The Clarksville Times (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 100, No. 4, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 10, 1972 Page: 2 of 12
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The Clarksville Times, Thursday, February 10, 1972, Page 2
•Juneraf ^Jotict
Dr. Boatner
Is Honored
Docia Denison
Docla Vera Denison of Koutt
2, Detroit, Texas, died Feb-
ruary 3 at her residence. Ser-
vices were conducted Saturday,
February 5, In Woodland Meth-
odist Cnurch at 9:30 a.m. by
Bob Bryan, assisted by Alfred
Butler. Burial was In Floydada
cemetery. Clarksville Funeral
Home was In charge of arrange-
ments.
Pallbearers were her grand-
sons.
The daughter of Henry and
Purnia Eaves Barham, she was
born tn Red River County Feb-
ruary 23, 1895, and had lived
here most of her life. She was
a member of Woodland Metho-
dist Church.
Surviving are sons, Ray Deni-
son, and Phillip Eugene Deni-
son, Stockton, Calif.; daughters,
Tommie Verene Fisher, Okla-
homa City; Francis Irene
Reaves, Morse, Texas; Zelma
Opal Hackney, Plainvlew, and
Norma Lou Smith, Hale Center;
sister, Mrs. Frank Tyrer, Bo-
gata; a sister-in-law, Mrs. Wil-
lie Barham, Cedar Hill; 18
grandchildren, 20 great grand-
children and one great-great
grandchild.
Morrison and Homer Finley
officiated. Burial was In
Knights of Honor cemetery.
Grandsons served as pall-
bearers.
Mrs. Herron was born In
Kirby, Arkansas, February 2,
1896. Site was the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Horn.
Mrs. Herron had resided In
Lamar County for 64 years.
She was a member of the Lamar
Road Church of Christ.
Survivors Include sons, Riley
Herron and Jake Herron, both
of Paris; Hubert Herron, Lub-
bock, and Herman Herron,
Blossom; a sister, Dara
Heuthorne, Hubbard City, Tex.;
brother jf*, Enoch Horn and Ellis j
Horn, Hubbard City, Texas, and
five generations of grandchil-
dren.
Alice Herron
Alice Victoria Herron of
Blossom, Texas, died In Pleas-
ant Grove Nursing Home Feb-
ruary 6 at 2 a.m. Last rites
were conducted Monday, Feb.
7, at 2 p.m. In Lamar Road
Church of Christ, Paris. Udell
Mrs. Tirriaa-S«i
Reader, Advisor and Healer
Open Dally 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
There Is no problem so great
that she can't solve. She will
tell you your troubles and
what to do about them. Re-
unites the separated. Upon
reaching womanhood and
realising she had God-given
power to heal, she has de-
voted a lifetime to this work.
Guaranteed to remove evil
Influent es andbadluck. Lifts
you out of sorrow and dark-
ness and starts you on the
way to success and happi-
ness. You owe It to yourself
to consult this gifted lady.
6503 Wesley, Greenville, Tex.
For Appointment Call
455-6911 ’
Mrs. Hamm
Mrs. Lillian Hamm of Rt.
1 Bagwell, Texas, died
February 7, 1973 In Red River
County Hospital.
Funeral services were held
February 9 at 2 p.m. In Swift
Funeral Home, Osceola, Arkan-
sas. Burial was In Manila
Cemetery, Osceola, Vrk. with
Jolley Funeral Home in charge
of local arrangements.
Mrs. Hamm was born May 11,
1906 In Baldwin, Mississippi.
Survivors Include sons,
Bonnie Hamm, Bagwell; and
Lonnie Hamm, Detroit; daugh-
ters, Mrs. Marie Young,
Detroit, and Mrs. Margaret
Scott, Baldwin, Miss.; one bro-
ther, Robert Morris, Baldwin,
Miss,; and ten grandchildren
also survive.
Mary Callaway
Mary M. Callaway of Avery
died in Live Oaks Convalescent
Center Saturday, February 5,
at 11:15 p.m. Funeral services
were conducted by Norman Hor-
ton February 7 at 2:30 p.m. In
Lind* n-ui Chapel. Clarksville
Funeral . me directed burial
in Oak Grove dery.
Pallbearers were James
Woodard, B. J. Lee, Joe Lee,
L. P. Hamilton, Buster Reed
and Jack Butram.
Born November 26, 1896, In
Bowie County, she had resided
in Bowie and Red River counties
all her life. She was the daugh-
W. W. BRYANT IR.
SHIS II FI INSURANCE
REPUBLIC NATIONAL LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
Box 97, Annona, Texas 697~3522
Dr. Lynn Allen Boatner, son
of Air. and Mrs. Fred Boat-
ner of Longview, is listed In the
12th edition of “American Men
and Women of Science,” in Its
volume on the physical and bi-
ological sciences.
Dr. Boatner, a native of
Clarksville, was a graduate of
Longview High School.
He took his bachelor of
science degree in solid state
physics at Texas Tech Univer-
sity in 1960. In 1961, he earn-
ed his master's. Then, In 1966,
he was awarded his PhD in
physics from Vanderbilt Unl-
versj'y.
Dr. Boatner’s career has in-
cludeu assistant professorship
of physics at Texas Tech; and at
Vanderbilt as resident scien-
tist. He was with the LTV Re-
search Center from 1966 to
1970; and principal scientist
with the Advanced Techno-
logical Center Inc. andhaspar-
ticipated in a summer develop-
ment program with Texas In-
struments Inc.
He became a faculty member
at Texas Tech In 1968. In 1970,
he was a visiting professor at
the institute of Physics, Nation-
al University of Mexico.
Now a resident of Dallas at
the Advanced Technology Cen-
ter, Inc., Dr. Boatn iris a mem-
ber of the American Associa-
tion for the Advancement of
Science and the American
Physical Society.
His work has Included elec-
tron paramagnetic resonance
investigation of transition-
metal Ions In single crystals;
studies of rare-earth and acti-
nide ions; single crystal growth;
superconductivity; and low-
energy nuclear scattering
theory.
Globetrotters in
Shreveport Game
Shreveport, La. —Thefabled
Harlem Globetrotters will re-
turn to the Hlrsch Memorial
Coliseum Feb. 17, to put on
their laugh-filled basketball
entertainment program that's
been witnessed by 68,000,000
f<yis in 87 countries during the
past 45 years.
The famed “Magicians of
Basketball'* will meet the
Boston Shamrocks In a feature .
of a giant-sized program start-
ing at 7:30 p.m.
Among the many stellar per-
sonalities who will return with
the 'Trotters will be the
fabulous Meadowlark Lemon,
the renowned court jester of
the cage sport.
In addition to the feature
game, several top-ranked
speciality acts will be pre-
sented in the pro-game and
between-halves lortlon of the
program.
Tickets for the show are
priced at $3.50 and $4.00 for
reserved seats and $3.00 for
adults and $2.00 for children
12 and under In the general
admission section. Mail orders
will be filled by sending check
or money order with stamped,
self-addressed envelope to the
Harlem Globetrotter, P. O. Box
9100, Shreveport La. 71109.
Thanks
We want to expresss our
sincere appreciation to our
friends for each act of kind-
ness shown us during cair recent
bereavement. We deeply ap-
preciate each floral tribute,
each note of sympathy, the food
and your prayers. May God
richly bless each one of you
is our prayer. The Grant
Harrison Family.
1 would like to thank every-
one for the many kind deeds
shown me while In the hospital.
The cards, flowers, gifts and
visits were greatly appreciated.
A special thanks to Dr. Reed,
Dr. Brooks and the entire hos-
pital staff. Mrs. M.L. Wren.
Employment
BILLY GRAHAM Evangelist
Association needs part-time
secretary from Feb. 15 through
March 28. Hours, Monday
through Friday, 9 a.m. to 1
p.m. Apply Chamber of Com-
merce, Alary Whiteman.
Headquarters For
RUTH BERRY
PUMPS
PARGAS
Clarksville, Texas
BUTANE—PROPANE
GAS & APPLIANCES
R. L. PEEK
Manager
PHONE 427-2450
For Sale
FOR SALE--1971 Ford Pick-
Up - 360 V8 engine, automatic
transmission with air, 800
miles, custom seats, regis-
tered, bumper and safety
sticker. See at 1100 West
College Avenue in Clarksville.
HORSE SALE
SAT., FEB. 12
at
DeKALB, TEXAS
Starts at 6 p.m.
Buyers will be here
from Pa. , Fla. , and
Tenn.
DON DUNCAN
667-2270 - 667-9970
Slow Conversion
Progress Noted
Concerning the metric sys-
tem, Congressman Wright Pat-
man reports:
“The U. S. is the only major
nation that is not busily con-
verting to the International sys-
tem of metric weights and mea-
sures. This Is an area that
needs attention In order to bet-
ter our competitive position In
world markets, to open up new
job opportunities at home, and
to stimulate the economy. If
we don’t get going on this
inevitable changeover, our
smaller businesses will be
the hardest hit, and the nation’s
giant industries, with their
superior resources, will again
have a great competitive ad-
vantage. 1 first pointed out
tids danger In a weekly letter
five years ago, and I believe
the bureaus and agencies of
our government are finally
coming around — this year
should see the passage of mean-
ingful and necessary legislation
to convert to the metric system
in a reasonably prompt and
orderly manner.”
WANTED--Someone to baby-
sit in my home. Call Carolyn
Jones, 427-2201, 8 a.m. to 4
p.in., after 4 p.m. call 427-
3902.
UP TO HERE IN BILLS'7
Looking for a way out'/' You
can make extra money fast as
an Avon Representative. You'll
get out of the house, make new
friends, enjoy life more! Call
427-3490 now.
Wanted
TYLER ROSE BUSHES in
Buckets, Flowering Shrubs,
Evergreens, Holley, Fruit, Nut
and Shade Tress. Fresh Bulk
Garden Seed. Low Prices.
Bollman Seeds.
gBUZBEE
Lbn. Co.
SOUP’S ON, the rug that is,
clean with Blue Lustre. Kent
electric shampooer $1. Slaton
Furniture, Clarksville, Texas.
HAY FOR SALE — Good
second cutting hay-no weeds-
IjBAGWELLjgj
51925 - 248513
Q|_13
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
MAN OR WOMAN
Reliable person from this
area to service and collect from
automatic dispensers. No
experience needed ... we
establish accounts for you.
Car, references and $995.00 to
$3,490.00 cash capital neces-
sary. 4 to 12 hours weekly
could net good part-time in-
come. Full-time more. For
local interview, write. Include
telephone number. Eagle In-
dustries, 3938 Meadowbrook
Road, St. Louis Park, Min-
nesota 55426.
ter of Ben and Adria Saxson.
Mrs. Callaway was a member
of DeKalb Methodist Church.
She is survived by a son,
L. L. Callaway of Avery, sister,
Sally Green of Paris, two grand-
children and four great grand-
children.
INTERNATIONAL PARLEY
The first international par-
ley of great powers held on
American soil was in 1921,
when President Harding wel-
comed delegates from nine
countries to the opening session
of the Washington disarmament
conference.
BUDDY’S
MEN'S WEAR
Home of Na Fiona 11/
Advertised Brands
BOOKKEEPER WANTED --
Contact Ted Tubbs at First
American Farms. Phone 427-
3298.
REED'S GRO. 8 MARKET
SPECIALS GOOD THURSDAY-FRIDAY"SATURDAY
2000 STORE
BUYING
POWER
mm
TOGO STOHfcS i
Jm USDA INSPECTED BOSTON BUTT STYLE LEAN
Lg& popI BhA<T 591
SHURFINE
TOMATO
SAUCE
CAN
BIG
COUNTRY
SAVINGS
POWER
WANT TO BUY
Top prices paid for Anthony
Martin paintings before
1968. Reply with details to
P. O. Box 1018, Clarksville,
Texas 75426.
427-2164.
tktst Uvily boats
Almost new, 3 b/r, 2 baths.
central heat and air condl-
Hfc BUY USED FURNITURE
and appliances. Phone 427-
3601.
6
tloning, large kitchen with
built-tn range, utility room
and large playroom, reduced
to $14,200.00.
WANT TO BUY
Small tract of land from
10 to 200 acres. Call Dal-
las 388-0660 or write Myers
Poole, 2315 Santa Cruz
Drive, Dallas, Texas 75227.
3 b/r, large living room,
hardwood floors and paneled.
Nice corner lot on paved
street, reduced to $10,000.
New 3 b/r brick, 2 com-
plete bat iis, large den with
wood-burning fireplace, lots
of extras and carpet through-
out. $29,995.
WE BUY
Aai Sail
Us*4 Finllwi
GREEN'S FURNITURE
This house has just been
redecorated, new paneling,
new wiring and plumbing.
Includes garage apartment
and furniture now renting for
$11,000.
Large, beautiful 4 b/r
home, formal living room,
family room, built-In stove
and dishwasher. Best loca-
tion on large corner lot.
Only $19,000.
For Rent
FOR RENT — Mobile Home
parking space. Approximately
mile out on Vanda 11a Road.
Garland Hines, 427-2164.
Older home, 4 b/r and 2
baths, needs some repair,
large beautiful corner lot,
reduced to $8,000.
100 acres, 3 pools, all
good pasture, less than a
mile from town. Will carry
100 nead cattle. $35,000.
Our store Is » AMt
a member of ft
Saf-Bl, South- 1 t
west Assoc., T
Buyers, Inc.,
an 80 store wraHAW
buying group iML®/
formed to | |f\\y
bring you bet- lylly
ter furniture \)l*
I0NNIREI JACRS0N
values.
GREEKS
REALTOR
FURNITURE
909 Washington
427-3460
RIAL ISTATI
VALUES FROM
RUSSELL
New listing on 1 1/2 acres
and house on FM Highway.
Good fences, small pool. 2
bedrooms, living room, den
with fireplace, kitchen, bath,
water pump, new wallpaper,
screened In porch, trees.
Only $4,000.00.
Hunter and fisherman’s
paradise. Have seen many
dear while driving through
the property. 361 acres that
will be on the banks of Big
Pine Lake. Much merchant-
able timber. In addition to
the unlimited recreation
possibilities, this property
has great chances tor price
appreciation. Today's price
is only $165.00 par acre.
Let us discuss tike attractive
financing.
394 acre cattle ranch.
Sandy soil. Spring-fad
creak. Fronts on FM 1159.
Excellent home for your hard
of cows. $175.00 par acre.
2 bedroom home with 2
3/4 acres on edge of city
limits. Pecan trees In front
and back yard. Attractive
horse barn. Nice pool for
livestock. Home on city
water. Large window unit
and TV antenna go with sale.
Let us show you this bargain
at only $9,000.00.
Conveniently located to
recently purchased Clarks-
ville school property. 235
acres on Hwy. 37, 2 ml.
north of City, 2 metal barns,
1 wooden barn, modern 3
bedroom home surrounded
by pecan trees. $77,500.00.
3 bedroom older home In
good condition, barn, 176
acres, pasture fenced, on
Hwy. 82 East. $37,000.00.
We’ve seen deer, quail
and doves or. this 303 acres
of Umber near Cuthand.
$37,875.00.
RUSSEU REALTY
507 W. Main 427-363M
Tate Sweeden 427-3714
Sally Frank 427-3994
Mickey Russell 427-3173
ZIBROS, Molleys and Gup-
pies, 5 for $1. Registered
Poodle Puppies, $25.00 each.
The Pat Shop, Hwy. 19, between
Sulphur Springs and Parts.
Phone 945-2563.
BULLS FOR SALE — Black
Angus, 21 months, Hereford,
3 years, Donald C. Johnson,
approximately 3 miles East of
Manchester on FM 2118.
B. R. JACKSON
CUSTOM
FURNITURE RE FINISHING
427-2982
W. Broadway Clarksville
FOR RENT — 1 Bedroom
house. Couple only. Call 427-
3390._
NEW CARS & TRUCKS
ARE LESS
When You Trade With
Pylflit-D««rkora
CHEVROLET-OLDS
FOR SALE — Mixed grass
hay, grown on black land. 60
and 75 cents per bale. Hersbel
Farley, 3 miles West, Clarks-
ville.
BEAUTIFUL ALUMINUM
Purple Martin houses with tele-
scoping poles. Order now from
Bollman Seeds.
FOR longer wear keep car-
pets clean with Blue Lustre.
Rent electric shampooer $1.
Green’s Furniture, Clarks-
ville.
RED ANGUS BULLS, weaning
calves, 8 to 10 months old.
Choice or better grade. Some
older bulls. 427-3657 or 427-
2870. Fred Landry, Clarksville,
Texas.
PiPSI-COlA
WOOSIE
ORANGE
GRAPE
STRAWBERRY
CARTON
PLUS DEPOSIT
1 WRIGHT'S
1 A
r A lie A AF 4M OA
1 3 lbs. ,
SAUSAGE $1.39
SPARE TIME CHICKEN- BEEF-TURKEY
BACON
IDA TREAT FROZEN
POT PIES 8*. $1 FRENCH FRIES-29(
FOR RENT — Furnished -
apartment, living room, bed- ALUMINUM Window Screens
room, kitchen and bath, made to order. Texas Lumbar
Electric cooking. For 2 adults. Company, 201 South Walnut,
Call 427-3093. ClarksvlUe. 427-3095.
Agricultural Lime
The ideal additive to build better pastures and
meadows.^ Let us serve you with our complete
sales and distribution facilities.
DUREN BROTHERS CO.
Bill M. Duren Phone 427“3395 Buddy Duren
Phone
427-3594
Day or Nlte
JONH A DON
TOWNES
Dozer Works, Inc.
Conservation Work of
All Kinds
9 DOZERS AT YOUR
SERVICE
1010 EAST MAIN
CLARKSVILLE. TEXAS
FOR SALE — Work horse*
and mula. Contact Bill Mlnter,
Annona, Taxas.
FOR SALE — 12 acres o<
land 5 miles South of Ave
Jim Anderson Ph. 684-31C
TW Ckrfcsvfli Tkats
10* 10* C Mato, ClarX*villa. Tea. 7S4M
Skurfrask BREAD
Sbmrfresk ROUS
I CHUCK STEAK —
IviAL PATTIS —
- 6/99<
[pork NECKBONES-4 lbs. $1
TOMBOY
BOLOGNA
BY THE PIECE
45/ LB.
SLICED
SMMRESH
GALLON MILK
We Are Now Able To Install
Guaranteed Mufflers
Fomous Whites Magic 50 " .
PLASTIC
JUG NO
IDE POSIT
99t,
Will Fit
Most Cars
S11.98
°nl> JV I I .elU Plus Tax
Guaianteed as Long as You Own the Car.
WHITES
Saraa* Ctoaa Voatoei TbM at Clarita
aSto. Taaaa.
Ma rkarea to ma** lor patotoaMm at
■e— af rlarrt aaratraa or near pa I. Ur
■ toctarc**.
•a roar pad or dm
of am htad v. offardd
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The Clarksville Times (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 100, No. 4, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 10, 1972, newspaper, February 10, 1972; Clarksville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth912553/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Red River County Public Library.