The Clarksville Times (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 89, No. 25, Ed. 1 Friday, July 7, 1961 Page: 4 of 10
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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ly
'CHUKCH
Raymond Judd; Jr., will preach
Sunday morning #1 the 11:00
o’clock worship In First Presby-
terian Church.. Church school will
mast at 1:41. Frank Fowler la
superintendent. The Presbytery
oi Trinity will meet on Tuesday
Ut Bethany Presbyterian Church
of Dallas. The pastor and elder
delegates will attend the court of
the church.
Raymond Judd. Jr., pastor.
*t the Bagwell church
of Christ begin with Bible study
at 10:13 a.m., morning worship at
11:00 a.m., evening worship at
7:00 p.m. The Wednesday eve-
ning service is at 7:30 p.m.
The morning sermon will be:
'■Study God's Word.’’ In II Tim-
othy 2:13 we are commanded to
shew thyself. approved
ft*
Jp ...
eth not ‘to be ashamed,
dividing the word of truth.*
It is necessary to study is or-
der to properly understand and di-
vide the Bible. Many (all to un-
derstand it because it is not prop-,
elly divided. There are three re-
ligious dispensations in the Bible:
Patriarchal, Mosaic and Christian.
Tlw Patriarchal Myai a family ff '
ligion and was about 2600 years In
duration. Under this system God
spoke to the head of the family.
Bp Mosaic was an international
" and wets far the Jews
lasted
i s chosen people, it
MOO years. The Christian religion
has been in progress since A.D.
32. Christ took the old law out of
the way. Col. 2:14 He fulfilled
it. Matt 5:17. In Heb. IOiS.wc
read. “He taketh away the first,
that h? may establish the second.”
For HOSPITAL, MEDICAL,
CANCER and POLIO
INSURANCE
BILL COHELD
Office Main Hotal
Phone 427-3171
Act Now—Tomorrow
Act Now—Tomorrow May
Bo Too Late. No Ago Limit
If in good Health.
f therefore jr* are under the New
Testament lap today. H also must
be properly divided. The first
tour' books te* 14s <* the birth, life
and personal ministry of Christ.
The book of Acta is a book of coo-
versions. W* can. not itsro what
to do to be saved except in the
book of Acts. The next twenty-
one books were written to Chris-
tians. From Romans through Jude
we learn how we must serve God,
worship Him, carry out the work
at the church. Then the last book
Revelation is a book of prophecy,
the perfects
ftMiVl.
ChMlel at • o’clock Wednesday
Tfc*r
welcome in. trended
Friendship
Churches ... — ..
FRIENDSHIP BA FT 1ST
Weekly services of ]
Beptiet Church ere.
^Sunda^ school superintendent.
Sunday school W I k
Worship hour. U a.m
president, J O.
B.T.C., 7:00 p.m.
B.T.C
Lambert
nr r-URisT deaUft8 largely with the pei
. _., “* ttona and final triumph of the
church.
The evening sermon will be,
'“The Conversion of Cornelius
You are cordially invited to at-
tend these services.
Wesley O’Donnell, minister.
LANE’S CHAPEL CHURCH
There’s always a welcome
Lane's Chapel Baptist Church
Sunday school, 10:00 a m.
Preaching, 11 a.m. and 7:30 p q
Revival" services will begin on
Sunday, July 16. Bro. A1 Haw-
kins from Detroit Baptist Church
will bring the message each night.
Come and bring someone with
you
AIK1N GROVE BAPTIST
Aikin Grove Baptist Church wlD
have regular services on Sunday,
July 8; ______ ' . •________
Sunday school, 0:45 a^n —
Preaching service, 11:00 a.m.
Reaching service. 7:30 p.m.
The revival' will begin on Sun-
day. July 16. Rev. Cecil IliU will
bring the messages at the revival
services. Everyone is cordially
invited to be present tor each of
these services.
A. I. Bond, pastor.
ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN
Services at St. John’s Lutheran
Church. 313 South Walnut Street,
are as follows.
Sunday school and Bible class,
7:00 p.m.
Sunday church service, 8:00 p.m.
All visitors are welcome.
Robert W Heiberg, pastor.
Evening worship. 7:45
Wednesday evening services
elude:'
Ladles' Auxiliary, 7:00
Man's Motherhood, 7:00
Choir practice, 7:20
Prayer meeting, 7:50
A cordial invitation la extended
to everyone We always welcome
our visitors.
TIMELY TOPICS
Mrs. Dorothy Hopkins
County Homo " .
Demonstration Agent
Royal Burt, pastor.
ST. JOSEPH’S CATHOLIC
St. Joseph’s Catholic Church, 501
East Main Street.
Rev. Julian J. Lubo, S.C.J., pas-
tor
Holy masses. Sunday 8:00 a.m-
and 10:13 a.m.; daily at 7:00 a.m.
Devotional each Wednesday al-
ter mass at 7:00 p.m.
Non-Catholic friends welcome
MT. PLEASANT MISSIONARY
BAPTIST CHURCH, NEGLEY
Services at the Mt. Pleasant
Missionary Baptist Church of Nog-
le y are being held on the first and
Last weak at a 4-H Dress Revue
we had some 4-H’era whom 1 fail-
ed to recognize. Since our theme
was Western vs. Space, we had
some cowboys on stage. The cow-
boys were Dick McCarver, John-
ny- Drew and Ronnie Potts. The
other half of the stage was dec-
orated with a space ship and apace
girls. Laurie Wolf and Roy la Sauls
were the space gvto dressed In
their black and aluminum attire.
All the girls worked very bard
on this first dress revue in many
years Each girl was scored on
four things: 1. the girl (posture,
poise, groasnlng and attitude; 2.
becomingness to girl, choice of
texture, color and ftyle, fit, ac-
cessories (right tor girl, her use
of costume, value of money spent;
ciariktiTicti/iM —_ uralv cutting,
ihlid Uattodiy Mghl»; Sunday and
Sunday nights of each month.
Saturday night service, 7:00 -
Sunday services, Sunday school,
10:00 a.m.j preaching, 11:00 a.m.;
song service, 8:45, and the eve-
ning preaching service, 7:13
On the second and fourth Sun-
day nights there will be a Baptist
Training Course study at 7:00.
Everyone come who can. You
are always welcome.
Cecil Hill, pastor.
METHODIST CHURCH
Sunday school, 8:45 a.m.
Morning worship, 10:50
Methodist Youth Fellowship. 6:00
Childrens fellowship. 6:00
Adult Bible study. 6:00
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MARX'S
BREWSTER MEMORIAL
METHODIST CHURCH
Services at Brewster Memorial
.Methodist Church for Sunday are:
Sunday school, 10:00 a.m. Dean
Kerr, Sunday school superinten-
dent.
Midweek prayar service, 7:30
p m., Wednesday.
We cordially welcome you to all
our services
L. J. Ailun. pastor.
quality of work as It contributes
to the “professional look”; and 4.
records — 4-H projects and ac-
tivities, 4-H leadership, personal
development. All four divisions
were considered -about each girl
arid her record. The -ones with
the highest points were the county
wirnierr-
There are a number of recom-
mendations for -the Women's Di-
vision pf'the 1961 Fair still avail-
able at our office. If you are
plannlQg to sew or can and would
ilka- to know, some of the nries
and qualifications, please call at
our officp for you/ copy of the
Fair Recommendations.
Agent's Calendar
July 10 — Office; set up for
•THDA Fun Festival
July 11 — District 5, THDA Fun
Festival, American Legion Park.
July 12 — Office
,.July 12 — Office
July 14 >— Office.
Texas Was Once
A Paradise for
Big Game Hunter
Rockport, Tex. —Of}— A recently
discovered book, published 113
years ago, disclosed that Texas
was a hunter's paradise in the
last century, even more so than
today.
“Texas abounds In game ani-
mals beyond any country in the
world, wrote Viktor Bracht, the
first postmaster of this coast town
just north of Corpus Christ!.
■ arseht call I tofts to report only
what he bad seen, is an ancestor
of the numerous Bachts who live
in Carpus .Christ!, Rockport. Path
and other places in South Texas.
-He first came to Texas in 1645 ,
and revisited his native Germany
in 1848, There he wrote his guide
tmftlf, mainly tor (Armans who
mighL migrate to the state.
‘The most, common game 1 n
Texas is the small American dfeer,
which is present iff all parts of
the country,' his book say*: “In
the Weat it is sometimes so aum-
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
CLARKSVILLE. TEXAS
. My gjieep hear my voice, and 1
know them, and they follow nut:
And 1 give unto them eternal life;
and they shall never perish, neith-
er shall any man pluck them nut
of my hand. My Father, fctUch
gave them me, to greater than all;
and no man to able to pluck them
out of my Father's'band.
We hope and pray that every
person in the city of Clarksville
Will find himself In a place uI wor-
ship this and every Lord’s ‘day.
The Sunday evening service to im-
portant also, to the person who de-
sires to be spiritually healthy By
no means would we consider miss-
ing the noon meal, If we expect to
do physical labor, neither shall we
think of skipping prayer meeting
and hope to be our beat In toe
Lord's work. Special emphasis on
July J2, in the church aduttroium.
Everyone encouraged to attend to
see the Holy Lands and Europe
in picture ahd word,: toy-one who
has juqt recently returned.
Sunday school, 8:45 a.m.
Morning worship, 10:50
Training Union, 6:36 p.m.
Evening worship, 7:30
Wednesday prayer service, 6:45
pm. (next weekir—
B. L. Hlnsley, pastor.
CHRIST CHURCH. EPISCOPAL
There will be services at Chris!
Church, EpfscopaL Sunday,
8, at 11 o'clock, conducted by O
G. Gerber, lay reader, of Clarks-
ville. Visitors welcome
NEW HAVEN MISSIONARY
BAPTIST CHURCH
Services each Sunday morning
and evening.
IRU KODAK FILM, 2 in i OFftR
Worship service at 11:00
B T.C„ P-m
Evening worship, 7:30
Prayer meeting Wednesday eve-
ning at 7:20 p.m.____ __________,
A cordial welcome to extended
to everyone
Arvto Asbill, pastor.
RED RIVER VALLEY
PRESBYTERIAN PARISH
Services for Sunday’, J uly 8:
9:30 a.m, Bogata .....
11:00 Deport
7:30 pm,” Pine Grove -
2:00 to 4:00 pm, open house
at Deport manse.
Holy communion at all. services.
Rev. Bill Lawrence, minister
NEW-HAVEN BAPTIST CHURCH
— In addition to the regular serv-
ices a revival will start July 12
and* extend through July 23. Har-
old Davis of Gary, Texas, will toe
the evangelist.
Everyone urged to attend.
A. B. Asbill
Choice of Topics,
Quite Appropriate
eral manager Ttarry S. Milligan of
the daily Binghamton Sun-Bulletin
wtas asked to address a service
club in nearby Nieliols.
The man Who made the request
called three weeks later to remind
him of the date. But he call ttic
wrong man — Harry F. Milligan,
vice president of the'Mxrinc Mid-
land Itrust Co.
The Marine Midland’s Milligan
checked hto calendar, saw that he
had nothing scheduled, and said
he’d be there.
Both men jygpea red at the din-
ner. The Sun-Bulletin’s, Milligan
spoke on “The Free Press in
Troirbled Times.^ ahd the Marine
Midland's Milligan gave a short
talk on “Confusion.'
erous that 1,000 or 2.000 can be
counted in a 20-mile ride.
It Is said there are elk and
mountain sheep in the northern
parts of Texas. ’ 1 have never
seen any. On the other hand,
there are flocks of antelope on
the upper Chiboio and Salado, and
slopes of the Guadalupe Moun-
tains.
Numerous herds of buffalo range
tiie wide grassy plains of the
northern mountain sections. S
times they stray to the coast, but
their favorite range to tKe im-
mense prairies.
Enormous herds of wild cattle
competed with the buffalo on the
Sabinas and upper Guadalupe, oh
the Rio Grande, and on Beach
Creeks as well as several other
regions.'
“There are three kinds jpt bears
in Texas,” Bracht wrote. “The
dangerous grizzly to found in the
hilly sections and near the coast.
There is still another kind along
the Pedernaies-talier and more
slender than the black- bear, and
much fleeter, wherefore it to call-
ed racer': ,
Wild hogs, descended from dom-
estic stock, ranged the river bot-
toms, and the hilly (regions to the
west were infested with Mexican
hogs, called javelinas.
Jaguars were found in the wes-
.tern part of the state, between the
Median and the Rio Grande, and
pumas were common. Moreover,
Bracht said, one--of the most com-
nrffh ct/ts of all was the beautl-
fuljy striped leopard cat (ocelot).
A RAISE. BUT.
Oleaa, N. Y. -
_ ____ Bernard P.
Sunday school begins at 10 a.m fCHB. an attorney for the Otoan
school board, was told at a meet-
ing that he would get a $50 raise
for the next six months. And he
was told later in the same meet-
ing that his job was to be abolish-
ed, ____^ '
tVsWrrp Insurance Agency
Our Butin**! I* Your Protection '
These now rare, were more num-
erous than bobcats, which have
become common.
Beavers were still living in the
Hill Country when' Bracht .was
here. Otter and mink were found
along the Guadalupe.
‘There arc several kinds o f
foxes,’, he said, “including the
beautiful silver ones in the west-
ern Hill Country. Armadillos were
found close to Mexico, east of
the Rio Grande, and every part of
Texas has wolves. . .
He killed 65 ducks the first
winter he was in Texas, and there
were 30 different kinds in his
hag. Besides this there were geese
swans, spoonbills, pelicans' and
sanderlings alpng the coast.
Dr. W. B. Miejch
Lenses Prescribed
Lyes Examined
CLARKSVILLE
n. - Tues. • Wed. • Set.
DeKallb
Thursday • Friday
IF PRICE (s. FACTOR
j When Buying Furniture...
SEE US FIRST!
* • v~- - • “
N6t only do we have a most complete selection of fumHiii^
featuring modem styling, latest materials and very fine quality
x hut you’ll find our prices very low. In fact, we urge you to com*
- v pare our prices with those advertised by discount houses
throughout the area. We know you’ll be pleasantly surprised.
i \
Green’s Turhiture
FREE DELIVERY — PHONE 427 3201
„ ,-s--v- .... ^ II I
—
MH) SUMMER
CLEARANCE
V
Terrific Bargains on Top Quality Clothiiig
THREE BIG DAYS
Thursday - Friday and Saturday Only
The Biggest Sole ef The Year. Don't Miss It.
"^XUL*1W—SUMMER
SUMMER SLACKS
Were Now
‘ 6.95 ...........4.44
795 ... 5.30
4-95 .. ....... 5.97
10.95 ...... 7.30
12.95 .............. 8.44
9.97
10.44
.... 11^0
11.97
1244
13.30
15.00
14.95 ,
15.95 .
14.95 .
T7»5 .
18.95 ......
(tjf 1995
v r r 22.50 ......
All Cotton
IVY LEAGUES
ALL SOAKER
SUITS
Were
29.95
35.00
37.50
39.95
49.95
55.00
60.00
45.00
49.50
75.00
•9.95
Now
19.97
23.34
25.00
24.44
3X30
34.67
40.00
43.67
44.34
50.00
59.97
‘•Wr.r
LADIES' and MIN'S
SWIM SUITS
40% OFF
ALL MEN'S WESTERN
^ SHIRTS
H Bar C, Trail Ridge end Miller
Were Now
4.95 ......... 3.30
TW ....... **7
5.95 ............... X97
6.94 ........ 4.44
OFF 8.95 .............. 5.97
SUAAMER
SPORT SHIRTS
*I.t3 *..»m
4.95 ....
5.95
4.95 ....
12.95 .....
14.95 _____
ALL MEN'S COLORED
DRESS SHIRTS
StlfWIyaoiled-
Arrow and Enro
Va price
ALL SI .50
TIES
Va price
LADIES' WESTERN
SHIRTS AND PANTS
1 /Q SHIRTS
1/4 Were ’
to 3.95 to 8.95
1JL .PANTS
'ft Were
OPF 6.95 to 1X95
BOOTS ;_r
Tofiy Lama, Nocona and Justin
All Sizea
42.50 Boots .................. 31.50
39.95 Boots ................- .. 29.50
37.50 Boots ...........28.75
35.00 Boots .................. 26.75
3X50 Boot* ........... ....... 2X75
27^a Booto ......... ........ 18.95
ALL SUMMER
SPORT COATS
Curiae, Warren Sewell, Varsity Town,
Griffon.
4 j Were
New
1 / Sffv--
....... 15.00
MaW 24.50 ....
W 07 m
......... 16.34
tB OJ
29.95 ...
• • • • *~rw » y *lw4
.......... 19.97
r 35.00 ....
.......... 23.34
W 37.50
25.00
OFF 39.95 ....
....... RX44
ALL BOY'S
SPORT COATS and SUITS
Age 6 to 16
19.95 to 27.50 values
1/2 PRICE
SMALL BOY'S
WALKING SHORTS
- Regular 3,95
1JI
All Men's Summer Dress
STRAW HATS
4.95 to 1.95 values
Vi price
fr
ALL LAINfS'
LINGERIE
Panties, Stipe and Down?
1/3 OFF
MBITS
WALKING SHORTS
40% I |
OFF 5.95 3.57 «we
m
allH
BEACH TOWaS
V2 price
All Ventilated
SUMMER SHOES «
Florsheim, Crosby Square, end Jarman
40% OFF
U. S. KEDS
Washable cloth shoes
4.95 to 7.95 values
Va PRI«
BOY'S SUMMER
SPORT SHIRTS ,
By Tem Sawyer end Rob Roy
Sizea 2 through If
'« Were Now
* 1.99 ............... 1.33
R 4.fJ ........... 3.30
BOY'S
COTTON IVY LEAGUES
Sines 6 through 16
I .ff to 4J0 values
X99
wmmm
ALL ,
KNIT SHIRTS
2,98 to S.9S
33173% OFF
WESTERN
STRAW HATS
By. Moor* and Bailey
TC 3V* and 4" Brims
Were
X1
1/3 3.3
1:3
BIB CANNON
TOWE
1 mryrm
r-
1.00
Reliable . ~
LUGGAGE
Must Go
JAM#* MB10-9* -----
WX Urri8.9f.....
457
1U7V
> 1
Buddy’s and Gerald’s Clothiers
k. r
as
mm
jf -
V.-, *
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Pinson, Joe. The Clarksville Times (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 89, No. 25, Ed. 1 Friday, July 7, 1961, newspaper, July 7, 1961; Clarksville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth893640/m1/4/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Red River County Public Library.