The Clarksville Times (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 90, No. 43, Ed. 1 Friday, November 9, 1962 Page: 4 of 10
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I
The Clarksville Times, Friday,
IMS Faga 4
t*
®lyp (HlarkaitiUr States
•mr. clarSsvillf timf* company
IRviim0* ..... ........Pr„uw.t
ipE PINSON °*n*rM M,-^*er
A SUMMARY OP LOCAL NfeWf HAPPINIMOS
Twanty-Forty Yam Ago -___
PROM THI PHIS OP THR CLARKSVILLI TIMIS
Editor
Per Year InJRed Elver Cotmtv: S3 00 Per Year 6ut*ldc Twenty Vmm Awn Mr,< B
fNod River County Entered n* vronikltM matter at the poat- * WCIliy. I Cars AjfO Clarksville
oWIre qt Clarksville. Texa* under art of Starch 3. 1170 _ _ . . .___. tor aoo, P
Baulah Martin of
lac; Mr a. J.P. Aubrey, Junior
Rad Croaaj Mra. Rufus Farrier,
homa aarvlca; Waldos Abbott,
publicity.
Alias McGuire, who Brea
north of Clarksville, was suf-
fariac from Injuries received
whan the car to was driving
collided with a truck in East
Art Building from 0 a.m. till
M NEWS
By Robert J. Moody
County Agent
- SSSTtJS.’ZSTSi ulST'SSZ'EZ.'Z
4- , No vbarre Is made for publication of notice* of church aerv-
v ££? or °VM'r MW sa'hcringi where no admission Is charged
Where admission Is charged or where goods er wares of any
kind arc offered foi sale the regular advertising rates will be
applied
B. B. Black, chslri
Pat Martin, bad lost
his life somewhere In the Car*
driver escaped
tod River Count,-war Bead rlb#tn< Ho was with the Parry tajurjr’
SSSSaHS Forty Years Ago
MEMBER OP THE ASHOC1ATED PRESS—The Associated
Press Is entitled exclusively to the use of re publication of all
the 16csi news printed in this ngwspaper, as well as AP News
dispatches
_____ , _ the Atlantic. No details ware
a number of Jeeps or large army ^ ^
trucks will to brought to '
At the meeting the meth-
ods were discussed to make the
Extension office in the county
totter serve the people. I am
making every effort to serve the
people in Red River County
Homecoming at
ETSC Saturday
merely stated that to had I
Jim Pattereoa and his wire
commerce-Formar students
of East Texas Mats College and
Its predecessor, the private
Mayo School, will return to
Commerce Saturday < (Nov. 10)
After viewing a 10 a.m. par-
ade from the campus through
dowfltowu Commerce, ax-
students will cooduct their
annual business meeting for
election of officers, a report of
a committee which la raising
funds for erection of a Mayo
Memorial Chapel on campus,
and othar busings s. W. Garland
Button, Tyler Is the 1961-
62'president.
Group meetings will be held
at S p.m., following the foot-
ball game, and a Training School
Exes banquet la scheduled tor
NOYlCE TO PUBLIC—Any erroneous reflection upon the
character. Imputation or *1>.ndlna of any firm. Individual or
corporation will be gladly corrected upon being called to the
attention of the publisher
ascend to none
ssrwMis-KSSrsSs ss’ssrs&’ssst JSrfraswfla *£**«*«.
Sc camnLl^ S? th# *“ct TlS to r«£!s ton’ nS"1* •**- **. « ETSC-Lamar Tech foot- musical, -If I were A Bell,-
latest types army guns
local War Price and Rationing
Enos Elder. Patter son and his
until a parted of prolonged cold Two periods will receive denis, ex
The dividing line between news and advertising is the line
■nnim
which separates Information of public interest from informa-
tion disseminated for profit.
The Times is not responsible for copy omission, typographies!
errors or any unintentional errors that may occur in advertising
dther than to correct !n next Issue alter it Is brought to the
attention of the publisher.
' All advertising orders are Accepted on this basis only.
Cuban Problems
Far From Solved
All the noise and excitement
occasioned by the Cuban crisis
seem to have been caused by
4li9 priMDCi of mUflto bases.
SUOSOBCU
than the genua taken to elimin-
ate them would have constitu-
ted a default on the pert of our
Government In Its duty to pro-
tect people and property In the
United Situ as wall as other
countries In tto Americas. DM-
mantling ?he»e Installations will
not remove Communist Cuba’s
threat to the security of tto
Western Hemisphere. Secret
submarine bases and a propa-
ganda center organised and ope -
rated to reach effectively areas,
of the Americana where the
Reds are Most active have not
received atontlon RSgChfltedby
the uncenKjsd alnw~of Kh
ana use dye to remove the ob-
jection. Other# ere critical of
the texture. Some with straight
hair want curls and go to a lot
of tfbuble getting them. A few
erlth curia are dissatisfied. Wig
makers have a wide field in
which to look- for prospects.
Their business la good.. Sales
have gone well above one mil-
lion In recent years.
How much of the wig market
Is created by baldtoss la not
known. It la quite apparent that
the current boom la not related
to the balding process which la
so common to millions of
Americana, moat of whom, when
they become reconciled to tto
loss of their hair, seem to en-
counter little difficulty In. ad-
justing themselves to realities.
Wig makers are devoting little
time and attention to thla
group. In tto main their current
S£.*whEr™y'to*i«:^ s* t' ZLzr. com“^ °r ,r°-* «««• »• r^: *. a*. »***. of
5TtaJi£»to a2 vS«? *•? th# toU?wlB* **rm*r» ■*» -tockmen * 1937 will be honored as 25- area.
Tto War Bond Committee re- ^"^^toe^M^lonlng^arde- making hla home with tto dead g°m a"fx rains* * LkM? * dam sain*
contly urgently requested that Sm* coupW and tto three year old Er* ’ ^ ^ th^n* f°i ““
all places of business remain superintendent jtohn T Paha daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pat-- ****??• May0
open no usual and tto display X MwecTto tto matter* teraon was In tto house at tto ^ ter coo‘ •**Urt*d bis school In Cooper
or army equipment le to to an r‘ lstraXn pl«e. i tove do- “me. Tto young mu reported “tatotottnr nS
Interesting feature of tto pro Sated 34 achrola sT Ihteh “>•» ba awakened at 10 o'clock Th mU,h“KlUn«
gram In advance of tto Jam bo- must ra(lattr for *bot« and found tto
roa. Reporta from tto Bowls bajslc ,,A>. rt(lon ffMi the couple dead wton to entered
County defense pluts Indicate for motorcycles. Trucks room. Tto body of Pattar-
that several hundred visitors and pickups will not toraglatar- *on wu across tto body of hla
from tto plants will be In ^ .t these ,choois Tto date Local officers reached tto
Clarksville for thU entertain- as has been announced, la Nov- «cu# of the shooting u hour
moot. amber 12 13 and 14. Actual °r ,wo UUr ooe arrest
Tto Republicu party wual- JatStng hu tou set for nT »» made,
most entirely Ignored In Red amber 22. Under tto leadership of Eg
River county. A number of The scrap drive conducted tn Thompson, secretary of tto
precincts were 100 percent Red River county during tto last Chamber of Commerce, and
Democratic. Only eight votes Mven weeks has resulted In tto representing tto local Christ
were talllod In thirty-twoboxes collection of 1,040 tons, me- ““ congregation, a movement
for tto Republican candidate cording to figures assembled by *>•« «‘«Ttod to take n ™
for governor. M Erwln commnnder of religious census of Clnrkaville. « » »«
SK^SSS 1.
nur-fln to which h*v. been cl.uwd
ca£?- . .___ nreached his first sermon of the thoroughly and regular checks
Tto second mad dog to make preached his nrst sermon of the ^ ^ that to_
lta appearance In ClarkavUleln new church year Sunday morn- haadda
recent weeks was killed. Ex- log to u audience somewhat s pests aont move in, neaaas.
amlnatlon of Its toad revealed larger than the usual Sunday
- students, and
tto Commarce
In 1569 but moved It to Corn-
game jnerce in 1594. It became a
after tto kill often makes lm- state college In 1917.
possible a tasty preparation Job Saturday activities will open
In tto kitchen, explains Ed Coo- with a 7:30 a.m. breakfast for
per, extension wildlife specie- agriculture majors. Raglatra-
ils t. He recommends field tlon for ex-students will begin
dressing Immediately after tto at 6 a.m. in tto Student Union
kill, especially If tto weather Building. An “Alumni Show,'*
is relatively warm. Keep tto featuring work of former stu-
game .clean and cold storage- dents, will ba displayed In tto
aging la recommended. Hesug-
BEN RAY PEEK DOING
PRACTICE TEACHING
Denton — Ben Ray Peek
of Annona la among 266 North
Texas State University students
serving as student teactora In
Dallas - Fort Worth - Denton
area schools this semester.
Peek, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Peek, Annona, Is teaching
English In tto Dallas school
system.
gests to hunters that they pick
up a copy of B-9S7, “Game
Care and Cooking’’’from tto
local county extension office.
It is time to think about next
voters as follows:
O'Daniel, Democratic no-
minee for U. S. Senate, 926
votes.
Lawson, Republican nominee
tor U. S. Senate, 6 votes.
Somerville, people’s Party hydrophobia. The dog was known morning audience.
prosperity _ appears to to
supported by people who would
_ change their hair to eorrea-
M** bm. *■■* *“ “■*
tro. Getting rid of tto bases
will not appreclMtly eliminate Civil Defense
nominee for Senate, 1 vote.
Stevenson, Democratic no-
minee tor governor, received
939.
McDowell, Republican canl-
data tor governor, polled 5
votes.
tto menace, if Russia's under- . ■ ,
see Deal, largest la tto world, Neglected
baa access 'to Mniclng faclll-
lesa than 100 mile
malnlsM of tto
to. I Missile • ci
narlkas served by b
Chest Workers
Did Good Job
ties leak M«a 100 miles from Civil defense programs out-
the math land of tto United side target areas of tto United
States. ( MktfUe . carrying States have not received wide-
submarines served by bases in spread attention. The main
Cuba • dbid become a greater reason for this situation la
threat |o our security than probably due to tto feeling that
launching Jto tor rockets amalltownaandcmeaareprac-
which TKe Russians are presum - tically Immune to nuclear attacx
ad to be dismantling. because of their military un-
We art far from a solution mportanca. Civil Defense
to tto problems created by tto • concerned about fall out dan-
com muni zing of Cuba under gars, for which tow communi-
cant ro. Tto only approach to a tins outside tto target areas
definite settlement of tto dim- are prepared to face. Clarks-
cult lea sad dangers confronting villo and other Red River County
tto Americas ts tor U.f. forces towns are ip this category. Re-
to occima tto Island add aidants of those
this draitle move could prodT-' should
When all reports of workart
assisting In tto fund-raising
drive tor the Community Chest
are tabulated, it Is expect-
ed that tto goal set tor Clarks-
ville will have been reached. It
Is^also anticipated that final during tto week. Tto warning to
to have been missing from Its
home three days before it eras
slain. How many dogs It
attacked and the extent of Its
wanderings could hardly to
guessed, inasmuch as two dog a
thus afflicted have been ht largo
in the city, about the only t(8hg
left to Insure tto safety of local
people la tto wholssala exter-
mination of animals found at
liberty, city Marshal Joe Goals
said Saturday night that local
dog owners had been warned to
confine their pets or have them
vaccinated. Any dog found at
large which has not toon 1mm -
united will probably bo klllod
Seymour Peek
Buried Monday
Local county agents can supply
Information on good storage
practices and insect control re-
commendations.
Consumers are actually pay-
ing lass for mast today than
In tto So-Called ‘good old days’.
In 1920, 7 percent of the total
Seymour Pert, retired farm- family Income was spent for
er of Annona, Route 1, died In meat, points out Ed Uvacek,
tto Red River County Hospi- extension livestock marketing
tal Nov. 4, at 1 pm. He Wat specialist. Currently, only 41/2
burled Monday by Clarksville percent la being spent and con-
Funerai Home: following last turners are getting totter qua-
rltes in Salem Baptist Church, “‘P m«»ts and have much wider
Boxelder. conducted by the selection, adds the specialist.
Rev. Donald Lewis, paator, as- Hunting season Is Just around
xlsted by the Rev. Blake Dune- the coner and It Is tto time of
gan of Bogota. Interment was P«*r sportsmen really rfbt
jres from community or-
ganizations will show Red River
County to be near tto quota as-
signed for the current camp-
klgn. Clarksville’s showing will
be the best In several years.
This will also be true tor tto
county ae a whole.
dog owners was Issued several
weeks ago. They have had am pie
time to vaccinate or securely
confine their dogs. Dog killing
promises to be a big Item of
business for the city marshal
this week.
Officers and department
in tto Boxelder cemetery
Pallbearers were Robert Ma-
roney, Darwin Floyd. Harrold
Peek, Wayne Peek, R. H.
Peek Jr. and Thomas Floyd.
Surviving are his wife, the
former Lizzie Bell of Avery;
sons, Haskell Peek, Mt. Pleas
ant; Russell Peek, Ft. Worth;
Tom Peek, Dallas, and Val-
out In our forest and woodland.
Mr. Sportsman, be careful with
the Cigarette, don’t start a fire
that will destroy our wildlife’s
homeland.
MILLIONS OF JOBS
DEPEND ON FARMING
Millions of “city"
While a number of people do heads of tto Red River County-
>t support tto Community Chapter. American Red Cross.
Community
pttate s nuclear holocaust,
knows tto' way out of
“m .u^,v.,r“irlis"t^SS; to*w£© <X£J?yt‘to
m AW-.— _1.x
dilemma?
Wig-Wearing Fad
Spreading
Ktive may not to auncuit
ichleve Mian persons dsslr-
of changing ttolr coiffures
able to aftortNirrant are
A wlg> wearing boom has
developed In the more fashion-
conscious centers of tto country
and the fqd ll aeM to be spread-
ing. R U being encouraged In
trade clrclei where tto profit
objective may not be difficult
to achlev*
our
and able
paying up to 9500 for one of
these crest la
used In wig r
women tn Ei
ent. Povery
most cases to part with ttolr
trasses. American women’s'
hair Is said to to less destrabl#
tor this purpose.
People whose heads are ad
quately covered by natural hair
era seldom ae appreciative of
this possession as they should
to. Some object to the color
over them while tto possibi-
lities of nuclear war are so
very real. Instructions tor
people tore to follow werepr In -
ted In Tto Times last week.
Other sources of information
have been mads available. It
Is Important that they receive
more attention from respon-
sible people. _
causes,
package plan by which a num-
ber of qualified agencies are
sustained through tto United
Fund appeals to a large seg-
ment of tto public.
Tto interest and efforts of
a number of volunteer workers
contributed greatly to the suc-
cess of tto Community Chest
campaign for 1962-63.
Chapter, American Red Croes,
were elected. No change was
made In any position, tto
following being renamed' tc
serve another twelve monthst
J.T. Jolley, chairman; W.W,
Bulllngton, vice chairman; Mrs.
Rufus Farrier, secretary; K.M.
Dick, treasurer.
Department heads: Gordon
ton Peek, Annona; daughters, depend an farming. Some 6
Mrs. John McFarland, Van- million people are involved In
couver, B. C.f Mrs. H. L. .providing tto goods and ser-
Keellng, Canyon, Texas; Mrs.
Chester Hodges, Dallas, and
Mrs. Stiles Jones, Annona;
brother Barney Peek, Annona:
16 grand children and two
great grand children.
Moore, first aid chairman; C. Ou< au*>n*u is Your Frotsetioe
M. White, disaster relief; Mrs. Waldrep Insurance Agency
Howard Hampton, home nurs-
vtces that farmers buy. Another
ft million work at transporting,
processing, storing and selling
farm products. It is estimated
that 4 out of 10 lobe In private
employment are related to
agriculture. Acrpss tto nation
It would to hard to find a more
important customer than
American agriculture.
(Jay North, star of Screen Gems' “Dennis the Menace," on CBS TV)
Wi INVITE YOU TO SAVE REGULARLY
WITH US
Ctiailithed in 187*
CLARKSVILLE . TEXAS
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
WHEREVER YOU TRAVEL
—YOU’LL FIND HELP—
WHEN YOU-NEEO IT
SLICKEST
RUMS TRICK
I EVER
AN* IF THAT
HASN'T GOT
OL' PUJOO/ WELL, LE'S
OLTTA MY/ GET DOWN
CAVE, ( THERE AN'
NOTHIN V SEE/
WILL/
When you suffer a loss
through theft, accident, ill-
a. Are. or any of the other
nets,________,____________
things that can happen when
you're away from home —
you’ll And a Hartford repre-
sentative ready to help put
your vacation back on an
even keel.
Call on this Hartford Group
Agency before you tour —
then truvel carefree, knowing
that no matter where yougp
other Hartford representatives
ass ready to-serve you when
needed
mr
^---WELL, GO IN AN* HAVE A
‘ NOTHIN'S A LOOK... I GOTTA HANG
MONSTER OF^ORSt
T.M. bss- tU. *■». ON-
.DIDN'T SHES NOT IN
WE GET S HERE, BUT
RID OF 71 7 GUZ. AN'
WITCH? [ LJMPA ARE.
G08H,PMOJ
SUPPOSE
TH' WITCH
rv)Ajc 'pm ihf?
NO, IT MUSTA BEEN TH'
SIGHT OF THAT FLY1N'
ALLIGATOR WE FIXED
TO SCARE HER SL ■>
OUTA MY CAVE/)q{ X>
m
i
% >
dLa'
2
Hogfcsfon t Son
InsvranceAgency
WE BETTER
DISMANTLE
THIS CRITTER
AN* GET RIDJ
OF IT/
IWftUMJbi Hi|t|
Ptoab 497-NH
ME^ yqUR f WELL NOW, THIS .( I FOUND IT JAMMED
LOOK WHAT BIG ROCKS'
----V -
T
■ 'i.
~v:
0
REV. ANI
Elizabeth. ot|
left.
New Pi
Garks'
First Bi
Rev. Joseph I
sumed the pasta
Baptist church/
November 7.
position troni
half year tenui|
pastor of the
church of Llndd
Rev. Gllmoil
Louisiana, .Is a|
tlon, having
university, and
grees here
his pastoratesl
Gilmore recelvl
Baylor I’nlverl
majored In Blbl
with minors Ini
ture and hlstorl
gained at South
ary at Fort Wd
matte theology
He has compled
studies toward |
llglous educatlc
During colleg
more served
music at the
Cameron, Texa
Church, Helgl
Other universal
eluded the studf
of the Baylor
and of the Bayll
As a studenf
the choir and
a weekly thirty!
cast over statf
KWBU of Corp
sang with the
the weekly Co!|
the Air. It was
tlon that the Bl
Hour Choir was f
served as the|
director.
Burlington wd
torate filled by I
was followed by|
Itasca Central
First. The new [
many and varlol
scolatlonal, Dl/
denominational |
ties, and has
speaker for s|
.Rev. Gllmore’f
gagements hag
throughout the
and to Jainalca|
tlclpated In a pa
In 1960. DufflT
the ministry In
tor produced a
minute broadcs
over station
Mrs. Gllmor
Shirley Deane
Victoria, Texa
B.S. degree fro
verstty with ma
mentary educatl
ters, Jennlfyr
are ten and flv
spectlvely.
McKENZIE ME
METHODIST C
“The true U
tens every man
r
14 acre*
heated *w
volley bal
400 delipl
food servi
Complete
Write, Wlr*
J ''
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Pinson, Joe. The Clarksville Times (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 90, No. 43, Ed. 1 Friday, November 9, 1962, newspaper, November 9, 1962; Clarksville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth893553/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1&rotate=270: accessed July 13, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Red River County Public Library.