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The Gilmer Mirror from Gilmer, Texas • Page 6

Publication:
The Gilmer Mirrori
Location:
Gilmer, Texas
Issue Date:
Page:
6
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

I G'TUrKRMIRROrt, flilmcr, Texas October 10, 19'J" Conservation Helps Keep Standard High; Supervisor Elected Jt is a recognized fact the Barton is a livestockman. people of the United States en- Registered white face cattle jov.a verv hioh standard of 1 Griffin Ranch have been sold throughout the Easl living. There are many factors Texas Area Al presenl Barton lhat make this high standard of living possible. It is also corn- is interested primarily in a goode grade commercial beef mon knowledge to maintain this lerd nnd ollly few Registered high standard it is necessary to are keep the land resources capable of high production. There are more and more people in the Sabine River-Cypress Creek Soil Conservation District who are practicing soil and water conservation.

The following includes several new district cooperators and old district cooperalors who have purchased new land and have requested assistance from the' district in working out a complete conservation plan based on sound land use on their farm. Loyce Phillips of Gladewater, Roy L. Shaw east of Gilmer, H. I. Arrington and A.

J. Manning of Ore City. Travis L. Perrett of Longview, W. E.

Cook of Stamps, Jewel Prilchell out west of Gilmer, O. T. Griffin of Beltie, H. C. Mitchell of Mings Chapel, Dr.

Charles L. Bloss of Dallas, Earnest Berry of Sand Hill, W. L. Andrews of Ore City, W. E.

Jones of Diana. Ben Alexander of Overtoil, Paul Beasley of Gladewater, Don C. Lindsey of Kelsey. A. G.

Cox near Diana and J. R. Dunway of Longview. Elected District Supervisor Barton Griffin of Danville Community between Kilgore and Longview was elected district Supervisor for the south part of Gregg County at a regular Supervisors Election last' Tuesday Night. By "CHIM" QtlNN Grnnpaw, yer in the with th' luckiest crit- parts ta' be insured Insurance Agency 'H (Chili) Qmim Phone TI 3-2816 20.i GitferBUg Congressman Lindley Beckworth was Ihe speaker for the election and meeting held at the Sabine Community Center.

Congressman Beckworth in his talk highlighted some points about agricul lures past, present, and gave some projected figures into the future. For example the rapid climb in population growth with fewer and fewer acres per person resulting in a dire need for soil and water conservation. Water named by the Congressman as the number one resource. He praised highly the interest of the district and its district supervisors in this valuable resource. Rites Held Saturday for J.

M. Fielder. Mr. James Marion Fielden, a native of Upshur County, died last Thursday in Dallas. A farmer all'his life, he was 81 years, 7 months and 19 days old at his death.

Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Saturday at Oak Hill Baptist Church with the Rev. R. B. Scroggins i officiating.

Btirial was at Oak Hill Ceme- I lery. Pallbearers were Lester Patterson, Roy, R. J. and Garvin Gipson, Hershall Waller, and Loyal Patterson. Croley funeral Home directed arrangements.

Surviving are five sons, Almon, Cleburne, and Clayton Fie)den, all of Odessa, Preston Fielden of, Gilnier, and Ancil Fielden of Gladewater; three daughters, Mrs. Tiny Dodgen of Dallas, Mrs. Almeda Roberts of Grand Prairie- and Mrs. Grace Hall of Honolulu, two brothers, Lee Fielden of West Virginia and Chaihe Fielden of Bokchito. four sisters; Mis Patteison of Gilmer, Mrs Mell Waller of Big Sandy, Mrs Flossie Quailes of Lone Star and Mrs.

Parallee Besseritt of Dallas. O. L. Carrington of Johnson Chapel Died on Sunday Mr. Otis Leroy Carrington of Johnson Chapel died at 9 a.m.

Sunday, Oct. 6, at his residence. At his death he was 72 years, 4 months and ,18 days old. A resident of this county since he was a young boy, Mr. Carrington was a well-known during his active years.

He had been a Church since Mr. was born in Wood County. "I saw it the Mirror' off If You Con Tell Which Suit Hos Been SANITONE DRY CLEANED 50 TIMES Here's dramatic proof that repeated quality dry cleanings do not alter look and feel of newnew FRIDAY AND SATURDAY IF YOU CAN LOOK, FE1L, OE i SMELL OF SWATCHES OF CLOTH IN OUR SHOP AND GUESS WHICH HAS BEEN CLEANED 51 TIMES AND WHICH IS NEW, WE WILL ALLOW YOU OFF ON ALL DRT CLEANING BROUGHT IN THESE TWO DATS; ttiv AM PHOMITIMTH AS SHE SHOWS SO SHALL WE PEEP Johmon. petite fJM Proving Crounil scrrctnrr, raKfullr Ihr.ltitt jnrkrt thcrcnrvnil ofa 1950 Chcvrolcl. illH 1 Bllli.ll portion of Ihe new Mj lillf: "lucll vvill tbe new line nf mis soo'i IK; unirilctl lo the (xililic.

Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Monday at Hopewell Methodist Church the Jack Albright conducting Burial was in Hopewell'Ceme- tery. Pallbearers were Jesse Steelman, Bob Reed, Billy L. Thompson, Edward Thompson, Bobby Nichols a Billy Nichols. Croley Funeral Home directed arrangements.

Surviving are his wife; his step-mother of Winnsboro; a step-daughter, Mrs Beatrice Petty ot McsquUe, a half-brother, Perry Carrington of San Angelo and a half-sister, Mis. John Stagner of Dallas and others. 4 count fMtMU rown INDEX GAMES OF WEEK ENDING OCT. 13, 19S7 jam fett. AMONG TOP 150 TRIUAY, OCTOBER' Citadel 71.

ff 4)Wofforct 67.0 G.Wash'ton DAlr Force U2.C Miartii.Fla. OWi Carolina 10M S.JCU. R3.2 Tulane 76.5 SATURDAY, OCTOBER: 12 AWI.Chrls'n C) H.TexasSt. M.5 Anttwrst 43.1 Arkansas 100.51 "SG.9 Army- 1 4) Hotre Dame H3.B Auburn (10) Kentucky 94.2. BnitanCvll.

'SMfU) Dayton: BrtWl'fCr'rt -H9(2fl)W Mirfiijimi 703 8) Kansas- SI. 70.0 Colgate H2.5 Colorado Arizona Dwtmonth 3) Brown 77 fl Orlawarp 78,3 (12) Lafayette 3 Drake 74a (13) Wash'n Jto. OlLamar T. W.O IJ.S.IT. Iowa "65.9 Kansas: 7) Iowa State 33.5 Lchtjb fiO 2 EJ 'HINDIS La Inst.

627 St. MaryUnd (. 1) Wake Forest. 72.8 MemphlsSt, 55.3 Mumi 74.31 B) Kent State MKh Stnte il5.1(13)Michigan "101.7 Mfd.Tmn.St. (21) No'westwn IfiuisHippI IM.eiM) Vandorbitt TTl.8 MlwSouth'n State I33t Ark.

Stale 59.4 Kavv C. State 102.M33) fin. Siate Oftfa State 0) Illinois M.9 Oklahoma 118 90.7 Ohte; State Oicion Jose St. 814 Orcg6n. SL Sfi.O State -aj-K DWm.iMary PittebvirKh 7(24)NeuraBKa Tl.it Princeton 2) Perm 711.7 RKT MOTBItOlDuke Carolina 63.3 Syrnetise 87.fi (20) Cornell f7.fi Tcmpe St; i.2riO)I!ardn-Slm's 65.

fl Tcr. 7)JIoiistbn U. 'JLfl T.C.U, 78..1 Tex; Wesl'n 9)Toxns Teeh 73.0 Toledo HlMarshall ,57:1 Tufts (38) Trinity, Ct. U.C.L.A. 81.8 Utnh 70.8 Utah 1 VirRinia HCIemson 7S 4 V.MJ; B2.4 Villnnova 87.0(12)Va.

Teeh '752 Wasli.State i- 94,8 (B) Stanford' "80 3 W.TexnsSt. 77,5 (10) WiVirginia 89.3( 5) Boston TJ. WlchlUi '(ilSf 7)DctiDlt "Jfifl JlOR.ndfil Purdue 4 Wyoming Slate Xnvier, O. 75.7 Yale 56.1 OTHER SOUTHERN SATURDAY; OCTOBER 12 Ark. Tech 3fi Austin 7.5 GarNewm'n Catnwbn sa.8 (20) W.CaroIfna Conwny St.

307 Eton 41 lit eiE.CaroMna 4 E.Tenn.SL Em.Henry 28.7 Poirmont Florence "58.4 (36 Livingston 22.7 Geneva 43.7 (12) W. Liberty- Georgetown M4.gfl2)EarlhamVL;Je-.- 3.2 Glenvfllc -7 1 HamSydhcy How.Payne OlSF.Auetin 5.1.3 Jacks'v'Ie Ti 5 (23) Troy St. Hopkins Si Lee 26.3 Len'iHhyne fi3.5U5) Appalach'n '504 McMurry 01.4(a6)Tcs.Lnth'n 1 McNeese St, 683(2n)La. College 43.1 Mtli'api 0) Howard 44.H OW.VTech 1 NELotus'na a7 '400 RandMacon 5)Bridtfew'l'r 23.S VHVVWcil'ji 11.9 3(10)Miss Coll 31 Shepherd "S8.0( DPotomae 37.1 W.TcxasSt. 33.9(21" Sul Rofii '33 Tamiin 450 Tex.

A't I 'Golf 9)5 Houston 561 THIS WEEK'S LEADERS Oklahoma 118.7 N.C. Stete llM.5Army 98 3 Kentucky lovn Miami. Fla. I01.G Oregon DG.l S. Carolina IfWHN Tnrnlina Il)k4 Untiatnn TI fll Minnesota 109.5 Arkansas State To.xns Oregon St.

lOMCa. Tech 4PlttblHirKh 9S.7 rr.C.a"—r 90.fi Wisconsin Ten 95 j'frurOue ft 4 Florida Texas A -Wash. Stale 1 HWM Team Rating Unavailable CoDynSnr 1957 bv Dunkel Soort Research iwvlccj, yOUfc NEEDS OUR CHAPEL WITH ITS AIR OF QUIET BEAUTY DOES MUCK TO MAKE OtIR MEMORIAL SERVICES SO COMFORTING TO ARE BEREAVED. TO THIS WE ADD THE SERVICKS OT OUR JMNCKRE AND SYMPATHETIC STAFF. CMIEY FUERAlHOME Souks Chapel Group Goes To State Fair MRS.

IX T. WHITE Stuiles Clupd SOULES CHAPEL, Oct Among those fiom Soules attending the State Fair Saturday weie Maitha, Carolyn and Joe Morris, Eddie Fennell, Minnie Fiances and Ndda Moms and Laveine Fennell Mr Cosmoie Stewart died at hit home in Dallas Satuiday Mr Stewart was a nephew of R' Jimmie and Johnny Ste- wait and foimeily lived here Mi. and Mis. Horace Mr. and Mrs.

Stewart and Mrs. R. D. Stewart attended the iuncral Monday afternoon in Dallas. Archie Moms and Gail Tillery arc ill.

Paula Spencer of Longview spent Friday night with her grandparents, Mr. and Mis. Ted Spencer. Mrs. Dewey Hit I and children of Longview visited Mr.

and Mi's. Archie Morris Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Way and son, and Mr. and Mrs.

Marshall Shrum of Houston arc vacationing here this week. Mr. and.Mrs. Comer Maines and children of Longview visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Joe ttull Sunday afternoon: Sevual fiom' Soules Chapel attended'the singing convention at the Calvery Baptist Saturday night and Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Willie 'Reynolds left Monday evening for Casper, Wyoming where they -will, visit Mr. and Mi's. Paul son.

J. D. Clinndrd Buys Dairy From Glen Whfo of Suffolk D. WHITE Soffelfc SUFFOLK, Oct Clmnaid has bought the Glen White dairy and farm Mr White will move to his old home. Mi and Mis Alton Gaston of Piano and Mr and Mis James EJI 1 Gaston of Tulsa, Okla visited Mrs Sallie Dnggeis and Ml and Mts, Fiank Robeits Satuiday night They were here to attend the funeial of then fathei and grandfather, Gaston Mr Gaston was bunecl at Suffolk Cemt-teiy Saturday afternoon Mr.

and Mis Charlie Rancil- lio and family have moved to Dallas and want to sell their home. Mr. arid Mrs. Jim Hunter are remodeling their rent house and Mr. and' Mrs.

Snooks Venn are building a large chicken house on their farm. Troy Mackey carried his father, Terrell Mackey, to Houston Saturday for a medical check-up. They will visit relatives while there. We are sorry' Mrs. Charles Venn and son's name were left off the list that attended the showei; given Mrs.

Joan Watts last week. and Hazel 1 Craig visited their sister, Mrs. Cordia Reeves Friday at Tyler. 'Mrs. Reeves was in a car wreck last week but was not injured Mrs.

Evie Minshew erf -Dallas visited her bi other, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Steelman and father, Mr. Charlie Steelman Mr. and Mrs Leonard Cox of Leesburg visited, Mr.

and Mrs. Willie Reynolds Friday afternoon. over the end. Mrs 'Tom Gage and daughter, and Mr. and Mrs.

lea. attended the funeral of Mrj Gage's sister at Quitman fn( day Mrs Glen Roach and son of Houston visited her grandmother, Mrs Nannie McCullough and aunt, Mr and Mrs Basil White over the week end Mr James Moore of Dallas visited his grandmother, Mrs Nannie McCoullough over the week end. Mrs. McCpuJlough returned home with him Sunday for a week's visit with hei daughter, Mrs Fied Mooie and othei lelaiives She will attend the State Fair while there Mrs, Dee Stanley and Mrs' Hill visited Mis. Mabel McMillan at Tyler Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Thurl Venn visited his aunt, Mrs. Nannie Williamson at Mineola Sunday where Mrs; Williamson is very tab Big Sandy Jehovah's Witnesses last THuiiday appioved a petition asking Dominican Republic's Trujillo to lift a bun reitnctmg activity of the congregation's miiiionaiies theie Police brutality, was cited by two ot these deported missionaries in a meeting of the Big Sandy congregation held at the Kingdom Hall, in Rhonesboro recently Weatherwise Oct 2 81 52 Oct 3 85 55 Oct 4 85 51 Oct 81 57 Oct 6 79 56 Oct 7 79 54 Oct. 8 80 52 Rainfall for Past 1 Days .0 Rainfall; for Month 0 Rainfall for Year 56.21 Read the Waiit Ads -and save! FOR EXTRA WIDE Tim's "Mute in a in Studebakcr's roomier interiors.

Take the entire family gttKrt- drire today! Studebaker-Packard PKITCHETT MOTOR SALES 101 Wood, Gilmer, Texas lYou don't have to live on a form to reop this MARYLAND CLUB COFFEE 83 CUT GREEN BEANS 6 ENGLISH PEAS 2 25 PINTO BEANS 2-LB. PKG. 17 ALADDIN NOTEBOOK 50c Size GRIFFIN: Grape, Apple, Red Plum ANGEL FLAKE Economy Size PAPER GRIFFIN Jelly ANGEL FLA Coconut 3 3 85' 33' YUKON BEST FLOUR 25-Lb. Sack' 1.69 HEINZ CUCUMBER DISKS White Rain SHampoo, reg. 60c 49c Revlon Silicare, reg.

1.25 99c Aero 59c 39c Colgate Tooth Paste, 58c value 39c Hair-Arranger Hair Oil Kc ssc 49c No. 2 can 53c 6for99c Ib. 9 13e BEEF Enchiladas KEN-L-RATION Food Soda EASY MONpAY Starch qt. 25c Pop Com 2-lb. bog 33k: HUNT'S Catsup 20-01.

bottle 29c SKINNER'S Spaghetti 7'i-oz. box 15e KRAFT Whii 8 ok. 29c P1LLSBURY Ron Cake Mix 2-lb. pkg. 39c BLUE PLATE Salad brassing qt.

49c FROZEN FOOD ,4 for $1.00 3 pkgs. 69c 27c BARQUET CHICKEN PIES MEXICAN DINNERS' STRAWBERRIES BRUSSELL SPROUTS PRODUCE RED POTATOES w-'b. sack 39c TURNIPS TOMATOES POTATOES lfc Fryers Pan Sausage Cured Hams; Veal Cutlets Lb. 28' Lbs. of Whole Lb.

Bone 5 No Warte Lb. 45 79 1 Rump Roast Priets EffKNvt Thumkiy, Friday and Saturday D.y 7 I M. 7 tin. 1. 1 pm WHY PAY tO SHOP? WI HAVE PLENTY FREE PARKING! BARBERS 6IOCEIY WIN.

WOOD AND PHOHI Tl I-2M4 i.

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About The Gilmer Mirror Archive

Pages Available:
13,688
Years Available:
1951-1976