The Clarksville Times (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 92, No. 42, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 5, 1964 Page: 9 of 10
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The Clarksville Times, Thursday, November 5, Page 9
Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Medley
of Mt. Pleasant visited Mr. and
Mrs. Doug Thames Saturday
night.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Morgan
and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kerr
spent Wednesday In Malta with
mr. and Mrs. H. R. Edwards
and family. .
Roy Powell, who Is here from
Port Isabell visiting relatives,
called on an old war buddy from
World War 1, Paul Kerr,Satur-
day. They relived and refought
many experiences shared to-
gether.
Mrs. Ed Proctor visited in Ft.
Worth this week with her sister,
Mrs. Marie Marsh, and other
relatives. She returned home
Saturday, accompanied by Mrs.
Marsh, who will visit here next
week
and grandson, Cralf Stevenson,
and Mrs. Laura Deardoof, all
of Ft. Worth, Mrs. Paul Ewell
of Oklahoma City and Mr. and
Mrs. A. H. Burton of Paris were
guests of Mr. and Mtu. E. A.
Oooch this weekend.
Mrs. Lois Wood and children
of Ft. Worth spent Saturday
night and Sunday with her sis-
ter, Mrs. Elmer Phifer, Jr. and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ellis of
Paris spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Adams and Kick.
After spending a week at
home, Mrs. Vlrgie Ellison and
Mrs. Dick Kleebauer returned
to Dallas Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. GU Landers,
Beth and Gina of Roxton spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. E.
Haley.
Mrs. A. A. Bivens underwent
surgery In Red River hoepltal,
In Clarksville Monday. Mrs.
Charles Word is here to attend
her mother.
Mrs. Morris Pratt entered
St. Joseph hospital Tuesday and
underwent surgery Wednesday.
Mrs. Bobby Phifer of Green-
ville spent several days this
week with the E. B. Strtbllngs
and Otis Phifers.
Most of her life was spent here.
She was a resident of Gains-
vllle before moving to McKinney
Her husband, J. M. Roberts,
died Dec. d, IMS.
Survivors are two sons,
Claude Roberts of Carrollton
and H. L. Roberts of Farmers
Branch; one daughter, Mrs. Ova
Wood of Houston; one brother.
W. H. Potest of Paris; three
sisters, Mrs. Ethel Jones of
Malvern, Ark., Mrs. Nellie
Rayburn of Clarksville, and
Mrs. Llnnle Medley of Chil-
dress; IX grandchildren, seve-
ral great-grandchildren and two
great-great -grande hi Idren.
LARRY CONWAY IS THE BALL CARRIER challenged by a New Boston Lion as Ted
Lawson moves In to clear the path. Mark Welch Is New Boston s No. 44 In the background.
(De honey Studio Photo)
Tigers Top New Boston
For District Victory
Determined to be heard In
District play,>Clarksviiieover-
came a first half scoring deficit
to win 15-8 over the New Boston
Lions.
After scoring on the first
series of plays the Clarksville
offense bogged until halftime,
gaining only 43 yards rushing
and 09 passing.
They roared back In thq sec-
ond half to add the winning
touchdown while adding another
198 yards on ground plays.
Quarterback Larry Conway
led In total yards with 124,
57 rushing and 09 Including a
38 yard touchdown toss to Junior
Gilliam. Halfback Howard Jor-
dan ran 70 and caught passes
for 22; Junior Gilliam gained
40 on the ground and caught a
touchdown aerial for 38. Rookie
Ted Lawson cafne In for 63
yards running Inc hiding a touch-
down and two extra points.
The Tigers received the
opening kick and moved 03 yards
to score. Two runs netted only
J yards but two passes to Jor-
dan added 17 and 5 and ^ne to
Gilliam foe 38 and the acore
completed the drive. Ronnie
Cole kicked the point.
The Lions threatened early
In the second quarter but war*
stopped at the 16. Mark Welch
then snagged a Tiger past In-
tended for Howard Jordan and
the lions were in business
agatn on the Clarksville 23. A
key play came, when Welch
hobbled a pass, scooped up by
Lion End Jimmy McCrlghtfora
first down on the Clarksville 4.
Fullback Webster Addison gain-
ed 2 and 1 and Wesley Jordan
stepped over from the 1 on a
quarterback keeper Welch ran
the points and the score was
8*7 till the half.
New Boston received the
second half kickoff but fumbled
on the second play, Clarksville
recovering on the Lion 20. Jor-
dan trlqd the left side for 3
and Gilliam added 11 for a first
down on the 0 the next play
stopped the drive. New Boston
received • 5 yard penalty and
couldn't gain a first, kicking
from their own 18.
Howard Jordan received the
punt on his own 45, returned to
the 50 but a 5 yard penalty
moved the bell to the Tiger
45. Jordan ran for 9, Lawson
took over with runs of It and
14 yards for first downs on the
34 and 20. Another fumble
stopped the drive.
The Lions strongest drive of
the second half, sided by a 16
yard Tiger penalty, advanced
to the Tiger 1 where the bell
went over on downs and Clarks-
ville moved 99 yards In 15
plays for the clincher. Ted
Lawson scored from the 4 and
ran for 2 extra points.
The Tigers started another
drive late In the gem# advanc-
ing 52 yards as time ran out.
CWF MEETS
The CWF of the Christian
church, met In regt i1 ar see -
slon Monday afternoon In the
home of Mrs. J. L Lawson.
After the meeting, tl># ladles
proceeded In * body to the home
of Mrs. Jett, who was observing
her ninety-third (93) birthday.
Mrs. Georgs Sharpe read a
chapter In the Bible, then the
group sang a hymn, then ‘ • Happy
Birthday!'1 to Mrs. Jett. They
also presented her with a beau-
tiful cake and gifts. The recipi-
ent thoroughly enjoyed the visit
from the ladles. We wish her
many other such birthdays.
*•*■■■ /
Fishing activity has begun to
pick up In our area with some
fine strings of rrappte and bass
being taken.
A portion of our r r apple army
has Invaded the upper reaches
of Lake Texarkana with some
alee r apple being caught.
Homer Sargent the Goode boys,
Bud Holley, Earl Vartey, Bart
Johnson, Bailey Rains, Buddy
Cornett, Jim Jamison, Frank
Smith, Shorty Sweedan, Rbbert
Whiteman, and many others have
bean doing some real good fish-
ing In and around Elbow Lake.
Fishing is on the better side
In local lakes with many fine
r rapple and baas hitting walk
Burl Humphrey showed off a
fins fat 5 pound black baas ha
caught at South Lake Tuesday
evening. This lake is real clear
and the fish have begun to hit
top water lures with gusto.
Even though November has ar-
rived many fine fishing days
still lie ahead and to those who
really love the beauty Mother
Nature has to offer one after-
noon on one of our many lakes
will serve dual purposes.
At Black Lake, La., bass are
schooling good. Some good catc-
hes on toothpicks, spoons and
Pg spinners. White perch are
(air to slow.
Mora and mors activity la
being noted In the area with
many deer hunters moving
around and being seen In small
groups mapping plana on how
thty arv point to bag that big
ola Buck. A good rain 1* needed
with a killing frost following to
Improve the coodUloos In the
deer woods. The outlook la vary
promising and a fine crop of
deer la evident all over the
county. Remember those
license* fellows and also that
Rad River County open's Its
dear season November XT and
closes November SO We haves
buck oaly law and also a con-
pulaary check station. All
dear must be checked.
So make your plana now and
tot's go hunting and fishing.
A pan Quentin columnist tor
the prison's newspaper philo-
sophised In hie column, "Re-
member folks, we're not
criminals, but merely emotion-
ally disturbed personrllUes. ’
Ha said Urn one thing that dis-
turbed their personalities moat
caught.
m
NEWS FROM
WML MEETS
The WMU met Monday after-
noon at X at the church, with
• members present. They wel-
comed Mrs. R. L. Jones Sr.
back as a member, after having
raaldad at Dallas for some
time. “Love Lifted Me" was
sung. Mrs. Claud Smith voiced
the opening prayer. Mrs. 0. B.
McClain gave the devotional
from Matthew 8. Plana wore
made to take a plate of food to
all the shut-ins ovor the town
an Thanksgiving Day. Mrs. Guy
Morgan gave the lesson from
Matthew lg. Mrs. Jones cloned
with praynr. -
WSC8 MEETS
W8CS met Monday afternoon
at the church, with Mrs. H. W.
Miller presiding. Mrs. Luther
Huton gave the opening prayer.
Mrs. O. L Morris read the
minutes. After a business dis-
cussion, the program was gives
by the pastor, the Rev. Rax
Car let on. Ha concluded the
study course on Genesis, with
the Ufa of Joseph. Others pro-
sent war* Mmea. Kermlt Worn -
mack, Knox Martin, Thomas
Walker, Russ Fodge, Russell
Onset, Doug Thames, and Mrs.
Rax Car let on
CALL to prayer
“The Call To Prayer and
Saif Denial” was observed by
the ladles of the Methodist chur-
ch Tuesday, beginning at 10:M
a.m. Mrs. Hamll Worn mack was
organist tor Urn day. Mrs. J. H.
Pratt wsj leader. A covered
dish luacheon was enjoyed at the
noon hour, with the Rav. Rax
Cartoton, pastor, saying grace.
A special offering was given to
be used la various places a-
broad and In our own country.
Others participating to the pro-
gram wore Mmea. John Cole-
man, Russ Fodga, O. L Morris,
E. B. StrlbUng, Thomas Wal-
ker, Virgil Walker, L. C. Hawk*
Elderoy Burk*, Russell Guest,
Luther Huton, and Porter Nor-
wood. "
Former Local
Resident Dead
Mrs. Nancy Roberts, whose
death occurred Thursday In Me -
Kinney, where she had resided
in recent years, was burled
Saturday.
Mr*. Roberts was born Oct.
31, 1875, In Clarksville, Ark.
Her family moved to Red River
County when she was a child.
Before The Cold Weather, Get
Your Car's Radiator Chocked
Get Your Car Ready Before
"Ole Man Winter" Strikes *
DRJVE IN TODAY TO
East Main St.
Phone 427-2630
Mrs. Dale Miller, Kevin and
Stacey; accompanied her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Len Ric-
hardson, of Marshall, Arkansas
home Wednesday for a visit.
Mr. and Mra. Hubert Free-
man of Eufaula, Oklahoma, re-
turned to their home Wednes-
day after a week's visit with
Mr. andMrs. Bennie Stevens.
Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Jeffus
visited their daughter and fami-
ly, Mr. and Mra. Billy Sandlin,
of Lubbock, over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Olen Richard-
son of Marshall, Ark. visited
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Miller and
family this week.
Mrs. Kermlt Worn mack visit-
ed Tuesday to Atlanta with her
mother, Mrs. Caver, and with
Mrs. Wommark, of Naples.
Mr. and Mrs. Moyer, of Val-
Uant, Oklahoma, were to Blos-
som Tuesday night for the bas-
ketball games with Detroit.
They are the parents of Wayne
Moyer, Detroit coach. Whiners
of the games were A and B
teams of Detroit boys and the
girls of Blossom.
Mra. John Thompson of Gil-
mer visited her mother, Mrs.
J. L Lawson, Wetfoe- lay.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Zlke
sad Mrs. 9am Grow <4 Swtak,
Oklahoma, visited Mr uidMrs.
T. E Haley Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Humphrey
of Boots spent several days
this week with Mr. and Mrs.
John Guest.
0. W Boulware was hospita-
lised this week to St. Joseph,
to Paris.
Mr. and Mra. Floyd Oldfield,
Jr., Debbie and Llaa, of Klon-
dike spent Saturday with the Joe
Gibbs.
* • “*T*
Dr. and Mrs. 9sth Cowan and
daughters of Garland visited the
Senses Cowaas, Sr. and Seneca
Cowans, Jt. over the wesksad.
Mra. W. H. Howland and
nra>ddaughter, Miss 9andra
May, of Dallas visited Mrs. L.
C. Hawks Monday.
Mra. E. B Strlbltog returned
home Monday after several days
visit with bar sons, Bruce and
Bobby Strlbltog and famllla
Regular family night was held
by Midway Center Wedneedn
Oct. 88, with 16 being present.
Kermlt Wommeck gave the In-
vocation. Ha alao gave some
good Information concerning Urn
amendments to be voted on Nov.
Xrd. Mr. and Mra. Wommeck
ware the visitor*.
visiting Mr. and Mra. Porter
Norwood this weekend wars Mr.
and Mra. Charles Norwood,
Sonje and Scotty, of Richardson.
Mra. Maud Shelton and Mrs.
Clyde Eppt retimed Saturday
after vUUtog retourc r telrvtof
and Orand Prairie.
Mr. and Mra* Ray PowaU of
Port lambs 11 visited this week
with the Ben and Joe v an Burk-
tooe. Also, Mr. sad Mra. Itoyto
Vaa Burkleo, Charley »nd Mar-
garet Ana of Longview spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mra. Ban
Vaa Burkleo tad Mr. tad Mra.
J, C. b«vine of Clarkavilla.
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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/m1/9/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Red River County Public Library.