The Clarksville Times (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 101, No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 1, 1973 Page: 4 of 10
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The Clarksville Times, Thursday, February 1., 1973, Page 4
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RUFUS CONNIE BRANTLEY
Rufus Connie Brantley,
retired Oriental Laundry em-
ployee of 203 W. Burfs,
Clarksville, Texas, died Jan-
uary 24, 1973 at 9 a.m. in Red
River County HospiUl. Funeral
services were held January 25
in Cuthand at 8 P-*®* ln Lindeman Chapel
with Rev. James Brown
* .
I : ‘
■
1
NEWS FROM Detroit
CHARLES M: SLOAN of interment
Charles M. Sloan, 78, of Cemetery.
WichiU Falls. Texas, died there Active pallbearers will be olficuting. Interment WM ,n
Friday. January 26, 1973. J. C. Smith. Don Smith. Jerald Pa‘rv«w Cemetj^ the
Funeral services were Satur- Smith, Doyle Brooks, Hershel direction of Clarksville r uneral
day.. January 27, at 4 p.m. in Brooks and Otha White. Hom*- '
Hampton Vaughan Funeral Honorary pallbearers will be _ A£t,ve Pallb«*rer8 w®re
Home with interment in men of the Friendship Baptist J*? Kerr Marcell Cross Ilto
Wichita Falls. Church of Clarksville Ardell )Y‘llace’ RK\key Meals’ R‘
He was born in BogaU the Emery. Howard Westbrook Rarcrow and Misaildine.
son of Mr. and Mrs. R. E- Sloan. and Elbert Cheatwood. fol[7n I**"*?™ were
He lived in Clarksville for. She was ^ March 8, ^^"^e^Mar^
several years and was a 1906 in Johntown, the daughter i awson Marion Hines Joe
member of the Baptist Church. 0fj0j,n Hendrick and Sally Cole pinson paul Hale Kenneth
He was married to the former Smith. She lived all of her life in sleonard Un K Harc^ow .nd
Edith Arnold, who survives. Red River County and w„ , “hepp^Lin K. Harcrow and
Other survivors include member „f the Baptist Church. was u™, *Drji u 1907
one son, C. M. Sloan Jr. of q_ February 2 1924 she was ^ , ’ _ .
WichiU FalU; one sister. Mrs. a£L He ‘h\8°nDof J°hn and Ev,e
Walter Kin* of Roeata two t0 u A,8Up* ne Parker Brantley. He was a
Waller Ring ol ™>gai&, two 8urvlve8. . lifetime resident of Red River
brothers. Spencer Sloan of other suvivors include recent of Ked Kiver
rasstf'sr’s: ^d.
Bog.u, Bobb, Alup »( MelhoH,al Church, On D.cem
^ • ^^^^^^^^^Blnggold, La., and Sammy her 21, 1929, in Annona, he was
Alsup of Annona; two (laugh- mgrrjej to Miss Lorene Lyons.
BONNIE LOU" ALSUP tfr8, Mrs" , Pi?*ce. .°,f She survives.
Bonnie Lou AIsud of Rt. 1 Annona a“d Mrs; Other survivors include his
a rp ,. ,' ' Eans of Duncanville, Texas; mother Mrs Evie Reed of
Annona. Texas, died Tuesday, ,p_,. . n™°tiier, Mrs. t>vie tteea 01
January 30.1973 al 8:15 a.m. in ‘7 w" Clarksville: one aon. John Ray
R«i River Count, Hoapital. t ^ ,!* .*£■•. P"t!“ Br«,U.y ot D.llaa: three
Funeral serviee, were JJ. tor %£££
with Rev. Alvin Blalock ** ^
ASV/ AL
McCoin, son of Mr. and Mrs. E.
, B. McCoin. were united in
marriage. Rev. Bobby Bryan,
pastor of the Martin United
Methodist Church in Detroit,
heard the couple pledge their
B, are. D. K. Tton* { V°W MundanU -ere Mine Petr.
Pratt, sister of the bride, and
UMW MEETING - banquet in observance of the A,bert McC°in’ br°ther °f ^
The United Methodist birth of Cub Scouting. At the tfr0°pn|i,.win„ the ceremony a
Women met Monday afternoon end of the meeting each parent ,■ h id witk Miss
“7, p*e““b ,w“ * *•?**!"?
Butler presiding. Mrs. E. B. to present to each Cub Scout \ ,„t.n visitor* s.-rvinu
StribUng voiced tfe opening when they performed a good “ f.hli
prayer and Mrs. Hamil deed. 8 at tables. __
Womack Accompanied the --
group at the organ as they sang ^ Mrs. Willie Phillips of Ft.1
several songs. Mrs. Russell PRATT-McCOIN WEDDING Worth is visiting this week
Guest gave the call to worship In an informal ceremony at w>th the Morris Phillips family,
and Mrs. Alice Marsh gave the the home of the bride’s parenU,
devotional. Mrs. Porter Nor- Mr. and Mrs. Morris Pratt, J-c- Anderson of Sherman
wood gave an article on Miss Becky Pratt and Jimmy via*ted Mr and Mrs. w G..
“Meditation on Prayer.” ...... Hollingsworth Saturday.
In the business discussion,
plans were made to serve the
Methodist Men in meeting at
the Martin Memorial Methodist
Church Monday night, Feb. 19.
The group dismissed with
the Mizpah benediction. Next
meeting will observe the “Quiet
Day of Prayer.”
Attending were Mmes.
Marshall Norwood, Jane Gaith-
er, D. K. Thames, J. E.
Ladyman. L. D. Hawks and
those mentioned above.
The February 12 meeting
will be in the home of Mrs.
Pauline Butler.
officiating with Rev. James
Brown assisting. Clarksville
Funeral Home will be in charge
Hughston & Son
Insurance
Texas; two grandchildren, Mrs.
Belinda Peek of Pickford,
Michigan and Johnny Brantley
of Annona. *
Wed., Thurs., Fri.# Sal., Jan. 31 “Feb. 3
He gave them their chance to be men.
klC—ID)
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QT3
A MARK RYDEU. FILM
Panavtswn* Technicolor* From Warner Bras.A Kinney Company IGJS
They shared more than their rooms!
A GoarS Fim Corporwon
mmm
i
f v Ml
.. - ftsalg
LATE SHOW
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, FEB. 2 & 3
Open 9:30 p.m;
TW0 POINTS FOR THfc; TIGERS — Larry Doolittle Is
L. H. JACK CANNON shown making two points for the Tigers ln their Tuesday
. Funeral services for L. H. night game against the Atlanta Rabbits. The Tigers won
Jack Cannon were held in th« game 86-54.
Dallas at 4 p.m. Tuesday,
January 23 at RestlaSid
Memorial Chapel. Cannon, 72,
of 5026 Grapevine, died
Sunday. )r
Mr. Cannon, a native of
Grapevine, grew up in
Winnipeg, Canada and was
BAPTIST MEN’S DAY
The role of men in
Christian missions was empha-
sized January 28 when
members of the First Baptist
Church observed Baptist Men’s
Day.
Features of the weekend
Tigers Split
Two Gaines
Johnny Wooten with 16. High included a men’s fish fry supper
for Queen City was Neal with Saturday at 6 p.m The services
15 points. j|gr Sunday were conducted by
In the varsity game 'ot -Ah^^urch. This
against Maud Tuesday night included men tea€h^, t^qm
Hiram Hurd scored 22, Johnny every Sunday School class, an
_______r-0. _______ ____ ___ The Clarksville Tigers Wooten i4 and Leon Wooten men's choir and testimonies
married to the former Miss Inez i>asaetna^II team broke even this jo. Darrell Kuhlengel retrieved °f different laymen of the
Benningfield of Clarksville, who 'J'eek by defeating Atlanta go rebounds. Chruch. The message was
survives. He is also survived by Tuesday night after suffering a High scorers for Maud brought by 0. L. Grantham. E.
two sons. Jack Cannon and from Daingerfield last were jjmmy Cooper, Leon L- (Red) Weaver is president of
Tommy Cannon, both of Dallas; Friday eyemng. . Mi„er and gernie Robinson !:he Men ? and
a sister. Miss Mae Cannon of In Friday night action, the wRjj jq eacj, Rev. Bill Draper is pastor.
Dallas and two brothers, W. W. we^e ioo^ipg g°®d for Monty Aydelott led the B -
Cannon of Dallas and L. A. the first three periods of play teJml scor,ng with 15, Danny
Cannon of Winnipeg, Canada. agamst the strong Daingerfield VFright scored 14 and Corley DETROIT CUB SCOUTS
When he returned to team. The Tigers led by ten pj0yd j2. High for Maud was The Cub Scouts of Detroit
.• . • . . nnintc f nmiurnnnt mnct nf t no __*. _ • ° ... n__1. od___i n___1___I n i__u
Pack 36. and Dens l and 2 held
their Regular monthly pack
meeting at the Martin Me-
morial Methodist Church Mon-
day.
The Rev. Bobby Bryan,
pack director, was master of
ceremonies for the program,
which included skits from each
Two runaways and a guardian lion, LOSTIN TNf WILDERNESS /
WALT
DISNEY
produet lone’
technicolor ■
itxMiuvtsuocnrauTmco k « ■*[>••» (’***»«*«
SUN., MON, SUN., MON., TUES., FEB. 4»6
Box Office Opens 7:00
Show Begins 7;15
Sot. and Sun. Matinee
2:00 p.m.
AVALON
427-2945
Texas in the mid-1920's he and P°ints throughout most of the Mark Freeman with l2.
his brother founded the first ?ame b“l were unab,e *® ----
professional ice hockey team in ‘n fourt« period and finished
,u“ & Talco-Bogat
announcer for games when ice posted in the first three periods
hockey was resumed in Dallas of P1*^ The game ended 52 42.
in the 1940s. He was a member I>a«ngerfield. High scorers for UtllVUUICnO
retired vice president of W. W. P°int® and p Doolittle took 16 students and faculty are deep Indian War Dance with Charley
Cannon Co. P P°ints- L1°yd was top scorer for «*>to the winter program with Hopper at the piano and Kevin
Attending the funeral from Daingerfield. neous actlvll,es Miller and Richard Yarbrough
Clarksville were Mr. and Mra. This Past Tuesday evening underway. on the drums. Dancers were
Tommy Tucker, Mrs. Bert the Tige™ took the AtlanU u C ‘mC Bryan Yarbrough. Kyle Jonea,
Rhodes. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. ^M”1® S^54- Hi«h P°int man h®“ °" Tommy Hargan, Mark Adams,
Crenshaw and Miss Lillie *<>r the tiger team was Anthony «n the Talco-Bogata School. Hami, Gaither and Jim Cowan.
Bartley. Sanders with 14 points. Fomby The purpose of the-clin* was to Den x Mng and acted out
_____ and Smith each scored 14 points make sure that each student song, “Mv Hat Has Three
for AtlanU. received the neceYWry vaccine, Corner£ these
------- for ‘mmunization. participating: Jeff McCoin.
Senior panel portraits )eader. David BlantoI1) Jeff
were made at8:30..m, on R,anton williams Enox and
Wednesday, Jarfoary 31. Dutftb Jame8 Taylor
the dismissal of school last Mr B explained the
JAMES MONROE MOORE ---
James Monroe Moore, Rebelette8
retired farmer of Route 1,
Clarksville. Texas, died Sun- ^^il| TWO
day, January 28, 1973 in Red , Thursday, the Senior pictures Durnnu "al Puh^nuiin.
River County Hospital. Funeral R.vercreat won both the A werp Jt made a9 ^.feduled, K^the Lnth of FebJi^'
services were conducted Mon- and B girls games at Grant, . f lin,n u/««in»-H Uur»ng tne month of r ebruary,
day, January 29 at Williams Oklahoma last Thursday night. 7" P°slP°ned unt" Wednesd- the pack will observe Cub Scout
Chapel Methodist Church with The Rebelettes won the varsity
Rev. Charles Standifer officiat- game 40-27 and the B girls took p„in-ii .
directed burial in English C1h"l?ttf. J of Talco and Bogata. On
, Week which begins February 4
The Rivercrest Student and wi„ have a Blup and Gold
WINTER
CUIUUIICE
Still ia Prograss
FANTASTIC
SAVINGS
For tho aitira fomityi
' ' - >i _ _
1/2 PRICE
ITEMS INCLUDE
•MEN'S SUITS
•MEN'S SPORT COATS
•ALL LADIES' WINTER COATS
•LADIES' PANT SUITS
•LADIES' DRESSES
mgtHut
WHERE MOST PEOPLE TRADE
Cemetery.
scored 17 to lead the Rebelette
Wednesday, January 24, a
rjrsTuS jKSLissfTLSra
Do» Hunt. B. BBBower.. Pie. Montgomery w„ top defence 0Jhe, Jnd ^ p,-nlmK
ijO ms and . Pen Storey. P*ay®r- . • messages on the litter barrels.
Honorary pallbearers were Sherrie Taylor and Lee ^ Jre watch for these
friends of the family Ann House scored 16 ««ch in ht reminde„ from the
He wa, born August 1 the B game and K.m Brooks student Council and. even more
1889 the son of George and scored 10. High scorer, for i rtant USE THEM!
ummiiHiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiimiiiimiimiimiiiiiiimiiiimiiii
Grant were Kathy Jackson 9
minimum and Dolly Freeman 8.
•DIME OUT
I
DLR
ran
Jincj
In sports, both Rebels and
Rebelettes are having a
victorious season. The Rebel
ettes traveled to Grant,
Oklahoma on January 23. The
A team -ipon 40-27 and the B
team score was 46 21. <-The
Rebels defeated Commerce
76-64 at Rivercrest Friday,
ished* "the ' basketball Teason Ja"ua7 24- Mh h®*® and g«Ha
Bulldogs Win
Final Gaines
The Avery Bulldogs fin-
ron
E with 11 wins and 8 losses and a
3 district record of 5-2. They won
will play North Lamar on
Friday, February 2. The games
WE HAVE A NEW COOK FOR OUR BUFFET LINE. SHE'S
PAULINE GIBSON AND SHE'S FROM PARIS. OUR BUFFET IS
SERVED BETWEEN 11:00 A.M. AND 2:00 P.M. EVERY DAY
SUNDAY THROUGH FRIDAY. COME OUT AND TRY IT
SOMETIME. YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU DID I
WE ARE NOW SERVING
HOMEMADE BISCUITS AND GRAVY
FOR BREAKFAST EVERY MORNING
*
_ uistrivv icvui vj ui trw. i ucj wvu - w
| the last two gfcmes 4^44 over wi|l begin at 6:30 in (he North
3 Queen' City in overtime last Lamar gym.
s Friday night and 7140 over i1lere wi„ ^ a Khooi
= Maud in a home game. The B ^rd meeting next Tuesday,
team beat the Maud B boys February 6. Talco-Bogata
88 33. ' school principals will attend the
High scorers for Avery at Ea#t Texas School Study
Queen City were Robert Council Winter Meeting on
Wooten wi£h 17 points and February 7. At this meeting the
principals will visit programs in
TRY OUR DELICIOUS
FRESH FRIED OYSTERS
any day of the week
-;;
MAKE MOTE OF THESE SPECIALS
EVERY MONDAY NIGHT
FRIED CHICKEN DINNER
Served with
Green Beans,
Creamed PoU
toes.a lid•'salad,
Mary Higginbotham Moore and action at different schools,
lived most of his life in Red
River County he was a Reminder to Talco
member of the Methodist BogaU voters; the Bond Issue
Church and Annona Lodge W844 wi|| j* voted on Saturday,
February 10.
w ALL DAY EVERY FRIDAY
FRESH CATFISH DINNER
Served with Hushpuppies,
French “ Fries.
Green Toma f
toe Relish,Cole ;•*
Slaw or Salad.
MimiMiiimiiiHiiHiiiiiiiimiiinmiiimmiuiumm grandchildren.
(Mason).
Survivors include his wife,
Mr*. Bessie Moore of Clarks
ville; three sons. Bill Pollard of
Big Springs, Texas, ‘Dick
Pollard of Lubbock, Texas and
Jim Pollard of Boulder,
Colorado; three daughters,
Mrs.f. W. Hagler of Longview,
Mrs. 3. R. Wright of Omaha and
Mrs. Robbie House of Com-
3 meJbe; one sister, Mra. Lillie
McAllister of Barstow. Cali-
fornia and one brother. Street
lj. Moore of ClarksviHe; 9
grandchildren and 6 great-
Hughston & Son
Insurance
Agency
Phone 427-2855
,
; • ,n. /
AUCTION SALE
SATURDAY, FEB. 3 1:00 p.m.
J.R. CALDWELL RANCH
__________—-------- WHITEROCK COMMUNITY
Mr. Caldwell has sold his ranch and has no further use for this equipment and no pasture
for cattle,..
DIRECTIONS: Take highway 82 east to Farm Road 114 to English, turn left on Whiterock
Road. Turn right at Whiterock Cemetery, follow road 1 mile to auction sign and turn left to
ranch.
ABSOLUTELY EVERYTHING SELLS
FARM AND RANCH EQUIPMENT
410 Pump Shot Gun (good), Tires and Chevrolet pickup wheels, 4 rolls barb wire, several
roils new and used 32” hog wire, scrap iron and sucker rod, 1000 gallon steel water tank
mounted on trailer, cattle water trough with float, 4 steel troughs, 12 steel hog troughs, 2
four hole hog feeders, eight hole hog feaders, 3 point blade, 4 disc International breaking
plow, 10 ft. heavy duty tandem disc. 8 ft. tandem disc, 2 row Ferguson cultivator, 2 row
Ferguson knife sled and rotary hoes. 3 point scoop, three section hartow, 7 ft. drag type
bush hog, 3 point 5 ft. heavy duty service shredder. 3 point cement mixer, John Deere
grain drill, John Deere 4 wheel trailer, 2 butane filler hoses.. 1967 L. C. Ford tractor on
butane.
14 ft. Boat and Dllly Tilt Trailer
HOUSEHOLD ITEMS
Electric refrigerator, Roper range, G. E. electric dryer (good), bedroom suite, several
army cots and other miscellaneous items.
OUTSTANDING YOUNG CROSSBRED CATTLE
13 outstanding crossbred cows with calves at side, 1 dry crossbred eftw. 5 crossbred heifers
to calve in March. This herd of cows was tested last summer and Mr. Caldwell has a dean
test on them.
INSPECTION INVITED ONE WEEK PRIOR TO SALE
POSITIVELY EVERYTHING SELLS-NO MINIMUM OR RESERVATION
Absolute Terms: Cash, Cashier's Check or Bank Letter of Credit
I ' ; \J •
Auctioneer
HENRY BARTON
Box 192
Zip 75412
, BAGWELL. TEXAS
Phone Code 214
925 2270
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The Clarksville Times (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 101, No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 1, 1973, newspaper, February 1, 1973; Clarksville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1021740/m1/4/: accessed June 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Red River County Public Library.