The Clarksville Times (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 90, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, March 30, 1962 Page: 1 of 12
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ESTABLISHED JANUARY 18, 1873
©larksuilte ©inti's
The Clarturrllle Time* la the Otdeet Business Institution In Red River County
CLARKSVILLE, TEXAS, MARCH 30, 1962
TWELVE PAGES IN TWO SECTIONS
c Extensive Field Operations Planned
"Tor 49th in Exercise Iron Dragoon
fa.
f£
Leadership Camp .
For 4-H Leaders
Held This Week
Eight 4-H Club leaders of Red
River County attended a three-day
leadership school held at Lake-
view Methodist Assembly grounds
this week. The group left Clarks-
ville at 7 30 a m. Tuesday. Marrh
27, and returned Thursday at 5
pm. Lakevlew is located ten
miles south of Palestine. Texas.
Those attending from Red River
County were Mrs. Moody Asktns
and Mrs. William Mart of t h e
Dimple Community 4-H Club; Mrs
Scottie Whiteman, Gordon Grote
and Dirk Groepper of the Clarks-
ville 4-H Club; Mrs Willie Pace
of Alkin Grove 4-H Club; M r s.
Joe Gibbs and Mrs. Bennie Stev-
ens of the Midway 4-H Club, and.
Paul Herschler, county agent. - _
The camp, which is Sponsored
bv Texas 4-H Recognition Com-
mit to0 and the Texas Extension
“Servlrer^s- designed • to aid 4-H
leaders to broaden 4-H activities
in their respective communities
and counties, .
leaders from nineteen North-
east Texas counties took part in
the camp with 200 leaders in at-
tendance.
Specialists in various field of
training from Texas AAM College
were group' discussion leaders at
the camp, ^roupa were held In
manv phases of 4-H club work.
These included beef cattle man-
agement. forestry, foods, clothing,
wildlife management, organiza-
~TTTJTr
f
V
F,
r >•
-money—management.—ento.
mology. citizenship and electric
demonstrations.
laical 4-H- leaders are now as-
sisting 4-H club members • with
skits and talent numbers for the
4-H Share-the-Fun contest that will
be held at the Clarksville Elemen-
tary School cafeteria at 7 30 on
March 31.
Also on the schedule of activi-
ties for local club members is the
preparation of demonstration mi-
tnrial* for method demonstrations
they will give at district elimina-
tions held at Paris Junior College
on April 28 Here 4-H members
and leaders will participate from
nineteen .counties In Northeast
Texas. Boys and girls will give
mclhod demonstrations on various
types of protects they may chr-
ry. These will include such meth-
od demonstrations as beef cattle
management, vegetable produc-
tion, use of dairy foods, farm and
home safety, electricity, ronserva-
Iron Dragoon will be the largeat
maneuver at Fort Polk since Oper-
ation Sage Brush in 1955 and the
largest slated in the six-state Four-
th U. S. Army area thia fiscal
year. It will involve some 20.000
troops.
• In addition to the 150.000 acres
on the reservation, officials are
negotiating fog maneuver rights
to an additional 600.000 in parishes
adjacent to the military installa-
tion.
The maneuver sets the stage
for a simulated and limited war
situation overshadowed by threats
of a general war. The play of nu-
clpar chemical and radiological
warfare, and a combat survell-
lence figures heavily in the prob-
lem.
All phases of armored opera-
tions'to include a passage of lines,
limited and deep objective attacks
and deep reconnaissance will be
undertaken. Support type units
will be provided with an actual
and realistic workload throughout
the exercise.---
A twO-day planning conference
wa* held at Fort Polk with Brig.
Gen. John A. Beall, -acting III
Corps commander, from Fort
Hood, Tex., who is deputy exer-
cise director for Iron Dragoon.
Serving as exercise director will
be Lt. Gen. Carl H. Jark, new
TOitfflwwiw. of.-Xlui Fourth U S
*
J
tion. forestry and vegetable use
The training received by the
leaders at leadership ci'ltnp this
week will be put to good use In
local 4-H dubs. •
:fe
Officers of Red
Fish Boat Named,
At a recent special meeting of
the board of directors of Red
Fish Boat Company the following
officers were elected by the board:
John K. Dial, president of the Par-
ent organization: Ben C. Ellis,
president of Red Fish Boat Com-
pany of Kansas, Inc . and Miller
M. Dial, president of Red Fish
Boat CoiVpany of Georgia. H. A.
Walters remains as chairman of
the board of Red Fish Boat Com-
panies
.The parent company, located In
* Clarksville, will complete Its sev-
enth year In the boating field this
spring and Is Clarksville’s largest
industry. Current payroll. Is 378
at the local plant which isl capac-
ity employment for two shifts.
Lit.
Motorists Given
Timely Reminded
>
K warning comes from the T^x-
** Department of 1VW,<! Safety
that automobile and tmrk owners
who di**>1«v 1961 license plates on
their vehicles after March 31
he *«Meet to penalties provided
fee faPIn* to reefer on time*
White Sundav la a dav when the
ordinary processes of la*g arc
siiSpertled. strict and full enforce-
ment of the remdatfons win not be
undertaken until Monday.
Local motorists are remlded
tw Hfchwsv PMrrtlmhn G e n e
Hamilton that any driving they do
after midnight Saturday using out--
of-date nlates on thetr vehicles will
be at thetr risk and unless ah’c
.to provide legitimate excuses fo-
not having registered -will be dealt
with according to state laws.
tWir .W'i«tncSs Jfs Tnnr Protecti«n
WaJdrtp
Fort Polk, La. — Hard-trained
Texa* National Guardsmen of the
49th Armored Division tackle the
unit’s most extensive field prob-
lem In history May 1-15 when Ex-
ercise Iron Dragoon sweeps across
some 1.300 square miles of West-
ern Louisiana.
‘ The Texas division, Called to ac-
tive dutv during the nation’s de-
fense buildup last fall, will be the
central unit in the 15-day maneuv-
er. Some 30 support units from
10 posts in three U. S. Army areas
Army, headquarters at Fort Sam
Houston, Tex.
Gen. Beall, as deputy exercise
director, will determine the se-
quence of events, and the duration
and scope of each phase of opera-
tions.
Control headquartera will be es-
tablished at North Fort Polk, ap-
proximately halfway between the
65-mile long boundary. Provis-
ions have been made to accomo-
date press representatives through
out the play of the problem.
Iron Dragoon climaxes the sec-
ond major training cycle for the
Texas division. It originally Un-
derwent a 13-weck intensive com-
bat training program culminated
with a four-day maneuver. Oper-
ation AnVil, in February.
Its members immediately
launched Operational 'Readiness
training to re-train on weak points
noted daring the field exercise.
The coming exercise ends the
X
present stage of training.
Since February, the Texas unit,
commanded br-Maj. Gen. Harldj
Br West, has been a part of th
Army’s Strategic _ Army Corps
STRACi, marking the first time
in history a National Gurrd unit
has been assigned to a strategic
striking force in peacetime.
Texas Industrial
Week April 1-7
' Texas Industrial Week wilt he
observed April 1-7 -While no local
activities are planned In connec-
tion with the observance. Indus-
trial development Is assuming a
One Position on
j
i III* | / i
Be Contested
Five members of the Clarksville
City Council will be chosen in the
annual municipal election Tun-
dav, April 3. Onlv one position Is
being contested. Three candidates
for mayor Will -add somev'hat to
the interest which voters are ex-
pected to show in this event.
Clarksville voters participating
in Tuesday's election will mark
ballots on which the following
namea appear: 1—
Robert Whiteman and Maurice
Wooley, for mayor. v
William i Bill i Smothermon, for
alderman. Ward No. 1.
Leonard Fuller, for alderman,
Ward No. 2.
James R. Latimer, for aider-
man. Ward No. 3. ' p
J, -E. Bailey, for alderman.
Ward No. ’ 4.
Candidates for aldordien, ex-
cept in Ward 3, are running for
reelection. Iuitimer will succeed
Tom Herrington in Ward 3.
Gerber for Mayor on
Write-In Votea
O. G. Orrber is a candidate for
mayor- by the write-in method,
aince his name does .not appear
on the erfftcial ballot ."He had not
fl]ed as a candidate when the fil-
ing period ended.
Clarksville Had
v -
Very Successful
Cleanup Campaign
Clarksville’s annual cleanup
campaign, final phase of which
was carried out Tuesday with the
operation of 3ft trucks, was one
of the most successful in years
from‘the sTandpoThfoT waste ma-
terials moved to tlpe municipal
dumping ground. Seventy loads
of junk and rubbish were hauled
oat Tuesday and five more Wed-
nesday by City trucks In vlsItBig
areas not served on the first day.
Street Commissioner Joe West,
who generally supervised the op-,
eratlon. Said 37 Tiired. laborers
were used. The payroll was *138
This money was to have been
provided by Clarksville business
establishments. Last year the fi-
nancial committee failed to func-
tion and the City had to absorb
this expense.
Four trucks and; a driver for
each were furnished by the Coun-
ty. one from each of the four pre-
cincts. A truck and driver were
also furnished free of charge by
Wooley Motor Company.
Completion of the cleanup cam-
paign has laid the groundwork for
systematic mosquito and fly con
tro! activities during th* next sev-
en months.
-4
Wardens Checking
Fishing Licenses
Tyler — With the beginning of
the spring fishing season, came
wardens now are beginning a
careful check of licenses, aecord-
<ng to Charles Bumet'e. conserva-
tion sunervfsor of the Game and
Fish Commission In Tvlrr.
A resident fishing license costs
*2 15 and fs required of every per-
son fishing In anv of the public
waters of the State of Texas No
larger rote fn the affairs of Red required of persons un
River County.
In proclaiming the w-7ek Gov-
ernor Price Daniel In his official
memorandum, said:
"Texas has long recognized the
valtie to its eitizens of proner in-
dustrial development which pro-
vides new opportunities for our
people and at the same time con-
tributes to general prosperity and-
National progress. ,
“Manufacturing Is today one of
the mo<ft rapldlv expanding sourc-
es of ineome /or our iitkfa 8r
maintalnlng a favorable climate
for Industrial growth. Texas has
encouraged the creation of more
iobs, more markets, more demand
| for gamin, and grealei eiionomlc
health.
"It It Important that Texans un-
derstand and cooperate In the ac-
(ion.which is necessarv to perpet-
uate this climate of development
and economic advancement. One
meant of achieving this Is to set
aside a sneclfle period for dis-
cussion and study of our State's
Industrial activity, economic po-
tential, and prospect'ML., growth
and development, and for the pro-
motion and dlspliiy~hr Texas mer-
rhants of the product* manufac-
tured In our State.
"Therefore. I. as Governor of
Texas, do hereby designate the
period of AnriT 1-7.* 1962. as Texas
Industrial Week and urge due rec-
ognition and .understanding of Tex-
as’ position 'as a tapldlv develop-
ing Industrial t(t*to. and the need
for continued progress In this
rif*
.QUADRUPLET KIDS were born last Friday on the Burr
Andrews ranch northeast of Clarksville. The unusual family
includes two black kids and two white. There is one male
and three females. Shown is Tom Bledsoe, right, Andf-ews
ranch.foreman and Cleave Luke, also a ranch employee. (De-
honey Studio Photo*
Final Report is
Issued on 1961
Cotton Ginnings
Final report of cotton ginning*
from the rrop of 1901 with com-
parable figures for 1960 have been
released by the Department of
Commerce. The report for North-
east Texas counties was as -fol-
lows:
I960
4.4*>4
12 fill
21.536
4.915
31.764
19 131
7.395
County
1961
Bowie
3 375
Delta
17,918
Fannin
23,972
Hopkins
3.278
Hunt
28 640
I.amar
21 389
Red River
Texa
6 741
Production
In Texas fn
Progress in Tree
Farm Program
Woodland Clinic
For FFA and 4-H
Clubs Announced
The Red River County Soil Con-
servation District will again spon-
sor a woodland clinic or woodland
contest /or FFA and-4-H club boys
This contest will be held on Ross
Mitchell farm north of Clarksville
on the afternoon of April 5. All
vocational agricultural teachers in
the District including: Roy Kingv
Clarksville: Charlie Jones, Anno-
na; Tom MoEwing, Detroit; Pete
Pearce. Dimple; and Morris Trim.
Uogata, are training teams to en-
t6r this contest. Ptful Herschler,
epunty agent, will also enter
teams In the contest.
The District will give a bronze
Claque to the winning team ahd
)i bronze plaque will also be given
to the high scoring individual The
serond and third ranking team as
wejl ns second and third ranking
individuals In Ihe contest will, he
given certificates'of merit.
This woodland contest wilt in-
clude questions on produrtmu and
management of timber: The ob-
jectives of the contest are to fam-
iliarize the students with problems
jm, i
10c Per Single
Copy
VOLUME 90^ NO. 11
_ Of development amt management" College. Red River County will
• nf 1/ nl t Tov no u-n/kHlunHc ■ tn tnaoh ______ * . • . . ■ . . .■
crop of 1961 amounted to 4.797 34.3
bales, up 442.544 bales from 1960
Ten Counties Produced
1.863.742 Rale* ,
Ten Texas counties produced
1.863,742 bales of the 1961 rrpP
Four of these accounted for 925 -
525 hales. The big four for 1961
included Lubbock. Hockley. I,amb
and Dawson.
Six counties ranking lower In
production 4o make up the top 10
reported 938.717 bales, last year
These counties are Hale, Lynn.
Terry. Hidalgo, Crosby and
Reeves
Organize Detroit
Boy Scout troop
The Tree Farm propram made
some progress in Red River Coun-
ty during 1961.
, According to InspectingJ^orest-
oi* R. C. Groepper of Clarksville,
two privately owned properties to-
taling 244 acres were added to the
roster of eountv tlmberlnnd In-
spected and certified by a profes-
sional forester ax being properly
managed primarily for the pro-
duction of trees for commercial
harvest. The additions bring Red
River jTountv's totals to 12 Tree
Farms covering 33.600 acres. This
represents 10 per. rent of the coun7.
tv's timbered are
Groepper
International Paper
Co.
Statewide Tree Farm totals are
1.522 properties embracing 3 8
million noros. Over 30 per rent
of tho private commercial timber-
land In Texas has bean signed
up in this industry-sponsored, non-
subsidy program
County landowners whh became
certified tree farmers during the
vear were Gaines McCullough.
Clarksville. 94 acres pf-timhcrland
and .1 M PUTT’. Bagwell, 150 acres
Timberland owners who haven't
vet qualified, as tree farmers mav
hasten the prnces^ bv putting to
use- th>* simple management prac-
tices described in "Busy Acres
In Texas," n fre,. self-hcln booklet
prepared by a panel of Texas for-
esters representing both Industry
and state and federal agencies
Tlte booklet 'may jie jxbtained
frbnuGroermbT7>r bv writing to
Chairman Texas Tree Farm Cum-
A Bov. Smut Troop has boon or- niltter Bov 47TC Nacogdoches
paniz.ed in Detroit with the lJons
Club serving ns sponsoripg organ-
ization There are fifteen chari-
er members.
Robert Cole Is scoutmaster nnd
David Garrison is assistant scout-
master Charlcv Hopper Is Insti-
tutional representative Kermlt
'Vomma'A ls< chairman or the
troop commi'tlre and F.mfnl't
Moore. Dale Adams, and Paul
Coleman are r-ommiltce monitors
of East Texas woodlands; to loach
methods of maintaining porpot-
unl production from commercial
woodlands and to .create' In the
student, an awareness of under-
standing of the value of properly
managed woodlands and to pro-
mote a greater appreciation for
woodland as a natural resource
Following the contest the par-
ticipants, with their instructors,
will bo treated to refreshments,
courtesy of the Roil Conservatlour'
District
Dimple Plans to
Exnect Over 200 ” JOrganize Young
Fanner CRapter
At Parent-Son
Annual Banquet
Top 1961 Cotton
Producers Listed
Over 200 people will be on hand
Friday night. March 30. - at 7 30,
to enjoy the Clarksville FFA Chap-
ter's annual parent-son banquet.
The program for* the evening in-
cludes:
Toastmaster. Tommy Bolin;
Invocation, • the Rev. William
Grcenhaw: ■ ._
Opening ceremony, chapter of-
ficers;
Welcome address, Roy Wilburn
Response. O'Neal Gibb*;--—
Introduction of guests. Do n
Westbrook;
Chapter accomplishments, Dick
McCarver;
, Awr«tds presentation, Hnmrro
Capales;
Honorary degree ceremony.
Chaptrr officers;-------
• Introduction of guest speaker,
R. I Fanibro;
Address. George McKinney.
TPM. Co . Dallas;
' Closing ceremony. Chapter of-
ficers. . ‘
This is one of the largest events
River) faking, place in the Clarksville
Schools.
Members of the Clarksville FFA
Chapter- .are looking forward to
seeing many of their friends at
Nearly 1,000 Signatures on Petitions
Requesting Hospital Bond Election
Annual Share-the-
Fun Events Here -
Saturday Evening
The annual 44! Share-the-F u n
contest will be held Saturday,
March 31 at 4be Clarksville Ele*
mrntary School cafeteria begin-
ning at 7:30 p m. The public is
Invited to attend There will be-
no charge for admission. —
All 4-H members 'Intending to
enter the talent show should ar-
rive a little early In order to have
their acts registered with the an-
nouncer.
‘ There will be song*, skits, mu-
Mc; etc., so plan- to attend the
show Saturday night, says Paul
Herschler, county agent.
The winning senior and lunlor
ners. from the 5th Grade 4-H Club
County at the District contests. i^r entrance of
b1.K" held April 38 af Pails ■IiitiPtrTiiiii.iiii.d
compete at that time with 18 oth-
er counties of Northeast Tcxaa.
Last year’s junior divfslorv win-
ners. from the 5th grade 3-iFPTTut!
hoys at Clarksville School, placed
first in the district competition.
We are hoping for a repeat of
this accomplishment from both the
senior and junior groups thia
year." said IlcrsWiler.
dor 17 vears of age or over 65
vears of are. No license is rc-
otilred of a person or a member , _
of hts immediaTe family when o''1’''’ ln
fishing upon Pnjpcrtv .thal lie hwjw.
or noon which he resides No li-
cense is require^ of nersons fish-
in'* with a *rn< line, throw line or
ordinary oo>e and lino having no
real or winding device, when fish-
t**g in the eountv of his residence
The same *2 15 license may be
purchased by non-residents.
far Registration
Period Near End
Mtdnl«*ht, Saturday,'' March 31 _
marks the end of the registration*! ^
period frtr motor vehicle*.
Rcristrsttons h»v«* been at an*
• ccejeratod rate this week, with
the staff In the offtre nf Tax As-
sessor-Collector Marl orj Hines
running beh»nd at times as lines
.have formed
Annrnxlmatelv fw^o-thlrd* of the
. eountv'* automobiles I.and farm
truck* had been registered at the
•fart of the week Hines staled
Registration* of heavy vehicles
were lagetng
Although evdrv day of the cur,
reef week has been a busy period
Frtdav and Saturday ere expected
to witness activity at the maxi-
mum level for the facilities and
personnel available to serve mot-
or vehicle owners.
Recent lv several Red
County rot'on grow'ors-were listed
in an.article in The Times as be-
in'* members of fh« ; Hale to-the.
Acre, fhilr. V number wbn have, _
Charter members of the Troop *heen‘producing a bale or more ',i'nrl’,f* nn(' program and en-
are Kenneth Adams. Jrrrv Bvron.l't-,. -o re have not been "reported [ joking the fellbwship. according
Richard (^Inrk, Larrv Coleman. The b<d m dav according to Coun- ,0 l°ca' advisor
Charles Deviney. .AHon Dvke. J tv a t /"oil Herschler', contains ! *--^--
Donnie Dvke. Maekev Guest', John the foilawtoe'-names:
nv Kimssx)rius. Charles MeClein, I ,n |*erry. |tt» bales from 94
RlnirP1 Moore, Gary Moore. Fred- ! A, - ,-,
dv Reen. Stanley Scftmittou and i>nv Perry. I Ifl hales from 100
James Sprools. . ' ’ • '-.r,-..-
Don Knecht. (*istri< t- eveeu'lve, I Rdf M.imm'r. 119‘bales, from 80
served as orgnrtizer ... ■
Tiis is the (bird new Scout Unit \ Tomlinson. 22 bales from 10
'o be organized in Red River H,..,.
Fred 'Hausler
A Young Farmer Chapter will
be organized Monday night. April
ai 7 30 In the voeational agri-
culture building at Dimple. •*—
James Pearce, local teacher of
vocational agriculture, has Invited
all Interested young farmers to
attend this organizational meeting.
The Youag Farmer Cha"pter.
when officially organized, may be-
come a member of the State As-
sociation of Young Farmers of
Texas .Such a local organization,
has for Its primary purpose the
hringlng together of young farm-
Ler* *Q-the,v may strive to solve
some nt their mutuai farming
problems
Clovis' Pinion of the Sulphur
Springs Young Farmer Chapter
will be present to discuss how
they organized their chapter and
the benefits that mav be derived
from such ah organization.
F L Tlncr. Young Farmer con-
sultant with Texas Education
Agency, will he present; also Ira
Black, area supervisor of Area
I will lie present.
At future meetings It is planned
to InvlTe outstanding specialists in
Upward of 1.000 signatures were
affixed to petitions requesting the
Commissioners' Court to call f a
hospital bond election. The Court
will be in a position to take action
at—Hm April session, as the list
of signers can be cheeked by that
time to verify their qualifyations
i s voters. ■ ,
Brochure to Be Issued By
Publicity Committee
ichure for gem
being prepared
An illustrated brochure for
cjjnl distribution Is___
add will he-issued to promote in-
terest in the proposed hospital.
Forty-six questions relating to the
needs and problems of the Red
River. County Hospital and the
Planned expansion will appear In
'his brochure along with answers.
Other material containing impor<
Yant information will he: Included.
Information About Proposed
Improvement*
The hew west wing of the hos-
«riU be
pital. the new building,
a one-story structure of brick and
concrete, located Just west of the
existing building, joined together
with a 25-foot enclosed ramp at
r
hospital.
The new wing wtH be served
from a new kitehen to be installed
in the present building.
The ambulance entrance will be
Ihcated with the new building, on
the north side, and the main hos-
pital entrance will be moved to
the southwest corner of the pres-
ent ’alibiing* which Is now occu-
pied by the present operating
rooms.
A new and convenient drive Will
circle the proposed hospital plant
and more than 80 nearby addi-
tional parking spaces wiU be pro-
vided. — * , ‘""':
Improvements and Changes
In Present Hospital
In the present hospital building.
•r
most of the patient room* Skill be
reworked and freshly decorated.
All irtside rooms will be rear-
ranged with outside ventjjation.
The business office, administra-
tion office and waiting rooms will
be moved to a new location la
what Is now presently the oper-
ating area. . The kitchen, now to*-
rated In the basement, will be
moved to the main floor and ad-
ditional equipment installed for
better food preparation and serv-
ice by the use of heated food carts „
In the present kitehen area. In
the basement. Improved laundry
facilities- will be installed along
with added storage rooms.
A-few new patient room* will
be provided bv the rearrangement
of these facilities. . ‘
The addition of the new win*
and modification of the present
building will give a total of from
52 to 54 patient beds, compered
to 34 at present.
The—new w,ihg will be located-
and constructed so as to lend it-
self to easy and economical ex-
pansion in the future tf ever nec-
essary.
Bond Purchases
agriculture, to come before tbe^rv«« • n ■
group and discuss farm problem^ I1H 111 p P|ll*ll T*V
New ARA Training
Program Approved
Judges to View
Improvements
College. Station — T'hp time of
decision has arrived Judging will
j begin next mOnth, renorts Rencan
Brown, extension rural sociologist,
•n lb" state’s 14 extension districts
, , . j , f *o de'erminV. distrt*'t winners in
j temoon Ren Wright Patman on- J Pre™ '' 'm‘
100 hales from 1 non need to B'lddv Vaughan conn- | P R
tv AT! \ coordinator, the approval j , communities will he
' King' Sutton 100 bales from 90 , of Ihe second trainin'' program irtv 'onnyd. based on the progress
(,c~es , ; proved west of the Mississippi «j,v- j InriTig^the^ past jvar, 1th
Thcs-, men h,v n ,demonstrated I er
fh*lf c« ifoosi f) |1
. 1 nr.irtirrs nro f»*1-i of of .............
OiMrirtKlnro tho first (»f the yoar | |OWod uhif h t|fil\?v tho favorable \ ucntlon and Wrlfaro~ and tho fy. | ^rrmlttr»o in their clotrrmination
faefo-o n-i t-iiilinr, tn. ti)j-| area fil ! .....<,rl,,,d “* 1 rtiAh i,v“' ».reorsm ! Ilf bri- mis rirree cnnjfmtmtle*
rop ' Bespits listed is for the retraining pf 15 sheet- 'he* statr said Brqwn .
arc fur H*«* \car 1961 I metal workers at Met Ira m a Cor- He added that 268 rural rom-
. .j.— —--L—. I poration of Clarksville Tl»*' De-I muni'ies arc participating In the
the past two months
Previously, a new Bov Scout, gq r rr
Troop was organized at A\erv and
a new Gt'ib Pack formed at Bo-
ga'a
It Also represents the sixth new
unit to he organized in the Central
.Savings
er County totaled *2.306 during
the month of February, according
to A N Qvarles. chairman of tho
Red River Ceunty Savings Bonds
Committee "Total sales in
eountv for 'he first two months-
of "V,2 were 828.031.
"In iVxas. bond sales were *13-
560 39! in February, and sales for
the first two months of. the...year
were *28 871.026. This figure rep-
resents 17 5 Per rent of the state's
-tales goal for 1962."
u\t a recent meeting In Wash-
ington. Secretary of Treasury.
Douglas Dillon, poin'ed out,
* Our ability to meetjaggres-
otton production Is annooveed as a joint undertaking I Place diMrlrt wTnners will then 'l"n i" p
Health. Ed- K < o„s|dered bv the state judging '» »
The retraining program nf R'riricts. The first
fn lafnar Countv. a new Cub
Pack' -has been organized at Bios
sp«n. a nrw „ Trim-—-a+
School, and a new Explorer Post
at Powderlv Negro School
rotfon Classing
Servi<?e Offered
Golleve StatR.n — Growers who
-wtoh-to have their cotton classed
bv the U 5: rvmsrtmwii of Agri-
culture under nrovislebv ef the
Smlth-Doxev'Act should anRtv for
ihese services as soon as their
eofton Is planted, savs Fred El-
llott extension cotton snechallst
The Smlth-Doxev Act provides
/or see free classification for each
eligible hale of cotton Sa motes
must be submitted bv a hondod
sarrodcr or hv a public Warehouse
which l««ves negotiable receipts
explatnin^Blott.
Application fqjrins for tbhsc sero
vice* may t>e obTjilned from coun-
ty arrri*. cotton classing offices
of the Cotton Division of Ihe AMS.
or from the area office in D»Qa*.
(if our oconofnv. Buying bonds
is a wav in which every American- -
ran contriiVufC dlrecllv to hi# -ft*--—-
lion's eronomie strength For
ttiose who ask wlia' thev can do to
nHr f);i\ f(ir_lIaU-
Partment of Health. Education :»»d I nrtimam—and that—apimirTi'iiafeiy I ^
in a e m ■ ■ I I 111 fliS " 1 I ’ ft fW>n r-.rolliAa tk._ I < 3,1 »'
)Wilf.iii' will fhaEc 17 ytR (W> avail- h" 0«0 families reside in them
~T~. 7. - ‘ . 'if* able for building rental, equip-I District extension agents, he said.
A1 Atlanta Atiril n ment. materials and Instructor*!' . will- bo in rhargj, of the dlstriet
•Kutfoortsms- of Sam sal‘,ri'M! The Department nf Lab- Ridging nnd wilt soon be annou.h-
cim*L lodging schedules — A late
Mav announcement of the "Most'
Progressive Rural Community In
Allltif ,1 'MJlTUH iffri ' »»| J *|| i ,
B Hall Jr candidate f„r.„,Con- ; w,II make available *6.nob Of)
r*re«s. with stave an all dav rallv I °r *tihsixtence PA.V
here Fridav ,'nril 0 whii^h ha-. The first such program ap- ,
been designated as "Sam Hal! Proved wc«t-of the Mississippi, w as • Tekas will f »mux_ enothfrr • yery
Flay" Hall y.rtt «*>end the davlfor New Fashions Inc located
meeting toi' pspropbv ronferrini* 7n C1 arksylllc. This program has
with -Ills gamnaign workers afivri Insh^tRwii corn
adflressing infokm'al vrOun®
an important step
The person who buvs a bond
t* both thrifty patriotic.’.”
"These words spoken by the
Secretary of. Treasury Pf-esnph-
a«ize thh need for the purchase
of Savings Bonds bv all. Ameri-
cans." Quarles poin'ed out.
V .
mmplrtrd
aWiwtasts at
Marshall area, I’latT* aj;e In the
trtBktng-Cnr a mynmnnrfi ha-hecqe
in his honor April 19 in Sulphur
Sp-lpgs ^
tt|« program foV the past week
'-a® hlchlighTi-iT hr a rnlb' in
Paris Thursday night which drew
a crowv! estimated bv the Paris
tru at 12P6-' U1* Parts talk
dealt with the federal govern- fvBIe include Jerry Abies South
merit's proposed farm proprarq
and tpc need for sending "acer^s-,
slvc young (ckderx" to cong,res
ETSC aVNOl'NCED
Commeree Sevcht' -one grad-
uate assistant* have beeft assigned
in 24 departments anrl the epnex*)
studies division of Fast Texes
^tate College to the faculty Ip
'caching and other duties Ibis- se-
mester, _
Graduate assistants from Clark*
!,ake Road biology; and Kenneth
Sheppard, 600 E. Broadway, earth
skAsciencc.
surcesefnt—yew. Brown said.
He llried the objectivea of the
10 000 participating femtlies •*— |- ,
making their communities better RHiIV AWll O *
Patman CajnDaiffn
nlaces In which to live, with par-
ticular emphasis on Increasing and
Awards for the winnlM" com-
mupjties are provided bv the dec-
trlr utility rompanies operating irvf Light refreshments ir-MI
Texas. The program is sponsored
by the Texas Agricultural Exten-
sion JServiee In cooperation with
these same., companies;- Brown
said. '• .. > - 1
A campaign rally is belnit art
managing income; increasing the, janeeff in_Mt. Pleasant Thursday,
opportunities for social activlties^jAprjl 5. bv supporters of'Wrtght
Improving the farm and home_jjuL
iniptsnvlng heaRh conditions"^and
service* ' i
April
Pcrfman for reeleetion to Con(P‘e*s.
Ttie big event will take place
at the Gaddi* Motel Court*, be-
ginning at 7 30 p.m. \ *
No' funds' will be solicited.
served
Speeches wilt be short.
HUGHSTON AND
INSURANCE.
. *
*v
' * :>
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Pinson, Joe. The Clarksville Times (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 90, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, March 30, 1962, newspaper, March 30, 1962; Clarksville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth893949/m1/1/: accessed June 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Red River County Public Library.