The Clarksville Times (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 92, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 16, 1964 Page: 1 of 8
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.
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•i
hn Hamilton,
s Turner and
EAST
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-Billy, c.
mat* third
Mr. and Mrs
nruma, Tex.,
ol the Navy
arfare sup-
er USS Ben-
the Seventh
st.
e hub o/ an
Juntei -Kill
lof air, sur-
ra units de-
stroy enemy
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*~=r
r protection
e Agency
DER
NDER
Cor
% I
Mil
YOUR SUBSCRIPTION
To The Times Is appreciated.
The expiration date la shown
opposite your name on each
Issue. Please watch thlg date.
A renewal belore expiration
time will prevent your mlsilnf
an Issue.
^Clarksville Times
10c Per Single
Copy
Tht Oldest Builn«et Institution In Rod Rlvor County
ESTABLISHED JANUARY 18, 1873
CLARKSVILLE, TEXAS, THURSDAY, JULY 1$, 1964
TEN PAGES
VOLUME 92, NO. 26
FHA Water System
Loan Approved for
English Community
A |82,000 soil and water
association loan to the Infllsh
Water Supply Corporation, Red
River County, Texas, to drill a
well, erect a ground storage
reservoir, and a metered dis-
tribution system was approved
" Friday, according to L. J. Cap-
pleman, state director, Term-
ers Home Administration. A
total of 4} farm and rural fami-
lies era expectsd to benefit from
the loan. The proposed water
distribution system will enable
residents In this area to have
running water In their homes,
and generally Improve living
conditions.
At the present time water for
household and livestock use Is
secured from shallow wells,
cisterns, and ground surface
tanks. None of the existing sour-
ces of water afford a safe and
dependable watsr supply. The
Termers Homs Administration
loen is to be repaid over s
period of 40 years.
Report From
The Red River
Co. Hospital
Report from the Red Rlvar
County Hospital for the week
ending at noon, Tuesday, Mr
14.
riiMMi ftfiprr^*
Mrs. Isabel penny, Texar-
kana; Braxton L, Mt^Gutre, Par -
1*1 Pasties Hood, Deport t Mrs.
william H Storey, Avery, Mrs.
Max via Patton, Begat*;
Mrs. Luther Aozell, John W
Reran, Detroit}
Mrs. Carrie L. Ward, Mrs.
Ruth © Stafford, Mrs James
McDonough, John P Dick, Ross
King, Albert Mass, Jimmie
Simmon*. Mrs. w L Beers,
Ruby Jewel Smith, Mis* Susan
Goodwin, Clarksville.
Patients Discharged
Mrs. Mary V Wright, Dellas;
Mrs. Kenneth Nichols, Grand
Prairie; Rufus T. Anderson,
Depofl; Mrs. Clifton Enos,
Manchester, Mrs. Cub Mavn-
srd, Detroit;
Mrs. R P Guest, Mrs. Ollle
w Taylor, Mrs. Clayton D.
Perkins, Mrs. Ruby Mathis,
Bagwell;
Mrs. William R. Richardson,
Kenneth Sturdivant, DeKglb;
Mrs. Wilma Hall, John R
Sullivan, Brenda Joyce Booth,
Wiley R. Presley, Annona;
Joel la Williams, Mrs. MeUte
• Bartlett. Mr*. Ray Burna,
Miss Marsha Grant, Averyi
Marcus D. Gibson, Charlie
Wilkinson,-Mrs. T. L. Bulla,
Mrs. Jamas Oedttta, Joseph Oa-
Me, David C Mauldin, Mra.
eleda E. Wilson, Mra. Lola B.
Barton, Oney P Marrle, Mfe.
Roy t. Tillman, Bogata;
Mrs. Beulah T Durrum, Cha-
rlie S. Monhhouee, Mra. D. B.
Pounds. Mra. PnulW. Hammer,
Mrs. Jim Moore, Lovetts M
Bsc ton, Mrs. Norma A.-Schra-
dor, Curios Bonner, Mrs.
James McDonough, C. C. Colo*
Dave B. Witeell, Chlnette
Association loans of this typo-
are available to organisations
operating on a nonprofit basis,
such as irrigation, drainage and
water supply districts, cooper*
stive water users'associations,
mutual water companies, soli
conservation districts and
municipalities. Loans may be
made In amounts up to 9900,-
000 when funds appropriated by
Congress ars used and 91 mil*
lion whhn funds are provided by
private lenders and Insured by
Farmers Home Administration.
Move Started One
Year Ago
A story In The Clarksville
Timas of July 19, 1999, ann-
ounced that the English com-
munity had Incorporated under
Article 1434A of the English
Water Supply Corporation to
install a central water system,
with 34 prospective -metered
patrons
At that time tentative appro-
val had been received from the
Termers Home Administration
for • 943,900 loan, repayment
to be made from the tale of
water
One Hundred Loans to
Texas Communities
C apple mac announced leal
week to the press, The 100th
water . distribution. association
loan has been made to the rural
people of Texas.”
The Green Valley Supply Cor-
poration received this loan for
9699,000. This water system
will service 916 families; over
2/XJ6 Individual*. - -
Cappleman stated, Thesh
19Q leans total 99,903,770. Gv#t
9,047 families are now *n Joying
good water for home use and
for livestock,gardan*, etc. Tula
number of famllie* includes
over 36,000 Individuals.
Tbeee loans have a great
Impart on the economy of the
community snd-the county The
Installation of bathrooms, kite*
hen facilities, landscaping of
lawn* and the building of new
homes nea tncreseed business
for merchants, Increased tat
payments, added to school fax
payments, and contributions to
chur< hes.
One community, since turn*
in* on the water, has 30 new
homes financed by private en-
terprise; 7 homes moved Into
the community. It has <omplet-
ed construction of the first new
church building In 60 years at
a cost of 990,000.
At Annonar
Additional Paving Units
Listed by City Council
UMPIRES TOR BASEBALL IN CLARKSVILLE this sum-
mer are Mike Colbert and H. M. (penny) Templeton. They
also servs as managers of the farm league teams. (Dehoney
Studio Photo)
The Annona High School gra-
duating class of 1963 met for
the second reunion Saturday,
July 4, at Crystal Lake,beginn-
ing with a covered -dlah dinner
at 8:30 p.m.
As no program had been plan-
ned, the evening was spent In
visiting ahd fellowship.
Present for the reunion were
the following classmates and
their families; Mrs. Ted Grant
(Sue Freeman), Mr.Grant, Deb-
bie and Sharon, Annona; Dick
Fleming, Mrs. Fleming, Mark,
Kay and Michael, Dallas; Mrs.
David Finley (Callle Eudy),Mr.
■ Finley, Brenda and Sheila,Sau-
gus, Calif.; Robert Maroney,
Mrs. Maroney, Robin and Cindy,
Corpus Chrlstl; Mrs. Douglas
Jone* (BettyS. Gist), Mr. Jones,
Terry and Keith, Gar land; John -
nle Hall, Annona; Dan Warthan,
0. 9. Army, San Antonio; Tinny
Garrison, Mrs. Garrison,
Terri, Tim and Keith, Clarks-
viiiej Mrs. John r Brantley
(Aths M Blair), Belinda and
Johnnie, Clarksville; Bobby
Meals, Mrs. Meals and Bobby,
Garland; Buddy King, Mrs. King
and boys, Mesquite.
Miss Lillie Bartley, sponsor,
of the Class oi 1993, was also
present, and visitors, Mr. and
Mr dhd Mrs. Larry Lassiter,
Arlington.
The class made plans to meet
again In 1970. All members of
the class were urged to notify
M rs Ted Grant of their address
at least twice each year.
Girl Scout Dav Cairo Opens July AIA ni t
20 for Clarksville Neighborhood p. • ra;r
fn* •*. nwiwwB Carte*. Marianne Bean. Cindy * UUUUHg * <***
Firemen Sent
To School By
Farm Bureau
Red River County Tarn Bur-
eau U sponsoring the attendance
of two volunteer firemen from
this county at the 99th annual
Taxaa Firemen's Training
School to be held July 19*99 on
the campus of Taxaa A I If
University at Collage itatloe,
according to It. L. Joeea of
..•troll, preulcterv
Local
maa, Dave B. Wttaell, China*ta planning to attend art Henry H.
R. Dobbs, Lewis BimIMo, Mra. Reynolds of Bogata and william
Lewis B. Bartlett, Mra. CMrs w Alloy of Detroit.
L. King, NorrU Bell Jr., Clay The training school la balag
Burba, Mra. Matti# Lum, Mra. conduct tad by the Engineering
Charles Jarrett, Mra. W. A. Extension Servlet In coopera- ^charge
Laura Hayes, william
b. mulUiia, Clarksville.
- -«-• Nawborn
Mr. and Mra. Charles L.
Jarrett of C larks villa, son, born
July 9, named Marti# Bay.
Mr. >Ad Mra. william R.
R1 ! *rd»or ofDeKalb, aoe»born
July 7, named Michael Lang.
Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Ray
Nichols of Grand Prelrta, son,
bora July 9, nomad Craig Lynn.
Mr. and Mrs. OlUaW Taylor
of Magweii. eon, born July 9,
named Kyle Wayne* _
Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Enox of
Detroit, son, born July 9, named
Gerald Otee.
Mr. and Mra. Cub Maynard
Jr. of Detroit, eon, born Jfcly II,
named John Robert.
Mr. and Mrs. Paubw. Ham-
mer of Clarksville, son, born
July 11, named Timothy
William. •
Day camp for the Giriscoota
of Clarksville Neighborhood
will open Monday, July 10, at
nine o'clock on the Troop 42
campsite located four miles
west of town on the Maurice
Love ranch. The site Is known
as the Glenn Haven camp and
a new sign ha* been erected to
designate It* location Mrs.
Kelsey Dick Is director of the
five - day camp with Mr*. Albert
Murray serving as her assis-
tant. \i
Theme for this year s camp
is based on Indian lore with
each unit set up a* an Indian
tribe There will be three tribes
in the "Teepee Village' which
will be open for public Inspec-
tion on Thursday afternoon from
three o’clock until seven. All
Interested parents and friends
are urged to visit the camp and
see Girl Scouting In action.
Each tribe wll) make Us own
costumes complete with head-
dresses and colorful beads.
The girls will build their own
campeUe using all method* of
primitive camping and will cook
several meals out - of • doors,
Tha first and last day a sack
lunch wlU be brought by each
girl. She will be responsible
for her plate, stiver and cup.
Mra.' Dick has arrangad for
Insurancs for tach Scout and
worker Mte has also made ar-
rangementt for a doctor to bo
call at all times and for a first*
aids* to be on duty each day.
Roy Williams, highway patrol-
man will gtva first aid Instruc-
tions oh# day
Transportation will bo pro-
vided for any girl not having n
ride by matting at the elemen-
tary school each morning at
9»4I. Mrs. W. D. Rhods. is in
of this sarvics.
A Canterbury, England man,
who was fined |140 for stealing
gasoline, wrote tbs court ash-
ing If they would give trading
■lamps, as his wife was un-
happy about the deed and tbs
,tamdc would cheer her up.
Uon with the Taxes Education
J Agency. ■—-jr-—
tn addition to attending tbs
regular courses at the school,
volunteer firemen sponsored by
(Farm Bureau will also attend
two special seminars July 90
and Si dealing with rural fire
PrFbrm*Buraau pays 969.90 of
tha 997.90 tuition for sponsored
members of local volunteer fire
departments. This covers-lodg-
ing and mania for the one-weak
course. Across the state, soma
• 99 county Farm Bureaus are co-
operating with the Texas Farm
Bureau Mutual bisurance Com-
pany of Waco in helping defray
expanses of 140 volunteer fire-
men In attending the schooL
Jones pointed out that Farm
Bureau carries oat year-round
fire prevention and firs protec-
tion program. Joe Smetana,
Waco, Texas Farm Bureau
safety director, has presented a
fire preventloa demonstration
to 140 schools and 30 clubs in
tbs past year. The TFB Mitual
company also pays f?8 to local
fire departments answering a
call outside city limits tp fight
fires Involving preparty of
Farm nneaeu Insured-
from Glenn
girls will depart
Haven MJMtkpH
with the exception of Thursday.
On that particular day tha camp
will be in session from thro#
until seven.
Mra. Maurice Love has bean
assisting tbs director In obtain-
ing extra supplies and in pre-
paring special activates for the
campers, unit leader* for the
’.hr•« tribes wULba Mrs. C. M.
Hindman, Mrs. Bari Verier and
Mra. W. D. Rhodes. First aid-
ers win be Mrs. Hindman, Mrs.
Lout Linde man and Mrs. Ervin
Peek. Special Instructors Is
pottery will bo Surname p*«k
and Penny Maynard. Assistant
unit leaders are Mmes. H. V.
Parker, Jr., Jphimy Jamison,
Jams* Vaughan, C. E. Bills,
Scott Calvary, James Kelly,
Betty Sargent, Robert storey,
Billy Underwood, Bill Weaver,
Roy Williams, Charles Shelton,
Billy Gene Hate and Carl Ro-
- "'.j'"'
Glrle who have registered In
the Brownie unit ar«: Melinda
Hills, dare Vaughan, Terri
Calvary, Rhonda Rhodes, Hits
Presley, Jsnet Kelty, Marlaell
Bean, Martha Clyde Head, Sus-
,nw •*.«*«. Anew!* rtort *w
Carte*, Marianne Bean, Cindy
Sargent, Nancy Underwood,
Donna Whiteman, Kilty Perkins,
Gloria Warren.
Junior Girl Scouts are: Suty
Dick, Ann Kelty, Kathryn Mur-
ray, Johnny Bishop, Lisa Love,
Pattte Sue Parker, Less Ris-
Inger, Llnda-Weav*r,yicklSto-
rey, Paula Verity, Beverly
Jamison, Deborah Hindman,
Suranne Parka, Kathy Ann
Banks, Carlene Roberts, Billie
Lots. Sargent, Debra Jean Hale,
Debbl# Love, Kathy Underwood,
Audrey Kay Nolen, Cindy Shel-
ton, Carla Williams, Sherri
Calvery and Carolyn Clark.
Mrs. Dirk, Mra. Murray and
Mrs. Rhodes spent Tuesday
visiting the Pari* day camp oo
the Jopllng Ranch.
In cae# of rain the camp will
be held at the Red River County
Fairgrounds.
Local Forest
Service Crew
Leader Change
A change la Texas Forest
Service personnel stationed at
the Negtey fire tower became
effective Monday, whan Jarfy
Westbrook, who haa been as-
sistant to Pat Oaedy during tha
laat throe years, became tha
head man.
Oandy resigned to join the
International Paper Company
■taff in Rad River County, after
13 years with tha Forest ser-
vice as craw laadar at tha Nag-
lay fire tower.
George White was named ad
an assistant to Westbrook.
Thee# men are oo rull-tlme
duty. Preventing aa well as
directing forest fire fighting
operations U their job.
Westbrook said tha burning
Index stood at all Monday, which
iaetdated a hazardous condition.
A fire could quickly got out
bead. For this reason ha Is
mini
♦* Director* of the Had River
County Agricultural ImprtH’#-
meftt Association met tn regular
session Tuesday night at the
Chamber of Commerce office.
Commute reports Indicated
that tbp new bonding for *wlne
exhibits at the fair had been
started.
Ticket sales will begin soon
for the annual barbecue and auc-
tion August 21. Adult admission
will be 79? and children 50?.
Paul Daniels Is chairman of the
committee.
The group voted to re-
commend that merchants put
up fair decorations September
16, one week before opening of
the exposition.
Bob Moody announced that
the Red River County Beef Cat-
tle Performance Testing As-
sociation had elected new off-
icers and directors. Dotm Smith
la new president of the group.
Director* elected Include Oitea
McCarver, Jeww Alford, G. B.
Banka, Bunkle Smith, D. L.
Holder and John Brunson.
Mrs. Cunningham
Buried Saturday .
Mra. J. L. Cunningham died
at Bt 19 p.m., Thursday, la Plea-
sant Ofove Nursing Center,
Parte. She was burled Saturday
la Hopewell cemetery la Lamar
County, following services at
10 a.m. to Oene Rotten 3 Son
chapel, conducted by the Rev.
H. V, Carraway and tha Rev.
Olendell Jones, Methodtat mte-
|tt#rg'
Mra. Cunningham was bon
septLl^lMtt. Her .parents were
Mr. and Mra. Robert Waters.
Her husband preceded bar la
death la 1999.
Surviving an mi, J. B.
Cunningham, Clarks villa; L. L.
and J. V. Cunningham, Parte |
Ray Cunningham, I dab# l, and
Melvin Cunningham, Houston;
brother, Claude Waters, Calif-
ornia! stetare Mrs. Dalle Wor-
ths! people doing any gan, Clarhavlltej Mra. Ethel Da
burning near the timber plan to Lett**, Sherman; al*c a lister
keep fires under.control. Par- whose name was not ascertain -
aona going into the woods are ed, a resident of California,
warned to be vary careful about Twenty-two graad children and
Ore*. great grand children also
Present coodtttana will pre- survive.
Vail until general rains visit
this area.
State Awards
Won By Local
FFA Members
Sammy Andrewa, the son of
Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Andrew* of
Route 1, Clark*vllle, ha* been
named the winner of the State
Livestock Farming Award by
the Texas Association, Future
Farmers of America.
Grady Ward, also of the
Clarksville FFA, has been
selected to receive the Soil and
water Management Award.
The announcement came a* a
part of the State FFA Conven-
tion meeting In San Antonio.
During the past three years
Andrews has Increased his beef
cattle herd from 14 tq 92 head.
He has shown conslstant growth
In the business and has an out-
standing leadership record in
the FFA.
While beef cattle have been
Andrews’ major Interest, he
also has produced horses,
swine, goats, and hay as a part
of his vocational agriculture
program.
The young rancher maintains
his livestock on his father’s
place northeast of Clarksville.
The Soli and Water Manage-
ment Is a Future Farmer Foun-
dation Award and It Is seen
readily that they are given In
fields of basic and extreme
importance to our over all agrl -
cultural economy.
Grady is the sOn of Mr. and
Mrs. Grady S Ward of Clarks-
ville.
Grady’s application for the
award shows that he worked
hard and did develop his soil
and that of his father's; and
aT«TT, • trrfhy tMngx to rowserwf
the water that naturally falls
upon the land. This Is most
certainly ^Included In the man-
agement of drainage problems
and the like. Grady, through his
planned program of Soli and
water Management, made his
home a better place on which to
live and a better place from
which he will gain a Uvelyhood.
Grady, his parents, and his
Vocational Agriculture teacher
are to be congratulated for hie
high arhelvements.
Sammy and Grady have studi-
ed agriculture and related sub-
jects under Roy King, who has m»
an outstanding records* a vock- cal
tlonal agriculture teacher la
Texas.
Fourteen units of street* to
replace those dropped from the
original paving program were
announced at the City Council
'meeting Monday evening..
They are Fourth Street froth
the City Limits to Delaware,
Cedar Street from Washington
to Jackson, Pecan Street from
Washington to Jackson, Delawa-
re Street from Washington to
Taylor, Delaware Street from
Taylor to Washington, West End
Street from Emmato Vine,Em-
ma Street from Jackson to West
End, Taylor from Willow to
City Limits, Washington from
Spruce to Vine, Washington
from Spruce to Walnut (topping
only), Spruce ffom Main to
Broadway, Columbia from Main
to Comanche, North Locust
from Broadway to Smith Street
Attending FHA
Convention
Linda Jackson, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Jackson, of
Avery Is spending the week In
Chicago attending the Future
Homemaker of America Natio-
nal convention. She left Texar-
kana with the Texas Delegation
at 1 ;00 p.m. Saturday. The
group of 167 are traveling by
special coaches on the Missouri
Pacific train.
The theme of the meeting Is
1 Education-An Endless Chall-
enge’ and will emphasize one
of the objectives of the organi-
zation "Stay In School.’ The
meetings are being held In the
Uor.rad illitt.n H<-'e\
The Texas group will enjoy a
sight-seeing tour of.the city on
Thursday afternoon with a ban-
quet on Thursday evening. The
group will arrive back In Tex -
arkana af 3:00 a.m. on Saturday.
Mte* Jackson is a Junior In
Avery High School and Is serv-
ing as fourth vice president of
Are* VI Future Homemaker*
this year.
and South Street from Locust to
Cedar.
A hearing for Involved pro-
perty owners Wu set at 10 a.m.
Friday, July 31.
The Council also discussed a
request by Lsroy Fricks to
place a liquid fertilizer tank st
tha Continental Oil Company
warehouse near the TAP
tracks. The city has no ordin-
ance regulating such Installa-
tions at this time. Action was
deferred until the August meet-
ing.
Monthly bills included appro -
xlmataly 91300,00 for additional
fire hose and noszle*. Ladders
have been purchased for the new
truck but have not been deliver-
ed.
City Judge Marion Lawton
had been Instructed to prepare
an ordinance concerning proper
replacement of sidewalk* and
streets by utility companies.
This was not done as the fran-
chise with these companies re-
quires replacement to approxi-
mate original condition.
Mayor Wooley appointed
Aldermen Conlne and Dick to
assist him on a committee to
work with lawyers of the parties
of two damage suits facing the
city.
A special meeting of the
Council will be held at S p.m.,
July 26 for further work on the
paving program.
ADDEELOU WILDCAT TO
TEST PALEOZOIC
Claud* Smith and M R. Wool-
ley, with headquarters at De-
troit, have filed for a wildcat
teat, 9 1 miles north of Lit -
trolt In the Addlelou community.
The 2,500 - foot venture will b#
known as 1 J. E. and H. B.
Howard Bar H. Ranch, 330 from
the north and 2,380 from the
east lines of William Bailey
survey, A-29 and on a 10*-
acre tract Permit depth should
test the Paleozoic. Site Is soma
two mite's from the old Wood-
land Paluxy pool.
~T
«t* m
Mental- Physical Tests for 2,782
18-Year-Old Texans Set in Aug.
Mrs. Myrtle E.
Jackson Dead
Mrs. Myrtle Elva Jackaoo of
Avary died In Rad Rlvar County
Hoapltal July • at 1 p.m. She
waa burled July 10 by Clarks-
ville Funeral Home la the ceme-
tery at EngUah, following last
rites in the English Methodist
Church, conducted by the Rev,
Lynn MeBryd* and tha Rev.
Homer Caldwell.
Pallbearers wart Jamaa
Goff, Charley Jamaa wtiiiama,
Bryant Orant, zaka Barger, J.
E. Medford and O. D. Jackaoo.
Mrs. Jackaoo was born tn
Ellla Cpunty, Taxaa, Nov, 99,
1999. Her parents wart John
and Leooa (Lawrence) Hollo-
way. Moat of her Ufa waa spool
In Rad Rlvor County.
Surviving are a son, Buster
Jackaoo, Avary; eiatera, Mrs.
Mary Mitchell, Broken Bow,
Okla., and Mrs. Lorens Mc-
Peak, Avary; brothers, John
Holloway, Mahal, and Ed Hollo-
way, Ttxarkanai five grand
children sad two groat grand
children.
MRS. BILL SMITH
BURIED AT NAPLES
Mrs. BUI (Erin) smith, for-
merly of ClorkavUla, dlad Sat-
urday In Houston after a brief
nines*. She waa burled Monday
at Naples. Attending tha funeral
from Clarksville were Mr. and
Mra. Doater and Mr. and Mra.
Pat Nunnelley. Mr. and Ha,
Smith visited tn Clark*vllle last
NORTHEAST TEXAS
RESERVOIR VISITORS
Visitors reported by too
Army Corps of Engteoers dur-
*v»neeu v ■ V| ■ ew aa#*** a*£
Ml* Texarkana 306.674,
TN* half-year total at FarraU
•trMf* was 9,173,960 end at
Texsrken* •«>* **<
CLARKSVILLE BOY WITH
SCOUTS TOURING EAST
Sammy Buzbaa, *on of Mr.
UBli
Clark*villa, la oa* t<*r with presentatlves of tha State
a NaTaaO Trails group. Points Liquor Control Board and on*
of Internet tob* visited Include ftderal agent captured a mooo-
Whshlnfton, (ha National Scout thin* plant In south Red Rlvar
Jamboree, at Valley Forge, VS. coisUy Wednesday of last week,
and the World'a Fair at New on# man waa arrested. He
York. Sammy was chaaaa aa entered a plea of guilty and was
loader for this eraon. —
Austin - State draft boards
will forward 2,762 19-year-old
males for Army mental-physl-
examlnatlon* In August,
compared to 1,816 scheduled
for July, Colonel Morrla S.
Schwartz, stale Selective Serv-
ice director, said Monday. Six
men will be forwarded from Red
River County.
Thee* test* are the result of
President Johnson’s action
•arlyktnis year which ordered
the Director of Selective ser-
vice and the Secretary of De-
fense to axamln* all newly •
registered man who era out of
school and available Mr
earvlo*. _
Colon*
that thea
consider*
service a
a man la
Induction
Only a
malaa wl
mlnatloni
19 man
duetton ti
tha Iowa
state haa
1991, whi
99. Thai
ttan call
In Septan
of tha Boi
Tha Ai
Bated to \
to local t
Schwartz
Jiatoa k
thoee km *
school eti
satined,
duatea «
they Intel
fall will
high sch 4*
enter col
notify hii
ately.
Tha II
examine!
those wh
during th
"The i
for east
O#on#i
1-0 who |
the olden
rule ml.
succeed*
The ex
th* la a j
action «
Miw nx
the "war on proverty.” Th#
ones who fall th* examination
will be referred by draft board
lattars to local offlcera of th*
T*«aa Employment Commis-
sion, where they win receive
advice and counsel on )oba and
preparation for Job*
The youths who get thee*
tetters'will be under no com-
pulsion to vlatt th# TEC office*,
but may go If they feel tha
government's offer of possible
help will benefit them.
VFD Members!
I Introduced
‘ 1
EARL KBKI
Earl King, the newest mom-
bar of tha Clarksville Fire De-
partment, u a long tune
resldaot of our cky. Earl Joined
the department six month* ago
Mr. King la eolf-e "piuyewd,
owning a radio-television ser-
vice shop and la respected by
many as balag tops In hla trade.
wife, Bobteye and
live at 706 W. Comm each* In
ClarkavUte.--M. E. Wheatley
only 99.90 per year bring* yea
The Clarksville Timas every
week for a year anywhere In
Red River County-
-1
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Pinson, Joe. The Clarksville Times (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 92, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 16, 1964, newspaper, July 16, 1964; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth923104/m1/1/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Red River County Public Library.