The Clarksville Times (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 90, No. 22, Ed. 1 Friday, June 15, 1962 Page: 4 of 11
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The Clerksvilje Times, Friday, Juna 15, 1962 Pe*e
®1?p (Clarkmttllr Qfimpfi
* mr ci.srksvim.f t»mpji wmpaw
MR« \V L RICE
jimmy hurt
j»k rtvsov
Charcoal Broiled
A copy of
dated Feb ■
Mrs Ava H
munity: rurB
Interesting ■
and eventsl
president ol
billing Co I
son was >-cfl
A report I
ments by I
4.346 The I
■
ber at presfl
er,al of thB
I'ommunitieB
ily. CuthaB
Rosalie, ll
A few, ncB
voting pfl
Halesboro (B
erty 45, ToB
76 PinchetB
Ferry 28 ■
The politl
column corfl
Ing names I
representatB
ter. for col
Street tor el
Williams a I
for count!
Scaff. for 1
A. L Joncl
Lute Caldl
Epps, for tl
son Edwarl
sor; Edwa!
T. Awbrey.l
Will Weave!
A. Fuller. I
Lark Laws!
H. C. Wril
Charles R 1
weigher at I
The dentil
editor of I
News, was I
established I
a time the I
Clarksville I
The Detroit I
of the Bagwl
for the Clal
The dcattl
ey at Engl
He was li\l
John Store)!
Robert III
ma Davis I
English. Ml
ow, Is nowl
nona. I
•'Charlie vl
sold cotton I
cents. I
Rcfercncel
picture in I
of the new J
flee in Clal
The Firs
.of Annona I
monthly pal
Notes",
The Ann
gave a ml
English.
Walter A
misfortune I
the leg at t
at Whiteroc
A rock wj
the wliyjpv
coaches of
Texas &
train Just s
east of Dec
Mrs. Mull
•port was I
Her garmer
grass fire.
School
nicely at C
. ...... President
General Manager
...... Editor
home on ^ feast Main street. Company, at head of the implications to our citixenship
Funeral, services were held trade association of the na to American business and to
at the Catholic Cburch and tion’s investor-owned electric labor. Predeom is never lost
the body was buried in the utility companies by a vote of the people on the
Catholic cemetery. After graduation from Tex- subject iUelf; but when there
Mr. Longe wTs about aev- as AftM College in 1922. seeps away the spirit that
enty yean of age and had Lynch spent a year and a caused the guaranties of hu
been a resident of Clarksville half with Westinghouse Elec- man liberty to be written, the
all his life. He was one of trie Mnnufacturing Company documented * principles be-
the original subscribers to Joinln'g Texas Power It Light come meaningless." Lynch
The Clarksville Times and Company in 1923. He served said,
would have been a reader' pf successively as design assis- ,.......
the paper fifty years on the tan*, field electrician and Neptune has two satellites.
18th of next January. foreman, and superintendent earned Triton and Nereid.
R. H. Canterbury, former of distribution before he was „i,rnirrm! ««m enu
cashier of the Guarantee elected vice president of the “ SUN
State Bank of Fulbright. who Company in 1936. He was _iwauKJawig._
has been living in Oklahoma named executive vice presi-
during the last two years dent in 1947 and became pres.
where he has been engaged ident in 1949. He is vice pres p*66*jPMM*P**^
in the banking business, has ident, director, and a mem- I - I
•r V) Per Year In Red River Countv 83 06 Per Year Outside
Red River Cnontv. Entered ns second-class matter at the poat-
offire at Clarksville—Texas under art of March 3. 1879
Vo charm* is made for public ation of notices of church serv-
ice* or other public ga'lrfring* where no admission is charged
Where admission i* ©barged or where roods or wares of any
kind :>re offered foi side the regular advertising rates will be
applied
■ ^
fe Hp1
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS—The Associated
Press is ••milled exclusively lo the use of repuhllcatlon of sll
the lorsl news primed In Ibis newspaper, as well as AP News
dispatches ' *•_* _ __
NOTICE TO PUBLIC— \nv ermr.eous reflection upon Ihe
character, reputation or st nding of snv firm, individual or
corporation will be gladly coirecled upon being called to the
attention of the publisher
advertising is the line
The dividing line between news at
which separates l*»formatlon of publ
Hon disseminated lor profit.
The Times Is not responsible for copy omission, typographical
errors or any unintentional errors that may occur In advertising
other than to correct !n next issue after St IS brought to the
attention of the publisher. *
All advertising orders are Accepted on this Basis only._
interest from Informa-
Not Compatible
With the Rules
Profitable
Violations
Records of th* Licnese and
Weights Division of the Texas
Department of Public Safety
reveal qutc clearly that a
number of truck operators
find it profitable to violate
the regulations and get olf
with' modest fines. Specializ-
ed. private and unauthorized
operators are the principal of-
Although the sum
The President’s announce-
ment that he will request an
across-the-board tax cut in
1963 is cheering news Aihard
look at our Government’s
liscal operations, however,
falls to disclose how a pro-
posed reduction of some 85
billion in revenues would lit
into the budget balancing
ptans lor 1963-64 Notwith-
standing estimates of Income
and outgo fqr the current
year indicated a -aurplus, It
la already apparent that a
substantial deficit will btcur.
Evidence that receipts are
running well behind requite-
ments to meet expenses and
are due to continue inade-
quate beyond the close of the
1963 fiscal period is disclosed
in the rcoen? action to raise
the debt limit to $308 billion.
Our arithmetic may be old-
fashioned and we could be
quite out of date in analysing
money problema. but unless
the rules have been changed,
It Is not a disputable point
that a reduction in income
must be accompsnied by an
even greater decrease In
spending If progress 'toward
a balanced budget is to be
achieved. Nothing ' was said
about reducing expenditures
"At last we’re
balancing our
budget-thanks
to checks!” 1
f Mi ^
fenders
collected from these violators
is considerable, ft fait* far
short of what would be
needed to repair the damage
to the State's highways by
the vehicles involved.
‘The Legislature has not at-
tacked this problemreal-
istically and vigorously as
warranted by ’th'd'. circum-
stances. Two a p p r o a c hes
would seem to be fully. Just- Fifty-five candidates for
ified. namely, increasing the county a Ad precinct offices
number of patrolmen
check truck 4rafflc and raise
the penalties for violations
The annua. Flower Show,
sponsored by the Elysian
Club, as a Red (.Toss ben eft
project, held in the gymnas-
ium of the High School, was
pronounced highly successful
from every standpoint. An
attendance of more than 300
was reported. Music during
the evening hours was^ fur-
nished by David Weaver's or-
chestra.
A man and his wife, tried
before Justice of the Peace
J T Claiborne on complaints
charging they had disturbed
the peac.e were found guiltv
by the Jury and each was as-
sessed a fine of 8100. The dis-
turbance was alleged to have
taken place in North Clarks-
ville severl days previous.
They are members of the sect
known as Jehovah's Witnes.
ses and were distributing lit-
erature at the time of the
incident which resulted In
their arrest. The trial at-
tracted more than usual at-
tention for justice court pro-
ceedings
A SUMMARY OF LOCAL NEWS HAPPENINGS
from The files of the Clarksville times
The present season black-
berry crop is said .to be one
of the biggest in the history
of this section of the state.
The crop of wild blackberries
is equally as large and many
of the country roads and ra-
vines are lined with heavily
loaded bushes.
Special venires ranging in
strength from forty to sixty
men each have been' ordered
by Judge Austin S. Dodd, pre-
siding over the Red River
County district court, in five
murder cases scheduled for
trial during tHe present term
Miss Mildred Bailey and
Dr J Hooper Stiles were
married at the home of the
bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs
H Clay Bailey in Detroit.
Father Reid periormed the
ceremony
to filed applications with the church.
Democratic Executive Com- Miss Holen Ath„ ,uter ol
mittee for, positions on the Hie bride, was maid of honor
1942 primary ballot, accord- and Edward Miescii, brother
ing tB a • tabulation announced 0f y,e groom, was best man
by Secretary C. A. Rose Six- Mr and Mrs C C Canter-
ty-six candidates filed for po- bury have announced t !i e
sitions on the 1940 ballot marriage of their daughter.
Equalization boards rbpre- jean. t0 Truett Miller, son
tenting the city and county of Mr and Mrs. G. W Miller
were in session, checking in- 0f ptekton, Texas, on April
ventories Property owners ig.‘
whose rendition* appear to goth Mr. and Mrs Miller
need adjusting will receive are graduates of. East Texas
notices to appear later in the state Teachers College and
Milk's Role in
Man's History
We are told that prehistoric
drawings unearthed in the Sa-
hara Desert, dating back
more than 8.000 years, pictur-
ed the role of cattle in the
daily lives of people Milk has
been a staple food from earl-
iest recorded years of man's
history. Dairying in America
dates from the -landing of
cows at Jamestown in 1611,
long before the United State*
became a nation. These frets
are not without significance
in the observance of Dairy
Month in June, when recogni-
tion' is given to the vital con-
tributions ofjthe milk industry
to the nation's economy
Paying by check keeps things straight.
The "running record” on the stubs guides
you, warns you, and prevents mjiny a
misunderstanding.
CHICK WITH USt
Gullibility Not
Surprising
“We are faced with an ar-
ray of developments that
threaten our Industry and
American business in gener-
al." warned W W. Lynch,
president of Texas -Power &
Light Company, in an address
before the Edison Electric In-
stitute last week "The same
forces and ideologies, from
which they spring.’’ said the
new bead of the trade asso-
ciation of the nation's inves-
tor-owned utility companies,
"also support an amazing ac-
cumulation of inept theories
that plague business, agricul-
ture and trade, and if con-
tinued will sap the vitality of
which
Forty Years Ago
The regular monthly meet-
ings of the, city council Was
held Monday evening, when
the resignations of Itfayor W
P Cornelius. Aldermen Spen-
cer. Stanley and McMillan,
and Dr. Nowlin Watson, city
health officer, were present-
ed and accepted, and an elec-
tion was ordered for Tuesday.
June 27. for the purpose of
filling the > vacancies* T hie
vacancy caused by the resign new president was made Wed
Lynch is Edison
Institute Head
FEWER FARMS
Columbus, Ohio —(A— Jhe
number of farms In Ohio
dropped about 10,000 from
1959 td 1961. with a dec*-ease
of 400.000 acres In farmland,
Ohio State University econo-
mists report
CLARKSVILLE . TEXAS,
M«mb«r Federal Deposit Insurance Corpora1
nation of Dr. Watson Will be nesday at the closing session
were united in |g employed in Clarksville
YEAH, BLIT THOSE FELLAS'LL
PULL OL' GUZ OUTA HIS ^
PREDICAMENT, IF ANY- f,
BODY CAN DO IT.’
V THEY
/) JUST <30
ABOUT TH'
BUSINESS
OF BIRD-
V/ATCHIN'/
VIGILANTES
OF TH' SKY?
I NEVER c-
HEARD OF l
■X 'EMI J
WHAT WAS IT
YOU SAID
THEY WERE?
SEaf-* ^ / DANGEST
aggregati
i ever
see!
free enterprise itself,
is the true Impetus of our
growth and development
a nation ” He finds'-It loot
a nation
surprising that sn a nation
we arc so gullible to im-
possible promises when less
than four percent of high
school and college graduates
have had any schooling in
economics.
His conclusions point up the
peril to our way of life re-
sulting from the neglect of a
phase of education basic to
our survjyal and growth as a
nation in which free enter-
prise has from the beginning
functioned dominantly and
significantly
..TH' ONLY BRIGHT SPOT
IN THIS AWFUL BUSINESS
IS KNOWIN' GOOD OL'
OOP KNOWS WHAT i-
L HAPPENED TO ME:.. J
.. AN' THAT SOMETIME HE MIGHT
COME ALONG AN' FIND MY POOR
OL' BONES BLEACHINGTDOWN
^THERE AMONG THOSE ROCKS/
GADFRY/ WHAT A
HORRIBLE WAY
TO HAFTA GO!
AW, WHATCHA THINK
A BIRD-WATCHING
SOCIETY CAN DO r
ABOUT POOR OL' J
GUZ, FOR
CAT SAKE ?
In homt Insurance
WE FOUND THE BEST
COSTS LESS 1
Our Homeowners Policy cov-
ers not only fire and a long list
of other perils, it includes
theft and liability insurance,
tool All this protection in ono
policy ... one premium . . .
and we savt money as well!
Bmy homeowner should get
the facts oa this excellent
towiranctb t
Hughston & Son
WELL. ANYHOW, I'LL HAVE
MAYBE I CAN SHAKE
LOOSE FROM THIS LONG
NOSED NIGHTMARE
^T AFTER ALL / -
HOLYCOW/
TH' SATISFACTION OF
BELTIN'HIM A COUPLE
»'FORE I GO DOWN/
c tefm msa. t«.
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Pinson, Joe. The Clarksville Times (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 90, No. 22, Ed. 1 Friday, June 15, 1962, newspaper, June 15, 1962; Clarksville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth893818/m1/4/: accessed July 13, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Red River County Public Library.