The Panola Watchman (Carthage, Tex.), Vol. 91, No. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 30, 1964 Page: 24 of 24
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I
• — Panola watchman, f$wt*|p. ty*m. My ». ism
• I
Yarborough Asks For j
Limit On Oil Imports
HOSPITAL NEWS
From Poitlo Gumi Hospital
FBI Sell* Law Enforcement
Conference at Longview
Senator Ralph Yarborough. In a
tetter to Secretary Stewart Udall
of the Department of the Interior,
•at forth his continuing support
Monday of an oil industry proposal
for limitation on oil imports. The
following Is the test of Sena'or
Yarborough's letter to Scrretsty
Udall.
The Honorable Stewart L. Udall
Secretary
Deapartment ttf Interior
Washington. D. C.
Dear Mr. Secretuty
I hope you wil1 be able to take
favorable action on a pro»H>-jl
wliich has been submitted to you.
office to limit oi: iinnorts for thr
next three mon'its to 40 per c> nt
of the total allocation for the up
coming six-month period. This e-
mergency action would permit im-
porting companies to import the
remaining 00 i>er cent of their at-
locution during the last three
months of the year, balancing im-
ports with the substantially lower
demand for petroleum products in
the summer season.
With eoncurrent favorable ac-
tion on a measure to cut the De
pariment ol Defense procurement
oi foreign jet fuel and Gasoline by
3.5U00 barrels dully, oil imports
could be reduced by 200.000 bar
iris daily for the neat three
months. Such action would In* com
pulible with the U. S. Bureau of
Mines' forecast of a crude oil sup-
ply of approximately 200,000 bar-
rels daily in excess of the predic-
ted demand in Districts IIV for
the month of July.
If executed, these proposals could
•iford temporary relief to
the critical over supply situation
that the domestic industry lias fac
cd foi the last seven years. This
ever worsening economic crisis has
been reflected In serious declines
in drilling ar.lvity, employment
and prices.
In fact, stnee March, domestic
production has been cut by 300,
000 barrels daily. I believe that It
is only ralr and just that foreign
imports share the burden of these
conditions with our home pruduc
era.
I strongly urge these reasonable
and equitable recommendation* be
accepted If I can supply addition-
al Information, I hope you will call
on me.
Sincerely yours,
Ralph W Yarborough
Kditor’a Note: In the event some
of our readers might think Sen.
Yarborough's attack on the Watch-
man Saturday morning scared us
into printing this release from his
office, we wish to say it was set
into typo and ready to print be-
fore we learned the Senator was to
be in Carthage, litis also brands
the Senator's statement that we
print only one side of the news as
false.
LOWEST PRICES
IN TOWNI
We are the lew price lead-
ers in Carthage. You get
lower drug prices at M&ll
because our chain drug
stores can buv in bulk quan-
ities and get better prices;
the savings are passed on
to you.
Why don't you take advan-
tage of our lower prices?
Shop and compare—
You'll MO the difference!
Drug price* were never so
good in Carthage until now.
M & H Pharmacy
INC.
102 North Shelby Street
Ask your Doctor to call us
your next prescription.
Day Night
OX -10271 or OX 3-5449
Draft Board
Warn* all IB
Year Olds
FROM: Mrs. Dauricc L. Harris.
Clerk, l/ncal Board No 108
Selective Service System
I Bridges uunding Center, Texas
Phone LY 8 3872
DRAFT BOARD
lagging registration under the
draft law in Shelby and Panola
i Counties this week promoted C. F.
Miller, board chairman of the two-
county area to warn every 18 year-
old male that the law requires him
his 18th birthday.
Failure to register, like failure
to register within five days after
to romply with ./titer provisions
of the law. may subject men to pro-
secution. or induction into the
Army out of turn and ahead of oth-
er men. Mr Miller said.
Maximum penalty for failure to
comply with any provision of the
law. upon prosecution and convic-,
j Don. is five years in prison, fine
of $10,000. or both.
Young men may register at the
board office in the Bridges Build-
ing. or with the following official
ly appointed board registrar:
t Roy Cadenhead, Jr.. County
Clerks Office, Carthage. Texas
! After a young man registers,
he is required to keep the local
board informed of any change in
his address or personal situation
which might affect ability or re-
quirement of military service.
LOST SOMETHING? Let a Panola
Watchman Classified Ad find It
for you Call 3 4292
A NEW WAY TO
OWN YOUR HOME
NOW!
Bilt-Rite Homes
Built on Your Land
Sat Finished Modal - Hwy. $9 Sooth
No Money Jown - With fears To Pay
PANOLA COUNTY LUMBER CO.
Rhone OX 3 4834 Carthago. Taxaa
The race is on
forthehutof
the’64 COMETS!
Mat Maw m mm, Mat's HI Um te.
~~~~ MEMCSKY M/UUUIKIt
•m **■—.-
raraasar
PANOU MOTOR CO.
JOi AND BOB WILLIAMS -Those two boys have earned
a berth in this area as expert caterers This picture was
made last week at the Firemen’s dinner where thev served
near 200 firemen ami guests. Joe and Bob recently served
almost 1,000 people who attended the C H S. homecoming
in a record length of time. —-(Watchman Phntol
School to Fill Openings
In Dept, of Public Safely
AUSTIN — opportunity for mi ad they become commissioned off!
\aneed education with a regular cers and receive salaries ranging
monthly income while preparing from *438 to $493 per month, de-
for a career In outstanding public pending on branch of service. In
service as a patrolman is being of- addition, they receive longevity
fered by the Texas Department ef pay of *10 per month extra for
Public Safely, each five years of service up to a
Fifty young men who can quali- maximum of $50 per month Pro-
fy will be selected to attend school motions are given on the basis of
at the Deoartment of Public Saf annual competitive examinations,
ety lu»w Enforcement Academe In Other benefits include two weeks
Austin Upon graduation they v ill paid vacation. !2 or more holidays
fill vacancies in one of the lie each year as provided by the 1,egi»-
partment’s four uniformed ser lature, 12 days |»er vear siek leave
vices—Highway Patrol, license which rnav accumulate to a maxl-
and Weight. Motor Vehicle ln*pac nium of 38 days, retirement sys
tion. or Driver Licensing j tern based on age and or years of
Examinations will he given on service, social security benefits.
August 8. September 12 and <>ct travel expense when away from
ober 10 Applications for these ex- station as prescribed by law. group
aminaOons must be received by ti hospitalisation and life insurance
pm on the Monday* precedin' plan tnptionaD, uniforms and the
those dates j necessary equipment to perform
Only voting men between the duties,
ages of 21 and 35 will be accepted j “Each patrolman amfwers .the
as applicants. Full information can fa|| with the opportunity
be obtained by contacting any j0 participate in a constantly de
patrolman or the nearest DPS sta veloping effort to Curb the dual
tion menance of increasing crime ami
Col llomer Garrison Jr. D;i<-c traffic accidents," Harrison said,
tor. urged interested your.2 non "He becomes u part of the law en
to submit applications early to in forcement team which is dedicated
sure eniollment and to allov time to the task of holding the line a-
for processing. gainst these evils which sap the
The four month school will he strength of our State and Nation".
g|n on November 19 Cntirw* in To qualify as a student-patrol-
clude 95 subjects which consume man. applicants must be not less
some 80»> hours of classroom and than five feet, eight inches tall;
other activities Students will re not less than two pounds nor more
ceive a broad education, ranging than three pounds per inch of
from ’aw enforcement ant mve* height; sound physical condition;
tuation to table manners and from 2030 vision without corrective len-
physnal conditioning to the art ses; rannot be color blind, must
of professional driving. j have a high school education or
While in training, student* eam the equivalent; and muat be a Uni
*375 per month Upon graduation »«d ■*•«** citizen and a resident of
........... Texas for at least one year imme
diately prior to date of applien-
tion.
ADMITTED JULY 18;
Robert Clifford, Panola, Ira Ram
ray, City. Mrs. Alva Atlums, city,
Mrs. J. W. Da via, City, Webster
Denton. Jr., City, Mrs. William H.
Riley, City, Mrs. Dee Lawleaa, City.
DISCHARGED JULY 18;
Mrs. Tennic Brooks. Beckville,
Mrs. Erie Cherry, Beaumont, Mr*.
Jerry Phillips, Tenth*. Mrs. Elton
It. Crouch, Center, Mrs. Elmo Cam-
pbell, Gary, Mrs. Ray Davidson,
City, Mrs. Marvin Wright, City
ADMITTED JULY 14:
Mrs. Auren M. Smith. Mansfield,
I a.. Harold Gary, Tcnaha, Stephen
Hay Dent, Timpson, lands Ham-
mers, Ttmpson, Trudy Ann Wom-
ack. CItV, Mrs Bulord Mims. Timp
son, Mrs. William E. Campbell,
City, Miss Sharon Wolf, City.
DISCHARGED JULY 14:
Mrs. Johnny Anderson, Marsh-
all, Mrs. T S Strike, DeBerry
Mrs. Oran !!. Milford. M». Enter-
prise. John T. Brook*. Beckville.
Mrs. George Conway. Tcnaha Mr*.
William II. Riley City Mrs. James
F Bailey, City. Mrs. Mary Green,
City.
ADMITTED J*JTA’ 18:
Mrs. Agnes O'Kelly, Henderson,
Mra. Kelly D. Wi.iker, Loguhsport,
Mis. Weldon E Schmidt. Tenaha
Mrs. William A. Wilson, Joiquio,
Doyle Beauchamp, Beckville, Ed
Carter Sharp,, Beckville, Mrs.
John W Cooke, City, Mrs. Oberi
C. Lowell, city. Mra D. H. McBride,
City. Mrs. Buby Ferguson, Cii>.
DISCHARGED JULY 19:
Mrs. Auren Smith. Mansfield, Lx.
Mrs. Nora Brady. liOganaport. Mrs.
H irvard LaGrone. Loganaport, Mra.
Mattie Jernigan, DeBerry, Mr*
Hubert L Davia, Tenaha, Mra. lies
ford Todd. City. Edward Fltefi,
City. Webster Denton, Jr., City.
ADMITTED JULY 18:
Mrs Calvin I'aimer, Imgansftorl,
Mrs. Hudolnh Tallant. Garrison,
Mrs. Banie Da idson. Beckville,
Mrs. Halla Pike. Cary. Mra. Ofen
F oas, Center, Kelt i McKenzie, Joa-
quin, Anita MtKemie, Joaquin,
Mrs. Melba liavia, City, Mra. G.
H Talley, City.
DISCHARGED JULY 18:
Stephen Der.t, Timpson, Mr. liar-
o'd Gary, Tenaha. Mra. Wtnism A
Wilson, Joaquin, Roy Wtlkm*, h -
ckviile. Durv.in Akins. Beikvilk.
Mra. Edmond I. Coleman. R« *b-
vine, Thomas Pugh, City, Irui'y
Womack, City, hharon Wolf, City
Mrs D H. McBride. City.
ADMITTED JULY IT:
Mra. J. M. Rountree, Ml Enter
prtae, Mra. Harvard ImOrone, Lo
gansport Alice Kirkland, DeBerry.
Mrs. M. L. Davia, Beekvllte, Thom
m W. Footer, Tatum, Charles M
Caaaity. City, Mra. Charlott Eel
ten, City, Jamie Humphries, City.
Carol sue Hall, City, Mrs. Van
Burleson, City.
DISCHARGED JULY 17:
Leslie IUIL Loganaport, Mr*.
Buford Mima. Timpson, J. C. Phil
lips, Gary, Edd Carter Sharp, Beck
ville, Mn. Obsd C. Powell, City.
Dudy Gray, City, Mn. Melba Davia,
City.
ADMITTED JULY 18:
Artie Barnett. Loganaport. Julius
Young, t/ogansport, Luther Green,
DeBerry, Mn. Vera Foster, Tlmp
son, Mn. Dean Young, Gary, Mn.
Charles Manhall. City, Walton
Nail. City, Mn. Carter Capps, City,
Mn. Maretta Bounds, City.
DISCHARGED JULY 18:
Ollie L. Bolton, Shreveport, Mn.
Kelly D. Walker. Loganaport, Mn.
Weldon Schmidt, Tenaha, Mn. W.
C. Cates, DeBerry. Anita McKentie,
Joaquin. Mn. Ida Bolton, Timpson,
Mn. George Cariker. Gary. Mn.
Halte Pike, Gary. Mra. Forrest
Williamson, Beckville, Mn. Bank
Davidson. Backville, Mrs. Van Bur-
leson, City, Ira Ramsey, City. Mn.
G. R. Talley, CHy, Mn. Joe Neal
Hammons, City, Mn. Ruth Ander
■on, City.
ADMITTED JULY IB:
Lamar Smith, Shreveport. Mn.
Lute Retae, Joaquin, Mn. J. B.
Gaaaway, Timpson. Mrs. Parlee
Hodges. Shelbyville. W. L. Cran-
ford, Gary, Mn. C. B. Manhall,
City, Adrin Mitchell. City, Mn.
Charles Whitaker, City, O. £. Coll-
ins. City, Clyde Clayburn, City.
Mn. Billy Davis, City.
DISCHARGED JULY IB:
Robert L. Hammers, Timpson,
Roy re Lents, City, Mn. James
Sperial Agent in Charge J. Gor
don Shanklin of the Dallas Office
ol the FBI has announced that a
specialised law enforcement con
fere nee would be sponsored by the
FBI in Imngvlew. at the auditorium
of the Longview National Rank,
on August 5 from 1 to 8 p.m. This
will be the third of nine such eon
ferencea in the Dallas Division of
the FBI.
According to Mr Shanklin. the
conference will be attended hy re
presentativea of the FBI and law
enforcement agencies in this area
The meeting is being held In con-
; nection with a aeries of conferen
ces throughout the Nation between
now and August 28. 1984.
PH Director J Edgar Hoover
stated that orrieials attending the
conference will be provided with
! full information pertaining to the
FBI's responsibilities under the
Civil Rights Act of 1964 Mr Hoov-
er stated that the nationwide con-
ferences are being held in view
of the numerous requests which
have been received from police ex-
ecutives concerning the new civil
rights legislation and its relation
■hip to tew enforcement on all
levels. Hie aeries will also contain
a complete discussion of the provi-
sions of the Fugitive Felon Act in
Humphries, City, James Humph
rlea, City, Mrs. John W. Cooke,
City. *'•••11
an effort to Intorm local agencies
of the services whkh can be ren-
dered by the FBI where a fugitive
has fled the state to avoid prosecu-
tion, custody or confinement al-
ter conviction of a crime which ia
a felony under the laws of the
state where the crime occurred.
According to Mr. Shanklin. re-
presentative* of local, county and
I state law enforcement agencies
will share the speaker’s platform.
NEED OFFICE SUPPLIES? lWa
Funola Watchman e a a furnish
(hem Call 34202
IKttdOA
AT YOUR GROCIOS
T0NSIUECT0MY NOT
A MUST
O. I hare finally gotten
enough eonrage lo hote
Johnnr’t trni'il« remitted,
dhotdd I toko Um lo « tpe.
rimii't or m general untgeonf
A• Did yarn family physician
or pediatrician recommend
tonsillectomy for Johnny, or h
this your idea? There wae a
Xme. you know, when toneil*
were considered the root of
aN evil. Some hospitals even
had 'pedal - tonsil days" art
•aide for the wholesale re-
moval of children's lomils.
Fortunately, there days am
over. Ifs true that some ton-
efts need re come out hnt ton-
sillectomy tel a mart far all
ynawgHere The print is that
tea operation most ha mmH-
1 jo* re much m an
oniy. No one would
the routine removal of
end™. Let poor doctor
when W opera* for
Anomondo »U nteemorAy reflect
dte ogloiao of oB dormer. The
dUgnodi ond treatment el Areme
h die function of dm padmft
portend! phytkkm.
tee LOWER
FOAM ■ SPRAYED MILK
Consumers who received sam-
ples of foam spray dried whole
milk at the U. 8 Department of
Agriculture's Food and Home Fair
in April are indicating an enthutes- j
tic response to the new product, ae |
cording to the USDA. Scientists of
USDA'a Agricultural Resc.rrh Ser
vice, who developed this experi-
mental product, are working to im
, prove it still further. Foam-spray
drying is an inexpensive new pro-
cess in which compressed nitro-
gen is injected info a milk con-
centrate before drying.
DYMO TAPE- PANOLA WATCH-
MAN. Aaeortmrnt of Colora.
UNIONS DIMS CO
PfMTfPfD WAPMAC/fT
PwOhl OX J 6502
TEXAS
H you pick An man who la Indopandonfr
not Rad B any otm aompnny kttaatt
of salorjb Own youVo Anion Um
THAT'S UM
Son Any of tho Afwtg IMotl Sotow for
Complete ImurotMo Information
CAIN-MOORS INSURANTS
DAO INSURANTS AOSNTY
J. S. INSURANTS AOONTY
N. 0. RAGS INSURANTS AOONTY
W. f. (RAT) RATTSRSON INSURANTS
W. V. TIUERY INSURANTS AOSNTY
TARTHAOE INSURANTS AOONTY
3WM
’TO
QUALIFICATION
Your druggist’s certificate
as a Registred Pharmacist shows
that he has passed tlie Texas State
Board of Pharmacy examination and is
fully qualified to dispense drugs.
RAND DRUG
KEN TURNIR-Ownor
Phono OX 2-4701
Flips out cutws at a touch
Into handy 80-cube server!
IS
zsi'-t *in::
1964
FRIGIDAIRE
WASHER
Automatic Soak CycW
• frntn fanning opter rlno-
m _ • fplm antra dryl
FOR QUICK SALE!
VMi
lAUil
RACK
WTTH TRAM
ffDS-ldT-f
13 81 cu. ft
4 colors
100% FRISIMMI
FROST -PROOF I
• No fro*t«jio do-
frosting in refrig-
erator or freezer!
• 100-IB. zero zon«
top freezer.
• Two vegetable Hy-
drators and more!
BAUER
FURNITURE A AFftlANCES
Mery St. Hem
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Applegate, Clabe. The Panola Watchman (Carthage, Tex.), Vol. 91, No. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 30, 1964, newspaper, July 30, 1964; Carthage, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth900892/m1/24/: accessed June 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sammy Brown Library.