The Wortham Journal (Wortham, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 29, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 20, 1958 Page: 1 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 20 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
iVtW/.
vyAV1//).
f«p
V5. 0, Richardsons
iV rtham, Texas
SERVING WORTHj
And Its Tri-County
Trade Areo
m
nrtham Journal
VOLUME «0.
WOHiHAM. FREESTONE COUNTY. TEXAS*
Y. NOVEMBER 20. 1958
NUMBER
•V,
In Our
Town...
By MILDRED SIMMONS
Methodist Men's
Club to Meet In
Teague, Dec. 1st
THE COLD WIND that blew
Into OUR TOWN Monday waa a
welcome relief after the very hot
weather we have had. Now we
are enjoying cool dear weather,
and it is wonderful.
A NUMBER Or local jxn
started the deer season off with
a bang and some of them bagged
deer with the first bang. A party
composed of Arnold Keeling, Hu*
bert Wasson, Mr. and Mrs. Ray-
mond Wilson, J. C. LeFevre, Mr.
and Mrs. Ted Weaver and Mr*
and Mrs. Franklin Wilson of
Georgetown hunting near Eutopis
reported two killed the first day.
Another party hunting near
Llano with five Wortham men in
the group reported three killed
the first day. They included
Gaskiil Moody, Hub Burleson,
Quay Miller, Floyd Calasme and
T. G. Keeling, with credit for the
first three going to ‘Tot,” Floyd
and Gaskiil. They had returned
to OUR TOWN before Wednes-
day having bagged the limit.
A GROUP OF local people
hunted in Freestone county on
different leases. In one group
there were Mr. and Mrs. Gussie
Weaver and Dewey Willard, with
the O. B. Utleys, Sr., and Jr. from
Fairfield; W. A. Posey, Hardy
and Feller Ridge in another
group. And a grapevine report
was that Pat Henry and John
Stubbs bagged big ones Sunday
while hunting with friends from
Mexia and Fairfield.
Deer and turkey are plentiful
here in our county and should
afford local sportsmen a lot of
pleasure this season.
BIRTHDAY GREETINGS this
week go to Kathleen Davis, Stan-
ley Richardson, Bailey Bound*'
and to Pamela Beaver in Mexia,'
who celebrate Nov. .24; to Mrs./
Ruby Calame. Nov. 25; to Nicole
Shns, Beckie Wilson, Nov. 20; to
Randy Goolsby, Rosa Bounds and
Walter Moore, Nov. 28; to Nancy
Stooksberry, BUI Gwin, Darlene
Bounds and Sammy Allen, Nov.
29; and to Mondell Davis in
Louisiana, Nov. 30. And happy
anniversary to Mr. and Mrs. Mark
Gorman who will celebrate their
35th anniversary on Nov. 29.
THE WORTHAM BULLDOGS
will meet-the Whitney Wildcats
at Fraier Field in Hillsboro Fri-
day night at 8 p.m. Everyone is
urged to go to the game and
support the Bulldogs. Tickets
are on sale at several of the
downtown stores and in our of-
fice. There will be a crowd and
you will have to wait in line to
purchase tickets if you wait un-
til you get to Hillsboro. . . Buy
your tickets here before you leave
OUR TOWN.
lie Mounger
building in
The next meeting of the Meth-
odist Men’s Club of Teague, ac-
cording to a notice to members
from William R. Boyd, Jr., pro-
gram chairman, will bo held Mon-
day night, December 1,' at 7
o’clock, at the Sallie
Elementary School
Teague, and the gueat speaker
will be Hubert T. Johnson, sup-
erintendent for more than 25
years of the Methodist (Orphans)
Home in Waco.
Dinner will be served and res-
ervations for tickets may now
ba made by application to Travis
Fogleman, attendance committee
chairman, whose address is 011
South Ninth Avenue, Teague,
Telephone 434-W. Members are
privileged to bring as many
guests, including ladies, as they
like, but reservations should be
made promptly. Because of lim-
ited seating capacity, reserva-
tions will be made in the order
of their receipt. Tickets will be
$1.00 each. Return reservation
post cards have been sent to each
member.
Superintendent Of
Mexia Schools Is
P.-T. A. Speaker
The Wortham P.-T. A meeting
was held November 13 in the
school auditorium.
The invocation was given by
Mrs. E. M. Jones, and was follow-
ed by the group singing “Amer-
ica,” led by Mrs. M. P. Jones,
with accompaniment provided by
Mrs. D. R. Wimberly.
In a short business meeting
preceding the program, Mrs.
Maurice Sims, treasurer, reported
$234.34 was made from the auc-
I and street cafe in October.
E. A. Strunck reported that
thit firstf grade won the attend-
ance prize for October.
Program chairman, Mrs. J. B.
Robertson, introduced Mrs. M. P.
Jones, leader for the evening, who
In turn presented A. O. Bowen,
superintendent of Mexia Public
Schools. Mr. Bowen spoke on
“American Education—Why?”
The speaker gave an inspiring
discussion of the advantages of
America’s system of free educa-
tion as compared to foreign sys-
tems, especially the Russian.
Mr. Bowen was highly compli-
mentary in his remarks concern-
ing Wortham’s school facilities,
stating that “The people of Wor-
tham put first things first when
they provided for their children’s
education.”
MRS. WENDELL COLLIER is
recovering from eye surgery in
a hospital in Hamburg, Germany.
She narrowly escaped losing the
sight of her right eye, but Wen-
dell reports that she is doing fine.
NEXT THURSDAY, NOV. 27.
is Thanksgiving Day and will be
a legal holiday which all of the
stores IN OUR TOWN will ob-
serve. Let Thanksgiving be more
than a holiday with turkey and
mince pie—let it be a time of
blessed thankfulness with your
family and friends and our wish
is simply ‘♦Happy Thanksgiving
to All!"
Pfc. Henry M. Taylor
In 'Exercise Rocky
Shoals' in Pacific
FORT LEWIS, Wash. (AHTNC)
—PFC. Henry M. Taylor, 24,
whose father, Henry D. Taylor,
lives on Route 2, Streetman, Tex-
as, recently participated with the
20th Artillery in “Exercise Rocky
Shoals," a joint Army-Navy ma-
neuver held on the California
coast.
Taylor is regularly assigned as
a maintenance clerk in the 20th’s
Battery C at Fort Lewis, Wash.
He entered the Army in April
1957 and completed basic train-
ing at Fort Lewis.
Taylor attended Fairfield High
School. His wife, Jonell, lives
in Tacoma, Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Lee have
returned home from Houston
where they visited in the home of
Mrs. E. O. Bounds and Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde LeMoine Bounds.
They also visited Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde V. Lee In West Columbia.
Scout Leaders Are
Honored Tuesday
Night at Mexia
Dr. H. H. Brindley, Scott and
White Clinic, Temple was guest
speaker at the annual Scouters
Banquet set for November 18th,
Ross Elementary School in Mex-
ia, Harold Nussbaum, program
chairman announced today.
The banquet—in tribute to the
the Cubmasters, Den Mothers,
Scoutmasters, Explorer Advisors,
key leaders from three counties:
and their assistants—honored the
Freestone, Leon and Limestone
Counties composing Trinisota
District of the Heart O’ Texas
Council Boy Scouts.
Lions Club To
Sell Fruit Cokes
Local people are urged to buy
Old Home Fruit Cakes from the
members of the Wortham Lions
Club. These cakes are delicious
for use at home and as gifts.
Harold Walker is chairman of
sales and states that the money
made on the sale of these cakes
will go to the Lions Club Crip-
pled Children’s Camp.
Bulldogs to Most Whitney
Wildcats in Bi-District Game
At HiHsbore Imy Night
Bt-Mdrid taf io to Start at 8.-00 P. M.
fighting Bull
will play tho W!
of District y-B
NOTICE
In order for tho mechanical
forco of The Journal to take
tho Thanksgiving holiday, next
week's paper will have to bo
printed early. All copy must
bo in Monday, by noon if poe-
Well Completions
Reported in Leon,
Freestone Counties
The Texas Company has fin-
ished the No. 2 Arthur Rabe, T.
J. Teal survey, as Woodbine oil-
er in the Oakwood dome field.
The well is located two miles
northwest of Keechi. The gauge
was 97.05 barrels per day through
13/64-inch choke from 5,707-12
with gas-oil ratio 470 to 1. No
water was evident. Location is
southeast of Texaco’s No. 1 Rabe,
the field discovery well.
East Texas reports a new
Woodbine gas-producing spot on
record in East Freestone County.
The location is five miles east of
Fairfield.
Jack L. Phillips, Gladewater,
got the find with completion of
of No. 1 Richardson-Henry unit.
J. Korn Survey, some 1V4 miles
west of the Nan-Su-Gail sub-
Clarkesville pool.
From Woodbine perforations
at 4,010-18, the well has tested
out at 50,000,000 feet per day
?kts six barraU of condensate
per million feet.
The well was dually complet-
ed from the sub-Clarksville at
4,223-37 for 800,000 feet pe- /ay
plus 12 barrels of condense . per
million.
In Leon County ,a recent dual
Woodbine gas completion has
been reported for the South Buf-
falo field. Location is seven miles
west of Russell. It is M. B. Rud-
man No. 1 Siloam Church on the
J. F. Sumeral survey. The well
was rated at 2,600,000 feet per
day from 5,923-33 feet. Gauged
from $.760-70 was 7,200,000 feet
per day.
Wortham’s fightia
football team will
ney Wildcats
ldog
Whit-
1-B for
PROBABLE STABTlIia
LINEUPS
Wortham Bulldogs
Name
Wt
PM.
Dean JEckhardt .........
.160
E
Bryan McGill .............
155
E
-Billy Walker .............
.190
T
Johnny McGill .........
.180
T
Robert Tackitt .........
.146
G
Dwight Cherry .........
150
G
Bobby Driver ...........
1*5
C
Roy McNeel ...............
.150
B
Jerry Calame ...........
150
B
Gene Mackey ...........
.100
B
Willie McNeel ...........
.145
B
Whimsy Wildcats—
Name
Wt.
Pos.
Kip Miller .................
...150
E
Mickey Hancock .......
...135
E
Jack Basham .............
200
T
Jimmy Gravenda .....
200
T
John Elvington.........
150
G
Frankie Brandon .....
.150
G
Mike Gallaway .........
...145
C
Kenneth Wallace .....
.135
B
Tommy Middlebrook.,.,138
B
Don Tidwell .............
.105
B
Jakey Younger ........,*.165
B
Deer Hunters Have
Good Success In
Freestone County
Hunters in Freestone county
found the deer plentiful on the
first day of the season and re-
ported a record first day kill. An
estimated two to three thousand
hunted in the county.
By Sunday night 15 deer and
one turkey were turned in at
Teague and 79 were taken to
Fairfield with the largest Weigh-
ing 134 lbs. This animal was
killed by Jesse Morris on the
Otis Roberts place.
Freestone county is a hunters’
paradise and many thousands are
expected to hunt here during
the season.
A total of 181 deer were taken
to locker plants in Fairfield by
Tuesday afternoon.
SEASON'S RECORDS FOR
WHITNEY AND WORTHAM
Wortham Bulldogs. 21-B—
Wot. Opp.
28—Buffalo ......-.................... «
50—Centerville .................... 12
44—Dawaon ......................... 6
40—Mexia B .......................... 6
14—Blooming Grove ...... 0
44—Italy ................................ 0
254 ..............Totals
30
Whitney Wildcats-22-B_
Whit Opp.
0—Waco Catholic .............. 26
2—Waco Connally ............ 22
d—Itasca .............................. 6
26—Meridian ................. 0
20-Valley Mills .................. 6
16—Glen Rose ...................... 0
82—Abbott ............................ 0
40—Dawson .......................... 14
6—Hubbard ........................ 6
32—Bynum ............................ 0
224
Totals .............. 80
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Collier
returned last week from a visit
with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Collier
and family in El Paso. They also
visited in Cloudcroft and Ala-
magorda, N. M.
MART VS. MADISONVILLE FRIDAY NIGHT
IN MEXIA FOR BI-DISTRICT GRID TITLE
The mighty Mart Panthers and
the Madisonville Mustangs will
clash Friday night at 8 o’clock in
Mexia on Black Cat Field.
Mart, defending Class A state
co-champions, took district hon-
ors this year in District 20-A
while Madisonville is winner of
District 19-A.
The Panthers compiled a nine
won, one loss record throughout
season play and was undefeated
In district competition. The
strong Marlin Bulldogs, winner
of District 16-AA, handed the
Panthers their only defeat, 22-
8.
Madisonville was undefeated
throughout season encounters but
was tied 12-12 by Crockett. Their
record was nine victories, no
losses and one tie.
Mart marched to victories ov-
er Teague, Midway, Rosebud,
Mexia, Fairfield, Oroesbeck, Bre-
mond and Franklin.
Clorenco E. Lucas
Receives American
Spirit Honor Medal
SAN DIEGO, Calif.—Clarence
E. Lucas, Seaman Apprentice, has
been chosen to receive the Amer-
ican Spirit Honor Medal this week
at the U. S. Naval Training Cen-
ter here. Lucas is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. George L. Lucas of
Box 423, Wortham, Texas.
The American Spirit Honor
winner is chosen from among
1000 recruits. He is elected from
the honormen and Apprentice
Chief Petty Officers of the grad-
uating companies with the final
choice being made by the Bri-
gade Commander with the ap-
proval of the Executive Officer.
The election is made on the basis
of leadership, sportsmanship, mili-
tary bearing, initiative, response
to orders, qualifications of a good
shipmate, and application to re-
cruit training.
Lucas expects to be assigned
to the rating of Electronic Tech-
nician upon his return from 14
days recruit leave.
Miss Sara Moody
Hos TV Intorviow
Miss Sara Moody was inter-
viewed on TV in Houston last
Saturday morning. She appear-
ed on the Compton Farm Journal
program as State Shorthorn Lea-
sie Queen.
Miss Moody was accompanied
to Houston by her mother, Mn
W. G. Moody, who will also ac-
company her to Chicago next
week to attend the International
Livestock Exposition.
the bi-district championship Fri-
day night at the HillM>oro foot-
ball field. Game time is set at
8:00 p.m. and admission prices
will be $1.00 for adults and 50
cents for students.
Wortham completed its sched-
ule undefeated (8-0) and was one
of the two undefeated teams in
Central Texas, the other being
Holland. Leading scorer for the
Bulldogs is quarterback Willie
McNeel whose 102 points rank
him seventh among the top ten
scorers in Central Texas.
Whitney compiled a record of
six wins, three losses and one tie.
The 6-6 tie came in the crucial
game with Whitney’s big district
foe, Hubbard, and Whitney ad-
vanced to the bi-district playoff
on the strength of a 3-2 edge in
penetrations.
Wortham played Hubbard last
year in the bi-district game, los-
ing 25-0.
Whitney’s running attack is
built aroung four speedy backs,
led by 165 lb. fullback Jakey
Younger; Don Tidwell, 165 lbs.;
Kenneth Wallace, 135, and Tom-
my Middlebrook, 138, round out
the backfield.
The Wildcats’ line play is spear-
headed by a pair of 200-lb. tack-
les, Jack Basham and Jimmy
Gravenda and supported by 190
lb. Richard Sullivan.
The only common foe played
by the two teams was Dawson
and the scores indicate the two
clubs to be pretty evenly match-
ed on this basis, which is not
always a reliable indication of
comparative strengths.’ Four of
Whitney’s opponents were Class
A schools—Catholic, Connally,
Itasca, and Glen Rose.
Date Extended
To December 1st
On ACP Approvals
By NORMAN H. LAMBERT.
Office Manager.
Freestone County ASC
The Freestone County ASC
Committee at their meeting Fri-
day, November 14, agreed to ex-
tend the date on all outstanding
prior approvals to December 1,
1958. The committee decided that
this should be done since several
hundred dollars in approvals are
still out and since the reason the
majority of these farmers had
been unable to complete the prac-
tice by the original filing date
of November 15 was due to wea-
ther conditions.
Farmers are urged to complete
these practices as soon as possible
and turn in their approvals. If
any farmer has decided not to
carry out the practice and has
not reported this to the office
we would appreciate you doing
this at once. Money pickM up
from these cancellations can be
used in issuing approvals to oth-
er farmers.
The committee has decided to
take the farm limit off Practice
D-la (winter cover crop practice.)
This means that any farmers who
can and wants to plant additional
acreage of vetch by December 1,
1958, should file their request
with this office immediately. This
would be true of course if they
have not reached the State limit
of $1,000.00.
Cotton producers are reminded
that there will be a cotton refer-
endum held in the county on
Monday, December 15, 1958. De-
tail information concerning this
referendum will be furnished
within the next few days. This
will be a pretty important day
for cotton producers and we hope
that each cotton producer will
take time to go to the polls and
vote.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Strange,
Gene Mackey, Mrs. H. A Burle-
son, Mr. and Mrs. James Gools-
by and Mr. and Mrs. Uel Davis,
Jr. attended the TCU-Texas
football game in Ft. Worth Sat
urday afternoon.
Lone Star 4-H Champs Win Chicago Trip
Young Texas 4-H residents of Carson, Fayette, Kent and Wichita
Counties will be among the 4-H delegates at the 1968 National 4-H
Club Congress opening In Chicago on Nov. 80. They have won state
honors In the 4-H Safety, Entomology, Soil and Water Conservation,
and Electric programs and have been awarded all-expense trips to
the Windy City. These programs are conducted by the Cooperative
Extension Service and arranged by the National Committee on Boys
and Girls Club Work.
ilL #
M/Sgt. F. B. Covert it a patient
in James Connally Air Font Hos-
pital in Waco this aradt
N. WarmlniU Jeanette Pfslffer
Life Is much safer In White
Deer since Norman Warmlneki,
16, has been participating in the
4-H Safety project. General
Motors Is rewarding him with a
trip to Club Congress.
Two serious accidents on the
Warmlnskl farm which Involved
his younger brothers marked the
beginning of safety awareness
for this young man.
His survey resulted In laying
electric wires underground, and
attaching lightning rods to build-
ings. The workshop was trans-
fered to a Quonset building and
gasoline storage was moved away
from wires. The windmill pump
was enclosed, and safety designs
were Incorporated into plans for
a new home.
Young Warmlnskl joined his
sister in over 30 demonstrations
on “The Use of Volatile Liquids
on the Farm and in the Home.”
The pair also tested drinking
water on 10 farms and found
nine contaminated.
This safety-minded 4-H’er Is a
member of the Carson County
Red Cross and Disaster Commit-
tees, and also of the Civil Do-
dense Ground Observer Corps.
Bugs Rate High
There’s more to an Insect than
meets the eye, according to
young entomologist Jeanette
Pfeiffer, 15, of Carmine. In her
4-H Entomology project she
learned all about harmful and
beneficial Insects, and how to
control the bad ones.
Miss Pfeiffer was one of four
girls In the Round Top-Carmine
Community Sr. 4-H Club who ex-
hibited Insect collections at Fay-
ette County and district fairs.
Her team won blue and red
awards, and she was high Indl-
Vtdaal. Her collection consists of
86 Insects from IS different spe-
cies. She also has entered two
Bgolllag “bees".
This year Mias Pfeiffer attend-
ed a training oosree and Is now
X Rnior entomology loader.
Tbs Nsrsalsa Powder Oo. pfr
-
Key Dunlap Olen Balsy
vldes swards In the entomology
program.
Top Conservationist
Ray Dunlap, 17, of Jayton has
successfully completed work In
the 4-H Soil end Water Conser-
vation program.
Dunlap has witnessed the trag-
edy of erosion and flooding. He
was forced to put Into practice
good conservation methods to
save his land. He practiced ter-
racing, contour farming and crop
rotation to maintain fertility. He
used diversion ditches and stock
tanks to prevent erosion — the
largest tank stocked with fish as
a further conservation measure.
Young Dunlap waa awarded the
Hornaday Medal tor distin-
guished service to conservation.
Only 40 of these medals have
been given out since 1920.
In recognition of hie accom-
plishments. the Firestone Tire A
Rubber Company has provided
his trip award.
Knows Electricity
The 4-H Electric program holds
no mystery for Olen Baley, 17, of
Wichita Falls. As a matter of
fact he is a guiding light for
Wichita County. He has been
county 4-H leader in electricity
for the past five years.
In 1967 and 1968 he had the
grand champion entries In the
county electric show. He has
been a county and district Texas
Electric Company winner In 1966
and 1967.
Not content with being an elec-
trical live wire. Baley also has a
well rounded program of field
crops, poultry, cattle and swine
raising, tractor maintenance and
safety projects. Hit steer last
year waa graded as prime at the
Dallas Fair and brought the top
price for commercial steers at
tbeshow.
Baley baa won 161 ribbons and
$410 In prise money In loenL
district, and state contests.
The WeetlngbonM Educational
Foundation supports the 4-H
Novarro-Hill
Soil Conservation
Notes
Land preparation for planting
pasture grasses should be done
through the fall and winter
months, well in advance of the
time the job is to be done. Bet-
ter results are obtained if a firm,
mellow seedbed is had to plant
on. This applies to waterway
plantings as well as for pastures.
Where some terracing work in
being planned, have the field or
fields checked to determine tit
the terraces will have adequate
outlets. If not, begin plans to
establish waterways where they
are needed.
For the land being placed in
the conservatoin reserve program,
plan now to establish permanent
grasses that are adapted to the
soils on your farm. One of the
widely used grasses throughout
this area is King Ranch Bluestem.
The ease of establishment of this
grass makes it one of the beat
to use in this program. Like-
wise, its tolerance to droughty
conditions and palatabrlity to
livestock are well known to farm-
ers and ranchers who have made
plantings of it. Common and
coastal Bermuda grass will have
a place on most farms. Coastal
Bermuda grass sprigs will be
more plentiful than last year, and
sources of supply closed by. If
your land is adapted to Bermuda
grass, then try some acreage in
Coastal.
Consult the local technicians
of the Soil Conservation Service,
assisting the Navarro-Hill Soil
Conservation District, about dif-
ferent grasses, seed or sprig
sources and other soil conserva-
tion problems.
No Cattle Auction
Sate in Groesbeck
Thanksgiving Day
Prices were weak to uneven^
l<-.wer on some classca - st*
Groesbeck sale this week. T’
teen-hundred-forty-six cattle ana
calves sold. Most classes of Stock-
ers and feeders were selling
from $1 to $2 lower except for
the best quality kinds that were
selling 50 cents to $1.00 lower.
Dry weather in the wheat coun-
t:y is causing buyers to wait for
iru.isture and the demand is not
so great as it was a week ago
commission spokesmen reported
^op fat calf that sold this week
was Blake Erskine’s weighing
♦PC pounds. It brought $2;t.60 and
was sold to Neuhoff in Dallas.
Reports from Groesbeck point-
ed out good and choice fat cal-
ves are scarce and are shrinking
fast, leaving few top bloomy cal-
ves. Those that do show up sell
from $27 to $28.50; however, the
bulk of the good calves range
from $25 to $27.00, the report
showed. Medium to good kinds
range from $23.00 to $25.00; cull
and common kinds $18.00-22.50.
Fat cows $17.50 to $20.00, a few
heifery kinds, $20.00 to 21.00.
Canners and cutters bring from
$14.00 to $17.00; old shells $11-
$13.50. Bulls bring from $19-$22.
Good quality stocker steer cal-
ves and yearlings brought $28.00
to $32.00; plain kinds form $23,-
$26.50; heifers, $1.00 to $2.00
under steers. Dry cows from
$125-$175 per head and cowrs with
calves by side brought $150 to
$300 a pair and were reported
harder than usual to sell.
Commission men remind sell-
eis to bring cattle in Thursday,
Nov. 20, as there will be no sale
the following week, Nov. 27,
Thanksgiving day.
Three Southwest
Conference Gomes
To Be Broadcast
Three Southwest Conference
football games will be broadcast
Saturday by the Humble Com-
pany. All broadcasts will start
at 1:45 p.m.
The Riee-TCU game will be
broadcast from Houston by Kern
Tips and Alec Chesser oVer
WBAP, Fort Worth-820; WFAA,
Dallas-820; KWTX, WaCo, and
other stations.
The SMU-Baylor game will be
broadcast from Dallas by Ves
Box and Eddie Hill over KRLD,
Dallas; WACO, Waco, and other
stations.
The Texas Tech-Arkansas game
will be broadcast from Lubbock
by Eddie Barker and Jack Dale
over WFAA, Dallas-570; WBAP,
Fort Worth-570, and other sta-
ti*“- i. ‘ i:Ol,IS#I
I
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Simmons, Mildred. The Wortham Journal (Wortham, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 29, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 20, 1958, newspaper, November 20, 1958; Wortham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1111824/m1/1/: accessed June 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Fairfield Library.