The Clarksville Times (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 94, No. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 11, 1966 Page: 8 of 12
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Th« Clorlavilln Timet, Thursday, August 1 1, 1966
FAROD SUPPLY
Oil tffOFNT
OXYDOL
2« O.
BIRTH OF DAUGHTER
ANNOUNCED HERE
Word has been received Jiere
ol the blrtti of a daughter to Mr.
and Mrs. Robert L, Moore of
Waco, Texas, born August 9.
Grand parents are Mr. and Mrs.
G. B. Coltharpand Mr. andMrs.
Hubert Moore of Clarksville.
Mrs. Moore Is the former Glen-
na Coltharp.
.^M*
sir*1
NEW FARM SUPPLY CENTT^niolE^Tlanno^nltru^ane^an^I^^S1
E*b^£^r2r"uJ c<m^- ^
American Cyanamid Plans to Build
Farm Supply Center Near Annona
Plans to construct a Farm
Supply Center In Red River
County were announced by
A m eric a n Cyanamid Company.
Gene Morgan, Cyanamld's
area agricultural project man-
ager, said the new facility would
be located adjacent . j the TP
tracks near Annona,
He said construction of a
combined office and storage
building would start about Oc-
tober 1 with completion esti-
mated -within 3 months. The
building will be approximately
50 by 120 feet and will be de-
signed to house the latest equip-
ment for the bulk-blending of
all types of fertilizer.
Morgan said that the Karin
Supply Center would “offer
quality-blended fertilizer for-
mulations to meet specific soil
requirements plus one-stop
service for a complete line of
Insecticide*, herbicides and
’animal medical products.”
He noted that “a complete
soil-testing and crop planning
program will be essential In-
gredients In ttie cyanamid serv-
ice concept designed to make
crojj production as profitable
as possible.”
Morgan pointed out that the
facility I* one of a growing net-
work of Cyanamid units stra-
tegically located to service key
farm areas on “the basis of lo-
cal needs.”
He said custom application
service and rental equipment
“will round out a complete
service package.”
The plant will employe two to
three men on a permanent bas-
is with seasonal employment as
“dictated by the need.” He
said that at other Cyanamid lo-
cations, seasonal requirements
ran as high as six.
He Indli ated that a local man-
ager named In the near future
would have a “background of
solid farm and business expei -r~
lence.”
Morgan noted that he had
worked closely with local com-
munity leaders In making the
site selection and said he was
“much Impressed^ with the!:
will be supported by the full
range of researc h and develop-
ment facilities so vital In meet-
ing the needs of today's farm-
er.”
Cyanamld’s Agricultural Di-
vision, located at Princeton,
N. J., produces and markets
one of the broadest lines of ag-
ricultural products In the In-
dustry. The company Is a ma-
jor supplier of nitrogen and
phosphate.
Cyanamid, headquartered In
Wayne, N J., Is one of the na-
tion's leading chemical and
pharmaceutical producers of a
diversified line of chemicals,
pharmaceuticals, plastics and
allied products for agriculture,
the home, Industry and the med-
ical profession, it has more
than 50 plants and over 70 sales
offices In the United States and
about -10 plants outside the U.S.
DETROIT REVIVAL
AUGUST 14-28
The First Baptist Church of
Detroit begins Its summer re-
vival Sunday. Dates of the two-
week meeting are August 1-1-28,
The pastor, Bob Bacon, an-
nounced that . laymen of the
church will preach the two Sun-
day services August 14 as well
as Mohday and Tuesday night
services. These laymen,-Inor-
der in which they will preach,
are Cecil Latimer, Claude Lew-
is, John Ritchey and George
Rater.
Bailey E. Smith, the evange-
list, pastor of the First Baptist
Church of Crowley, Texas, will
j Preach the remaining nights of
1 the meeting. Mr. Smith Is a
f graduate of Ouachita Baptist
University in Arkansas and of
Southwestern Baptist Theologi-
cal Seminary In Ft. Worth.
Nelson Tilton of Elizabeth,
| t-»., will be the song leader for
! the services. Miss KayGarrl-
< son of Detroit will be pianist.
Evening services begin at
7:30 p.m. Morning services
starting Thursday, August 18,
will be conducted at 10 o'clock.
energy and enthusiasm.” He
cited in i>artlcular Buddy
Vaughan for his "help and coun-
sel” and stressed that "we In-
tend to become a part of the
community and hope we can play
a constructive role In Its growth
and progress.”
The Farm Supply Center will
be a unit of American Cyanamid
Company’s Agricultural Divis-
ion and Morgan stressed tliat “It
FOR RENT:
• BELT SANDER
• F LOOR SANDER
• POLISHER
WALKERS
/■VgYtim
' _ T M | » T H I___
jg. 13, Sat. Mat. Only
---AN MRON MBMHK.........
wamm
^fpWKBI
Aug. 11, 12, 13
Thur. Fri. Sat.
EvanroMKEVEIVMTEI
K KAI TO TAME HBTI
Save FoodDoR
meis
w
SHORTENING
CRISC0
3-Lb. Caa
I . ~.~i
Prices Good Frl., Sat., Aug. 12413
Deckers
Picnics:: 39e
WHOLE PICNIC
Sliced .,4$
Super save
MARKETS
Aug. 14, Sun. Mat. Only
fcvi rv F
T?uttUi fjL. A)
_\
SHSQ8C20
OUNAHYUWO wry WRAIJO#TAXI()N^^r
Aug. 14, 15, 16
Sun. Mon. Tue.
Jli s one Heaven ol a
C otiMf\
JikuRVy *
I VrvHl^
^tbsafiryj fla^lesa
Russel Alias
the
Trdcbie
. u>ftsT
Starting Wed. Aug. 17
Edwy Small
ftewits
ftWUfb
DfeSammer
PWSsDUhrK
/ j -- COLOR try Debut
' * ^ tario Airtsrs
Deckers
SUMMER
SAUSAGE
By The Stick
j Golden Yellow
PKG.
7Trrr/
RANCH STYLE
COFFEE
Pound Can
RED
POTATOES
10 us. 39c
ouANim iiohis imivic
BLEACH
CL0R0X
29c
Vi - G a I
. Plastic
\
LIBBY’S VIENNA
SAUSAGE L
flA. I^ASAUSMil
&l9t i&kl
111 ACM
I m*pham
------ APRICOT PRESERVES
“ • I APPir'mir
3i]00
Ztf Attl’d Colors
NAPKINS
60-Ct
Pk8«
KURIHIRN m _
TOILET TISSUE...... | QC
CONCHO mtu / «nn
TOMATOES 6 c.°’ *|00
IAISIE A -
FOIL ii i. . js i, 7Q(
OlflHCINT „ _
CHEER ... 35C
BAM A m as
PEANUT BUTTER 39C
margarine - 3]C
fP-fJVi.’.no. c«- Ort* oiruoiNi
LUNCHEON MEAT 39C
■ Mb... Ortl. "UOH»l 171
HONEY GRAHAMS 39C IVORY
..ecn mu o.,hw.,h o„„o.m
P£AS z<.« ZjC CASCADE 1
WHIIl ,UN<:H,oN . o, .100 UIMII
PEAS 4’.°’ *| TOP JOB
detergent
BOLD
Giant
Box
CHEESE
25c
89 o
TASTI MAUD M
APRICOTS 25c
No 1'*% Ce-. **
PHtStUtY jp -fc
FLOUR......59c
IVORY LIQUID ll?,:
■Frozen Foods-
OOt DIN NIP
— Health £ Beauty Aids—
MAW SAtAY _
AQUA NET >«*.„. 59C
SHAMPOO
PRELL »<>< v.i„ 49C
65C ORANGE JUICE J9(V^s
SlSRm :::.39c eggs 3 $1
SI 09 Vmly
RIGHT GUARD iT.
Grade " A
Hardee's Super Market
CLARKSVILLE
TEXAS
BACK-TO-SCHOOL SPECIALS
, CLARKSVILLE AIRMAN
SERVING in VIETNAM
With U.S. Combat air forces
vtetnam.-Alrman Third Class’
Ronnie D. Burrow, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Dock Burrow of 806
9: Locust, Clarksville, Tex.
Is now in Vietnam In the fight
against Communist aggression.
Airman Burrow Is an electri-
cal power specialist In the
Pacific Air Forces, the nation’s
combat-ready air arm guarding
the 10,000-mile Bamboo Cur-
tain.
.The airman is a graduate
of Clarksville High School.
Special For Back-To-School
LADIES' NEW FAIL
DOUBLE XNII SUITS
’ R D. JONES JR
•JtECE IVES PROMOTION
Tt. D. Jones Jr., former res-
ident of Clarksville and son of
Mr. and Mrs R d. Jones Sr.,
was recently appointed to head
accounting department of
Hartford Group Insurance of-
j flee In Houston.
c Jones, who has been employ-
ad by Hartford for the past 8
years, has 2lo years Insurance
experience. At present he re-
sides In Dallas, but will soon
m°va to Houston to assume
duties of his new Job.
He recently attended a na-
tional convention at'Hartford
, Conn.
• New fall colors
• REG. $13.95 VALUE
• SHOP NOW AND SAVE
WOOLEN MATERIAL
VALUES TO $3.99
Sew Now and Save!
Newest Fall Colors
K«N Bolts — First Quality
SPECIAL PURCHASE
54 INCHES WIDE
$1.99 Yd.
LOOK!! REGISTER FOR FREE
Best Form Back-To-School Wardrobe
3 Wardrobes Given Away FREE of Charge
^ Come In and Register . . . Nothing To Buy!
One Girdle and One Bra of Your Choice
Wardrobes To Be Given Away'Saturday,
August 13th at 5:00 P. M.
LOOK! 16 WALE
CORDUROY
First Quaiity
All Colon — Rejr. si.oo Yd.
670 Yd.
WIDE WALE
CORDUROY
45” Wide — All Colors
. Keu. $1.67 Yd.
880 Yd.
SOIL MOISTURE TESTED
BY ATOMIC ENERGY
j Acrlcultural actentUta at
i Texaa AAM University'* Uve-
■tofck and Forage Research
center, McGregor, ere using
a neutron scattering rig to teat
•oil moisture, it sends neutrons
out into the soil and captures
the®1 u they bounce back. The
number at neutrons beunqlng
heck gives sn Indication of soil
moisture, A AM researchers
•ey.
SEW FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL
YARDSTICK GINGHAMS
| Hopsacking - Canvas Fabric
VALUES TO 89c — BIG SELECTION!
550 Yd.
SHERWIN-WILLIAMS
WALL
PAPER
• <
WALKER’S
LADIES' CANVAS
TENNIS
OXFORDS
-black
1 WHITE '
Ladies'
Fall
GOATS
10/.
OFF
'O REG.
PRICE
MEN'S LONG SLEEVE
SPORT SHIRTS
• REG. $2.99 VALUES
2 FOR
1500
men s sport
SHIRTS
SHORT SLEEVES
Wo Knils and IVeHtorn'
Kecuiar Sal,
$1.99
$2.99
$3.99
$5.00
$5.95
$695
$1.55
$2.23
$2.99
$3.77
$4.27
$4.99
MEN'S FAMOUS
"WRANGLER"
BLUE JEANS
Heavy 13*/, Oz. Denim
Sues: 27 thru 42
Length**: 29 thru 36
BUY NO WAND SAVE
S2.99
GIRLS’ FALL DRESSES
REG. PRICE ' SALE PRICE
£?'2?“Now 0n,y $2-66-2 for $5.25
J2.99-N°w Only $3.55-2 for $7.00
0nly $4-44-2 for $0.75
°n,y $5.44-2 for $10.50
$6.99-Now Only $6.44-2 for $12.50
SINGLE CONTROL
ELECTRIC
BLANKETS
• twin
•REG.
• SAVE
Mother Will Love These
FAMOUS "IFII" BRAND
STA-PREST JEANS
• Blue, Green jl.POO
and White yyVU
BOYS' SPORT
SHIRTS
SHORT SLEEVE
Knits Included
Sale
J'-99.....$1.55
*2.50.....$1.77
$299 .....$2.27
$3 99 .....$2.88
Boys’ Jackets
10% OFF
Sizes 26 to 38
buy now for school
BOYS' WRANGLER
blue jeans
1st Quality - Slims - Regular*
__ Sizes: 4 to 12
$2.65 - 2 Pr. $5.25
_ _ Sizes: 13 to 16
$2.75 - 2 Pr. $5.40
Girl's
Fall
COATS
OFF
REG.
PRICE
BIG AND PLUMP
FOAM
PILLOWS
•WHILE
THEY
LAST
|SPECIAL FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL
BOYS' 133/4 OUNCE
blue jeans
SLIMS — REGULARS — SIZES 4 TO 16
S1.66 3 Pair For S4.88
Prices Good Thurs. - Frl. - Sat.
mCiHiit
WHERE MOST PEOPLE TRADE
:~rvi- .. ’ 7»~"~
•i‘i'e eiiw* ewNi«v|
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Hurt, Jimmy. The Clarksville Times (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 94, No. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 11, 1966, newspaper, August 11, 1966; Clarksville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth973753/m1/8/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Red River County Public Library.