The Clarksville Times (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 108, No. 55, Ed. 1 Monday, July 28, 1980 Page: 7 of 10
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SPEC TA CULAR
give just on example—added
$70 million to the costs for
en-
annual operating expenses.
still
Bob
TP&L President
$15.00 or more.
be
fashion’s newest fall colors.
design requirements
You won’t be disappointed. If we don’t
the advantages of our
4
SPECTACULAR.
, i
R.F. Voyer Regional Museum
son in Houston.
1
Lynn
m
parents in Avery.
Mrs. Jo Hucks of Arling-
ternational
Mr. and Mrs.
I
visitors Tuesday.
dismantled and repaired.
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nd.
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and visited other relatives
and friends. ---
A revival will be
progress at’ the Avery Bap-
this trip were top Scout-O-
Rama ticket sales represen-
But Campbell said the
J some
of"these changes are still
The Paris Community
musical
We have just unpacked our largest, most striking collection of ladies’ fall coats. Our
impressive assortment includes dozens of styles, all exquisitely tailored in long and short
lengths. Our interesting variety of smart, long-lasting fabrics comes in a wide range of
"" F
Cemetery Working
The Henrietta Cemetery
Our annual FALL COAT SPECTACULAR starts Monday, July 28! This exciting
event makes it easy for you to buy your newi 1980 coat.
A $1.00 deposit will put your new 1980 coat in our easy layaway. Make small monthly
Larry Neeley of
L -
list. You are invited to all
services, 10:00 a.m. and 7:30
p.m.
w
have your size or color in your dream coat, we
will special order it for you. You’ll still enjoy all
1980 FALL COAT
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1 .
Paris Group
To Present
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—
Scouts Tour
D/FW Airport
And Braniff
payments until you need your coat.
And that’s not all! Beginning July 28 through Aug. 28, we will add 50c to every $1.00
deposited on your coat. For example, if you deposit $5.00 we’ll add $2.50 for a total deposit
* of $7.50. We will add $5.00 to your $10.00 deposit, or $7.50, our maximum, if you deposit
the group boarded a 350 curtain time being 8 p.m.
Z"-'U ™ given’*! '*'»?„. ev.il.ble .1
t. .1 !•__Dill
STYLE 4624— Raybn nylon fabric with Acrylic trim,
ay and blue. Retail $51.95. Sizes 9-15.
Mexico, a
each week.
TRAVIS HOLDER
HALL ANNOUNCES
GRANT FOR AVERY
Congressman Sam
O.C.
the museum is sponsored by
to 4 p.m. Wednesday. No
admission is charged.
The wildlife <
which will be open until the
Aug. 1st. Everyone is invited
to bring a picnic lunch and be
sure to come.
, Z“ *• •
Birthday Dinner
Mrs. Charles Stanley
entertained with a Bar-B-Que
dinner Sunday honoring her
husband on his birthday.
Those attending were Mr.
and Mrs. Andy Spier, Teri an
Andy Jr., Mr. Francis Beard-
en of Bogata; Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Stanley, Paris; Mr.
and Mrs. Michael Shewmak-
er, Michael Jr., and Mr. and
Mrs. George Shewmaker, all
of Texarkana; Mr. and Mrs.
Gary Leiras, Mr. and Mrs.
David Phelps and Shannon,
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Bishop,
the hostess and honoree all of
Avery.
rP M
’ 1
*11
Nuclear power is vital to
lies of the
... „ _je people
pany announced recently.
t.__________ :
an increase formt he $1.7
I
Everybody out there
who's tired of balancing
a checkbook,
raise
fj 'I
STYLE 4940— Hooded All Weather poly and cotton
; with wool and poly blend zip in quilted lining. Available in
; beige only. Retail $65.95. Sizes 8 14. Modeled by Deborah jn & anj ^|u'
' Modeled by Glenda Jerkins*
was a visit to the newly <
constructed National Council !
Office of the Boy Scouts of
America. There the group I
viewed offices and operations
oftheBoy Scouts. Also includ-
ed in this stop was a tour of
the South Central Region <
office, Boy Scouts of Ameri- j
ca.
. River Valley, and the next
v • v___—_J T—w..* __ _ ___w_ .. __ A- _ a
John McNatt of Texarkana Many Lands” on loan from 8T°UP- as
are enjoying the week with gan Antonio’s Institute of
grandparents, Rev. and Mrs. Texan Cultures. Supplemen-
Lynn McBryde, while their ting this exhibit when it
parents and McNatt grand- opens in December will be a
parents are on vacation trip | collection of antique toys,
to points in California. A permanent exhibit up-
/ • * stairs features the office re-
Church Notes plica of Dr. David Graham
The Avery Missionary Hal
Baptist Church sponsored a trust is used for the museum
group of Avery youth to the operation.
and former Thing Happened on the Way
" ' ‘ ‘ i the Forum" during a
John Casey, Area II Presi- five-evening run, Saturday
dent, South Central Region, through Wednesday, Aug.
B.S.A. and Vice Chairman of 5-9. - -
the Board for Braniff Inter- The acclaimed musical
national. comedy will be staged in the
The first stop of the tour Paris Junior College Theater
was the DFW Airport. There for the Performing Arts, with
the group boarded a 350 curtain time being 8 p.m.
--------- Braniff 747 jet each evening.
aircraft and were given a Tickets are available at
flight controls. The entire ture Store in Paris priced at
they rode on Air- Senior Citizens and student
Mrs. Edna Davidson is
enjoying several days visit-
ing relatives in Ft. Worth and
Saginaw, before going on to
Big Springs for a visit with
relatives and friends there.
I k •=—- ________________
Mrs. Johnnie Baird, tax wetlands, prairies and forests
assessor-collector of the in the Red River Valley of
AISD, took a few days off Northeast Texas are featured
from the telephone and books in the exhibit now open at the
and figures for a visit with r.f. Voyer Regional Museum
her sister Mrs. Myrtle Hud- in Honey Grove, announced
Mary Lou Williams, museum
coordinator, Located in the
Honey Grove Civic Center,
STYLE 537- Coat Works by Jerold. Cotton-poly
fabric with hood. Available in sizes 5-13. Retail $46.95.
Modeled by Natalie Black.
■
20
.F-’l
I
baptism and church member-
ship.
Voyer IMlllSCUIIl changed steadily. Existing
Now Featuring en new interpretations, and are available are very expen-
NET Wildlife
Wildlife species of the
! ( lassi fieri
\ Gets Fast
Results
__.r _ ► accom-
Avery under the Low Income panied the twenty-four young . . „ . . .
“ * ' r„rL en- an increase formt he $1.7 Campbell emphasized
campment. There were*275 in billion estimate made in 1977. that the new operation dates
.1 *q schedule and cost figure are still
1—. Baptist means an estimated delay of estimates that are subject to
Churches in Texas. There is a about one year for each unit, further revision.
* encampment each week from TP&L President Bob He said the company
working is set for Friday, the
time school is out till Campbell, noted that even at knows there will be other
school opens again in the fall, the higher cost, Comanche regulatory requirements that
The camp accommodates Peak wil1 ’till mean substan- will affect the design and the
churches in Texas and New tial savings to the company’s company has attempted to
different group customers compared to what estimate the cost of the
they would pay for electricity upcoming changes that it
produced by natural gas and presently knows will be
in oil. _ needed.
He said in 1985 elettri-
tist Church beginning Aug. 3 produced by Comanche
and continuing two services Peak wiU be about 25 percent regulations governing
daily through the week. Bro. cheaper than electricity pro- 1 - .
Larry Neeley of Hughes duced by natural gas and oil being developed, and the
Springs will be Uie ev.nge company does" I haveenough
H B • . —- . R.. Campbell said previous information yet to know the
cost and schedule estimates full extent of the impact as to
have been based on existing both the time and money it
design requirements and will take to implement these
safety regulations for nuclear changes.
chu^h^Sunday^1 professing knees other companies have the electricity suppl
had in building plants. nation and to th<
But he said the design served by TP&L, Campbell
“New supplies of natural
and more difficult to
Estimated dates for op- added. “It would be fair to
Pine Spring Youth Encamp eration of the Comanche Peak say that we are not building
ment at Laneville near Hen- Nuclear Plant have been the same plant we started
Congressman Sam B. derson, Texas, last week, revised to 1982 for unit 1 and building in 1974." Campbell
Hall, Jr. announced today Bro. Lynn McBryde, Mr. and I°r un*^ 2, and the said.
that the Department of Mrs. Harold Nevill, Mrs. Jo estimated cost of the plant These changes and the
Housing and Urban Develop- Hembree, Mrs. Sheryl Mega- bas been changed to $2,235 amount of extra work neces-
ment has obligated $2,679 in son, Mrs. Ralph Kelsoe, and billion, or $972 per kilowatt, sary to make them have—to
funds for the Housing Mrs. Carol Hodgson were the Texas Power and Light Com- r1*-- * '*
* - * ■* *■ k w ■ - ■ ■ —- ------J-----t-------
The new cost estimate is concrete work.
Campbell
Henry Holder entered
St. Michael’s Hospital in
Texarkana last Monday for <jer...y and skin specimens
surgery later in the Week. ' are included in the exhibit.
Special tours may be arrang-
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hicks ed by calling 378-7171.
and friend of Bonham were <— ---
& to^“; £
. River Valley, and the next 1 . .. .
Jessica Lynn and Joshua display will be “Children of facility was seen by the $5 each for a reserved seat,
« t «« 4 JK • -- ■ ... . Ain.' - Qaninr irltivAna nnn
Trans. tickets are $4 each.
The next stop was the
Braniff Maintenance Base,
located at Love Field airport.
There luncheon was served in
the base cafeteria. This was
followed by a tour of the
maintenance facility, where
I 'philanthropist.^"whose jet engines were seen being
dismantled and repaired. g
The final stop of the tour Rks
funds for the 1
Authority of the City of adult counselors who
Public Housing Program for people on the five-day
attendance there last week Tbe change in
from Missionary 1
qan of Bonham.
Recently some 40 youth
and adult members of the
NeTseO Trails Council, Boy
Scouts of America, toured
the facilities of Dallas/Ft.
Worth Airport and Braniff
Mr.-and Mrs. Lynn ^Exhibits are planned to International. The Cub?,
Holder of Garland visited his display the common heritage Scouts artd Explorers making
Eight boys and girls 1, - - „
presented themselves to the plants, as well as on Exper-
faith in Christ and requesting bad in building jihmts.
for Comanche Peak that was said,
acceptable when construction
started in 1974 has been gas and oil are becoming
“ ’ ‘ r more ---- ------ --------
requirements have been giv- obtain, and the supplies that
2“ “C77 1_________________
new requirements have been sive," he said.
Guest of Mrs.
Downs, Sunday was
daughter, Mrs. Evonne Dun- Paris Junior College and the
David Graham Hall Trust and
Foundation. ••. -----
J Exhibits are planned to
ipla.
'of Lamar, Red River, Delta
and Fannin counties, and the . ■. . - _
ton,p.„t.f.»d.y.^b.-r Forum p,ay
mother, Mrs. Flora Procter, open the public from 1:30 Risible by Council Executive
— j -xi— —i_*s— . - - -- Board member and long-time
B -Scouter Ray -C. Shrader, Theater summer
The wildlife exhibit, formetr Pdot for
---- ---- , W.H. which will be open until the ^rn®tlo"a .
Gauntt of Hooks were Avery en<i of October, emphasizes Clarksville resident, and by to
the natural habitats that
ar ’ lais live in and the ecolo-
gy ' food chain in which they
fur. ion. More than 100 taxi-
Irving <
DEPT
STORE
Chbrr*
*
MARX
1
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STYLE 4161- By Empire Fashions. Rayon-nylon STYLE 4161-Rayon Nylon Fabric with Fur Trim of
fabric with fur trim of poly and cotton. Available in Brown, Poly-Cotton. Available in Brown, Rust, Beige. Belted
Rust, Beige. Belted Style. Retail $69.95. Modeled by Style. Retail $69.95, by Empire Fashion*. Modeled by
Glenda Perkins. Natalie Black.
/
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Your monthly
membership fee
also gets you
$10,000 in accidental
death insurance (with
additionalcoverage
available) and discounts
on hotel rooms and rent-
al cars and theme park
admission charges coast
to coast And more Join
The Club today It s a simple way to keep
your checkbook in shape CM...
As you proba-
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Unless you're a w
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, For one flat $3 00 to
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personalized checks cost nothing extra dMdHNg Uht it oitgbt to fee
TIk Red RiveA Kotumot BclkE
"Serving Clortavill* and Red RivefCounly Since 1874“
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ComancheOpening
Set Back One Year
News
AVERY
The Clarksville Times, Monday, July 28, 1980 Pop* ?
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Watson, Gavin, Jr. The Clarksville Times (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 108, No. 55, Ed. 1 Monday, July 28, 1980, newspaper, July 28, 1980; Mt. Pleasant, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1295771/m1/7/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Red River County Public Library.