The Panola Watchman (Carthage, Tex.), Vol. 91, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 9, 1964 Page: 6 of 25
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6 — PANOLA WATCHMAN. Carthage. Texas, April 9, 1964
F. F. A. Winners Revealed! B";kvillc |P«uiola Homemakers
About MO pamilr and friends Jackets and a little something extra
attended the annual banquet nr the, to Chapter Sweetheart Karen Par-
Chapter of the Future nell and Chapter Cw sweetheart.
oT America last Friday I Phyllis Harris. Carl Carswell told
•i|fct at the high school cafeteria ot the chapter accomplishments for
The presentation of several a ' the year and hilly Holder gave
and the initiation ot two a run down on the progress or the
honorary members were the high rehool larm. Kenneth Davidson
lights «f the program. j gave an areount ot the plans for
The banquet started at T o'clock the annual FFA rodeo to be held
May l t.H
With Grady Wedge worth giving
the. Invocation Everyone enjoyed
the fried chicken dinner served by
the ctiib. Entertainment was fur
niahed by the Toon-Hunters", a
group of greenhands Edward Hut-
to, James Greene, Doyle Monk
and Taylor Hall
Features of the program included
the welcome bp Clay Willlahts, the
response by Conway Jones; and
Uie introduction of guests by James
M. Langford
Two members of the chapter.
Howland Duckworth and Darrell
Yates, described their project pro-
grams and their progress with
them. Rowland also described the
buatiflcetiotia of a Lone Star Far-
mer.
Danny Reed presented the FFA
The awards were presented by
different businessmen. Joe Beard
won the leadership award and was
presented a 125 cheek by W. C.
Hebert of the First National Bank
Joe was also presented an FFA
Jacket by E. L. Oates, chapter
advisor.
James Browning also received
a $25. check from the First State
Bank presented by Milton Payne
for having the best farming pro-
gram.
Rowland Duckworth was rho <n
the most co-operative member of
the chapter and received $10 from
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tucker.
Louis Robinson presented pins
to the officers.
Al the conclusion of the program
SORRY
TO MCONVtNHNCI OUR
CUSTOMIRS MR TO FBI
AND SMOKID DAMAGED
WE Wftl Rl OPEN AS
SOON AS POSSIMI WITH AU
MW IQINPMINT AND FIXTURES
IN OUR WASHATIRIA
CARTHAGE SPEED
WASH LAUNDRY
LkiIwI mi South Shelby Street Next To Breekihire Bros.
W C. Hebert and Don Martin
: were initiated as Chapter llonarv
; members.
, Floyd Bush, owner of the Car-
thage Locker Plant, gave ISO. to
the treasurer, Clyde Jones, to be
used for the future financing of
members' projects. This award waR
made out of appreciation to the
! FFA members of the Junior Live-
stock Show who aold calves whlrh
were processed at the Carthagv
Locker Plant owned by Mr. and
Mrs. Bush.
Chapter Farmer awards were
presented by Q. M. Martin and
Greenhanri awards were presented
by Kyle Leftwich.
The following is • list of the
awards:
Farm safety—Kenneth Davidson
Farm Mechanlca—Rob Twomey
Livestock farming—Rowland Duck-
worth
Public speaker—Grady Wedgeworth
Soil and water management—Dan.
ny Yales
Farm Electrification—James Lang-
ford
Dairy farming—Danny Ivy
Crop Farming—Joe Beard
Chapter Star Farmer—Ricky Ant
Star Parmer—James Bowning
Grrenhond Awards:
Livestock Farming—Steve Holland
Dairy farming—Lynn Blair
Poultry farming—Johnny Cole
Soil and water management—Dar-
rell Yales
Farm electrification—(Hen Allum
Crop Farming—Joe Pierre
Farm mechanlca—Dennis Evans
Public speaking—Clay Williams
Farm Safety—Charles Gray
Star Greenhands—Clay Williams,
Charles Gray.
Harvey Fite
Makea Statement
1 would like to take this oppor-
tunity to thank the many people
of Constable precinct No. I. who
have received me so pleasantly
as I have called upon them. 1
appreciate the expresalon of ap
proval that I have received and
look forward to a favorable con.
sidemtion of my candidacy for this
office.
There are many I have not seen
and i ask an inquiry into m.v
character and background and ear-
nestly hope that 1 may be con-
sidered In the election of May 2.
Respectfully submitted,
Harvey Fite
READ THE ADS
Prices Effective Thurs. Noon Fri. & Sat. 9fh-10th-11th
SHNTENIN6,3-lb. can 59c 12!!!“' •«*. head . tOc
LEMONS, do:. ... 2k
News
MRS J. M. SMITH
BECKVILLE-Mr. and Mrs II. G
Jordan. Hoyt and Amha visited in
Natchei. Miss
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Edens of Fort j
Worth, visited Mrs. Martha Craw,
ford who is a patient at Panola j
Hospital. They visited Mrs. Roy
Woodyard and Mr. and Mrs. C.V.
Pool in Carthage.
Mr. and Mrs. L. R Dyer and
family of Sedalia. Mo., Mr. and
Mrs. Mannlno and daughter! of
Shreveport, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Webb and daughters of Bossier
City visited Mr. and Mrs. R. L.
Dyer ami family.
Miss Daisey Ann Harris of Rusk
visited Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Har-
ris.
Mr and Mrs. Irby Williams and
Larry visited Mr. and Mrs. Les-
ter Williams and family in Big
Spring.
Mr. and Mrs. Boss York had as
guests Mr. and Mrs. Arthur High
ter of Van Nuys. Calif.
Rettyr Lynn and Milton Earle of
Jacksonville visited their aunt and
family, Rev and Mrs. Bill Rains,
Beth and Billy
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Crawford
visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Craw
ford Jr. and Marc, and Mr. and
Mrs. Boss McKissick, Cindy and
Scott in Houston.
Kenneth Broumley, son of Mr.j
and Mrs. Odell Itruumlcy Is in Ft. j
Polk. l-a. for basic training n the
Army.
Mm. E. R. Yarborough and Mra.
Buck Davidson with M. I, Yar-
borough and Worlh Yar‘rmih
of Carthage visited Rlrc. J >V.
Riggs, who is a patient al P an I 8
Hospital In Shreveport. Sunday. .
Ray Sharp of Fort Ho id spent
the weekend with his parents, Mr.
snd Mrs. Rufus Sharp.
Two new families iia\e moved
Into the Harris Chapel Communi-
ty. They are Mr. and Mrs. John
Johnson and family and Mr. and
Mra. Garner and children and
Mrs. Garner's mother, Mrs. liar
rls. Both families moved from
Alabama. The community extends
a welcome to them.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ashby of Hen-
derson were guests Sunday of her;
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Wil-
liams.
Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.
J. I. Drlskell and family were
Mrs. Drlskell's sister's, Mrs. Win-
nie Armstrong of Marshall and
Mrs. Alice Miles of Hobbs, New
Mexico.
Mrs. E. R. Yarborough with
Mrs. Maggie Mangham of Car-
thage attended the wedding of
To Hear Authority
Delray News Two Funerals
Of Interest To
ftometnakers in the Carthage ar-
ea will have the opportunity to
team the latest know how in meal
cookery by attending a demonstra-
tion in the Panola College Student
Center on April 16. Conducted by
Miss Harriett Carr of tbe Nation
al Live Stock and Meal Board, Chi-
cago. the meat rookery demonstra-
tion la designed to teach meal
planners the most upto-date tech-
niques in the care, storage, prepa-
ration and serving or meal, the
main menu ingredient.
"Today’s homemaker selects her
groceries from an assortment of
some 6,000 items, so it is Impor-
tant that her choice of meat bo
correct If she Is to buy accessory
foods for a well-balanced, nutri-
tious and economic meal to place
on the family dinner table", not
es Miss Carr. “The smart home-
maker can save money and keep
variety In her menus by keeping
abreast of the latest cooking tech
niques for the new and different
kinds and ruts of meat (hat are
now available."
Meat cookery methods, includ-
ing broiling, roasting, braising, and
cooking in liquid, will be demon
slrated during Miss Carr's presen
tation. She will present such easy
and practical, yet intriguing, re
ripes as Pot-Roast a la Dill, Sun
rise lamb Chops, Smoked Pork
Shoulder Butt-Apricotl Glate, and
Cheese llashburgers. all of which
have been carefully tested in the
Meat Board's kitchen laboratory
To add to the value of the pro-
gram, educational literature on
meal—"PORTRAITS IN FOOD" re-
cipe books containing recipes pre-
pared at the meeting and other
practical meat Information—will be
distributed to those In attendance.
Nationally recognised ax an au-
thority on foods. Miss Carr is well
qualified through experience and
training lo bring her audience first
hand information on meat. She
has a college degree in home e-
conomlcs and since graduation has
worked in the food field.
WS-9
LOST SOMETHING? Let a Panola
Watchman Classified Ad find It
for you Call 3-4292
DRINK 2-I0-4
RBD
N. PEPPER, dn. . 2fc pgmofj 1(Mb ^ &
PANOLA PR I Dl FWJH
EGGS, km loe. . . 3k SIMWKMIEE. da. 3k
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Robinson in
Tyler, Friday. Mrs. Robinson is
their niece. They visited another
niece. Mrs. Guy English and Mr.
English in Fort Worth.
Mrs. H. D. Lillis and Rufus
Sharp are home from Panola Hos-
pital.
Mr. and Mrs. Kyle Graham of
Tyler were guests of Mrs. J.H.
Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Winfield
Kirksey, Sunday.
MISS HARRIETT CARR
Tatum News
MRI. L. V NAIL
TATUM—Mr and Mrs. Thurman
Adams spent several days In
Beaumont with their nephew and
hla family, Mr. and Mrs. David
Earl Collins. Mr Collins under
went surgery In the Beaumont ho*,
pi tat.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Cammaek
and Bury of Mexico City were re-
cent guests of her mother, Mrs.
Louise Turlington ami Jimmy.
Easter services at the First
Baptist Church were well attended
with a full house. An Easter con
tata was presented by the young
people's choir on Sunday night un-
der the direction of Mr. and Mra.
Marcus Hardin.
Mra. Clemma Blount la home
from the hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Coy Turlington of
Dallas visited friends and relatives
over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Matthews
and Mra. J. W. Kuykendall visited
Mr. Salah Bassett in Henderron
Memorial Hospital Sunday.
Mrs. Sally Whitaker returned
from Houaton where she had been
visiting.
Mrs. Julian Vincent Is a patient
in Panola Hospital.
Mrs. Mary Shearron visited Mrs.
Felix Cook In Henderson Sunday
Mr. and Mra. E. V Pruitt of
Beaumont visited Mrs. Mary
Pruitt recently.
J. C. Copeland of Dallas ami
Mrs. Effie Copeland and Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Gholrton of Carthage
visited Mrs. G. D. Williamson last
weekend.
Mrs. Effie llromley ia visiting
her daughter. Mrs. Nellie Hicks in
MISS SANDRA PARKRR
DELRAY—Mrs James Copeland
and Kathryn made a business trip
to Longview. Monday.
Mr. and Mrs Bryan Pride, Ed
I die and Ricky vlaited Mr. and Mra.
j Jack Frirell of Houaton. Mr and
j Mrs. (Juinon Gentry, Mr and Mra.
Jack Snow, and Mr and Mra. L.M.
Parott of Pasadena.
James Kennedy and family of
Dallas visited Mr. and Mra. Ray
Woods over the weekend. Patsy
Jones of Pasadena visited Kathy
Woods.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Boyd took Mrs.
Effie Copeland to Shreveport. Sun
day to visit Mra. Mattie Lunsford
who la in Schumpert Hospital.
Linda Brewster has been in Pan-
ola Hospital (be past week
Sandra Parker attended an an
nual workshop at Kilgore Friday.
She accompanied Mias Virginia
Knapp of Henderson, Pal Higgin-
botham, Sharon Hull and Linda
LUton of Carthage.
The Ebeneter Womans Society
of Christian Service completed the
study, Three Spiritual Classics at
a meeting at the church, Wednes-
day. Attending were Mmea. James
Copeland. Robert Posey, Watley
Strong. Charles Tanner, Effie Cope
land, John Tom Ross and Leonard
Heard.
Murvuul News
MRI. T. C. MASON
MURVAUL-Mrs Troy Whiteside,
and the homemaking clars or Gary
High School attended Sunday mor-
ning service at (he Missionary
Baptist Church.
Mr. and Mra. Doyle Austin. Kev-
in and Steven Ramhn nf San An-
tonio. Mrs. John Thomas, Leslie
and Tammy* of Jal, New Mexico,
Drunelta Reed of Houston. Rev.
and Mrs. Ottie Reed of Houston,
Rev. and Mrs. Ottie Reed and
children of Clayton, Mr and Mrs.
J. M. Burns and Gerald of Car-
thage visited Mr. and Mrs. Mar-
vin Burns during the week.
Mrs. D. H. Jeffress was In Pan
ola Hospital during (he week.
Jimmy Wade, son of Mr. ' and
Mra. Floyd Wade, received a brok-
en noae Monday from being hit by
a baseball al school
Mr. and Mra Willie Merle Ms
son and boys and Mr. and Mrs.
Lynnwood Williams of Tyler spent
the weekend with Mr. and Sirs.
T. C Mason
Local Friends
Funeral services were held March
St, in San Antonio for Mrs Ger
trade Campbell Nicholson, TS. sla-
ter of William Campbell of Car-
thage Funeral services were held
ror Mrs. Nicholson's husband. John
D. Nicholson. T4, on April 6.
Mrs. Nicholson died March 66 in
a San Antonio hospital. Services
were held in the Alamo Chapels
with Rev. I. C. Caperton officiat-
ing. Interment was in Sunset Mem-
orial Park, dan Antonie She is
also survived by a sister. Mra Lela
Bell, Dallas.
Mr. Nicholson died April S in a
San Antonio hospital. Funeral aer-
held at Alamo Chapels. Burial was
in Sunset Memorial Park. He la
survived by a sister, Mrs. Mary
1-amprecht of San Antonio.
Mr. and Mrs. Nicholson were
members of the Baptist Church
and had been residents of San
Antonio some thirty years.
Mra. W. E. Campbell and Mrs.
Anna Laura Campbell of Carthage
attended the funeral services.
UWRlt PricRS lv9F
On Onnulnn
Fodders
Air Cnndltlnntn
Ml IV* Ton
18000 BTU
i-
READ THE ADS
Orange, where she underwent sur-
gery.
Sirs. James Young and Cay
were business visitors in Shreve-
port Saturday.
A revival is in progrera al Ihe
First Baptist Church in Tatum. It
will end Sunday, April 12
$309.95
• NSMA CERTIFIED
• SOUND BAPPLE
FRONT
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1914
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Howard Naylor
fUMI. 6 APPUANCIS
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FOREMOST
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IMPERIAL
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FRESH CHUBBY CHICK ORAOI "A"
SUGAR, 10-lb. bag . 51.19 FIVERS, lb.
POLOER'S INSTANT
a a a
SMOKED
COFFEE, big 14a. jar $139 lk
ECOH-O-PACK FANCY LONG GRAIN DArntl Ik
WCM-lb.pkg. . . 19c
a a a a
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TALL CAN
MACKEREL 15-oi. caa Ik
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COMl 4 Na. 303 can 4k gjgpj
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4:00 PAL
BAT. A SUN. — 1:19 PAL
THURS. A FRI.
"1M COMEDY
Of TERRORS"
(In color)
With Vincent Price, Peter
Lorre, Boris Karloff
SAT.
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With Mark Forrest
DECKER'S
SEARCH, 15a « . 3k n*K. lb. ... 3k
SUN., MON. A TUE.
"Ktssm COUSINS"
(In color)
With Elvis Presley
DECKER'S SOLID
MEX, H-gal plaslic 3k 01E0, lb. .... 15c
1M MUST umi ST0M M TO**.
Moore's West Side Grocery
PROMPT SERVICE
W« Deliver
Pfcorw OX 3-5361
WED., THURS., FRI. «vid
SAT.-April 16-17 A 19
Wolf Disney's
"A TIGER W AIKS"
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With Brian Keith; Vera
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SENIOR CITIZENS
NEW MEDICAL-CARE PLAN
New AwMIa le Paasla Caeoty CJthms
COUNTY-WIDE ENROLLMENT
W* lad Ayr! 25, 1944
COMPARE TMSE KNOTTS WITH THOSE
YOU NOW HAVE! TEXANS MODERN
MRAOf OTTER
1. Hospital Room .... $1000 ■ $16 00
*18 OO . $20 00
per day
2. Surgery.......................- up to $1400 00
3. Allocated cash and Misc. Expense
4. Dr. Calls.................up to $5.00 per visit
5. X-Ray in Dr. Office for sickness or accident
6. Accidental Death ............... .....$1000 00
7. Nurse Benefit ................... up to $600 00
Ask for policy HA 11-22-33 for above benefit.
MPOtTAHT FEATURES
1. Nd Aft Limit - C55
2. Mm Medico! Exoni.
3. Ne Wanting Ported en C-55
4. life Time
5. Ne limit
6.
7. Pwys in
COMPARE THESE LOW RATES
WITH WHAT YOU NOW PAYI
POLICY FORM RATE
C-55 (No Age Limit) ............ $1 46 per month*
HA-44 (Age Limit 95)............$4.75 per month*
HA-77 (Age limit 81)............ $9 33 per month*
HA-66 (Age Limit 81) .......... $14 85 per month*
•»* of Annual Premium Paid by the Year.
FAMILY GROUP FOR THOSE UNDER
45 AVAILABLE AT SVEN LOWER
RATES
BE PULLY
COVERED — HOSPITAL
BILLS HAVE GONE UPT
These Plans Underwritten Bv
INTERNATIONAL AMERICAN LIFE INSURANCE CO
Home Office—Fort Worth. Texas
I* W West—Division Manager
Don't Delay — Do ft Nnwf
No Obligation - Cut out coupon and Mail Today
IwTurouTional American Lrfo
i. Taxes
I Your Present Age___ . Number in Family----
I Please see that I receive complete free information
I about tbe Medical Care Plan I read about in the
| Panola Watchman.
| NAME_________
, ADDRESS
j CITY . _____ STATE
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Applegate, Clabe. The Panola Watchman (Carthage, Tex.), Vol. 91, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 9, 1964, newspaper, April 9, 1964; Carthage, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth900987/m1/6/: accessed June 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sammy Brown Library.