The Clarksville Times (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 92, No. 7, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 5, 1964 Page: 2 of 10
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The Clarksville Times, Thursday, March 5, 4964 Page 2
SOCIAL NEWS
Newlyweds to
Live in Dallas
i.Mbt»OCk
HIM Paula Smiley, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smiley,
_ . became tba bride of
Marvin Gandy In a February 22
double • ring ceremony In tbe
kome of Mr. and Mr a. Wealey
Lawrence, aunt and uncle of tbe
bride. The Rev. Cecil Hill waa
the officiant.
Tbe bridegroom, an employee
of Home Interiors t Gifts of
Dallas, is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. P. H. Gandy of Hopewell.
The bride u employed by Austin
Brl<i«e Co.
Mrs. Emma Dell Taylor, ala-
ter of tbe bridegroom waa
bride’s attendant. Bobby Taylor
brother - In - law of the bride-
groom, waa best man.
The bride and bridegroom
are graduates of Dimple High
fchool. They will make their
home in Dallas.
shown.
Mrs. Kenneth Shelton was
welcomed as a new member of
tbe club. Guests for the even-
ing were MmesvCIolae Douglas,
Jo Ann'Juett, and Iftry Helen
Van Denver.
Members present were
Mates. C. Edwin Bills, Bob
Boos, Peyton Clark, Paul Dan-
iels, Mac Halley, Douglas Mar-
tin, Judy Taflor, BUI White-
man, Bill Smother man, .Bobby
Brem and Kenneth Bishop.
Refreshment of hot punch and
cake were enjoyed by all on this
cold, rainy averting.
Plans were made to meet at
7:00, March 12, In the home of
Mrs. Peyton Clark.
CWF prayer..
Following tbe business ses-
sion, the (^sating was turned
over to tbe prayer leader, Mrs.
A. B.Carter, who continued tbe
study of lulls from tbe book,
“Threads of Gold.’ A mast In-
teresting article was presented
by Mre. O. T. Ellison. Mrs.
Grady Berryman led tbe devo-
Followlng the benediction, tbe
meeting was adjourned and
lovely refreshments were ser-
ved to Mmes. J. C. BevUJe, R.
G. Burris Jr., Billy Martin,
Grady Berryman, Ben Bowers,
R. W. Payne, J. C. Hart, Tom
Carroty, A. B. Carter, L. L.
Bolton, Joel Adams, J. W. Vaug
ban, O. T. Ellison and Miss
Winnie Weaver.
BffftTIST
WCSK OF
WMS OBSERVES
___I OF PRAYER
T$e Women’s Missionary 5b-
clety of the first Baptist Church
observing a Week of Prayer
FEBRUARY ACTIVITIES OF
CLARKSVILLE HD CLUB
February was a time of sca-
nty and growth for the C larks-
vtlie Home Demonstration Club.
The first meeting of the month
.was In the home of Mrs. Paul
Daniels on February 13. The
meeting was called to order at
v 7|00 by tbe president, Mrs. Mar
■alley, and tbe club prayer was
repeated. Eight old members
■ god one new member answered
*?' * mm -roll cell with * 'What I Like
'* io do when I have a minute
. ,’ta myself.’’
» >' Instruction In smocking was
given by tbeJjpgtess, and each
one present made a good start
on a lovely apron of checked
Cr
Refreshments of coffee, or
coke, and cookies were served
to Mrs. Minnie Bell, who was
welcomed as a new member of
the -chib. Mrs. J. H. Daniels,
guest, and members Mmes. C.
Edwin Bills, Dick Gullion, Mar
Halley, Harlow Redding, Judy
Taylor, Bobby Brem, and Ken-
neth Bishop
the home of Mrs. Dick
Gullion on February 27, the
hostess showed In a ten-minute
demonstration a new and simple
Method for applying Inter-fac-
ing to a blouse
TBs program consisted of a
of spring fashions from
Department Store and
presented by Mrs. Myrtle
Wttmer and Mrs. Inez Fryar.
Of special Interest were the
new fabrics used in these crea-
tions, several of which were of
"whipped cream.’ Some nylon
prwmy and cotton seersucker
. were also shewn, as well as
•(her materials. A group of
- -j ints and bags drew favorable
POraments from the group, as
£ 4M several attractive ensemb-
V le* of sports clothes In strlk-
*fV , tag color combinations. Dalnjy,
ffceer ‘smoke ring” scarves
WSCS OF MCKENZIE
CHURCH MEETS
„ The Woman’s Society of
Christian Service of McKenzie
Memorial Methodist Church
met in r«yutytr business ses-
sion In the Bereen Chapel at
2:30 p.m., March 2, with 20
present. Mrs. Paul Johnson br-
ought a short helpful devotion
to open the meeting. Mrs. Don
Black, president, then called the
business session to order and
had the reading of tbe mlnutea,
which were approved. The sec -
retary qf spiritual life voiced
her appreciation for tbe Inte-
rest and fine attendance at the
World Dey of Prayer. An Easter
breakfast Is being planned for
the Juniors. The bake sale Feb.
29 was successful. All circles
had good reports. Mrs. Johnson
announced the Society received
Jurisdictional recognition for
the study on Southern Asia.
"The Christian Family and Its
Money ’ is tbe title of the new
study. Mrs. J. B. Cunningham
reported an unusually large
number of visits made by Soci-
ety members. This concluded
the business. Mrs. Johnson
brought a StlinulatIng message
on "A More Escellent Way."
for Home Missions, March 2-3.
The theqge of the programs for
the week Is “Freedom’s Holy
Light.” Monday, “We Proclaim
Christ,’ JITA. C. H. Reed pre-
siding for Julia Graham Circle;
Tuesday, “We Proclaim Life,"
Mrs. Bob Bone presiding for
Hollingsworth Circle; Wednes-
day, “We Proclaim Liberty,’'
Mrs. Joseph Gilmore, presid-
ing for W M S.: Thursday, “We
Proclaim Love,” Margaret
Lindsay Circle prepared by
Mrs. Charlie Luther; Friday,
“We Proclaim Victory,” Mrs.
J. E. Batchelor, presiding for
Ann Lassiter Circle. The First
Baptist Church joins other Sou-
thern Baptist churches through-
out the Southern Baptist Confer-
out the Southern Baptist Con-
vention in promoting Home Mis-
sions through the Week ‘of
Prayer.
News and Tips
On Homemakmg
' By Shirley Williamson
Through the years many dif-
ferent food guides have been
need by homemakers In select-
tag tbe foods they serve their
families, says Shirley William -
•on Red River County Home
Demonstration Agent. Like most
things progress In tbe field of
research has brought about nu-
merous changes In these guides.
The newest food guide avail-
able today Is “Food for Fit-
ness. ” This Is a dally guide
that U followed will provide
your family with a well balanc-
ed diet. Tbe four groups and
their servings are:
Milk and cheese--2 or more
servings. „
Heal, Fish, and eggs--2 or
more servings.
Vegetables, fruits - - 4 or
more servings.
Bread, Cereals--4 dr more
servings.
Mrs. WUllsm son will wel-
come a vlalt or xkll to her
office. Many helpful bullentlns
ere available to you.
Student Council
Group at Forum
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - - Mr. and Mrs. Byron
Duren, Route 6, Clarksville, announce the engagement and
approaching marriage of their daughter, Diana Lynn, to
Charles Bland McKinney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman
McKinney, Route 1, Annona. The wedding will take place at
the Hopewell Missionary Church at 7 p.m., March 20.
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: ta brUllsnt colors were discov-
ered as peckllne accents for^,
Neele dresses and suits already
In the wardrobe.
The mothers In attendance
v Were captivated by the Uttle
.girls' frocks an* elsy clothes
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Age
X
FOR HOSPITAL, MEDICAL
Cancer and polio
INSURANCE
SEE
BILLC0FIELD
Office Main Hofei
f Phone 427-3176
Now - - Tomorrow
Key Be Too
Limit u
Health.
Late. No
In Good
WOMEN’S MISSIONARY . /
UNION MEETS ‘
The regular business meeting
of the Women's Missionary Un-
ion of the First Baptist Church
was held Tuesday evening, Feb.
25, following a covered dish
supper. The meeting was begun
by singing “Onward Christian
Soldiers,’ followed by sprayer
by Mrs. Joseph Gilmore.
Mrs. George Shoulders, pre-
sident, presided over the busi-
ness session, committees re-
ported and a goal of $200 was
set for the Annie Armstrong
Home Mission offering. The
WM.' <lso voted fo sponsor a
trip by te pastor, Joseph GU-
more, to Orsnge County, Calif.,
to hold a revival. Thera are
approximately 40,000 people In
this area with only one church.
The Calendar of Prayer was
presented by Mrs. Gilmore, who
also announced the Week of
Prayer for Home Missions
would be held March 3-10. The
WMU also voted to have a lunch-
eon for the graduating seniors.
The program for the evening
was presented by the Ann Las-
siter Circle, entitled “The
Chaplain and His Work,” dire-
cted by Mrs. Carl Roberts Sr.
Those participating were
Mmes. Rue Sturch,'George Bat -
chelor, Helen Meals and’Betty
Westfall. Mrs. Shoulders voiced
the closing prayer.
A DC IN GROVE CEMETERY
SOCIgTY MEETS
The Alkln Grove Cemetery
Society met Monday night, Mar -
ch 2, at the South Lake. The
president called the meeting to
order, minutes were read and
roll called. -
After the business had been
concluded a covered 0lsh supper
was served to Mr. and Mrs.
Jess Humphrey, Mr. and Mrs.
Avon Griffin, Mr. add Mrs.
Henry Bachman, Mr. and Mrs.
Ed McGuire and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Cloudy Bolton, Mr.
and Mrs. Ted Wilburn, Mrs.
Myrlan Malone, Mrs. Lule
Bates and Mrs. Williams. Next
meeting will be May 4 at Alkln
Grove.
DUPLICATE BRIDGE
CLUB REPORT
Clarksville Duplicate Bridge
Club winners at the home of
Mrs. Hub Whiteman were re-
ported as follows:
Feb. 23, north and south - -
Mrs. Herman Walters and Mrs.
Bud Kemp, first; Mrs. Blue
Underwood and M rs. Hub White -
man, second.
East and west - - Mrs. Gus
Mauldin and Mrs. Teel Bowers,
first; Mrs. Max Wttmer and
Mrs. Tommy Lamb; second.
Feb. 27, Howell Movement —
Mr. and Mrs. Blue Underwood,
first; second and third positions
resulted In ties between Mrs.
E. N. Fuller and Mrs. Bud Kemp
and Mrs. E. R. Stiles and Mrs.
J M Glenn.
CHRISTIAN WOMEN’S
FELLOWSHIP MEETS
The Christian Women’s Fel-
lowship of the First Christian
Church met Monday evening
FULBRIGHT HD CLUB
IN ALL-DAY MEETING
The Fulbrlght HQ_£lub met
Feb. 27 at the community center
for an all-day meeting. Mrs.
M B. Lee and Mrs. LeoRidens
were the hostesses. Two quilts
were quilted.
A bountlfdl meal was served
at noon to 14 members and two
guests, Mrs. Bertha Murphy and
Mrs. Bertha Warren of Bogata.
The meeting was called to
order by the president, Mrs.
Obe Wright. Mrs. Earl Legate
led three songs. Mrs. RAderls
gave the financial report and
read the minutes of the last
meeting. Old and new business
was discussed. Plans were
were discussed. Plans were
made to attend the hat making
demonstration at Bogata March
6. Plans were also made (o
attend the tea in Clarksville
for the new agent. One new me-
mber )otned the club.
Next meeting will be an after-
noon session with Mrs. Harley
Stevens and Mrs. Blake Reyn-
olds as hostesses.
ot Mrs. J. E
Z'r
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r.
at the home
Spencer.
The president opened the
meeting and led .the group in the
WHY NOT GET BOTH?
plus buocaneerEstamps.
GROCERY SPECIALS
SIX DAYS EVERY WEEK.
THERE’S A REASON IF
TAX REFUND DELAYED
Thousand's of refund checks
are delayed or sent back to the
Treasury each -ear. A lot of
folks are already worrying
about getting their refund from
Internal Revenue. If you care-
fully print or type your name
and your Social Security num-
ber, so the tax folks can read
It, It helps them get Tour re-
fund to you.
Another small point - - let
them know when you move.
MIDWAY COMMUNITY
_ GET-TOGETHER
The Kfldway community en-
joyed a friendly get-together
Feb. 27 at 7 p.m. Un|
the supper a program penal:
lng to fertilized soil practices
was rendered by Wyndell Sisco,
who represents the Southweft
Agricult ural Supply Co. of Waco.
, Oscar Hazelbaker, a represen-
tative of Grayson Agricultural
Supply Co. of Irving, assisted
In showing the slides.
‘ Those enjoying this occasion
were: Mr. and Mrs. Stsco,
Paris; Mr. Hazelbaker, Irving;
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Gooch;
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Pearce,
Mrs. Larkin Gooch, W. G. Hol-
1 Inga worth, Ricky and Rlnda,
Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Stevens,
Bruce Ramsey, Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Gibbs, Delma and Lovtce
Gibbs, Ray Fry and Miss Donn
<Burton, Mrs. John Castl**man
and grand children, Oneida and
Cynthia Kennedy, Sue Strtnger,
Buddy Stanley and the Cecil
Hills.
* Cecil and Buddy entertained
with several vocal selections,
accompanied by their guitars.
MRS BREM HONORED
ON 90th BIRTHDAY
Mrs. Ellar Brem, who makes
her home at the Shavers Nurs-
ing Home In DeKalb, was honor •
ed on her ninetieth birthday with
a luncheon at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. NoelTTtaaows In De-
Kalb.
All ot her eight children were
present tor the occasion. She
received a corsage and many
gifts during the day.
Present were Mr. and Mrs.
P. E. Smith of Whlterock; Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Brem, Annona;
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brem, New
Boston; Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Brem, Sue and Andrea Fay of
of Angleton; Mrs. Lular Fowler,
Annona; Mrs. Dollle Jones,
Avery; Gordon Brem, Annona;
Mr. and Ms. Richard Brem
and Judy, Irving; Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Hood Jr. and Jacob of
Dallas; Mr. and
----, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Brem and Phyllis, Dewitt, Iowa; _____.____________w
Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Haskins Glover, July 5-11. Closing event
and Mike, New Boston; Mr. and was the Promise given by the
CUB PACK 31 MEMBERS
ENTERTAIN FAMILIES
Cub Pack 38 of Avery enter-
tained their families and the
Scout Troop 130 at a Blue and
Gold banquet, Friday, February
•28, at 7:30 p.m. The Fellowship
Hall ot the Avery Methodist
Church waa gaily decorated with
blue and gold theme. Table of
Den J featured a lovely three-
tiered anniversary cake decor-
ated with the Cub Scout em-
blems; blue and gold napkins and
nut cups. A covered-wagon was
the center of Interest for Den
3's table. Blue and gold strea-
mers covered the celling of the
rooto. *•
Opening event for the evening
as the Flag ceremony with Den
3 in charge. Gerald Johnson
was flag bearer. The Cubs and
Scouts gave the Pledge of Alle-
giance to the Flag. Rev. George
Thompson prayed the Invocation
and offered grace for the meal.
Following a bontlful covered-
dish meal, Dob Kehechet, Scout
executive of the NeTseO Coun-
cil, showed a filth of activities
at Camp Glover. This was of
special Interest because some
of th Avery Scouts were In It.
Mr. Kenechet presented the Cub
Charter to the Pack and the den
mothers received membership
cards. Cubmaster Bill Taylor
awarded Bear Badges to Jackie
Stinson and Charles Taylor of
Den 1, and to Gerald Johnson
and Terry Wilburn of Den 3.
Darald Kulenghel of Den 3 was
awarded Bob Cel. Scoutmaster
Dale Storey announced that
Avery Scouts would attend Camp
Several -members of the
Clarksville High School Student
Council Journeyed to Dalnger-
field Tuesday to attend the
Northeast Tezas Student Coun-
cil Forum held at Dalngerfleld
High School. About twenty scho-
ols were represent#!!. Th#
theme of the Forum waa ‘ ‘Stars
to Steer By.” Students attend-
ed workshops on religion (The
Student Council promotes a
belief in God.), education (The
Student Council stands for aca-
demic achievement.), maturity
(The Student Council works for
full personal and social deve-
lopment of each Individual.),
citizenship (Tbe Student Coun-
cil works to preserve the Ame-
rican way of life.), and leader-
ship (Th* student coanm ac-
cepts the leadership responsi-
bility as Individuals and as a
group.).
Guest speaker at the Forum
was M. R. Dodson, executive
vice-president. Lone Star Steel
Company.
The following officers were
elected for 1964-65: President,
Dalngerfleld; vice - president,
Cooper; secretary, Commerce;
treasurer, DeKalb; and parli-
amentarian, Liberty -Eylau.
Students attending from
Clarksville High School were
Eddie Atkins, president; Jane lie
Petty, vice - president; Lorna
Geer, secretary; Judy Or ant,
treasurer; Sonny Walston,
Sandra Glddens, Annette Clut-
ter, Howard Jordan, Marleah
Westbrook, .Bob Bumgarner,
Susan Gilbert, and Jerry "War-
dian. They were accompanied
by their sponsor, lick
Humphrey.
U.S. Funds for
Local Schools
Representative Wright I__
man announced that the Depart-
ment of Health, Education, and
Welfare has designated the fol-
lowing amounts for payment to
thee# specified school districts.
Marietta Common Sehooi
District, Linden, $3,039.
DeKalb Independent School
District, $32,241.
Dimple Rural High School
$1,139.
Karnack Independent School
District, $12,871.
Detroit Independent School
District, $1,374.
This assistance Is furnished
by the Federal Government pur -
suant to Public Law 874 hfc*,^t
the schools arelocated In fede-
rally Impacted areas, Patman
said'.
After driving 50 years With-
out an accident, a Spencer, Iowa
man handed police his license,
telling officials that be (elt his
eyesight was no longer good
enough to drive.
Boy's Long Sleeve
Sport Shirh
-£!“*> 77c
Fami ly
Self Serve Store
FOM YOUft
Protectio
ion
WALDREP ANSWERS
YOUR INSURANCE
QUESTIONS
QUESTION: You read in the
papers about cars running
oil the street and crashing
into houses and someone
made a Joke the other day
about people taking out In-
surance If they lived on bad
corners. Is there any such
insurance’’
ANSWER: Yes, there Is.
Damage to homes from wild
vehicles comes under
extended coverage Insurance
which Is an endorsement
added to s regular fire In-
surance policy.
OUR BUSINESS IS
YOUR PROTECTION
WALDREP
INSURANCE AGENCY
Beadle Buildir
Phone 427-2£
Mrs. J R. Jones, Gary and
Brenda, Texarkana; Mr. and
Mr*. Bobby Brem, Tony and
David, Clarksville; Mr. and
Bill Brem, Linda, Ronnie
and -Debbie, Aandn*;’ Bill and
Lula Brem, Annona; Mrs. Mag-
gie Woodley, Irving; Mrs. Aur-
thur Gray, New Boston; Shirley
Brem, Annona and Mr. and
Mrs. Noel Meadows, Huey, A -
nlta and Andrea, DeKalb.
£uft)s.
Approximately 80 persons at -
tended.
BIRTH ANNOUNCED
Mr. and Ms. Donald Bowman
of Dallas are parents of a son,
born Feb. .17, named Ricky Don.
Grand parents are Mr. and Mrs.
Joe West of Clarksville and Mr.
and Mrs. Eamle Bowman, Lan-
caster. Mrs. Norms Schrader
of Clarksville la a great grand
mother, which makes four gene-
rations; Mrs. Schrader, Mrs.
West, Mrs. Bowman and Ricky
Doa.
INFANT CHILD BURIED
AT TUGGLE SPRINGS
Grave side services were
held for the Infant daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ottls Lee Phillips
of Fort Worth at the Tuggle
springs cemetery, with H L.
Johnston, pastor of New Haven
Baptist Church, conducting the
services.
The baby was born February
,21, 1964 and died February 27,
1964.
She is survived by her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Phillips of Fort
Worth; sisters, Mrs. Nancy
Yates and Mrs. Cathie Wyatt,
Abilene, Mrs. Edna Carter, El
Paso; Mrs. Sherly McNight,
Mrs. Barbara Hirer, Fort Wor-
th; Mrs. Betty Oliver Temple;
Miss Juanita Van Hoose, Miss
Hazle Van Hoose and Mildred
Van Hoose of Fort Worth.
Grand parents are Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Phillips of Fort Worth.
MEMBERS CLARKSVILLE
FT A AT CONVENTION
Eight members of the Future
Teachers of America Chapter
at Clarksville wsrf participants
last weekend in the fifteenth
annual State Convention of the
Texas Future Teachers of Ame-
rica, which was held In Austin.
Local participants In the fif-
teenth annual Convention were:
Kenneth Vanclll, Gary Gray,
PhlUp Shelton, Sandra Glddens,
Janet Burgees, Sherry Bonner,
Janie Shirley, Gayle Lawsen,
Mrs. Raymond Graves. "
“Education--Bridge Between
Nations ” waa the theme of the
convention attended by more
than 2,000 Texan boys and girls
who are exploring the possibi-
lities of teaching as a career.
Dr. W. 8. MIESCH
HUGHSTON * SON
INSURANCE
lens Prescribed
Eyes Examined
225 North Walnut St
CLARKSVILLE
Mon.. Tues.. Wed,.
Sat, Morning
DEKALB
Thurs., Friday end
beturdey Afternoon
or the
girl who
knows
clothes
/
OfffOMNALS
A* Advertised in Vogue
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"ty* ^ fore Woman Prafar”
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707
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StokelI
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Check Our Windows Every Day.
FRESH BULK SEED
75 VARIETIES GARDEN SEED
15 VARIETIES aT COWPEASl
10 VARIETIES SEED CORN I
SAVE MONEY ON
BARB WIRE, FENCING, PAINT ,
WASH TUBS, OIL-CANS, STOVES
RUGS, BOOTS, SHOES, BROOMS |
fRUIT JARS, LARD CANS, RADIOS
NUTRENA FEEDS
ICE CREAM FREEZERS
IIIMAN . SOPH
iggeet Little Store In Town
fcboiA
atm ’♦*«
GIVE YOUR FAMILY A TREAT
■ . ft
All vitamins are NOT alike. They may differ widely in
bedt formula and patency, os well era In price. Before
you bay any vitamins (except those proscribed by your
doctor) ask oar Pharmacist about thorn He'll gladly
explain formula, patency and price — and help you
•elect the BIST BUY in the vitamin product BIST SUITED
to your Individual reqtdresnenti. We carry only the
finest quality brands and we price them law to give
you TOP VITAMIN VAIUIS <
ULLINGTON
DRUG STORK
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Pinson, Joe. The Clarksville Times (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 92, No. 7, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 5, 1964, newspaper, March 5, 1964; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth921733/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.