Longview News-Journal from Longview, Texas • Page 18

kTrsJay Afterne-on, Awrt It, 1143. Lonarvlew Daily News the club at the Optimist boys western tour stopping at all noted Sweet Potatoes In Good Supply cr cr ri SPECIAL DAYS SET AT FAIR Oct. 11 To Be Junior Achievement Day In Texas Stores from Longview are expected attend. The club enjoyed a chlckt barbecue at Sid Reynold's lak house last Saturday night. Hook Wiglnton, a club 'member, pre pared the food, aided by Dick Glasgow and Mr.

Cra gin. This (refusal to run for the presidency) Implies no intention of maintaining silence on any issue Importance to the country which I may feel qualified to express an opinion. Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower.

OPTIMISTS GIVE YOUTH CAf.iP TRIP i Benny Owens Chosen To Represent Club Benny Owens, 12. of 700 Edith was honor guest of the Optimist club Monday. Benny was chosen to represent camp in Ft. Worth beginning Aug. 10.

It will be an all-expense free trip for Benny. Hundreds of Optimist club boys gather each year for the five-day encampment. Optimist President Glynn Cra-gin called a meeting of the club's board of directors for 7:30 p. m. Wednesday.

The Tyler Optimist club, organization of which was sponsored jointly by the Longview and Kilgore clubs, Is to be chartered Saturday night and a large group Popular food southwest home-makers soon will find In good supply at their favorite grocery is sweet potatoes. Some markets Two Negro Achievement Days have been designated for the 1048 State Fair of Texas, and an elaborate program is being worked out for Negroes- of Texas and the Southwest on these days, Denys R. Slater, chairman of the State Fair Negro Day committee, has points. Mrs. Curtis Peavy and children, Helen and Wayne of Paris.

Texas visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Peavy last week.

Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Nash have returned home after spending ten days vacationing in Gaives-ton.

Mr. and Mrs. Maxey and Aubrey left Thursday for a few days visit In Wichita Falls. Returning home with them was Mrs. C.

G. Powell and children, Clarice and Milton, who had been visiting in the home of Mrs. Maxey and Mrs. C. T.

Tlnsley for the past month. They also visited Turner Falls and the State Park at Ardmore while on their vacation. Mrs. Sim Sesser and son Joe Richard have returned home after visiting her mother in Malvern, Ark. Mr.

and Mrs. A. J. Gentry of Shreveport, visited friends in Greggton last week-end. Mr.

and Mrs. Pat Hurly and son, Dannie of Mission, Texas, were guests In the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M.

Murphy Sunday. Mrs. T. S. Geter left Sunday for a few days visit with her son, Jack Staunton in Monroe, La.

Miss Lavon Oldham, student at N. T. S. T. C.

Visited her parents, Mr, and Mrs. T. B. Oldham port; Oklahoma, 593.000 and Kansas, 225,000 bushels. Because of their color, sweet potatoes are rich in vitamin A.

Also they furnish some Bl, and I an4 Mn. Sam Woody and I'm. T. J. Itrly spent Thurs-if i Jacksonville Al Ingram, ion of Mr.

and Mn. A. L. Ingram, left Monday for San Diego, where he enlisted in the U. S.

Navy. Other Gregsrton boys who enlisted In the U. S. Navy were Dana Paul Bunt and Ray Garland. Billie Fay Hightower who Is in training at Parkland hospital, Dallas, left Friday after spending ten days vacation in Greggton with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. H. Hightower and friends Mrs. B. J.

Rostance and Burt Rortance of Centralia, 111., are visiting her daughter, Mrs. M. E. Williamson and Mr. Williamson.

A. F. Blackwell left Saturday for St. Louis where he will be employed for three weeks. Mr.

and Mrs. J. L. Chandler and Frances Dalme returned home Saturday after visiting her sister, Mrs. J.

H. Johnson, Mr. Johnson and family in Pomoma, and Mr. and Mrs. Burl Ward In Martnise.

Calif. They also visited Yellowstone Natl. Park, Canada, Colorado and Wy-: oming and made an extended already list them among their "best Those coming to market are from Texas, Louisiana and Alabama, to be followed later by crops from Kansas, Arkansas and Oklahoma. Production in these southwest states now is estimated at 12,880,000 bushels which about one-fourth of the entire crop expected from all states. Louisiana expects to harvest about 6.9 million bushels and Texas, 4.2 million.

The Arkansas crop is estimated at 1.3 million, according to the latest crop re- G. Sweet potatoes can be prepared and other friends in Greggton over the week-end, Mr and Mrs. C. R. Maxey and son, Aubrey, visited Mr.

Maxey's mother in Houston last week end. Mr. and Mrs. K. Beene of New Orleans and Mr.

and Mrs J. E. Beene of Shreveport, were week-end guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. D.

L. Nash. Rev. and Mrs. 3.

C. Daily of Spring Hill left Monday for Posey where Rev. Daily is holding a revival. The revival was in progress last week and will continue throughout this week. A targe group from Spring Hill Baptist church where Rev.

Daily is pastor attended services at Posey Tuesday night. Mrs. T. B. Oldham has returned home after visiting her son, Boyd Oldham, Mrs.

Oldham and baby girl, Jacqueline Marie, in National City, Calif. En route home Mrs. Oldham visited her daughter, Lavon at Denton where she is a student at N. T. S.

T. C. Mr. and Mrs. James L.

Jones had as recent guests in their homes, Mrs. Jones' mother, Mrs. Mary Dorsett of Rlngling, and her sister. Mrs. E.

C. Joachim and daughter Kay of Walters. and her sister, Mrs. Henry Bachtold of Rayan, Okla. Mrs.

Jones and children, Betty and Buddy accompanied their guests to Shreveport, Friday where they spent the day shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Tlnsley visited Mrs. Tinsley's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Arch Gentry in Homer, and her sister, Mrs. Lester Thomas and Mr. Thomas last week- While visiting In Homer they attended a family reunion of her mother's people. Forty-two were present.

Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Peavy and James Otis spent Thursday in Mt.

17ITI1 YOUIl DC8T0JS PRESCRIPTIONS When your doctor writes you a prescription, wants it followed exactly and precisely to help you back on the road to perfect health. Yon can trust Avery's to use the greatest care in filling the doctor's order. Buy here with confidence! In a variety of ways cooked In an oven dish with apples or slices of pineapple mashed and browned in a baking dish with bits of crisp bacon or salt pork. Or, they can be whipped Into a souffle and topped with marsh- mallows. And, of course, there's always sweet potato pie.

announced. Oct. 11. first Monday of the Fair, will be Junior Negro Achievement Day. All elementary school children will be admitted to the Fair without charge.

In a night game in the Cotton Bowl, Texas College, of Tyler, will play an unannounced opponent. Also on this day will be the annual baby doll parade, a spelling and declamation contest for elementary school youth, and a contest for Texas twins of 14 years and younger. Oct 18 will be Senior Negro Achievement Day, and Negro Rural Youth Day which will Include the 4-H club. New Farmer and New Homemaker days. Following an afternoon high school game In the Cotton Bowl, Prairie View will tangle with Wiley in a night game.

Officials of Senior Achievement Day will lead a parade from Booker T. Washington High School to the Fair grounds. Day's first event will be the senior twin contest, followed by a choral club contest, and a beauty contest sponsored by the Texas Federation of Colored Women's Clubs. Sixteen thousand rural youth are expected on this day. An attendance prize of $50 will be given to the group from each of the three rural youth organizations bringing the largest number the most miles to the Fair.

The State Fair's sterling silver Texas Honor Awards will be presented to the outstanding 4-H boy and girl from each extension district, and to the foremost New Farmer and New Homemaker from each area. DR. A. G. THOMAS announces the association of DR TOMMY THOMAS In the practice of GENERAL DENTISTRY and Children's Dentistry Suite 304-20J, Glover-Crim Bldg.

Office Phone 3584 SKIPPER ZEIGLER INSURANCE AGENCY "Insure and Bt Sur" Complet Insurance Service Exclusive Representative for Tht Travelers Insurance Co. of Hartford, Conn. 101 First National Bank Bldg. Phone 1041 Ftn all line in this territory THC FRESCRIPTiON DRl'G STOW Kodak Headquarters Center Center and Tyler LONGVIEW i i I FlieMC 1131 Pleasant with their daughter, Mrs. Coy Barber, Mr.

Barber and Carol Jean. of Eyyiffa nl rr -r i i i i i i -n- a OMliiift lew Zmulsorized for Better Cakes p9 Stokeiy'f I Orange and No. 2 Grapefruit Juice DEL MONTE FElBSe PEIOMJCE EAS MORTON'S SALT Bon )c YELLOW ei iTN I No. 2 Can. Lb 1 THOMPSON SEEDLESS PUREX TENDERLEAF TEA WES 14 14-Lb.

SUNKIST Lb. i ft GREEN STOKELY'3 Carrots CN.n2-.E(ji)C Washing Powder DUZ Box29c 3 JOHNSON'S SEEDLESS GRAPES tk.p-. CUCUMDERS onnriGES k- cabbage 5 Lb. Bay Lb UlITE HOSE POTATOES cm. Kr TOMATOES 13 Lb Carton.

PETEB PAN FOLGERS ft FZnriUT PUTTER 32 COFFEE ALIMOSA rtTt PKG. ri -C M. 17I1EATIES B2 AUNT JEMIMA 1 SKINNER'S ri TNO :.,7 macaroiii fl WHITE TN" IVORY ri unco a 2 IsonptKL J5 Mai FLM In! 10 71 Hi IE 3 uincE cox 29 juici .25 spkiacii 14 PuClT CCCIITA1L ST? c. 23' 171'OLE KERKEL CQIK1 18 CEE'JUISS c.n,,,,; 25' PEAS 10' nPrLE POTTER 10' SALT 8' DTGH'S C03QA 25' MAnCAL 13' i 0 PUTT COT HAD Lt 03 iii SWIFT'S ARROW -Te 50 szueh coast I ALL V7.AT nr. SWIFT'S ARROW -Q lgijj steaii 05 rioe SWIFTS ARROW a a CG inn steaii 60 1 zzrri 77- 5 a ADMIRATION COFFEE GLO-COAT ARMOUR'S YUKON'S nATTcn picat FLOUR 10 rui itu iiii.ii i CHAMP TRU-TEX 1 Pir.TEfJTOES M3 pf a rnnn Cm For LIBDY'S CATSUP PEAfJUT DUTTED Swift's; 12 'l 14-Oz.

Bottle I MADDOT DPBCILALG' Pfel Imp WILSON'S RINDLESS, 1-LB. PKG. pi Sliced Bacon, lb. FRESH DRESSED TN TN FRYERS lie kilo n. PORK SHOULDER Lb.

SUGAR CURED ROAST, lb m'fc Bacon Squares VELVEETA Lb. TVTV HOT BARBECUE Lb. Loaf Barbecue Beef (y CHEESE, 2 HO-MADE BEEF Brisket Stey, lb. rrj-Jc 29 Potato Salad, lb. STORE HOURS ri rp 3 fnd Li tJ3 Li Li Vly KJJ i Inn.

L3 Sundays and Week Days '111 111 'ft Saturday FREE DELIVERY ZZCOUD AND-MARSHALL VS'e the ni-U to Lhnlt GRCGGTON We Reserve The Right To Limit TEXAS.