The Clarksville Times (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 92, No. 42, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 5, 1964 Page: 10 of 10
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51 ^
Th* Clarksvill* Timas, Thunday, November 5, Pag# 10
News From
Red River Co.
The CUrtavllU Times circu-
lates in every community In Red
River County.
JL 1
Announcing the re-
st ng n
opening of the Avalon
Theatre on Nav. 1st.
Bbx Office Hours
Sundays-2:00 p.m,
til 9:00 p.m.
Saturc
til
Mondays through Fri-
days One Showing
Nightly, Box Office
Opens 7:00 p.m.
Show Starts 7:30 p.m.
rdays-l:00 p.m.
il 9:00 p.m.
Thurs. Fri. Sat.
' Nov. 5,6,7
'THE
QNKRWUOIE
eitsii-
COLOR itxium PANAVIStOM*
UNITED ARTISTS
Sun. Mon. Tue.
Nov. 8,9,10
INTERNS
.. and their new roves!
MCHK L CALLIN' DEAN JONES TEUY SRBU8
MPMR1 EOEN- STEFUNE POWERS*# STEWS
MGER STEMNS-GEORGE SEGA-£!S mi*
Starting Wed.Nov.il
mmm
‘■mm id
Athlr’mtiiSl SST .hS7^m^^.nMnt*e?r^?y
Nr*. Bernard Bollman, Mee- interacting panel discussion cm
quite; Mrs. CArroll Jeane.Oal- ttthlng, aaaiated by Mrs. (Jaor-
*“• gia Batchelor, Mrs. C. B. Dick-
Newborn «on, Mrs. Charles Dawson,
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll R. Mrs. Charlie Luther, and Mrs.
Jeans, 2313 North Fitxhugh, JeMi« Dollar.
Della, son, born October 22, The Royal Service program
Report from the Red River nenied Brian Keith. - for the evening entitled “O
County Hospital for the week Mr, and Mrs. Ron Jennings worship Thg King, A Look at
ending ’at noon, Tuesday, Nov- Clarkavlila, son, born Nov- Things To Come” was given by
ember 3. ember 1, named Branden Todd. Mrs. Pat Westfall, and after a
Admissions ‘_ brief discussion of the Aims for
Johnny Benham, Dallas; Advancement,. Mrs. Dicksoor
Sherman Martin, New Boston; BAPTIST wms MKBTS dismissed the group with
WITH MRS. BUZBEE prayer
The Women's Missionary
Mrs. George Sloan, Raymond
T. Messlck, Mrs. Ollle Nowell,
Oracle Baker, William Ervin,
Earne stlne Dinwiddle, Rose
Marie Cherry, Clarksville;
Robert A. Roden, Mrs. Reb-
ecca Caldwell, Pat B. Trlmm,
Society of the First Baptist Ch-
urch met for the first meeting
of the new year on Tuesday,
October 27, with Mrs. David
Buabee, president, presiding.
Mrs. tSTSSmS, Mri cm* A delicious« ^.red-dish sup-
ford Crouch, Avery;
W. R. Presley. Carl Yancey,
Mrs. C. M. Alsup, Annona;
Mrs. Cleta Wilson, William
L. Coker, Bogata;
Mrs. Addle Lyles, Carolyn
Clark, Detroit.
Discharged
Mrs. Lester McClanahan,
Miss Reba Trissell, Jim Lati-
mer, Henry Tucker, Mrs. Henry
Tucker, Miss Mable Collins,
Mrs. Leslie Bishop, T. J. Con-
way, Miss Linda Weaver, Mrs.
Cecil Craven, Mrs. Peyton
Clark, Johnny Gilbert, Oval
Dale, Mrs. Amy Terry, Stanley
Hillman, Mrs. Rufus King, Mrs
Viola Pace, James Robert Wri-
ght, Mrs. Ron Jennings, Ester-
line Coulter, Clarksville;
Mrs. Joe Rags dill, Mrs. Al-
vls Westbrook, W. H. Eudy,
George D. Finley, Mrs. Josle
Cavender, Mrs. C. E. Moore,
Bogata;
Mrs. Phoebe Jones, Mrs. C.
per was enjoyed, followed by the
business meeting and the prog-
ram. The hymn of the Year,
“O Worship The King,” was
sung, followed by the Calendar
JRC.
COMMUNITIES
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dow
Floyd and daughter of Ft. Worth
of Prayer for missionaries visited with his parents, Mr.
whose birthday was on this date/* and Mrs. Dow Floyd,
given by Mrs. Bonnie Allen. .
Minutes of the previous meet-
ing were read and approved.
Mrs. J. T. Jolley presented the
treasurer’s report and the bud-
get for the coming year which Sulphur Springs,
was adopted. The Baptist World
Day of Prayer was discussed
and plans made for its obser-
vance on Nov. 2, under1 the
direction of Mrs. C. B. Stevens.
The following W.M.S. represen-
Recent visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Ivey Ewing were Ray Kel-
ly of Freeport, Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Davenport and daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bartley,
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Martin, made a scenic
drive up to Big Ceder Bend in
Ok la. Sunday. They state that
tatlves were appointed: the Julia the colors are a work of art
Graham Circle, Mrs. Cordie from the master-artlst.
Thompson; the Adair Circle,
Mrs. Jessie Do tier; the Hol-
lingsworth, Mrs. Charles Daw-
son.
The executive board recom-
mendations were presented and
»• I.T., w. R. prMley, Mr.i
J. B. Williams, Annona;
Mrs. Ancel Fox, Mrs. Emily
c. devinney, Wrency Mima, W.
A. Holder, John A. Bearden,
Hugh Moore, Avery;
Lois Jean Landrlth, Gerald
Yarbrough, Bagwell;
FOR RFNT:
• BELT SANDER
•FLOOR SANDER
• POLISHER
WALKERS
motion made to change the time
of the general meeting was de-
feated, and a substitute motion
made to keep the time as it has
been, 0:30 p.m. dd the fourth
Tuesday of the month, was made
.and carried. Standing commit-
tees reported, as well as the
five missionary circles. The
following were appointed to com
pose the Girls Auxiliary revi-
ewing council: Mrs. Quey Wey-
gandt, chm., Mrs. Gladys
Adams, Mrs. Bill Barker, Mrs.
J. T. Jolley, and Miss Erma
CrJttendon.
^AUSSFBY
*?K4UZ4tHCt IUvOL
PLANS rot
• ITTM TQMOttOWi
3431 Cedar Springs (
Represents FIDUITT UNION Ufl
Telephone LA8-0377
Danas
Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Cole-
man visited with Mrs. Lena
Harvey last week.
Having Sunday dinner with
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Brem
were Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Brem
and children of Clarksville.
Mrs. Don Lewis and son Keith
visited Carl Yancey, who is a
patient in the Red River Hospi-
tal.
Mr. and Mrs. Dock Lum and
Mr. and Mrs. Mack Lum, all
from Lufkin, spent the weekend
on their ranch.
Recent visitors on Quail Hol-
low with the Yanceys were Mrs.
Harvey and daughter and child-
ren of Mabry, Mr. and Mrs.
Story Williams and Mrs. Wil-
liam’s sister, Mrs. Dally Bloc-
ker Buttram, of Waco; Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Peek, Beckle and
Butch, and thirty or forty spooks
Saturday night.
Carol Neal Jones, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Majle Jones, who
live in Fr'mce, writes that they
are doing the twist dance in
France, Neal says that shf
attends the A.Y.A. American
Youth Association, in Verdun.
The dance they learned were
Big Bee, the Monkey, Pony and
the twist. Neal la in eight grade
and can speak most foreign
langueages.
Mr. and Mrs. Dillard Peek
and daughter Susan of Clarke—
vllle visited Sunday with his
mother, Mrs. Pearl Peek.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Peek and
Beckey and Butch visited with
Mr. and Mrs. George Posey and
children.
A tip to those who are driv-
ing around admiring the fall
colors, be sure and see the
lovely mums in the yard of Mr.
and Mrs. Leon Baird.
Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Re pond
are putting the finishing touch
to their lovely new home. We
are so happy for this fine young
couple and little daughter, and
feel that all join this writer in
wishing for Mr. and Mrs. Re-
pond much success and happi-
ness in their new home.
Seen and heard: Mrs. Yancey
attending the workshop of the
election Judges and clerks at
Clarksville in Judge Watson’s
office. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Eme-
ry catching a fine batch of
Brem and bass fish at Crystal
Lake. Beautiful leaves falling
all around and the weather is
like summer time. Trick or
.treat spooks were out in full
force Saturday night, some even
smoking a cigar. Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Harmon picking off pea-
nuts to have for their grand
children when they visit them
this winter. Then they will sit
around the open fire and roast
peanuts. Mrs. Yancey and Mrs.
Bonnie Emery gathering wild
persimmons. Wayne Peek
working on the water system at
his home. The G.A. girls of
Salem, sponsored by Mrs. Don
Lewis, having a slumberless
party in the A. D. Yancey lake-
side cottage at Crystal Lake.
Charlie Joe Jones sponsoring a
Mulligan Stew for the Future
Farmers of the area also at
Crystal Lake.
Early Inquiry
For SS Advised
Are you planning to retire
soon? Vernon W. Daniel, dis-
trict manager of social security
In Paris, Texas, says an early
Inquiry can speed delivery of
the first social security check.
Claims for benefits may be
filed as much as three months
before payments are due. m
order to support your claim,
certain proofs will be required.
You should bring proof of age
for yourself and for any depen-
dents who are eligible for bene •
fits. While a birth certificate
or baptlsmalcertlficste made at
or near the time of birth la
preferable, other types of evi-
dence may be accepted.
K you are a self-employed
person, you should bring along
a copy of your 1963 Federal
Income Tax Return. If you are
an employee, you should bring
your withholding tax statement,
Form W-2, showing your 1963
wages.
Do not delay filing because
you do not have some of these
papers available. Your social
security office can suggest
other proofs.
Last, but not least--bring
your social security card with
you! Daniel stressed that for
prompt payment of your first
social security check, -you
should inquire before you
retire.
Your social security repre-
sentative at Paris, Texas will
be glad to help you. Or you
may meet a representative from
that office who is in Clarksville
each Monday morning in the
basement of the Post Office.
Moth Damages -
LocaJ Forests
Linden--Each year many pine
plantations throughout north-
east Texas suffer from the
Nantucket pine Up moth. This
tiny Insect attacks short leaf and
loblolly pines In both native and
planted forests. When Infested
there Is excess resin droplets
on the pine buds and the branch
tips turn brown and die.
The small, orange colored
larvae can be found and observ-
ed when the dead branch tip Is
broken off. The larvae inside
the branch tips causes the major
damage done by the tip moth.
The tip moth seldom kills a
tree, merely decreasing the
time required for a tree to
become merchantable and de-
creasing Its aesthetic value. As
a general rule, pines outgrow
the tip moth after attaining a
height of 18 to 20 feet.
The Texas Forest Service
can supply information and
technical assistance to owners
having tip moth infestation in
their forests.
A Carlisle, England, head of
a hairdressing school, *0fid he
plans to include a course in
conVersatlon to teach his pupils
how to gossip with customers.
PHONE 427-2150
P. O. BOX 632
smith sims muon
TED LAWSON
219 N. WALNUT ST. CLARKSVILLE, TEXAS
ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE
FOR YOUR
HOME - AUTO - BUSINESS
REPRESENTING CAPITAL STOCK INSURANCE
COMPANIES
TEXAS FARM-CITY WEEK
COMMITTEE BUSY
The five-man Texas Farm-
City Week Committee have ask-
ed mayors of 850 Texas towns
and cities to proclaim the week
locally and to appoint commit-
tees to work on projects to help
carry out the theme of Farm-
Clty" Week, November 20-26,
Partners In progress.” A spe-
akers bureau has organised and
local county agents and soil
conservation districts wlllpar-
tklnete In local pi
when you're hungry
for real mexican
beef tacos
don't pick up the
wrong package
make sure it's
frozen mexican foods
e
LAROR
■■■P
TACOS
u
16 _
when the nieheh teerlh
WH^SWAH
EACH PRESERVES
GRAPE JELLY
IS-Oi.
IWHIT1 WANl^^,
HH
.. lurts ■:
ante* lee* Tin tiMe Se* T
Veer Choice
• av
ONE
GROUP
Upholstery
Materials
Values to $2.98 per yd.
|Close Out Pric«
Yd. .
Ladles' House
DRESSES
Values to $3.98
Sarfforized and Fast Colors
Ladies' Panties
i-AII Colon
3p $1.00'
Rayon-All Colon
Sizes
5 to 10
1st Quality
Ready” 1 Drapes
■' Solid and Asstd. Colon
Men's Winter
Underwear
White bnly
1st Quality Only
K LADIES ud l
<ST£Pxmrmsmi
F0RTHEMO6T'
\aaztmsAjmuci\
Men's
Banlon
PAIR
Ladies' Fall
Slim Jims
Values to S3.98
All Sizes
SOI
1st Quality
Dark Printed
Flannel
FIRST QUALITY
49c VALUE
3 YARDS FOR
Girl's
Bobby and Swirl
SOXH
Pittsburg's Smoked
HAMS--33C
Butt Portion Lb. 39c
HoH or Whole Lb. 45c
Center Portion Lb. 69c
WMtTi SWAN
SHORTENING
38.59*
| WHITE svTTEJ
■ONlI
Mill
tent TUNA
All Sizes
1st Quality
GOLDEN-YJELLOW
12 ■.
Sgjj SHPEI
m
WN1UWM
POM t|
WMITI SWAN
TOT HAS
4 *'
SKIN BRACER
.MAW m
SCHICK BLADES
-’rr 69*
i
Httl
Carrots2 19*
y On Cm
Ladies'
NYLON
Half Slips
e White ’•Pink
• Red eBeige
<1.00 ■■■
THE HOB
SANDWICH BAGS
DEODORIZER
AJAX DETERGENT
VEl LIQUID „
AJAX CLEANSER •* «- 1*
ACTION BLEACH
PALMOLIVE SOAP I - - 35<
PALMOLIVE SOAP 2~-I5<
AJAX LIQUID »•. — 5*
CASHMERE BOUQUET 2 - - 21 <
CASHMERE BOUQUET 2~»- 31<
VEl BEAUTY BAR Ijj-lt*
DETERGENT
FAB
Glut Bai
DOZ.
OUANTITV IIOMTS
RISftVID
PILLSBURY
Wt.l-Tl.w 0»»% hW
CAKE MIX
O- SI
COFFEE
Ch.Uo •• Orlftd*
OR
RANCH STYLE
I
Hardee's Super Market
CLARKSVILLE
HXAfr
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Pinson, Joe. The Clarksville Times (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 92, No. 42, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 5, 1964, newspaper, November 5, 1964; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth922890/m1/10/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Red River County Public Library.