The Clarksville Times (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 90, No. 10, Ed. 1 Friday, March 23, 1962 Page: 8 of 10
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The CMttvilU Tim**, Friday, March 23, 1962
NEWS FROM BOGATA
Pag* 2
promotion, Mr* H. M. Lowry;
missionary education. Mr*. J. W.
Lowry; spiritual li/e, Mr*. John
Hawkins, literature, Mr*. Charlie
Wilkinson; focal church acttvtdm,
Mr*. Iva Hooker; Christian social
relations, Mh Jessie Stmmons;
youth. Miss Mary Lassiter; stu-
dent, MrsTT P. Bruttaey; .
dren, Mrs. W C. Jeffery; supply.
Mrs Horace Jeffus.
Three viatta and 9 cards were
reported. Group voted to accept
Mrs. Hawkins' plan for presenting
Bible study in April. Guest speak-
er was Mrs. P. B. Lawrence, who
Dr,- and Mrs. Jack Troott and
Or. and Mrs. E. E. Brooks visited
during the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs W.~ A. Jones at Texarkana
and in Hot Spring*, Ark
Durward Wlma. senior student
at North Texas State University,
visited during the weekend with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Wlma.
Mrs. Iva Hooker was guest
speaker for the Woman’s Society
uf Christian Service of Talco Mett.-
_ Odist Church Monday evening.
Brufnley; cftfl- speaking on her recent trip to
' Venezuela. She waa accompanied
by Mr*. Jack Jone*.
Rev. and Mrs. J. N. Snow of
Blossom were guest* Monday in
the home of their daughter, Mrs,
:1a., was present
April meeting will be held
In the fellowship hall at the church
JOHN EARL TERRY .
BURIED AT BOGATA
John Earl Terry of Mart. Tcxa*,
whose death occurred March 15
in Waco, following s long illness,
was buried March 17 In the Bo-
gats cemetery by Bogata Funeral
Home. Final rites were conduct-
1, ed In the Bogata Methodist Church
by the Rev. John Hawkins and the
Rev. George Griffin of Deport,
Pallbearers were Pete Wilkin-
Jim Roll ins, Raymond Fen-
nell, Jimmie Underwood, Gus
Swaim and Bud Du/fee
Deceased was Born at Birming-
ham, Alabama. April 1, 1993. son
of John and Elizabeth Terry.
Surviving are a son, Earl Ter-
ry of Alvin; daughter. Mix. Don
"Green Grows the Ivy" by Ivy
Baker Priest.
Hostesses served ice cream and
cake to the 14 members and guest.
Mi*. Lawrence. Rev. John Haw-
kins led the closing prayer.
Garlandf sister, Mr*. S
J. Williams, Deport; four grand
children and one great grsnri-chHd-
BAPTUrr WOMAN’S
MISSIONARY MEETING
The Woman’s Missionary Society
of the Baptist Church met Mon-
day afternoon In the educational
butldlng. Meeting opened with the
group singing "Stand Up For Jes-
us." Mrs. Russ Ward read the
call to prayer and Mrs. E. W.
King led the opening prayer.
Mrs. Blake Dunagan was pro-
gram leader and reviewed the 3rd
chapter of the mission study book,
"Glimpses of Glory.” Others on
the program were Mines. Della
McCrary, Johnnie Topping and
.in»r<*T Jr.rfinn—Fifteen mambars
were present. Mrs. Laurel Pead-
en, president, presided over the
clowmf-the meeting
tagwell School
loiter Students
A and B hooor rolls at the Bag-
well School were reported for the
last «lx *aska a* follows
Find grade—(A) Ricky Adams.
Kathy Buz bee and Susan Kauf-
Secood grade—(A) Lois Jackson
gnd Benny Co^xim. >B> Sher-
man HudrOeatnn and De-.Wak*
Mr. ~
BOGATA WHD CLUB MEETS
AT COMMUNITY CENTER
Bogata WHD Club met Lor regu-
lar meeting March 15 at. the com-
munity house. Mrs. Le* Holder
and Mrs. Anna Griffis were co-
hostesscs. Song leader, Mrs. J.
P. Lee, led the group tn singing.
God Bless Aqierica,” and "My
Wild Irish Rose.” Club prayer
Next Monday’s meeting will
an all-day and a quilt will
quilted. ,
was repeated in unison. Sixteen
Third grade—<A) Myrbar* Bei-
ryhill aad IRaun Bednlngfield.
d Qiann
Fourth grade—{A) Susan Vick-
ers. <B> Vicki Bridges and Glen-
toF£hdgrad^A> Doris Russell
Mary Ann Jackson. (B) Mike
kad Ma
Murphy
Sixth
thy Russell
Seventh
members answered roll call with
one way 1 can Improve my pos-
ture.” After the minutes were
read and approved. Mrs. Holder
gave the ten-minute demonstra-
tion, showing' a corcheted flower
container with,, artificial flowers
Mrs. John Childers presided over
the business. Mrs. Frank Brom-
ley* reported to club that a chair
had been bought and delivered to
Red Rlvrr County Hospital i n
Clarksville. Mrs. Holder gave the
Council report. A dress review
to be held July 6 was announced.
Mrs. R. J. Holt was program
leader;—11< i subject WE* Neiec-
Bogata Personals . *
Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Benhahi
and children, Dallas; Mr. anil Mrs
Kenneth Logan and children. Mount
Pleasant, and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
Benham, Deport, were Sunday
guesta of their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Horace Bonham and their
grand mother, Mrs. Felix Hood.
Mrs. T. T. Kinsey left Sunday
for Tampa. Fla. to visit her daugh
ter, Mrs. A. DT'Sk’pheoson, Mr
Stephenson, and son, Mark.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bryant and
son, Muleshoe, visited recently
with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Horton.
Mrs. Sallie Smith andvMrs. Viv-
ian Westbrook of Talco were "Sat-
urday guests of their daughter and
sister. Mrs. Kirb Lowry and Mr.
Lowry.
Mr and Mrs. Oscar Legate.wore
Texarkana visitors Sunday.
Mrs. W - ft. ‘ ■Wlllttfll VtSItetl TT-
John Hawkins, and Rev. Hawkins.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Buckman
and Mrs. Bess Pope were in Ual-
ias Sunday afternoon to attend a
University Symphonic Band of
which their son. Earl Lynn Buck-
man, ia a member:-,
Mias Mary Lassiter, Mrs. L. C.
McDonald and Mrs. Bill Wilkin-
son, with their cousin, Mrs. Blan-
che Ramseur, Brownfield, visited,
their niece and daughter,
G. Farris, Gilmer.
Truman C. Lassiter of F
spent Monday night and
in the home of his sister,
Mary Lassiter. S:
Mrs. Csrse Chandler of Clarks-
ville was a guest Friday of her
sister, Mrs. Earl Flionekin, and
attended her father, who1 is a pa-
tient in a Paris hospital.
Mra. T. L. Bryson has returned
from Garland, where she visited
her daughter, Mrs. Harold Fuller
ynri family
More warnings for veterans
planning to sell or trade their GI
guaranteed homes to “proceed
with caution” came from Edward
P On«tnt, manager of the Veter-
ans Administration Regional
lice in Dallas. JCexas,
"An unfortunate number of vet-
eran* who did not heed previous
VA advice to relieve themselveJr
of .future liability In these deals,
arc now faced with unexpected
and substantial debts because lat-
er owners defaulted bn the loans,”
TUtir
Miss
Mrs. I*. B. Lassiter was in
Wichita Falls Tuesday to attend
fornia.
Mrs. Stella Davidson spent Sun-
day in Gilmer with Jicr daughter,
Mrs. Leonard Pickett.
Attending the Red River County
tiroup Ministry at Detroit Mejlh-
odist Church Monday night were
Mrs. W. C. Jeffery, Mrs. Frank
Brumley, Mrs. Stella Davidson,
Mrs. Jack Troutt, Newt Bryson
and Rev. and Mrs. John Hawkins.
Mrs. John Hawkinp is a delegate
to the annual meeting of the North
Texas. Conference of Woman's So-
ciety of Christian Service at High-
land Park Methodist Church, Dal-
las. which convened Wednesday.
She was accompanied by her moth
er, Mrs. J. N. Snow, who is a dele-
gate from the Blossom Methodist
to the conference.
Veterans Advised
Exercise Caution
In Sale GI Homes
Unsun
Many veterans t>elieve that
deeding their GI houses to some
third party automatically relieves
them of any further liability on
their loan,” Onstot’ added, “but
this simply is not true. The note
a veteran signs when he get* his
GI loan is a contract in which he
obligates himself to pay off the
loan according to the terms of the
note."
If the new owner or some sub-
sequent owner falls to make pay-
ments on the outstanding loan and
the lender has to foreclose, the
veteran will be .held liable to VA,
along with any others who may
have assumed the loan, for any
loss VA sustains'on the guaranty,
Onstot said.
There are only two ways a v*,.
eran can be relieved of future
liability for his GI loan in these
nd trades, "Onytut ompha-.
the GI loan.” Onstot concluded,
“the only guarantee against future
liability for the veteran is for him
to require the purchaser to per-
sonally assume the indebtedn
and to secure from VA a release
from liability,*’
MM J A m
t Meet at Bandera
ess
sates
sized
First, he can -require the
— purchaser to pay cash or finance
__ _ , , , - ’ ~a new loan~v. liii li w ill-pay off the.
George Bolen, retired army sur- “
geon who passed away 1ft tiali-
bnlarue of the veteran’s loan. If
this is- not -feasible, the VA can
and will give the veteran a re-
lease if the purchaser*’of the GI
house Is an acceptable-credit risk
and will personally assume the
out,standing debt and liabilities,
the VA manager added
He warned that frequently a
purchaser will t-ake a deed from
veteran which provides that lie
and Betty Linton
grade—(A) Nancy
Ray Barton and Kay Bar-
<B> PhiBIs Hastings. -
of Foundation Garments.”
W£s made quite interesting
When Europeans arrived in Aus
tralla, about 900,000 aborigines in-
habited the continent.
Dallas recently wjth her sons. Bil-
ly Ray and Sam Whitten, and
their families.
Mrs. Gus Swaim and Mrs. Sid-
ney Hudson visited In litesquit*
April 5 at the community »nd Mr»‘ s,d*
adrS&'I^ll. Lowfys*-
tion
-■This:
with records and garments on dis-
plays Hostesses served ^hips.
cookies and coffee. Next meeting
will be
house wit
hostess.
Honor Rolls at
Cheatham School
is receiving title “subject to the
GI loan.” but without assuming
or agreeing to pay the indebted-
ness. Under this type of transac-
tion. the new ownor can not be
held responsible for any loss sus-
tained by the lender or VA. If
the mortgage is later foreclosed,
the veteran will be held responsi-
ble for the loss, but not the per-
son or company to' whom he deed-
ed the property.
In <6me parts of the country, a
racket known as "equity milking"
has been encouraged by this kind
of deed. Onstot said. Under this
Connally Visited
Northeast Texas
John Connally brought his cam-
paign for governor to Clarksville
Thursday afternoon anti greeted
voters at a public coffee at Alps- -near one of Temple's thirty-seven
Cafe.
—Thn f1nrk«vlllc stop was one of
swing
16 in a three-day swing CT
counties in the northeast corner
of Texas.--
Connally started his tour Thurs-'
day morning in Greenville, stop-
ping at Bonham, Honey Grove and
Paris. - .
From Clarksville, he went to
Texarkana — where he made a
30-minute telecast late Thursday
rtiKflin «hn i.nimlit, |»ay., tile VCt-
eran a nominal sum for Ins equi-
ty and the deed to the GI house.
EXPERT
UPHOLSTERING
Chain and sofas covered
•nd finished like new. .
Antique furniture refinish-
ed.
South Locvst
METHODIST WSC8 HAS*
MEETING AT CHURCH
tia?'s^iTe*nme^Monda^ *“mt ^kend with their daugh
noon at the MeUiodist Church for
the regular monthly social. Mrs.
Iva Hooker, Mrs. Dave Mauldin
and Miss Marv Lassiter were the
hostesses. 'Mrs. H. M. Lowry,
president, presided and these new
officers Were niffiNT Thr 1962-6.1
President, *Mr». Stolls- Davidson;
vice pros., Mrs. R. F.
cording secretary, Mrs
Male; re-
C. C Do
Berry; treasurer MJn Jodie Crad ln(1*rksvll)£ Saturday.
secretaries named were
Our Business Is Your *rot*etl«M
Wsidrrp insurance Arenrv
•Jlonor rolls at Cheatham School
were reported for the fourth six-
week period as follows: ' .
First grade (A> Helen Marl*
ahrimTCi^weFMcI>>naldrM>Bvls. Fanl Wayne DooUUto. Jlren
da Kny Dotson! Juanita Lynette
Forte, Tevis Flenc Johnson. Car-
olyn Lee Owens and Donald
Wayne Taylor.
First grade B) Renay Ellis,
Debra Johnson. Diane Potts, Neo-
lie Edwards and Helen Williams
Second grade — Virginia Beach
er, Gwendolyn Colbert. Linda Ed-
wards, Qu Marv Goodlow, Bruce
Graves. Lairy Hobbs. Sandra Mc-
Gee. Juanita Nelson, Jo Alice Par-
Smith, Vicky Joe Taylor. Sarah
He rents or manipulates the prop-
erty to make a quick profit ana
then allows it to go in default
.The veteran is s-tuck with the loss.
“Other than full repayment of
afternoon over KTAL-TV.
Friday’s schedule called for
Connally to start the day with a
public coffee in the Grim Hotel
arid then go on to Atlanta,AJnden,
Ysh
Jefferson. Daingerfleld, uilmer,
Pittsburg and Mount Pleasant.
Saturday, Coftnally started the^
day with a public coffee at th«T
Gaddis Cafe irt Mount Pleasant
and then visited Mount Vernon,
Sulphur Springs and Rockwall..
Temple Managers
Managers of Temple’B thirty-
seven yards met with Houston
headquarters' personnel at Bin-
der* March 9 and 10 to plan ways
to serve Temple customers bet-
ter. Special emphasis was put on
the planning and financing of
small homes and recreation cot-
tages; home modernization and in
improving service to do-it-your-
selfers.
The meeting is held annually
stores to honor one of its outstand-
ing managers. The meeting In
»aiideiw-4oaored. Iftx McElroy of
KerrviUu*-
attendance at this
Manager* In
meeting are pictured above and
their names are listed below as
follo.ws:
Pointing at left is Latane’ Tem-
ple of Houston, vice president and
general manager of Temple Lum-
ber Company.
Beginning at his left ari*: Free-
man Eldridge of Greenville; .Fred
Morris, home Improvement expert
who was a guest speaker at the
meeting; Charles Harper of Com
merce, Fred Oden of Texarakana.
Harvey Taylor of Lewisville, Jer-
ry Owens of Bonham; Charles:
Wilson of Houston, manager of
Temple’s small home program;
'Charles Thiebcault of Houston,
merchandising manager; Morgan
343) Csdar fpalag* * I»1Im
H1H of Paris, manager of the
North Texas district; B. J. Mc-
Carley of Paris; WllUam Hinkle
of Houston, director of purchases:
Pat Austin of Houston, advertising
manager; Jack McCoy of Clarks-
ville; and John Nagle of Houston,
credit manager. Bob Doughtie of
Houston, controller, stands behind
Dpagple.
Tha Clark*!
ANN<
PRIVATE LIFE TRAINING
AT FORT CHAFFEE
Fort Chaffee, Ajrk. — Army Pvt.
Donald W. upe, whose wife, Carol
Some of the
the Interschc
We have choi
caps and gow
We re still
shampoo to i
senior trip.—
ha |
lives at 604 Fairviw, Richardson,
Tex., is receiving eight weeks of
advanced individual Infantry train-
ing with thq, 1WP> DlvUM) at ffort —
Chaffee. Ark. The traning is
scheduled to end April 6.
Lipe is receiving ins Auction in
infantry unit combat tactics and
We are
chose the Nic
banquet
weapons.
Llpc, 22. son of Mb*, and Mrs.
Gordon Lipe, Route 1, Avery, is
a 1957 graduate of DeKalb High
School and was employed by the
Frito Company, Dallas, before en-
tering the Army.
The- banana plant is not a tree.
It is actually a giant herb.
HINJHOTON^A J»N
INSURANT!
Business
Announcements
When in need of any pre-
scriptions, drugs or toilet-
—----- lies see YOUR FRIENDLY
. ... DRUGSTORBr---- —
BULLINGTONS
The Juniors
NletmtsonHoi
Junior-senior
quet will be
are all look!
Very much.
The Junior c
McGee. Jimi
I. English UI
World Histor
by all his clsi
sense of hull
The Juniors 1
Jimmy in ou:
S«l
The sophon
Fay Stevens,
five and has
subjects this
Homemaking
ject is Englis
by everyone.
In English
ter writing.
We are sor
Mr. Lum, is
-\ Fre
We are pn
turned in the
Spring Festiv
the largest i
titled to a Trci
Festival was
C. A. MAXFIELD- ARMY
AND NAVY STORE—
229-231 North Walnut St.
Phon* 427-2435 .Box 620
Wo Ar*.Doing Out Boat To
H*lp Koap You Wall
Ask your doctor to send
your prescriptions to us.
BLACKMON PHARMACY
Clarksville, Texas
the freshman
In Hpmema
now cooking
Joying them i
In Agricultt
boys have be<
mals at Sulpl
of them brou,
Eli
We have al
hard to get I
ball at Detro
Gay Simm<
Get well sooi
TftP eighth
ls"Sahdra “Sa
brown hair ai
DIMP
MONEY ORDERS
NOTIONS
Opan 7 a.m. to 11 p.m.
Evory Day.
Savan-Elavan Food Stor*
By
Both the bo
pie High Sell
leyball now t
ing interest it
a tni|rr'nrY1'‘“i
They will plq
game and if
play the wtnm
Aver>’ game.
Bui lor, Okla.,'are guesta this week
of his brother. L.> C. McDonald,
gr.d Mrs. M con a Id '
Mr. and Mrs. P„L. Branson vis-
QUALIFIED BY EXPERIENCE
lor Mrs Dee Lowry, and family,
at their home In Sabine.
■Mr and Mrs. Andrew Cox of
San Antonio spent last week with
hi* parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
C»>x
Mrs Bill Wilkinson, Mrs. L. C.
McDonald and their guest, Mrs
blanche Ramseur. Brownfield, vis
ited their cousin. Mrs Harvey Dye
Mr. and Mrs. George Brook re-
turned to their home In Catrizb
Springs Thursday after a visit
here with Dr. and Mrs. C. McCain.
Year's biggest power value!
USABRE
Washington, Harold Willis, l^>uis
Wooten and ^loe Edward Wright
Third grade — Annette Baker;
Anthony Ford, Kaye Lynn Good-
low, Darlinc Jenkins. Melvin John
son, Mamie L. Johnson, Mickey
Potts and Michael Williams.
Fourth grade A) Donald Ros-
ser, Frank Johnson, Jr.. Vicki L
Thomas. Sharry Edwards, Mich
ael Latimer, Linda Smith. Eve-
lyn Edwards and Sanc9*a Pruitt
Fourth grade Bi Curtis Davis,
Gloria Flecks, Sherry K. Trim-
ble. Jackie Q Wicker! Mary Hop-
kins. Lthda Forte, M. T. Ceasar.
Jarrles Wooten and Robert Jones
Ftfth grade — Patricia Bradley,
Lldyd CarFeathcrs. Gerald Good-
man, Sharon Parrish, Jessie Ray
IHf'ks. Glenn Scott, Cal Luvcnia
Spearman and Delores Titus.
Sixth grade — Vietta Alien, Torn
mie'Bradley-. .Eula Ingram, Benl-
ta Johnson, Elnora Willis and Ross
Nunley. .....’"r~;
•v,
■ft
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4 'fT-
™ *** '■ .....
ar-*
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CMBKffiTHEBUY
'••*• #** * •;•.# # • a.M »,*>»♦ a^
a a a at# ******
®S«BU,CK “5" N0W -
MOTORS, INC MO^kAST BROADWAY
iffJ-jiV;:
* 'v
»*W*l Se* Ivitlr Osohr for Ooubla ’ Ch«ck Uwd Ccif»£,
■Hr-■*“ 1 . 11 1 " ' ■ - r-y- -^r---—- - 1 ■ —— -—
Hickt
Locat*c
Fina
C. A.
Barb
Sai
☆ NGHTING DALLAS DISTRICT ATTORNEY
l
☆ TEXAS SUPREME COURT JUDGE
☆ ATTORNEY GENERAL OF TEXAS
I]
☆ VOTED "MOST OUTSTANDING ATTORNEY
GENERAL IN UNITED STATES SY
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF ATTORNEYS
GENERAL
G
Sevehth grade —Jerry Fowl-
er, Peggy Johnson. Belinda John-
son Dianna Lewis and..Don Jenk
ins.
Eighth grade —r- (A» Mittie R
Eignth grade — <Bi Judy Jane
McCiilloch, Paula E. Smtth, Bo’
ty J. McGee, Delores Parrish
Carol E. Johnson, Gwendolyn Mc-
Culloch, Mary Jean Smith, I,aura
P. Watkins. CRMirge M, Carreath-
ers. Patricia A. Johnson and
YOU KNOW WHERE WILSON STANDS
1 -
’■ ■
FOR
a •
AGAINST
[
-_
JtS—'
• Reducing 2 percent Sales Tax to
i percent acrCss-the-board
Any New Tax Burden*—
IW.Hjty Smith*
Ninth grade Glenn Albudv
Linda Childers, Thomas Fold, "J ,m-
et Hill and Shell# Jones
Eleventh grade — Albert Lester,
Ray Wade and OUie Jrfn Wooten
Twelfth grade'— .Donald Cajon.
Frank Colbert, Virginia Frhiiklln.
Emma Hall, Dolccola 11 a r r> j,
Mary Ellen Hill, Ethel l^iwrehcc.,
William Lester, Ttoris McGee. IJn-
da Martin, Nellie Reed. Put^injE'
Ricks. Joyce Taylor and Nepra
Thompson.
PASTI'RE FERTILIZING PAYS
Each doliar spent for tltb proper
kinds and amounts of fertilizer for
use on pastures and meadows will
return from 2-10 depending on the
crop, moisture ' and managemfnt,
says E. M. Trrw, extension pas-,
tuve specialist. A *oU teat, h i
add* is the best guide for deter
minin* how much and what kind
of fertilizer to use ~K copy of
-'B-955, ’ Fertilizing Texas Pastur-
es” hi available at your county ag-
cat* oaict.
• Equal rights for woiWoh
9 Deficit Spending and Red-Ink
government.
• Economy in government
• Right to work lew
• State Medical Care for Aged
9 Tighter Control of Lobbyists
„• Live-wire Industrial Commission
• Fourth Term for Any Governor
• Loan Sharks and Loan Shark Lobby
• Gambling end Racketeering
• Federal Domination of Texas
Government
fHiy
• More Vigorous Lew Enforcement
• Raising Education Standards
* Excessive Power Concentration
• Highforeign Oil Imports
r
ELECT WILL WILSON GOVERNOR
(Political AN PaW for by the WiUon far Govarnor Commit!**)
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Pinson, Joe. The Clarksville Times (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 90, No. 10, Ed. 1 Friday, March 23, 1962, newspaper, March 23, 1962; Clarksville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth893697/m1/8/: accessed July 2, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Red River County Public Library.