The Clarksville Times (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 91, No. 50, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 2, 1964 Page: 2 of 8
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The Clarksville Times, Thursday, January 2, 1964,
SOCIAL NEWS
Pa9« 2
ILLION IS VISITOR
GUEST OF HONOR
Mra. Blanche Jarvis of Ml.
Pulaski, Illinois; Mr. and Mrs.
Sam J. Glddens and children of
Evansville, Illinois, were*
Christmas'guests In the nome
of Mr. and Mrs. John Gltldens
of English.
Last Saturday afternoon at
table decor. ^ many-bloomed
live red polnsetta was a thing
of beauty In the dining room.
Others present were: Mmes.
T. P Langford, Pollle Davlg,
Sallle Hamilton, R. E. Lazenby,
Hubert Moore, Robbie GrfcnC
Vlrda Storey, Erble Aiken, Ge-
orge Thompson, ff. W. Putman,
Dowdy Grant, Wllmer Storey,
Miss Lemmond
Stars in Debate
Last Saturday alternoon a*
3:00 p.m. Mrji^fij'Yls was guest Street Moore, Miss SaraJi N.
of * honOr -during jm informal Moore, Mrs. T. R. Langford,
social given by Mmes. C. J.
Williams, Lewis Storey, Murry
Giles and Bryant Grant.
Guests were wished “Merry
Christmas’ as they approached
the Glddens residence by the
red and white candy striped
mall bo*. Christmas bells tinkl-
ed merrily as guests were
greeted by Mrs. John Glddens
At the door. The living room was
filled with holiday attire - - a
sliver tree covered with red
Jr. of Houston, Mrs. Sam J.
Glddens of Evansville, Illinois,
and Mrs. Frances--Estes of
Garland.
MRS. JOHNSON HOSTESS
TO SHAJCESPEARE CLUB
The annual Christmas meet-
ing of the Shakespeare Club was
held at the home of Mrs. Paul
Johnson. Christmas decorations
were in evidence throughout the
home, the focal point being the
ornaments refleeted various . traditional, Christmas tree,
colors from S' revolving light;- The devotional was given by
Santa'Sttid his reindeer viewed
the party scene from atop the
piano; a lighted white church
surrounded by snow-laden trees
and houses completed a table-'
top arrangement; a tree of Chri-
stmas apples adorned the coffee
table; the white mantle featured
red and white polnsettas and a
large red candle.
Mrs. Bryant Grant presented
Mrs. Jarvis with a delicate,
pitcher-snaped china vase as a
token of love and appreciation,
1 Refreshments of pimento
cheese plnwheels, pickles, nuts,
date-nut cream cheese semi-
circles, fruit cake tidbits and
Mrs. Johnson, who read the
Christmas story according to
St. Luke.
Rev. Raymond Judd, assisted ^
by Mrs. Judd, gave a most ®lng <>>e United States^ in a series
Interesting program, showing
Miss Mary Lemmond,daugh-
ter of Guy Lemmond, former
superintendent of Avery Inde-
pendent School District, and
Mis* Wlnette Johnson of Lub-
bock, met Dec. 11 In a forensic
contest with a debate team from
Cambridge University, England.
This contest was on the campus
of West Texas State University,
Canyon, Tex. The question for
debate was, “Resolved, that the
United States Should Adopt a
National HealtVService.' fUl
debate was not judged and was
followed by a general question
and answer period in which the
two teams served a* a panel
and questions were posed by an
enthusiastic audience. The Bri-
tish team took'the affirmative
position.----------_________
The visiting team conslsteddiF
Michael Howard and John K.
Toulmln, experienced univer-
sity debaters, In training to be-
come barristers, who are tour-
Miss Beimingfield and Mr. Ring
United in Ceremony December 28
slides of Interesting places
visited on their trip to England
and Scotland, with emphasis on
joints of literary Interest. Of
especial Interest to the Club,
wert scenes of Shakespeare's
home, the Shakespeare Memo-
rial Theatre and other' sites
connected with the life of
Shakespeare.
Following the exchange of
gifts, the hostess served a dell-
' jJr*
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - - Mr and Mrs. LouU
Richard Storey announce the engagement and approaching
marriage of their daughter, Ruth Ann, to Thompson Eugene
Hodges Jr. of Norman, Okla. The future bridegroom U the
son of Mr and Mrs. Thompson Eugene Hodges of Norman.
The wedding will be performed by the Rev. Morris Smith,
minister, at the McKenzie Memorial Methodist Church of
Clarksville January 27
cranberry punch was served clous' refreshment plate,
from the dlrilng table covered consisting of the traditional
with red felt bordered with English holiday dessert, plum
angles and Santas. Red and white .pudding, with coff e4 and tea to
polnsettas, and holly flanked by the members present and the
white candles completed the guest, Rev. aind Mis. Judd.
YOUR
Protection
WALDREP ANSWERS
YOUR INSURANCE
QUESTIONS
QUESTION: My wife's
father backed his car bet-
ween his neighbor's garage
and his own and damaged
■ both garages. Will his pro-
perty .damage cover the
damage?
ANSWER: His auto pro-
perty damage Insurance will
cover the damage to his nei-
ghbor's garage but not his
own. There Is a form of
Insurance which would pay
for t& damage lo fits own
garage but we wouldn't know
whether or not he has It.
MRS. KUNKEL HOSTESS
TO LANCASTER CIRCLE
The Ceclle Lancaster Circle
met at the home of Mrs. J. F.
Kunkel for the December meet-
ing. An open fire and Yule de-
corations expressed the senti-
ments of the season.
The opening Song was “Silent
Night.” The opening prayer was
voiced by Mrs. M. L. Wren.
After a profitable business
meeting, Mrs. Wren gave the
study lesson on a very Interest-
ing chapter, “Door of Hope,”
from “The Mandlebaum’s
Gate.'
A beautiful and delicious plate
was served to Mmes. Bruce
Bland, Ellis Goodman, George
Shoulders, M. L. Wren, J. P.
Aubrey, one visitor, Mrs.
Luther Shoulders, and the
hostess,...............
Smith-Jones Nuotials Performed
At Home of the Bride’s Parents
. -J
■
V
of debate contests. Their train-
ing and experience make them
formidable opponents and cause
any meeting with them to be of
Inestimable value to anyone with
forensic ambition.
Members of the West Texas
team are not Inexperienced
novices. Miss Johnson, a senior
hai had several years of college
and high school debate experi-
ence. She and Miss Lemmond
have represented West Texas
State University In debate tour-
naments at Texas Christian
University, Ft. Worth, and
Texas Tech, Lubbock. Miss
Lemmond, a speech major, was
first place winner In the state
contest as a sophomore repre-
sentative of Avery School In
extemporaneous speech at the
Texas University Interscholas-
tlc League. As a Junior, she
represented Avery High In de-
bate, going to the state semi-
finals. She Is now a Junior In
WTSU. In spite of her heavy
participation In extra-curricu-
lar activities, she has found
time to earn grades sufficiently
high to rate Junior - senior
National Honor Society
membership.
Mrs. Rlnp was a student at
the University of Texas two
years, member of Alpha Delta,
Spooks (honorary), A&S Dean's
List, Phi Beta Klnsolvlng (hon-
orary). She. will graduate from
Southern MethodIM University
In August, 1964. The .'grooms
schools, the University of Texas
where he was a member of
Acacia fraternity, and South-
western Medical School, where
he Is now a student and a mem •
ber of Phi Chi fraternity.
Attending the wedding from
Clarksville were Mrs. R. J.
Ussery, Mr. and Mrs. Leon
Ussery, Mr* and Mrs. Reid
Ussery juvl children, J. T.
Jolley, Mrs. Llpa Fowler Mr.
and. Mrs. Kerby Outon. Attend-
ing from Rosalie were Mr. and
Mrs. T, F. Bennlngfleld.
) 1- _____
GLADNEY VICK DEAD .
Gladney Vick, long - time
employe of the Texas fttghway
Department, died In a Dallas
hospital at an early hour Tues-
day. His funeral was announced
for 1 p.m., Thursday In First
Baptist Church of Clarksville,
with Interment In Old Union
cemetery near Mt. Pleasant,
Clarksville Funeral Home In
charge
Our business is your protec tIon
Waldrep Insurance Agency
MRS. ROBERT RING III
' Miss PatrlclaDlann Banning- Bridesmaids were Miss Kate
field and Robert Rlng_ IB were colling, McKinney; Mrs. Bill
Dickerson and Mrs. Billy Don
Mitchell, Dallas, and. Miss
united In marriage at 7;30p.m.,
Dec. 28, In the sanctuary of
First Baptist Church, Mc-
Kinney. Officiating In the
candle-light ceremony was Dr.
Charles E. Myers of McAUes-
ter, Okie.
The bride Is the daughter of the maid of honor. .
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Bennlng- Glen Hamllnk Ring of
field of Me Kinney,,formerly of -Houston, brother of the groom,
Clarksville. Her grand parents was best man. Groomsmen were
u
Lynda AlUne, Galveston. Junior
bridesmaid was Miss Rhydonla
Ring of Houston, sister of the
groom. Bridesmaids dresses
were Identical to that worn by
- OUR BUSINESS IS
YOUR PROTECTION
WALDREP
INSURANCE AGENCY
Beadle Building
Phone 427-2529
14(111 |q4 Qf
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FINAL CALL
for
New Telephone Directory
Changes
“SS"
It EVIDENTIAL SUBSCRIBERS
Your "Phone Book” listing is important to you
arid your friends. Won’t you check yours, and
call us promptly if you wish to make a change.
If you’ve considered including other members
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Extra listings cost so little, make it So much
easier for your friends.
BU8INKSS SUBSCRIBERS
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BENERAL TELEPHONE
✓ •*
/
.'ait,'
MR. AND MRS DAVID L. JONES
■Miss Brenda Gayle Smith be-
(feme* the bride of David Larry
Jones at 8 p.m., Dec. 20, at the
home of the bride’s parents,
706 South Walnut In Clarksville.
The Rev. T. L. Barnes, pastor
of college Avenue Church,per-
formed the double-ring, candle-
light ceremony.
Parents of the couple are Mr.
andMrs. Frank Smith of Clarks-
ville and Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie
Jones of DeKalb.
Wedding decorations Included
a candle lighted arch, with bas-
kets of chrysanthemums and
gadtoll.
The bride wore a street-
length white brocade dress and
veil accented with white satin;
a corsage of green orchids,
“something old, new,borrowed,
blue and sixpence In her shoe.”
Mrs. Jimmy Smith, sister -
*tn-law of the bride, was maid
of honor. She wore a street-
length red dress with a veil of
red accented with ' red satin.
Her corsage was a white car-
nation.
Danny Jones, brother of the
groom, served as best man.
The bride’s parents enter-
tained with a reception follow-
ing the ceremony. The bride’s
chosen colors were used In the
table decorations. The white
cloth was accented with r.ed
candles end -e centerpiece of
chrysanthemums.
Mrs. Eddie Pryor served the
twa-tlered wedding cake. Pre-
siding at the punch bowl was
Doris Tosh. Mrs. Freddie Hall
presided at the -bride s book.
After a short wedding trip the
couple will be at home HI Tex-
arkana, where they are
employed, '* —
DUPLICATE BRIDGE
CLUB REPORT
Clarksville Duplicate Bridge
Club Master Point winners were
reported as follows:
Dec. 17, north and south,
Mrs. Herman Walters andMrs.
Btid Kemp. East and west,Mrs,
W. D. Harvey of Bogata and
Mrs. Ed Jones.
Dec. 19, north and south,
Mrs. Billy Leggett and Mrs.
Paul Wilson, Bogata. East and
west, Mrs. J. M. Glenn and
Miss Pauline Glenrt.
Master Points will be. Issued
from New York.
Saturday, Dec. 28, north and
south--1. Mrs. Grant Walker
and Blue Underwood. 2. Mrs
Randy Osburn and Mrs. E. R
Stiles.
East and West--1. Mrs.C. B.
Reed and Mrs. Hub Whiteman.
2. Mrs. Ed Brooks and Mrs.
Paul Wilson, Bogata.
PROCTORS HOSTS AT
CHRISTMAS DINNER
Mr. and Mrs. Eunice Proctor
were host and hostess to a
Christmas dinner party Friday
evening, December 20th, In the
guest room of the Alps Cafe,
honoring employees of the Ori-
ental Laundry. ____
The tables were decorated
with beautiful center pieces,
carrying out the Christmas
tpeme.
, Eunice Proctor gave the In-
vocation. A delicious meal was
served, after which gifts were
distributed from _ a stiver
Christmas tree accessorized
with silver balls.
' Mrs. X E. Bachelor furnish-
ed music for the evening. Billy
Ed Elliott sang a solo, “How
Great Thou Art,” accompanied
by Mrs. Batchelor. Forty two
was an enjoyable event of the
evening.
Employees attending were
Bill Lamb, Mrs. Joyce Butler,
Mrs. Clovis Prlvltt, Jerry Ber-
ry, Durward Humphrey, Dixie
Lee Gasway, Edna Moore, Ollle
Nowell, Mrs. Henry Fletcher
and Ruth Sargent. x
Other guests present were
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Proctor, Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Elliott, BUI Ed
and Dawn, Mra. J. E. Batchelor,
Henry Fletcher, Clovis Prlvltt
and Marguerite Whiteman.
are Mrs. R. J Ussery of Clark
svllle and the late Mr. Ussery,
T. F. Bennlngfleld of Rosalie,
formerly of Clarksville, and
the late Mrs. Bennlngfleld. The
groom Is the son of Mrs. W. P.
Martin of Houston and the late
Robert Ring Jr.
Given in marriage by her
father, the' brtde wore a gown
of silk organzle peau with a
wide detachable train, the
bodice overlaid with alencon
lace. Lace bands the bellshap-
ed skirt, also forms cuff-like
sleeve appliques. Veil of bridal
Illusion falling from s pill-box
hat at silk org^nile peau swirl-
ed to a renter of seed pearls.
Her flower* were white roses
and a while orchid covering a
wrmrTjrtBtr. xround Tier iweir
she wore a tiny cameo set Into
a gold heart.
Miss Lady Louise Wright of
McKinney was maid of honor.
She wore • floor-length blue
•attn dress, matching blue pill-
box hat and her flowers consist-
ed of a nosegay of white garde •
ntas.
Robert Lowe, Ronnie Pyle, Ed-
ward Scruggs, Houston; Bill
Hall, Dallas, and Mike Langley,
Galveston. Randy Jo Ussery of
Irving, cousin of the bride, was
ring bearer.
Miss Virginia White sang,
“O Perfect Love“ and “The
Lord s Prayer.* Mrs Charles
E. Mye^s was organist. A poem
“How Do, I Love Thee, was
read by Miss Jeanne Swahn.
A reception In the assembly
hall of the church followed the
ceremony. Misses Sue Bennlng-
fleld and Helen Rattan presided
at the guMt book, ____
For traveling the bride chose
a three-piece, royal blue, wool
suit and beige accessories.
After « short trip the couple
*1L be at h ne at |7 I West
Beverly Drive, Dallas._
MONUMENTS
IN MANY DESIGNS
CKOCSE YOURS NOW
from
C irktville Cemetery
Association
Ref < ■‘senting DeWeeae
Monument Co., Peri*
Will meet any com-
petitiveprice. Term* if
desired. Proceeds go to
upkeep of an old
Clarksville cemetery
For particulars call:
Mrs. Guy Fox .........7-2636
MTS. J. R. MCCuIlOch7-2230
Mr*. Wd Bonham ... 7-2938
Mra. Frank Fowler . 7-2332
-
For AUTOMOBILE and
FURNITURE .
UPHOLSTERING
and VENETIAN BLIND
REPAIRS
CALL
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1603 W. Broadway
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Check Our Windows Every Day
BOUMAN SUPERETTE
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BIG HONEY CROP
The 1963 honey crop should
hit a new high with a total of
more than 291 million pounds,
Bees Increased their production
pier colony by six percent to
32.4 pounds and the number of
colonies Increased slightly to
about S.3 million, according to
the USDA.
FOR HOSPITAL, MEDICAL
CANCER and POLIO
Health Insurance benefits by
insurance companies are ejftl-
mated at nearly |3.1 billion for
the first three quarters of 1963.
INSURANCE
SEE
BILLCOFIELO
Office Main Hotel
Phone 427-3176
Act Now .. . Tomorrow
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Health.
Phone 427-2850
P.O. Box 632
the famous delicious Stem of fine
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SMITH SIMS IVSIRffl
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_ **
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Clarksville, Texas
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Pinson, Joe. The Clarksville Times (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 91, No. 50, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 2, 1964, newspaper, January 2, 1964; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth923569/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.