The Clarksville Times (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 86, No. 1, Ed. 1 Friday, January 24, 1958 Page: 5 of 12
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Red River County Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Red River County Public Library.
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scheduled for
dA In various
»unty area of
n East
ilture
bankers, bus-
leaders from
ty area will
1 the rapid
e In agricul-
>1 East Texas
I Conference
?gion Hall in
* 30
will discuss
al integration
ry, upturn In
ufits. s b e e p
s. new chem-
itrol of weeds
re profitable
toil bank, and
liness In East
by the Tyler
relation and
'ultural Coun-
will begin at
r
Man have been making knives
for about 173,000 years.
Waldrep Ins. Agency. Pftene BOS
ro farpt^ypl-^
I They are
1.700 feet, and
//
• v r s
Congratulations
TO THE
first National-
Bank
Farrier Plumbing Com-
pany is proud to have in-
stalled plumbing in the
restored First National
Bank building. ,
We are grateful to have
an opportunity to take part
'in one of Clarksville’s ma-
jor recent construction pro-
jects.
Farrier Plumbing
Company
Phono 143
Personals
~ ----■;-*■ -
Curtis Lynn Wilburn <rf Denton
visited his aunt and uncle, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Bachman, over the
weekend.
Paul Thomason of North Palm
Beach. Florida, visited his mother,
Mrs. J. O. Thomason a few days.
Mrs. W W. Hays of Shreveport
has been spending the week with
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. L.
McConnell.
Mrs. Cora Dorsey spent t h e
weekend in the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Jim Ablowich, and fami-
ly at Commerce.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dorsey of
Louisiana visited his mother, Mrs.
Cora Dorsey, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Peek
children, Bruce and Linda. I
returned after a visit with !
Peek’s' parents. Mr. and Mrs.
bert Walters, and with Mr.
Mrs; H. A. Walters and Mr.
Mrs. Herman Walters and I
families.
Mike Brown, music director of
First Baptist Church, spent the
past Sunday in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Grady Hignight.
Mrs. Jodie Floyd has returned
from an extended visit with Mrs.
Clark Crader and son, Jerry, of
Edmonson. Billy Clark Crader of
Lubbock and with Mr. and Mrs.
Keith Campbell pf Tulls.
Pat Beadle and Steve Hurt were
among those attending the State
Bar institute at Mt. Pleasant Sat-
urday.
CONGRATULATIONS
TO THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
We take pride in having been selected as one of the
suppliers of materials for the excellent modernization
of their quarters. We express our gratitude for having
been chosen as supplier.
TEMPLE LUMBER COMPANY
Phone 63
South Walnut Street
y&uL
fRAMI
iniIl
V ' • -
Check the correct word; ' ._
1— The Premier of Belgium is (Achille van
Acker) (Einar Gerhardswi).
2— NATO (does)-(does not) recommend pool-
—. ing scientific information among ita mem-
bers.
5— -Reykjavik is the capital of (Iceland) (Green-
land).
4—The present commander of Supreme Head-
quarters, Allied Powers, Europe (SHAPE),
is (Gen.-Lauris Norstad) (Gen. Alfred M.
Gruenther). *•........7
3— Presidept Eisenhower was the (first) (sec-
ond) U.S. president to visit Paris while in
office. i
6— The leading export of Venezuela is (petrole-
um) (hemp). *
. " 7—Next year’s federal budget is expected to be
(64) (68) (73) billion dollars.
8— New York City has approximately (three)
• (five) (aeven) million regular subway riders.
9— Intercontinental ballistic missiles each cost
about (one-quarter) (one-half) as much as
a B-52 bomber.
10—An aardvark is a kind of (gazelle) (antealer)
(tropical bird).
Count 10 for each correct choice. A score of 0-20 1?
poor; 30-60, average; 70-80, good; 30-100, excellent
Decoded Intelligram
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JoiJCno - oujO g •uomiuy.OAtj—8 uoiniq 'Uinaiaqaj
-—9 .puooos—j -peisjoN— \ ‘puciaoi—£ -saon—£ joxov uba—t
THE CLARKSVILLE TIMES, FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 1958
approved and reports of commtt-
Ues were given. Mrs. .Frank
Hrumley and Mrs. A. B. Butts
gave the council report. The club
voted to give $10 to the polio drive.
Mrs Mary Sue Turner. County
Home Demonstration agent, had
the program on “Safety hazards
In the home-’. Mrs. Leonird Maul-
din, won the draw gift
The hostesses served angel food
cake and punch to these members:
Mesdames H. L Stubblefield. FotM'llw clolh over *>ink' cnU‘rcd bV
News From Bogata
BRIDE-ELECT HONORED
Miss Frances Mayes, bride-elect
of William Neil Rozell, was honor-
ed with a bridal tea Friday eve-
ning, January 17, from aeven until
nine o'clock at the home of Mrs.
A. L. BucknTffTr.--.Other hostesses
were Mrs. Sam Barnard and Mrs.
William C. Barnard.
The bride-elect's colors of green
and brown were used in the table
decorations. The table was cov-
ered with brown lace over green.
Green candles in silver candela-
bra were used with a centerpiece
composed of brown chrysanthe-
mums and encalyptus in a silver
bowl. Green mints and nuts were
served with cake squares topped
with green icing and brown bells.
Mrs. W. D. Harvey served coffee
fiom a silver service and Mrs. W.
C. Barnard presided at a bowl of
green punch.
Members of the receiving line
were Mrs. Sam Barnard. Mrs. A.
L. Buckman, the bride-elect’s
mother, Mrs. Raymond Mayes,
and Mrs. William Rozell, mother
of the bride-groom to be.
Eighty-f i v e guests registered
with Mrs Frank Haynes, who was
in charge of the white lace Shower
Book.
Other members of the hose par-
ty were Donna Ann Rozell, Pame-
la Barnard and Mary Elizai>eth
Rozell.
Soft piano trtusic was provided
throughout the evening by Earl
Lynn Buckman.
est Webster, A B Butts, Boe Vick
ers, R. J Holt, Stella Davidson.
Frank Bium)ey, Linda Hancock,
Minnie Lawrence, J. P. Lee. Leo-
nard Mauldin, Floyd Bell. Henry
Hudson, Gordon Allen, John CWl-
ders, Jim Garrett, Deb’T'uckett.
John Forester, J. L. Walker. Lee
Barton. Marvin Lowry, Berlin tfis-
trunk1 and Mrs. Turner, of Clarks-
ville.
Next meeting will be Feb 5 at
Common tv house, Mrs. Davidson
and Mrs Gi:s Swaim as hostesses.
SHOWER FOR MRS. TAYLOR
Mesdames W. C. Cody. A. B.
Butts, C. B. Chandler, A. M Blake.
W. J. Corbell, Floyd Beil. Misses
Ann Bell. Carolyn Garrett and
Alice Ann Mitchell were hostesses
at a shower for Mrs. Hoyt Taylor,
nee Jean Damron Miss Bell re-
gistered 95 names in the-Bride’s
book. -
The table was covered with a
a bride and groom on a reflector,
surrounded with pink flowers.
Til bride received many lovely
and useful gifts.
Family night was ,observed by
the WILD, club Thursday night.
A ”42'’ party was held at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. John Childers.
There were eighteen present, and
Mrs. F P. Brumley won high
scoie with Mrs. J. L. Walker win-1 ill at his home this week
'lUr !°'u I Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Sims and
and Xtr«U'w™ P ii.u Butts ,son pf Dallas visited her mother,
and Mrs H L Stubblefield assist- w' .....,
Mr and Mrs. H. E. Bryson and
sons and Mrs. T. L. Bryson spent
the weekend in Garland with Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Fuller and fam-
ily.
Mrs. Paul Griffin of Dallas spent
the weekend in Bogata with her
husband. Paul Griffin and her
mother, Mrs. H C. McCluer.
Mr and Mrs Kirb Lowry, Mr.
and Mrs Colbert Vaughn. Mr. and
Mrs. I^eon Shoffner and daughter,
Diana, were dinner guests of Mrs.
Sattie Smith and Mrs. Vivian West-
brook Sunday.
Justice of peace. Henry Hill, is
ed the hostess in serving refresh-
ments.
BOGATA W.H.D. CLUB
Bogata W.H.D Club met at the
home of Mrs. Raymond Damron,
with Mrs. Will Thompson as co-
hostess. The meeting was presid-
ed over by the president, Mrs.
John Childers. The group sang
"Home on the Range", and repeat-
ed the club prayer. Twenty-four
members answered roll call with
"The most dangerous spot in my
home." Minutes were read and
om 3.50
ordar-
trui.wnl
, in
ich I •*.......
, Sw-
ft**
Announcing
i j
■K
The Relocation of office
to the
First National Building
We are pleased to announce that we have moved our office back to
our former space in the First National Bank Building. Gur office has
been completely re modeled and we have added all new and up-to-date
equipment and facilities in order to better serve our customers.
The maify new features and facilities which we now have to offer
were made possible only because we believed in insurance and had an
adequate amount to cover the loss fully.
A
x We extend a cordial invitation to everyone to visit and inspect our
new ..office, which we feel is one of the most complete and modern insur-
ance offices
And we also want to take this occasion to urge you to check your
present insurance to determine if the coverage would be adequate in case
of a fire or other damage and if replacement could he mode at today’s high-
er prices. . » ..
it will be our pleasure at any time to assist and advise you in all in-
surance matters. '«»•
.Ml
•A’'
we STAMP
iinii*
r-AT„fJ*
Hughston and Son
insurance ^Agency
BP
Phone --29
Ciaftetttk, Tbm»
BOGATA GARDEN CLUB
Bogata Garden Club held it's
regular meeting January 15 at the
home of Mrs Gordon Allen. An
arrangement of pink carnations in
a white vase, and pink candles In
white holders centered the table,
which was covered with a lace
cloth. A pink Lady Mac Begonia
was on the coffee table
Twelve members answrred roll
call. The president appointed a
committee, with Mrs. Britt Lassit-
er as chairman, to select plants
to be planted around the band hall
Mrs. J. L. Walker gave an in-
teresting paper on "Looking
toward spring”.
The hostess, assisted by Mrs.
Lassiter, served a salad plate,
fruit rake, with pink whipped
cream and coffee to these mem-
bers: Mesdames J L. Walker. T.
T Kinsey, Minnie Lawrence, Mar-
vin I-owry, Stella Davidson, Anna
Griffis, R. F. Hale, Jessie Sim-
mons, Gordon DeBerry, Melvin
Brown and Frank Haynes.
Mrs. Minnie Lawrence won the
flower in the draw game.
The club adjourned to meet Feb-
ruary 5 with Mrs, T. T. Kinsey
Mrs. Austin Pettit, and Mr. Pettit
over the weekend.
Mr and Mrs B. H. Crump, Mrs
Riley Anderson. Mrs Ruth Whit-
lock and son of Detroit were re-
cent visitors of their nephew, Hen-
ry Hill, and Mrs Hill.
Mrs. Britt Lassiter was a Paris
visitor Monday.
Mrs. Anna Griffis is ill at her
home in North Bogata.
Caddo Hyacinths
Under Control
Austin —Hyacinth control In
Caddo Lake hras been highly suc-
cessful, according to the director
of inland fisheries of the Game
and Fish Commission.
Caddo, which had become al-
most solid with water hyacinths
has been treated consistently fot
the past three years, under direc-
tion of game department biolo-
gists
They are now almost completely
gone. Eradication work will pro-
ceed on the remainder, however,
to keep them from spreading
again.
These hyacinths had become so
bad, huge rafts of them made
boating almost Impossible on the
lake except in deep channels. They
when we will have a guest speak-1a,s0 coveret* the water so com-
er. pletely oxygen was kept from the
I water, thereby affecting fish life.
9
Congratulations
TO THE
First National Bank
ON THEIR RETURN TO THEIR
TASTEFULLY REDECORATED BUILDING
We consider it a distinct honor to have been
selected by the bank as their
General Contractor
We are proud to have handled this modern-
ization that has made the bank’s quarters
second to non? in beauty and dignity.
We sincerely appreciate having been given the
opportunity to serve the First National Bank
in Clarksville. ....................
J. W. Harrison and
Son
General Contractor
PARIS, TEXAS
Visit Our Open House
ALL DAY, WEDNESDAY .JANUARY 29
until 5 p. m.
We extend a cordial invitation to everyone in Clarksville and Red
River County to visit us in our newly refinished banking quarters. We
will be open until 5 p. m. and it is our sincere desire that everyone will
visit us on this occasion.
Since the fire which destroyed the interior of our building la§t Aug-
ust we have exerted every effort to complete the rebuilding job
as quickly as possible in order to lessen the inconveniences to our cus-
tomers. The new fixtures have been designed and built to duplicate the
original facilities as closely as possible with the addition of some features
which Will enable us to better serve the banking public.
Wb also wish to express our app’-edation to everyone for their con-
sideration and cooperation during the time we have spent in temporary
quarters; nod look forward to being oi service during the coming year.
...........
First National Bank
vHra-
MEMOIR F. D. I. C
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Pinson, Joe. The Clarksville Times (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 86, No. 1, Ed. 1 Friday, January 24, 1958, newspaper, January 24, 1958; Clarksville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1005992/m1/5/: accessed May 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Red River County Public Library.