The Clarksville Times (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 83, No. 25, Ed. 1 Friday, June 29, 1956 Page: 5 of 12
twelve pages : ill. ; page 22 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
■ ..... : • . ‘ 1 j| |l|t^fi4'ili A 1 1
111' •••Mr•■ : •! •. .-• -I i • i!?!;,■,
i'1' V'l i* .'3. !‘K-.....«<'•**£<a ■ •! 'V.'^:^|. !. | 'MVl''
\.'■.'??■,i' i ip; S..-
e Conlan
Assistant
union, new assistant
ration agent in Van
assumed her duties
■ • - • • •..> i ‘ ;•»: »i y j .».• stw* f| y ii*»4..»••‘r»,*v. :. .<;, • ,:■.>.... ;,i. :■/. •. ••.............. < / • «•* < »♦ ■
.........
Is the daughter of
C. M. Conlan of
>e graduated from
h Scnool in 1852 and
bachelor of aclencft
ast Texas State Col»
eice.
Conlan's first assign*
accompany a group
>m Van Zandt Coun-
le Roundup at Col-
tivc of
*asses
-•tii Dean Martin of
n a Paris convales*
onday. Her funeral
in the Detroit Chris*
rdnesday at 4 p m.
laud Stinson, pastor
hristian Church o|
Biit was in the De»
Named as pallbeatv
Mathis, Frank Ma*
Iton, Granville Cher-
iist and Maxey Met
was born at Detroit
37. Her husband,' C.
reeded her in death,
ide a daughter, Mrs.
and a sister, Mrs,
te, both of Califor-
I *-CARI» or THANRM
May God's richest blessings
rest upon each of you who werd
I so kind to us during the illness
I and dealii of our loved one. Your
■ evcry act of kindness and expres-
sion of sympathy will always be
remembered by the family of Jones
Cor pett.
4- LOST AND FOUND
LOST — Blonde male Cocker
Spaniel. About 2 years o'.d, an-
swers to "Sandy”. Reward. Call
557.
ft—STRAYED OR STOLEN
STRAYED from my pasture west
of town, red whitelace cow with
young bub calf. Branded bar B
bar on right hip. One side of ud-
der spoiled. Rewaru. — W. P. Bet-
tes. Telephone 305.
•—SPECIAL NOTICES
1RICAN
GION
T NO. 45
7:30 p. m.
Monday
,Y 2nd
FOR
1 Election
-w.
OF
ICERS
C. and H. Milling Co. on East
Main Street is now grinding and
mixing feed to order.
CALL RED BALL Freight for
Fast Service. Telephone tiUi for
pickup service. Leonard Fuller.
Sheetrock
is plentiful at this time. We
have just received a new
car. Can finance your jobs.
ALLEN LUMBER CO.
Since 1910
FURNITURE and Automobile up-
holstering, and seat covers. Call
Bill Lynch. 707 East Main street.
WATER HAULING AND HAY
Hauling. Burgess and Bond Mam
Conoco Station. Telephone 521.
BIG FISH CONTEST! Two priz-
es each week for best Hass and
White Perch. Grand prize at end
of season. Register your catch
at P. T. Taylor Hardware.
ice
ENS
Shorts
Sizes
Ovality
55
Sand, fill dirt, load gravel, rea-
dy mixed concrete, delivered any
where in Red River County. Also
grader work. Cali 699. — Hal Ste-
gall.
WILL CLEAN your barns out
for the fertilizer. Call D. E. Con-
erly.
13—F EMALE HALF W ANTED
WANTED — Some one to ' do
housework on Monday, Wednesday
and Friday mornings. Phone 327.
u—attractive »rfcciAi.»
ALL KINDS OF
BUILDING
MATERIALS
Can finance your job See
us fpr Ful-O-Pep Feeds.
ALLEN LUMBERCO.
Since 1910 '
*» MISCELLANEOUS SALE
BIG FISH CONTEST! Two priz-
es each week for best Bass and
White Perch. Grand prize at end
of season. Register your catch at
P. T. Taylor Hardware.
^ FOR SALE
Used 21” Westinghouse
Console Television, in top
condition, $99.50
P, B. S. MOTOR CO.
AIR CONDITIONERS for sale
at Modern Electric Service. Phone
82.
Sand, fill dirt, road gravel, rea-
dy mixed concrete, delivered any
where in Red River County. Also
grader work. Call 099. — Bal Ste-
gall.
M — APARTMENTS FURNISHED
FURNISHED apartment, three
large rooms, private bath, 706 S.
Walnut. Phone 644-J.
FURNISHED A P A R TMENT.
Bills paid, phone 265-J. Mrs. Julia
Runlston.
11—APARTMEN (8
UNFURNISHED
FOR RENT — Unfurnished a-
parjment, 600 S. Locust. Private
entrance, private bath. Phone 804-
J.
FOR RENT — Three room ga-
rage Apartment 300 Lafayette St.,
Phone 596-J.
FOR RENT — Apartment on
South Locust Street. — Black Bros.
Co. '
52—HOUSES UNFURNISHED
FOR RENT — Small farm house
on Whiterock road, about seven
miles from town, on farm-market
road. Ideal garden place, electrici-
ty, well of water, privilege of milk-
ing cow. See Mrs. Jay llooser or
call 795-W.
54—OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT
OFFICE FOR RENT. See Grant
Walker at Walker's Store. Phone
431.
61—FARMS FOR SALE
FOR SALE — 91 acres farm, 4
room house. One mile northeast
Avery, Mrs. Earl Duncan.
FOR SALE
50 acrers with 5-room
house broiler house a n d
other outbuildings. Halt
minerals.
RUSSELL GUEST
NEWS FROM BAGWELL
By Mrs. Allen Vickers J vicAie. were home for the week-
Mrs. Maude Caswell, from Pi- end! They are from Dallas. Also
chcr, Oklahoma, visited Mr. and visiting Mr. and Mrs L l\ log-
Mrs. G. L. Griggs and family ! burn during the weekend were Mr.
from Thursday until Sunday, on an(* Mr* fro!T *
Friday, they went over to Deport ton* ar*(* ^*’f n.,.u* *om *
and visited with Mr. and Mrs. | Horn Dallas. .
Lonzo Whittle, and on Sunday they I Ml a,,t) Mrs Hew Cogbui a
all spent the day in Manchester Bennie. Jr., had visitors * o
with the J. R. Griggs family Mrs. >)••’> •* Mr and Mrs. Jack W.lghL
Caswe'il is an aunt of Mr. Griggs 1 Mr allf* Mrs W V It kr s a
Give Hogs Cool
Ride to Market
And Cut Losses
Life of a Private
Eye Not Glamorous
= .....«
and Cora Anna and Dan anil iris
l.co homo from their visit in iwiiii-
siana They al'i came home Satur-
day about noon
Mrs. Julian Kastman severely cut
her foot, wile being pumped on
College Station
es can be cut by giving fal lings
a cool, comforgublo ride lo market.
E. M Itcgenbrcciit, extension
swine husbandman, suggests using
sand fm bedding and wetting it
down bclnt'c loading. If the haul is
one. sprinkling the hogs
Richmond, Va i4W The Pri-
vate Eye in rca'i life doesn't seem j
lo be quite the type that divides J
tus cftorts between twitting the'
1) A s otliee and fighting oft
nlondcs while dulling an unsavory j
Shipping loss-1 character here ami there. At least1
that's tin- way it seemed at a
meeting ot the Professional detec-
tive Assn ot V irginia, t tie facts ;
the average ueievlive at the
nu-eiiag was 55. ma riled, a hit
overvveigtit. didn't pack a lent, and
was a lefrmer pcuic oil leer of
•some sort. He nail one modest
The Clarksville Times, Friday, June 79, 1956
Ticklers
—Psge 4
By George
and again wetting the sand while drink ot blended whisky before I
their dad came and spent the day
with them.
Mr and Mrs. Boh Mills and fa-
mily had their daughter Janie, and
family, home for the weekend.
"Butch" remained lor a weeks vi-
sit. "Butch" is the grandson.
mcs js-rr i 13-1- -
ty, down for a visit with Mr and
Mrs. Felix Bolton. During the
weekend, the Boltons had Mr, and
Mrs Doyle Boltoji and family as
visitors.
Fishing was the favorite sport
around here this past weekend it
seems. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Lin-
ton, Mr. and Mrs. Alien Vickers i
and Joe Allen, alii went over in
Oklahoma and fished in file Kiami-
chl River. About dark, Troy Lee,
William Bristow. Hobby and Joe,
and Dan Lee came over, then a
short time after dark Mrs. Troy
Lee and Mrs. Uristow drove up.
Quito a group from Bagwell gath-
ered in one place to fish. Poor
fish!
Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Cogburn and
out Mrs. Kastman is from Japan
and is making her home with Mr.
and Mrs John Eastman while Ju-
lian is overseas.
Major and Mrs. Robert T Hen-
ry, Jr., and sons, Tom and Davul,
from 1/ongvlow, visited Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Henry over the week-
end.
The Red River Valley Broiler
Growers met on the 19 of June
at Bagwell. There were thirty pre-
sent Mr. E. Goycc. supervisor
over Full-O-Pep Feed from Sulphur
Springs, gave an interesting dis-
cussion of their plan to Broiler Gro-
wer's and a Ticmonstration on
feed. Bil’i.v Sam Allen was present.
He :s the Full-O-Pcp dealer. Spe-
cial guests were Mr and Mrs.
Alexandria. from Win*or, Mo ,
who is a specialist in hatching ba-
by chicks. He gave a talk and a
plan to save broiler growers mo-
ney. After the meeting, Coca-Colas
were served. The next meeting
date will be* on July 3 at Bagwell.
Some special guest will he at the
nexLjneeting. It wifi mean money
enroute will help keep the hogs
more eomlortahlo Too. lie adds, if
the weather is extremely hot. bro-
ken ice seatteuM over the Ix-ddlng
will help Hogs killed or injured
enroute to market represent a
loss ill feed, labor, time and mo-
ney and sin It losses can get the
profit trom an entire load in a
lull- v _s.iv s the specialist.
Here are other suggestions for
cutting transit losses Don't feed
jil l pi n-i lo lo iilmg lull teed on
arriv al at matket to reduce-shrin-
kage: Use good loading chutes,
remove sharp objects,'such as bo'.ts
anil nails that ptotrude into Hie
Hini'li and alter 'much smoked a
ill l ent cigar.
I never i-v eii shot at anybody,"
said I J . t ou.sliis, association 1
president, a pnvi le eye lor ab
years.
IIMNh ROLL.MAN Pill -KAPPA
( ON V I N I ION III IT l.A I I
Hank Bollnian, pi esideiit ot the
Pin Kappa l.iu Fraternity at the
tmv ei snv ol Austin, leu V\ ed-
licsday till INIoi'il, Ohio, as a de-
legati. to attend tIn. National Con-
v eni ton
f rank, -on of Mr. and Mrs Ki ic
Bolim.in, t lai ksville. is a junior
Announcements
Candidates
Deer Count Shows
High Herd Total
Austin — Calculations from in-
complete studies in selected Hill
Country counties indicate that esti-
mates of Texas’ deer population
will have to be slanted sharply
upward.
Also the investigation shows deer
mortality from drought, over popu-
lation and parasites through last
winter aggregated many thousand
in four counties alone.
These tentative deductions were
disclosed by the assistant director i ie, Judy. Randy and Sammy, and
of wildlife restoration of the! Mrs. Walter Vickers, from Dimpk
rPi I jki-il iw - it'fttlk M l-e \ J | (, 11 ^ |
loudin : i hute, tr.uler nr truck: use student in i ud Engineering at tin-
pa'ieni e and common sett -e when l utv in sity .
handling the animals, use -dappers __________________
instead of whips or i lulls and use
all, elect rig prod pole very sparing-
ly. when loading oi moving the!
animals: avoid crowding: separ- |
ale hoars, stags and large Irom'
small hogs In transit and load and (
unload slowly to avoid in jury to
the animals.
Feeding rations which do not pro-
vide enough miiici aVs • to produce
hogs with strong bones is also list-
ed by Ifegeiibreilit as a contribut-
ing e itisc ol injury. Niop-led hogs
and those that have received too
much "fill" just before shipping
shrink more than other hogs
Finally. say s the specialist, a
good feeding jot), pl ot it-vvJse that
is, c.'ill lie middled if deaths and
ft
\
‘The new information clerk is really a go-getter!"
. . , ......... .. - injuries are permitted to take their
in your pocket, if you ate a growei, | ,ol| v ls wol.1hl,.ss ,,,.
gardless ol the kind of fei'ding
to attend these meetings.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fudge spent I
the weekend in Dallas, visiting Mr j
and Mrs. VVilford Fudge, and Mr.
and Mrs. Wyndal Patterson.
Mrs. Johnson spent Tuesday with
Mrs. McWlnrtcr. Mrs. Johnson
lives in Clarksville.
Mrs. Leo Vickers, Linda, Larry
and Tommie, from DeQucen, 'Ar-
kansas, and Mrs Sam Rose, Vick |
job done and those injured en-
route to market are docked when
offered lor sale.
Long Voyage for
Dollied Message
JILT
DLLS
1
or
.00
DRENS
tEENAWAY
IMKR
1SSES
SIZES
OFF
IANCE
)UPEI)
14—HELP WANTED. MALE
"lifetime opportunity
Have immediate opening for ma-
nager of insurance office Maybe
you have managerial ability, hut
never had an opportunity to prove
It. This is it! Aggressive young
company. Promotional possibi-
lities unlimited. Top contract
and ’ support given Write P. T.
High, Vice President. 404 Davis
Building, Dallas, Texas, for inter-
view’
36—HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
ATTIC FANS: Sized and In-
stalled. Modern Electric Service.
Phone 82
3ft—MISCELLANEOUS SALE
LARGE-SHIPMENT used 15x16-
inch tires and tubes* Used bath
tubs and toilet sets,
nerfy.
D. E. Co-
Now ready at my orchard. Fair
Beauty peaches. The price is in
line. — O. B. Parchman, Annona.
FOR SAKE — 8 ft Firestone
Frigidaire. In good condition. Sec
Mary Isbell.
SPECIAL
Just Received Carload
JOHN-MANVILLE
SPINTEX
Extra thick, long fibre
Rock Wool
INSULATION
Easy to install. Special
prices
Allen Lumber Co.
W. Broadway Phone 31
FOR SALE — Extra laW
Blackberries — SI per gallon.
l>eache*. Miss Nora Bollman, 4
miles north Clarksville. Phone 191
ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR -
Frigid sire, school demonstrator.
Loss than year old Bargain. D&
Auto Parts. 115 E. Broadway, Ie*
icphone 402.
FOR SALE
Used Phillco, 9 ft. Re-
frigerator. This box com-
pletely refinished. A bar-
gain at $92.50.
P. B. S. MOTOR CO.
Jl—AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
FOR SALE — Black Chevrolet
Coupe, (.ood condition. See Mary
IsbelV
Hepatitis Hates
As Public Health
Problem in Texas
Austin — Hepatitis has recently
become a public health problem,
declared_Dr. Henry A. Holle, com-
missioner health It is an infec-
tious disease that attacks the liver
and is caused bv a virus. The name
means inflamation of the liver,
and the disease Is usually spread
by personal contact. Overcrowd-
ing, poor personal hygiene may
he contributing factors. It can
also be spread in water, milk and
food.
I here are two types of hepatitis
caused by a. virus and only man
is susceptible. Formerly this di-
sease was referred to as yellow
jaundice or catarrhal jaundice.
Now the most common variety is
called infectious hepatitis and the
other is serum hepatitis.
Dr. J E. Peivy. director Divi-
sion of Communicable Disease Con-
trol says that probably the actual
oec.irrance of the disease is
much greater than the number of
eases reported because of the many
mild cases and the outstanding
complaint, yellowing of the skin,
Infectious hepatitis has been
known throughout the world for
hundreds of years. Ixirge numbers
of troops in both world wars were
infected. As a communicable di-
seasc among the general public,
it lias not until recently been con-
sidi'red a serious problem.
infectious hepatitis was made a
reportable disease in Texas in
1952 when 265 eases were reported.
The number of eases reported have
shown a steady increase. Last year
!St« eases were reported anil St)
far this year 620 cases. The num-
ber of deaths has been only a
small percentage of the reported
eases. There have been 126 deaths
reported from hapatitis in the past
fotir years.
Children are the most frequently
attacked by this virus and usually
have mild attacks. However, the
illne.s can he severe in older f>er-
sons. Infectious hepatitis Is seldom
fatal, but when death does occur,
it is usually in persons over thirty
ycais of age.
Pefsonaj hygiene and the sani-
tary disposal of sewage cannot be
over - emphasized as preventive
measures in the control of infcc-
tious hepatitis. Milk and water
should be obtained from sources
that arc known to he tested fre-
quently and careful attention
should be paid to the storage of
food.
Game and Fish Commission on spent rucsiiac v nn vtrs. Alien \ i- Ruikport The modern trend
the basis of census data prepared ckorft, Joe and Sue. — s( l. |rXas first — was followed
under direction of Bob Ramsey, Mr. and Mrs. bred Anderson, |)v strange marine message
wildlife biologist assigned to the from Dallas, s|M*nt the weekend vvlnch was proved lo be a ship's
state's principal deer range in he with Mr. and Mrs. Karl Eaton "poMi'rn rcpoi'l" that drifted 4 415
Edwards Plateau region. j and family. miles in eighteen and otic half
Estimates heretofore made of Mrs. Marion Hutson spent last months,
the total state deer population have Thursday in lieno with Mrs. Da- Tim odd specimen retrieved a
set the figure al just phort of half vid Harigctt month ago bv Hub Kemp, of the
a million, mainly whitetails. Bull air, and Mrs Bob Mirier had |{(,ck; ml Game and Kish t'ommis-
the seven Hill Country counties, all their children home last week sj(,n m.uine staff, lias been idcnli
used for the herd counts, reflect end with exception ol two. They j i,y the I S Navy ||ydm-
a combined population of almost were: Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Mil i;r;jpin<• (mice in Washington -m
ler and children from Port Arthur, | |mm thl. s s. Calm De
\ a
T5T7T7T1 TTf
lenerile, off the
four hundred thousand deer before
the last hunting season. | Mr. and Mrs. \ irgil Miller, and L-,Ksperan/a w hile on
The assistant director -aaid that. 3ieli_ija. Hum Dallaa.. Ali. -uuf_AUs—1,.
regardless of the fina'i totals "it is
obvious that we are not harvest-
ing as many deer as we should.”
He said extension of the experi-
mental anlei less. Uver hunters one
sound management way the herds
can be reduced to the carrying
capacity of the land.
The investigations were centered
in Kerr. Llano, Mason. Gillespie,
Medina, Blanco and Sutton coun-
ties where the Commission has re-
gulatory responsibility to regulate
harvests on the basis of existing
current conditions. But the first
four named counties bore t li e
concentraed sullies since records
from previous herd counts were
available here.
Harley Bridges and children, from js.iut.i Dm/ de
Bagwelf; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Darr L'e |' , ,,,IS| „f ,\fn(.a
and childien, front Dadas: Mr. 1 11ms the messagi , which Kemp
and Mis. Leslie Sellers. Irom Dal-, pi,• I;< d up on I’adri Dlaild in the
las, with then d.iitglitei s. Mi .mil ((_jai£ ul Mexico wInle seeking lua-
Mrs. Jack Miller and Family, from nll!. M„.eimens followed rouglilv a
De;roit: Mr. and Mrs. Jnnmie Kel- A(.Vl|.|v The "hottle pa-
ley, from Dallas, and Mr. and Mrs. per" averaged 7 87 miles drill d ii-' Lstate 1,1 said Ella It. W at. on. De
Carl Vickers, from Clarksville j |V, tt '.mid' nothin/ about how they < ' a, e.l together with an Applu.i
tbetr two born whir arc wnrtnng
witii their two beys,, wlio are work-
I he follow ing m e candidates for
nomnation suhjeel to the Demo-
cratic Pi nnai les ol i.156.
For t ongre- s:
WldGIll PUM AN i lU'eh i Uoiil
Kl'.NNK’l 11 SIMAiuNS
For Kep:cMMilatlic iDlst 31:
J. J WOMACK
GEORGE 1J. FORD (2nd Term)
For County Attorney:
IlKN EDWARDS )2nd Term! -
For Srierlff.
J ( BKAII.I.K t Reeiection)
It. A. i Slim i UULEN
For Assessor-Collector
MlfS J II PKT1Y 12nd Term)
M Alt ION DIMS
AiUS. \ EDA BOWERS FAK1.EY
For County Treasurer:
MRS. SE TH KING t Unexpired
Term)
For ('ommissiiiiicr, Pro. 1
J N I.KK ' 2nd Term'
C. .\1 "MUTT) CUNLAN
For Comtnissionei , Pie 5:
HIGH AlooRK, 12nd Term)
For ('unstable, Precinct 1:
JOHN K. MOSS
('IT.VI ION 111 I’l ltl K AUON
mi: state ok tkxas
to ALL PKItSONS INIKHKST
ED IN 'I HE KSTA'TK OK Ella It
W *.|***I4~—f J»44a*MS4Ht-----*----
No 3236. (Ount> Court Red Ri-
ver County. 'Texas Sam K Hook-
er Independent Kxeeutor thereof,
filed in the Comity Court ol Red
Rivei County, Texas, on the 19th
if.'iV of June' \ D 19.76, rus' Final
Aee unit ol the condition of the
Don to he disi liarged from said
Kxeeutoi ship
Said Final Account and \p|ilien
lion wi'.l he heard and aided on by
said i "ini on the Inst 'Monday
: next allei the expiration of ten
' I a \ ■ 11 mil dale of Posting or Pull
tillin' tins citation, the same
hem • the lliih dav ol July, 1956,
at the Courthouse thereof In
('laiksville Texas, at which time
and place all persons interested in
! the Account for 1 ma! Settlement
of said K tali’ are required lo ap-
j pea: by filing a written answer
'l and i onte 4 said account and appli-
cation should they choose In do
Tin officer executing this writ
shall promptly serve the same
aiioiding to requirements of law,
and the mandates hereof, and
in a I e due return as the law directs.
(•IN IN 1 N'DK It d V I! \ N I > AND
nil SI \|. OK SAID COURT at
otfiee in ( lai ksvil'ie. Texas, this
the 251 h day of June. A I) 1956.
K T; Sheppard. Clerk of the
jt'oindy Court, Rt’it River County,
! Texas
N OFT Ol TI N
CHOOSE DE MHO AGAIN
»* »». S. MOTOR CO
HARDWOOD
LUMBER
CUT TO ORDER
J. II. JACKSON
LIMBER CO.
■ .rv
Telephone 798
For Sale New
Merchandise
$.‘»9 9:> WatOT b ans $49.75
$89 75 Water Ians $74./3
$2:1.95 lTallonn
Kotkeis $17.50
$19.95 I V. t hairs $12.95
i une Botlum ( nans >1.7a
$a9..)U Kull-A-Way Rt,. in-
uprsptTtig Ni >a ,'.50
Full Size Kull-A av
lied $19.75
$-19 9.7 limerspnii ,
Matt l ess $39.95
Box Spring to
Match $29.95
:14 Inner Spring
Mat tress $29.95
Box Spring to
Match $22.95
Used Furniture
1 IV I .in nig Boom
Suite
B 1*( Bed Boom
• Suite
1 2 1V. laving
Boom Suite
1 2 Tc -laving
Room Suite
Old Rockers
MANY OiHER BARGAINS
TO CHOOSE FROM
$47.50
$35.00
$49.95
$35.03
$4 95
0. V. SLATON
FURNITURE
North Walnut - Phone 37
w ci e Lit in'
WINNERS OF PRIZES AT
WHITE'S ANNOUNCED
\V inners of prizes in a drawing
at White's Stores, Inc,, Saturday
were:
M's. Oval Peek, Route 1. An-
non-i, mattress
Mrs. If. T. Messick, CAarksville,
hostess chair
W E. Davis, Box 95, Annona,
table lamp.
These gifts were awarded to
those whose names were drawn.
Registrants were not required to
purchase anything.
GRADUATES AT SCHOOL OF
MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY
Mrs. Carl VV. Kirkpatrick, gra-
duate of Stephen F Austin College,
Nacogdoches, and School of Medi-
cal Technology, University of Tex-
ar Medical Branch. Galveston, is
presently a member of the staff of
St Joseph's Hospital in Galveston.
She experts to devote her time to
hematology and urinalysis.
Mrs. Kirkpatrick, the former
Martha King, is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Rufus King, 404 North
Columbia, Clarksville.
mg In Dallas. On Sunday they all
went to Lake Crook, in Paris, and
spent the day.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Novcy and '
daughter, from Daltns, spent lues-;
day with ,Vlr, and Mrs. Somerville !
and famRy. *"
Mi and Mrs. George Simpson j
ON HONOR ROM, \f
TEXAS IT ( II
l.'.ihhuek T lii i e hundred and
buir ol I i:\as 'I cells 6,058 Spring
Semester undergraduates have
made the Honor Roll. Assistant
Registrar Evelyn Clewell atmoune-
' -
and family spent Sunday in Beat
eis BeiuJ, Okla.
Miss Ianiise Booker, from Dallas,
was here at her home for the
weekend.
Allen \ ickVrs donated a pint of
blood at St. Michaels Hospital on
Tuesday for Mrs. M. 1) William-
son.
Mrs. Bennie Rodsers, from Dal
7as, has been here visiting Mrs,
Hutson and other relatives.
Sgt. and Mrs. John laid Glass, of
Foil Riley. Kansas, have named
their b.ahy girl B.irlzara Ann Dili
cr grandparents of the baby are
Mr. and Mrs. Dodge of Olympia,
Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. Whitten It a vc
come home, and-plan to stnv Ills
sister, who is ill, has moved into
the home of a daughtc.
ed The list of honor
eludes Seneca ( ow an.
Indents
Detroit.
m-
COMMERCIAL
REFRIGERATION
AIR-CONDITIONING
STRIPL ANDS
KelVigeiation Service
Sales Service
Dial 3-3450 Ni”!it 4-2718
2()2 South Main
PARIS, TEXAS
y"
Yoor
* ’to LATEX wall paint
TnBW FORM!
A zangcro is a
ligation ditches.
upci visor of it
than voar old Bargain DAI Aut
parts. 115 E. Broadway, IelepOone
42.
RECEIVES TEN-YEAR
SERVICE PIN
Paul Quick, assistant hianager
of White's Stores. Inc., at Clarks-
- -------- , ville was awarded a ten - year
ELECTRIC RANGE , * * serv ice |>en recently.
j-—«uirainr. nc- Mr a native of Red Ri-
ver County, has not served the |
White organization anywhere ex-1
rept Clarksville. The period fort
which the pm was awarded ended
In March.
Eiifraved wed«B"*
menu at The Times.
announce-
FOR SALE
A nice home on Wash-
ington Ave. Close to school
and town. I^>t 75 x 200 ft.
Only $4,000.
Here is a dandy if you
are paying rent: Nice home,
several outbuildings in one
ol the best neighborhoods
in the County—the E. 1,
Medley home, just north of
Little Chicago; $3,000. $500
cash balance at $25 per mo.
at 5' o
We have several nice
homes in town around $7,-
000 to $8,500.
CALL 207
MoCLINTON
& GRANT
FOR BETTER FARMING
EQUIPMENT NEW OR USED
™%oHN°?o%UoTNTERS See Your
HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS
EZEE FLOW DISTRIBUTORS
POST HOLE DIGGERS
BRODJET SPRAYS
FIRESTONE TIRES IN ALL SIZES
NEW HOLLAND HAY PRESSES 77 DEALER
BATTERIES FOR ANYTHING DEALER
MASSEY-HARRIS CLIPPER COMBINES
2- Ford Tractors
1— VAC Case Tractor and
Equipment
1— SC Case Tractor and
Equipment.
1—30 Massey Harris Tractor
1—T020 Ferguson Tractor
1— A Farmall and Equipment
3 -No. 77 New Holland
3- -Used Tandem Disc
2— Stalk Cutters
1—IH Side Delivery Rake
1- New Idea Side delivery
rake
Used Mowing Machines
Used Chain Saws
Harvey Brothers
MA88EY HARRIS FF.RGUSON —FIRESTONE
j East Main ~~ Clarksville Phone 123
FERGUSON
Now it’s JELLED and HOMOGENIZED!
_)•SAVE .as much as
50 % of you y
\\me on this
parT oi the job!
r
GAME 100%
o-f yomv time
on -f-hio part
o-f your
pa inf job !
. / itited in
Ymj’rr ffuo for n wonderful 8'irpffw* when von h the new joltrd
Im.mioV'-ni/• 'I lit v Sitin. You’ll find it m.ik* a pnintin^prai Iu .illy « fTorfl* -w*.
An I in nclditi >n to (he Iw ix fitu you t Inytum' it’^ jrllfd and h«imoi;«*ttnr<'d
V«iii retain r<U flio other advant.i|p4 you've rnjoyed with thii favorifo
nnd iHt.ihlmhed late* paint. Il « dry in 20 minutt* . . . nadiahU* in ono
I ri- f hour. There * no painty odor. Clean-up i* a br«*i4* with water.
An«t the* job you K«*t* It * alwnya uniformly beautiful . . uaahabU* . . .
dur.ihle. Tti#- formulation aulailantmlly tho aamr - ■ tried and provinl
ch \< lopmcnt from AmericanAtari' lta’a laboratoriea. 11*• the ph>air.d f -rm
of thia new paint thata different. Try itf You II h>va the dilferenoe.
J
H.--JA
LIMBER COMPANY
Telephone 798
Clarksville, Texas
*1
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Clarksville Times (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 83, No. 25, Ed. 1 Friday, June 29, 1956, newspaper, June 29, 1956; Clarksville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth923568/m1/5/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Red River County Public Library.