The Clarksville Times (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 92, No. 42, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 5, 1964 Page: 7 of 10
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1
Icholqgy la whan
|acldes to plant
If tha flowers
fm put.
~ f
NEUP
with
EAR
Burial for A. L.
Hearn Oct. 26
A. L. Hearn, retired farmar
and sawmill man 01ed In Rad
Rlvar County Hoapltal Octobar
20. Ha was bur tad Wednasdav
In Whiteman Chapal Camatary,
followlnf last rltaa In Hopewell
Missionary Baptist Church,
conducted by Rev. Jess Watson,
assisted by R»v. a. r. Kplla^
fplete Auto
Service
artley
JtAGE
1st Main
>27-3140
Fast, expert service ana
reasonable prices on all
work.
FREE ESTIMATES
Haskell Summers
Jolley Funeral Home In charge.
Pallbearers were Marlon Ward.
BUlla Ward, Virgil Ward, David
C. Rosseau, B. F. Crawford,
Wilson Tyler. Honorary bear-,
ars ware Clarence Chapman,
Paul Marable, Pat Candy and
Ross Mitchell.
Deceased was born June 9,
1878 In Emerson, Arkansas. He
came to Rad River County In
1902. Ha was tha son of the late
William Titus and Eliza Ann
Wllbern Haarn and brother of
tha lata Dr. W. 0. Hearn.
He married Alas Annie Mae
Ward July 10, 1922. She survi-
ves. Other survivors are sons,
Stanley S. Hearn, Forest Hill,
Calif., Hubert H. Hearn, Lub-
bock; daughters, Mrs. John D.
Satcher, Paris, Texas, Mrs. L.
J. Bourdon, Conoga Park, Calif.
10 grand children, two great
grand Children and a host of
nephew and nieces.
Stafnpe, Ark.; Mrs. Elver Dean
Davidson, Haynes villa, La.;
Clyde O. Hearn, Ramond Hea-
rn, Mr. and Mrs. Edd Burns,
Mrs. Fletcher Ward and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Vjr*U K. Ward
and children, Mrs. Marie Leake
and daughter/Deborah, Mr. and
Mrs. David C. Rousseau, all of
Dallas; Mr. and Mrs. Titus L.
Hearne, Greenville; Mrs. Etsla
Seims, Freer, Tex.; Mrs.Stan
ley S. Hearn and children, Gre-
enwood, Ark.; Pfc. Sandy Hearn,
Fort Polk, La.; Mrs. N. A.
Stephenson. Talco; Fred Ward,
BUly Ward, Mrs. Juanita and*
Doug Powers, all of Ft. Worth;
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cutshali;
Bob Vanhoose, Mary Wakefield,
Gladys Burns and JUanlta
Blackburn, all of Paris; Mr. and
Mrs. Forest Gamble, Mrs. Mat-
tie and Ellse Powers and Mrs.
Bessie Watson all of Idabel,
Oklahoma.
fad Rivet County
Soli Conservation
District Nome
Tho Clarksville Times, Thursday, November 5, Rage 7
BODY SHOP
Ealt Main St.
Phone 427-3511
ethrn u
The
von come
r. Therr
member
rot.ns.
mtrttion
ly can
| probably
inlcd by
lethee lb
almo be
Iptlble Is
ITRESS
tempera-
| too high
an keep
InalfeMr*
AT HEARN FUNERAL
FROM OUT OF TOWN '
Those from out of town at-
tending the funeral of A. L.
Hearn were Mr. and Mr«. W. O.
Hearn, Stamps, Ark.; Mr. and
Mr*. Curtis Hearn, Mrs. May
Dabbs, all of Taylor, Ark.;
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Reynolds,
Stamps, Ark.; Mrs. Corrlne
Reynolds Mar hen, Spring Hill,
La.; Hopes P. Hearn, Duncan,
Okie.; Mrs. Gladys Black,
Tree Planting
Time Arrives
Wbta
bit y
yotr j^^Rorvki..
t d yotr ctr?
WER
While Your Car
Is In Our Shop !
«1 Nd np«4 pv* pH neeie4
• 9» *•<•*»• rev «•*'« 4m
I We II yp« «
«•» »• d»*v# wfcife •• gut
«•» t Try » Mil
yw (m* nredt larvlts
ADVANCE RESERVATION SAVES TIME!
FARKEI MOTORS, be.
■«, So loir, Cadillac, Rootblar
Main St x 477-2770
Linden, Texas, October 20,
1904 . The season to plant
pine tree* Is here. Soil mosl-
sture Is adequate, the seedlings
are available, tree planting con-
tractors are willing, and there
are many Idle unproductive
acres In Northeast Texas which
should be made productive by
planting pine seedlings.
District Forester Bruce
Miles, of the Texas Forest
Service urges all landowners
to consider building up their
timber supply by planting trees
In unproductive areas. Un -
productive areas are cut-over
woods,, burned - out timber,
abandoned land, and other areas
that are not suitable or will
not be used for pasture or cul-
tivation.
Miles stated that the wood
Industry Is expanding through-
out the South and several com-
panies are expressing Interest
In moving to Texas. Our deplet-
ed stands of timber In Northeast
Texas will have to be Improved
to attract companies that use
large amounts of timber. On# of
the better methods of assuring
adequate amounts of timber is to
plant trees.
Pine seedlings are available
from the Texas Forest Service
nursery at Alto, Texas Order
blanks can be obtained from the
Texas Forast Service office In
Linden, your A8CS office, the
Soli Conservation Service, or
from your county agent The
cost Is 95 30 per thousand trees,
enough to plant an acre.
If you need assistance In
planning your tree planting pro-»
gram, feel free to call on the
Texas Forest Service or any of
the agencies listed above
Remember, the time has
come to convert your Idle acres
to growing pine These trees
will be reiSy.ior an expanding
market for wood In the future.
By Charles L. Van Deavsr each.
Many District cooperators Coleman top dressed the
seem to think that common bar- grass with 200 pounds of 10-
mudagrass will product as well 20-10 and 200 pounds ofammo-
and as much forags as coastal nla nitrate after the first
bermuda under tha same treat- cutting.
mant. Judgement on the two The second cutting was piade
grasses should ba based on July 14. This time tha coastal
facts. bermuda produced 1030 bales or
The Good Hope Ranch, about 90 bales per acre. The common
seven miles north of Detroit, bermuda dropped to 1017 or 80
has a pasture with the two bales per acre. No fertilizer
grasses aids., by side. The wa* applied after the 2nd cutt-
grasses are growing on an As- Int- The 3rd cutting was made
tall Soil, which Is s sandy loam Iste in September. Six hundred
top soil with a tight droughty bale* wgre cut on the coastal
subsoil. bermuda. This figures 92 bales
Paul Coleman, ranch per acre. Tha common bermuda
manager, has kept an accurate yellded 079 bales or 42 bales
record on the two greases since P>r acre.
planting In 1902. A good seed- Total production this year on
bed was prepared and 11.0 acres grasses came to 197 bales
were sodded to coastal bermu- P«r acre on the coastal and 147
degrees. Coleman seeded com- bales per acre on the common
mon bermuda grass on 21.5 bermuda. The difference of 50
acres beside the coastal. He bales per acre valued at .70
applied 300 pounds of 10-20-10 P®r bale figures $38.00 per
to the seedbed prior to sprlgg- at-re in one years production,
lng and seeding the grasses. The two grasses were estab-
Preduction records ware not U*h#0 at the same time, on the
kept separate In 1902 and 1903. s*™e soil and have received the
The 300 pounds of 10-20-10 was *ame treatment since ea-
all the fertilizer applied during, tabll^hment.
1902. During the spring of 190* Potlce combed Maidenhead,
400 pounds of 10-20-10 was ’ ,or th* m°5t cleanly
applied. June 1, 1983, the grass J"‘aved thl*Ves t0Wn-Aware-
was top dressed with 200 pounds wts looted of some 200,-
of ammonia nitrate. . 000 r,*>r bU4#s.
Coleman overseeded the ----------
No Waiting for
AF Enlistments
The local Air Force Recruit-
lng Office announced that the
waiting period for Air Force
enlistment has now ended. Dur-
ing May. June, and July, the
Air Force was nearly at full "?*nt “ “
strength, therefore, very few ”r#,mUn#<1
fields. Major Thomas O. Jowers
Commander of the local Air
Fore# Recruiting Detachment
states ' that Interested young
men who process for enlistment
now will be given their choice
of career field."
New procedures for enlist-
ment In the Air Force are
to spaed up tha
enlistee will travel by air to
undergo basic military training;
at Lackland Air Forest Base*'
For further Information contact
the UAF Recruiting Office, Fed-;
era! Office Building, Paris,*
Tez.
for enlistment during those
months, m August, the enlist
mant restrictions were eased
slightly and now ____
wide-open. Openings now exist
test which can ba given In tha
were easea r*crultln« office. Upon
It Is nearly completing the aptitude test, tha
—----.*? enlistee chooses the career
area ha desires. The second
As a father handed his teen-
age daughter the telephone he
said, Congratulations! it’s i
ttv? 2?^fr’oi^ar!;; ** U ISS
* un, mil* third step Is a big
R. W. Payne,M.Q
Photography and intelligence
lens. The _
one, to San Antonio, Texas. Tha
Glasses Prescribed
Eyes Refracted
Clarksville, Texas /
---*
fields to Crimson Clover during HEART DISEASE STUDY
the fall of 1903 and fertilized President Johnson, In here-
with 200 pounds of 0-20-20. One cent message to Congress, an-
ton of lime per acre was also noir.ced plans to name a special
applied during 1903. commission to come up wlt^re-
About April 1, 1904 , 200 commendations about treatment
pounds of 10-20-10 was added, of heart disease, cancer and
It was too dressed with 200 strokes. He announced that the
pounds of ammonia nitrate about' commission would be expected
May 1, 1904. to complete its study by theend
The pasture was cut tor hay ot the year and submit recom-
this year. The first cutting made m#nd*tions for action.
May 23. Tha 11.8 of coastal
produced 630 bales compared to
C$1666
bales produced on the 21.8
acres of common bermuda-
grass Both grease* contained
• large amount of crimson
clover and early spring greases
In tha first cutting. These figu-
res show SB bales per acre on _
/
jfl
p«. **k-
JHjH
Mf
A*
V
P
LUMBER FOR SALE
4X4 Pine, $6.00 per C
Magnolia Brush Mfrs
CLARKSVILLE
Yes, you're interrupting my dinner, hut while I'm eating
I can talk on our extension telephone/'
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Pinson, Joe. The Clarksville Times (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 92, No. 42, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 5, 1964, newspaper, November 5, 1964; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth922890/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.