The Panola Watchman (Carthage, Tex.), Vol. 111, No. 39, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 26, 1984 Page: 22 of 36
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Panola Watchman and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Sammy Brown Library.
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Penole Wetchmen
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interested in
Area deaths
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Eli Flakes
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Oak Grove
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Area artists to display
during Potlatch 5, Oct 20-21
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Mary
four
Lynn
Roy
esiden-
on Oct.
sworth
ne If in-
PNCKGE
MCLLOESE
Champilon
Deloise Lilly
declares Landowners who plant
trees as a crop qualify for a 10 per
cent tax credit in the year of plan-
ting. This amount - up to $1 000
can be subtracted directly from the
amount of tax owed Also 95 per
cent of the total cost of planting
up to $10 000 - can be deducted
Persons
questions
Ion
tree
Advice end help are evuilable to len-
downers wishing to get Into the timber
business from beth the Texas Ferest
Service und privete consultunts. Here
BABIES •
ADULTSeFAWILIES
----
lion, to
Heart
Oct. 13
Events
let mile
and on
ripation
contact
Center,
v: Com
II (214)
Says local forester
Tree planting provides tax incentive for investment-minded
Nethodist foith
Nrs Wollace is survwed by her
Rockhul Comrrunity Iwo brothers
P W Srrith of Pinehill and Warren
Sritfh tA Posadena and several
fieces and nephews
Pollbearers are Sherman Smih
Teddy Srith Dato Valloce Wm
ston Worley Preston Worley and
Dwight VUalloce
4
Nep Watehel, e eensulting forester
Grom Werogdeches, discusses ereo
views el • plenned timber develop-
ment withe group of landowners.
associated with tree forming con
contact the Texas Forest Service
forester at P O. Box 195 Carthago
Texas 75633. (214) 693-6865
EDITOR’S WOTE: Timber is e multi-
milllen defter industry Ie Penele Coun-
to, end the Texes Forest Service weald
like to see it berome even bigger. The
following is the first of a three-port
series prepared by the service ex-
pleining how landownevs go eboot
petting into the timber business.
sN
6gj i g
Missionary Church in
La
She was preceded
—rMj>i ii —
MORRISONS
in death by
Your child
will always
be special...
the changes with
PORTRAITS!
20
PROFESSIONAL
COLOR PORTRAITS
.ju
onity and art wi moke Poflonch 5 as ex-
F?
The reasons for planting trees
are numerous soys John Hale
district forester with the Texas
Forest Service in Carthage
Tax Incentives are one reason
Katherine Ingram Homer
9Dj*
Fennie Velma Fryday Williams Plunkett She was a
Funeral services for Fannie homemaker and a member of the
agency forester
husbond Rev
Deadwood United Pentecostal Beasley Raymond Ingram
Allen Port mor Dory’ loGrone
Jockie Lynin LoGrone Thomas
loGrone Mike LoGrone and Den
nis LoGrone
Mrs loGrone 90
morning Sept 22 ot her residence
in Deodwoc d
A long-firre resident of Ponolo
County Wrs LoGrone was born
June 29 1894 in DeRidder la the
duqhter of Jim and Eiedio Nic-
l *
I
I
W #
I
benefits without reqviring large
amounts of management time, on
investment feature particulorly ot-
tractive to obsentee londowners,"
adds Hale
The forester advises landowners
to make their tree planting
decisions well before the winter
planting season begins. Len
downers who torry too long could
find themselves with required site
preparation work still incomplete
and seedlings or planting vendors
unavailable.
"Although winter may seem like
a long way off it could arrive too
soon for landowners who haven't
planned far enough ahead." says
Hales
downers are
planting the
Spradley Keith loGrone Fred since 1957 She was of the
Ta -az
4dd • ak adang 40
i % “Ve25
Grove Cemetery under the direc
tion of People s Funeral Home
Active pallbearers were Dewitt
Ingram Billy G Solomon Kinnel
Ingram B H Flakes Garfield
Me Smith Wallace
Funeral services will be held
today at 2 p m from the chapel of
Hawthorn Funeral Home for Mrs
Ida Smith Wallace of Beckville Dr
A N Tiller and Rev Tom Harris will
officidite Burial will follow in
Pinegrove Cemetery
Mrs Wallace 92 died Monday
Sept 24 in Panola - General
Hospstal
A homeroker she was born
Feb 13 1892 in Pinehill Texas
’he daughter of John E and Sarah
E longston Srith She had been a
resident of ’he Rockhil Community
"P"ye,ti
2,64
sons James Edward Ingram and
Hawk in Ingram both of Oakland
Calif George Warren Ingram of
San Antonio and Willie Floyd
Ingram of Dallas three brothers
Charlie Ingram of Carthage Robert
Ingram of Gary and O W Ingram of
Lufkin two sisters Katherine
Ingram Aspberry and Evie Ingram
McDaniel both of Gary four
daughters-in-law Vilena Ingram
Madeline Ingram Agnes Marie
Jimmy Williams.
Goss and Jimmy McDaniel
A native of Gary Mr Ingram
was born March 29 1907 the son
of Dee and Laura Solomon Ingram
He committed his life to God and
united with the Shady Grove Bap
fist Church at an early age He ser-
ved steadfastly with dedication un
til illness prohibited him He was
church sexton and church
treasurer
The pulpwood and logging trade
was his specialty providing many
(Pat) Ingram and Maxine Ingram,
one son-in-law Lionel W.H Homer,
16 grandchildren and four great
grandchildren.
Melvin shelten
Services were held at 10 a.m
Tuesday for Melvin Skelton, 44 a
native of Carthage and resident of
Garrison who died Sunday. Sept
23 in Garrison
The son of the late Marvin
Skelton and Nannie Long Skelton
Mr Skelton was born in Carthage
He was a member of the Methodist
Church and was a mechanic.
Services were held at Taylor
Chapel in Timpson with Rev Her
shell Ramsey of the First United
Methodist Church of Joaquin of-
ficiating Burial followed at
Caledonia Cemetery in Rusk Coun-
ty
He is survived by his mother
daughter Sue Ann Skelton of
Hugo Ok brother Hoy Skelton of
Carthage three sisters Moniel
Koonce of Carthage Odessa
Risinger of Kilgore and Bobbie
Robertson of Shreveport
Pallbearers were Billy Skelton
Dole Koonce James Pierce and
Troy W Skelton
Funeral arrangements were
made by Taylor Funeral Home of
Timpson.
Funeral services for George Dee jobs for people through the years
Inqrom were held at 2 p m Satut- He was preceded in death by his
day Sept 22 at Shady Grove eldest son Leon D Ingram Those
Missionary Baptist Church in Gary cherishing his memory are his
with Rev Dr lacy Kirk Solomon of wife Linnie Bell Hawkin Ingram of
her husband in 1973 She is sur
vived by four half brothers Jeffie
Cupp of Homer la Harvey Cupp
of Haynesville la Flovd Cupp of
Houston and Loyson Cupp of
Elysian Fields two half sisters
Vertie lee Dyson of Haynesville
and Gertie Gladys Stringer of Ouit
mar la and a number of nieces
and nephews
local funeral arrangements
were by The Sullivan Family of
Funeral Directors Marshall
Ette LeGrene
Funeral services for Mrs Etta
LaGtone were conducted Sunday
Sept 23 at 2 p m from rhe chapel
of Hawthorn Funeral Home with
Rev Homer Powelt oftciating
Burial followed in Deadwood
Cemetery
Pallbearers were Sherman
Velma Fryday 85 of Elysian Fields
were held Monday Sept 24 at 2
pm at Bailey Mortuary in
Haynesville la with Rev Bruce
Will of Marshall officiating. In
terment was in Holly Grove
Cemetery in Homer la
Mrs Fryday died Friday of
ternoon Sept 22 at Merritt Place
Nursing Home in Marshall after a
long illness
The ddughter of Robert I and
Belle Hayes Allen she was born
June 17 1899 in Homer la In
1928 she married Bill Fryday in
Tulsa la She was a homemaker
and a member of the Baptist
why investment minded
ficiating Burial followed in Shady Gary one daughter
Wonto «* '
Besketmeker Steve Celver e Cor- M the 11 art bosths to be eceupied by
thege will be emeng locel ertists total artists, live were ezhibiters
vepresented at Petleteh $ Oct. 20-21. during Petlateh4.
qab*Foratehsfook,,,,
popularity wvith their personalized ce test Christmos and derand for
visors lost year They wi ogoi her creotions has grown She wil
porficipote selling Vondraising also sell homemade occessories
iters lor the daNs iniclodirig clothes
Andrew Simpson, creotor of blonkets and bossinets Wanda
rosfic Signs wil agoin be on hand Munoz ossists Rhonda in the
at Potlatch 5 clofhingcreofion deportment
New Carthage orfists at the Margaret TMov; and Ieda Bede
loGrone wil combinie orfisfic
no Anderson and Doris Clork The tolents to exhibit pen and ink sket
pow will disploy ad poinfings and ches woler color and oil powtings
ceromie jeovelry in their booth on Potlotch this year
Anne Brewster s soft scolptore local orfists in addifion to a
dolls have already oomod a good uniqoe voriety of ofher exhibited
Church
She is survived by three
daughters Rosetta LaGrone and
Mildred Spradley both of Dead
wood and Sallie lane of Hope
Ark three sons Willis LaGrone
and Jack LaGrone both of Dead
wood and Charles LaGrone of
Lafayette la one half-sister Mrs
louis Beene of Carthage 15 grand
children and a host of great
grandchildren
regular
e held
ire Tom-
s. The
n. in the
I Panola
peelings
Tuesday
herwise
regular
H Club
Lt 29. at
my Cen
d Patsy
gs will
rth Mon
on Com
therwise
from gross income on a prorated charges" says Hole
basis over a seven-year period. Many landowners can qualify for
Timber growers are eligible for some type of cost-sharing assiston
other tax benefits as well. Forest ce with their tree planting Both
land can be taxed on a basis of its the Forestry Incentives Program
productive potential for growing (FIP), a federally financed
trees. This tax provision can keep program and TRe a privately fun
land growing trees instead of ded program financed by Texas'
being forced into other uses, such forest products companies provide
as real estate development, by cost-sharing assistance for Ion-
rising taxes. downers who qualify. Agricultural
Provided certain conditions are Conservation Program (ACP) funds
met timber sales income can be may also be available for tree
taxed at a rate usually lower than planting projects
that for ordinary income. Timber Productive woodlands offer
also has substantial marketing much more to landowners than just
flexibility If a temporary sag in the sources of periodic supplemental
timber market occurs a woodland Income the forestry specialist
owner can simply allow his trees to reports Woodlands provide op
continue growing in size - and portunities for hunting and or
value other recreational use They also
This contrasts sharply with on- serve os quiet havens to which per-
nual crops and livestock which sons can retreat from the stresses
have little market flexibility and routines of everyday living
without storage or carrying Healthy woodlands offer these
having additional
about benefits
Assoc iation enjoyed
Twelve Carthage area artists ’his year s festival
will be scattered among the 45 orts 1 ilion Browning and her sister
and craft exhibit booths o’Potlatch Belle Smithing hove created a
this year variety of crochet items such as
Among returning local ofghans tissue box covers dolls
exhibitors will be Edna Addington potholders shoes and Christmas
of Longbranch Ms Addington will items
display her ceramics and ceramic Ronnie Garner will set up the
chimes Western artist Chris Barr Running Horse Belt Company on
will exhibit oil wale* color and the festival grounds to vend
acrylic originals and reproductions leather goods buckles and
Basket makers Steve and Sandro western accessories Delmo Mor
Colver will ogam be iomed at their shall will provide a variety of
booth by ceramic artist Dorothy decorative pillows o’ her stood
Butler.
Carthage Classroom Teachers Rhondo Shell has been creating
t«
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The Panola Watchman (Carthage, Tex.), Vol. 111, No. 39, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 26, 1984, newspaper, September 26, 1984; Carthage, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1499643/m1/22/?q=%22~1~1%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sammy Brown Library.