The Clarksville Times (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 101, No. 37, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 18, 1973 Page: 2 of 14
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The Clarksville Times, Thursday, October 18, 1973, Page2
Mock Disaster -
Drill Executed
The mock Disaster Drill
was held Wednesday October
10. at 1:30 p.m. at Die lied
River County Ho|pitf|.
Betty Lindelnan. R.N.,;
Assistant Administrator.
Nulling Service Department,
put the disaster alert into effect
after being notified by the City
Police of a disaster involving
twenty boys and girls from the
Junior High School in a mock
bus accident.
The students were under
the direction of Mrs. Folly
Bryant, R.N., School nui^se.
Hughston & Son
Insurance
Agency -H
Phone 427-2855
Mrs. Bryant designated each
student's injuries.
All areas of the hospital
were alerted and went into
action. Dr. A.Y. Sturdivant was
the doctor on call. Other
doctors and nurse personnel
were called in.
Community personnel
participating in the mock
disaster included Tom Rogers
and assistants from the Red
River County Ambulance
Service; Jim Whiteman and
deputies from the City Police
department; Trent Dehoney,
Fire Department; Mrs. Bessie
Strickland, Director of the
Hospital Auxiliary; Russell
Jones and Clarence .Nix from
the Junior High School; Mrs.
Bryant and Mrs. Mary
Elizabeth Love.
Also the Rev. Wayland
Boyd of the First Baptist
Chufch and the Rev. Allie
Davenport of the McKenzie
Memorial United Methodist
Church.
Rebels BlowUpA
Storm at Quitman
JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM - Members of
the Junior Varsity Football team for 1973 are, first row left
to right, Dale Jackson, Bill McGill, Mike Meredith Chuck
Dodson. Daniel Edwards and Kevin Parrish. Second row,
Jim Dizer, Greg Forte. Tony Hausler, John Hall, Billy
NOTICE
TO PARGAS CUSTOMERS
THERE IS AN ENERGY
SHORTAGE!
The United States is short of LP-GAS and most Other
forms of energy.
To alleviate the LP-GAS shortage PARGAS offers
suggestions below on how to conserve and use fuel more
efficiently: -- £ s 4 J* {
1
Don't overheat -» Keeep filters clean
For eVery degree over 70, heating costs go up
significantly.
2
Install £ferm- yrindows, doors, overhead and
sidewall insulation. Storm windows will cut in half
the heat lost through windows.
3
Fix that leaking faucet!
Just one drop of hot water a second wastes about
700 gallons a year, plus the LP- gas needed to heat
it.
4
Keep your clothes dryer lint filter clean, dry full
loads and never overload.
| To conserve LP Gas and help nfluctvpur gas bills have
yotjf •L.F-Gas appliances operated at 'top efficiency. Have
them checked yearly by PARGAS trained servicemen.
ij r - _ A " ^ J
FOR INFORMATION CALL: ■
OF CLARKSVILLE
Phone 427-2450
R.L. Peek, Mgr.
9th Grade And
Junior Varsity
Lose At L-E
• The Clarksville 9th grade
met the Liberty-Eylau 9th
grade at Lepord Stadium
Thursday afternoon and was
defeated by a score of 12 to 8.
The Leopards struck first with
a score in the first quarter on a
field that was a messy as it can
become.
In the second quarter the
Cubs scored on an intercepted
pass that Mike Baily carried 45
yards for a touchdown. The
point after attempt was
successful, on a pass from
Kevin Davis to James Dicker-
son in the end zone. The
Leopards also score in the
second quarter to lead at half
time 12-8. The rest of the game
was a defensive battle with
neither team able to make a
touchdown.
Scoring
Quarter 1 2 3 4 F
Clarksville 0 8 0 0 9
Liberty-Eylau 6 6 0 0 12
Junior Varsity
The Clarksville Junior Var-
sity met Liberty-Eylau at
Lepord stadium Thursday
night. The contest was won by
Liberty-Eylau by a score of
22-6. The only score by
Clarksville came on a third
quarter fake punt that was run
by Kevin Parrish.
Scoring
Quarter 1 2 3 4 F
Clarksville 0 0 6 0 6
Liberty-Eylau 0 16 6 0 22
To insure immunity from
rubella, the State Health
Department recommends that
all children under ten years old
receive the vaccine.
Livingston, Gary Jackson and R1?ky Brantley. Third row.
coach Mitch Williams, Vernon Vaughan, John Trissell, Julius
Bell, Kelvin Williams, Randy Douglas, Mark Sheppard,
David Jackson. (Times Staff Photo)
Tigers Win 3rd
District Game
NEED INSURANCE
GET THE BEST, WITH
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fwwnwph jww—ww* fpp j w v
- SEE US TODAY - ?
BEADLE insurance
AGENCY, INC.
Beadle Building Phone 427"2529
"Our Business Is Your Protection"
THE FOOT RACE IS ON - Ed Ricks races for the goal
line in Friday nights game against the Liberty-Eylau
Leopards at New Centery Club Stadium. The run earned the
Tigers their lone score of the night. The Tigers won the
game 7-0. (Times Staff Photo)
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RUMP ROAS
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f il BAG
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ON at 990
Homemade
SAUSAGE
$1.19 u>
Wright’s
SAUSAGE
fjL $1.59
DALLA$
FAIR
TICKETS
77<
With Purchase
FRONT FEET
LOUT FI
11.33
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CHITTERLINGS
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Shurfine INSTANT COFFEE, 6"oz 99<7
Shurfine BREAD/ROLLS.....3/ $l .05
Shurfine Lowfat MILK ......gal. $I.I9
Shurfine HOMO MILK.....gal. 51.37
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Shurfine Frozen Lemonade 10ca«$1
Clarksville Skidded by the
Liberty-Eylau Leopards 7-0 on
a muddy field to keep their
perfect 3-0 record in conference
play. The Tigers are 4-1 in
season play after losing the
opening game to New Boston.
The lone score came early
in the first quarter on an 89
yard run by fulback Ed Ricks.
The Tigers had gained
possession of the ball after
defensive end Ed Dickson
intercepted a Leopard pass on
the Clarksville 11 yard line.
Ricks found tunning room
through the right side of the
line and went all the way on the
next play. Amos Watkins
kicked the extra point to wind
up the scoring for the evening.
The only sustained drive
by the Tigers started on the
second play of the final quarter
after halfback Ronnie Dizer
intercepted another pass and
was dropped on the Clarksville
35 yard line. The drive lasted 17
playfc and 10 minutes, Jtaking
the Tigers to the Liberty-Eylau
15 yard line before a 15 yard
penalty moved them back to
the 30 where a stiff Leopard
defense forced a turnover on
downs.
The Leopards deepest
penetrations were to the
Clarksville 17—a drive that was
stopped by Dickson's intercep-
Tho Clarksville Times
104-KM E. Main, Ctark»»tn#, Tax. 754M
4. Hurt Publisher
S1.00 Pur Yuar In Rad Rlvur and ad-
Jarant countlas; $4.00 Par Yaar alsa-
wbura.
$1.00 Par $li Month. In Rad Rlvar
and adjnrani countlaa; $4.00 Par Ha
Month, alaawtiara.
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vina, Taaaa.
, No char*a U mada for publication of
noticaa of church aarvlcoa or othar public
•alhartnca whara noadmUatonlachargad.
Whara admlaalon la chargad or whara
H>oda or war a. of any kind ara offarod
for aala lha ragular advartlalng ralaa wlU
ba appllad.
NOTICE TO PUBLIC--Any arronaous
raflactlon upon tha charactar, raputatlon
or atandlng of any firm, Individual or
corporation will ba gladly rorractad upon
balng callad to lha attantlon of tha aub-
llahar.
Tha dividing llna batwaan nawa and
advartlalng la lha llna which .aparalaa
Information of public Inlart.i from lf)-
tormadoa dta.amlaatad tor profit
Tha Tlmaa la not roaponalbla tor copy
omtaaton, tvnotr.iiMral arrora or any
unintentional arrora that may occur In
advartlalng othar than lo corracl In naat
la.ua aftar II la brought to tha attenttdh
of lha publlahar.
All advartlalng ordara ara accaptad on
( da baala only.
Football fans weathered
rain and wind to watch the
Rivercrest Rebels dump the
Quitman Bulldogs at Quitman
Friday night. Despite the rain
both teams turned in impres
sive offensive records.
The Bulldogs score first on
a long downfield march that
brought them to within five
yards of a touchdown. The
Rebel defense then mounted a
wall that stalled them at that
point forcing them to try a field
goal. The attempt was
successful, putting 3 points on
the board for Quitman.
Later in the quarter the
Rebels mounted a drive that
took them 73 yards for a
touchdown. The socre was
made by J.T. Morgan from the
three yard line. The first
quarter ended with the Rebels
leading 7-8.
A bulldog fumble on their
own 29-yard line set the Rebels
in good field position for their
second touchdown drive of the
night. Six plays later Terry
Giddens took the ball over end
for the score. The Bulldogs
drove the ball after the kickoff
to the Rebles 24 yard line but
were put off again and forced to
Oettle for a field goal. That
ended the scoring for the first
half with the score 13-6.
The Bulldogs kicked off to
the Rebels at the beginning of
the half, Terry Giddens was
deep for the Reb’s and
promptly returned the ball 90
yards to score for Rivercrest. A
defensive battle occupied the
game until the seven minute
mark of the fourth quarter.
Rebel safety Randy Noian
intercepted a Billy Smith pass
at the 47 yard line and returned
to the 33 yards to the Quitman
20. The Rebs took the ball and
.moved over the goal line in four
plays climaxed by Randy
Black's run around end for the
score. A successful point after
finished the Rivercrest scoring
tion in the first quarter—and to
the 24. Their longest sustained
drived was for 42 yards but
ended on the Tiger 43 when
halfback Anthony Sanders in
tercepted quarterback Steve
White's pass.
Rain throughout most of
the game kept either team from
putting together an effective
passing attack and the Soggy
field hampered rushing attem-
pts. No injuries were sustained
by either team and the Tigers
should be in good physical
condition when they face the
league leading Mt. Pleasant
this week.
Statistics
Clarksville Liberty-Eylau
11 First Downs 11
185 Yards Rushing 139
20 Yards Passing 29
8/2 Passes/Comp. 12/3
3 Passes Int. By 0
5/31 Punts/Avg. 3/31
1 Funbles Lost 1
3/25 Penalties/Yds. 2/13
for the night, f, ;i
The Bulldogs mounted ,
last pitch effort to put points on
the board and drove the ball to
their Rivercrest two-yard |jQt
with only seconds left on the
clock, quarterback Billy Smith
took the ball over the goal line
The point after was converted
for two points on a Smith to
halfback Steve Cales passes
making the final acore 27-14.
The Rebels meet Winn*
boro at home this Friday night.
Statistics
Rivercrest Quitman
288 Yards Rushing 133
0 Yards Passing 0
8 First Downs 13
4/33 Punts/Avg. 2/45
1 Fumbles Lost 2
1 Passes Int. By 0
8/80 Penalties/Yds. 5/45
HARVEST SUPPER
TIME AT DIMPLE ''
A Harvest Supper will be
held at the Dimple Community
Center on October 18. Serving
time will be 7 p.m.
Everyone, especially those
living in the Dimple commun-
ity, is invited to come and bring
a covered dish.
An unusual door prize will
be given away after the dinner.
The editor of this
paper might be
willing to lend you
his copy of The
Christian Science
Monitor.
But don’t oount on it. 1
He's an expert h«wsman
with access to many
nevys sources and a good
paper of his own. But he
still wants to get the I
Monitor's worldwide
coverage and commen-
tary on events.
Apart from 2,711 editors,
there are 20,000 educa-
tors and students, 82,000
businessmen, 495 U.S.
Senators and Congress-
men, 3 Supreme Court
Justices who read the
Monitor. Why should
they know more of what's
going on. and why,
than you do?
For less than 11$ a day,
you can get you f own
special Insight into the
news. Everyday, like j
they do.
Sand ma 4 months of tho
Monitor — ovor 100 Iseuta—
•or only *11.
P Paymont enclosed t J Bill mo latsr
Name (Please print)
Address
Tho Christian Science Monitor O
Box 12S, Aator Station
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EasTexns
FOOTBALL
ttPGH
CHARTING THE GAMES
SIDELINE SPECIALS
PEWITT 32, HUGHES SPRINGS IS — Pawl H. sett wlftl It In
district opener.
HOOKS 20, NEW BOSTON 7 — Lions slow down Hornets but can't
stop'am.
LINDEN KILDARE 21, DEKALB 4 — Tigers stay unbeaten.
RIVERCREST41, WINNSB0R027— Sounds Ilkanawmath.
WH IT E OAK 14, N EW DIANA 3 — Tha ayas and cars of East Taxas
will ba focusad on this ona.
ELYSIAN FIELDS If, JAMES BOWIE 4— Piratesbroadsided.
ATLANTA 20, JEFFERSON 12— Rabbits gathering momentum
PLEASANT 20, CLARKSVILLE 12 — Tigers moke It In-
teresting.
GILMER 33, DAINOERFIELD7— Buckeyes bounce Bengal*
CLASS AAA *
LIBERTY EYLAU 14. SULPHUR SPRINGS * - Leopards up In
this one.
HENDERSON 34, CARTHAGE 4— Liens carnage Carthage.
KILGORE 4*, CENTER 0— Roughriders ere ever the hill.
OLADEWATER if, PINE TREE 14— Pirates |ust miss.
JACKSONVILLE If, CHAPEL HILL*- Indians storm the Chapel
CLASS AA
ROCKWALL 14, CANTON *; KAUFMAN 17, ORAND SALINE 0;
FORNEY 14, WYLIE 4; WILLS POINT 24, VAN 15; WEST RUSK
13, BROWNSBOROO; HALLSVILLE 41, RUSK *; MALAKOFF 33,
LINDALE 13; WESTWOOD 20, WHITEHOUSE 0; NORTH LAMAR
27, COMMERCE 7; QUITMAN 31, RAINS 7; MINEOLA 31, MT.
V t R MOM If a
W~* . $
CLASS A
HAWKINS If, EDOEWOOD 4; WINONA 20, FRANKSTON 11/
MABANK 14, KEMFI2; SPRING HILL 20, ARP 7; SABINE 33*
UNION OROVI 0, TROUP 2f, OVERTON 14, ORE CITY If.
S!VlL,TO- *' 1KARNACK 11, MAUD 4, WASKOM 2$, QUEEN
CITY 14; SHELBYVILLE 24, BECKVILLE 4; JOAOUIN 27,
TENAMA 7, GARRISON If, TIMPSON 14; TATUM 14. CUSHING
12. *-*-
CLASS B i.
sa¥NJ2?«Ma!iL.«CA*U,Le >ANDY 30, HARMONY 1/
MT. ENTERPRISE It, LEVBRETT'S CHAPEL*.
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The Clarksville Times (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 101, No. 37, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 18, 1973, newspaper, October 18, 1973; Clarksville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1021823/m1/2/: accessed June 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Red River County Public Library.