The Clarksville Times (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 89, No. 37, Ed. 1 Friday, September 29, 1961 Page: 5 of 12
twelve pages : ill. ; page 20 x 17 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:
' *** **** 9* + * 0 4» 0 0-
h-
Bt, '..
CHAMP ION CALVES—Grand champion fatcalfTright,
owned by Johnny Drew, standing behind the animal; reserve
grand champion, left, owned by Dick McCarver, also behind
his animal. Cab Wolf, center, gave the trophies which these
bdys received. (Dehoney Studio Photo).
ed the ruqper-up $teer in the con-
Winners in Fat
Calf Division
At County Fair
Winners in the Taj, Calf Division
of the Red River County Fair and
Livestock Exposition were report-
ed as follows: . ... ,
Heavy Weight Steers
First, Johnny Drew,' Atkin
Grove; second. Tommy - Welch,
Clarksville; third, Eddie NaUons,
Clarksville; fourth, Donald War-
ren, Dimple; fifth, John Mac Bell,
Bogata. Red ribbon winners were
Ralph Page, Boxelder; Jam ep
Rauls ton, -Clarksville; Monty
Banks, Clarksville, and Thurman
Russell, Aikin Grove
Light Weight Steers
First, Dick McCarver, Clarks-
ville; 2nd, John Grote, Clarksville;
3rd, Chip Herschler, Clarksville.
Red ribbon winners were John
Stewart, Cuthand; John Ingram,
Aikin Grove; Alan Parks, Clarks-
ville; Roger Grote, Clarksville;
Johnny Brown, Avery; Ronnie
Potts. Dimple; -Rebecca Stiles,
Whiterock.
The grand champion steer was
shown by Johnny Drew, Clarks*
viUe FFA Chapter. The reserve
champion was shown by Tommy
Welch, Clarksville FFA. Dick
McCarver, Clarlcsville FFA, show-
test toe grand champion.
Janior Beef Shew
Breeding Stock -
‘ Bulls — Champion shown by
Ralph Page, Boxelder; 2nd, Rebec-
ca Stiles, Whiterock. Red ribbon
winners ‘ were Bruce Shimpock,
Annona; Donald Johnson, Clarks-
ville; Dale Baker, Annona.
. Hereford heifers — Champion
shown by Mark Smith, Clarks vile;
2nd, Tommy Welch, Clarksville;
3rd, Dick McCarver, Clarksville;
Red ribbon winners wore Charles
Holloway, Annona; Ray Hastings,
Bagwell; Phyllis Hastings, Bag-
well; John Mac BeU, Hogata; Don
Westbrook, Clarksville; Tommy
Bolin, Dimple; Ralph Page, Box-
Brangus heifer —Shown by Ter-
ry MoDonald, Dimple. Reserve
champion of heifer division, Junior
show.
Beef Catlje, Open
Heifers: First. E. L. Holder,
Cuthand; 2nd, Jim Malone. Bates-
ville; 3rd, Stanley Holland, Clarks-
ville.
Bulls; _ First, E. L Holder, CXit-
hand; 2nd, Kathy Banka, Clarks-
ville.
In the competition for grand
champion trophies, for aU divis-
ions of the beef show, Mark Smith
Clarksville 4-H boy. and Terry
MeDonald, Dimple 4-H boy, show-
ed grand champion and reserve
champion heifers.
In the grand champion bull di-
vision, Ralph Page, Annona 4-H
member, and Rebecca Stiles,
Clarksville 4-H member, won the
grand champion and reserve
champion. ' E. L. Holder, winner
of the champion heifer and cham-
pion bull in the open show divis-
ions, placed runner-up in both
competitions for grand champion.
— . GOME WIT! THE WIND
Every home need* protec-
tion against such common
hazards at wind, fire,
theft, and personal lia-
bility. Don't wait for dis-
aster to strike. Act today.
Get a modern Homeown-
an “package” policy cov-
ering all these perils and
many more.
OUR BUSINESS IS
YOUR PROTECTION
WALDREP
INSURANCE AGENCY
R. C. (Bob) Wooley, Owner
2’M w. Main
Telephone 427-2529
Supper Given for
Guard Members
*
Monday night Tom Herrington
gave a supper for the members of
the local National Guard uhit, Go.
‘A” 117th Med. Bn. The supper
took place, in the dining room of
the Branding Iron.
Herrington called it a sort of a
farewell party for the departing
members of Co. “A." The unit
is due to leave for Fort Polk, Lou-
isiana. in October for active duty.
Harry and Sandy Whitehouso
were oh hand to help with" the
serving. After the meal, Harry
Whltehouse handed out gifts to
each man with compliments of
The Hub
Company Commander 1st. LL
Jack fj. Davis, called the supper
a wonderful gesture and said
fait that he spoke for each man
In saying that it was deeply ap-
preciated by the members of the
company.
Auction Sale
Week’s Activities
At the Red River
Comity Hospital
Report from the Red River
County Hospital for the week end-
ing at noon, Tuesday, September
Patients Admitted
Mrs. Fannie M. Tharp, Annona
Billy Joe Stafford, City
Mrs. Robert Williams, Bogata
& C. Watts, Bogata
Mias Shirley Norwood, 302 E.
Monroe, City
Henry Brad Parchman, Rt. 4,
Clarksville
Mrs Wilfred Wheeler, Rt. 1,
Bagwell
William L. Harbison, Bogata
Mrs. Giles McCarver, 1607 West
Main, Cltv
Mrs. Cora Belle Hastings, Bag-
well
Charley Smith, Rt. 1, Avery
Mrs. Cecil Caldwell, 307 Short,
City
Mrs. Kenneth Hastings, 2619
Shelby, Dallas
Mfr-s J A. Hancock, Bogata
Mrs. Pedro Barrios, Rt. 1, Bag-
Mf -r
Mrs. Harold Mclotire, Rt. 4
Clarksville
Mrs. F. L. Branson, Bogata
Mrs. Mary Frances Waldrep,
1018 W. Jackson. City
Mrs. Lindsay Taylor, W. Broad-
way, City
Mrs. Tommy Lee Cox, Rt. 1, Bo-
gat*
Elbert Tucker, Fulbright
Mrs. James Hays, Rt. 1, Bag-
well
Mrs. Thomas Westbrook, Deport
Mrs Walter Welch, Route 4,
Clarksville
Mrs. Ladoiska Durrum, 115 E.
Comanche, City
Cave Harris, Jr., Rt. 6, .Clarks-,
ville "
Rosa Bell. Wooten; Rt. 1, Avery
Patients Discharged
Mrs. D. F. Kelty, 1001 S. Colum-
bia: City
Linda Topping, Bogata
Mrs. Eliza Ann Privitt, 415 S.
Locust, City
A. C. Nixon, Deport
Mrs. Dora Taylor, 500 S. Walnut,
City
Alf Hall. Rt. 1, Bagwell
Mrs. Leon Huddleston, Bogata
Mrs Morris Barnett, 1100 Colum-
bia. City
Harvey Ross, Rt. 4, Clarksville
P. H. Gandy, Rt 6, Clarksville
Mrs. Rravis Cornett, Dainger-
field
Mrs. R. D. Dugger, Jr., Ful-
bright
Miss Janet Troutt, Bogata
Mrs. Jimmie D. Vickers, New
Boston
Phil Braden, Avery
Mrs. Roy Tillman, Bogata
Mr*. R. P. Williams, Rt. 1.
Clarksville
Mrs.. Cub Maynard, Jr, Detroit
Linda Hall, Rt. 6, Clarksville
Brenda Hall, Rt. 6. Clarksville
Mrs. Maurieace Robbins, Rt. 6,
Clarksville
Mrs. Basil »McNabb, Rt. 6,
Clarksville
Wesley Byram, Rt. 1, Bogata
Chester Kennedy, Rt. 3, DeKalb
Mias Patricia Stevens, 605 Col-
lege, City '
Mrs. C. B. Dunn, 1605 W. Main,
City
Mrs. Kenneth Sheppard, 600 E.
Broadway, City
Mrs. ^JohnDSVts, Manchester
Mrs. Clifton Kay, City. .
George Scales——
Erline Nickerson, Rt. 4, Clarks-
ville
Connie Merle Craddock, Rt. 1.
Annona
Eddie McPeters, Rt. 1, Clarks-
ville
Ollie Ward, Bogata
Cleo Scales Ancona
Babies
Mr. and Mrs Maurieace Rob-
bins, son, born Sept. 23, named
Russell Bryant
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Dugger, Jr
daughter, born Sept. 23, named
Teresa Benitann
FRIDAY
September 29
~y.
2:00 PM.
4 Blocks South of American Legion
Park - Follow Auction Signs
5 BUSH HOG CUTTERS (3 point lirffcOfe)
6 CALDWELL CUTTERS
10 EZE FLO SPREADERS
4 TERRACING PLOWS (3 point)
5 PASTURE DREAAAS (3 point)
4 GRAIN DRILLS ~ , ——
1 NEW HOLLAND SILAGE CUTTER
I TILLER TOOL (3 point) -1.
Equipment will be *eM to the highest bidder.
HENRY BARTON
AUCTIONS!*
v r*
Kid River (wunly ■
SpU * District'
—■-11
TIMELY TOPICS
Mrs. Dorothy Hopkins
County Homo
Demonstration Agent
th* ^Women's building at ttfe-
Fair of Texas Fairgrounds. WO
are most happy that we have a
person- from our
ing District 5 a- the State Dress
Revue If you are going to be in
Dallas, you might like to see the
revue at 10 a.m. sod fl a m.
Agent’s Calendar
Oct. 2-6—Office
Oct. 7—State 4-H Dress Revue.
The Clarksville Times, Friday, Sepf. 29, 1961
Many articles were entered in
the Fail- this year, especially in
the Women’s and Girl’a Division.
A total of 408 articles were entered
and the chairmen worked hard to
get them arranged so they would
look their best. It was a hard de-
cision in many cases for the jud-
ges to decide as we had an in-
crease in the number of articles
entered this year over last year.
Some of the it9ms in -canned
goods were scored down for some
«t the following reasons:
1. Containers were too full. They
should have been '4 to 1 inch from
the top of the container.
2. Containers were packed too
solid and not enough liquid.
. 3. Containers were packed too
loose.
4. A few containers had rust
on rings.
5. Some jams and Jellies tasted
too strong.
6. The fig preserves that were
entered were soured or had mold
on. them. Som« of the reasons for
this Were: Improper preparation,
not a good seal, poor storage, or
preserves should not have been
sealed with parafin.
In the clothing and crafts divi-
sion, some questions were asked
about the ribbons thaf were award-
ed. In general clothing and in
crafts, ribbons only were award-
ed, with no premium money. Aii
our Fair grows, we are hoping -to
expand the clothing section #o we
will have a large variety of en-
tries. it will be something to
work for. _ ,
If the person who lost their red
ribbon in clothing or crafts wOuld
come by the office at the court
house..it will be given to her.
A few comments on clothing that
the Judges gave were: Proper
seam finish; -garments to be en-
tered at Fair should not be laund-
ered; some garments needed to
be pressed; some garments, d 1 d
pot use interfacing where it should
have been used; more care should
have been used when putting in
hems.
Speakings of clothing, odr 4-H
girl from Red River County, Lov-
ice Gibbs of Midway, will be mod-
eling the two-piece ' dress, with'
which she placed first at the Dis-
, trict Drets Revue, at the State 4-
i H Dress Revue on Qetober 7 in
Parades Featured
At State Fair
Dallas — Sixteen spectacular
parades, one each and every night,
wffl be featured during the 1961
State Fair of Texas, October 7-22
More than 100 top high school
bands from all over Texas and a
number from Oklahoma as well
are expected to participate on Var-
ious nights during the Fair, along
with numerous precision marching
groups.
The lineup of marching units will
change nightly, during the Fair.
The parade will b« led by the
famous Air Force Band of the
West from ’San Antonio.
At least two Texaa towns or
cities will be honored each day
of the Fair and they will have
representative illuminated floats
in the parade at night ridden by
their respective beauty queens.
Charles Arnold, Master Sgt. Rob-
ert Rollins and Specialist Bill Sar-
gent belong to that special heli-
copter outfit They’ve been run-
ning the helicopter ride at
amusement park.
Bill Sargent referred to la the
son of Mrs. Marie Slaton of Clarks-
vitte. He is a graduate of Clarks-
ville High School and has been in
the National Guard for a number
of years.
As many as 243 observances of
the aurora borealis in a single
year have been recorded in the
central Hudson Bay - region.
For HOSPITAL, MEDICAL,
CANCER and POLIO
INSURANCE
BILL COFIELD
Offico Main Hotal
Phono 427-3176
Ac* Now—Tomorrow May
Ba Too Lato. No Ago Limit
If in good Hoalth.
A New Hair-Color
. For an exciting new you
FANCI-FULL RINSE
►
A temporary hair-coloring
which won’t fade, unaffected
by water yet can be removed
by shampooing.
We continue our offering of every 10th booking
ents, $6.5(Tl
V
FROM PAUL CRUME IN
THE DALLAS NEWS
When President Kennedy called
in the Texas troops Tuesday, it
wiped out the Six Flags Over Tex-
HUGHSTON ft SON
INSURANCE
Shampoo and Set, $1.50. Permanents, go.;*
We specialize in olive oil permanents at $15.
and
Stewart’s
800 S. Locust
BEAUTY
BOX
Phone 427'27<K>
\r
George Shoulders Week End-Specials
is specializing in
FURNITURE UPHOLSTERING
AND ANTIQUE FURNITURE REFINISHING
at
George's Upholstering Shop
603 South Locust
TOBAF
OAK FARMS
* LUXURY ~
ICE
CREAM
ASSORTED FLAVORS
REGULAR 99c
Vi GAL. CTN. a
465 SHEETS
NOTEBOOK
PAPER
REG. 1.75 VALUE
99<
PRICES GOOD FRI. AND SAT. ONLY
11
A New World of Worth from Chevrolet for '62!
S'.
■pt
&
’St tmpola Sport Coupe-with a roof lum that looks like a eouvartibU’t
~7~
62 CHEVROLET Rich new styling with Jet-smooth ride !
Here's everything a car fancier could want. Fresh-
Winners in Dairy
Division Listed
Winners In the Dairy Division of
the Red River County Fair and
Livestock Exposition were listed
as follows:
Heifers under one year <Class
D—Champion shown by Kenneth
Sims, Clarksville 4-H, Whiterock
Blue ribbon winners were Ralph
Sims Jr. Clarksville 4-H; Mac Mc-
Guire, Clarksville 4-H and J. D.
Alexander (three entries'.
Females under two years (Class
II'-^Champion shown by l£enncth
Sima. Blue ribbon winners; John-
ny Drew, Atkin Grove, Clarksville
4-H member; Ralph Sims Jr.,
Whiterock. T
Class III (females In milk>-
Blue ribbon winner, J. D. Alexan-
der.——^—■
in the competition for grand
chompicft |ielitr, Kenneth Sims
won the trophy.
In compeUtion for grand cham-
pion female, ajl divisions, J. D.
Alexander received grand cham-
pion and Kenneth $tms received
reserve champion trophies.
- BARK RUY8 FOOL HALL
Miami, FI*. A Miami
bank recently bought a pool hall
It wasn't Intended at a recrea-
tion area for tired executive*. The
b*hk explained the building ad-
joining. the bank, was considered
an eyesore, fib It will be remodel-
ed and laasad as an attorney's of-
^ ,v ^ -
sport coupe you've seen yet. A road-gentling Jet-
smooth ride. A new choice of V8 skedaddle. Rich
Body by Fisher interiors. Beauty that’s specially
built to stay beautiful. Here in '62 is more than ever
to please you from the make that pleases most
people. .
It’s like owning an expensive ear without
the expense. Check it over from its clean-
thrusting prow to ita rakish rear deck.
Then—head for the open highway. ■ Thpt
sittin’-on-eatin feeling you get is Chevrolet’s
famous Jet-emooth ride at work. The
standard six and V8 are triggered to do
special things on regular gas, and for real
hair-trigger reflexes you have * choice of
four optional-at-extrg-coat V8’s with out-
put ail the way up to 409 hp. ■ New steel
front fender underskirts guard against cor-
rosion. Even theft eater and defroster cotne
as standard equipment this year. This is
the kind of car that will make you feel
luxurious all over, and your Chevrolet
dealer will be only too happy to show you
how easy it is to have
one of your own.
Corvair Monza Club Coups
THE '62 CORVAIR MONZA
The car that puts sport in the driver’s seat l
Step right up and meet the latest version of the car that’f
proved its mettle in the fiercest competition going—62 Corvair.
Bigger new brakes, team up with Corvair’s renowned rear•
engine traction tofjust about the sureSLfooted going on the
road. A new Monza Station Waggon makes its debut. And dll
models sport freshly tailored upholstery inside matched by
sassy new styling accents outside.
Chevy II 300 t-Door Sedan
HERE'S THE NEW
Modern basic transportation in a totally new line of cars
Here are all the solid, time-tested virtues you know you can
count on from all the Chevrolet family-plus some surprises
you’ve netvr seen on any car before. A full line of saucy new-
sier models, each built a new way for easier service and
maintenance. Thrifty7 Choice of a frugal 4- or spunky 6-
cy tinder engine (in most models). Roomy ? Sedans seat six
solid citizens. Pries? A root pleasant surprise1
;rv.
See the ’G^Chevrolets, the newChevy I Vs and ’62 Corvairs at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer's
DOBSON CHEVROLET
zv
TV
;v
212 EAST BROADWAY
» ' m.n
CLARKSVILLE
«• s* w ai 4* •
PHONE 427-2341
K ' ■
m
k. y
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.
Pinson, Joe. The Clarksville Times (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 89, No. 37, Ed. 1 Friday, September 29, 1961, newspaper, September 29, 1961; Clarksville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth893502/m1/5/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Red River County Public Library.