The Panola Watchman (Carthage, Tex.), Vol. 88, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 4, 1961 Page: 7 of 23
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-Pi
Mar 4, mr - IV 1
DEATHS and FUNERALS
B. J. (iolrnuo Mn. KngliHh
Buried Sunday pieH Friday
In Ml. Belhel |n Beaumont
jszs irvEn fcSsJ.' *• «* w* ** -
2 iiari ^ Iter 111 Mrlin-I c‘huir»i Beamon! wtaeie »h* had been re
- - «d»* *«r I he eight,™ mouth*
Hawthorn Funeral Hume. wa» m •*** h*r d“u*kUf- **" *■
^l( (Vttrtcfy "V1
Mr Coiemaa a retire! farmer. Mr* English. daughter of the
•a* bora May 4. HUM m Alabama lata Mr ami Mi* M I. Hunt, wan
lie died in Panola Hospital Fn born in Carthage Ortotwr lb. ISM
hhi wa» a member of the Metho
•arvivori include hta widow, dint Church and a life member
Mn Cindy* Coleman, two nonn, of the WOW Curie. Her husband
Julian Coleman of Lubbock and Lawson English. preceded her in
Billy Coleman of Gary; five daujfh death May 30. 1048
torn. Joyce Fuller of Lovmgton. Fuiurai rite* were held .Sunday
New Mexico. Minnie Jo Howard of afternoon al Hawthorn Funeral
Hunt. Ealine Hartley and Maxine Home with the Rev Newsom Til
Hartley of Carthage. Rebecca Colo- ler and the Rev J Bryant Young
man of Gory, two brother#. Jennie ofliciating Burial wa* in A tide r
Coleman of Carthage and Marion wo Cemetery
Coleman of Lackland Air Force pallbearer* were Glenn Tiller,
Bane; four nintern. Annie Jacob* yUj^nt. Walker. Gordon Darnell,
of Canton, lab Taylor of Plain i^nvoi Anderooi. John Meal, IJoyd
view, Ruby Montville and Pauiuie u<wri.
Surviving arc three daughter•#,
Mr* Itay of Beaumont, Mr*. C.
O. Johnston and Miss Maurine Eng |
linh of Carthage, five brother*.
Jackson Hunt of Waco. Marvin
Hunt of Camden. Ark . Colon Hunt
of El Paao, Thurston and John
Hunt of Carthage, a sister, Mr*
Martha John*on of Carthnge; two
grandchildren. Pat Johnson and
Mike Johnson of Carthage
port, one brother, T M Hill Jr
of the 118 Air Force in England;
two sisters, Mrs V R Yales of
Houston ami Mrs Byron Dinnmore
of Shreveport, his mother, Mr*
Charles Davidson of Springridge.
La
Pallbearers were George C. Til
ler. Jack Dtlmore. Jimmy Law
lens, Henry Felon, D C. Morgan
and R. C. ttartm
Hdvry of Carthage
Former LftTex
Resident Dies
Dally C. Green. 42, died Thurs-
day it 10:45 p.m. of e heart
attack at bin residence in Shreve
port
Mr. Green, a lurmer LeTex res-
ident. was a driver for the Yellow
Cab Co. and was a member of
Providence Baptist Churcb.
Funeral services were held
Saturday morning at Dwtre Gen
try Chapel with the Rev Doyle
Bailey, officiating. Burial was in
ML Zion cemeteiV near LaTex
Survivors ara bis widow, Mrs.
Doris 8. Green, three sons, Dale,
Tommy, and Steve, all of Shreve-
Claae in Civil
IMensc to
Open Moodayi^J^tt
Sup* <J M. Marun of tbr Car*
Civil Dolenae hegmning at SJg
am Mondsv at the Speorh-Afts
Room of the Carthage High School
Raymond fume will teach the
courw titled “Personal and Pane
sly Suivival” The lost ruction is
tree aud a* many as desire will he
included ui the etas* Those who
enroll will determine the Ume to
he spent and the hour* of class
wurb at the first meeting.
The course will be one of throe.
Two others are already underway.
A hoy born to Mr and M
L Brown of Waahom. Ten
April 27. 1MI. named Brad
mar. weighing S lb* 3 ox
0 0 0
A hoy born bo Mr and Mrs
Reeves of 217 South Boo mb
tha«e. Texas on April M.
named Craig Michael,
• lb*. • am.
- B.
La-
Car-
MSI.
MISS JO ANN HARMON of Carthage, second
from Ihe left in the picture, was the Panola
County entry in the annual Holiday in Dixie
Queen contest in Shreveport last week end.
Miss llarmon. daughter of Mr and Mrs T If.
Harmon, is a sophomore at Panola College
and has been winner of several beauty con-
tests including runner-up in the 49th Armored
APPROPRIATE MESSAGE
National Guard Sweetheart contest and win-
ner of the Panola County Beauty Pageant
contest in 1960. She ia the reigning Queen
of Beauty for Panola County. The others in
the picture are, from the left, Martha Perkins
of llaingerfieid. Joyce Wilson of Marshall and
Elaine Biddy of Hughes Springs
(Photo courtesy Marshall New Messenger)
Patron* of Hi, 3
Voire Thank*
To Carrier Btpund*
Wc. the Pair on* of Rural Route
No 3 out of Carthage, wish U> ex-
press our deep appreciation Ui our
carrier for the past sixteen years.
Buddie Bound.*, who is changing
to Route 2 next Saturday.
Mr. Bounds has gone far beyond
| the duties uf his job in serving
, his patron* and has made life- J
long friends by Ms unfailing pat
lence, his accomodation* outside
| the line uf duty, besides giving
the best of service in fulfilling the
duties of his position.
We regret to lose the services of
Mr. Bounds, but we commend him
to his new patrons as a carrier and
as a man.
PATRONg OP ROUTE 3.
Carthage, Texas
NOTICE!
TO PARENTS
WHO WU NAVI CNtOMN ENTERING
lit GRAM NEXT YEAR
Parents mi CMMnx Am Rsgmitsd Tt
Hut Is As AxBurknx sf Ubby Ehsmrtsry
lbxt TksnJsy, May II
ti20 la HhOO AJL
Pwpis* af Ikh waathu h la kutract yraxta
•ml •cqMrinV your Child wNb Sellout
Father Writes Letter
To His Graduating Son
The following heart warming letter from a father to bis
soon-to-be graduate high school son, carries a message for
both parents and high school seniors, both boys and girls.
We think it most appropriate for this particular time in a
young person's life.
This author of the letter is Cecil Kendall, local man, to
his son John.
Future Teacher*
To Have Car Wash
The Future Teacher's Club of
Carthage High School will have s
ir wash May 6, si the high school
If you wish to have your car
washed for SI 2ft call 3 407# or
3-0444 anytime before Saturday
All day Saturday from 7 am. to
4 p m , call 3-9000
GIRL'S DRESSES
FOR SPRING i DRESS OP
$4*99 Vakwi R«f. $5.98 Voluat
H $7.98 VmIum H $8.98 Voluat
8«f. $10.99 VmIum R«|. $15.98 VmIum
Wonderland
*»W»*WW
Dear John:
You have reached a very im-
portant milestone in your life. Up
lo this time your mother and my-
self have made Ihe important dr
cisions for you. very ouon now
you will bit making ail of your
own. I irusl pray and hope that
the training we have attempted to
give to you, with God’s help, was
correct For a long tune now, I
! have been wondering how to go
about this task, for I feel like
I want to give you one last, man
to man talk, but could not see how
I could think of all the things I
wanted to say to you. I have de-
cided this waa the best way, to
write it.
You will not understand Just
yet, that all the decisions made
for you were made far your bene
fit. You have thought at times
that Daddy waa iuat “Old Fash
toned" and stubborn, because I
could not see things your way,
(There are lots of people that will
agree with you on that, including
your mother) I will even admit
that, because I do not think that
Is a trait lo he ashamed of. I
think you are a fine Christian
young man in sptte of the part
that I played in molding your
character.
1 am eapecially thankful about
your decision about going with the
graduating class on the all night
party, after the school Prom. Af-
ter we read the article in this
month’s Readers Digest regarding
this practice ( never had any idea
that parents ever permitted the
youth of our country to carry on
in any such manner) 1 am deeply
grateful and thankful that you
told me that you did not feel that
it waa the proper conduct for a
professed Christian to partake of
things of that nature As long as
you keep that foremost in your
mind, and art accordingly, you con
never go far wrong.
I want to paoa on to you • hit
of advice that a lilolaug. dear
friend older than myself passed on
lo me. before ho died. In (act 1 was
Just about your age, at the time.
That friend waa Mr. Hardy Put*
To make M more effective 1 will
quote hia words.
"When | (wished high school,
as far ax I was concerned. 1 thought
they way ax well quit printing
books, because I already knew all
there was to learn. After I entered
college. 1 found out I had not
covered everything. There were
■owe things IMnot know. When
1 began teaching school, I found
out there were tots of things I
did net know. The older I got the
wore I found out things 1 did not
knew. I have reached the stage
in life now, to whore, being as
ignorant u I an I wonder just
how I wade tt through this life."
I thought el the time that Mr
amuHiife on himsell. Just the last
few years I realised that he was
giving me some good sound advice
in a way that I would not resent
it. | found out that I have been on
that same road.
Watch yourself closely, you will
find that you are (raveling that
road also
I could never think uf all Ihe
advice 1 would like to give you
even if I were qualified to do so,
but I have done the best I know
how, with the help of God and
your mother.
I will feel that I have been re-
paid a thousand fold, for all my
efforts, if you can say "THAT IS
MY DAD” with Just half the pride
and admiration, that I feel, when
I say THAT IK MY SON".
Good Luck
Isive,
DADDY
A MORAL Q
Cheat On Indome
Tax Forms?
BY JULiS LOH
Associated Press Writer
NEW YORK—It’s (he time of the
year when folks once again are
constrained to render unto Caesar
the things that • well, that aren’t
deductible.
It’s safe to say that in more Uian
a few instances the annual chore
involves as many struggles with
conscience as with mathematics.
Is it sinful to chisel on your in
come tax?
DON'T QUIT! LIB
How about if you don't outright
Outward Bound Is
To Be Presented
OUTWARD BOUND. Sutton
Vane's comedy-drama in three
acts, will he presented on the
nights of May IS and Id hy mem-
bers of the Panola Play makers.
Mr. Charles Harbour, director, has
announced that each performance
will begin at I p m
OUTWARD BOUND tells an un
usual story A group of oddly as-
sorted characters are passengers
on an ocean liner destination un
known. The pun led travelers sud-
denly come to the realisation that
they are all dead and are headed
for Judgment Day. Scrubby, the
English stewardess, played hy
Frances Tipton, is i calm attd
composed character amid the
excitement and panic The young
man who has Mot fatih in himself,
played hy Jimmy Palmer, be-
comes frantic. Snobbish Mrs
Cliveden Banks, played hy Gayle
Lacy, decides to demand certain
heavenly roacvssioaa. While all the
commotion goes an, the little eM
cockney woman, played hy Je
Ann Harmon, goes an with her
knitting Most frightened of all
are the young man, Henry, played
by Rebel t Goodies, and the young
woman. Anne, played hy Derttha
Tatum, who have committed sui-
cide Reverend William Duke, a
sincere, earned young clergy man.
played hy Mark Foater, seeks lo
aid his feUow-posasnsms as best
he fan Mr. Uaktey. played hy
Mickey Bartow, lx
rases before he delves out awards
and punishments Although the
play deals with death, it is never
depressing. OUTWARD BOUND is
a play filled with good humor, hu-
man sympathy, and amused un-
derstanding laughter
Serving behind ihe scenes will
he Barbara Soape as assistant
director. Joe Ann Mauritren in
charge of costumes, and WiUard
Luce acting as stage manager and
undentudyinR the male roles.
Flying Ponies
Attend Meet
Two representatives uf the Fly
ing Ponies. Dean Travis William
son and Carrol Brooks attended
the National Inter Collegiate Fly
ing Association al A and M Col-
lege in Brian. Friday and Hatur
day. April 3S2#.
this was the second national
meeting in Texas since the
Association waa organized
yean ago. The general meeting*
were held at the Memorial Student
Center. A and M College, with all
ffring activities presented at the
Bast Wood Air Port
As a part of the entertain meet
program, a Flying Queen was
selected, the Thuaderhirds of the
Air Force performed, and flying
contests in four categories wore
entered. These four categories ta
a hard and ua-1 eluded power-on landings.
pleasant business man who is in landtag*, a navigation event and a
ia great hurry The Examiner.| bomb drop event
played hy Jerome Davis, comae The two representatives from____________
aboard and hears Ihe individual Panola stayed hi the Savor Model1 eta R plainly Mo what R la."
lie—Just maybe claim a few de
ductions that aren’t explained too
dearly in the .nstructions on the
chance your return won’t be check-
ed cloaely?
A sampling of clergymen who
have studied the moral questions
involved agree on one fundamen
tal point: There never is justifi-
cation for out and out deceit.
Cheating violates two command
menta, said the Rev. Dr. George
P. Harkins, secretary of the Lu-
theran Churoh in America.
FORM OP STIAUNO
“Stripped of all rationalisa-
tions,” he declared. "It is steal
mg and hearing false witness. De-
frauding Washington is no different
In degree or in kind than cheating
one's wife or neighhor or employ-
er ”
The Rev. Dr. Centeron Hall,
director of the National Council of
Churches' department of church
and economic life, expressed it
differently.
“Morality ia essentially
sonal matter", he said,
owe you a sum of money I am
under a moral imperative to pay
you. and 1 can readily recognise
it because it's a personal obiiga
tion.
CHgATINO It CM1ATIN9
"Owing the government is so
impersonal it may hacome difft
cult to see how your little coo
tribution could make enough dif-
ference to matter.
"But the imperative is there
nevertheless." he sattl. “Cheating
Uncle Sam essentially is no dif
ferenl than cheating your Uncle
Joe.'*
In another respect, the question
is not so clearly defined.
The Rt. Rev. Mxgr. John E.
Kelly, information director Mr the
National Catholic Welfare Confer
ence. says the basic criterion is
whether the tax is imposed
Justly.
ACCMONM TO MtP
"It doesn't take a moral theo-
logian to decide whether the tax
ta Justly imposed,” said Msgr-
Kelly “Any person may decide
for himself, according to Ns con-
science "
In Msgr^KeUy'e vte^“th*jejj
evasion—it always ta wrong to lie.
“But suppose. Mr exempts, a
taxpayer feels to all honesty end
good ceaaetoare the lew ta ualnsl
in not allowing him a certain de-
duction.
“I can aeo nothing morally
wrong in that case Mr Mm to an-
lor |Wo i^iltirtlnn iwntra^J ko lak.
ESQUIRE
•OPIN WBSKOATS •
440 PM.
SAT. 8 OUN. Ml PM,
THU8S.
"GONE WITH
the wmr
(Technicolor)
With Clark Gable;
Vivien Leigh
nil. 8 SAT.
'KANO M HAND"
With John Greggon;
Sybil Thorndike
NBW PHARMACIST — Johnny
Elam haa joined the staff of phar-
macists at Carthage Drug. He
graduated from Pine Tree High
School, attended Kilgore College
two years, the University of Texas
two years, and was graduated from
the University of Texas College of
Pharmacy in January 1961. Mr.
Elam ta a member of St. John’s
Episcopal Church and ta residing
at 318 W. Wellington He ta en-
gaged to marry Miss Mary Evelyn
Cope of Breckenridge in July. They
will make their home in Carthage.
Vim e»on Wins SevonH
TIMPSON. Texas — The Timp-
son Bears placed second in Ihe
regional track meet held at Kil-
gore April 21-M.
A Theremin ta an electronic mu-
sical instrument.
MT., Midnight;
TUI. a WID.
'TOOK M
ANY WINDOW"
With Paul Anka, Ruth Roman
SUN. a MON.
"SOM WITHOUT DOT
(Tito Story af From Lisit)
With Dirk
Gonoviovo
TUI. A WID.
'TOOK M
ANY WINDOW"
With Paul Anka; Ruth Roman
NO DOWN PAYMENT
New’s Mw thm...tt
Add
Coding
taathg sytttM
i aai u <• I mm MiufuMn OfMMi aadagi;
air conditioning
I at. MVMMT - JULY I at.
N. W. LUMAN
Antioch Road
Phone QX MB74
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Applegate, Clabe. The Panola Watchman (Carthage, Tex.), Vol. 88, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 4, 1961, newspaper, May 4, 1961; Carthage, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth901086/m1/7/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sammy Brown Library.