The Clarksville Times (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 101, No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 7, 1973 Page: 12 of 12
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The Clarksville Times, Thursday, June 7, 1973, Page 12
|| NEWS FROM $otyata
wwe
By Mrs. Gordon Allan
STEVENS FAMILY REUNION
Children, grandchildren and
great grandchildren of the late
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Stevens,
early day residents of the Cut-
hand Community, enjoyed a
family reunion Sunday at the
Cuthand Church. The day was
spent visiting, singing and a
bountiful meal at noon was en-
joyed.
Those attending were Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Corbell, W. J. Cor-
bell Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Ward
Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy
Corbell, Joe and Mike all of
Bogata; Miss Freda Cabell of
Talco; Mr. and Mrs.SteveCor-
bell, Dallas; Mr. and Mrs.
Horace Welch of Lancaster; Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Mlars and Steven
of Dallas; Mr. and Mrs. W.R.
Stevens, Teresa and Kenneth,
Norman, Oklahoma, Mrs. Sheila
Hudgins, Tony and John David
of Greenville; Mr. and Mrs.
Gaston Stevens, Avery; Mrs. ____ __________
Winifred Bishop, Steve and Mae Taylor and family.
Justin, Mrs. Pat Duren.Sueand
Todd, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest
Burgess, Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Hale, Mr. and Mrs. David Bur-
gess and Todd, Mrs. Edls
Leatherwood, all of Clarksville;
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Stevens
of Annona; Mrs. Cora Ada Lati-
mer and Mrs. Oleta Vaughan
of Fort Worth; Mrs. Mel Taylor
of Seymore; Mr. and Mrs. B. J.
^Eudy and Mr. and Mrs. Danny
Eudy and Adam, Bogata.
Worth spent Friday night with
Mrs. Roy Gulllon.
Mr. and Mrs. John Parrish
were recent guests -of her sis-
ter, Mrs. J. J. Puckett In
Mlneola.
Recent guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Brumley were their
son, Morris Brumley and Mrs.
Brumley of Dallas and her
brother, Charlie Conlne, Mrs.
Conlne and Sue of Clarksville.
Miss Barbara MauMln of
Irving Is the guest of her grand-
mother, Mrs. Lydia Mauldin.
Hugh Riley Forester has re-
turned to his home here after
completion of the school term
in Dallas.
Mrs. Anne Randolph and
daughters are In Houston this
week, guests of Mr. and Mrs.
v Mr. and Mrs. (5arl Town-
send of Dallas are visiting Mrs.
Bunice Forester and attending
Miss Billy Forester who is a
patient In Red River County
Hospital.
NEW FARM BUREAU HOME OFFICE — Dedication and open house for the Texas
Farm Bureau's new $2.7 million office building at 7420 Fish Pond Road in Waco will be
Wednesday afternoon. June 13. The four-story reinforced concrete structure, which
contains approximately 100.000 square feet of space, is headquarters for the state's largest
farm organisation and its affiliated member service companies. The TFB and affiliates
employe 360 persons with all but 100 located in Waco.
Mr. and Mrs. G. H.McCluer
James and Gaylord were In
Austin over the weekend visit-
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. O. Lamb and her sister, Mrs.
Tom LaMond and family.
Dedication of Office Building
Highlight of Farm Bureau Week
Mr. and Mrs. Eunice Brown
and daughter of Lubbock visited
Mr. Brown’s sister, Mrs. Mabel
BOGATA HOMECOMING
The annual Bogata Homecom-
will be at 8 p.m. and a dance will
be held beginning at 9 p.m.
Waco — Secretary of
Agriculture Earl Butz will be in
Waco on June 13 to help the
Texas Farm Bureau celebrate
the opening of its new $2.7
million building here, according
to an announcement by TFB
John C. White.
Governor Briscoe has
signed k proclamation desig-
nating the week of June 10-16
as “Farm Bureau Week” in
Texas. Several major events
are to take place during the
and the burial of a time capsule
containing historic items.
Open house for Farm
Bureau members and the
general public to tour the
building will be from 2:15 until
6 p.m. The barbecue dinner will
be held at 6:30 p.m. in the Waco
Convention Center.
Forester and other relatives
here last week.
President J. T. (Red) Woodson, week which will be highlighted
Butz will speak at a
barbecue dinner that, evening
Miss Tom Underwood and
Mrs. Bess Pope vfere In Athens
Thursday evening to attend a
piano recital at the Woman’s
CAMP OUT
t*.....; Mrs. Kenneth Jeffrey accom-
panied the Girl Scouts to the ciutTIn which*MIm Undzrwood’s
Brooks farm for a Camp Out ^ Nlcki Hayn#s was a p^.
Friday night Ten scouts en- ticlpa*nt> Nlckl „ th. daughter
Joyed the night. of Mr ^ Mrs Frank
- .. - former Bogata residents.
WORKSHOP
Mmes. Joe Choate, John Lee,
E. L. Holder. Dick Scott and
Mr. and Mrs. Rick;’Summers
and family of Galveston are
b«rs of th« Bogata G.rd.n club, SS JSSTSJSSr ’
were In Mt. Pleasant Saturday Mlss Mattle Ch*s*Blr*
to attend the workshop of North-
ern Zone, District
Garden Clubs, Inc.
MUSIC RECITAL
Mrs. Dorothy Long of Winns-
boro presented her music pupils
In recital, Sunday afternoon In
Mr. and Mrs. James Francis
and family of Munday spent the
weekend here at their home and
visited his mother, Mrs. Ruth
Vaughan, at V. Thedford Homes.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wood
and Miss Mattie Chesshir
Rlvercrest High School Audi- attended graduation exercises
torlum. Pupils taking part In the at Hooks High School Friday
program were Charlie, Roy and evening. Their niece, Mls& academic achievements and
Gail
climaxing dedication
activities.
Other notables who will
participate earlier that day in
dedication ceremonies include
Congressman W. R. (Bob)
Poage of Waco, chairman of the
House Agriculture Committee;
Governor Dolph Briscoe; and
Commissioner of Agriculture
GRANDSON GRADUATES
WITH HONORS
Terry Simmons, grandson
of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hamm of
Boxelder and Mrs. Sudie
Simmons of Annona. graduated
with honors from R. L. Turner
High School in Farmers Branch
on June 1.
Terry was chosen by the
faculty as one of the top ten
graduating seniors based on his
GRANDDAUGHTER OF
MRS. ISBELL GRADUATES
Miss Brenda Kay Schell,
6240 Overlook Dr.. Dallas, .
<">"> Skyline High
Registration for Girl Scout
resident camping at Camp
Gambill continues with a total
of 326 registered last week.
There are a few vacancies in
each session. Girl Scouts and
non-scouters may register for
the following sessions; Brown-
ies from June 9-14; Intro-
duction to Camping from June
14-19; Session I from June
19-90; and Session II from July
5-16.
The fee is $20 per week
with the non scouter paying an
additional $2 to attend. Session
I and II will be $40.
Miss Kathy Baldwin, Camp
Director, stated that puppetry,
drama and ecology will be
added this year to the regular
camping program of swimming,
canoeing, sailing and outdoor
camping skills.
Staff training will be held
from June 4-8 at Camp Gambill.
Serving on the staff this
summer will be: Miss Karen
Petree, Assistant Director,
Miss Melinda Marlowe and
Miss Virginia Fry, Program
Directors, Miss Jeanne Leland,
Miss Trinia Campbell, Miss
Mary Ann Moffitt, Miss Marsha
Marlowe, Miss Lana Holmes,
from Paris. Miss Nancy Wallace
from Houston and Miss Karen
Paschal from San Antonio will
by the dedication services and
barbecue dinner June 13. «.------------- ~-v — -—«*•. w____ , .
The dedication ceremony School in Dallas on June 2. She ^ ® do,7' Dfro,!I
will get under »«y ,1 1:30 that «• *Slfc?,JSr1S£*2
class from Skyline Stubblefield from Bogata. Miss
Miss Schell graduated with l"* AUe» from Burnett, Miss.,
honors and was a member of B°mon* Leach from Platnview,
day in front of the new building
at 7420 Fish Pond Rogd.
Governor Briscoe will deliver
the dedication address, and he
will be introduced by
the National Honor Society. JJ!” Suzanne Fisbeck from
Midland and Miss Renee White
Commissioner White. Con- She is the daughter of Mr. and
gressman Poage will welcome Mrs. Bobby Schell of Dallas and from Abilene will complete the
the assemblage to Central th“ u" sUM
Texas.
The ceremony will also
include the planting of a
symbolic pecan tree, using soil
from counties all over Texas,
New TP&L Board
Chairman Named
the granddaughter of Mrs.
Annie Isbell of Clarksville.
Sherrie Skaggs, Anita Vickers, Ginger Gall Clipper, daughter
Angella Warren, Robert White, of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Clipper,
Kathy Early, Terri and Sherrie was a member of the class.
Hanna, Rhonda Williams, Mary
Fortner, Debbie Ward,Barbara Dr. and Mrs. Gary Mac
Smith, Carla Miller, Stacie Underwood and four sons of
Charles W. Wooldrige of
Dallas was named chairman of
the board of Texas Power &
Light Company at a board
meeting in Dallas recently, J.
involvement in extra-curricular
activities.
. In‘JUsa .l580 F. Skelton, president and chief
he ranked eighth academically exenitive 0fTPAL. announced,
and was an active member of u- ,, ., 7* . ,
the National Honor Society. Wooldridge, formerly ex
PEACOCK ACADEMY IN
SAN ANTONIO CLOSING
Peacock Military Acade-
my, a 79 year old school in San
Antonio graduated its last class
on Saturday. May 26.
A number of Red River
County men have attended the
school, according to Preston
Conerly, and the graduate
receiving the last diploma was
Arthur Wolf, great grandson of
Mrs. J. A. Tate of Clarksville
and grandson of Mrs. Ruth
Conerly of Zachrisson.
Brooks, Penny Golden, Shelia Victoria were Saturday guests ,** * ^‘* . _ . ecutive vice-president
ssTsjrs. ia.°sa- gff agftffg
Executive^C^ImmUtee^**He President's not fiUed'
”, LETTER TO THE EDITOR:
Mr. and Mrs. Dwane Bryson,
Mrs. Jim Glddens and Mrs. Duanne Jo and Brett of Alama-
Lorene Edwards of Texarkana, gorda, New Mexico, are visit-
Arkansas, were Sunday guests lng their parents, Mr. andMrs.
of Mrs. Gldden’s parents, Mr. H. E. Bryson, and Mrs. Sara
and Mrs. H. J. Oliver. Jo Smith. They were accom-
panied by Mrs. Smith who had
Mrs. Ava Davidson of Fort flown to N. to. to spend a week
fjoE SHUGART COUPON sun
WHITES AUTO WED.,
JUNE 20
earned a letter in varsity
football and participated in
various drtma productions.
In recognition of his
At the annual stockholders
meeting two additional direc-
tors were elected to the TP&L
board. They are Edward C.
Nash of Kaufman and Frank
scholarship. He was also the
winner of a scholarship given
by a local bank.
hachie.
Wooldridge is a former
president and board chairman
of the Cotton Bowl Athletic
113 BROADWAY
and Gehevieve SmmLns^Uns AssociaUon, and last year
to enroll in the scho<5 of *P^nted to the Tnnitjr River
9
WALLET SIZE
COLOR PORTRAITS
******* 994 *
f IFIfiSIS ; Extra charge
‘*8 X 10/ for
o"«/ GROUPS
Engineering
University
semester.
at Texas
for the
Tech
fall
n it mm,
with the Brysons.
Mr. andMrs. Ray Belcher and
family of Midland are visiting
Mr. and Mra. Mickey williams
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Stephen-
son, Mark and D'Ann were In
Dallas Sunday to visit his
mother, Mrs. Mabel Brown.
1
Before you pay
too much
for insurance
see a pro.
E, ~
AISTCKgry wontT Of Insurance that deeanf meioh your needs 4s-4oo~
Shouldn’t you be talking about this to a pro? An independent insurance agent?
fhat'a ua.
There it no substitute for professional know-how when you need insurance
for your home, car or business Aa independent agend-
as pros-we can help you avoid costly mistakes You
see, we represent several outstanding companies. So
we can help you choose the policy that's best for you.
Contact ua soon. We ll show you how to get a real
insurance program rolling.
GOODMAN INSURANCE AGENCY
300 EAST BROADWAY
PHONE 427-2221
Authority board of directors by
former Governor Preston
Smith. Wooldridge also is a
past district governor of Rotary
International and a past
president of the Dallas Rotary
Club.
He is a graduate engineer
and former member of the
board of regents of Texas Tech
University. He has been with
TP&L for 41 years and served
in numerous capacities within
the Company.
Blankenbeckler is chair-
man of the board of Ellis
County Savings Association in
Waxshschie, and Nash is board
chairman and president of
Farmers and Merchants
National Bank in Kaufman.
GULLION REUNION
The family of the late
James E. and Georgana Gullion
had their annual reunion at
South Lake on Sunday, June 3.
Present for the church service,
meal and fellowship were Mr.
and Mrs. Al Watkins and sons,
Albert Jr. and Phillip, Big
Springs: Mrs. Judy Watkins,
Lubbock, Mrs. J. D. Skaggs,
Bogata; Mrs. Ava Davideon,
Fort Worth, Mra. Neva M.
Grasham and Fred Gullion, Bill
Schoelze, San Antonio; Lyn
I made an error in typing
in the letter I wrote to your
paper last week. It should have
been more than 900% instead
of 9005. I said if I had the
endurance I could mail a letter
Monday morning and take a
copy and walk 30 miles and get
an answer and be back home
before the letter is delivered
eight miles west of here. I could
go farther and say if I had the
endurance I could mail a letter
after the mail had run in the |
afternoon walk 70 miles and
back before the letter was ■
delivered 8 miles west of here.
Any lime the government
takes over anything the
taxpayer has to pay more.
Shortly after Roosevelt went
into office the government
passed a ruling that raised the
price of ginning on the farmer
$2.00 or more per bale. Now
they have passed a law
(Revenue Sharing) for the cities
mostly. Does the man out in the
country get any of it? He pays
part of it. If justice was done
the state would get the mtfhey
and reduce the taxes that
much. But the tax money
should never go to Washington
in the first place. Tax money
going to Washington is like
carrying water in a leaky
bucket — the farther you go the
less you have when you get
where you want it.
W. W. Whiteman
ALLI80N ELIZABETH
CRUCE. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Tommy L. Cruce, will be
one year old on June 9.
Grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. J. D. Allison. Frost,
Texas; Mrs. Sam Sheffield,
Bogatx and J. T. Cruce of
Odessa.
FULBRIGHT GOOD
NEIGHBOR CLUB
Mrs. Kathryn Campbell
was hostess for the Fu I bright
Good Neighbor Club on
Thursday. Maud Legate pre-
sided during the business hour
and roll call was answered with
an old saying. \
The club prayer was
repeated in unison and three
songs were led by Stella
Ridings. The program was
“Remembering The Past" and
the ten-minute demonstration,
by Mrs. Campbell, was making
a miniature bouquet from
rk-rac.
Refreshments were served
to ten members.
The next meeting will be
with Mrs. Hoover at Patton-
ville.
Hughs too A Son
Insurance
Avoid home •loctrlcal
repairs and installation jobs by
amateurs. *
Chesshire, BUT
fornia; Mr. and Mrs. Buster
Hsm and grand children,
Marlene, Steve, Jimmy Glen
and Keith Raulston, Clarks-
ville; Mr. and Mra. James M.
Burleson and Jeffrey, Dallas;
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Phillips and
Baxtsr, Jennie G. Bolton, Keith
Bollman and Glen Aubrey,
Donna Whiteman, Rosa Beard,
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Gullion,
Jimmy and Tammy, Mr. and
Mra, John Gullion, Miss Tommy
Maaaingili, ail of Clarksville.
HOW LOI40 HAVI YOU HAD A
HEARING LOSS!
t$i/catr
SOUND A6AHL
^ See John Farris
Tuesday, June 12, 1“3 p.m.
Al Avery Pharmacy
IW s*»fnt«»4 hmk W—Win AM IMmM — Vfeft
AVERY PHARMACY in Avery, Texas
ACOUSTKON HEARING AIDS
214 Wee* M Street
Texark«
U.S. PATENT NO.
3,0164m
' ■
JANUARY 9, 1962
HOW CAN YOU
"DISCOVER"
r»
SOMETHING IN 1075
THAT
INTRODUCED IN 1962?
Eleven years ago Florence Miller introduced
for the first time a collagen cream instrumental
In retaining natural skin moisture, thus helping
to give the skin a more youthful appearance.
However, one nationally-known cosmetic firm
claimed to have "discovered” Collagen last
year. Another announced a “break through”
by “introducing” collagen a month ago.
THEY'RE m
11 YEARS BEHIND
A W0R0 ABOUT
THE PRICE OF COLLAGEN...
One of these companies sells its collagen
preparation at five times the price you've been
paying for Florence Miller collagen. The other
firm three times what Florence Miller charges.
DURING JUNE,
WILL SAVE YUU EVEN MURE
UN HEH CUILAGEN PHUI1UCTS
20% OFF
ON THE REGULAR
LOW PRICE
OF COLLAGEN
PRODUCTS!
Collagen Cream
Collagen Cream
Collagen
Foundation Lotion
Hand & Body
rith
Regular SALE
Price PRICE
2 oz. 5.0b 4.00
4 oz. 8.50 6.80
2 02. 5.00 4.00
Lotion with Collagen 8 02. 2.50 2.00
Collagen Shampoo 8 02. 2.50 2.00
BULLINGTON
NORTH SIDE OF SQUARE
■
CLARKSVILLE, TEXAS
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The Clarksville Times (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 101, No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 7, 1973, newspaper, June 7, 1973; Clarksville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1021794/m1/12/: accessed June 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Red River County Public Library.