The Clarksville Times (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 92, No. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 20, 1964 Page: 8 of 10
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Red River County Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Red River County Public Library.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
• WW %'w
* .
W\ \ \*.W*.W%\ . \ \ *,*. vXvv%vwv<
1
iv« ^>(*,«>t •%\\*.W.KX t***"1
* J
The Clarksville Times, Thursday, August 20, Page 8
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES
Regular c 1mstried advertising V} per word, per Insertion
minimum charge 45$ per Insertion.
CUsslAed ads set In all capitals will be charged tor at three
times regular rates. Classified ads set In bold face type, twice
regular rates.
All cards of thanks, memorials, business publicity stories
and all special requests, poetry and composition will be charged
for at regular classified rates.
For additional Information and cUsalfled display rates telephone
487-U86. _
16—Houses
MISCELLANY
1 —Thanks
7—Male
I want to thank my many
friends of Clarksville and sur-
rounding communities for the
flowers, love and sympathj
shown me during the death of
my husband; also Dr. Wright
and C It liens Funeral Home for
efforts to make my grief easier
go bear. I shall never forget
you. May God richly bless and
keep you, Is my prayer. Ardella
Perkins and family. _
I want to thank everyone who
helped In any way when ouif
house burned. Orrle and Pete
Wade.
WANT two salesmen with
cars, for route work. Contact
Clyde Bares. Phone 417-3488.
DEPARTMENT STORE Key
man for soft good sales and
ladles sho£s. Excellent oppor-
tunity for man Interest In good
future. Write Box 818, Clarks-
ville.
3—Strayed or Stolen
A stray white faced cow. Call
OS 4-2277, Detroit. Pay for ad
and feed.
MAN WANTED - - For Raw-
lelgh business In North Red
River County or Franklin Coun-
ty. No experience needed to
start. Sales easy to make and
profit good. Start Immediately.
See Jesse Humphrey, Rt. 3,
Clarksville or write Rawlelghs,
Dept. TXH-921-100, Memphis,
Tenn.
FOUR BEDROOM House at
106 E. Davis. Contact Mrs. A.
L Webster, 427-2383.
—-
for sale
Best location, comfortable 3-
bedroom, lovely kitchen cabi-
nets, washer connections, car-
port, corner lot, $3,250.
3-bedroom, close to church
and town, plenty of cabinets,
hardwood floors, $3,000.
Nice shade trees, corner lot,
3-bedroom, close In, $2,500.
One mile out, one acre, 5-
room home and carport. Cheap.
About 3 acres, 2-bedroom
modern home In wonderful com -
munlty, 5 miles out, $3,750.
Lovely new tiled kitchen, 3-
bedroom, paved street, $4,450.
5 rooms, sheetrock walls,
extra nice kitchen with double
sink and lots of cabinets.
Nice lot, 115 by 200 feet, $600
BONN IB EL JACKSON
909 Washington
427-3460
37—Business Oppor
Variety Farm for sale,' 6,500
hens, equipment; two tracks and
real estate. See G. E. Aber-
crombie, Route 1, Clarksville,
Texas.
41—Special Notices
NOTICE OF ELECTION
By order of the City Council
of the City of Detroit, Texas,
a Special Election will be held
on Tuesday, September 22, to
fill the vacancy treated by the
resignation of J. H. Phllley as
Alderman.
Candidates for this office are
required to file their formal
applications on or before August
22, 1964.
M. H. Harrison, Mayor
TERMITE control. Free
Inspection. D. M. Butts, Rt. 3,
Clarksville. Phone Bogata, ME
2-5670.
FOR SALE - - 4 - room
house, bath, on one acre In
Avery. Phone MU 4-3174.
18—Livestock
WATER HAULING--Caplclty
1300 gallons. Pumpout cisterns
and tanks. E. G. Burgess Main
Conoco Station. 427-2629.
<—Male-Female
4—Announcements
WATER HAULING, day or
night, prompt service. Phone
427 - 2609 or 427 - 2960
residence. Curtis Lemon.
$65 WEEKLY AND MORE
For reliable man or woman
tc service Watkins customers
In Clarksville. Full or part
time. No Investment. Write C._
R. Ruble, Dept. 8-3, P. O. Box’
2447, Memphis, Tenn.
HORSE SALE at old bam Sat-
urday, Aug. 22, and every fourth
Saturday thereafter.
FOR ALL ELECTRICAL
Service needs call* Carl
Roberts at Modern Electric
Service. 427-2740.
21—Miscellaneous
READY MIX CONCRETE
delivered anywhere In Red River
County. Bal Stegall Ready-Mix
Concrete. Phone 427-2001.
FOR SALE
BARB WIRE
2-point heavy............$6.45
4-point heavy............$7.45
MIESCH A JOHNSON, Inc.
FOR TERMITE control, tree
spraying, fertilizer, roaches,
call Lucian Humphrey, 1104 S.
Donoho. Dial 427-3674.
9—Appliances
DON’T merely brighten your
carpets. Blue Lustrethem. Eli-
minate rapid resolllng. Rent
electric shampooer $1. Slaton
furniture Co.
TV AND RADIO REPAIR, sat-
isfaction guaranteed. Bailey
Grocery, 907 North Cedar,
Phone 427-2863.
HELP WANlTED
6—Female
you ace between 21 and 45 years,
aggressive, and a permanent
resldbnt of the Clarksville area
we are Interested In you. At
this time we have an opening
■with a starting Income of $115.-
52 per week. Write to Box A,
.The Clarksville Times glvln?
personal Information and Jot
history.
BETTING
OUT
QF THE
LUMBER
BUSINESS
TO DEVOTE FULL
TIME TO OUR FENCE
MANUFACTURING
SPECIAL
CLOSE-OUT
PRICES
ON ALL LUMBER
STOCK: A Big Money
Saving Opportunity
While It Lasts
CLARKSVILLE
LUMBER
MILL
I.
I
L
Headquarters For
RUTH BERRY
PUMPS -
TEXAS FUEL
Clarksville, Texas
BUTANE—PROPANE
GAS and APPLIANCES
, R. L. PEEK
Manager
PHONE 427-2450
FOR CHAIN LINK Fencek
contact Jim Ed Baugh. Free
Estimates.
If you need septic tank work
of any kind, phone 427-2608 or
427 - 2960, residence. Curtis
Lemon.
WASH ROCK and roadGravel
delivered anywhere In Red River
County. Bal Stegall Ready-Mix
Concrete.
FIVE FAMILIES will win free
trip to World’s Fair. Register
at Western Auto Catalog Order
Store.
10—Automobiles
Ybu CAN WIN a new Mustang.
Register at Western Auto Cata-
log Order Store.
15—Household Goods
USED COMMODES for sale.
W. R Nowell, Phone 427-3323.
PEST CONTROL OPERATORS
TO MEET AT A&M
College Station--The bane of
San Augustine lawns In the Sou-
th, the chinch bug, will be one
of the main items of discussion
during the 18th annual Pest
Control Operators Short Course
Aug. 21-22 at Texas A&M Uni-
versity.
Habits and chinch bug control
Is the topic of the lead-off
speaker, Dr. S. H. Kerr of the
University of Florida Entomo-
logy Department. He will be
followed by a talk on lawn care
by A. W. Crane of Goldthwalte's
Texas Toro Company In Hous-
ton. ,
Conference Chairman Neal
Randolph of the A&M Entomo-
logy Department said the meet-
ing Is held each year to keep
commerc ial pest control opera-
tors abreast of the latest deve-
lopments In the Industry.
LOW PRICES
Plus Buccaneer Stamps
WHY NOT GET BOTH?|
GROCERY SPECIALS
SIX DAYS EVERY WEEKl
HALF PRICE
On All: Watch Bands, Sun
Glasses, Clothes Lines,
Bakers Hair Tonic, Prom
Home Permanents, Pocket
Knives, Can Openers and
Many More Items.
CLOSE-OUT PRICES
0(n: Cooking Ware, Paint,
Paint Brushes, Electric FansJ
Greeting Cards, Boy’s Red
wagons, Tricycles, Used
Incubator, Men’s Work Shoes^
Men’s Dress Shoes, Men’s
Leather Boots, Khaki
Work-, Pants and Shirts
Cold Pack Canners, Pressure
Cookers, Wood Cooking RangeJ
Ice Cream Freezers, Used
Window Screens, New and
Used Chick Brooders and
Feeders, Storm Cellars and]
Radio Batteries.
Matches, Large Box 5$
Plant Fall Garden
We Have The Seed
600 Sheets
Note Book Paper $1.00
BOLDMAN SUPPERETTE
Where Wonderful People Trad4
The City of Detroit, Texas,
■ will accept bids for a water and
1 sewer maintenance operaO>r
bwith certificate, until 6 p.m.,
■Saturday, August 22. Uiual
(rights reserved. M. H Hard-
ison, Mayor.
43—Wanted to Rent
WANT TO RENT nice house
I In country, within 10 miles of
Iciarksvllle. Phone 427-371*
25—Poultry
HUGHS TON & SON-
INSURANCE
FOR SALE OR TRADE, for
anything of equal value, 40’xl40’
aluminum chicken house, with
or without equipment. Can be
taken down In sections. George
Vlsslrlng, phone 897-2811,
Naples, Texas.
FOR RENT
29—Apartments
Downstairs furnished apart-
ment. Bills, paid. Oi tslde en-
trance. Phone 427-2410 or 427-
2680.
35—Rooms
BEDROOM with private bath.
Mrs. C. T Walker, 601 W.
Main.
Now Here!
1965 SMC
With an unceremonious swoop
of a* bulldozer, the city of St.
Louts, Mo., had one of the last
two remaining horse troughts
In town removed. , j--- -
[LEGAL NOTICE r-
fTHE STATE OF TEXAS
||COUNTY OF RED RIVER
NOTICE-OF EXECUTION SALE
BY VIRTUE OF AN EXECU-
LTION issued out of the Dlktrlct
(Court of Nueces County, 94eh
Judicial District, on a Judg-
ement rendered In said Court
ton November 15, 1961, In favor
[of L. B. Wehrlng Lumber Com-
[pany, Plaintiff, against Ewell E
Morris, Defendant In Cause No.
’73605-C, on the docket of said
(Court of Nueces County, Texas,
i said judgment being for the sum
of $3442.57plus attorney s fees,
[with Interest at the legal rate
|from November 15, 1981; and
!there now remains unpaid on
jsald judgment, the sum of
($1222.39, with Interest at the
legal rate from December 11,
>1961, together with $3.75 coate
as taxfd on said Execution, and
the further cost of executing the
[same, which Judgment was as-
signed to WILLIE M WEHRING,
a feme sole, as per assignment
filed in said cause, as more
fully appears from said Execu-
tion, I did on the 25th day of
July, 1964, 'at 10:00 A.M. levy
upon and will offer for sale and
sell, at public auction tor cash,
on the first Tuesday In Septem-
ber, 1964, being the 1st day of
September, 1964, at the door of
the Court House of Red River
County, Texas, In the City of
Clarksville, Texas, between the
hours of 10 o’clock A M. and
4 o’clock P.M., any and all right,
title, Interest and claim which
the Defendant, EwellE Morris,
had of, In or to the following
described real property situat-
ed In Red River County, Texas,
to-wit;
All of the oil and gas royalty
Interest in and to the oil and
gas In and under ten (10) acres
of land around each of the eight
producing wells now located
upon approximately 300 acres of
the following described land;
TRACT It All that vcertain
tract or parcel of land, situated
In Red River County, Texas,
about 6 miles west from Clarks -
-*V~
: >.
\A~
Carl Bean Motors
East Main St.
Phono 427-2055
Hot Weather Needs
14-ft. <2-dr. ^
PHILCO REFRIGERATORS’*238.88
All Si ?«s
PHILCO AIR CONDITIONERS
Large Selection
PHILCO TELEVISIONS
4-Only 2-Pc
LIVING ROOM SUITES MOO
Reduced Prices On
..... 20 "EMERSON FANS
All Innerspring Mattresses and ,
% Box Springs 1/2 Price
1. V. Slaton Furniture
vllle, Texas, and being a pert of
the John Guest Headrlght Survey
and a part of the T & P Ry Com-
pany, Section 65, and being more
particularly described as fol-
lows, to-wit: BEGINNING at a
stake In the East boundary line
of the John Guest Survey and
being also the Southwest corner
of the William Becknall Survey
and the Northwest corner of
Section 65, T & P Ry. Survey;
THENCE East with the division
line of Section 65 T & P Ry.
Survey and Wra. Becknall Sur-
vey 515 varas to the Northeast
corner of Section 65 same being
the Northwest corner of the J,
K. Rogers Survey; THENCE
Sot h oasslng Rogers Southwest
corner 1524 varas the Southeast
corner of said Section 65 and
the Northeast corner of the A.
C. Curlee Survey; THENCE
West 515 varas to a stake the
most eastern Southeast corney
of John Guest Survey; THENCE
North 428 varas a stake In Guest
East boundary line; THENCE r
West 1296 varas the East bound- 1
ary of Fulbrlght and Bagwell
Road in all 2924 varas to stake
In field; THENCE North 21 deg.
West 504 varas to stake in
field; THENCE Weat 330 varas a
stake tn East boundary line of
Isa&c Guest 640 acre tract;
THENCE North with Guest East
boundary 504 varas to stake the
Southweat corner of T. 8. Ceton
tract; THENCE with Caton’a
So^h boundary North 75 deg.
East 143 varas North 84 deg.
East 726 varas East at 745 versa
the West side of Fulbrlght &
Bagwell Road, on East In all
2573 varas a stake T. S. Caton'a
Southeast corner; THENCE
North 8 varas to the PLACE OF
BEGINNING, containing 758.76
acres, save and except 9-3/5
acres heretofore conveyed toS.
p Murray by Deed recorded In
Volume 46, Page 287, Deed Re-
cords of Red River County,
Texas, containing herein 749.18
acres, more or less.
TRACT II: And also all of the
land In said John Gueat Head-
rlght Survey and the T & P Ry.
Company, Section 65, Survey,
and any adjoining surveys, In
Red River County, Texas, which
is tn Seller’s possession and
which Is not within the above
described field notes.
And said royalty Interest be-
ing all the royalty Interest re-
served and excepted by E. E
Morris and wife, Annie May
Morris, In a certain deedto L.....
H Bowie, dated November 30,
1961, recorded In Voluma 224,
Page 234, of the Deed Recorda
of Red River County, Texaa.
D^TED AT CLARKSVILLE,
TEXAS, this 3 day of AUGUST,
A D 1984.
Robert A. Hulen, Shdklff of
Red River County, Texaa.
THIS CURIOUS WORLD® Agriculture a
Major Source
Texas’ Income
MADTINLUMR
OMC* -MOfW AN NKV»*U.
a THE
- DEVIL."
si
AMINO
94 UlTHBH*
H9AA UP MM
anarvi
KC KT0M.
m0 MOWN#]
AND
WHrflUMj
AT M&V,
ANCt
AT iMMtj
m map
A BABY
map mat\
Thv to TMoee
TMSP At/WCHtKH
vtOmCK 949NOPONTKSN
WMKXAPAN
AOUIT.
NEWS FROM
Sc/roi t
New Use for
Cattle Brands
Falrfleld--A sy*te"m of Iden-
tification Is a necessity when
production testing cattle and
may become a real problem In
a large herd. Freestpne County
Ranchman Joe Richard* belie-
ves his system has merit.
He uses brands rather than
tag or neck chains In his Iden-
tification system. The reason,
of course; Is because brands
will never be pulled off by brush
or fences.
On the Richards ranch, they
tan mark the owner of the cow
(both boys own cows in the herd)
and give her age and number
with only 11 different branding
Irons. The system wu suggest-
ed by Freestone County Agent
J H Pritchard.
They Identify the cow's owner
with one brand used three dif-
ferent ways. "It's a diamond
with a tall on It,' says Rich-
ard*. “The direction the tall
points tells who owns the cow."
To tell age and number of the
cow, they use three-number
combinations. The first number
tells the year the cow was born.
The other two numbers set her
apart from other cows born the
same year. The three number
system can be used with up to
99 replacement heifers each
year. Every cow has a number
like 309 or 471.
“Another advantage Is that
you can tell the boys ttr check
old* 512 and they'if know the
cow to find," he said. “It works
better than telling them to check
the old roan with a white spot
on her left hind leg.
COTTON SITUATION
Carryover of cotton on Aug-
ust 1 was the highest since the
all-tlm4LTecord was set In 1956.
It Increased during the 1963-
64 crop year despite larger
disappearance than year earlier
due to the large 1963 crop.
Favoi able growing conditions
sod record-high yields contri-
buted to the largest crop In s
decade.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Auberyof
Irving visited Mrs. Sue Aubrey
this weekend.
Mrs. Mack Ross of Brown-
field visited Mrs. Leon Morgan
this week and the children re-
mained tor a longer visit.
Mrs. Jess Travllllon.- of
Riverside, California, spent
Wednesday with Mrs. Paul
Kerr.
Deedra Kay Martin of Gar lahd
returned home after two week's
visit with Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Gibbs and Lovice.
The Joe Gibbs visited Sunday
afternoon with Pop and Miss
Mary Jones of Novice, and A J.
Jones, Jr. of Lubbock, who is
recuperating from a serious
automobile accident at the home
of hla father.
Vlattlng Mr, and Mrs. Ed
Proctor this weekend were Mr.
and Mrs. BUI Howard of Hous-
ton, Mr. and >lra. .Leonard
spears, Dan and Jerry, of Dal-
las, Mrs. Marguerite White -
man, Mrs, Bill Williams, Chuck
and Renee, all of Clarksville.*
Mrs. Vlrgte Ellison returned
home Friday after several
weeks visit in Dallas with her
daughter, Mrs. Dick Kleebauer.
Mrs. Kermtt Womack return-
ed home Saturday after attend-
ing her mother, In Atlanta, who
underwent ma)or surgery.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Barnes,
Amy and Sammy Lynn, of Irv-
ing yleltqd Mr. and Mra. Han-
kins Miller over the weekend.
Charley and Margaret Ann
Van Burkleo of Longview are
visiting their grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Van Burkleo.
a.-
Mr. and Mrs. Haskell Phil-
lips of Huntsville, Oklahoma,
arrived here Saturday for a visit
with their daughter, Mrs. M.
D. Whittle, and family to get
acquainted with their new
grandson, Haskell Clint, and to
visit other relatives.
Steven and Dale Curfman of
Dallas are visiting their grand-
parents this week, Mr. and Mrs.
H. W. Miller and other re-
latives.
Mra. Olan Richardson, of
Marshall, Ark., returned to her
home Thursday after several
days visit with Mt. and Mrs.
Dale Miller, Kevin and Stacy.
Kevin accompanied his grand-
mother home for a visit.
Mrs. Homer Murphy and Miss
Willie Catherine Murphy of
Trenton, Texas visited Mrs. M
C. Melton and other relatives
here this week.
i.
r— /
Mrs. Louise Harrison and
Wayne DeVlney have Just re-*
turned from Athens, Alabama,
where they visited her father,
J. A. Hargrove,-and were Join-
ed there by her husband, Del-
bert Harrison, who accompani-
ed them home.
' *V
The Rev. Blake Dunagan and
family of Dallas, visited Mra.
Hattie Edmondson, and Mr. and
Mra. Morris Phillips and sons
4-KWNG PK3CONJT
Hy om M OMtfMT, **
pUffWM VWMU>WMt XX.
w*»» armor-
wmrmmNCH.
Thursday and Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Hard-
away and children of Ft, Worth
spent the weekend with the Mor-
ris Phillips family.
Mr. and Mrs. B P. Elkins,
Virginia and Frank, of Dallas
visited Friday with Mr. and
Mrs. Van Morgan.
College Station--The value of
Texas’ farm and range produc-
tion Is exceeded by only one
other raw material, oil. The
state’s total yearly agricultural
production value exceeds the
^payroll for retail trades, says
John O. Me Haney, Extension
economist, Texas A&M Univer-
sity.
Farm and ranch production
each year has a total value of -
about $2.4 billion. However,
explains McHaney, agriculture
adds much more to our total
economy than Just Income from
the sale of products. Of the
$2.4 billion received by farm-
ers and ranchers, $1.8 billion
Is paid to suppliers for Items
used In the production of agri-
cultural commodities. About 12
percent of all Texans are engag-
ed In supplying these production
Items.
Business firms whlchassem-
ble, process, distribute, trans-
port, wholesale, and ratatl the
products of Te as farms and
ranches employ about 20 per-
cent of the labor force of the
state and add about $}.9 billion
to the agribusiness economy.
Thetr primary concern, says
McHaney, la to get the agri-
cultural products to the final
consumer In the desired form
and at the right time and place.
The sale of agricultural pro-
ducts plus the costs of proces-
cesslng and distributing them
annually adds about $6.3 billion
to the state's economy, notes
the economist. The economic
destiny of most Texas counties
hinges primarily on the agri-
business economy, he adds.
The future of the Texas agrl-
Mrs. T. R. Bailey of Mona-
hans and Mrs. Garvte Bailey of
Deport visited Mr. and Mrs.' cultural industry will belong to
O. 1 Morris' and friends here
Friday
Mrs. Dixie Woods of Paris Is
vacationing and visiting rela-
tives and friends here. "
Mr. and Mrs. Hoyle Van
Burkleo of Longview spent Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Van
Burkleo and Mr. and Mrs. J.C.
Be vine of Clarksville and
carried Charley end Margaret
Ann home after a week s vlett
with their grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Woods of
Dallas spent the weekend here
with relatives.
Mrs. Roman Davis of Mineral
Springs, Ark., and Mrs. Laura
Miller went to Della* Sunday
to visit their brother, Choc (
Ragland, who la 111.
thoae who work to keep their
agricultural economy competi-
tive with other areas of the
nation and world, Me Haney em-
phasizes. Agriculture, he adds,
Is no longer a way of life but
rather a big competitive busi-
ness.
CLARKSVILLE MAN S
FATHER SUCCUMBS
John Y Segleskl of 801 West
First Street received word of
his father, Stanley Segleskl,
who passed away at hla home tn
New London, Connecticut, Sat-
urday August 18.
Mr. Segleakl attended the
funeral services at New London
Tuesday, August ll.
Business
Announcements
Food Spending
l’p From 1963
Food spending by consumers
tn the first half of 1964 topped
that of a year earlier by about
4 percent, the U, S. Depart-
ment of Agriculture has Just
announced. Substantial Income
gains, population growth, In-
creased per capita food con-
sumption and , slightly higher
retail food prices contributed
to the spending tncreese. Con-
siderable gains were recorded
in sales In away-from-home
eating places. Food spending
Is expected to continue about
4 percent above last year.Con-
sumers, at thU rate, would
spend about 16 1/S percent of
ttjelr disposable Income tor food
this year. Per capita fpod con*
sumption In 1964 should rise
about 1 percent, the largest In-
crease In five years.
Our business Is your protection
Waldrep Insurance Agency
—i
When In need of any pre-
scription, drugs or toiletries
see YOUR FRIENDLY
DRUG STORE
BULLINGTON’S •
C. A. MAXFIELD ARMY
AND NAVY STORE
229-231 N Walnut *.
Phone 417-1435 Boa 620
W« Are Doing Our Beit-
To Help Keep You Wei 1^
Ask your doctor Tr send
your prescriptions to us
Blackmon Pharmacy-
Clarksville, Texas
MONEY ORDERS
GROCERIES—DRUGS
NOTIONS
Open 7 a.m. to 11 p.m.
every day.
Seven-Eleven rood store
improve your Pastures and meadows
with v
A6RICULIURAL INK
BRING US YOUR ASC ORDERS
r
Will appreciate opportunity to serve you
LL. ROSE
‘ Phone 427-2742
AUCTION SALE
• UITTING BUSINESS
CRABTREE MANUFACTURING COMPANY
. Woodworking Mehry., Tools & Eqpt.
530 Main St., Sulpnur
Tues. Aug. 25
Springs, Tex.
9:30 P.M.
Blake Moore Associate*, Auctioneers, has been commis-
sioned to sell at public auction to the highest bidder this
large amount of woodworking machinery, tools, and equip-
ment of the Crabtree Manufacturing Company, one of the
oldest church furniture manufacturers In the Southwest.
ABSOLUTELY NO MINIMUM OR RESERVATION
SAWS: No. SO A Multiplex, Hall & Brown Cut-Off, Delta 24"
Jl«, CT Northrteld w/5HP Mir, No. 270 Olver Tilt Arbor
w/8 HP Mtr., Hall Brown 36" Band Saw, 1961 Olver No. 97
14’’ Swing Saw w/8 Ext. Tables, Diehl straight Line Rip.
PLANERS: Hall Brown 24" 2 knife w/SHP Mir, Hall Brown
24" 3 Knife w/3HP Mir, SANDER8: 503 Porter Cable, 2
Steel Frame 6" Hand Block Sandera w/3 HP Mir., Yates
Amer. 3 Drum Endless Feed w/ Mtra, I" Newton Edge Belt
sender, Sander & Carver
JOINTERS: H&B 18" W/5HP Mtr 8q. Head, Northfteld 14"
4 Knife H. Duty ’
SHAPERS: Delta Single Spindle 1HP Rev, H&B 212 Ball
bearing w/5HP Mtr, Northfleld Single Spindle w/2HP Mtr
DRILLS: Delta 16’ Bench Drill 4 Drill Presses, Air Operated
HAND TOOLS: 6” Ptble Skllsaw, Diston Dt3 Saber Saw,
B&D Ptable Elec. Hammer, Sioux Angle Screw Driver Re-
versing, B&D 1/4" Screw Gun, 1/1" Screw Driver, Router
Carter Stanley R2, 43 HP, 1/4", Skill 1/t Drill, B&D 1/4"
AIR COMPRESSORS: Wayne w/$/4HP Mtr, Curtis w/IHP
Mtr. Miac; American f" Sq. Head w/10 HP Mtr, I Spray
Units, 2 Ex. Fans, Paint Htr, JanHoral Heater, Clamps,
End Press, H&b Sgle End Tenener w/ Mtr, Slttoey Bearing
Hollow Chisel Mortimer, Lathe, BencU Grinder, Miter Saw,
Hardware, Lumber Plywood, 170A WTERNAT’L TRUCK
W/NABORS 18’ STEEL VAN, 1960 PLYMOUTH STATION
WAGON. ^
ABOVE ONLY PARTIAL LISTING OF LARGE INVENTORY.
POSITIVELY EVERYTHING SELLS
BLAKE MOORE ASSOCIATES *
- AUCTIONEERS
Paris, T«xat
P.O.BOX 137 SU 4-2815
The I
9oftba|
schedu
FIjH
Iowa:
curb
I da bell
Annona
Detroll
Brookl
Avery \
Play
rksvllll
trolt 21
Ann
extra
will ml
at Aium
The F
match
next
champ!
Kleel
tng $3
Calif,
ed for I
hla get |
ytt.
BriaM I
’ Tom smI
* MJf
tUTi,
fan-—*
*1
■.1
\
nt
■'
*)rvv
y.-
. \
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Pinson, Joe. The Clarksville Times (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 92, No. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 20, 1964, newspaper, August 20, 1964; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth921910/m1/8/?q=%22%22~1&rotate=270: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Red River County Public Library.