The Panola Watchman (Carthage, Tex.), Vol. 94, No. 52, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 16, 1967 Page: 17 of 42
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11a MUI AMI
MCCULLOCH
■
IUWUI
PX>. Bn $52
—
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i
McCallack wuy. tluuM mud*'*
mcMbV «M m MC1« Senm
You’ll like thin chair. It’s comfortable. Yom talk war
plan* out with PCA men who are experienced. They
are agricultural specialist* ... in money. They pen*
vide counseling for hundreds of farmers like your*
aelf who plan ahead to make money.
Looking ahead, your plane may require name
TU1 chair in for
farmers who plan
ahead to
make money
REEVES
MOTOR SAUS
41V W. fahms St.
Rhone OX 3-4142
SemHfsitu Eucmc ftwa Cmnutr^
your electnc company people
127 W. Sabine St Carthape, Tea.
Phene OX 34332
Wednesday Office Muuifc 9 ajn. fe 4 p.m.
I
farm and your family, isn’t NOW the moot peodb*
abb time for you tn dt in this chair?
EAST TEXAS PRODUCTION
CREDff ASSN.
Wltraeo H. KAMI*
Bounce your ideas off trained PCA men. Teat
their soundness. You’ll And PCA can match yaw
ideas with equally imaginative Anancmf. Beaaeaa-
ber. PCA servm no one but farmer*.
Keeping trees trimmed away from e’ectric power lines is
necessary to maintaining good electric service. Most of
this work is done in the fall and winter months and is
an important part of Southwestern s year around work
program to provide efficient electric service. ** •*
f Southwestern suggests that when new trees are planted
that careful consideration be given to type of tree and
the location of electric service lines. Then, when the tree
matures rt will not interfere with power lines and will not need
to be trimmed That way everyone benefits.
r.. In the meantime, you may be sure that Southwestern
will do the necessary tree trimming with utmost care so
as to preserve the best possible appearance and service of
'roes-
I
w*
*
J;
W*w
Section
PANOLA WATCHMAN Carthage. Texas. November 16 1967 — 1
Construction In City
*
a
i
unemployed,
legal
IB
Have You Soon
nior class at Beckville High School are.
Patman Touches On
3.005
'v
more
YAM
Jerry
7
rlt
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of 100.000 The UN may change
*
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AUSTIN. Tex — Gov
Connally did what very few peo
pie in your capitol city expect-
ed him to do when he announ
ced that he would not Im> a can
didate for reflection in I9tt«
About the only
lease sale of HMJ7
Bidding averaged
I court and
Harris County Court at Law No
e.d another $17,340,026
Assistance to migrants
the
for
w-t.
Is -
i I '.
f . •
thaj
not
Cook, new residence, $1,000.
Rook and Roqucmore, Rook
J. D. JIMERSON
OX 3-S744
« I
!
Did You Know Rottlond
Th* Only Perpetual Care
Cemetery In Panola Co.
For Information Coll —
> *'? V
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ji
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one of those years when
fam
ex
$2,000,000
' * *
* . >
John Brown
t V*
F
I couanviHgw
TE X *$J5.
■ •
^*5 W»
cause this one false downward
step from the true purpose of ~ _
Foundations could conceivably mg Chief Justice Earl Warren), i cro states like the Maidive Is
. *-
appointment the United Nations
.... now i
eludes two Roosevelt appoint z.afion now has 122: but some
ces. four Eisenhower (includ are really mini-nations or mi-
i
I” ’
I
J&rfdrnutn
Burglary is one of the fastest
growing crimes in Texas, ac-
cording to the Association of
Texas Fire ar.d ’Casualty Com-
panies, which says that many
home burglaries could be a*
voided if home owners would
lock their windows and doors
adequately and take other cotn*
inon sense precautions to reduce
vulnerability to burglary.
„ . . . and Keith Williams,
left to right. Sue Metcalf, secretary; Sally (Watchman Photo)
eluding Operation Head Start
.-Vperson who real for preschool children, health
kI> felt that he programs, neighborhood centers,
W would not run, concentrated employment pro
Ja and said so, was grams to recruit, train and place
■■Lt. Gov. Preston hard-core
m i t h. an al aid and adult services
Neighborhood Youth Corps
is vital
to dependable
electric service
Andorra. Monaco, San Marino
and Liechtenstein, who have
neved joined, may therefore
soon find themselves ineligible
Switzerland, with its six mill-
ion people has so far preferred
to remain outside the UN. be!
Ing a sort of international com-
plex in its own right
^L666
m—"53
sue
I al l '
Temple as chairman of 'late
junior bars governing board <d
directors
State Highway Engineer 1) C
become Universit)
f
1 j
t j
i the dust Things are pointing HOth District Court
in that direction Harris County
SCHOOL FUND FATTENED House Speaker Ben
State permanent school
gained $4.100.(MX) as a result of Committee
free trimming, too,
125 living issued frori the city
hall in October
„ -- ’I his brings the total for the
fourth many re Marcos, the McKinney wo ten months <>( 1967 to >44"
^■actions. men’s unit, and the Now Waver- 605 which is slightly under the
Republicans felt it would add >5 rural center for men receiv- total of $462,049 for the same
impe us to their 1968 campaign
I
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CLASS OFFICERS — Officers of tht ju- Metcalf, treasurer; Bo Will, president; ......
vice president. that the filing deadline is not County Court of Domestic He
until February 15. ’ lations No. 4 Judge Arthur Lcsh
Anyway. HMM promises to be i er to L57th district
‘ i cow- | U ’ “
Governor
Connally’s de
claration brought training at Gary Center in San
fourth many re-
adopted
THREE DAY
FORECASTERS BOREE. just concluded at Gil
urate tner in Upshur County, was the
Residential and
construction here inched near
ready - anhounc Neighborhood Youth Corps er the half million do'l.ir m rk
ed canlidatc for activities, reaching some 18.463 «' h 1:1 Permits t-.t.ding Ml
students, were allocated $20,
118,170 for the year Job Corps
coiiiineriiid ler. mcliidi'
.1 II Parker -I II Parker. ----—T_
406 N Adam*. resio<ntiai addi- and Roqucmore. 506 Eubanks,
lion. $100 Tom Black. Arthur residential repair. $2,000; Iler*
Barne t. !)33 N Patterson new I eules Bldg . Homer Reese, 318
$4000: Leland Hol N Cook, residential addition,
$1 000: Mose Cockrell, Barney
M Holt. 603 W Sabine, residen-
tial repair $275. G W Lynch,
Iselinv Jackson, 1201 Spring,
residential addition. $1,000
plans which seem to in-! Assistance to migrants and
elude former attorney general seasonal farm workers totalled
Will Wilson in the governor's more than $6,300,000; <
race
Liberals listened for
from Sen. Ralph Yarborough. ! dies. $1,700,000; the work
Houston lawyer Don Yarbor- perience program.
ough and other potential gub-1 plus: and Volunteers in Service
nertorial candiates io America (VISTA), $1,200,000
Conservatives began a sudden APPOINTMENTS ANNOUNC
I guessing game, with former at- ED — Governor Connally an
torney general Waggoner Carr nounced appointments of 157th
apparently high on their poten-' District Phil Peden as Associate
tial lis'. But not all have given Justice of First Court of Civil
up on Connally. They point out Appeals in Houston, Harris
I I
likely to have heavy rainfall H»69, Upshur County and its
the first few days after the new famous Yamboree will become
moon and the full moon—and part of the Firm Congrcssion-
even the forecasters can slill al District I
. , . L L . only Hue!’* at the explanation OCTOBER 24 marke.d the 22
were during the prohibition THE vs SUPREME COURT anniversary of the founding of
HhB. A ridiculous development, jm, recent appointment the United Nations Starting
parhapa. but also tragic lie- „f Justice Marshall, now in ' with 50 members, this organ!-
Is Promoted
I S \HMY. Germany —
John K Broun. 20 son of Mr.
and Mt' John I. Broun. Route
3 Carthage, was pronu.ted to
Anm s< igeant Oct 25 near
Bamberg. Germany, where he is
sriuinj n-. a squad loader as-
signed to t <im|ginj B. 2'id Bat-
talion of the 4th.\rmored Div
ision s 54th Infantry
ed $547.25 an acre
acres
Nueces County Gulf of Mexi-
co oil-gas lease totaling 1.440
acres brought the top bid of
$129,787 from Cities Service Oil
Company Top sulphur lease bid
was $1,056,323 by W C Tillett
for 555 acres in Culberson
County near Van Horn.
Land Commissioner Jerry
Sa.ller reported that the per
manent school fund now totals
$742.338369
WAR O N P O V E P. T Y PRO-
JECTS — Nearly $210,000,060
in federal anti-poverty funds ,
have poured into Texas the past
two years.
Annual report by the Texas
office of Economic Opportun-
ity shows $98,900,000 authoriz
ed for spending on war on pov
erty projects during the fiscal
year which ended August 31
Money found its way into the
largest and smallest counties
and the richest and poorest
More than a third of the 1967
allocation — $34,500.000—went t
one Kenue/ly. and two by Pre- lands, which has a population
, sident Johnson of 100 000 The UN mav change
NEW COLLEGE ENTRANCE its rules on the right of the
r small countries to be-
to use a joint application with . come full members Tiny indo
a single filing fee on which pendent European states like
---1 ■" —..... ■ . —1« ■ . .. .. ....... ■ sAi'e.i » nA’ ■ -- * ■ — , - -
Patterson, new
residence $4(MM): Lcl-ind Hol
land C B Steptoe 421 N Dan
id residential repair $4 000
Leland Holland. Richard
Sharpe. 411 N Adams, residcn-
tiol repair $1 (MH) Lovell E.
Kelley \\ D Cousins 1332 S i<
eess. n«*u residence. $21000
Emory Bush. Mrs I) F Bush.
1401 S Market, residential re-
pair. $1,000
I aphael Crawford. Bob Siiul
tieworth. Ill Maple, commor
eial repair. $750. C I-' Palmer.
II N Palinor 322 S Shelin.
new coHiniereiai $4 (MM); J ick
Fountain Mozeli Holland, 413
■
tz NowinBMflnoM
prefItabU Ume
flHK for YOU TO SIT
Dallas. D C Ikmar.l of Cvalde:
James I. Lovell of Crockett,
and Dave Alin’d of Wichita
Fall'
Robert E Schneider Jr of
George West was appoili"ed to
represent the State Bat Asso-
ciation on advisory committee
for school recodification
Gl nn Jarvis. McAllen
boys and Indians both inav bite ) Judge Madison Rayburn to coeds presidential aid<
| ((j|yi|) of Temple as chairman of
Barnes
fund appointed to the Parks Study
Reps. Gene Hen Greer will
the last oil, gas and sulphur dryx of Alpine; J M. Simpson of Texas professor of engineer
of Amarillo. Lindon Williams of ing practice on retireinent n< \
$45 27 an Galena Park. Griffith Moore of year
_ acr<‘ ”n 54.950 acres of oil and : —
would | rohibi> any colleges within the group. This i Ja*K^s Sulphur lease averag-
o r g a n i z a ti< n” saves sending out many appii Sj-*7.2j an acre on 3.005
from using in err.latc facilif.es cation foi ms- and the payment
in connection with any crime of numerous fees It is hop<‘d
it also prohibits that this idea will be
though often the teaching of techniques of generally
frequently force by terrorist groups fj|j;
WEATHER
arc1 becoming more ac<
as they dig deeper into the 30th annual celebration of an
causes ami effects of weather event, which is splendidly
trends. But some things known characteristic of East Texas'
by experience to every obser historic hospitality and exiib
ment in this area* the appear- vant farmer are still puzzlers erancc It is a distinctive pleos-
ance of mass-produced Founda- .. for example, we are more ure to note (hat as of Januarv
tions as an adinitte/i. advertis- ••• • • ■ ■ - ' -— .. .
ed. haven for tax dodgers Tax-
empt Foundations could be-
come as commonplace in this
country as bathtub distilleries
were during the
^7
Variety Of Subjects
FROM THE SUBLIME to the of Committee in the lloii'c the student .lists hi' choice of
ridiculous is but one step, to This hill t
quote our Revolutionary pa- clandestine
triot Thomas Paine It is par
ticularly true of those mgam
zations known as Foundations, of violence
whose purpose
admiralflQ is too
nowadays subverted and mis
use/l as a tax-dodging gimmick
On October 30. under mv
chairmanship. the House
Small Business Comrnit'ec will
examine the newest develop
wreck the U S Treasury Our
Committee hearings promise
to be deeply significant
THE ORGANIZATIONAL IDEA is for groups of college* very
Conspiracii . Act of 1967 <11 * ' . ..
R. 7025> has been reported out
; .
‘I’ ’’
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RESTLAND
MEMORIAL PARK
’/I
period one year ago
The permits for October in
„ „ volvc three for the con-tim lion
governor's more than $6,300,000; college of residential dwellim's and
work study allocations. $3,900.- (.„• n commercial liui'dtng
word (MX); co-op. loans to farm fam Th<’ permits with builders.
t * I • ® 1 *7* f M iZk ils«tii,seL<iv . | | i
property owner, address, l-.m.l
of permits and amount' in or
Yarbor perience program.
to five Texas counties- Harris.
Bexar. Dallas, El Paso and
Webb
Nearly $45,000,000 of
statewide 1967 total was
Community Action Programs in
Nears Half Million Mark
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Swindell, Ray. The Panola Watchman (Carthage, Tex.), Vol. 94, No. 52, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 16, 1967, newspaper, November 16, 1967; Carthage, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1255637/m1/17/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sammy Brown Library.