The Clarksville Times (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 104, No. 4, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 12, 1976 Page: 12 of 18
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The Clarksville Times, Thursday, February 12, 1976 Page 12
V- . ,
CHURCH NEWS
Church of Jcmuh Christ .
of l.«Uer-Day Oiiati
Located on Farm Hoad
909 (Old Bogata Road), V?
piile soulh from Municipal
Airport.
Schedule of services:
Priesthood m e c 1 i n g,
Sunday, 9:30 a.m.
Sunday school, 10:45
Sacrament meeting
Sunday, 12 tVMin
Primary, Wednesday, 7
p in." '
Mutual Improvement
Association, Wednesday, 7
p.m.
Relief Society Sunday,
9:50 a.m
St, John Lutheran
Church, Clarksville
Regular weekly ser
vices of St. John»Lutheran
Church, 313 South Walnut,
Clarksville, are as follows:
Sunday morning wor
ship, 8 a.m.
Bible Class and Sunday
School, 9 a.m.
Everyone is welcome to
attend.
Rev. William Allwardt,
pastor.
Cause and Effect
By Gerry Allen
Is Privacy In The Past?
NEWS FROM
J
very
vrfle,—Ark.,~ spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Claud Bailey and family.
By Mrs. Morris Bassett
lame Star Church
First Sunday of each
niont h:
Worship service,
FasUide Church of Christ
Highway 82, East
Bible Study, 10 a.m.
Morning worship. 10:50
Evening worship, 6:00
Wednesday evening
service, 7:00
J. B. I«tncaster, min
isl er:
9:45
Sunday school, 10:40
Youth service, W.M.S.
Men’s Fellowship, 5:30
Aikin (.rove Missionary
Baptist Church
Sunday school, 9:45
Morning worship, 11
Singing, 7:00 p.m.
Second and Fourth Sunday
"'-SIInday school, 9:45
Evening worship, 5:00
p.m.
anil
Worship. II a.m.
Youth service, W.M.S.
Men’s Fellowship, 5:30
6:30
Wednesday eveni n g,
Mark Aydelott, pastor.
P hi.
\
•Worship, 6:30 p.m.
Kenneth Davis, pastor.
Third Sunday
Worship service, 9:45
Mrs. Stroud
Hostess
SI Inday school, 10:40
Youth service, W.M.S.
and Men’s Fellowship, 5:30
p.m.
Worship service, 6:30
p.m.
Worship service, 6:30
p.m. „
David (iriffin. pastor,
l’rayer meeting each
Wednesday, 7 p.m.
Temple Baptist Church
of Clarksville
Temple Baptist Church
of Clarksville is located at
31,’1 South Locust Street.
Clarksville. The temporary
site ’Ts next door to the
Community Center.
Schedule of services is
as follows:
Sunday school, 10 a.m.
Morning worship. 11
ship
Sunday evening wor
6
Wednesday evening, -7—
Temple Baptist is a
Ft ndamemal Missi o n a r y
Baptist Church, associated
wile t he Bapt isl Bible
Folio vship of Springfield,
Mo.
Rex. Clyde Newby,
pastor.
Bible Baptist Church
Highway 37 South
'Next to Fairview ('em
oi erg) .
Sunday School-10:00
Evening Worship—6:30
p.m.
Wednesday Service —
7:30 p.m. .
The February meeting
of Epsilon Mu chapter of
Della Kappa Gamma met
Monday evening with Mrs.
Wat ha Jo Stroud as hostess
and Mrs. Viola Lowe
co hostess. ,
The president, Mrs.
Beulah Rose, presided.
After the collect, Mrs.
Stroud gave the secretary's
report and Mrs. Pam Austin
gave the treasurer's report.
Mrs. Kathleen Hetrick,
program chairman, pre
sented an interesting pro
gram on "Professionally
Aware." The introduction
was given on the status of
women as teachers, admin
islraiors and board mem
bery by Mrs. Winnie M.
Walker. Mrs. Stroud pre
•sented the role of the-
teacher and its changes with
different methods of ap
proach. Mrs. Margaret Pope
spoke on research and
evaluation. The study was
summarized by Mrs. Hetrick
as ”Forward Moving Even."
•Interesting roundtable dis-
cussion was led by Mrs.
Helen Hale. Mrs. Magdalene
Scoggins. Mrs. Rosemary
Evells, and Mrs. Inez
Milehl-ll with group par
ticipation.
Members attending
were Mmes. Pam Austin,
Rosemary Evetts, Bessie
Geese, Helen Hale, Kathleen
Hetrick, Wilma Looney,
Viola Lowe, Inez Mitchell,
Margaret Pope, Beulah
Rose, Paulfne Rose, Agnes
Scaff, Magdalene Scoggins,
Mary Alice Steward, Edie
Stogner, Watha Stroud,
Palsy Tucker and Winnie
Mai lie Walker.
_«-_
Americans are coming to
realize the safeguards on their
constitutional rights are failing fast.
Mor< ^Information on government
snooping is being released almost
daily The can of worms has been
opened and no end to the findings is
yet in sight. Who has been chipping
away your right to privacy?
The FBI has admitted that the
late director of that agency, T.
Edgar Hoover, kept secret files of derogatory information
on Presidents, members of Congress, federal officials, and
other persons.
Former Director of the Central Intelligence Agency.
William Colby, has acknowledged that the CIA has opened
the mail of private citizens in the United fjtates and has
accumulated files on more than 10,000 Americans.
It has also come .to light that the Army carried «n
’surveillance of civilians over a number of years,
maintaining some 350 file centers containing hundreds of
thousands of names. The Army has ordered such military
spying of civilians "Curbed".
In testimony before a House subcommittee on March.
18. 1975. Chief Postal Inspector William J. Cotter staled
that in the two previous years Government agencies had
obtained 431 court ordes to open mail qnd "monitored"
8.586 other mailings. '''Monitoring” does’nol require a court
order. H Involves Inspecting an individual’s mail short of
act ually reading it, to determine who is corresponding with
whom. Mr. Cotter testified that mail surveillance ranged
from nal ional security investigalions lo suspected cheating
on food stamps.
The Internal Revenue Service admitted in January of
1975 that it had been spying on State and Federal officials
in the Florida area with emphasis’on, their sex activities
and drinking habits, but this action has been "temporarily"
halted according to the IRS.
As the amount of government snooping becomes
known, more pressure will and should be applied to the
Congress for strengthening the safeguards of the
American people against such invasions of their privacy. It
is time we try to turn our attention back to personal
security and away from "national security”. National
security has loo longed served to breach the privacy of the
people of this nation by any and nil agencies of the federal
government.
AVERY SCHOOL
HONOR ROLL
Seventh Grade—Connie
Braden, Marcus Phelps and
Becky Stanley.
Eighth Grade — Patty
Bowers, Beth Davis, Carla
Crawford, Kelly Johnson
and Terri Phelps.
Ninth Grade— Shannon
salad luncheon were Mmes.
Celoda Robinson, Earl Mc-
Bryde, Lee Audas, Travis
Holder, Nora Grant, Ralph
Kelsoe, Wilson Grant, Den
nis Downs and a visitor,
Brad Deaton.
Barry Bassett and
Misses Brenda and Barbara
Gardner, Duncanvillerspent
the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Horace Bassett.
pay you a good price for
them. A Clarksville Times
Want Ad will reach the
largest number of buyers. _
t...
Mr., and Mrs. Cecil
Bramlett, Mansfield, spent
several days with her
brother and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Giddens.
• FALSE TFETH MADF OF HAR'D,
ISYfAMOkf WOOD WERE {
|5USED BY EGYPTIANS
i 3000 YEARS AGO. . j
Wri|lhl *"d McGuire „f COrk.VilW
Tenth
Totty, Nina Lipe, Teresa
Pope and Keith Smith.
Eleventh Grade —
Jerry Crawford, Mary Beth
Boyce, Connie Fox, Larry
Huff, Frank Kennedy, Pam
Spears, Bently Stires. Celin
da Taylor,' Craig TnhnTm and
Scott Wright.
Twelfth Grade — Jerry
Brooks, Teresa Gandy,
Gayla Hopper, Richard
Roseberry, Danny Wright
and Linda Davis.
BIRTH ANNOUNCED
Mr. and Mrs. John
are
the parents of a daughter
born January 27 at Choctaw
County Memorial Hospital.
The little lady weighed 7
pounds and has been named
Heather Duffee. Grandpar
ents are Mr. and Mrs.
Dalton Duffee of Avery and
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd McGuire
of Clarksville. Great grand
parents are Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Fields of Paris and
MF and Mrs. Cliff Brunner
of Houston.
Mrs. Morris Bassett
visited Thursday in New
Boston with Mr. and Mrs.
Bruce Tidwell.
_ There’s no reason to
hang on to things you don’t
really enjoy any more just
because they’re valuable.
People are anxious to buy
the good things you've
grown tired of and willing to
OUR VALENTINE
DISPLAY Is Made Of
AMBASSADOR CARDS,.
HEART BOXED PANG
BURN’S . CANDIES,
CIARA And CHARLIE
PERFUME. BRAGGI And
ROYAL PUB AFTER
SHAVE!
Jn-
i*.
BLACKMON
PIIAIIMACY
Olen Douglas, R.Ph.
'4? I ?80S ClJikx.illr
9
AUXILIARY MEETS
The Ladies Auxiliary of
Avery Missionary Baptist
Church met in the home of
Mrs. flalph Kelsoe for their
monthly meeting and cov-
ered dish luncheon. The
meeting was opened by Mrs.
Travis Holder, president.
Mrs.- Dennis Downs gave the
devotional from Cor. 3:9-15.
Mrs. Earl McBryde present
SHOWER HONOREE
The home of Mrs. Cecil
Speirs was the setting for a
pink and blue shower
honoring Mrs. Connie Put"
teet. The table was covered
With a lace cloth over pink
and a musical floral center
piece played a lullaby.
Refreshments of cookies,
nuts, mints and punch were
served to 22 guests. Host-
ed the lesson frofm Romans esses were; Mrs. Faye Stires,
1:16 and Mrs. Downs voiced
the closing prayer. Those
attending and enjoying the
<Junera( l^joti
ceS
FRANK FREEMAN
Frank Freeman, a
retired carpenter of Avery,
died at his home February 2.
Funeral services were con-
ducted Thursday, February*
5, in Lindeman Chapel. Rev.
Earl McBryde and Don
Hendricks officiated. Clarks
ville Funeral Home was in
charge of burial at Boxelder
Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Bus
ter Ham, N. H. Nelson,
February 3. Funeral ser
vices were conducted Feb. 5
at Lindeman Chapef Rev.
James Brown and Monty
Aydelott officiated. Clarks
ville Ttfneral Home-was-in -She- was
Jolley's Funeral Home was
in charge of arrangements
with burial in Lone Star
Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Wel-
don McCurdy. Dolan Man
kins, Carl Vickers, Elmer
Foshee, Harold Verner and
Dewey Thomas.
Mrs. Phillips was born
at Sparta. Tenn., June 15,
1901, the daughter of Corder
and Mary Parrish Randolph.
married to Mr.
Mrs. Ida Nicks, Mrs. Due
Duncan, Mrs. Brenda David-
son. Miss Arnila Duffee,
Mrs. NeWel Shields, Mrs.
Kenneth Woods and Mrs.
Speirs.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie
Bailey and family, Jackson
Penny Finishes
Basic Training
Harold Minter.-Amos Min
ter, Joseph Baird and Alvin
Baird.
Mr. Freeman was born
in Avery December 22, 1911
and had lived all of his life
there. He was the son,, of
William and Abbie Freeman.
On June 7, 1937, he married
Alver Baird, Dekalb.
He is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Frank Freeman,
Avfery; three sons, Bill
Freeman of U t S. Army;-
Henry Freeman,--Avery;
Bobby Freeman, Clarksville;
one daughter, Mrs. Peggy
Davis, Clarksville; also 4
grandchildren.
charge of burial at Tuggle
Springs Cemetery.
Pallbearers were 0. P.
Harmening, Troy Lee, Fred
Anderson, Felix Castaneda,
Bobby Hines, Gerald Enox,
Billy Eady and Billy Joe
Moore.
Mr. Shelby was born in
Red River County, July 9,
1908. son of Charlie and
Maud SFfelby. Helived all of
On June 1, 1929. he married
Dorothy Davis, Clarksville.
Survivors are his wife,
Mrs. W. M. Shelby.
Clarksville; three sons, C. R.
Shelby, Dalton Shelby and
Dean Shelby, Arlington;
daughter, Mrs. Connie
Allen, Garland; Two sisters.
Mrs. Hassell Johnston.
Clarksville; Mrs. Oscar
Childress, Bagwell; one
brother, D. A. Shelby,
Bagwell; also nine grand
children.
Phillips April 6, 1920. and
he preceded her in death
March 12. 1966.
Survivors include sons,
Henry Phillips, Wylie;
Lawrence, Jack and Ted
Phillips, Clarksville; duagh-
ter, Mrs. Ross (Inez) Price,
Clarksville; sister. Mrs.
Audrey Bogie, Clarksville;
also fourteen grandchildren
and two great grand-
twu-. nieces,
Doris Lawrence, Bonham;
Mrs. Patsy Randolph, West-
ville, Okla; One daughter,
Peggy Sue Phillips, pre-
ceded her in death in 1941.
W. M. SHELBY
W. M. "Kid” Shelby, a
farmer and rancher of Rt. 6,
Clarksville, died in Red.
River County Hospital
I '
The
Holy Spirit
ED TODD
“The Person and Operation of the Holy Spirit”
“The Holy Spirit in Conversion No. 1"
A series of radio sermons on “The Holy Spirit” will be presented by V. E.
Howard on the International Gospel Hour programs beginning February 15th.
The schedule of subjects will be:
February 15: “The Person
February 22:
February 29: "The Holy Spirit in Conversion No. 2"
March 7: “Baptism pf The Holy Spirit. Who? Why?"
March 14: “Miracles by Power of the Holy Spirit"
March 21: “Miraculous Divine Healing, the Fakes Vs Bible Examples"
March 28: “The Miracles of Speaking in Tongues. Is it Possible Today?"
April 4: “Have Miracle* Ceased?"
April 11: “The Sin Against The Holy Spirit”
April 18; “The Witness of the Spirit and Witneasin^for the Lord”
April 25: “The Indwelling of the Holy Spirit". _______
These radio addresses will be broadcast on all International Gospel Hour
broadcasts, including the-15 minute daily programs beginning February 16th.
Much interest in this special series of sermons is. expected. The broadcast
may beJward throughout the greater part of North America. The International
Gospel Hour is being heard in this area j>ver KCAR, Clarksville, 8:30-8:45 each,
Sunday*
Free printed copies, of the address will be available to interested listeners. V>
E. Howard is now in his 42nd year of continuous radio ministry. Millions have
heafrd h* sermons.
We invite you to enroll in our free Bible Correspondence course by filling in
the clipping artd mailing to the given address.
Please be our honored guest for
these services:
Bible Study, 10:00 a.m.
Worahip, 10:45 a.m.
Pew Packers and ainging
practice, 5:30 p.m. . .
Evening Worahip, 6:00 p.m.
Indies Bible Class, Wednesday,
9:30 a.m.
Midweek Services, 7:30 p.m.
Ed Todd, minister
CHURCH OF CHRIST
1009 W. Main
Clarksville, Texas,75426
n>4me
STATE
L
—
MRS GILBERT
Mrs. Effie Mate Gilbert
of Rockwall died in Garland
Memorial Hospital February
8. Funeral services were
conducted Tuesday, Feb. 10.
at 11 a.m. at First Baptist
Church, Rockwall, with Rev.
M. L..” Jones officiating,
Interment in Rockwall Cem
etery was under the
direction of Rockwall Fun
eral Home.
Pallbearers were Tevis
Wimpee, Durwood Wimpee,
Ted Cain, Robert Lofland,
Gene Roan and Melvin
Graem.
Mrs. Gilbert was born
in Texas“January 14, 1900.
She was 76 years old.
Survivors include daugh-'
ters, Mrs. J. H. Dudley and
Mrs. Billy Jean Sears,
Rockwall; Mrs. Joe K:.
Nichols, Clarksville; bro-
ther, Jimmy Johnson, Paris;
sister, Mrs. Malcolm Reed,
Dallas; also 9 grandchildren,
10 great grandchildren and
one great great grandchild.
DOUG NEIGHBORS
Doug Neighbors, re-
tired cotton buyer and
former resident of Clarks-
ville, died in Detroit,
Michigan, on Tuesday,
February 3, at 8 a.m.
Memorial services were
conducted Friday, February
6, at 2 p.m. in Lindeman
Chapel, Clarksville, with
Rev. Glaude Martin officiat-
ing. Clarksville Funeral
Home was in charge of
interment in Fairview Cem-
etery.
Pallbearers were Perry
Koslowski and Dwayne
Thurman of Detroit, Mich.;
Charles Wilson, Lyle Will-
iams, Carl L. Williams and
Ronnie Skidmore.
Mr. Neighbors was born
March 11, 1891. at Bonham,
Texas. He was the son of the
late Easton and Mary
Evelyn Nall "Neighbors. He
married Zula Sheppard
November 3, 1916.
1 Survivors are his wife,
Mrs. Zula Neighbors, De-
AIRMAN PENNY
San Antonio—Airman
Stephen^. Penny, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Clifford L. Crouch
of Rt. 1. Avery, has
completed Air Force basic
training at Lackland AFB.
During his six weeks
training, he studied the Air
Force mission, organization
and customs and received
special instruction in human
relations.
The airman is re- •
maining at Lackland for
specialized training in the
security police field.
Airman Penny is a 1974
graduate of DeKalb High
School. (USAF Home Town
News Center)
WE WILL BE
CLOSED FOR
j -
PRESIDENT’S DAY
.. Monday
FEBRUARY 16th
***********************
% -A ■
PLEASE PLAN YOUR
BANKING NEEDS
ACCORDINGLY
******************** **
FIRST
NATIONAL
BANK
******* ***************
RED RIVER
NATIONAL
BANK
**********************
FIRST FEDERAL
SAVINGS and LOAN
ASSOCIATION
OF PARIS, TEXAS
CLARKSVILLE BRANCH
troit, Michigan; two daugh
Mrs. C
ters, Mrs. Cenith Koslowski,
Detroit, Michigan; Mrs. Ted
Bolton, Clarksville; a bro-
ther, Clyde Neighbors,
Dallas; six grandchildren
seven great grandchildren,
ancl 2 great great grand-
children:
»Vr~T—-r
MRS. PHILLIPS
- Mrs. Peary L. Phillips,
who resided on Route 1,
Clarksville, died in Red
River County Hospital
February 7 it 11 p.m. Last
MRS. LUMMIE PETTY
Mrs. Lummie Petty,
formerly of Clarksville, who
resided at Texarkana,-died
there February 6. Graveside
services were conducted
rites were conducted Feb. 9 February 9 at 12 o’clock
at 3:30 p.m. in Lone Star noon at Whiteman's Chapel
Methodist Church with Rev. Cemetery. Jolley's Funeral
Kenneth Davis and Rev. Home was in charge of local
Buck VeV»«r officiating, arrangements.
Is YOUR Christian Message really under the guidance
of the Holy Spirit? Matthew 18:4 •
"Whosoever, therefore, shall humble himself as this
little child, the saine is greatest in the kingdom of
heaven." *
Are YOU humble as Jesus says or are YOU working
for the world and worldly things?
Rev. WAYNE FRANKS
Roufe 6.
Clarksville, Texas
Squeeze more efficiency
outolyour
fertilizer
dollat
Did you know that we can formulate over twenty thousand
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amount of major and minor plant food elements your soils and
crops need on a field by field basis. You don't have to pay for
.ingredients you don't need. Which is why using ARCADIAN* *
liquid fertilizers made the SLF® way is such an efficient way to
fertilize. You make maximum use of every pound of fertilizer applied.
So if you're looking for ways to.cut crop production costs,
look at hoWmuch more efficiently you can fertilize with ARCADIAN
liquid. It can do exactly what you want it to. Without doing more
than you need. Talk to us today. And start fertilizing more
efficiently tomorrow. ........ ^
rffti&ica.
- Plant Foods
H & H SOIL SERVICE
■ ■- ’■ ml-427-3897 CLARKSVILLE 427-2191
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The Clarksville Times (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 104, No. 4, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 12, 1976, newspaper, February 12, 1976; Clarksville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth912646/m1/12/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Red River County Public Library.