The Madison County Record from Huntsville, Arkansas • 7

THURSDAY, JULY THE MADISON COUNTY RECORD, HUNTSVILLE, ARKANSAS PAGE 7 CLIFFY BY MRS. LEE KTZOR GEORGETOWN BY MRS. ALTHA LOGUE Citizen of Tomorrow Society Security News By Tom Jones, District Manager company on the return trip We are enjoying having her. I Sunday evening Jean Keen, Sydell Shaffer and Pauline Keizor visited with Blanch Keizor, her granddaughter, Sherry Box and family. Lorene and Lee Yarbrough of Huntsville visited Evelyn and Chet Hubbard Saturday evening.

Dinner guests in the home of Evelyn and Chet Hubbard, Sunday, were Jean Keen, Sydell Shaffer and Pauline Keizer. I APPLYING FOR SOCIAL SECURITY BENEFITS Anyone who pjbs to retire before his or her 65th birthday should apply for monthb Social Security benefits no later than the last day of the month the penefits are to begin, Tom Jones, Social Security manager in Fayrtteville, said recently. "Benefits piiyable for months before 65 can begin no earlier than the month the person applies," Jones said. "In general a person who applies for benefits after reaching 65 can get back payments for up to six months before the month he or she applies for nitirement or survivor benefits; however, the person can apply up to fliree months before the month he or she wants benefits to start." Thij will help assure that the first payment will be received on time JoneS said. More information about Social Security benefits can be obtained at the Fayetteville Social Security Office located at 35 East Mountain Street, Fayetteville, Arkansas.

The telephone number is (501) 521-8600. Free publications are available which give more information. RULES OF EVIDENCE At various times, you may be asked to submit evidence to Social Security to substantiate a statement you make. For example, when you apply for a Social Security number, the law requires evidence of your date of birth, identity, and United States citizenship or lawful admission status. However, Social Security tries to be flexible in regard to the type of evidence it will accept.

When proof of age is required, for example, the best evidence would be an official public record of birth. If this is not available, however, other documents may be acceptable, even if they are written in a foreign language. These include religious records, hospital records, school, -census, and family records, insurance, employment, and labor union records, military and voting records. The same kind of flexibility is seen when a person seeks to establish proof of a marriage. If you plan to visit asocial Security office, you may save a good deal of time by calling beforehand.

It is possible to transact some business completely by-phone so an office visit is not even necessary. In addition, if you must visit an office, you can learn what you need and thereby possibly avoid an extra trip. Anyone who has, any questions about getting evidence, should contact any Social Security office. The people there will be glad to help. Blanch Keizor's nephew, Edward Patty, and a friend of Ber-ryville visited her Sunday.

Jean Keen of Inez, Tex. and Sydell Shaffer of Victoria, Tex. brought Jean's mother, Pauline Keizor home. She had been there for the funeral of Jean's husband, Ivan Keen. They came by the home of Jean's son, Darrel Carpenter and family and spent the night.

They came on home Satur- day afternoon. Sydell came to see this part of the country and to be Eke and Eula Eubanks, Bill and Jean Mason. Recent visitors of Cecil and Ruby Sisemore were Ken and June Brooks, Bob, Kathy, Doug and Brandi Lewis, Ted Williams, Mike and Christopher Ferguson and also Matthew. Visitors with Jack and Mamie Eubanks were Mr. and Mrs.

Glenn Austin of Long Beach, Calif and Tom Harrison. Recent visitors of Afton and Katie Couch were Eddie, Margaret and Brad Samuels, Dwight and Yvonne Thomas. Visitors of Leo and Pearl Yelvington were Loretta Myers, Stanley and Phyllis Yelvington and children. Last week's visitors of Ted and Iva were Delbert, Paulette, Robyn Lewis and Ryan Bolinger, Paula Parker, Roger and Marvie Lewis, Altha Logue, Anna May Conrad, Anita Miller and children, June Eubanks and Jake, Bill and Betty and Sammi Boudry, Mack and Elsie Samuels. Mack robbed Ted's bees Saturday and got lots of honey.

My visitors were Bob and Monika Eubanks, John and Pat Napier, Arnold and Mary Rogers. They brought me a small air conditioner. Harm Napier and Charlie McCoy came Sunday evening and installed it. Sure does help. The revival at Harmony Church was well attended last week.

I got to go most of the time with John and Pat Napier and girls. I saw Theodore and Flora Woodward there one night and it brought back some memories. After the death of my first husband, Elton Napier, we owned an old Model Ford car and I didn't drive, so I told it to Theodore for cash. That night the children and I stayed home by ourselves for the first time and probably I was listening for boogers. Well that night after the children, Euna, Eula, Jean, Harm and Bob had gone to sleep, I heard someone step up on my back porch.

I just knew someone was going to take the money Theodore had paid me for the car and to make it worse, they kicked an old feed bucket across the porch. 1 was scared half to death but then everything got quiet so I got out of bed and looked out the window. There was my fat hog out on the porch rooting the feed bucket. Visitors with Wayne and Marlene Keck Thursday evening were Earl and Mildred Duncan, Charles and David Duncan, Art and Joyce Calico, Herb and Ila Napier, John, Pat, Tonya and Sheila Napier, Loy and Joy Bragg and daughter, Larry and Elwan-da Mitchell and boys. Saturday evening visitors of Nettie Davis were Ron, Cindy, Justin and Jason French, Hayden Eubanks and Jennifer Fowler.

Nettie had Sunday dinner with Carol Swager. Recent visitors of Ed and Lola Rogers were Doris Rogers, Paul Tackett, Linn, Bobbie and Kellie Rogers, Delbert and Hazel Mc-Connel, Jerry, Anna Sue and Martha Thomas, Jeff and Cindy Thomas, Darrel Rogers and Lean Boyd. Bertie Garrett is in Calif, at this time with her mother who is ill. Visitors of Iva Slane Sunday were Lonnie, Sharon and Melissa Garrett. Others were Ruby Wat-kins, Teresa Garrett, and Lena and Jason Bonner.

Recent visitors of Jim and Leova Logue were Clifford and Blanch Cline, Phil Johnson, Teb Teague, Alice Thotrlas, Loyd and Cathlene Bookout and Hazel Golf of Tulsa. Hello to my children in Friday evening dinner guests of John, Pat, Tonya and Sheila Napier were Larry and Elwanda Mitchell and boys, Mike Garrett and Altha Logue. Sunday visitors of Don and Colleen Counts were Areba Johnson, David and Louise Jennings and children of Fort Gibson, Okla. Visitors of Hershel and Dora Harriman were Herbert and Zelma Harriman of Ontario, Guy and Edith Dill, Colleen and Wheeler Counts. Sunday visitors of Oneida Rogers were Elsie Scott, Marlene and Pat Rogers and children, Wilson and Darlene Clark and boys, and Bonnie and Beckie Walden.

Minnie, Gerald and Lamoine Pennington's visitors were Harold, Betty, Jamie and Kristi "Hulse. Zelma Watkins and Linda Watkins came by Sunday evening and picked me up and we attended a wedding shower given for Lisa Watkins in the home of Johnie and Barb Dockery, given by Barb and Darlene Fritts. Liza got lots of nice and useful gifts. Recent visitors of Melburn and Pauline Samuels were Vernon, Mavis and Kathy Samuels, Jim and Opal Kelly of Semi Valley, Calif, and Ed, Margaret and Brad Samuels. 13-tfc GJYIKl Ted Dibiase WASHINGTON COUNTY FAKttEXS MUTUAL FIXEIKSUXANCECO.

AKD NORTHWEST AHAKSAS FAXKEXS MUTUAL TCSNADOIKSUSAKCECO. HOWARD BOLINGER, AGENT ADJUSTER 232-5247 or 73S-20S4 ESPECIALLY FOR FARMERS SINCE 1922 $7.00 PER $1000 ANNUALLY WHY NOT BE ONE OF UST I'm mt 'Hiimnii inrTiif mf Tyler Noel Fowler, 7 month old son of James "Shy" and Patty Fowler, is a Citizen of Tomorrow. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jackie N.

Henderson and Mrs. Daisy Fowler. Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Vernon T.

Henderson and Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Shrum, all of Huntsville, and Mrs. Edith Fowler of Fayetteville. He, also, has a brother, Christopher James Fowler.

BALL CREEK BY CAROL YOUNG Last week my long time friend and sister-in-law, Joyce Belman, treated me to a trip to Silver Dollar City. The crowds and noise were quite a change from my usually peaceful existence here in Ball Creek. We had a wonderful time though, enjoying the crafts and the new water ride, which soaks you to the skin! LeAnne Romano is visiting her son and mother in Texas. Russ Benton is back from the boats, and we've enjoyed visiting with him. Our telephones were acting very strangely this past Sunday.

When they rang, everybody's phone on our party line would ring. Alma Haffelder, Lonnie Clark and I had several strange conversations trying to figure out who was calling whom. Happy birthday wishes this week to Alma Haffelder on July 19 and Rosie Edens on July 24. The Hoskins will celebrate tw3T wedding anniversaries this week-Clayton and Dorothy on July 20, Bill and Willie on July 22. I received a nice letter from Ruby Ball Reynolds of Derby, Kans.

this past week. Ruby says Charlie is recuperating from his third hip surgery since Jan. 29. She says they enjoy keeping up with their old tim4 friends through the Record, and said, 'Say a big hello for us to all our friends at Ball Creek, especially Charlie and Pauline Ball." Help! If I'm going to keep writing this column, I need everybody's news. If you have any news, no matter how small, please call me at 2197 (the best time to catch me in the house is around dinner time or after the evenin' chores.) -AMERICAN SZLUNG The Chratmat Seal Peopte IT'S TOY PARTY, TIME Now Hiring Dcmonstritors for The Houk or Lloyd, -Free Kit! No Experience Nectmry For More Informs! ioa Call.

PAMLSATTI Mmmm UsLZJ HfllEDS tfBE8IL0R0 The world's jnost popular hobby is stamp colleting. In the United. States alone, about 22 million people are stamp collectors and there are trillions more around the world. One reason for its popularity may be tjtat many stamps are really wojis of art. Talented artists and photographers design the STAMPS' i staipps.

History, geography, biography, and world events can all be seen through the "window" of postage stamps. Other reasons include the fact that it's fun, relaxing, educational, can be pursued at one's own pace. And the fulfillment of the desire to collect something. First Day Covers (or envelopes) cancelled on a postage stamp's first day of issue are collected with tremendous enthusiasm. Apollo 15 Astronauts Scott, Wor- MuniMO AM rr.MITH.Aa HOT SPRINGS, Al SPUNCDAUt, A FREE SET UF DELIVERY 1 1 '890" 7 4 ilIMM, I BATH Masonit Shlngted DoubtaWldt JUNE ins FEATURING 'HACKSAW" Jim Duggan uo.

den and Irwin carried First Day Covers with them on July 26, 1971, when they made the Fourth Manned Landing on the Moon, returning to Earth August 7th. Stamp collecting can be enjoyed by just about anyone at any age. You can pursue HVat your own pace and spend as much or as little time, money and effort as you like. FREE BOOKLET For a free 40-page color booklet "Introduction to Stamp Collecting" please write: Stamp Booklet, P.O. Box COPO, State College, PA 16803-8340.

COMMEfcCB, AM N.UTTIBMXX.AB HEN1Y1TTA, AM unUUAAl TOAMAHA.AK IMMEDIATE FINANCING IMMEDIATE DEUYEKY I WITH LAND OWN ON KVMAL. WO liiiiSlilii" i MOiW ST 14(40 'KMH4j1HIATH JU a- "HACKSA Duggan. iiiPiiilii SPECIAL cwimi 14xtt3r2Br.2BdV VaMObrNnQiNl LABCX kuctmn or BovMXwma CaMaete-KN Kmf Brcakm Wn4 rudtag-GardM Tab WsBihCkMrti MaajrMnSap0liMi CM4aOwht HISPEC1ALM 1 SU.f9t.M LOCATIONS HOMES IN STOCK SCSIi Call Toll Free for Mote Information In Arkansas l-CCD-432-9729 i or in Bordering Stales 1-CCD-643-C213 availam at a nnirrnx: NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR THS3 SPEC! AL BJT! CASTLE SALES 1t Kn I i.