Many Central Region Residents Visit Family And Friends
Weary readers learn of numerous visits and weekend stays across Whitewright, Mount Pleasant, Sherman, Dallas, Fort Worth, Greenville, Sherman, Anna, Anna and surrounding areas. Notable mentions include Judy Gosnell in Fort Worth, Paula Geers in Whitewright, and a Texas A&M Adjunct program freshman from Whitewright route one.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James M. Holloway
J. T. Holloway
Whitewright Route One
Texas A&m
Junction
Local Social Notes From Dallas Texarkana Sherman and More
Mr and Mrs Franklin Harris of Dallas visited his aunt Mrs C M Fulton Saturday. Mrs W A Phillips spent the weekend in Texarkana with Mr and Mrs Samuel Phillips. Miss Francine White of Sherman visited her grandparents Mr and Mrs T J Lilley yesterday. Mr and Mrs Winston McMurry and sons Larry and Stephen of Merced California are visiting Mrs F C Williams. Mrs Harlie Howell learned her son Capt Herman Musser has been transferred by the Army to Plattsburg NY. Mr and Mrs L E Brown Miss Sue Evans and Miss Judy Hutchins of Dekalb are visiting Mr and Mrs George Brown. Mrs Lena Chesser of Lubbock and Mrs Eula Layman and Mr and Mrs Garland Smith of Sherman visited Mrs J E Smith this week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Franklin Harris
Dallas
C. M. Fulton
Francine White of
Sherman
Mrs
T. J. Lilley
Winston McMurry and Sons
Larry and
Stephen
Merced, California
F. C. Williams
Harlie Howell
Capt
Herman Musser
Plattsburg, N. Y
L. E. Brown
Sue Evans
Judy Hutchins
DeKalb
George Brown
Lena Chesser
Lubbock
Eula Layman
Garland Smith
J. E. Smith
Charcoal Brings New Prosperity To Hill Farmers
Missouri hill farmers benefit as charcoal production rises with Ozark forests supplying about 85 000 tons yearly about one fifth of the nation. Charcoaling relies on cheap wood and labor in the Ozarks where output has tripled in five years. Two weeks are needed to convert Missouri hardwood into charcoal with kilns burning under reduced oxygen for a week and cooling a week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri Hill
Missouri
Missouri Ozarks
Indian law history spans treaties to federal jurisdiction
The article traces how federal and tribal laws govern Indian matters from early treaties and Worcester through the 19th and 20th centuries. It notes the 1834 Bureau of Indian Affairs, shifts in status from ward to dependent to independent, tribal settlements like In Re Crow Dog, and federal court jurisdiction over most crimes on Indian lands, including a recent Supreme Court decision voiding a California Indian murder conviction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samuel Worcester
Georgia
U. S. Supreme Court
United States
Bureau of Indian Affairs
U. S
Congress
Crow Dog
Supreme Court
California
Tribal Courts Exercise Criminal Jurisdiction And Adoption Authority
Indian tribal courts retain criminal case jurisdiction and enforce tribal law within reservations. They tax and license traders on tribal lands. A tribal adoption ceremony occurred off the reservation and was recognized. Federal courts also recognized a tribal divorce by voluntary separation.
Congress considers junk mail sneaker in 1964 postal bill
Fort Worth Press reports that the House passed the 1964 appropriations bill with a junk mail sneaker allowing members to mail free campaign propaganda to any recipient. Senators including John J. Williams seek to strip the provision, noting its cost and inequity amid a presidential election year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Representatives
Senate
House
Congress
Mit
Sen
John J. Williams
Williams
Fort Worth
Also Mentioned on This Page
Carl May
Lola White
Mt Pleasant
Mrs. Ray Shaver of
Euless
Robert DeBerry
Delbert Musser
C. K. Smith
Cynthia
Amarillo
Nettie Horton
Marshall, Ark
Charlie Ayres
Lillie Gardner
Wilson N. Jones Hospital
Roland Cox
Fontana
Calif
Clifton Sanderson
Hayden Hamilton
Greenville
Lee Hampton
David Reeves
John Reeves
Judy Gosnell
James H. Gosnell
Bill Ross
C. N. Ross
J. E. Dickenson
Melissa
del Smith
Garland
John Vestal
Gail
Cindy McCasland
Floydada
Ray Badgett
Whitewright Church of Christ
Buel Range
Charles Hulcey
Fireman’s Hall
Mount Pleasant
Hulcey
Olney
Wallace Mynatt
Bob Darwin
Mrs. Wilburn McKinney
W. E. Mynatt and Sons
J. H. Mynatt
Harold Doss
Mrs. Granvolee Hansard
Irving
Joe Fonville
Leonard
W. A. Thurman
John Streun
John E. Smith
Robert Gooding
Mr. Milam
Clarksville
Paul Geers
Fred Cook Sr
Fred Doyle
Jess McIver
Honey Grove
J. P. Darwin
R. L. Powell
Plainview
R. G. Powells
Sells
Arizona
Joe Jenkins
Savoy
Mamie Joe Jenkins
Mamie Reeves
Bells
Elbert Hansard
Lee Norris
H. H. Rayburn
Elmer Sanderson
Sammy Maxwell
John Hopper
Clarence Burden
Trenton
C. W. Mitchell
Whitewright
Janice Langford
van Alstyne
Paula Geers
Kilgore
Kilgore Junior College
Floyd Haliburton
Bruce McDaniel
Corpus Christi
John David Haliburton
Abilene
Raymond England
Gary and
Susan
Barbara Sue Matthews
Jack Hall
Jesse James
H. B. Smith
Julia
Farmington, Mo
Gene Smith
Flat River
Preston Hefner
McKinney
Clifford Galyon
Fay Bankston
S. H. Montgomery Agency
W. A. Phillips
Texarkana
Samuel Phillips
Congressional
Enterprise Baptist Church
Ely Road
George Griffin
HAM
Southern Belle
Gladiola
Kraft American
Morton
Biscuits
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!