The Clarksville Times (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 109, No. 71, Ed. 1 Monday, September 21, 1981 Page: 3 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 21 x 14 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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Mrs. Hattie Castleman from CeIina’ wbere ft* ^d
New* From
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1704 Lamar Ave
Paris, TX
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Visiting this weekend with
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THESE PRICES GOOD MON, TUES, & WED SOT 21-22-23 1981.
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WE WELCOME
FOOD STAMP
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WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO
LIMIT QUANTITY PURCHASES
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Annual Entertainment
Sunday
Mftx Doyle, owner and
manager of the saw mill in
East Detroit began enter-
taining his employees with a
dinner each year. Sunday
was the day thoroughly en-
joyed by a large number of
friends and employees.
Delicious and many verities
of food were served.
Visiting the Jack Hoods
Sunday and attending mor-
ning services at Martin
Methodist Church were Mr.
and Mrs. Don Woodall.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Smith
of Huntsville, are the proud
parents of a son.
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CHINESE
RESTAURANT
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Detroit
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Sliced
into
chops
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Construction has begun in Sherman,
the Bluff Cemetery for Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Yar-
brough.
Come In And Try
Real Chinese Food
NOW OPEN
•Exquisite oriental Service
■ •Northern Chinese Dishes in wide variety.
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Fsnowdrifts
.SHORTENING 1
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OUR PIGGLY WIGGLY
GUARANTEE
bemuse there
ere no expensive
lonufocturer's advertising costs
these fine products
con bo sold et
rock bottom prices
every day of the wook.
ft Wo guorontoo they'll
< please you or you'll
get your money bock
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CASCADE
I DETERGENT . '
•Authenlc Northern Mandarin and Hunan Cuisine In
Beautiful Chinese Restaurant with Enchantment of Far
East.
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Shop PIGGLY WIGGLY
You'll always sove more
” Tefty
'/. PORK ~
LOIN
Snowdrift
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Serving Lunch From 11 a.m. to 2p.m.
Sunday Buffet 11 a.m.-2:30
Dinner From 5 to 10 p.m. Daily
Award winning Dinner
Madarln-Hunan Cuisine in Dynasty Style .
Located At
785-2181
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Redw Chunk
BRAUNSCHWEIGER
Dak Donith tectened and famad
SLICED HAM
Wien you can get...
Total Shopping
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Cantaint nomal
portwnt of /
RIB-END C
CENTERS AND>
LOIN END CHOPS
Mr. and Mrs. C.B. Flippo of
Grand Prairie, Mr. and Mrs.
Porter Norwood, i Mrs.
Swift Proton
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' USDA STEAK
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JUMBO FRANKS..
*89 SLICED BOLOGNA u.. 89
*410 Biyan Rag. ar Baaf . WfeflO
J,y SMOKED SAUSAGE
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Smelted Center Cut *400
PORK CHOPS---------------lyy
CaatarCatU *410
PORK CHOPS...-4 lry
Center Cut tab *440
PORK CHOPS »ly
QuaityAfcriefy Service. Lxw Rices
AndS&HGreen Stargps too!
There isrit ary more!
707 W. Mem St.
CUMSVIUE.
TEXAS
‘♦era Heun:
Mm. thru Set.
730 e.B. HI I p.m.
Cleaed Saedeyt
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Random
' * • • ' ■
Ramblings
A mathematician we aren’t and the higher the calculation,
the lower the score. Thus it was that a comment by an anchor
lady on one of the morning TV shows on a recent Tuesday
gave us considerable pause for a time. The lady identified the
day as Sept. 9,1961, adding that it was a date to be remem-
bered, being “the last square root day of this century.” This
worried us on and off and we could see no significance until
finally we reduced the date to numerals: 9-9-81 which then
made sense. Thus, Tuesday. Sent. 9 is the last in the century
whereby the square root of the last two numerals of the year
gives the date and the month as represented by a number. So
what, huh?
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F RUSSET
By
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Grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Smith, of Cen-
ter, Local great-
We have always been big breakfast folks and we enjoy
variety when we have it available: warmed over chicken,
steak, pork chops, and so on. On a recent weekend we had a
rare treat. Wandering through the grocery, we noticed a can
of mackerel for only 73c. Ignoring the sobering fact that it
was shelved distressingly near the cat food, we invested in a
can. For the next morning’s breakfast we spread it in a pan,
dabbed it with butter and lemon juice and lightly grilled it
under the broiler. Delicious with eggs and biscuits! Two days
later we lightly fried a couple of slices of salami, another of
our early A'.M. treats. Beats dry cereal and skimmed milk all
hollow in taste, if not in calories!
Some may have read two of our recent editorial commen-
ts: one was giving reluctant praise to Sarah T. Hughes as a
stout personality, if not a jurist; the other was a discourse on
the bonding system and how it should not be used as tactic to
keep a person incarcerated. Sure enough, almost im-
mediately the good Judge slapped a 1500,000 bond on the lady
accused of the offense of “using an assumed name to pur-
chase a hunting rifle.” We understand the circumstances:
the lady is suspected of buying the rifle for the hit man who
wasted a Federal judge. This is, in truth, a terrible crime not
to be countenanced. But the lady is not charged wtih that, but.
a relatively simple offense! Sarah T. recognized as much by
later reducing the bond to a still hefty but more reasonable
125,000 which allowed the accused lady to get out on a down
payment to a bondsman of 12,500. Shame on you, Judge
Hughes! n w
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SMILE, MOODY!—Moody Askins, right, smiles at the ef-
forts of J.P. Harvey to run up the bidding on the cake
!' Moody baked for the Cake Auction at the Stew Cook-off
Saturday night. The Sock-It-To-Me-Cake (whatever that
? means) brought the eveninings top price, |300 paid by Jim
J’ Johnson. ,
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On Saturday H.S. Flippo
was honored on his birthday
with a dinner at his home.
?fcasj°n_we^r grandparents are Mr. and
Robert Smith, and Mrs.
Ruth Tyndell. Clarksville.
Mr. and Mrs. Herschel
Miriam Malone, and Mrs. Smith spent the weekend in
Lois Evans, and Miss Alma Ft. Worth with their sons and
Flippo of Paris. families.
Ml
The modern way of life still occasionally bewilders us, as
the mores and morals change, especially with the emergence
of the female as a human in her own right rather than as sub-
servient to the male. The occasion for this comment is a
recent report we had of a local obscene phone call, a par- the Ralph Emersoris was"her
ticularly revolting offense in our book. Unfortunately, such is aunt, Ms. Verla Hasler, of
no real rarity, but what makes this particular one unusual is -
that it was made to a man with a very feminine voice on the
other end mouthing the lewd comments. This is all under- ■
standable enough, we suppose, but it still gives us a bit of a J
start when we hear about it. ■
US*1
J Bone in
The Volunteer Fire Dept,
of Detroit auction sale
Saturday at the tabernacle
Mrs. Lena Gibson, and netted |2000. Also the benefit
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Ed- singing Saturday night at the
wards joined many mem- taberpacle was a success in
bers of their family in Hope, that 1315.00 was donated for
and Little Rock, Ark. this the worthy cause,
weekend to attend the wed-
ding of a grandson. The
Kenneth Gibsons, of
Houston, and Mrs. Stephen
Phillips, of Bryan lef| Mon-
day for their homes. \ /
TA
TEXAS PRESS ASSOCIATION
i The Clarksville Times
•’ .*.** .
*• Gftviii WfttsontGJr.»***o«»»*****r*«*»»****** Editor and Publisher ■
> . (USPS H6 0«0)
> ' Published each Monday ind l huraday by th*’ .xor Tex
< Preaa, Inc., Mt. Pleaaant, Texaa. Mailing a 'oreaa: The
•I ClarkiviUe Tinea, P.O. Box N 1021, Clarkuville, Texas,
•! 75426.Second Claaa postage paifi at Clarksville, Texas,
< 75426. Subscription prices: 19.50 per year in Red River
•; County and for U.S. Armed Force members; 111.50 in
. adjacent counties; $15.00 elsewhere. Contact the circulation
tt department for rates to foreign countries.
> Notice to the Public: Any erroneous reflection upon the
S character, reputation or standing of any firm, individual or
£ corporation will be gladly corrected upon being called to the
> attention of the publisher. The dividing line between the
c news and advertising is the line which separatee information
S of public interest from the information disseminated for
S profit. —,——Ub
The Times in not1 responsible for copy ommistlon, ft
I* typographical errors or any unintentional errors that may
£ occur in advertising other than to correct it in the next issue
< after it is brought to the attention of the publishers All
s advertising orders are accepted'on thfe"Basis only.
—.—.—
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PRETTY 1
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SPAGHETTI & MEAT BALLS 69
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POST TOASTIES..» «. *99
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IVORY
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every WEDNESDAY *rth or more purchase, excluding tobacco
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I he Clarksville limes, Monday, September 21, 1981, Page 3
Mrs. Hattie Castleman from Ce^. where she had Wanda’
returned home from Friday visited the Wayland Ken- _ who 118(18Uf8ery•
K]yyumjjii»i ■i.ii ■
GREEN
CABBAGE..
TOKAY
GRAPES....
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PffPER.....
BARTLETT
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POTATOES
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Watson, Gavin, Jr. The Clarksville Times (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 109, No. 71, Ed. 1 Monday, September 21, 1981, newspaper, September 21, 1981; Mt. Pleasant, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1295929/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Red River County Public Library.