The Clarksville Times (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 92, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 29, 1964 Page: 2 of 12
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Ths Clarksville Tim^j, Thursday, October 29, 1964, Pag* 2
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■1
Garden Clubs to
Meet at Linden
The 42 affiliated garden clubs
from ton counties, which mnks
up the Northern Zone of Dis-
trict HI of the Texes Garden
Clubs, Inc. will hold their an-
nuel meeting In Linden, Texes,
on November S.
The Linden Garden Club Is
the host club. Mrs. N. L. Evens
President, end the club mem-
bership of 29, Is working tlre-
lnsfly to make this an Infor-
mative end enjoyable day.
The delegates wlllbegliractl-
vltles at 8:45 a.m. with regis-
tration and coffee hour In the
Get
Auto
Insurance
Today
Perhaps you've been
putting off the time
when you would get this
vital protection because
of high cost of insuring.
Wait no' longer. We
have auto insurance at-
lowest rates — come in
now and get all the de-
tails.
OUR BUSINESS IS
YOUR PROTECTION
WALDREP
INSURANCE AGENCY
'Beadle Building
Phone 427-2529
garden center (one block seal
at the Courthouse Square).
At 10 a.m. Mrs. N. T. Pat-
terson, sone director, of Texar-
kana, will preside over the busi-
ness session In the Sanctuary
of the New Methodist Church.
Dr. H. W. Garrett, Jr., pre-
sident of the Linden Chamber
at Commerce will extend greet-
ings to the assembly for the City
of Linden.
As a part of the morning
session, four workshops will be,
held: "Awarde.” Mrs. A. M.
Atkin Jr., president-elect of the
Texas Garden Clubs, Inc.;
’•Programs,” Mrs. PrIntis E.
Ellis, District HI governor-
elect; “Procedure," Mrs. Ray-
mond Frantien, District m gov-
ernor; "Flower Show Schedule,"
Mrs. L. E. Bryant.
Lunchlon will be served by
the Linden Garden Club In the
Fellowship Hall of the church.
A reservation la neceasary for
the luncheon and tickets are
$2.00.
Jerry Nas Its, an outstanding
florist from Tyler, will be the
feature attraction of the after-
noon session beginning at 1:90.
His theme will be "Christmas
Arrangements.” The general
public Is Invited to attend the
afternoon session, no reserva-
tion necessary, for a fee of
$1.00.
MRS. MARABLE HOSTESS
TO WSCS CIRCLE C
- Circle C ol tM McKenzie
Memorial Methodist Church
WSCS, met In the home of Mrs.
Paul Mar able. Mr#. Donald
Fryar, chairman, presided. The
meeting was opened with the
Lord’s Prayer Minutes were
r*ad and reports given. Eighty-
three visits to the sick and
shut-ins were reported. R was
announced that the study on
Genlsls will be held In January.
The program, "Our children
and Theirs,’’ was Interestingly
given by Mrs. E. P. Black. She
was assisted by Mrs. Frysr and
Mrs. Chain. The meeting was,
closed with a prayer by Mrs.
Black.
Refreshments were served to
Mmes. Black, Hugh Chain, Roy
Gray, B. C. Green, Fryar, J. D.
Parks, W. J. Rogers, Marable,
Sam Allen Sr. and Miss Vers
Rogers. 1
Committees gave reports.
Mrs. Travis King gave the re-
port from the meeting In
Clarksville about next 'VeKf’s
year books. Plans were made
to attend the Crafts Day In Bo-
gata Nov. 19. Members dis-
cussed plans tor a chicken stew
In the near future.
Delicious cake, coffee and
tea were served to 12 members
ana one guest, Mrs. Bunky
Smith.
Next meeting will be Nov. 12
st which time a lady will give
a book review.
TEA FOR COUPLE ON
BOTH ANNIVERSARY
There will be a tea on Nov-
ember 1, from 2 to 4 p.m.,
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
John Young, Deport, In honor
of their 60th wedding anniver-
sary. All of their friends are
cordially Invited to come by
and visit them.
new clubhouse for Indoor winter
activities during the coming
months. Coffee was served by
Mrs. Jack Nlxn>'
r
SHAKESPEARE CLUB
HAS MEETING
The Shakespeare Chib met
Oct. 23 at 3 p.m. In the home
of Mra. Donovan Mlesch.
The first three acts of the
pity, "The Comedy of Errors,”
was studied and a summary of
the plot given by the leader,
Mrs. Agnes Scaff. Various pas-
sages from the play were read
by the group and questions dis-
cussed.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess to the -following
members: Mmes. J. Paul John-
son, E. L. Madison, F. M. More-
head, D. W. Patching, W. L.
Rice, Agnes Scaff, C. D Swayte
and two guests, Mrs. David
Morehead and Mrs. Joe Slaton.
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCE D-Mr. and Mra. John T.
McKenzie of Clarksville announce the engagement and
approaching marriage of her daughter, Donna Skaggs, to
Don Townes, son of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Townes of
Clarksville. A November wedding Is planned.
Miss Skaggs is an honor graduate of Clarksville High
School and has attended Tyler Junior College and Texas
Eastern School of Nursing In Tyler. Mr. Townes is also a
graduate of Clarksville High School and Is currently In
business here with his father. (Dehoney Studio Photo)
—4-
Just what you need
« to go — beautifully
COTV DUETTE
Thu teeny little thing is loaded with your own complexion
shade of velvety ’Atrspun' Cream Powder and Coty '24'
lipstick A complete range of high fashion shades
'•SiitObl*
CLARKSVILLE DUPLICATE
BRIDGE CLUB REPORT
Clarksville Duplicate Bridge
Club winners at the home of
Mrs. Hub Whiteman were re-
ported as follows:
Oct. 20, north and south: Mrs.
R. G. Burris and Mrs. J. N
Glenn, 1st.; Mrs. Pat Beadle
and Mrs. Don Black, 2nd.; Mrs.
Dave Harris and Mrs. R. E.
GalavIn of New Boston, 3rd.;
Mrs. J. L. Wright and Mrs.
E. R. Stiles, 4th.
East and west; Mrs. Tommy
Lamb and Mrs. Max Wltmer,
1st.; Mrs. Gus Mauldin and Mrs.
Teel Bowers, 2nd.; Mrs. Randy
Osbum and Mrs. Melvin Marx,
3rd.; Mrs. E. L. Dew and Mrs.
W.A. Dobson, 4th.
Oct. 22, Howell Movement:
Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Cross,
New Boston, 1st.; Mrs. E. N.
Fuller of Clarksville and Mrs.
Billy Leggett of Bogata, 2nd.;
Mrs. Gus Mauldin and Mrs.
Tommy Lamb, 3rd.; Mrs. Teel
Bowers and Mrs. Hub White-
man, 4th.
Wednesday at Honey Grove
Club first place was won by
Mrs. Gus Mauldin and Mrs.
Teel Bowers, second by Mrs.
Melvin Marx and Mrs. Randy
Osburn
Tuesday and Wednesday first
place winners will receive Mas-
ter Points from New York.
Others will be issued points by
local club.
BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR
CATHY MEALS
Mrs. James Meals honored
her daughter Cathy with a party
on her fourth birthday Monday,
Oct. 26. The refreshment area
was galjy decorated, carrying
out the Halloween theme.
Refreshments of cake and
punch were served to Jo Ann
Meals, Gerald Tackett, fiddle
Barker, Timmy and Larry Gar-
rison, Milton Daniels, Jr., Mark
Reed, Don and Susan Pace,
Beth Douglas, Missy Sullivan,
the mothers and the honoree.
ANNUAL SHODEO AT
TEXARKANA NOV. 1
The Texarkana Boots and
Saddle Club Mid their monthly
business meetlnr In the club-
house on Monday night, October
it, to discuss their annual
shodeo. A data of Sunday, Nov-
ember 1, was selected for the
show. R will be held at the Four
States Rodeo A rena beginning at
8:30 p.m. The showdeo Is to be
a combination of rodeo and
horse show events and competi-
tive horseback games with clas-
ses for both adult and Junior
riders.
The club members also dis-
cussed the utilization of their
LINEUP
with
BEAR
Also Complete Auto
Rfipofr Service
A. J. Bartley
GARAGE
600 East Main
Phone 427-3140
EIGHTY-FOUR YEARS OLD
Mrs. Lee Ewing of Annona
celebrated her 84th birthday on
Oct. 17. She has seven children;
Edwin C. Ewing, Paducah, Tex.)
Mrs Leonard Hsrvllle,Odessa;
Ivey Ewing, Mrs. Leoda Bur-
row, Mrs. Dan King, Mrs.
Louise Ross, Annona, and Mrs.
Herbert Nash, Muleshue; also
28 grand children and 31 great
grand children.
A sister, Ida Nix, lives st
Oak Hill, West Virginia, and a
brother, Garland Knotts, is a
resident of Texarkana.
HUGHSTON A SON
INSURANCE
a-MY SPICim !
All ready-to-wear priced at
10% off Regular Price
AH yard goods priced at,
10% off Regular Price
Alterations—Buttonholes—Custom Sewing
THE DART
224 North Walnut
r
EULBRIGHT HOME
DEMONSTRATION CLUB
The Fulbrtght WHD Club met
Oct. 22 in the home of Mrs.
Morris Adams. Meeting was
called to order by the president,
Mks. Obe Wright. Mrs. Leo
RMens led the song service and
the chib prayer was repeated
by all. Roll call was answered
with what I would like to change
In my kitchen.” Mrs. Riders
gave the minutes of the last
two meetings
+
when you're hungry
for real meiiean
enchilada dinners
don’t pick up the
•j. wrong package
wake sure it’s
<>AT*0
Lr m a
frozen mexican foods
L«.y
■mi
to
TW
lULW. Vr
B
250
Olw« _
ULLINGTONl
ENGAGED--Mr. and Mra. Vernon Pruitt, West Monroe
street, C larks vljle, announce the engagement and approach-
ing marriage of their daughter, Dlann, to Jerry Kenemore,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kenemore, Route 3, Parts, Tea.
The wedding will be In November.
if world’s leading acoustical experts i lade the test.
The l). S. Auto Club certified the results: at 20 mph... at 40 mph... at 60 mph...
The 1965 Ford rides quieter
than a Rolls-Royce!
DRUG STORE
WE DELIVER
PHONES |
497 9981
487-8859 !
Read The Clarksville Times
for authoratlve RedRlvexCoun-
ty News.
MORE GO
Boswell’s Meadow Gold Milk is so fresh, so rich in
WHITE ROCK HOME
DEMONSTRATION CLUB
The Whlterock HD Club met
Oct. 23 In the home of Mrs.
Dub Bumgarner. Mrs. Selby
Pace, president, called the
meeting to order. Mrs. Vail led
the songs, "America and
■Bless the Tie That Binds."
The club prayer was repeated
In unison. Roll call was answer-
ed with, "what 1 would like to
change In my kitchen.” .
Mrs. Bumgarner demonstrat-
ed the ear screw trqe she had
made. Mrs. Thompsoirf^ve the
report of the Council meeting.
Members voted to buy a refri-
gerator for the club house. Mrs?
R. R. Terry and Mrs. N. D.
Ellis were named to buy mate-
rial to make curtains for the
club house. Crafts Day was an-
nounced for Nov. 19 st Bogata.
Those attending will take cover -
ed dish and table service along
with something to seU at auc-
tion. Mrs. C. M. Hlndmon will
be in charge of the Whlterock
demonstration.
Present were Mmes. Pace,
Ellis, Vail, May, Virginia Terry
Hill, Thompson, Booker Durst,
Hlndmon and the hostess. Next
meeting, November 13, will be
with Mrs. Donovan Mlesch.
Prior to the introduction of the
1965 Fords, the country’s lead-
ing automotive writers drove
the new models at Dearborn.
Mott of these experts remarked
about the extraordinary quiet-
ness and smoothness of the Ford
ride. An automotive writer, in
Mechanic Illustrated, said. "If
there is a quieter cor made in
4yg0ountr\. 1 haven't driven it.”
QnM Mean* Quality . . . Since
quiet ia a traditional measure
of car quality. Ford engineers
designed the '65 Ford for maxi-
mum quietness. To illustrate
WSCS NIGHT CIRCLE
HAS MEETING
The Night Circle of the W8C8
of McKenxle Memorial Metho-
dist Church met October 10 at
the home of Mrs. David Jackson.
The meeting was called to order
by the president, Mrs. Florence
New Rolls-Royce Silver Cloud III
during series of teals
this quality achievement, Ford
chose to make a documented
test against the world’s finest
luxury cer-Rolls Royce
Bolt, Bcranek end Newman.
Inc., world's leading acoustic
consultants to government end
industry, conducted the tests
under supervision of the au-
thoritative United States Auto
Club. All cars were tuned to
factory specifications •
The Itsenll ..The Fords proved
to be slightly quieter at ell
speeds
The official test report reads,
in part. “At all moving speeds,
oo both course*, the FordTwere
quieter than the Rolls Royce* "
The Difference . . The sound
level difference, to be sure, is
small—but it is there. At 60
miles an hour. Ford was actu-
ally 2.8 decibels* quieter then
Rolls-Royce. At 40, Ford was
S.S decibels* quieter At 20.
Ford was 4.9 decibels* quieter
However small these advan-
tages over Rolls-Royce may be.
they ere significant evidence of
quality -important to anyone
buying a car in Ford's class.
Take A Teat Drive ... A key—
and a warm welcome - await
you at your Ford Dealer's. The
key, incidentally, fits m the lock
no matter which side is up-
symbolic of the hundreds of
advances you'll find in any Ford
you roed-teat. Come in and see
for yourself.
*P»*n»’i an <*r mUnrtmHy ririeetnt
a* /hr mtmmrtn *» -A— V—i
SOUND LEVEL (M rwfitofi to
MPH
»0»
«0US4KWCf
F0*0
QUICTCff IY
4.9
20
"f
674
723
40
75.9
814
5.5
60
•*h
82.6
854
28
TEST CONDITIONS Dry.
level, moderately unooih con-
crete divided highway, light,
quartettes wted. Al can op-
erated al neatly 20. 40 and
60 mph with all windows
and veata closed. TEST
EQUIPMENT: Bruel A K/aer
preen ton octave hand ana-
lyser, recording through di-
rect Observation and through
Nagra preen*hi tape recorder.
Dm# expressed m Perceived
Nows decibel* TEST CON
DUCTED on September 24.
1961. by Boh, Reranck and
Newman. Inc., of Cambridge.
Met* . the world * largest
■V ' at
I
aconttic contelting firm.
TEST CERTIFIED by the
United Stales Auto Ctete
CARS TESTED: Two brand-
new Roib Royce Silver Cloud
III sedan*. V I with auto-
matte Uanamnsion. (Jet price
m New York SIM55 tech.
Three 1*6* Ford*, each with
29*-cuhic inch V-l engine
and CnuawO-Matic t remain
aintu Gateaie - . .
500 LTD,
Galax is 500/
XL and Gai-
aaia 500 4-
Door Sedan.
TOKM
WHITE
CMM
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Pinson, Joe. The Clarksville Times (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 92, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 29, 1964, newspaper, October 29, 1964; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth922741/m1/2/: accessed June 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Red River County Public Library.