The Clarksville Times (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 91, No. 18, Ed. 1 Friday, May 17, 1963 Page: 7 of 10
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NEWS FROM Bogota
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booata book club
Bogata Book Club mat Ttnira -
day availing May • with Mrs.
j, W. Howls on at tor bom« 60S
North Main. Moating was called
to ordar by the prasldaot, Mrs.
W. C. Barnard, Fourteen mem-
bers answered roll call with
Interesting facts about the dif-
ferent ataaaa.
Mrs. Barnard Introduced
Mrs. Gaylord McCluar whogare
a moat Interesting review of
-The Day Christ Died,'' by
Jim Bishop.
in the business meeting, Mrs.
Bees Bops gave a report of the
cancer drive In Bogata. A com -
mtttee was appointed to select
tune and place for the final
meeting of the rear New
officers will be Installed at this
time.
The hoetees served straw -
berry sundee end cefce tor the
members and one guest, Mrs.
George Marshall.
Bowie and returned with two
first place trophies.
Sponsors were Mrs. Travis
Hale and Coach Kenneth Plrtle.
Students participating were
Sendra McCall, Sandra Thorn-
ton, Nancy Bell, Nancy Harper,
Sandra Grtsome, Kay Mayes,
Mary Jo Maettn, Kay White,
Marla Littles, Croljm Williams,
Rita Branch, Angle Bruaalll,
Marilyn Bull, Sharon Williams,
Wayne Williams, Morris Whits,
Jackie Brown, Randy Jordon,
Ricky Kennedy, Michael Wil-
liams, Larry Townes, Dsvld
LeGrooe, Larry Gregory, Bar-
ney Huddleston, Jerry Harper,
Michael White and John Lee
Roach.
Mrs. Ivs Hooker, Mrs. R.F.
Hale, Mrs. Frank Brumley and
Miss Mary Lassiter were in
Avery Thursday to attend a
Sub-dtstrtct workshop of WSCS
of ftilphur Springe district.
the District !7A meet et James *°f1
WINDSHIELDS
AND SIDE GLASSES!
quickly installed on
allmakes and mod-
.els.
WreckerServk*
24-HOUR
437410*
4374M?
4374370
John Porterfield
T1
N. Mar ».
437430*
Mrs. Anna Griffis spent
Mothers Day In Paris with her
niece, Mrs. Joe King and other
reiaUves.
Mrs. Nell Blankenship of Bo-
nham is visiting friends in Bo-
gats.
Mr. and Mrs. Worth Hood of
Dallas and Supt. Jack Hood and
family of Annonawer4 Mother's
Day visitors of their mother,
Mrs. Fella Hood. Mr; and Mrs.
R O. Storey of Paris wers
afternoon visitors.
QUALITY
-REFRIGERATION
SERVICE
Telephone 417-3440
223 N Walnut
Clarksville, Teaas
THANKS
Kiwanis Pancake Day
Your support helped moke the event a big suc-
cess, Trie money has been used for 5 pairs of
glosses for school children and S50.00 was con-
tributed to the school lunch program for needy
students.
Clarksville''' Club
Mr. and Mrs. Jffry Bonham
and baby of Paris and Mr. and
Mra. Horace Benham, Bogata,
visited Sunday in Mt. Pleasant
with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lo-
gan and sons.
Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Stanley
end son, Kenny, have returned
to their home In Sen Antonio
after visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Altis Denny.
Mrs. Iva Hooker visited Mrs.
9usle Blair In Paris Tuesday.
Virgil Hudson stationed at
Norfolk, Va., wlththeUSNavey,
la on leave vtsttlrig his wife
and children and his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Hudson
here.
Mr. and Mra. Royce Burns
and children have returned to
their home herefrom Memphis,
Tenn., where he was employed.
Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Hobert Bell were their daugh-
ters, Mrs. Jimmy Stewart and
family of Dallas and Mrs. Woo-
dle Duffee and family of Sher-
man.
Mr. and HMrau Roy Gulllon
visited In Mt. Pleasant Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Jones.
>
Miss Glenda Grantham of
Longview visited the weekend
with her brother Lex Grantham,
Mrs. Grantham and Peter.
Mary Ann Vaughan *ndNancy
Wood, former atudenie of Bogata
High School were recently In-
itialed Into Phi Theta Kappa,
a natlonalhonor society at Paris
Junior Collage.
Mr. and Mra. Mitchell Cook
and Mrs. Dick Scott and two
daughters of Dallas spent
Mothers' Day with their mother,
Mra. Henry Cook.
Mrs. Henry Coe has returned
to her home after attending her
mother, Mrs. Jessie Davis.
Mrs. Davla Is now In Methodist
Hospital In Houston.
Durwood Wlmms of Grand
Prairie visited Sunday with his
Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Wlmms.
H. J GIBBS DEAD
Harley John Gibbs died In an
Oklahoma City hospital May 7.
Funeral service# May 9 at 2:00
p.m. were held at Bogata Baptist
Church, conducted by Rev.
Blake IXinagan, pastor, and Rev.
J. C. Lott of Cleburne. Pall-
bearers wars Raymond Mayes,
Allen Watkins, HObert Bell,
Tom Watkins, Rudolph Patton
and Carl Williams.
Deceased was born In Red
River County November 4,1909,
but had lived In Oklahoma City
for the past 14 years where he
was employed by s furniture
company.
Survivors Includehla mother,
Mrs. Elite Gibbs,Cleburne,one
son, James L. Gibbs, Oklahoma
City, daughter, Mrs. Joe Lee,
Cleburne; sisters, Mrs. Msck
Kennedy and Mrs, Bill Beck
of Bogata, Mrs. Floyd Glllasple
of Cleburne, brothers, Jay, An-
drew and James Gibbs, all of
Cleburne, and five grandchild-
ren.
lng. The award Is given each
year by the Band Booster’s
Club and given on the basja at
a student’s high school Work
in all subjects as well m the
bend.
Jerry, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Hutson, plays the trum-
pet In the band and plans to
attend E8TC,Commerce, where
he will be a member of the
bend. He plans to major in
engineering. Jerry is valedic-
torian of hie senior class fti
Bogata High school.
Other swards presented were:
Flute solo by Diane Marshall;
clarinet quartet, Era Lee Litt-
les, Sandra Thornton, Jessie
Moore and Bonnie Porterfield.
Robert Watters, senior band
member, won a Division 1 in
student conducting. He is the
son of Mr.jrnd Mrs. Tom Wat-
ters and also plans to attend
ETSC. He will play In the band
and will major In electrical
engineering.
FARM NEWS ,
THE CLARKSVILLE TIMES FRIDAY^ MAY I7, 1963 PAGE 7
Skimmed mflk or dry skim ***»» of skim has only 90 calo-
mllk contains Just as much rles compared with 143 tor
protein as whole milk, but a whole milk.
MARRIED SATURDAY
Mrs. Virginia Murphy and
Clyde Wright were united In
marriage Saturday at 3:00 p.m.
at the home of the bride by Rev.
Blake Dunagan, pastor of First
Baptist church.
The bride wore a blue sheath
silk dress, with white accesso-
ries and a corsage of white
cornatlons.
Attending the couple were
Mrs. Vlrgle McCall and Del-
bert Bryant.
Punch and cake were served
by Mrs. Sallie Tipping to ap-
proximately 10 guests.
After a wedding trip to south
Texas and Mexico, the couple
will be st horns in Bogata.
SENIORS MAKE TRIP
Members of the senior class
of Bogata High School went to
New Orleans, La., for the week-
end. The trip was made by
train from Teaarkana.
Adults going on the trip were
Mr. and Mrs. LonxoEudy, Mrs.
Gilbert Huddleston and Supt.
Travis Hale.
ENGAGEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Moore
at El Paso, formsrly of Bogata.
announce the engagement and
approaching marriage of their
daughter, Theresa, to James L.
Delke, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Dalka of Falrflx, Minn.
The wedding will be August 2
In El Paso.
Miss Moore Is the grand-
daughter of Mrs. G. C. Moore
of Bogata. *
By R, fc. Moody
A common sound these days
is the one made by operating
power lawn mtowers. They are
a necessary tool for keeping
the lawn mowed and In good
shape. They can be a deadly
weapon when Improperly used.
The rotary type mower can
become a real accident hazard,
not only to the operator, but to
persons who may be near by
when used to mow lawns whers
weeds, rocks, bones, pieces of
wire, nails, or other debris Is
present. Even the cutting blade
can be broken by striking a
hard object and hurled thfough
the air at bullet speed. Never
try to make adjustments to the
mower nor should a person who
Is barefooted or who Is wearing
opened toes shoes. The folks
who make lawn and trimming
equipment are concerned about
the user's safety and have made
these recommendations to In-
sure a long and useful life for
the machine and operator. They
have put this Information In an
operator’s manual. Be sure you
are familiar with these safety
measures and abide by them.
Please notify me of all the
wolves that you have killed
since the 1st of January with
the cyanide gas bombs. Call
me at 427-3486 or drop me a
poet card. I need this Informa-
tion to get an exact account of
the number of wolves that were
killed In Hed River County.
A hay day will be held here
in Clarksville the last week of
June. The purpose of the hay
day Is to promote and encour-
age farmers to produce better
hay. Farmers will be asked to
bring In samples of their hay
around the 10th of June, at
which time It will be sent off
and a protein analysis will be
run on It. At the hsy day every-
one will get an opportunity to
classify the hay. Later In the
day an expert from Texas A AM
College will give the official
classification along with the
protein content. That way far-
mers and ranchers can see how
they scored with the official
placing. More Information on
the hay day will be announced
each week from now until the
1st of June.
mlses are sprayed at program
expense.
“When samples are received
with no Information as to where
It was collected, no action can
be taken,’’the county agent said.
“This cou)d permit additional
Infestations td develop because
no special sterile fly and spray
treatment can be given to the
area.’*
Eradication officials report
less than 20 percent as many
screwworm Infestations have
been experienced during the
first four months of 1963 as
during the same period last
year. If livestock producers
continue to Inspect their anlm -
als at least twice a week, treat
wounds and Infestations, collect
samples and report cases, of-
ficials feel there should be no
reoccurrence of heavy Infesta-
tions as experienced last year.
MRS WALTERS HOSTESS
TO WHTTEROCK CLUB
The Whlterock Home Demon-
stration club met May 10 at the
home of Mrs. Herbert Walters.
The house was called to order
by the vice president, Mrs. R. R.
Terry. Two songs were led by
Mrs. Mary Reed and the club
prayer was repeated. Roll call
was answered with my favorite
Bible verse. Minutes of the last
meeting were read and approv-
ed. Reflnlshlng furniture was
discussed. Miss Latimer was
game leader. Mrs. Lorene Ch-
andler won the prize.
Refreshments were served to
the following members: Mes-
dames Bill Booker, Norman
Ellis, Melvin Hudson, G. B
Terry, R R Terry, Mary Reed,
Miss Elizabeth Latimer, one
visitor, Mrs. Chandler, and the
hostess.
ROPER Spring Special
36" GAS RANGE
GOLDEN AGE CLUB
Regular monthly meeting of
the Golden Age club was Wed-
nesday at Bogata Methodist
church. Highlight of the day was i
a bus trip over the city viewing
the lovely flowers. Oscar Hor-
ton drove the bus.
At noon, a delicious lunch
was enjoyed by 30 members.
Invocation was given by Rev.
John Hawkins. Arrangements
of red roses and peonies were
used as decorations.
RECEIVES ARION AWARD
The Arlon award was pre-
sented to this years senior band
student, Jerry Hutson, at the
spring concert Thursday even-
GENERAL TELEPHONE
TOWNS ON THE MOVE
' v-.
r V
Olney
Creates
t • Z ] ~
Home-grown
Industry
When an aeronautical engineer and
the business leaders of Olney, Texas,
got together, t new home grown in-
dustry was born The product- an
agricultural aircraft especially design-
ed for crop dusting and spraving
Now. 4}A years later. Snow Aero-
nautical Company employs 57 skilled
workers in this West Texas commu-
nity of 1873, and has sold aircraft in
many agricultural states of the Union
and in seven foreign countries.
Success of this thriving local enter-
BROWNIES GET PINS
FI vs members of Brownie
Troop 10 received one year
pins at the last regular meet-
ing. The Brownies receiving
pins were Vicki Henson, EUz
•Stubblefield, Bonnie Montgo-
mery, Dlann and Donna Ward.
Adult leaders are Mrs. Lex
Grantham and Mrs. Smiley
Henson.
Information
Is Necessary
Llvestockmen sending larvae
specimens to screwworm
eradication headquarters st
Mission are urged by County
Agent R. J. Moody to be sure
the Information sheet that
should accompany the sample is
filled out completely and accu-
rately.
Eradication officials have re-
ported that numerous samples
are received with no Informa-
tion included. Some have been
Identified as screwworms.
Moody stated that prompt ac-
tion Is taken whenever an In-
festation Is confirmed. In moet
Instances, additional sterile
files are dispersed over the
Infested farm or ranch and
livestock near the Infested or*-
Psr AUTOMOBILE and
FURNITURE
UPHOLSTERING
AND VENETIAN BLIND
REPAIRS
CALL
BILL LYNCH
Pickup and Deliver
F-we Estimates
BILL'S )
UPHOLSTERY SHOP
Tabletop work area, lighted back panel, electric
clock with four hour timer, recessed spill-aways,
automatic lighting, safety stop oven racks, full
20" giantoven, removable X-ray window, remov-
able oven door for easy oven cleaning, smokeless
swing out broiler, spacious storage, I ifetime proce-
lain enamel finish ... plus-many other Roper con-
venient features.
SPRING SPECIAL *1£fl 95
PRICED AT.....•........
WITH TRADE
$169
TEXAS FUEL
Farmers art expected to feed
more livestock In 1963 than In
1902, according to Ohio State
University Extension econo-
mists.
MUTAL of OMAHA
• Hospitalization
• Income Protection
• Life
INSURANCE
No Age Limit on
Hospitalization ln<
D.E.CONERLY
priK is evidenced by t plant expansion
program which will double the fac-
tory use when construction is com-
pleted this Fall It is another reason
we say btg things arc/ happening in
General Telephone towns
These town* are on the move Com-
munity improvements arc under way,
local resources are being developed,
new businesses, new industnrs are
coqung in. If your tpwn seeks addi
tional information about expanaion
perhaps we can help Just write our
Community Development Depart'
ment. Boa 1001, San Angelo, Texas.
GENERAL TELEPHONE
COMPANY OF TM.f SOUTHWEST
ClockwiM from bottom: J tt-Kmooth (hevrotrt Impaln, Chrry II S’ova lint,
Corvtttt Sting Ray, Corvair Monza Spydrr
I thought everyone hod
his portrait made by
DEHONEY STUDIO
10* E. Main ft.
Clarfcaville, Tattoo
Phono 427 3011
Tuna in Dehoney Studio Radio Camara Club
Evary Saturday at 12:S9 avar KCAR
Summer^ coming, get going!
If this isn’t a great time to get yourself
a new Chevrolet—well, we just don't
know when is. Why, you'd almost have
to be anti-summer not to let one of
these four comrertibles
get to you. Or any of
Chevrolet’s sedans,
wagons, sport coupes
and sport sedans, for
that matter.
And there are a lot
of other buyvnow
reasons besides the
aeaaon. lake the care-
free feeling you get on
ST TOUR CHEVROLET DEALERS
a long vacation trip in a brand-new car.
And it’s a smart time to trade,' what
with your Chevrolet dealer all slocked
up for a busy summer. Chances are, he
has just the model
and color you want
— be it Chevrolet,
Chevy II, Corvair or
Corvette—ready to go
right now
So maybe now
you're all wound up?
Then s'pnng into
summer at your
Chevrolet dealer’s.
'IrfliHir'H"
CHECK HIS TNT DEAIS ON CHEVROLET. CHEVY H. CORVAIR AND CORVETTE
ROBERT STOREY CHEVROIET OIDS
205 East Broadway Clarksville Phone 4*7-224!
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Pinson, Joe. The Clarksville Times (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 91, No. 18, Ed. 1 Friday, May 17, 1963, newspaper, May 17, 1963; Clarksville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth921531/m1/7/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Red River County Public Library.