e will be e make our pic- ie dead- i Editor Pitcher Goes Buffalo Hunting Harvey Haddix, Baltimore Orioles pitcher, The animal was one of two owned by Had- poses with a buffalo he killed with a .22 dix’ neighbor, Gayle Locke, at Springfield, caliber rifle after the animal went berserk. Ohio. (AP Wirephoto) TEXAS A&M UNIVERSITY DIRECTORY of Offices — Staff — Students Price $1.00 Now On SALE At The Student PubUcations Office Y M C A Bldg. faculty-staff members at A&M, and citizens of College Station will also participate. Aggies traditionally give the apples and oranges they have at the Christmas dinner to the veter ans. The campus dinner is set for Dec. 15. An estimated 3,000 to 4,000 ap ples and oranges will be contributed in this manner. P. L. (Pinkie) Downs Jr., offi cial greeter for A&M, is coordi nating the drive. Harley D. Mitchell, recreation chief at the Temple hospital, will send a truck for the fruit Dec. 17. Downs said the Bell County A&M Mothers Club already has obtained 1,200 plastic bags, and candy and nuts to go with the apples and oranges. Individual names of pa tients will be affixed to the bags. THE BATTALION Thursday, December 3, 1964 College Station, Texas Page 5 ARMY COMMENDATION MEDAL Sgt. Kenneth H. Truitt, right, reads certificate. Army Sergeant Receives Medal Upon Retiring Army M/Sgt. Kenneth H. Truitt received the Commendation Medal upon retiring with nearly 22 years of service, the last seven here. Col. D. L. Baker presented the medal. The retired—effective Tuesday— sergeant plans to continue as Bryan-College Station agent for Dallas, Fort Worth, San Antonio and Waco newspaper, plus the regional edition of a national busi ness paper. Truitt is a Daingerfield High School graduate and among those present for the informal ceremony Monday afternoon were longtime friends from Daingerfield, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Partin. Jaycees To Help Families Christmas is a time of giving and the Bryan-College Station Jay cees are giving their time and ef fort to the needy families of Bryan College Station. Ridley Briggs, president of the local Jaycees, said that they are sponsoring three projects this year: A Christmas toy drive, shopping tour and a television auction. Milton Daniels, chairman of the toy drive, said that the collection boxes are in downtown Bryan, Weingarten’s, Town shire Shopping Center, Orr’s Food Store at Ridge crest and in front of the A&M Con solidated School. The last day for turning in toys is Dec. 16. Pastors and school superinten dents from all churches and schools have been asked to send in six to 12 names of needy families. Charlie Maldwin, chairman of the shopping tour, said that the Jay cees will sponsor a shopping tour at Montgomery Wards so that needy children can go Christmas shopping. Each child will be given $5 for the tour. There will also be an auction sponsored by the Jaycees on tele vision from 3-6 p.m. Sunday, said Frank Brewer, chairman of the auction. 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Large modern kitchen with break- I fast area and pantry. Utility room, ample storage closets, central heat and air-con ditioning, breezway, and double garai Maid needs part or full time work. Call TA 3-2269. Ida Martin. 110t2 ing 129. Typing, experienced, VI 6-5900. 108tfn GIL’S RADIO & TV Sales: Curtis Mathis, Westinghouse Service: All makes and models, including color T, V. & multiplex F M 2403 S. College TA 2-0826 PIZZA To Go Free Delivery In Dorms All Varieties, VI 6-7658 Ellison Pharmacy 8Zf9-e VJL '9Ay sexox 6IZ8 jaSBirejvi 3JIAJ3S ‘VHNOAia xsaNHa aoiAjag jruday; JB3 USIO-IOX I-BJOU30 ; ; .&piBxreAv sa{iux OOO'OQ Jo juaX g TB-M- psi-iodun ai{uo aqj, uDuiig-jais&jqQ pazuoiftny SJBQ pO^JOdmi s<