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The Marshall News Messenger from Marshall, Texas • 3
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The Marshall News Messenger du lieu suivant : Marshall, Texas • 3

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Marshall, Texas
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If a Lillie Mae Dickinson Funeral services for Lillie Mae of 706 Harper Drive, Marshall, were held at 2 p.m. today in Sullivan Funeral Home with the Rev. Sidney Tenery officiating. Burial was in Colonial Gardens. Mrs.

Dickinson died at 9:40 p.m. Sunday, March 21, 1982 in Memorial Hospital after an illness of one year. She was born April 4, 1903 in Marshall, a daughter of and Florence Idealla Miller Bachus. was married to fluben Laird Dickinson, who preceded her in death. Nov.

2, 1979. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Charles (Florence) Farnham of Waskom, Mrs. V.A. (Ruby) Potter of Longview and Mrs.

Herbert L. (La Verne) Young of Gilmer; seven grandchildren; 10 great-grandchildren; a brother, Robert Bachus, of El Monte, two sisters, Mrs. (Lora) Crow and Mrs. Luke (Thelma) Burns, both of Marshall; four stepchildren, A Andy Young, Jimmy Young and Virginia Goudarzi, all of Gilmer and Sammy Joe Young of Mineola; 12 step-grandchildren and one step-great-grandchild. Mrs.

Dickinson was a member of East End Baptist Church. Pallbearers were Andy, Jimmy' and Samy Young, Robert Womack, Robert Tutt and Perry Kindley. Honorary pallbearers were Dr. Jerry Gullion and Dr. Jim Harris.

Hazel Henry Funeral services for Hazel Henry, 78, of 309 Caddo Marshall, will be held at 4 p.m. Wednesday in Colonial Chapel of Sullivan Funeral Home with the Rev. Charles VanDevender officiating. Burial will be in Algoma Memorial Gardens. Mrs.

Henry died at her home Monday, March 22, 1982. Born Dee. 8, 1904 in Hallsville, she was the daughter of John L. Croft and Willie Bell Bussey. Mrs.

Henry received her education in Hallsville public schools. On Dec. 21, 1924 she married Joseph Edward Henry in Hallsville. He was associated with United Gas Corp. of Marshall from 1922 to 1966.

he died Aug. 1, 1967. Mrs. Henry was a nurse at Memorial Hospital in Marshall from 1944 to 1966. She was a member of First Presbyterian Church.

Survivors include two sons, Roger Henry of Marshall and Tommy Joe Henry of Lawton, five grandchildren, Michael Wayne Henry, Keith Henry, Mark Allen Henry, Marcia Lynn Henry, and Craig Henry; four great -grandchildren; her stepmother, Fannie Markham of Longview; three stepsisters, Betty Elder of Wichita Falls, Gertrude Mason of Hallsville, and Erma Jones of Longview; and three stepbrothers, Ed J. Croft and John L. Croft, both of Longview, and G. Crim Croft of Tyler. Pallbearers will be staff members.

of the Sullivan Family of Funeral Directors. News of people Admissions for Monday: Mrs. John A. King, Beckville; Mrs. Clarence Madwell, Mrs.

Bessie Parker, George. Emerson, Mrs. Ottis T. Mrs. Eugenia Holder, Dalton Bright, Mrs.

Pete Allen, all of Marshall; Mrs. Frederick Boehm, Mrs. Dilworth Gordon, and Calvin Jackson, all of Karnack; Mrs. Jams W. Kennedy, Hallsville; Lilla Morris, Atlanta; and James R.

Wright, Diana. Dismissals for Monday: Merline Jackson, Jewel Shafer, Robert A. Brown, and Alice Kerner, all of Marshall; Marilyn Smith and Pat Johnson, both of Jefferson; and Myrtle Ward, Waskom. BIRTHS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs.

Maurice L. Duncan of Texarkana, announce the birth of a son, at 12:21 a.m. Monday, March 22, 1982 in Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs.

Johathan P. Brooks of Marshall announce the birth of a son, at 2:24 a.m. Monday, March 22, 1982. FUNERALS Services for Hattie L. Little will be held at 2 p.m.

Wednesday in the chapel of Jim Martin Funeral Home with burial i in Mims Chapel Cemetery. Funeral services for Lillie Mae Dickinson were, held at 2 p.m. today in Colonial Chapel of Sullivan Funeral Home. Burial was in Colonial Gardens. Funeral services for John H.

Terry were held at 4 p.m. today in Colonial Chapel of Sullivan Funeral Home. Burial was in Algoma Memorial Gardens. services for 0.C. Spring Into Spring With A New You! NO CONTRACTS NO SHOTS NO DRUGS Lose 17 to 25 Pounds In Just 6 Weeks A satisfying, nutritionally sound diet coupled with a natural food supplement result if a predictable and sustained weight loss.

You will expenence no excess hunger or loss of energy In fact, you will probably never feel greater' The Diet Center features programs for women, men and youngsters, and your program will be tailored to fit your individual needs. If all the good things a of summer are starting to show up bat your waistline, call the Diet Center Our program of sound nutntion and private daily counseling will result in natural. sustained weight loss. And. what's even more important.

well teach you what it takes to maintain your new. slim figure for the rest of your life. you're senous about leising weight, call today for free consultation, 11 obligation, of course. 938-9461 301-A W. Houston MARSHALL NEWS MESSENGER, Tuesday, March 23, Obituaries Lewis Freeman JEFFERSON Graveside services for Lewis Freeman, 52, of Lodwiek community, Lake O' the Pines, were held at 2 p.m, today in Liberty Cemetery with the Rev.

Steven' Hill officiating. Arrangements were by Haggard and Son Funeral Home. Mr. Freeman died Sunday morning at his residence. Born Jan.

21, 1930 in Frankston, he was the son of James Franklin and Annie Caroline Lewis Freeman. He was a carpenter and member of the Baptist church. Mr. Freeman served in the U.S. Army during the Korean War.

Survivors include his wife, Ula Mae Freeman of Wichita, one brother, John Freeman of Eunice, three sisters, Helen Boles of Frankston; Maxine Richards and Barbara McClarighirty, both of Dry Prong, and a number of nieces and nephews. Oscar Carlisle Hope Jr. Funeral services for Oscar Carlisle Hope 61, of 413 E. Meredith Marshall, will be at 10 a.m. Wednesday in Sullivan Funeral Home with the Rev.

William Jack Fritts officiating. Burial will be in Hope Cemetery, Mr. Hope died at 3:30 a.m. Sunday, March 21, 1982, in ScottWhite Hospital, Temple, after an illness of several 1 months. He was born Jan.

5, 1921 in Marshall, a son of Oscar and Mary Steve Scott Hope Sr. He attended Marshall schools and Texas University. He was married to Margaret Ross Moseley on Nov. 25, 1979. She survives.

Mr. Hope, a veteran of World War II when he achieved the rank of captain and was wounded at the Battle of the Bulge, was Marshall Print and Litho Co. He Church of Marshall. Surviving are two sons, 0.C. Robert W.

Hope of Marshall; a Utah; two grandchildren; three Wayne (Emma) Woodfin, both (Stevie) Sledge of Duncan, grandchildren. a commercial pilot and operated was a member of First Baptist Hope III of Ogden, Utah and daughter, Happy Hope of Ogden, sisters, Jane Williams and Mrs. of Marshall, and Mrs. Wayne three stepsons; and seven step- Mrs. Ranson Horne Sr.

Graveside services for Mrs. Ransom Horne 83, formerly of 106 Mauldin Marshall, will be at 11 a.m. Thursday in Greenwood Cemetery with the Rev. Jack Fritts officiating. Mrs.

Horne died at 3:30 p.m. Saturday, March 20, 1982, in Marshall Manor Nursing Home after a long illness. She was born Aug. 13, 1898 in Mooringsport, a daughter of Benjamin Franklin and Roberta Dickens De Vanie, She attended Minden, La. schools and was married Oct.

31, 1917 at Shreveport to John Ransom Horne who preceded her in death Sept. 26, 1976. Mrs. Horne was retired from the real estate business in Marshall and had been associated with her husband in the operation of Horne Motors, Packard dealerships in Longview and Dallas. She was a member of First Baptist Church of Marshall.

She is survived by one son, Ransom Horne Jr. of Fort Worth; four grandchildren, Johnny, Jimmy, Kelly and Max Horne, all of Fort Worth; and a sister, Mrs. W.L. Minor of Marshall. Funeral arrangements were by the Sullivan Family of Funeral Directors.

-Canzater Hightower Funeral services for Canzater Hightower, 95, of 400 East Merritt Marshall, will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday in Summit United Methodist Church with the Rev. L.A. Reavis Jr. officiating.

Burial will be in Algoma Memorial Gardens with arrangements by the Sullivan Family of Funeral Directors. Mrs. Hightower died at 10:45 p.m. Monday, March 22, 1982, in Merritt Plaza Nursing Home after a long illness. Born Jan.

20, 1887 in Tennessee, she was the daughter of Mose Faucett and Lisa Jane Patterson. Mrs. Hightower moved to Marshall in 1918 from Panola County. In 1900 she married Johnny LeRoy Hightower Sr. i in Carthage.

He died April 10, 1948. Mrs. Hightower was employed by Monte Allen Dress Shop, Joe Weisman's, Beall Brothers. and J.C. Penney's of Marshall doing alterations.

She was a member of Summit United Methodist Church and Ladies Missionary Society. Survivors include four daughters, Mrs. John Talmadge (Ruby) Ramsey and Opal Fields, both of Marshall; Mrs: John L. (Faye) Wood of Atlanta; and Mrs. Luther (Lou) Crocker of Kilgore; one son, J.L.

Hightower Jr. of Marshall; 11 grandchildren, Barbara Gentry of Plano, Diane Elliott of Lubbock, Mike Wood of Little Rock, Judy Gary of Longview, Jane Brickman of Austin, Randy Crocker of Kilgore, Kay Eubanks of Barrington, R.I.; Blake Hightower and Kathy Hightower, both of Longview, Davey Hightower of Marshall, and Johnny Hightower of Lufkin; 16 great-grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. A son, Leo Hightower preceded her in death in 1977. Pallbearers will be Cleveland Heard, L.0. Duncan, Milton Frazier, James Van Norden, Pete Payne, and M.L.

Tipton, with Jimmy Muckelroy and Jimmy Ellard as alternates. Honorary pallbearer is Dr. George E. Bennett Jr. of Marshall.

Stock quotes Tuesday Mid-day Quotes Volume 35,512,000 Industrials up 5.04 Transportation up 2.41 Utilities up .85 Alcoa Allied Banc Shares ATT Air Products Braniff Cobb Resourcs Central Southwest Dr Pepper Eastman Kodak Ford UM Gulf 32 Harte-Hanks IBM Pennzoil Sears Standard Oil of Indiana Southwest Bancshares Thiokol Texaco Entex Witco Noon quotes courtesy of Edward D. Jones and member of New York Stock Exchange, offices -at 114 E. Austin, Marshall. Phone 938-7501. Warm up to room temperature china that has been stored in a cool cupboard, before pouring hot liquid into it.

Doctor burned in gasoline fire Lee Little Funeral services for Hattie Lee Little, 66, of 1607 Brown will be held at 2.p.m. Wednesday in the chapel of Jim Martin Funeral Home with the Rev. Charles Fannin and the Rev. Merrell Brooks officiating. Burial will be in Mims Chapel Cemetery.

Mrs. Little died Monday, March 22, 1982 in East Texas Chest 'Hospital. in Tyler after a long illness. She was born March 21, 1916 in Panola County, the daughter of Grover and Lillie Moore Hodge. She married Dewey Little and he preceded her in death in July 1965.

She was a homemaker and member of. Oakgrove Baptist Church. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Albert (Emma Smith of Marshall and Mrs. Joe (Minnie Lee) Forrest of Houston; one son, Henry Starnes Little of Corpus Christi; three sisters, Lillie Mae Reed, Velma Clark and Ear Bell Smith, all of Conroe; one brother, Eazel Hodge of Carthage; eight grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren.

Pallbearers will be Watson Brown, Tommie Bradley, James Bradley, Clarence Wicker, Jack Wicker and Ronnie Garrison. Honorary, pallbearers will be doctors at East Texas Chest Hospitaland members of Oakgrove Baptist Church. Leroy Calvin Smith Funeral services for Leroy Calvin Smith, 66, of Dallas will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday in Rambo Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev. Thermon Taylor officiating.

Burial will be in College Cemetery. Mr. Smith died Friday, March 19, 1982 in Parkland Hospital in Dallas after a short illness. He was born May 15, 1915 in Marshall, the son of Sam V. and Mary D.

Smith. He attended Marshall public schools and lived here for 40 years. He was a retired truck driver. Survivors include his wife, Ethel Mae Smith of Dallas; one son, Leroy F. Smith of Marshall; three daughters, Samie Lee, Bertha Mae and Richola Smith, all of Dallas; one brother, Samuel L.

Smith of Marshall; six grandchildren; and Vada Cole of Marshall. Steven George Barnette CARTHAGE Funeral services for Steven George Barnette, 17, of Channel View were held at 2 p.m. today in Mount Pleasant Missionary Baptist Church, Logan community, with the Rev. Herman Bagley and Rev. Don McPherson, officiating.

Burial was in Mount Pleasant Cemetery. Mr. Barnette died Saturday, March 20, 1982 in Harris County. He was born Oct. 22, 1964 in Fort Worth and had lived in Houston for six years.

Surviving are his father, Chester Ray Barnette of Corpus Christi; his mother, Norma Jean Barnette of Seabrook; a brother, Michael Barnette of Dallas; two sisters, Melissa Barnette of Seabrook and Stephanie Barnette of Dallas; a grandmother, Myrtle Barnette of Logan; a grandfather, Frank Drace of Corpus Christi; eight uncles; and eight aunts. Jim Jones Jr. Funeral services for Jim Jones 41, of Wichita, Kan. will be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday in Lewis Funeral Chapel in Marshall with the Rev.

J.D. Crain officiating. Burial will be in St. John Cemetery. Mr.

Jones died Wednesday, March 17, 1982 in M.D. Anderson Hospital in Houston. He was born Jan. 2, 1941 in Harrison County, the son of Jim Sr. and Pearl Albritton Jones.

He attended Harrison County public schools, was a machine operator and was a member of Mt. Olive No. 1 Baptist Church in Marshall. Survivors include his wife, Alma B. Jones of Wichita; his father; two sons, James Troy Jones and Lamont Jones, both of Wichita; two daughters, Angela Gail and Brenda Carol Jones, both of Wichita; eight brothers, Oscar Lee and Alvin Jones, both of Pittsburg, Percy, Elmo and Charles Jones of Wichita, Clarence Jones of Houston, Delma and Lorenza Jones, both of Marshall; three sisters, Corine Reeves and Vera.

Louise Johnson, both of Marshall, and Doretha Jones of Jamica, N.Y. A family hour will he observed from 7 to 8 p.m. tonight at the funeral home. Daisy Roach Funeral services for Daisy Roach, of 605 E. Crockett Marshall, will be held at 2:30 p.m.

Wednesday in Greater Oak Baptist Church with the Rev. Leon Noiel officiating. Burial will be in Mc-Johnson Cemetery. Mrs. Roach died Sunday, March 21, 1982 in Marshall Manor Nursing Home.

Born in Marion County, she was the daughter of John and ChariWimberly Franklin. She attended Marion County schools and ty was a member of Eutopia Lodge No. 331 and Greater Oak Grove Baptist Church. Survivors include one son, Leon Roach Sr. of Marshall; three daughters, Ida Ruth Walker, Obera McGlothlin and Gladys Johnson, all of Marshall; two brothers, Garland and Nathaniel Franklin, both of Marshall; a daughter-in-law, Melvia Roach of Marshall; 24 grandchildren; 29 great-grandchildren; and three great-great-grandchildren.

A family hour will be observed from 8-9 p.m. tonight at Lewis Funeral Home. John Harmon Terry Funeral services for John Harmon Terry, 73, of 707 E. Pinecrest Marshall, were held at 4 p.m. today in Colonial Chapel of Drive, Sullivan Funeral Home with the Rev.

Bob Chandler of First Christian Church of Marshall officiating. Burial will be in Algoma Memorial Gardens, signal inspector for the Texas and Pacific Mr. Terry, a Railroad died at 2:25 a.m. Monday, March 22, 1982 in Memorial Hospital after a long illness. He was born May 4, 1906 in Vicksburg, a son of James Matthew and Monica O'Brien Terry.

He married Elvie Murrell on Aug. 16, 1931 in Texarkana. She survives. Also surviving are a son, Mike Terry of Houston; a daughter, Johnette Lorenson of Tyler; three grandchildren, Kim Bacon of Richardson, Todd Gunter of Tyler and Meghan Terry of Houston; -grandchild, Jeffery Bacon of Richardson; and of three Houston. stepa great grandchildren, Lucia, Lorena and Mariella Cauvi, all A sister, Monica Johnson, preceded him in death.

Mr. Terry was a member and elder of First Christian Church and Marshall Masonic Lodge 22, Pallbearers were M.E. Moore, Jim B. Carpenter, Cecil Riggs, W.S. McDowell, B.P.

Cole, Elbert Nance and N.H. Alton Jordan, Person. Alternates will be K.C. Rainey and Cameron McElroy III. Honorary pallbearers were Julius Brown, Jack Moore, Quinton Gullion, Dr.

Jim Harris, Dr. Roger Jones and Rogers, Dr. Jerry deacons and elders of First Christian. A 68-year-old Marshall man was burned Monday night when a fire broke out while he was cleaning clothes with gasoline. Dr.

James W. Harris 400. W. Austin received second degree burns on his left arm and both legs when the fumes from the gasoline were ignited by the pilot light of a water heater in the laundry room of his house. Fire Capt.

Jimmy Holmes said the water heater was not enclosed." He said the fire, which was out 15 minutes after firefighters were called to the scene, did "very minor damage" to the home. Harris was taken by Marshall ambulance to Memorial Hospital where he received emergency treatment for second degree burns on his lower legs and was admitted to the intensive care unit. His wife Harris' serious as and added "pleased when she morning. Police beat Thefts reported Marshall Police are investigating the theft of two boat motors from behind the Coca Cola plant at 511-N. Washington Ave.

Monday night. Captain A.D. Jordan said a hole had been cut through the north side of a cyclone fence behind the plant and two motors taken. Both motors, a 20-horsepower Mercury a 35-hp Mercury, were green" in color and worth an estimated $1,150. said today that Dr.

burns not as they might have been were, that his doctors were with his spoke to them this Roland Bob Long, 2000 W. Houston, reported Monday morning that Someone had opened the vent glass in his truck while it was parked in front of his residence and. removed a 20-gauge pump shotgun from a gun rack in the truck. The gun was valued at $130. Marshall man 'stable' after Shreveport rail fire A Marshall man was listed in "stable" condition this morning after being run over by a railroad car last Saturday in the Shreveport freight yards, where he worked.

A hospital spokesman said 55-year-old Jack Lee remained in "guarded" condition this morning, but his vital signs were stable after undergoing emergency surgery' Saturday morning at Schumpert Medical Center. The accident occurred about 2:30 a.m. Saturday as Lee, an employee of Missouri Pacific Railroad Co. in Shreveport, was checking boxcars for a in the south end of the yards, said Shreveport Rescue Squad Capt. Jack Barron, Barron said the trash fire began in an empty boxcar that was next to a tanker containing flammable liquid.

He said Lee was "hunting the fire" about two cars away when the train he was under started moving and ran over his legs. Barron said he was not sure whether Lee had slipped going between cars or was crawling underneath the train, but he said "switching (which allows trains to move along the rails for loading or unloading) goes on all the time. He just happened not to make it." Barron said the train which rolled over Lee's legs completely crushed one of his feet and nearly severed the other at the ankle. Hope Jr. will be held at 10 a.m.

Wednesday in Colonial Chapel of Sullivan Funeral Home. Burial will be in Hope Cemetery, Karnack. Graveside services for Myrtle Horne will be held at 11 a.m. Thursday in Greenwood Cemetery. Arrangements are by the Sullivan Family of Funeral Directors.

Funeral services for Mrs. J.L. Hightower Sr. will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday in Colonial Chapel.

of Sullivan Funeral Home. Burial will be in Algoma Memorial Gardens. Funeral services for Hazel Henry will be held at 4 p.m. Wednesday in Colonial Chapel of Sullivan Funeral Home. Burial will be in Algoma Memorial.

Gardens, The -fig tree belongs to a family that produces latex and yields rubber. Break a twig off a fig tree and a white liquid will appear rubber in the raw. Twelve seek public works post Although Marshall has just begun advertising the post, 12 applications have already been received for public works director. The job was left open Feb. 22 when Mike Anderson resigned to accept a similar post with Missouri City, near Houston.

City Manager Harold Lanham said an ad was placed this month in the Texas Municipal League publication, which he said is the best source for attracting qualified applicants. Lanham said recruiting has been slowed beeause of the April 3- city elections: Personnel Director Betty Crenshaw is also city secretary and is responsible for supervising the election. "We told our applicants we would not begin interviews' until after the election," Lanham said. Of those who have applied, one is a present employee of the city's public works department. Rosborough and Incorporated "INSURE and BE SURE" Insurance and Bonds ESTABLISHED 1929 107 West Rusk 938-6771 Now is the time to check the most important equipment in your car.

During the Pearle Safe Driver Crusade, when you get new glasses, you'll also get a six-month membership in the Amoco Motor Club. Nobody cares for eyes more than Pearle. PEARLE vision center A SEARLE COMPANY 1300 PINECREST DRIVE EAST 938-0745.

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À propos de la collection The Marshall News Messenger

Pages disponibles:
595 300
Années disponibles:
1919-2024