The Clarksville Times (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 94, No. 9, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 17, 1966 Page: 4 of 10
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Red River County Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Red River County Public Library.
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The <
The C torkwille Timei, Thuridoy, March | 7, ] 966
hews From
i
Red River Co.
Hospital
miss »
broaj
Mill
daught.
Mered
Mr o«(li
Clarks
She
beauty
Acader
Report from lli« R*d RJv*r
County Hospital for th* w*«k
ending *• noon Tuesday, March
15
Patients In Hospital
William H Storey, Mrs. Dor*
othy Russelt, v> lufred t aldwell
Avery;
r
quality
REFRIGERATION
SERVICE
Telephone «7 3440
223 N v»alnut'
Ctai kjvlll*. Texas
O. B Jeans, Lela Welts, Jes-
sie Roden, Robbi* Conyers, Ir-
vin N Davis, Margaret Julia
Parchtnan, Annona;
P»ul T Hill, Mrs. Dessl*
Bratton, Nova Pearson, Annie
Smith, Mrs. josle B. Cavan-
ll*r. Clyde Fortner, Opal Ben-
son; Bogata; ,
tunica Glenn, I.iu-a Fergu-
son, william it Jatnlfon, James
Varley, Tom H Campbell, Lew-
is W Phelps, Charles b Mr -
t Glgnahan, Zella Dotson, Haskell
' Summers, Ida Hall, Mrs. Fan-
nie Mehaffey, Mollle Curlee
Margaret Sue Hussell, George
Bridges, John Peyton Rose, Mrs
AUre So ward, Mrs. Mildred
Mlnter, Mrs. Elizabeth Gty,
Mrs. Lillian Geary, Clarks-
ville;
Mrs. Mary Moles, DeKalb,
Mrs. Ella M.ae Essary, Deport;
Mrs. Naomi Broadway, Charles
Wayne Davis, Detroit; Darrell
F. Sto< k]ton, Tajro, George W
Jackson, Mam (tester.
Patients Dismissed
Mr*. Emma Lum, Gilbert
Horton, Mrs. Helen Cunning-
ham, Carolyn Peek, Mrs. Rob-
bie N Conyers, Roy L. Gar-
and Monroe Shaver,. MU,
l.lnda Dean, Mr,. Stella Puck-
ett, Mrs. Fay Howard, Annona;
Scotty Fo* Goodwin, James
farm
NEWS
Death Comes to
P. I- Phillips
News and tips on Hon
H Morrison, Allen w’ Kobl-
son, W E
ri.KASE VOTE FOR
fiiles
I. rifn
County Judgi
FOR
ft
HE!) RIVER ( (M'NTY
(Paid Political Adv.)
To The
People
of the
Congressional
District
of
Texas
■'lt> announcing my candl«lacy
for I ruled States Representa-
tive from the f irst Congres-
shTtial District of Texas for the
ttotii Congress which convenes
under the Constitution next Jan-
uary 3, | would first like to ex-
press my sincere appreciation
f°r not Udng opposed In the
Democratic Primary of May 7.
. Tills. Is an Indlr atlon of your
confldem e for-which | am truly
grateful.
It has been my privilege and
great honor to have served the
P*»Ple Of tfie First Congres-
[ sional District for the past 38
| years. The recent Redistrtct-
Ing Act of the Texas Legisla-
ture has established a new and ,
enlarged First District with the
counties of Camp (Pittsburg),
Cherokee (Rusk), Panola (Car-
thage), Rusk (Henderson), Shel-
by (Center) and Wood (Quit-
man) joined with the counties
of Bowie (Boston, Texarkana)
i ass (I Indem, i>elta (Cooper),
F ranklln (Mount Vernon), Har-
ri,°n Marshall), Hopkins, (Stil-
pwir firings), t amar (Paris),
Marlon (Jefferson),. Morris
(Dalnger field), Red River
(Clarksville/ and Titus (Mount
Pleasant), making 17 In all, and
thereby adding greatly to the
power and prestige that tl»e
First Congressional District of
Texas will now have In national
affairs.
It Is m> ambition and determ-
ination to properly represent
our district in a way that will
merit your approval and sup-
port. It win be difficult to
satisfy everyone, but I shall
‘ry.
My record discloses, I be’.
Hove, that I have worked con-
stantly for the bettermeiif of
the people. Among the achieve*
billion dollars a month Interest
bow. R would be one-half that
amount If the Federal Reserve
had not arbitrarily raised these
rates against the public inter-
*!,t.' The Government Is now
paying.$30 for the use of money
tn 1966 compared vrlth $1.00for
♦ he same amount of money for
• he same time during World
War n One of our greatest
problems Is protection of the
people against high, excessive
and extortionate interest rates
or the national debt, keeping In
mind the great and ever present
need for economy In govern-
ment.
Sometimes the simplest
things get turned around and be-
conie unnecessarily complex,
particularly In Washington, but
I keep tn mind the three great-
est Institutions of our nation;
Home, Church and School--and
•he four great besetting evils
Poverty, Ignorance, Disease
and Crime. To strengthen our
assets and Institutions, and to
vanquish these evils is a pretty
good guide for anyone. Here In
the Gulf Southwest we are bless-
ed with a pioneering heritage
aod the most promising future
of any area In the United States.
The enterprise and * self-
reliance of our people have al-
ready resulted In the good use
of our great natural resources
our scenic beauties, tnd our'
abundance of mineral-freewat-
er, so that North East Texas Is
fast becoming a recreation and
tourist attraction for all Amer-
ica--but we have not begun to
realize our full potential. Bet-
ter education, full utilization of
our water, more local Industry,
a clearer recognition that the
family-size farm and ranch Is
the source of our national
strength and character--these
........~ ~ vui MdUOliai
ments which l am most *tr«ngth and ' haractar--these
proud Is the World War I Ad- con*tnu* to be among my prIn-
justed compensation (Bonus) c,F’al legislative objectives —
Act of 1936 for which l fneekt «t _ and as your Renra«nn#>t<>,<. I-
U’onus) —a.-.-.
Act of 1936 for which I fought al- 41,11 u your Representative In
most slnglehandedly, forcing Congress, i will speak on these
• he Bill Through the House four ,na“ers with the authority and
different time* by petition and responsibility that comes with
finally overriding the Presl- 38 years of Congressional sen-
' lent la 1 ^eto. My work was am- ,or*‘y. and as the Chairman of
ply rewarded by the knowledge Powerful Congressional com*
that 3-1/2 million World War I ni,,,ees.
veterans used this money -- an a member of Congress at
average of $1,015 per veteran-- ,hU fTltlcml period In our hl's-
•o such good advantage, lo build ,ory* 1 a,$! deeply conscious
homes, to go Into business, and ,flat Problems affecting our na-
to educate their children, at a ,lonaI security and our domes -
• Ime of life when this help was tlc affa*«'* are the Immediate
most needed. I might also men- and ^*al ronc*rn of all of us-
tIon the Roblnson-Patrnan Act problems must receive'
known as the Golden Rule of ,horou*h- forthrlehf
the
41
business which, prevented the ,*,>n• w® mu«* make sure tliat
big manufacturers and chain ,h* necessary programs In our
outlets from ruining small bus- •conon,y are carried
ouueis irom ruining small bus- i*umes,,r economy are carried
Iness by unfair and destructive ^orw*rd In the best Interest of
trade practices; also the GI al1 th* P^Pl*- It will also be
Bill of Rights which did much 'Vty lo give effect to your
•o prevent a depression after wl**Jr**«rdlng Amerlca’a plkce
World War n and h#lp#d th« •*** futur# In a world wh#r«fcw
veterans of this conflict return na,lor's today are free. Weare
to a normal and productive life a Peac**tovlng people, and we do
I «m proud too of the fact J®*1*1 *° ^"d Ihe war with the
Dial i was the-first Member of *•••* Possible loss of Ufe
Congress from the South or ,nJury to our servicemen-
--or
servicemen--lf
West to advocate pensions' for th#r* la an easy or simple so-
ft* elderly, other ' -------
• hen joined with me,
is ions' for , r® " an •a*y or simple so-
Mem tiers JuUon ,0 »••>» confll. t, with God's
—— i-'-— w„„ me, and we |*lp we wtll find It. Neverthe-
were thereafter successful with 15 we strive mightily for
fids movement which has been **•*••* we must and will defend
so beneficial to Bui -ia— i- our lltwriUo .-a____”.
»'v»eiiieiii wnicn nil Uffn
so tieneflclal to (tie elderly and
to/The country al large: Most
., —■# — —mosx a* we baveIn
recent ly^ | advocated a new GI '*• ****** whenever and wherev-
our liberties and our national
sovereignly today as we herein
A iHtal uiIim.u..__a
Bill, just now signed Into law *r n®r****ry. As your Con-
wtdch follows the pattern of ben- *l**sm»n 1 will, tn the future
eflta to veterans and their M 1 hav® *n the past, welcome
pendsnu similar to the help an<1 ^Ply *tlue your support
given to veterans of Ihe Korean vour r*ouests for assistance’
conflict. __ your counsel, and your prayers.'
ft :,aa k----mu ----- - -____a
conflict
It ime been my constant and
deep concern to guard against
high and escesslve Interest
rates, particularly on the fta-
tlooal debt. We are peying a
Gratefully yours,
WRIGHT PATMAN
(Paid Political Atfc.)
h+
I*vis. Winner S »or.y, Av.r7
Shirley Babb, Mrs uille
Cooper. Sally P. Smith, Miss
Angle Buzzell. Mrs. Joyce
Woods, Mrs. Cecil H Ftom.
Ing, Frank Tyer, Mrs. Ura Low-
ery»" I-inda Manccx k K O
Shoulders, Mrs. Claudia Mae
Mauldin, Mrs. GUdy. V Pra“
er, Bogat|; '
Robert H Foster, Bryan Dial
V H McDonald, Raymond
Graves, william E. Smith,
James H McCollum, Miss
Donna Riley, Nell W (jack)
Jeter Mrs. Virginia Atkins,
Charles Wayne Hines, w B
Kilmer, Bobby Brem, Miss
Donna Elaine Backus, Mrs. Jo-
sle Roberts, Mrs. SllvelaSi ott
Mrs. Meljnda Davison, Mrs!
Ophelia Nunley, Mrs. Ruthell
Smith, Mrs. Donna Townes, joe
Edward Wrl|jh.. Mrs. Vlrgle
Ward, Forrest Whiteman, Rob-
ert [.. Perry, Mrs. Lillie liir-
rls, Mrs. F aye Chesshlr, Mrs.
F.urllla Igo, Francis H. Roten,
Hellen Pryor, Charlie Rotierts,
Miss Glenda Carroll Shepfard’
Mrs. r d Wren, Clarksville,-
Martin F. Humphrey, Mrs.
I-ula /, IRirtianan, Mrs. Wanda
Louise Kilpatrick, DeKalb;
Mrs. Mickey Lou Ward, Ath-
ens, Texas; Mrs. Maxine Mitch-
ell, Dike, Texas; Mrs, . Iva
Weaver, Houston; Mrs. Myrtle
Graves, Manchester; Richard
Gardner. Tyler; Mrs. Wanda
Bartmess, Waurlka, okla •
Sammy c Wllkerson, White’-’
weight, Texas.
Babies ------
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley D .
Ward, son, tx.rn March 8, named '
Russell Dean.
Mr. am) Mrs. Richard D
Wren, daughter, born March
14, named Catherine Nell.
By Bob Moody
Beautiful home lawns Just
don’t happen. They are the re-
sult ol good management, In-
cluding the proper grass, fer-
tilizing, mowing, watering and
In some Distances, drainage,
says County Agent Bob Moody!
Knowing the right time to
feed the lawn Is as Important
as knowing what to feed It. Turf
Junior High
Honor Rolls
/
requires frequent feedings to
remain green and vigorous
throughout the growing season.
Lawns should receive an appli-
cation of complete fertilizer In
the spring and again In early
fall.
The spring application on
Bermuda, st. Augustine and
Zoysla should be made about
Bie time the grass begins to
grow, says the county agent.
The fall application of a com-
plete fertilizer should be made
**>out 30 days before the aVer I
“ -
Honor rolls In the Clarks-
ville Junior High School for the
fourth six weeks were reported
as follows;
Sixth Grade
A--Joan Jeter, Milam Hugh-
ston, jack McCoy, Neva Mc-
Guire, Paul Murry, Kent Smith
Bobby Parker, Greg Copeland,
Rebecca Bone, Keith Bollman
and clay Cole.
B--Kathy Holley, ikey Jewett
nHo . .... *
'age date of the first frost, he
adds. Generally a fertilizer
with a 1-1-1 or a 2-1-1 ratio
should be used and applied at
• he rate of 2 pounds of actual
nitrogen per 1,000 square feet.
Bermuda, st. Augustine and
Zoysla lawns should also re-
ceive l pound of actual nitro-
gen per 1,000 square feet every
30 to 40 days during the grow-
ing period to keep them green
and growing vigorously, says
Moody.
Nitrogen Is the key element
In turf protection. It produces
vegetative growth and gives the
Plant a deep green color. Phos-a
Phorus stimulates development
of a good root system and po-
Paary L. Phillips, farmer and
rancher of Route 3,Clarkavlll#,
died at home Saturday, March
12, at 10:45 p.m. Funeral serv-
ices were Monday, March 14,
at 2 p.m. at Loqf Star Church,
conducted by Rev. p. g. High-
tower and Rev. Johnnie McCaul-
ey. Jolley's Funeral Home had
charge of arrangements with
burial In Lone Star cemetery.
Pallbearers were Carl Vlrkets,
J. D. Barbee, Elmer Foshee,
Carl Childress, Edgar Tlppltf
and Earl Dean Thomas.
Mr. Phillips was born In Mis-
souri October 16, 1887, but had
resided In Red River County'
many years. He was a member
of the Methodist church. He
was married to Miss Ethel Ran-
dolph at Clarksville April 16,
1920. She survives. Other sur-
vivors are sons, Finery J Phil-
lips, Wylie, Tex.; Ted Phillips,
Clarksville; Lawrence Phillips
and Jack E. Phillips, Bogata;
daughter, Mrs. Ross Price,
Clarksville; sisters, Mrs. H. A.
Woods, Carlsbad, N. Mex.; Mrs.
Mary Henson, Hooks, Mrs.
Charley Abernathy, Clarks-
ville; brothers, Ben Phillips
and Delbert Phillips, Clarks-
ville; Charley Phillips, Farm-
ers Branch, Texas; and 12 grand
children.
By June Higgins
WHAT IS NEW
FOR SPRING?
This spring emphasis has
been focused on fabrics and
colors. Fabrics may be heavier
but appear lighter as more ln-
•ted. Lt
checks ant
that novel
this even I
The imq
seen in t
Large dotl
"— uarge not*
teres ting weaves have been ere- size dlamt
rons are a
ers. The
patterns at
FHA of Detroit
Hitfh Meets
J the scene,
form are.
parade. Wl
tooth appel
ular plaids.
There Is
colors; hog
most often
When colon
clear »ndb|
as long as
pale, media
tensity, w
nation, blct
ensembles
the fashion |
ence of y
a sense of |
ture In faz
v. a.
Rites
Linda Jones, Tim Kelty, Eliza- ot a S°od root system and po-
beth King, James Lawson, Toby ,asslum affects the physlologl-
Mauldln, Kyle McEwln, Cindy cal processes of the plant ex
Monr«. Ann . ... ’ nlAf:-------- *
. -I
Our business Is your protection
Waldrep Insurance Agenc y
r. -w--v L-iU, V. UIUJ
Moore, Ann Murry, Lynn Mann,
J mmy Pool( Blu Rlf.e> Mlke
Welch, Randy Stringer, Lela
Hausler, Keith Green, Marcus
Ervin, Wendell Davis, Jon L
Davis and David Bledsoe.
Seventh Grade
A -- Sue Ktnslow, Debbie
Love, Kathryn Murray and Pat-
sy Westfall,
B--rjijiimie Bishop, Jotui
Burtner, Kenny Dial, Glenda
Hall, Ann Kelty, Lisa Love
Brenda Mooneyham, Carlene
Roberts, Billie Sargent, Roy
Mooneyham, Mike Mc Guire and
Ronnie Stafford.
Eighth Grade
plains Moody.
A deficiency of nitrogen
causes stunted plant growth.
The leaves are relatively small
• ('In and yellowish green to yel-
low, resulting in a condition of-
•en referred to as “firing,”
says Moody. Phosphorus de-
ficiency causes slow growth of
• he entire plant and the leaves
•o be an unhealthy dark green
In color with Irregularly disT
• rlbuted brown patches showing.
Pottasslum deficiency causes
stunted growth with the entire
Plant eventually drying up and
(*klng on a brownish color.
Moody says he has available
Cheatham FHA in
Monthly Meeting
fcHfnin Grade wooay .says he has available
A - -Ronnie Cooper, Kathy 1?talled lnforn atlon at his of-
xlSOn and Beckv Trlmm flee on many lawn rirnhlom.
KIDNEY DANGER SIGNALS
Getting up nights, burning, fre-
quent or scanty flow, leg or back
pains may warn of functional
kidney disorders - “Danger
Ahead." Give Kidneys a
GENTLE lift with BUKETS tie
•oolc -diuretic. Increase and re-
P'late passage IN 4 DAYS or
your 39? back at anydrugcoun-
• er. TODAY at CMy Drugstore.
Ixaison and Becky Trlmm.
B--Karen Conway, Beth Ber-
ry, Patsy Sheppard, Phyllis
Holley, Michelle Landry Mike
Bennlngfleld, James Vauglian
Vlrglrla Healy, Bryan Sturch,’
Ace on many lawn problems and
• heir solutions and Invites In-
terested homeowners to come
by for a copy.
, uijatii oiurrn,
. an J ter Judy Harrison, BUI FUNERAL IN GALVESTOM ---»■■•• «** ui us snow love
1 ’ 3Dt,n War than, Nancy FOR CLARKSVILLE^NATIVE for «»ch other, respect, hones-
tsy Garland, j0 Ann Funeral Services were held ,y> dependability, goodness, pa-
lrglnla Jon« In Galveston the past week for' t,.ence* alncerlty and enthu-
Randolph Van Dyke.
Rice, Betsy Garland, j0 Ann
Pace, Virginia Jones, Dick
Goodman, Mark Mallory and
Dorothy Nations.
Special Educatlon--B—John
Acree, Benny Mays and Bobby
Baird.
The Cheatham FHA Chapter
held Its regular monthly meet-
ing Thursday, March 10, in the
Cheatham gym at 12 o’clock.
After the opening ceremony
minutes were read and approv-
ed. The president gave a brief
talk on what was expected of the
delegates, to the area FHA meet-
ing. Election of delegates fol-
lowed. they were; Gwendolyn
FrankUn, Carolyn Ellis, Eva
Owens and Carol Johnson. Al-
ternates were Carrie Perkins
and Doris Dillard.
All of us as FHA members
want others to see the beautiful
things In us from day to day
and never let the ugly things
shine out. We must reaUze that
we are being watched day and
night. Let all of us show love
for each other, respect, hones-
The Detroit Chapter of the
Future Teachers of America
met in the gym on March 8dur-
lng resource period. Phillis
Johnson, president, presided
during the business session, at
which time Mr. Hopper discuss-
ed the possibility of organizing
a high school choral group un-
der the direction of Miss Edyth
Dewitt, it was announced that
• he following girls were elected
to attend the area meeting:
Rosa Kinsey, Wanda Bullard,
Anna Shelton, Brenda Fleming,
Beckle Brock, Dorothy Russell,
Phyllis Hastings, Kay Lewis,
Josle Myers, Dianne Garmon,
Phillis Johnson and Janice Mc-
Cotn, candidate for Area VI of-
fice. The committee composed
of members who have attended
• he state meeting is to select o.ks ronvai,
•wo girls to represent the chap- March 14 at
\nF ™San,An!°n1,0. APr" 29 and ‘°"K Illness.
J0. The chapter discussed hav-
*ng a get-acquainted party for
the 8th grade this month.
The program on “Teenagers
Code for Family Living” was
given by the program chair-
man, Kay Lewis. Kay, using
silver spoons to Illustrate,
Pointed out that as we look Into
• he spoons we appear upside
down. Our lives too will be up-
side down unless we fill our
Place In UR* with the sterling
qualities of the spoons.
Ten girls from the junior
and senior classes gave sterl-
•ng qualities to contribute to
U. G. Fo$
Oaks Convali
•he teenagers code.
PERSONALS
M. Ander-
improve your pastures and meadows
with
wirn
Will mi IME
BRIN n. IK in . ^
bring US YOUR ASC ORDERS
• tippieciate n, opnortunity to iferve
you
1.1. ROSE
Phone 427^2742
_ , . - . — A former
resident of Harts home, Texas
the 66-year-old Galveston man’
died of an apparent heart attack
while on construction work.
Van Dyke was born In Clarks-
vllle but bad moved away a num-
ber of years ago. The family
lived In the New Shamrock com-
munity.
Survivors Include his motlier
now Mrs. Zerva Raymond, and
a brother, William Van Dyke
both of Hartshome; wife, daugh-
ter and son, and two slstfcrs
Mrs. Rlby G. Smith, San An-
gelo, and Mrs. Eva Wade Eu-
gene, Oregon.
slasm," quoted from president.
FHA members did a wonder-
ful job Saturday in planning,
preparing and selling dinners
in the homemaking department
for the Band, with the assis-
tance of Mrs. Australia Har-
ris and Mrs. Ruth Nunley, also
the band director. The girls
baked cakes for the dinners at
home, which were very attrac-
tive and delicious. •
Mr. and Mrs, A. m, Ander-
son have been visiting her sis-
ter and brother, Mrs. Roy West
and Jack T. Arnold, the past
week. Mrs. Anderson will be
remembered as Elizabeth Ar-
nold. They left Monday for
Dallas and Houston and a three
weeks tour of the South, re-
turning by way of El Paso,
where their son, Kenneth An-
derson, is stationed at Fort
Bliss.
Wednesday,
were held
Church, whef
ber, conduct*
Martin, Rev.
Rev. Don Mel
neral Horne k
range ments «
. Lane’s Chapel
Deceased *
bama April 13
ents were the :
Wylie Foshee.
rled In May 1
Arkansas. HJ
him In death.
Survivors a
Marvin Foshet
G . M. F'oshee,
Jewel Foshee,
Kla., and Win;
El Cajon, Calif.
Joe Rains, C
brother, W. L.
en Bow, Okla;
dren and 24 gr
dren.
Frank Tyer of Bogata lias
been a patient In Red River
County Hospital, after suffering
a black-out at his home the
past Tuesday.
Methodist Men
Meet at Avery
Methodist Men of Red River
County met Monday evening in
•»>“ First Methodist church of
Mrs. Sam Heuberger and Mrs
Bob England, Paris, spent the
weekend with Mrs. Stewart
Stanley and Miss Josephine
Mitchell,
.......... viiutxii or
Avery. Ninety-seven members
and guests were present for a
dinner served In the recreation
hall by ladles of the church
President Erble Alkln of
Clarksville was In charge.
Th® Program was given by
Roy Anderson of Paris, who
was Introduced by Ben Hines of
that cl(y. Anderson presented
Miss Barbara Irwin, James
Norman Smith and Dale Carter
students at Ouachita Baptist
College, spent Thursday night
with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Metts
enroute to a Missions confer-
ence In Ft. Worth. James Nor-
man will hold the services for
a weekend revival In Benton
Arkansas, March 18-20. He Is
the grandson of Mr. and Mrs.
Metts.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Steward
son, Brett, Lewisville,
-- presented “ nreu, Lewisville
colored slides of scenes In the spen( the weekend with Mrs’
Sudan, Ethiopia, and other areas parents, -Mr. and Mrs
of Africa, which he visited last L«sUe Rose,
year while on a business trip
to that part of the world. People
their customs* modes of living Mr- and Mrs. Ben Edwards
and other Interesting facts about fnd fan»tly, Ft. Worth, visited
them were discussed as the 11- Mr‘ Edward’s parents. Mr and
lustrations w.r. --------- Mrs. Frank Edwards, during
------- UIV u-
lustrations were being present-
ed.
Methodist Men of Detroit will
be hosts for the April meeting
of this organization which will
be held on the evening of April
18.
MRS. W. H. VAI1
WHITE ROCK Wl
The Whlterock
Friday, March I
of Mrs. W. H. Va
was called to ord
ldent, Mrs. Dut
The songs, “The
Together,” and •
Old Mlllstream,’*
Mrs. Vail. The
was repeated In
call was answers
game.
Mrs. Vail den
pretty pillow she
wash cloths with tw
Mrs. Thompson g)
of the last council
garage sale was
Mrs. Higgins gave
games. Plans wel
attending the dlstrli
Paris, Apftl 23. 1
spaghetti supper a
munlty club house 1
was planned.
Members present
dames Dub Bumgi
Us, May, Pace, Thou
ry, Smith, Miss La
the hostess, Mrs~*
Higgins, and three
Mrs. j. p. Goodman*
Kunkel and Miss The
mer.
The next meeting,
will be with Mrs. Bfi
‘he weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wallace
and Dr. E. A. Gooch of Mid-
land visited lh Clarksville Sat-
urday and Sunday.
Big, new collection of
spring and summer suit*
...featuring proper fit,
correctstylesandall the
latestfabriesand colors.
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BUDDY'S MENS WEAR
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* * ' • Yellow Hop
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Weeping Love Grass
Sorghum Alum
nuoam L. I{
Also The Wonder Plants
DUPLICATE BRIDGE
CLUB WINNERS
Winners in C larksvi
cate Bridge club for
March 8: North and Sol
Mrs. Teel Bowers a
Gus Mauldin; second,!
Wilson and Mrs. Ro|
Hams, Bogata; third]
L. Wright and Mrs. E
East and West, first, ill
dy Osburn and Mrs,
Marx; second, Mrs.
Wolf and Mrs. Grant
third, Mrs Pat Beadle
Don Black.
Winners for Saturda
12: First, Mrs. Melt
and Mrs. Randy Os be
ond, Mrs. Tommy i,
Mrs. Max Wltmer; th|
E. R. Stiles and Mrt
Wright; fourth, Mrs. ^
and Mra. Barbara Wol
F lrst place winners
celve master point lss
* ,New York; other wlnnel
Issued by local club.
Tlw Clarksville
“"***’ CWu-kevtu.
*tas w. l. uci
HURT
.........
.............
Green Gra?.! HAY AND GRA2"/G
Lindsey's 77F
Sudan NK S°Hf"°nd Trud°"
All Kinds Small Grain Seed R*d Top
Arqsan-CeresarT . Grain Seed
Incoulanh
YOUR ASC ORDERS
Will Be Appreciated
poel-office et CtarkevtUe t
•cTo* torch ,, lt7, »
No rtar«* U made for
„r <■!*«„ .erne. ,
f»l*wr1n*e where no.drol
Where .Aeleeloo U ch
*** «r wee ai any
tor mi# the re(»Ur | ‘
Black Bros. Co
HQTTCI TO PUBLIC -
^rporeu^ Mll ^
SeLir *• & ~
<Hv|<Rn| [In. k-e___
edven Ulna U the Une wMcl
S2a:£
Th* Timer la ad ,
We ackno-
ful appre< la
kindness sit
loss of oui
thoughtfulnD!
isembered.
Robertson.
We wish
for the flow
sympathy a
shown us du
lentil Of OUI
tally thanks
the hospital
of Mrs. Fam
We wish
cere appre
friends In t
one, our D<
for the man
food and ci
and klndne:
long be i
family of \
Kni|j
$17,000 PI
BONUS fo
Clarksville
short trips
ers. Write
Pres., Sout
Corp., 534
Worth, Tex;
Fc
HOUSE I
Annona, re;
bedrooms,
tic fan, fer
nofta 2171 oi
Heac
RU1
C lari
BUTAI
GAS at
PHQ
FOR SA
acres, Ret
as, 13 ml
Write P (
Texas, or
Pecos, Te»
Home
Advi
FOR SA
raised on
Rice, 427-
BUI
'Land (
*Hourl
JOHh
Phom
Youi
Phllc
12,600 B
Heavy d
19.00Q F
Heavy d
—-
——A-
— --
- - -
__
T*
—I II
fj;
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Pinson, Joe. The Clarksville Times (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 94, No. 9, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 17, 1966, newspaper, March 17, 1966; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth973468/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Red River County Public Library.