The Panola Watchman (Carthage, Tex.), Vol. 91, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 6, 1964 Page: 8 of 24
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• — PANOLA WATCHMAN, Carthap- TVim Frt> «. IM
I
...............aw
Farm and Ranch
Notes and News
•»
ALFRtO CROIX
MMt*
»»«*-• *» ■»; i^r-‘r TSTi/fcr£
ch^dv (;imv» and Jimmy Pike oiid imurn fto 10 ihk pff my (l •*>•) ™r
KSMsSSS sa a VjMks
■Hum. 33 lbs. cottonseed umI, 31
lb*, aolt end K Ibt. trace mineral
ited salt. TMi con be fed free
dee to the stock with It lbs. boy
or poor quality roufboge provided.
If you need help figurine • ration,
stop by.
pieced.... *y™ .V,! ited solt. Hits con vr in uw
place 15th end Ricky lTin to lhe stock with It lbs. ho:
^i\t o food fWTOtintln* of thtinwl
vet ot the Ft Worth Stock show,
ssipper pieced Tth end won IIS.
Jimmy _ _
in their cioases They were occoin-
ponied by E. L. Oates end myself
during the show.
ass
Others attending the El. Worth
Show from this county were Mr.
and Mrs Ray Thoman and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Allison and
family. Mr and Mrs. Elvin Ross,
Bill Clabaugh and Earl.
I I I
The Eost Texas Bonkers * Ag.
Conference in Tyler was well at-
tended Thursday, January 30. At
lending from Panola County were
E. C. Rowers. T. W. Bingham. Mil
ton Payne, L. E. Page, Jo* Beard,
A. R. Scharnagel, and myself. The
program was very good and provid-
ed some good ideas for use here In
Panola county. Charles Shuman.
HOWARD HARDIN as the doctor li giving Mrs. Carotyn
Bertram, as Opal, a medical check-up in the play “Every-
body Loves Opal", billed for two performances, Feb. 13 and
14 at the High School Auditorium. The play is produced by
the Village Players. —(Watchman Photo)
Bureau Federation
speaker.
was keynote
Galloway News
MR!. C. J. HARRIS
GALLOWAY - Mra Gretrurie
Reeves visited her sister, Mrs. M
M. Watson in the Schumpert Sana
larfttm Tuesday. Mrs. Watson re-
turned Wednesday.
Mrs. Minnie Creech and Mrs.
f'ontlie Soap of Carthage attended
the Golden anniversary of Mr. and
Mra. Edd Boyd at the Bethel
Community Center Sunday.
Mrs. Gertrude Reeves made a
business trip to Joaquin Wednes.
day.
Yancie Baker, Claude Foshee
and Mechaelle attended the De
Sot a Parish basketball games in
Pelican Saturday night.
Charlie Maxey visited his moth
er, Mrs. M. P. Maxey in Corrigan
Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Gordon Hutchens entered
Don’t forget—In feeding your
cattle the drouth grain, your Uve-
Deanery Council of
Catholic Women to
Meet in Marshall
Hotel Marshall'* Roof Garden
will be the scene of the second
quarterly meeting of the East Tex-
as Deanery Counrll of the Nation-
al Council of Catholic Women, on
Monday, February 10. 1904. The
ladies of 81. Joseph Altar Society
of Marshall, Texas will hostess
this meeting.
Registration will be at 0:30 a m.,
with the general business session
to follow at 10:30 a m. Luncheotl
will be served at 12:30 p m.
Sister Amalia Marie, C. 8. C..
from St. Joseph's school in Mar-
shall will speak on ‘Religious Or-
ders of Women” at the morning
session.
Rev. John Garry, A Gtenmary Fa-
ther. from Jefferson. Texas, is to
be the luncheon speaker. Father
Psnoia Hospital Thursday . h ___
Mr .nd Mr. Shorty f.rtrr and ^.“"^«V Aut.udo- a! hu tite.
Michael of Lufkin spent Ihe week-
end with Mr. and Mrs. 8. M. Bak-
er and Mrs. Minnie Carter.
Mrs. Clifford Chevalier and chil-
dren of Shreveport and Mrs. Ar-
thur Head and Sandy visited Mrs.
Nevelyn Foshee Saturday.
Mrs. i,cnda Davis, Bill and Dar-
lene of Nncogdoches and Mrs.
Beth Bonner and James of Car-
Mrs. Gertrude Reeves made a were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
business trip to Joaquin Wednes •*- O. Barnetl Sunday,
day. Milton Tabor returned Saturday
Ted Harrison was admitted to from Dallas. His sister, Mrs. Flor-
the Panola Hospital Monday for *nr«* l**«" ■»>«* her grandson, Mike
surgery Tuesday.
Betty Harrison entered Panola
Hospital Sunday.
Youngblood
News
* Mflt. CLAUOt TOMPKINS
YOUNGBLOOD—Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Eldrige of Hallsville visited
Mra. Nellie Cherry, Grady and
Annie. Sunday.
Vlattorf of Mr. and Mr*. Doc
Sima, Helen and Mr. Sanders
last week were Mr. and Mrs
Ralph Collins of Kilgore.
Mr and Mrs. Tar/an Tompkins
and Terry spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Stegall ami
girls in Marshall.
Out-of town visitors of Johnny
Sharp this week were Mr, and
Mra. W. D Craig. Christy amt
Mike nt Longview, Mr. and Mr*.
Jaek Watkins. Juliana and Jerry
a# New Salem. Mrs Kenneth Mau
ritaen and fcsy of Clayton. Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar CaisRy and Joe
«f Long Branch. Mr. and Mrs
John Caasify of Henderson
McGaffey, visited the Tabors over
the weekend. ‘
Mr. ami Mrs. Dean Abbott and
boys of Alabama are visiting his
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Garner
Creech and family.
Mr. and Mra. Quinton Creech
boys aod Mrs. Phoebe Creech
spent the weekend in Shreveport
with Mr. and Mrs. Exle B. Creech
and family and Mr. and Mrs. Edd
Kauth.
Mr. and Mra. Edgar Kirby made
a business trip to Center Friday
and to Tenaha Saturday.
Mrs. Y. B Bourgeois and Dan.
iel of Lafayette spent Sunday with
her daughter. Mr. ami Mrs. Ches-
ter Hay Farmer and family.
Mr. and Mr*. Harvey Fowler
*ml family of Vidor spent the week
end with their parent*. Homer
Barnett and Mr. and Mrs. Plese
Fowler.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Baker at-
tended the Shelby County singing
at Haslem Baptist Church Satur-
day night.
Mr and Mr*. Clifford Chevalier
and children of Shreveport spent
the weekend with her parents, Mr
and Mrs Arthur Head and family.
Other visitor* Sunday were Mr.
and Mr*. A. F. Clark nf Longview
INLAID UN0LEUM
ROOM TUS - CfKAMK TU
•- Wl MSTAI1 OR SO If VOtMSay
NO HOMY DOWN - M MONTHS TO MY
PANOLA COUNTY
UNM COMPANY
OX 3-421 315 *. shCIBY
Longbranch
News
MRS. ORACN CASSITY
OOURDNECK—Mrs. Felix Wind-
ham spent Thursday with Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Dean, who are ill at
their home at llaslam.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Midklff
and Douglaa spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mra. Noble Midklff and
children In Longview.
A. D. May of Paxton visited
Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Zan
May. Mrs. A. D. May was i pa-
tient in P and S Hospital at Shreve.
port where she underwent surgery
Saturday. She came home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Matt Walker of
Houston spent Saturday with his
father, W. E. Walker and Mrs.
Walker.
Rev. and Mrs. Cecil Weather-
spoon of Houston accompanied her
mother, Mrs. Alethea McGee home
Tuesday and soent the night.
Mrs. McGee had spent a few
days with her brother, Jake Truitt
in Longview.
W. E McGee of Center and Jim
my Rollins of Houston visited Mrs.
Nettie Hooper and Mrs. Ruth Dy-
ess, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Russel Bush and
sons, and Mrs Loretta Matthewson
of Fayetteville. North Carolina,
spent Wednesday night with their
grandmother, Mrs. Alethea Me
Gee.
Mr and Mrs. Zan May and Caro-
lyn, Mr. and Mf*. Smith Ferment
er and children, Mr. and Mrs. Odis
Patterson visited Mr. and Mrs. A.
D May at Paxton. Sunday.
Friday afternoon. January 31,
Mra. Mary Louise Taylor and
Thurman Wifkersen. were nnited
in marriage at (he home «f Rev,
and Mrs. Felix Windham. Rev.
wliTtinim ppritirnnKi hie wrtininK
Crlv llWRyi I Rv CDiipiE Saw 1**1'
dents el Joaquin.
Fisher Windham spent Sunday
with Mr and Mrs. Alton Bradshaw
at Center. i
aa^c ew , a j . ^ at * — ^.aa La
Rl»" WlirwR JvfyTYfII DVTrf * Of
■ a^ an
JHftfUITI YTNTTEQ WIT. mwWl Mil. Nl^lr
net May Wednesday.
Mr and Mra. Manuel May visit-
ed Mr and Mr*. Lewis Pennington
in (he Jackson community Sunday
Rev. f. A. Cockrell of Joaquin
visited Sunday wKb Mrs Lou
ConneH and Clarance.
Mra. fame Kirkland and Mrs
Wayne Taylor, Area Farm Man-
agement Specialist and t spent an
enjoyable visit with Mr. and Mra.
Leroy Griffith of Dotson Friday.
Leray is considering being e par
ttcipant in the Mail-in Farm Re-
cord Keeping system.
» •
The first month of the new year
is gone. If you aren't using the
Farm Family Account Rook provid
ed by the First State Bank, you
should start. It'll save you time on
income, tax. I have a few copies
left. If you need one, I’ll be glad
to send it out.
RAN
The first bulls f*r l’»e RcTls'eth
ed Hereford Sale. February 2R are
coming off test. Tiicrc will b.’ sume
good gainers this year. Mark your
Calendar for one of ihe best bull
selections in the history of the
sale. i
• * •
Watch you* new calves closely
for signs of vitamin A deficiency.
If you haven’t been supplying your
cows with it, your chances of defi-
ciency trouble after calving are
good. Until we get some green
grating, this will remain a problem.
Broome News
MRS. CLAUD! JRNKINt
BROOME--Mr and Mrs. B. L.
Crawford of Henderson visited
Mrs. Grace Singletary, recently.
Angela, David and Randy Jr.
Rogers of Longview spent the
weekend with their grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jenkins.
Mr. and Mra. Houston Brooks
spent Saturday night in Shreveport
with their daughter, Mrs. George
Livers, Mr. Livers and children.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Adams, Mr,
and Mrs. Billy Adams and chil-
dren and Jacky McCullough of Gal-
latin, Tenn. returned Saturday af-
ter a weeks visit with Mr. and
Mrs. Doyle Adams and children.
Mr. and Mra. Luther Brightwell
and Paul, Mr. and Mrs. Noah Mln-
ter and daughter visited In Liberty
and Houston over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Wackle Brightwell
and sons of Liberty returned with
them for a few day*.
Mrs. Grace Singletary, Mrs. Ed-
ward Taube and Edqualine visited
In Henderson Saturday.
Mrs. Francis Waldrop visited her
brother, Lester Williams la Big
Spring this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jenkins
visited their brother-in lew, Brady
Tompkins In Henderson Memorial
Hospital Tuesday.
Mra. Jewel Brooks and Mrs.
Mattie Whitfield visited in Mar.
shall Wednesday.
Guests in the F. Simpson home
this week were their daughter,
Mrs. Don Jenkins, Mr. Jenkins of
Orange.
Mrs. Edward Taube and Edqua-
line visited In the Arlye Bridwells
in Henderson Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Varner of
Henderson attended services at
Union Arbor Tree Will Baptist
Church Sunday.
Rev. Turner Harris has accepted
the pastorate of the First Assem-
bly of God Church in Henderson.
Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Adams
and children. Mr. and Mrs. N. A.
Adams visited in Dallas this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Drew of
Longview were guests of her par-
ents, Mr. and Mra. Charlie Rush-
ing Sunday., Other vlaHor* were
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Drew of Long-
view.
Mrs. Charlie Rushing and Tom-
my spent Wednesday in Joaquin
with her sister, Mrs. Elite Walker,
and Mr. Walker.
Murray Serving
At Florida Base
CECIL FIELD, FLA - Fred P.
Murray, yoemsn second claw. USN,
son of Mrs. Blanche E. Murray of
Tatum. Texas is serving wMh Fight-
er Squadron 174, homehnaed at
(he Naval Air Station, Cecil field,
Pta
The squadron provides replace-
ment pilots to East Conat squad
ron* flying (he Chance Vought
PSC “Crnsnder” a single engine,
supersonic Jet fighter With (Ms
continual supply of tpAfaf pilots,
East Const upiadron ran maintain
Itesste Render* of Joaquin visited ! a constant level of readiness wher*
Mr and Mrs Mtassel May Sunday | and when required.
Rirdwells
-... —a.—.. i
Drastic Reductions
This it s msfms anil-wwf nf nil winter geeda at drastic raductfonal Ws must mal
that It arriving daily! Wa must mava Lhasa wads — and in arder te da sa —
ft* ewr Rands — at Hw lowest prim am altered In Keel Tanas!
make roam far now spring marchsndlsa
wail mark I! balaw eur mtt Cams
Ona Big Oraup
UDKS DRESSES
Valyas up te M.fl
$399
Oraup 2 Ladles
UTTER DRESSES
Values te $12.99
$599
CHkDREN'S COATS
litas 7 te 14 • Liminsted
with Ryle Lining
Reg. $12.99 and $14.99
$6"
UDKS
SNORT COATS
Valim up ta *I«.W
$5»
SWfATERS
aaJMMT SITS
Orian snd Acrylic
Rif. $10.9! values
$595
UDKS
tom COATS
v.im, t. tun
$999
UDKS
NTION HOSIERY
•i« IMm ta
Cheese from!
2 Pr. 88C
Ladles
COTTON SUPS
Shadow Renal — Odd Lets
Of Belter Slips
99.
Ladles
HOUSE SHOES
Values Up Ta $2.49
$]49
UDKS
SH0IS
Oxferds, loafers, lew heels.
Values te $4.9!
$|99
Children's
CORDUROY PANTS
Values up te $2.99
litas 2 te 12
99*
Children's
SHOES
Bays and Oirls
Red Oeese, Yanigans
Values up te $4.99
$j99
MCI GOODS
Regular Sfc and 49c yd.
Valuta.
Selids ar fancy Reeds.
4 yd8.^fl
Dan River
OHNHAMS
and ether fabrics
Rag. $1.19 yd.
2yd».^
Dan River
BED SNOTS
litas !1«99 inches
$|39
Dan River
P1U0W CASES
37*.
BOYS SHIRTS
Rag. $2.4! value
Lent !laava
99*
•ays
DMSS PANTS
Values up fa $199
$|99
Other Bey's Dross Rants
At Only ...... 92.99
Man's Western Ityla
HATS
Made by America's beef
known haf manufacturer.
Made fa retail
for $10. te $11.99
$599
One Oraup Man's
DMSS HATS
Rag. Values te $11.99
ftOff
Man's
PAJAMAS
Knight Klad trend
Rag. values *• $2.99
$J99
Man's
SUITS
Odd Lata
Values te $29.9!
*12”
Man's
DRESS SHOES
Values up fa $12.99
*6"
Others af----$4.99 Pr.
Man's
COVERALLS
White only — Rag. $4.99
$495
Man's
JACKETS
Values fa $14.9!
•ay's
COATS A JACKETS
R«f. *tl» VahM.
Mfg. Close Out! 1
Man A Yeung Man's
DRESS PANTS
Rjm C*a#2«aJi A aaiMaanA# maer
For jprinfi • ■wfntnwY wear•
Values up fa $12.9$
fwWvv B InWylwfWi
LACE RIMER
ROOTS
Olive Oreen Calar
*6”
$499
$599
Other Dress Rants .. $2.99
$399
oe 4 ________-A -
Mfn 0 IMnpiFDw WTjIW
HANS
One Big TsbM
tab# Year Chaica
LADICS A CMILDRIH'S
SHOES
Buy's Dress
OXFORDS
Sim )>/> ta *
2-px-
LUG0A0I SETS
Made fa self ter much mere
iff 92.29 vafuef
- $|59
—
fees at ana law prieef
:9»J
Values fa $4.99
*2*
AN 2 pieces only .. •
*10"
‘
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Applegate, Clabe. The Panola Watchman (Carthage, Tex.), Vol. 91, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 6, 1964, newspaper, February 6, 1964; Carthage, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth901276/m1/8/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sammy Brown Library.