Mt. Vernon Optic-Herald (Mount Vernon, Tex.), Vol. 91, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 3, 1964 Page: 3 of 12
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•Feed
T. VERNON, TEXAS
oldest daughter Is a freshman
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79c
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oma. good Through December «
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Save time, work and expense of a second coat with new
Super Kam-Tone because most walls need only one coat.
Guaranteed washable. Hundreds of lovely colors.
easily be |
soil and
SHOP EARLY
MAIL EARLY
USE
ZIP
CODE
Star
BES
Christmas
Table Cloths
Christinas
Tree Skirts
IF YOU ARE ON
Southwestern Electric Power Co.
Lines
RECEIVE $20
BY USING THIS COUPON L '
SUPER
Kern-
Tone
our
AR?
but
LETS
NG
U
20 OZ. BOTTLE
......29c
0
i. Everyone i» U
.........,.............
DEL MONTE
CATSUP...
’ k
J9
RO MATCH
DEL MONTE
TOMATO JUICE.
MARKET SLICED
BACON
— «*•«■*•■> Itos mm.
Easiest Way to
PERSONALS
| Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and
I Mrs. Dan Long were Mr. and Mrs.
Billy Long and family, Dallas; Mr.
and Mrs. M P. Long and Kevin.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Elbert and
baby, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Robin-
son and girls. Daniel Parke Long
land Kathy, and Mrs. Opal Dawson.
_ .......... n
ft
I I • 1 ft
k A >
B ft
■ I
EDEE5® From Southwestern
I KEE • Electric Power Co.
West Bend Electric Percolator
(WITH 4 INSULATED CUPS)
With The Purchase Of This
f - \,y4l
■MHi
GOES ON EASIER, COVERS BETTER,
SPATTERS LESS
liive you Twice The
. Twice The Flexibility
’ Ifl
D. D. BARLOW
D. D. Barlow of Judson has
his name in the news this
week because of his eagerness
to learn and his willingness
to work. Barlow, a veteran
employee of Lone Star Steel
with more than 11 yean ser-
vice worked nine yean as a
welder in the maintenance de-
partment During thia time he
completed courses in night
school to earn his degree as
a welding engineer. Today he
works as an industrial engin-
eering technician who applies
work and cost standards to
welding at Lone Star Steel.
Barlow’s accomplishment In
education becomes even more
note worthy when it is consid-
ered that he has all the re-
FROZEN • OZ. CAlfV SHURFRESH
ORANGE JUKE.. 4for$1 OLEO ...
ANY KIND
138
’ * > A
AR
Bulbs R
Let us clean and press them
for you. We will return them to
you bright and cdlorful in time
for your Christmas festivities.
Alterations, Fast Service Free
Pickup and Delivery.
MARGARET’S
CLEANERS < J
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Mattinson
Dial LE 7-4021, Mt. Versos
WKS
* ')
Carpenter accompanied the trio »P«nt
back to SHsLue for an extended children,
visit
Mrs. Lucille Bailey and daugh-
ter, Sherri, of Dallas visited dur-
L.
*
iSgSSSSlKW
On The Purchase O£ $hy Free Standin,
ELECTRIC RANGE
2-SPEED DRYER
A Dryer To Give You Twice The
Convenience . .
In Drying...
• Normal Speed
Setting
• Super Speed
Setting
See It Now
$8 Month
raHsW-'M
'I 1 .1
'tWW ■
■
■■ I.
■'i<
/■
ase
- O
■■■
IB is
SOCK
kvifty
_ J
Tom Scott Lumber Y
FRESH
®MOEEF^..B
WE SELL MONEY ORDERS
NETCO
STORE NO. 1, MT. VERNON
LYNIAL SOLOMON. Msnager
PRICES GOOD FOE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
2u 89‘
WISCONSIN LONGHORN
I
4 CANS
————I
)ryer
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Marable and
Irs. Frank Garmon, JY. and child-
were Thanksgiving guesU of
and Mrs. Roy Scott of Emory,
Mrs. Essie Crump returned Mon-
day from a holiday visit with re-
lative* at Roby and Garland.
Visiting with Mr. and Mra. Jeff
Branum were Capt. and Mr. Har-
ard Jumper. Steven and Carol,
Charleston, S. Mr. and Mrs.
Homer R. Fuller, Laura and Jeff-
rey, Mrs. J. B. Soott, Dallas; Mr
and Mrs. Elbert JI. Wood, Long-
view; and Mr. and Mrs. Med Hokes
of Winfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Underwood
id Mrs. j. B. Garner, “d Freddie were in Dallas Sun-
sponslbUtles of any other man
who built a new home during
thia period and is father of
The three
four-year-old
ig fertilizer. Mul-
berry, SasaafYas, Oak. Hickory,
Cedar and many other trees are
sources of good wildlife food in this
area. Some of t,hese trees can be
spared when clearing land tor
pasture or deadening timber over-
topping young pine. Winter Is the
hardest time of the year for birds
and animals. When selecting a
practice to benefit wildlife choose
one that will provide food that
will carry them in thia season.
Proper management of soils and
plants will glvt good erosion con-
trol and food production for wild-
life. Some plant or animal has a
use for everything that Uvea and
grows.
Wildlife provides a source of
food and recreation for thousands
of people. It provides help to the
landowner in controlling insects
and rodents. Probably one of the
greatest benefits la the enjoyment
that we get from having some liv-
ing creatures on our lawn, in the
trees, fields and woods to see and
(tear. Large sums of money are
spent each year in planting new
plants for wildlife that are often
complete faUures.
“By understanding the needs
for food and cover for wildlife the
landowner can eliminate future
BISCUITS.3cans25c KING SIZE JOY.
GIANT SIZE
CHEE ■■
VVlYUljll V f* « 1V1Y
-NEWli-
The^kS^to'IuJew to "a wUdu7e
program Um in the proper manage-
ment of ttie soil, water and plants
I on the land, says Soil Conserva-
I tionist B. L. Folmar of Winnsboro,
I assisting the Wood Soil Conaerva-
| tton District.
"Birds, animals and all forms of
wildlife make their homes in the
kind of places that give them what
I they need In food and cover. Each
»• specie chooses the place that can
[ provide it with proper food and
cover", Folmar continued.
L “Planta grow in different kinds
of habitats as do the wildlife. Some
like dry sandy soila and others
like moist clay soils. Some plants
wlU grow in the "shade and can
. stand much competition whUe
others require open spaces. All
these plants require plant food and
apace to grow, he further stated.
These plants provide the food
nesting sites, cover and protection
for the animals from their natur-
al enemies. To have more wild-
life on (he farm requires the pro-
L’ per handUng of these plants.
Grasses are the moat common
plants. More tone of forage per
acre for livestock can be produced
by leaving adequate height on it
when cutting or grazing. Rotation
failures and disappointments in
providing a proper wUdlife
habitat”, Folmar concluded.
ren, Mr
son, and To
Tommy accoi _____ ___________
to spend the week end.
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.
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day.
Bobby Goswlck and W. H.
Arthur of Dallas were Saltillo vial-
tors Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Edwin Smith
visited in Dallas, Thanksgiving
with their chlldrtn, Mr. and Mrs.
L. R. Franklin, and children.
Mr and Mrs. Bertram Glaze
and children of Marshall and Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Glaze and baby
of Dallas visited their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Glaze,
Thanksgiving.
Mr. and Mrs. Zack Moore and
children of Carrolton visited their
parents, Mrs. H. J. Avaritt and
Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Moore, during
the week tnd.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Woodard and
Terry and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Sexton and children of Dallas were
holiday visitors with their mother,
Mrs. A. R. Sexton.
Thanksgiving visitors of Mr. and
HRs. Roy Cowser were Mrs.
Juanita Horne ot Dallas. Mr. and
Mrs. Royal Wilder of Gladewater,
Bobby Cowser of Durant, Okla.,
and R. L. Cowstr of Wharton.
Mrs. Buster Crump was in Dal-
las Sunday to join other members
of her family for a get-together
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arvil
G. Click. Others present were Mr.
and Mrs Harry Clyde Crump and
children of Whittier, Calif., Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Crump and Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Lee of Waco.
Freda Underwood, bride elect
of Tony Taylor of Dallas will be
honored with a bridal shower at
the Saltillo Community Center
December 12.
PERSONALS
Visitors of MTs. Ira Taylor,
Britie and Lucien Christian over
the week end were Mr. and Mrs.
O. C. Mulkey and Steven, Dr. and
Mrs. Clark Mulkey, Denison; Mr.
and Mrs. O. S. Sanders, Carlsbad,
New Mexico; Mr. and Mrs. Ever-
ette Taylor, Jefferson; Mr. and
Mm R. B. McClinton, Mineola;
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnston,
Mount Pleasant; Mrs. Lelan Fos-
ter, Las Cruces, New Mexico.
Mr. and Mrs. Greives visited
In East Texas Friday. Mrs. Greives'
sisters, Mrs. Dessie Herrick and
Mrs. May Finley of Lufkin and
Mrs. Fannie Shears of Palestine
accompanied them home for an
extended visit.
aaaagjgggHHHHBWSwmKK
Southwestern Electric Power Comply $2(
4 ♦CASH COUPONS
•rancocroK huavai.it. or
TWENTY DOLLARS
os m utTAiL rusoust or a
tn n.r.cnuc It ANGE_______
Mi----- -BraTrOTsnrar— —w---
ZZT—I
59‘
SHURFINE LB.
TISSUE .... 4roll pkg.35c Vanilla Wafers......25c
SHURFINE ,
MILK 3 tall cans.... 39c
SUGAR -5 29‘
With The Purchase Of 7.00 or More in Groceries
3/2 CAN.
19*
NO. 2y2 CAN
$1
SEE OUR DISCOUNT CENTER
• GAS HEATERS • ELECTRIC BLANKETS • IRONS
• RADIOS AND RECORD PLATERS • CLOCKS
• WHEEL GOODS
• PICTURE FRAMES MADE TO ORDER
• WE REPAIR MOST ANYTHING
BURDEN'S HOME RADIO AND TV REPAIR SHOP
Hri(K»-Strattoa AadlMrtaed Service Phene LE 7-4*72
P. O. Bex 2M Meut Vernon. Texas
ANGEL FLAKE
COCONUl
SHURFINE
PEACHES
46 OZ. CAN ROXIE
...29c DOiG FOOD .... 7cans49c
Week of December 2
MrK^ M™. »■
md Anltra, Mr. and Mm.
Edward King, Shelly. Renee and
Marlene. Mr and Mrs. Bobby
Wayne King, Liaa and Leaby,
Houston; and Dick Moody, Arling-
ton-
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Burna had
Mr. and Mrs. Eldan Hatchell of
Dallas and Mr. and Mrs. Weldon
K. Burns and children of Hous-
ton as Thanksgiving guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mays, Mr.
and Mrs. J^mes Edward Mays,
DaUas; Mr.
Midland; and Mr. and Mrs. Nolan
Stretcher and children. Bettie;
were holiday visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. J. F. Mays.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Crump
and children of Whittier, Calif,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Buster Crump
last week. They attended funeral
services for her brother. M. E.
Canady, at Weaver.
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Arthur and
Mr. and Mrs. Terrell Arthur were
in Paris Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roes Flowers are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Spinks of Irving.
Mr. and Mrs. Shorty Jones of
Dimmitt were Thanksgiving visi-
tors with their mother. Mrs. M.
F. Jones, and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. DeShazo of
Sheridan visited with their par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. DeShazo,
Thanksgiving.
Dean Griffith and son of Den-
yer, Colorado were Saltillo visitors
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Wardrup
of Ft. Worth and Mr. and Mrs.
Boots White and children of Talco
were Thanksgiving visitors with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. L.
Wardrup.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Begood and
son of Monroe, La. were holiday
visitors of their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. M. Bedgood.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Avaritt of
Garland and Mr. and Mrs Bobby
Wilson of Gainesville were here
for Thanksgiving with Mrs. H. J4
Avaritt and Frances.
four children,
daughters and
son still don’t see as much of
their daddy as they might like
because he Is still going to
school at night. The only dif-
ference la that now he la an
instructor teaching welding
metallurgy at LeTourneau
College and is not a student
The Barlow family attends
Mobberly Avenue Baptist
Church where Barlow la a
teacher in the Adult Sunday
School and serves as director
for the Intermediate Train-
ing Union.
Since he completed the
courses in tile formal school-
ing that he chose, he not only
has been rewarded by his
company with a promotion
from the bargaining unit to the
salaried ranks but he has al-
so been chosen by his fellow
alumni to take another task
that in itself would weaken
lesser men. He has accepted
the job of fund raising chair-
man for local alumni of the
Longview area.
The big navy veteran will
be associated with formal
schooling for a long time. His
St Kilgore College and his
little boy is pre-school age.
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Bass, James T. Mt. Vernon Optic-Herald (Mount Vernon, Tex.), Vol. 91, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 3, 1964, newspaper, December 3, 1964; Mount Vernon, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1277638/m1/3/: accessed July 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Franklin County Library.