The Clarksville Times (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 95, No. 9, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 16, 1967 Page: 2 of 14
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Me Times, Thursday, March 16, 1967
Red River County
Soil Conservation
District News
By Charles L. Van Deaver -of coastal bermudagrass on the
Farmers and ranchers In the ranch. He has seen Its benefits
Red River county Soil and Wat* and kept records to compare It
er Conservation District have with other grasses,
been busy sodding coastal ber- Paul kept records on hay pro-
mudagrass. A large acreage ductlon on coastal ber muds-
was sodded during the first week grass and common bermuda-
In-March, just prior to the re- grass '(or the past four years,
cent rains. Some ranchers will He knows that coastal bermuda*
use their coastal bermudagrass.grass will produce one-third
for grating, while others will more than common ber muda
use It for hay protection. under the same treatments.
A few of the district cooper* Paul recently stated that he
ators who recently sodded coas* graced over an animal unit per
tal bermudagrass are Paul acre on a pasture last year.
Coleman, Andy Faskens, Ver- About two-thirds of the pasture
ner and Coats, Murray Aubrey, had been sodded to coastal ber-
Joe E. Russell, Ted Lawson, mudagrass and about one-third
Clifton Kay and Billy Under- seede d to common bermuda-
w°od. grass. He said that the cattle
Paul Coleman, manager of stayed on the coastal about 85
the Good Hope Ranch near percent of the time. For best
Woodland recently sodded about management, the grasses
ISO acres of coastal bermuda- should be la separate pastures,
grass. The grass was sodded Andy Faskens sodded 40
on newly cleared land by acres of coastal bermudagrass.
spreading the roots on the clean The grass was sodded on a san-
seedbed and discing to cover, dy soli near Klomatla. Ho will
This method of sprigging Is sat- prepare a large acreage this
Is factory on sandy soil. Paul year to be aodded to coastal
baa established over 40<r acr«»-bermudegress heat year. Andy
McKesson
also plans to plant one pasture
to ermelo lovegrass about the
fir at of April thla year.
Gene Lampard, manager of
Ver ner and Coats ranch south
east of Detroit sodded 40 acres
- to coastal bermudagrass. Ha
plans to harvest soma high
quality hay from the grass.
Curtis Bachman put the grass
out for Gene with an automatic
sprigging machine.
Murray Aubrey of Clarks-
ville has soddsd about 30 acres
to coastal bermudagrass on his
place north of Clarksville. Ha
established some acreage to
coastal last year. He also plans
to sod more acreage to the
grass this year.
Buddy Parker, Clarksville,
furnished sprigs for all the
above plantings. Buddy has a
sprig digging machine that cuts
the sprigs Into short lengths.
This makes thapi easier to put
oqt with sprigging machines or
any other type of equipment
used. The shorter lengths also
make more sprigs per cubic
foot.
For more Information on
coastal bermudagrass and other
adapted grasses, contact the
local Sotlconservatlon Service.
Personnel of the SC Sis equipped
to help you plan grasses adapt-
ed to your soil and best suited
for your forage needs.
were as follows;
Mr. and Mra. Marcus Scrib-
ner, JopUn, Mo.: Mr. and Mra.
Jewel Ward, Roberta ward, O.
V. Shaffner, Mr. and Mrs. Edd
Burns, Mrs. Hare row, Clyde
Hearn, Mr. and Mra. Paul Ev-
ans, Mr. and Mrs. David Raus-
saau, Mr. and Mra. Katencamp,
Mr. and Mra. Branch, Miss
Linda Branch, Mr. and Mrs.
LeRoy Leake and Dabble, Mr.
and Mra. Jamas Harctvw, Mr.
and Mrs. Daarl Cook, Mr. and
Mra. Keith Ward, Kathy and
Vicky, Fletcher Ward and Dan
Ward, all of Dallas;
Also, Mrs. Cloa Stephenson,
Talco; Mrs. John D. Sate her,
Paris; Mra. Edward Reaves,
Level land; Bob Ward, Mr. and
Mrs. Ferd Ward, Mrs. Robert
Powers and children, Ft. Worth;
Bill Ward, Hurst, Texas.
REPORTING RETIREMENT
INCOME TO IRS
The tax folks tell us that
there are many retired tax-
payers who failed to claim the
retirement Income credit to
which they are entitled on their
lnconte tax return. If you are
retired or If you are receiving
retirement Income, be sura to
road the Instructions carefully
to maki aura that you don’t pay
tax dollars that you don’t owe.
DRINKING LIMITED
When the Danes conquered
England In the seventh century,
they prohibited the English from
drinking alcoholic beverages
axcept when In the company of
RED RIVER KNIVES
100% Handmade
"From Forge to Finish”
For Every Purpose
Standard Designs or
Custom Crafted
Address Inquiries to;
RED RIVER KNIVES
' 1102 South Locust
Clarksville, Texas 75428
BEXEL1/2 PRICE SALE!
2 FOR THE PRICE OF 1 ON SOME...BIG SAVINGS ON ALL
OBSERVE EIGHTH ANNIVERSARY--Buddy’s Men’s Wear, owned and operated by
Buddy Duran, right, completed eight years In business March 16. The firm opened In
1959 as a partnership consisting of Duran and Gerald Robertson, who later hla
Interest. A store la also operatad In Mt. Pleasant. Shown with Duran are Ernest
Wltmer and Mrs. Bernard Varley, who has been bookkeeper since the store opened.
(Dehoney Studio Photo)
BIG MONEY-SAVING BUYS LIKE
THIS ON 9 KINDS AND
IB SIZES OF BEXEL VITAMINS
BEXEL
m
*•1 lifts
NOW
$6.49
SAVE
$6.49
acid Csaev-HS* VUmm (SMi Hr Cteterta
Vi price. s«| $1.49........... SOW 11.71
and l#o«.at Nanaete Stuiil
V7p»c« »»» ISIS MW|4te
and MOM M.int.n.n: r Sty, Minerals'
VI Skt «•! H St SOW u St
UH MS CSAtnf clout April |. Its;
MARCH
t/2 PRICE
SALE
FREE
NO PURCHASE
NECESSARY!
SET OF 4
BOTTLE
STOPPERS
•4t our Beiel Oitplsy.
while they last Act
now Supply is limited
NOTINNC TO BUY1
WIN
THIS
BICYCLE
Set it In our store.
Then gusts how
Ssiol Vitamin
tots
th*
You do not
hsv* to men* a
_ purchase to enter
rxi ■ sent n ran enttt cseesw
f i (Mu Ike tdd Seat I Vitamin Captvtet ]
! as* Taken tt be |-r~t *
lULLINGTONI
DRUG STORE
«l DRLIVNR
TWENTY-FIRST ANNIVERSARY MARCH 6—Raymond Barry, left, and Buster Lowe,
owners and operators of Lowe and Barry Grocery and Market observed their twenty-
first business anniversary March 4. The store building an East Main Street was built
for them and the business was opened Immediately following Barry’s discharge from the
Army aher World War n. They have a complete grocery and market service.
Jim Fuller Is
Buried March 8
ORTHO
FERTILIZERS
HlMl JiHIM Min
WHATEVER Your|
Crop Need, Let Us Plan
You A Complete Fertili-1
zer Program with Ortho
Fertilizers* My New
Blending Plant in De-
Kalb on Highway 82 [
West* will be in Opera-
tion Around the 1st of I
April and We will Man-
ufacture Any Fertilizer
Analysis That Your Soil
Test Calls For. Come by I
or Call Us at 667-3308
And Let Us Quote You
Our. Prices On Feed,
Seed, Lime And Ferti-|
lizer. We Offer Quality
Service At Competitive]
^Prices.
Mrs. Myra Richardson, Dallas;
slstara, Mrs. SalUa Chlldrata,
Clarks villa; Mra. Myrtle Math-
awa, Wichita Falla; also 23
Jamas Alaxander (Jim) FuU- rh,ldr*n n *****
ar, a ratlrad farmar who ra- 8r*1Kl children.
tldad at 407 Waat Baker street, "_
Clarksville, died at hla home
ESS’ £t Richard Smith
ducted Wednesday, March •, at
1p.m. In the Friendship Bap-
tist Church, Bro. Loyd Roper,
pastor, officiating, assisted by
Bro. Augustus Downing and Bro.
Jess Watson. Interment was In
Falrvtsw cemetery, Clarksville
Funeral Home directing.
Pallbearers wars Jack B.
Williams, Otho Green, David
Fuller, Donald Fuller, Happy
Watson and Audrey Watson.
Mr. Fuller was born In Ar-
kansas June 23, ISM, the son
of A. K. and Octavy Emma line
Nsw Fuller. The family moved
to Red River County when he
waa 9 years old. He was mar-
ried to Orace Dawson July 4,
1915, at Clarks villa. He w*a
a member of the Friendship
church. r--
Dies in Euless
Funeral services wars con-
ducted Wednesday, March 9,
al t p.m. In Lanes Chapel Bap-
tist church for Richard Smith,
a retired construction worker
who died at Euless March 7.
Services wars conducted by
Rev. Claude Martin and Rev.
Johnnie King, with burial In
Lanes Chapel cemetery, direct-
ed by Jolley’e Funeral Home.
Pallbearers were Joe Ham-
mond, Leon Uasery, Lois Hays,
Fred Landry, Paul Quick, and
Ivey Ewing.
Mr. Smith, was born In Red
River County June 26, 1992, the
son of Mr. and Mra. Milton S.
White. He waa married In
1915 to Mtsa Bonnie Brown el
Clarksville. He waa a mem -
Survivors Include his wife,
sons, James Fuller, Scots dale, bar of Lanes Chapel church.
Aria.; Jack Fuller, Texas City; survivor* Include a son,
dsughter, Mrs. Mary DIUow, Richard D. Smith, Arlli«ton;
Clarksville; two grand daugh- daughters, Mrs. Frances Lang,
tars whom he reared; Mrs. Euless; Mrs. Mary Jo Walla,
MayoU Oeera, Odessa; Mrs. Clarksville; Mrs. Shirley Mon-
Joy Woods, Odessa; stater, roe, Wichita, Kansas; brothers
Mrs. Rosls Watson, Groom, od sisters, BUI Smith, Pan-
Tsxas; brother, John Fuller, ,.Ki Tax.; Mrs. Mery Keeton,
Canadian, TWxaa; also eight Clarksville and Mra. Len Hu lea
grand children and eight greet
grand children. ,
Sr., Clarksville. He la also
survived by seven grand chil-
dren.
FORMAL OPENING
IARRIL 1, 1967
EVERYBODY
INVITED
|l)oor Prises Will Be Given
flrlton H. Brower
FERTILIZER & LIME VENDOR
Phone 667-3308
DeKalb, Texas
W. E. Presley
Services Sunday
W. E. Bill Presley, who re-
sided at 600 West Broadway,
Clarksville, died Saturday,
March 11. Funeral services
were held Sunday, March It,
at t p.m. at the Lone Star Meth-
odist Church, the Rev. L. J.
Aik In and Rev. Richard Perry
officiating. Interment wee In
the Lone Star cemetery, under
direction of Jolley's Funeral
Home.
Pallbearers wars Baacom
Maya, Gene Mays, Junior Pres-
ley, ). C. Prealey, Marvin
Jaynes and Doc Brown. .......»„
Deceased was born la Arkan-
sas October JO, 1890. H* wag
a member of Brewster Memor-
ial Methodist Church and a
World War I veteran.
• He la survived by hla wife,
Mrs. Marie Presley, Clarks-
ville; sons, James Haael Pres-
ley, DeKalb; Hugh Presley,
Odessa; James Presley, Ik 3.
Army, Colorado Springs,Colo.,
Byron Presley, Houston; Bobby
Presley, Garland; daughters,
Mrs. Hattie Baty, Lamesa; Mrs.
Wilma Ruth Russell, Houston;
ATTENDED WARD FUNERAL
FROM OUT OF TQWN
Those from out of town-who
attended the funeral of Mrs.
Fletcher Ward, who waa burled
March 7 at Whiteman’s chapel'
TIm ClorksvilU Tim#* <
as* H. wala*. CterkarlUa, nut 7M»*
i. MUST ................ tutor, pttMteher
11.00 Per Yur I* Rail Mm Coaatj;
kd.OO far Vaar o*lat4> Ra4 Hurt otatfy.
XsursN sa aeroad a tea. natter •( the
post oWlr. at ClarMvUla, Taaaa, uaSar
SCI 04 Mar. h a, 1(7*.
Ho . tiarfo la ma4e Hr paMlcattea rt
auUaaa at ekkrrk aarvtcaa or othar pukUr
•atkarlass where noedmieeloa la r Mr (ad.
Wkerd attmlaalo* la rharfod or .map.
tor sate Iks neuter edvorueiac ratsaatll
kt applted. :
at acre
. Mom k »v puat-i
ofterlloa upas Iks rk
rtererter, rspuUttoa
ar altaeac af sap Arm, laenSaai or
corporal loo ariu bo fladlj corrected apo*
koine ratted te Itte altoMIoa ot th, pok-
Tka evtdte* Uaa hataaaa ant tad
advortlaiac te Iks Uaa *Mrk eopantee
latormaMoo ad pufcUr latoroot tram te
tocmolteo eaaaaitaatad far prottt
Tka Tlataa la not fnpikttklt ter cAPp.
omiaatea, irpofrkpMrsl orrora or. par
■UUMsalMaal orrora tkat mar error la
adoarttetae taker tkaa la rorrart la aaot
teatm attar It la kreocM la Uio al teat tea
AU idvartiolne or dor a ara arroptod m
tfcla kaala aalp.
ULLINGTON*! ,
I D L' SPECIAL VALUE
MIST TOOTHPASTE CQo
FACIAL TISSCE
.......... .........
17’
HEW HATER ASPIRIN
.........
r
ADOflR MAIN SPRAY
11% 92. Nog. 2.21 .
ARUS0L SUPPOSITORIES QMi
12's, R«f. 141 ........ yt
BARNES NINES WETTINO
SOLUTION, R«f. I JO ...
0AR0I0 A BILE SALT TABLETS
We, CQc
GLAIRQL CONDITION AQc
2-91. Rr|. I .SO.......-. , "99
CLAIROL SUMMER 0L0N0 KIT
? Vo
CLAIROL PURE WRITE CREME
•IVaOPER, 4-92.
EN^AHIL LIQUID
IS-et. *•». ar 4 77l
o/lraa. Na|. Ila « tar If
•EUSIL LIQUID A An
12 m. keg. 141...........JRf
•R1ETTE TE6NMATIC REFIUAA.
MUD, Reg. 149.......
I 6ALL0R INSULATED JUG 422
Set er 9aM> Reg* *-*C........I
UITUIM ANTISEPTIC 77a
l4aa.RNg.IJI...........ff
METAMVOIL POWDER A29
I Bo Reg. 144........... 4
SUNLESS RYLOfl NOSE
OR* FIX Rsahtr* Adhnlrt
R*t> IJI
PHB0HEX egg
Plssll* plat kettle, Rag. 2.M .. |
PLAYIRI CARRS
PlatH* Daakle Deck. Reg. 14C
PUS WHITE TOOTHPASTE kit
SEW RIRHT GUARD 444
IS si. SIm, Rkg. 2.21.......|
S0J0CRH F0LDIRG STRIHRE 089 ,
Reg 441.................L M
TAMPAX
. Il’i. R*t*lsr Mtf Sager. A|( !j
|As*- 47* ........
SUPPORT YOUR RED RIVER
• COUNTY LIBRARY
I Pood kWp yourself Informed and encourage
' children to do.the same....Let your county
, Commissioner know that your library needs and
expecto the County’s support.
' -4b
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Hurt, Jimmy. The Clarksville Times (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 95, No. 9, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 16, 1967, newspaper, March 16, 1967; Clarksville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth911426/m1/2/: accessed June 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Red River County Public Library.