The Clarksville Times (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 83, No. 10, Ed. 1 Friday, March 18, 1955 Page: 8 of 14
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THE CLARKSVILLE TIMES, FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1965
Site Near Tyler
Chosen for First
Quail Hatchery
L
if
h ■ ■
mi
m
Atutin — . The assistant execu-.
Uve <Mrwt/*r of the Game and Tilth
Commission said bld» ' will be
H Wsn h M lor r on si ruction
of the State's experimental quail
hatchery at Tyler.
.• The Commission has authorized
BgO.OOO./or the project which la
designed to become a key factor
In bobwhlte restoration
The assistant executive secre-
tary said the hatchery is expect-
ed to be ready for operation by
July 1, this year, and will have
an estimated annual production
o( 30.000 young quail The young
birds will be distributed through-
out the state in areas Where habi-
tat is judged to be adequate
The Commission has linked the
hatchery to an intensive habitat
Improvement program to help
Texans meet the basic needs for
quail propagation and to empha
size that the native birds them-
nelve* will make the major contri-
button to anv resoration move-
ment once food, cover and water
are provided in substantial quan-
tities.
The Commission tentatively ha;-
approved assignment of a i}taff
of technicians to supervise actual
rehabilitation projects
The executive secretary pointed
out that the downward trend
in quail population in Tex-
as paralleled the prolonged
drought which devastated wide a-
reas and also coincided with re-
sults of poor land usage.
The hatchery site is four miles
southeast of Tyler o« the Tyler'
Lake Road, comprising 82'x acres
Wr-.
Sr
P;
v
Avalon
Sat. Vile Trevor T«:3» ». m.
Sanday-Monday
Victor Mature
----"THE ROBE"
C artoon—News
Tuesday, March 2
Jl'MBO NITE
Van Heflin
•THE GOLDEN' MASK"
Selected Shorts
Med.-Thurs.. March 23-24
Jane Edmund
Powell Purdom
"ATHENA"
Pete Smith .Short—Neys
F-ri.-Sat., March 2S-26
John Wayne
"SHE WORE A
YELLOW RIBBON"
Cartoon
CXAN
Y0 M 'FAMlLY^Tfi fATftf
Fri.-Sat.. March 14-11
Deuhie Precram
Bill Elliot*
"DRUM BEATS OVER*
WYOMING"
Plus
"MONSTER ON THE
OCEAN FLOOR"
Cartoon
of improved, fenced land, and
containing two residences and a
barn.
New buildings will include one
major structure comprising a
brooder house, hatchery room,
breeder house, egg storage room
and office. A utility unit will pro-
vide equipment and feed storage
space and a shipping room
There will be two units of
inns each and one holding unit
with ten tephfalr pens/
The initial hatchery stock will
include at least twelve hundred
oair of brood birds Stock for
rtaxt Tmrax ’WTtt be bought from
private hatcheries. Stock for ot-
ler areas wUj. have to trapped
dnee pem raised birds of the na-
ive sub-species are lacking in
sufficient quant itig^ .c
Superintendent of the project
s George C- Stodghill, who stu-
tied at Texas A. & M for four
■■ears He has had more han tweti-
y years of hatchery experience.
rv
iwrr
»“IW VM Mil
Fifth and Sixth
Honor Students
Fifth and sixth grade students
n the honor roll were reported
yy Mrs. Lucille Kunkel, princi-
pal of the Elementary School, for
he last six weeks as follows:
Fifth Grade
A — Jannell Humphrey. Sheri-
lyn Andrews. Elizabeth Blanton,
lou Hutchison, Linda Allen. Caro-
ian Herrington. Nancy Jordan,
lg>u Hutchison, Linda Allen, Caro-
Bobbv Bowvcr. John Edwards, Ca-
rol Essary, Patsy Reep. Rebecca
Roberts. Mary Elizabeth Sale. Che-
-yl Sims. Donna Skidmore. Gene-
va Tqc.ker^ Chessley Wilburn
B — Jesse Holster, Jo Lane Ma-
bry. Frances Parks. Jim Kunkel,
Wary Jo Owens. Billy Ray Jami-
on, Charles McLendon. Patsy Ma-
bry, Jerry McClanahan, Wayne
Meredith, Annette Aubrey, Bren-
1a Babb. David Brown. Sharon
lurrow. James Bishop. Janie Cau-
ile. Roland Clark. Mike Colbert,
Mary DilloW.
' T. T.1 {Date Books for
Veterans Advised
Men and women leaving the
armed forces should make up their
own individual "date books" of
deadlines for veterans' benefits,
and keep them in a handy place
Veterans Administration suggested
today.
To help now veterans In the pre-
paratloii or^'dato lx>oifs,,,"Y’X out
tmed deadlines dealing with rrwt.-
ior benefits for post-Korea veter-
ans.
For special Korean C.I term in-
surance, veterans must apply and
nay for iheir first premiums with-
in 120 days after they leave thl*
armed forces.
For Korean G! Bill training, ve-
terans must begin their courses
ion from service.
There are two deadlines for
completing Korean GI training. Ve-
terans separated from service on
or before January 31, 1955. may I
net tra'n beyond January 31, 1963\ '
nr eight years after discharge.
Veterans discharged after Jan-
uary 31, 195}, have until January
31, 1965. or eight years after dis-
charge. whichever is first, to com-
plete training.
For Gl loons, the deadline for
Korea veterans is January 31,
1965.
Other deadlines exist for special
benefits for disabled Korea Veter-
ans. Deadlines may be obtuined
from the nearest VA office.
Experts estimate that about 20
million Americans have colds on
any Utie winter day.
The British railways operate a
number of firefighting trains.
Temperatures__uf,_liiU_tkggCCA-
and over have been reported from
all 4R of the United States
Hu^hston & Son
Insurance
whichever comes first.
4sn
CHICKS
Farm and Ranch
Loans
COMPLETE REAL
ESTATE SERVICE
Saturday, March 19
* BOTTLE BAR — Zed Manes*, SO-year-oMRoxton. Texan, resident is show n w ith a few
if the 2.200 bottles that he lias collected for the past 15 years. Manes* has bottles from .prac-
tically every state and several foreign countries. He is holding an old type soda po|
bottle that was used during the last century. (A1* Photo). ' ~
WILL BE IN CLARKS
VII.LE TUESDAY AND
THURSDAY OF EACH
WEEK.
We will "ivo absolutely FREE 10 Baby Chicks with
each 2fj-lbA of Eaby Chuk feed ^urchuscJ li .,m us on
this date.
Brinj>’ Your Own Container
Larry Hamilton,
'imrny Fontenot. Jimmy Caudle,
Tommy Shoulders, Gene Smith,
Jerry Soward, Jerry Spears.
Smoky Stiles. Fred Taylor,
"arolyn Ward. Jim Whiteihan,
Shirley Wilkerson.
Sixth Grade
A — Dickie Grant, Patricia Her-
rington. Kelley Mac Ward, Ruth
Storey. Barbara Giddens, Jack
\rnoId, Georgia Herring.
B — Cora Leah O'Neal, James
Flowers, Diane Johnson. J. E
Pollock. Robert Joe Strune, Ma-
rie Winkle, Ernest Witmer, Loyee
VanBurkleo. Rollins Turner, Ro-
bert Allen Popp, , Bety Ann Mc-
Donough. Charles Huffstutler. Mar-
ha Lou Burks. Norman Gor-
man. Betty Brown. Sandra Kel-
ley, Jeanne Strey, Mafford No-
well.
March “Be a Good
Citizen , Month | Clifton Forge, Va. -6B- Mr. and
| Mrs. Roy K. Dotson were en route |
Using the theme, "Good Govern*: by auto to some grocery shop-
ment Is Your Business,” the State ping when Mrs. Dotson noted a
Bar of Texas is observing March four-foot snake under her
--------—— ----------.. i While rwitsnn tried ti
ment for the cut hand and help
in dislodging the reptile.
It was identified as a harmless
variety .......... «..........
For present can be con-
tacted sit Lowe and Barry-
Store. <*-
Greenland is rated as
world's largest island with
Guinea second.
J. E. LOWE
REALTOR
Paris. Phene 4-2277
Clarksville, Phone 512
Red Chain Feeds
AND CATTLEMEN’S SUPPLY
^ M. COBB J M. HOLSTER
East Main Street—Phone 107
feet.
-__. m7inrfc - While, Dotson tried to sw ing ofT
as Be a Good Citizen month,. ,he highway to^rk Mrs Dotson
it was announced by its Ameri- hurrieelly transferred to the rear
can Citizenship Committee.
Texas ‘newspapers, radio and
television stations have been asked
to cooperate in the program by
publishing, broadcasting and tele-
seat only to find the snake had
beat a retreat underneath the
front seat while she went over it.
Dotson cut his hand trying to
kill the snake, which finally took
casting constant reminders to the i refuge under the back *seat. A
citizen that he has "duties and eluctant Mrs. Dotson entered the
GARLAND PEARCE RECEIVES
DISCHARGE FROM ARMY
Garland D. Pearce, son of Mr
and Mrs. T. R. Pearce of Mid-
land, formerly of Red River Coun-
ty, Has “received his honorable dis-
charge at Ft. Hood. Texas. He
held the sank of corporal at the
time of Completing his military
service and has joined his pa-
rents in Midland.
responsibilities to discharge if he
is to keep his freedoms and his
luxuries."
Citizens are being urged to
take an interest in their city,
school and county government by
attending meetings of city coun-
cils, school boards and county
Commissioners. They are also
urged to watch local newspapers,
listen to broadcasts, then write,
to their representatives in the le-
gislature and the Congress set-
ting forth their personal views. "It
takes more than just voting on cl-
election day to be a good citizen”
is the reminder. —
front seat and kept a keen eye
on the back while Dotson drove
into town. He got medical treat-
PIPe-S/HOKEES*/
We ore
headquarters
for
SUGAR
BARREL
my]
Snitlls Good/
Li _.
Special Value of Our
Opening Sale!
CHOICE OF FINISHES IN BEAUTIFUL SILVER MAHOGANY
OR SPICE MAHOGANY
/«z»/r( Good/
Sunday. March 29
One Day Only
Jeffery Jean
Hunter Peters
"LURE OF THE
WILDERNESS"
(artoon
FILM ON BROTHERHOOD
AT LIONS CLCB
Thomas Backus was in charge
of the program at the weekly lun-
cheon of the Lions Club Wednes-
day. He introduced the Rev. Neil
Guy, pastor of First Christian
Church. who presented a flim
| on "Brotherhood and Youth "
Joe Pinson Jr . High School
I senior, is pianist for the Club.
DR. SCHOLLS MOBILE CNIT
AT THE HI’B MARCH 21
Dr. Scholl’s foot comfort ser- |
vice mobile unit with personal re- |
hresentatives from Chicago will
be in Clarksville Monday, March
21 for free demonstrations at The
Hub Featured in addition to the
service of these specialists will be
remedies, appliances, arch sup-
ports surgical horjery and Dr.
Schott's shoes for men, women
and children,
FOLLOW YOUR N08E
TO
BROADWAY
Cigar Store
Complete Line of Pipes and
'Pipe Tobaccos
Almost any combination can be
made from the pieces in this
Stunning group. Big dressers and
chests give more for the money
in both looks and storage space.
Recessed bases, scored top draw-
ers and sparkling pulls disting-
uish this suite. Choose just the
pieces you need lor your bed-
rooms. All have qualtiy features
such as dove tailed drawers, draw-
er tilts, metal glides and oven
hardened finish, hand rubbed and
polished.
Spring
B5
Here are iuet a few of
many ways this function- 0^ ^
'•l furniture will take care
of your requirements. y'
Exclusive ..; Only White’s Has It In Clarksville
Hlf
Waldrrp Ins. Armcy. Phone SCI
FAMEi
SATURDAY NITE
PREVUE 10:30
BUND AY-MONDAY
MARCH 20-21
Cinemascope
“Hf—4
Brings You The Greatest Story of ,
Love, Faith and Overwhelming
Spectacle!
m
Perfect for EASTER
... and just in time!
the new profile in shoes
rhext measures
34,i"x20iir
42" high
$19.75
C drawer double
Iresscr 56"x20"
31V hi eh
379.59
Bookcase
headboard
. '1 4»* t>ed.
Hpnr S’2-™
‘ I-:
Doubl” dresser with C big
drawers. Bookcase head-
board tied with shelf and
MmUiXC compartments.
s132
- . ,'V
r/yT .,-r- -- m
LOW-BOYS
by (tr<
There rmart new Crosby Square*
with their lower, lighter profile . ..
represent the continental trend in
men’s fine ahoes. Extraordinarily
comfortable, too. We have them In
a choice of styles and leatliers.
A Step
June Brewer’s
Three piece group lnrlUd-<
«'s double dresser and 4-<
drawer chest Panel bed
with smart low loot hoard
i
rt"* :. -* V
1
Master Iwdroom with 6-
drawer double dresser, 4-
drawer ehest and twiok-
case headboard lied? All 3
pieces.
s!79
SIMMONS SLUMIIER-KING
InnerSpriiig mattress, de- ^
pcndable auto-lock unit
with 220 colls Button tuft, ^
sisal, (uft upholstery
Modern de-
French edge.
f- ’________
sign nite
stand IJme
oak $21.75
9 drawer trl
pie dresser.
„ WW”x20”
~ 3m" high.
$104.54
WHITE'S
S m ,
/ , 'THEvhCmE Of GREAffR VALUES
Furniture Department 2nd and 3rd Floors
North Bide Square Phone 200 Clarksville
ST
J
U
•fit) •
.....' y
X---------
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The Clarksville Times (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 83, No. 10, Ed. 1 Friday, March 18, 1955, newspaper, March 18, 1955; Clarksville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth922991/m1/8/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Red River County Public Library.