The Clarksville Times (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 92, No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 11, 1964 Page: 6 of 10
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The Clarksville Times, Thursday, June'if, Page 6
msEEEm
Youth Group to
Hold Services
i r.
I !
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH, CLARKSVILLE
Morning worship will begin at
10:90 o'clock In First Preaby-
terlan Church; the putor, Ray-'
mond Judd, Jr., will preach.
Church school will meet at 9:46
the nursery will remain open
during the morning worship.
On Tuesday evening Mrs. W.
E. Lo warns, member of the
congregation, will present high*
lights of her trip to Europe and
the Holy Laqd in the Christian
Education Building at 7;90. Vls-
llors are Invited.
The Brotherhood will meet
on Wednesday evening at 7:00,
*1 the Pine Grove Presbyterian
Church; Thomas Grant Is pro-
gram chairman.
. A cordial welcome Is extend-
ed to visitors and friends.
BREWSTER METHODIST
Services of worship are to be
conducted henceforth every
Sunday at Brewster Memorial
Methodist Church tri Clarks-
ville.
• Sunday school, 9:45 a.m.
Worship services at 11 a.m.,
and 7 p.m.
WSCS meets every Wednes-
day at 7 p.m*
Choir practice Friday at 7:30
p.m. __
We Invite the public to attend
these services and participate
In the other activities at
Brewster Church.
L. J. Atkin, pastor
H E A R-
WITH BELT0NE
5 00 —
MR. H.L. GILLIAM
FRI. JUNE 12, 1-4P.M.
at'—
BREWER HOTEL
Clarksville
FREE
Hearing evaluation test.
Batteries and suppl ies for
all makes hearing aids.
World's largest manu-
facturer of hearing aids
and testing equipment.
Beltone Hearing Service
220 State Line Ave.
Texarkana, Ark.
AVERY MISSIONARY
BAPTBT NEWS
The Avery Baptist Youth
Auxiliary met at the church
Monday, June the 8. The meet-
ing was called to order by the
president Jerry McBryde. The
opening prayer was by Wanda
Roseberry. The group sea led
In two songs by the song leader,
Mary Heinbree. A we Inner roast
and hay ride was decided on a*
a farewell social for The Mc-
Bryde family who will toon be
moving to the Unity Missionary
Baptist Church la Texarkana.
Officers tor the neat ala mon-
ths was elected as follows:
President, Wands Roseberry;
vice president, Charles Stanley;
secretary, Brenda Butler; assi-
stance, Edna Stanley; treasur-
er, Nancy Gortney; assistant,
Jimmy Stinson; pianist, Carol
Roseberry; assistant, Marsha
Carey.
A i game of Bible Lotto was
enjoyed by the group directed
by Kay and Judy [towns. There
were nineteen members pre-
sent. The closing prayer was
given by Mrs. Jo Hembree.
The closing program for a
very successful vacation Blbla
school was held Friday night at
thechurch. Mrs. Jo Hembree
was director of the school as-
sisted by Mrs. Vlrga Holder.
The school enjoyed a dally ave-
rage of 107. The theme of the
school was entitled, “Our Bible,
Ood’s Word.
Bro. Lynn McBryde resigned
the Avery Missionary Baptist
Church Sunday, effective the
last Sunday In June. He hag.
accepted the pastorate of the
Unity Missionary Baptist
Church of Texarkana.
HOPEWELL MISSIONARY
BAPTIST CHURCH
One mile east of fire tower
off Highway 37. We welcome you
to the following services
Bible school program, Friday
night, 7:30
Sunday school, 10 a.m.
Worship services, 11 a.m.
and 7;00 p.m.
A. B. Kellam, pastor
WAYNE POUCHER WILL
SPEAK AT TYLER
Well-knosn former speaker
of Lifeline radio broadcasts,
Wayne Poucher, will be speaker
for a meeting next week at the
Omen Road Church of Christ
in Tyler.
The meeting will be televised
at 9 o'clock each evening Mon-
day through Friday over channel
7.
WHAT
When yo«r tor artW'fenrica..
bit yo« Mid yoar car?
DRIVE
NEW
19*4 PONTIAC or 1964 BUCK
or 1 °A 1 RAMB1ER
■ I •
m
While Your Car
| Is In Our Shop!
Ht A t#«»»nnnt» ■ plus tar service
HL No weed to put a#f weeded
tsrvits or rsgoirt because yaw can t
to ZTT ’♦'out transportation We II rant yaw a
smart now gar to tfrtv* whlU are pat
your cor in tip-top shape' Try it oast
ttma your for noodt service
ADVANCE RESERVATION SAVES TIME!
PARKER MOTORS, Inc.
- Ponti ic, Buick, Cadillac, Romblar
700 Eat* Main St Phan* 427-279*
CHARLOTTE McCOY
ELLA JANE LEWIS
Charlotte McCoy of Clarks-
ville, E\la Jane Lewis of De-
troit, and Robert F. DeVance
of Clarksville are the planning
committee for the open-air ev-
angelistic youth services to be
conducted the second Saturday
of each month during the sum-
mer In the tabernacle at Detroit.
Miss McCoy, age 15, Is a
sophomore In Clarksville High
School. As a resident of Clarks-
ville, she Is a member of Col-
lege Ave. Baptist Church.
Miss Lewis, age 17, Isagra-.'
duate of Detroit High School
and a member of First Baptist
Church of Detroit.
Robert DeVance, not pictured
above, age 19, Is employed by
Harvey Bros. ofClarksvllle. He
Is a graduate of Deport High
School and a member Of College
Ave. Baptist Church.
This committee has selected
Ron Jennings,age 18,ofClarks-
vllle to be the lay preacher at
the first meeting Saturday night
at 7:30, June 13. Mr. Jennings
la an announcer.
Zone 3 of the Lamar Baptist
Association of Southern Baptist
Churches Is sponsoring these
services. Rev. T. L. Barnes,
pastor of College Avenue Bap-
tist, Is youth leader of Zone 3.
He encourages all Interested
youth to attend.
McKENZIE MEMORIAL
METHODIST CHURCH
A cordial wlcome Is extend-
ed to everyone to attend the
services at the McKenzie Mem-
orial Methodist Church.
Sunday school, 9:45
Morning worship, 10:60
Methodist Youth Fellowship,
6:00
Evening worship, 7:00
Prayer service In the Berean
Chapel at 9 o’clock Wednesday
morning. .
Choir rehersal, Wednesday
at 7 p.m. -
James McKeown, pastor
REVIVAL AT MIDWAY ~~
Midway Missionary Baptist
Church began Monday, June 8,
and will continue through June
14.
Bro. Herbert Kechner, from
West Side Church, New Boston,
will Hold the revival.
Bro. Roy C. Hill, pastor
Our business is your protection
Waldrep Insurance Agency
I
Betting Married?
Let Us Capture
- • '1
Those Precious
Moments!
■7.
J"
Dehoney Studio
-.....:%■
1-
BBSBW' I_
Phono 427-30 i*5
lWfo.FMom.5t:
Poftrai h........... Commercial...........WiddinQi
Industrial* dominating* • •••••• • Framing j
A&M Archives
Department
Invites Gifts
College 8tatlon--Aacrapbook
filled with newspaper clippings
telling of the New London echool
disaster of 1937 which claimed
the Uvea of more than 460
youngsters has been received as
the first Item In Texas ARM
University’s expanded archives
collection.
Receipt of the gift from J. W.
Grpadldler, Box 227, New Lon-
don, was announced Friday by
Univarstty Archivist Ernest
Langford. ______
“All of our children have at-
tended London school and we
would like this book to be en-
tered In their behalf,' Groe-
dldler wrote. Among the five
children are Leon E. Groadldler
who received a Master ef
Science degree from Texas A&-
M In 1960. The others are
Juanita, Glen L., Neva L., and
Sarah E. Groadldler.
Te&as A&M Archives contain
an estimated 10,000 Items re-
lating broadly to university
history, but under the new pro-
gram gifts are sought that will
help future scholars better
understand many facets of the
state s history and development.
“The collection Is being dev-
eloped Into a general archives
division of Cushing Memorial
Library for the purpose of per-
manently preserving for re-
ference and research manusc-
ripts, documents, pictures,
newspapers, maps and records
of all sorts,’’ Library Director
Robert A. House said.
Gifts or deposits of original
records of people, families,
business firms and organiza-
tions are welcomed.
“Materials deposited will be
listed under family name and
carefully and properly protect-
ed, Langford said.
• The material^ will be made
available for public use under
safeguards. For purposes of In-
come tax deductions, a mone-
tary value 'may be placed on
gifts. '
The University also collects,
preserves and makes available
for study both books and peri-
odicals dealing with business,
economic, literary, political
and social development,
A lengthy list of the types
of materials which should pro-
perly be placed In the Archives
Collection and further Informa-
tion may be obtained by con-
tacting the collection at Cushing
Memorial Library, Texes A&M
University, College Station.
House and Langford cited
these as broad examples of the
materials sought; business,
civic, family, farm and Institu-
tional records and materials
about the people such as county
histories, festival programs,
local customs and folklore and
military rolls.
“Family recorda, for
example, ’ Langford said,
“might Include diaries, letters,
memorandum hooka, portraits
and photographs, scrapbooks
and travel.
CONCORD BAPTIST
CHURCH
Sunday school, 10 a.m.
Morning wjrshlp, 1 a.m.
Singing Sunday afternoon, 2
o’clock.
Evening worship. 7 o'clock
Everyone Isjfeleintt. -
Melvin Hooeier, pastor
All that old - hat stuff about
football players being all brawn
and no brain has been proven
untrue; however, one fellow we
know woo s football Utter and
hU coach had tq read it to him.
THIS CURIOUS WORLD
UP ISFT LYlMfr ON \
Fwnt>*t?AP*tc pixrc
WILL -IAMB ITS' own
picture, because op
THE TBORtU* OMDC
TUg MARTIE CONTAINS
tkXJNO N H# PCUlH Wfi'ST. HNIIWt
AMNCWpo NOR a Rtf, BUT ISA
evoam rwAKvb op auck.
Rons won* no
n Ha ftowxnseee...
NEWS FROM
t'cr
Miss Fannie Bearden reports
that IPs. Fay brake, Oto suff-
ered t stroke last year, Is now
In the Greenville Rest Home,
3402 Wesley St. and would enjoy
hearing from her friends. M-s.
Drake was known as Mss Fay
Beaty when she lived In this
vicinity.
Commencement Exercises,
for vacation Bible school of the
First Baptist Church Oil be
held at the Church on Friday
nigh* at 7:30 o’clock.
Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Ford of
Amarillo, ^lr. and Mrs. Bailey
Medford of Texarkana, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert McDaniel and sons'
of Mesquite were recent visi-
tors in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Medford.
Mrs. Buenna Warren of Odes -
sa and Robert Roden of Fabens,
Texas are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Roden and Mrs. W. F.
Brooks.
Some Children
Eligible for
VA School Aid
An important reminder for
seniors graduating from high
school this spring came from
the Veterans Administration
Regional Office In Waco.
Glyndon Hague, manager,
urged the seniors to check their
possible eligibility for VA aid
with their college plfns.
Under the War Orphans’ Act
administered by VA, financial
aid Is granted for the education
of children of servicemen who
died of Injur Us or disease in-
curred In line of duty In active
service* during the two World
Wars, or the SpanUh-Ameri-
can or Korean War periods.
In exceptional circumst-
ances, Hague added, such bene-
fits are also extended to the
children of servicemen who died
In line of duty In peace-time
service.
Children who qualify are *11-
glbU for a maximum of 36
months of education or training.
Normally, training benefits art
authorized afUr graduation
from high school and end at
age of 23. Exceptions to the
beginning and ending dates can
sometimes be made.
High school seniors who are
eligible for these benefits
should apply In person at th#
YA Regional Office, 121 South
Sixth, Waco, Taxas, or 2208
Main Street, Dallas, Taxaa or
write the toco office Hague
said. They may also seek In-
formation from County Service
Officers or veterans’organisa-
tion service officers.
The City Council of Avery
met last week and instigated a
clean - up drive. They urge
everyone to participate In
cleaning up all rubbish and
vacant lots.
Miss Mary Louise Medford
of Abilene Is visiting Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Medford.
J. W. Keraton has accepted
a position as eUctrlcal for man
of Herrington Farm, near Hous-
ton, and left Sunday for this
new job.
Hubert Bearden, Mr. and
Mrs. Gestler Bearden and Miss
Fannie Bearden visited Sunday
In Hugo, Okla. with Mrs. Lens
Fox and Mrs. ValUe Robinson.
C M Sgt. Michael L. Sea-
man and family of San Antonio
are visiting In the home of Mrs.
Homer Nicholas. ..
Mr. and Mrs. M. y Pittman
of Shreveport, La. vUlted Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Medford over
the weekend.
Mrs. Roasle Robinson, M's.
Kelly MllUr, MUsRomer Mur-
phy and Mias Fronle Murphy of
Lydia spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Dee Hopper and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Burgess
and daughter, Imogene, of Rul-
doeo, New Mexico have been
visiting his sister, Mrs. Jim
Gortney. Guests of Mrs. Gort-
ney Sunday were Mrs. Claud
Burkatt of DeKalb, Mrs. Tres-
sle Knight of Richmond, Tex.,
and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bruce
of Arlington.
Mrs. AUeen Bassett Is visit-
ing In Enst Bund, North Caro-
lina with her son and family,
Rev. and Mrs. W. T. “Bill
Bassett, Randy and Melanie.
Mr. and Mrs- Edwin Smith
and children of Cleveland, Tex.
visited last week with Mr. and
Mrs. Edgar Smith.
Charles Ray Nevlll of Hous-
ton la spending this week with
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Smith. Mrs.
F. A. Potter of Arlington visit-
ed the Smith’s over the week-
end.
Mr. and Mra. Gearl Webb of
Garland spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Webb and
Mr. and Mra. Erble Aikln.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim NevlU and’
Lula Faya vlaltad over the week
end In Houston with Mr. and
Mra. Wayne NevlU and baby.
• ,
Mr. and Mra. Jamas Billy
Bala and children of Oar land
spent the weekend with Mrs.
Gladys Bain and Mr. and Mra.
Erbie Aikln.
■: ’ »
Mr. and Mrs. Minor Vlnck
and Donna of Bhravaport, La.,
vlaltad Mr. and Mra. Charlay
Webb and others over th* week-
end
RqlrlfleraUon and
fraezar Service
Wa Pick Up ana
. Daltvar
FOSTER'S
1448 East Poljt St.
Paris, Taxas
Phona SU4-8767
—*—
9b
Has. Mr. and Mrs. Costello Value of FariWS
Slaa^vlait thla toak. $149 BHliOlt
Mr. and Mrs. Follls McMillan
and Charles of Fort Worth visit -
ed over the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Eddie Robinson and
they all attended the Hayes Re-
union In Texarkana.
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Melton and
Mr*. James Moore of Phoenix,
arlzona are visiting friends and
relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Holder and
Shelly of Dallas spent the week-
end with Mr. and Mrs. Travis
Holder. Shelly remained to visit
this week with her grand-
parents.
Mrs. Peter Gtardlnl, Jr. and
children of Mandan, North Da-
kota have been visiting her
mother, Mrs. Scott Whitaker,
the past two weeks. Visitors In
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Scott
Whitaker over the weekend were
Claud Whitaker and family of
Dallas, Mr. and Mrs. Leon
Wolf and daughter of Fort Wor
th; Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Cole of
Kansas City, Kan.; Mr. and Mrs.
B Whitaker, Mr. and Mrs.
Sherman Whitaker and family
of Clarksville.
Visitors In the home of Mr. I
end Mre. Orville Bearden over
th* weekend were her .mother,
Mrs. Jo* w. Smith, and her
slater, Mrs. Lavern* Ashby and
ton, Dennis Lee all of l.amesa
Mrs. Earl Johnson 1* recupe-
rating at home after spending
several day*. In a Texarkana
Hospital.
Mrs. Wheeler Wood and Gayla
are visiting this week In Azle,
Texas with Mr., and Mrs.
Thomas O Rear and children.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Bassett
and boys, accompanied by Mr.
and Mra. Bros* Gardner and
children, visited overTh* week-
end at Camp Albert Pike in Ark.
Mr. and Mrs. Eustace E.
Spears and girls have returned
from Joplin, Mo. and are visit-
ing his mother, Mrs. Ona
Spears.
Mrs. Tressl* Knight of Rich-
mond, Tea. Is visiting friends
and relatives here.
Georg* Walker Is home from
th* McKinney Hospital and doing
nicely.
. Mr. and Mrs. Oct* Holder and
family of Dgllas spent the week-
end with Mr. and Mr*.'Walter
Holder.
Mrs. Barbara Brantley and
children, Benny and Becky, of
Long Beach, Calif, visited Mr.
and Mrs. Morris Bassett Sun.
Mrs. Della Whit* returned to
her home In Texarkana after
visiting last week with Mr. and
Mrs. Barney Baker.
Miss Jerri Beth Robinson re-
turned* to her home In Forth
Worth after spending the past
week with her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Robinson.
Carl Edward Burkett IV
spending this week In Dallas
with hi* sletgrs, Mrs. Mary V,
Wright and Miss Wanda Burkett.
Mr. and Mra. Homer T; Bas-
sett of Dallas visited over th*
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
Costello and the Bassett fami-
Automatic
WASHER
REPAIR SERVICE
Visitor* In th* home of Mr.
and Mrs. Wesley Lewis over the
weekend were Mrs. Glenn Shaw
and children of Commerce and
Mr. and Jdrs, BurlE. Lewis and
daughter of BlgSprlng*. Misses
Glenda, Judy and Paula Shaw
and Miss Patsy Lewis remain-
ed to visit this week with their
grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Lemmond
and family are spending the
summer atthelrhomsher*-Mr-
and Mrs. Lemmond teach In
Farmington, New Mexico.
Mrs. Bessie Brown lias re-
turned from a visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Pat Flynn and
family, Hacienda Heights, Calif.
She also visited two sons, Horn*
and Nelson Brown, tn Colorado
Springs, Colo., and Mrs. H. H.
Lane, In Wichita Falls, Tex,
She enjoyed the eight-week visit
but said Texas looked good to
her.
Mrs. Doyal Duncan and chil-
dren, Kathy and Kevin, have
returned to Wellington, Kan.,
after visiting the parents, w S.
Chapman »nd Fred Duncan.
Mr. and Mrs. Allison Thomas
and children of Dallas are visit-
ing her grand mothers, Mrs.
Bessie Brown and Mrs. Sarah
Hathaway.
’ Farm real estate advanced
another $7 billion In th* y*rr to
last November tn a continuation
of th* 30-year rlaa which has
naarly quintupled th* market
value of the U. S. farm plant,
land and buildings combined,
since 1933. The total market
value of farm real estate In late
1963 was placed at $149 bllllor
by th* U. S. Department of Ag-
riculture, and It brought the
average value per farm to a
new high of $46,000.
A major factor In th* rise has
been the persistent pressure for
farnj. enlargement to meet the
t&hnotogtcil changes In agri-
culture. Also, the supply of farm
land has decreased In recent
years, much of It due to urban
expansion and. highway con-
struction. '
JUBILEE FELLOWSHIP
The College Avenue Baptist
Church WMU* will sponsor a
church-wide Jubilee Fellowship
Wednesday night, June 17 at the
church.
A shbrt program Is planned
followed by a buffet supper
JUNE IS DAIRY MONTH
Consumers and the fix'd In-
dustry have been ui*g«*d by Se< -
retary of Agriculture Orville
L Freeman to join In the June
Dairy Month observance It’s
a good time, he said, to pay
tribute to the nation’s dairy-
men lor their contribution to the
abundant food supply we all en-
joy every month of the year
Mltk and dairy product* play a
vital role in the health and
well being of all Americans
HUCHSTON A SON
INSURANCE
QUALITY
REFRIGERATION
SERVICE
Telephone 427-344C
223 N Walnut
Clarksville, Texas
V.F.W. Post
No. 3988
Very Important
Meeting
ELECTION
OF
OFFICERS
DISTRICT OFFICERS
WILL BE WITH US.
7:30 P.M.
THURSDAY
JUNE 11
At the Legion Hall
Quartermaster
O.H. NORWOOD
> "... V
Thrifty new 2.8 ton
gas air conditioner
that coals and heats
average-size homes.
Own it tar as little as
$25 a month!
The same top quality central gag air conditioning
you’ll find in large mansions is now sited for
medium and smallar homes. This new 2 8 ton
gas unit has 2 to 3 times the durability of com-
T parab,# •loctric models, lower maintenance
1 costs and gas economy. The new low price
includes installation. Own it for as little as 825
• month after down payment. For an estimate
, on gas air conditioning customer! for your home
call your dealer or Lone Star1 Gas.
Law]
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Pinson, Joe. The Clarksville Times (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 92, No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 11, 1964, newspaper, June 11, 1964; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth921521/m1/6/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Red River County Public Library.