The Clarksville Times (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 101, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 26, 1973 Page: 7 of 12
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The Clarksville Times, Thursday, April 26, 1973,
prices have been fueled by feed supplies, foreign
_____ ' higher costs of distribution said. All of these can
Although farmers and commodities has the added,
ranchcr^won a victory recently producer been getting a Often these changes bring
in Congress over the food price- “docent” price, he added. farm prices down as suddenly
rollback issue, agricultural From 1962 to 1972, he said, as they go up. Mr. Ogilvk
producers stHI need to explain form prjce dj food went Up pojnte<j out. Since 1952, he said,
their side of the price issue to on|y about 13 percent while average farm prices have
thepublic, the president of the wage# 0f food distribution declined or remained un
Red River County Farm workers skyrocketed by some changed in 10 of thoee 20 years.
"ure*JJ “j 150 percent. He noted that Overall, farm prices have
The victory in Congress there had been no public increased a total of 12 percent
may represent only a reprieve, preMUre to roll-back these during the 1952-1972 period, he
said Marvin Ogilvie of Clarks wag**. added
vUle. He said that is the public Even with higher di5tri.
had understood the economics butjon cogtg retgi, food pric,s
behind retail lood prices, there djd not increase as much as
would have been no meat most other itn#s people buy>
boycotts and pressures on lhe county farm leader gaid
Red River County
Farm Bureau
roll-back
He pointed out that prices HONORED WITH
LAP COVER8 FOR UVE OAKS RESIDENTS - Renee Bray, Lynn Ann McKinney
and Debbie Dean present lap robes to Mrs. Bill Sales, Miss Frankie Dycus and Rena
Bolton. The robes were made as a project of the Annona 4-H Club. (Times Staff Photo)
Annona 4-H
Club Activities
Last Thursday night 28 lap
covers made by members of the
Annona 4-H Club were
presented to the Live Oaks
Convalescent Center women
wheel chair patients. The lap
covers were begun April 9 as a
project of the club.
After presenting the lap
covers a talent show was
presented to Live Oaks
residents. Members participat-
ing in the two-hour show and
making the lap- covers were
Rogena Bray, Roy Dale Bray,
Renee Bray, Vickie and
Rebecca Zehetner, Gayla Pace,
Robbie McAdoo, Jeannie and
Ladonna Murphy, Kim Wolfe,
David Brem, Keith Crockett,
Connie Johnson, Lori and
Terrie Jeans, Lynn Ann
McKinney, Debbie and Mark
Dean, Sharia Puckett and Tim
Shimpock.
Other projects of the
MW
co ,NC
HiHttiuttkrrn »inrr IVI2
SEE OUR NEW SHIPMENT OF
TONY LAMA BOOTS. PRICED FROM
$45 TO $52. (EXOTIC LEATHERS
SLIGHTLY HIGHER)
NICE SELECTION BROAD, ROUND TOES.
WHY'S MEN'S WEAR
For The Particular Man
130 W. Main 427-3155
Annona Club have been
preparing food for families,
presenting fruit baskets and
towels and wash cloths to Live
Oaks Convalescent Centex and
singing at Live Oaks.
Rogena, Roy Dale and
Renee Bray have sang for
patients at the DeKalb Rest
Home and were joined by
Robbie McAdoo and Jeannie
and Ladonna Murphy for a
program at the Bogata Rest
Home.
Annual Meeting
Water Supply
Corporation
The annual meeting of
members and directors of the
Red River County Water
Supply Corporation was held
Tuesday, April 17.
New directors elected
were 0. D. Drew and Ericli
Hausler. John Ward was
re-elected as director. Outgoing
directors are Robert Smith,
Charles McLendon and John
Ward.
Door prizes winners were
Mrs. Erich Hausler, Fred
Hausler, Selby Pace, Mrs.
Hubert Moore, D. 0. Phelps,
Lester Kelley, Ardell Emery,"
Mrs. Coy Hannah, Mrs. Sue
Meadow and O. D. Drew.
Prizes were donated by
Green Furniture, Western
Auto, Buddy's Men's Wear,
Bolin Hardware, The Hub, Red
River National Bank, First
National Bank, Bogata First
National Bank and Bogata
Furniture.
• . V""■ * r-r*r-' » r•
j .
Our business la your protection.
Beadle Insurance Agency
• rS
9.
Ita fSMlt
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R
-3200
< -
WANTE
Someone To Toko
Up Payments On
The Following.
REPOSSESSIONS
1-22” MW EARLY AMERICAN T.V. 107.14
1-22” ZENITH B&W TABLE MODEL 95.77
TRADE IN MERCHANDISE
l-MAYTAG AUTOMATIC WASHES 75.00
1-USED REFRIGERATOR IH I 65.00
1-14’ REFRIGERATOR 165.00
1-18” ZENITH MW T.V. AndVJlu SSStI 00.00
1-12” MW T.V. AS IS 25.00
_______________r. .____
1-12’ WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATOR 97.50
1-22” CURTIS MATHES MW CONSOLE 50.00
WOOLEY’S GOODYEAR
403 W. MAIN
427-3200
Virgie Jamison, Marie Palmer,
George W. Prealey, Florine
Williams and Joy Gist,
Clarksville;
Floyd McMillan and
Amelia Watson, DeKalb;
Jesse McClure, Helen
McClure and Mary Simpson,
Deport;
Nancy Barton, Hooks;
Edgar V. Gifford, Mar-
shall.
, Dismissed
Ola Gaddis, Graylon Baker
and John L. Davidson, Annona;
Lonnie Meador, Clarence
Bearden, Opal Carroll, Hiram
Braden, Earl Brooks, Jimmie
Lee, Cathy D. Smith, Avery;
Myrtle Anderson, Bagwell;
Felix Finch, Lola Brown,
Hester Mathena, Nola Rey-
nolds, Bogata;
Ollie Smith, Calvin Hen-
derson, Thelma Kocurek, Clara
Young, Erie Woods, Calvin
Booth, Virginia Taylor, Irene
Williams, Doris Vandyke, Mae
Helen Coulter, Gertude Lueck,
Bert Johnson, Luther Jewett,
Woodrow Sinclair, Eleanor
Johnson, Clarksville;
Ilarie Anderson, DeKalb;
Tommy G. Borders, Pair-
lee Hood, Deport;
Births
Mr. and Mrs. James Ray
Barton, Hooks, Texas, are the
parents of a baby daughter
named Melanie Kay Barton,,
born April 22, 1978. r
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. H. H.
Krumnow and Mrs. Ronnie
Richardson and Renea of
Houston visited Mr. and Mrs.
C. A. Griffin.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Westbrook had as Easter
guests their son and wife. Mr.
and Mrs. Don Westbrook and
daughter, Misty, from. Forney,
Texas.
Mrs. E. L. Tisdale, who has
been a surgery patient in a
Houston Hospital the past
three weeks, has returned
home and is now a patient in
Red River County Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Buford
Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Holt
and family and Mr. and Mrs.
Arlen Ensor and daughters, of
Ft. Worth, visited over the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Moody Askins and other
relatives here. *
Mrs. Sam Austin of
McAlester, Oklahoma, spent
Easter with relatives in
Clarksville.
Mrs. Stewart Stanley and
Miss Josephine Mitchell, ac-
companied by their niece, Mrs.
Ray Steed and children of
Dallas, have returned home
after a weeks visit in Miami,
Florida, with another niece,
Mrs. H. D. Miller and daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Wright
of RosweU. New Mexico, visited
over the weekend with
relatives in Clarksville.
Mrs. Early Franklin, ac-
companied by her mother, Mrs.
Irene Petit of Paris and her
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. ft.
B. Lowe, visited over the
weekend with Mrs. W. F.
Colley and sons, James Earl
and Duke, at Baytown. Mrs.
Petit, an out patient of M. D.
Anderson Clink at Houston,
went for a checkup.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Freeman and Bobby visited in
Baytown with Mr. and Mrs.
James A. Kimble and children
recently.
Visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd M. Davis and boys were
Mr. snd Mrs. Phillip Gour,
Phyllis and Phillip, of Bullard.
Texas and Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Freeman of Avery.'
Mr. and Mr*. Herbert A.
Walters of Fort Worth visited
recently in Clarksville with her
brother, H. L. Lum and Mra.
Lum. While here they attended
the T. E. Nelsons' 50th
Prw*’8i; . „ , , , l t for all consumer items rose by uiD-runa v miviyi'i)
been subsidizing consumers went up only 47 percent. „
with cheap food for many The rise in the price of food * r'.. ' ^br#* w,t** *
veara" durinv whirh times • ? i , me priceoi loocsurpnse birthday dinner at
JX cosu and form orl T thf avera«e of their home Sunday at 1:30 p.m.
Champion speller ot the “cUon £.t. haeT 7*7 *"d,. Friends sitendin, were
Junior High seventh gr.de £lIff? -7*-* ** lh' l“‘"«» ll" Janiee K.y Bradley. Msggie G.
science cl.amt, for the fifth T, XL,. I'T! h" "T Brndley. Cornel,u, [we and
six weeks period is Susan
Adair, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Dewayne Adair of 701 W.
Fifth St. This is the traditional
bee with words taken from
material studied during the
six weeks period.
Winners this year will be
treated to dinner at Paris at the
restaurant of their choice. The
Mr. Ogilvie attributed 22 percent (mostly caused by Venov Brndlev
moat of the current public labor inputa), while the average
outcry over food prices to two wages in the nation are up more
factors: than a third for the same
(1) Some retail food period.
prices, partifiularly meats, did The farm |eader empha.
rise rather , sharply in recent sized also that that prices l,re u wfcfciv
months because of high farmers recieve tend to
demand. fluctuate widely
(2) .....
If you thought your 1972
uuc^uaie wioe.y - what* goes K^ocery bills were too high.
National news media up one month is likely to fall chec* the non foods you buy
...... particularly television — shortly. In contrast, he Mjd> . first, then look over your food
contest stimulates interest in spotlighted the meat price issue wages very rarely if ever go purchases carefully,
science and gives the students and helped to “snowball" the any direction but one - up Recent surveys show $2.80
something to look forward to, public intere8t through Farm prices fluctuate of every 110 *Pent at the
according to science instructor, sensation type reporting. ’ because of many factors beyond supermarket goes for non food
Mr. McDaniels. What the public should the farmers’control - weather, >tema. - J. C. Hamilton. OSU
Examples of words spelled remember, he said, is that food yields pests total plantings extenaion specialist,
were pollination, germination, K B ’
palyploidy, colchicine and
plumule.
TOTTY CHILDREN
VISIT PARENTS
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Totty of
Route 1, Annona, had seven of
their children home over the
Easter holidays.
Sons and daughters and
their families were Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Coyle and Jean of
Dallas; Mr. and Mrs. Nathan
Totty, Peggy and Stacy of
Dallas; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Rosson, Blenn and Regina 'of
Boswell, Oklahoma; Mr. and
Mrs. Don Totty and Duane of
Bedford; Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Totty and Michael of Pasadena;
Mr. and Mrs. Harrell Totty of
Forte Worth; Darold Totty of
Dallas.
Also visiting the Tottys
were Mrs. Billye McDonald,
Tony and Tammie of Dallas.
Unable to attend were Mr. and
Mrs. Irvin Totty, Mike, Delinda
and Donna of Virginia Beach,
Virginia.
Wedding Anniversary in Paris
on April 15.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack McCoy
Jr. spent the weekend in
Aystin visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Bradley and family and
Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Parkey of
Dalhart, who are visiting the
Jack Bradleys.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett
Owens and sons, Robbie, Rickie
and Randy of* Wichita Falls
spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. H. F. Stewart.
ral Electric
AIR
CONDITIONERS %££*
win vtaiiu yuu uativ
•— 8.000 BTU MOO » to $25 ol your
Before you „ nnn dtii oin cn Purchsse Prlce
renew your 'JjUW ahu.ju on any'new GE
nspance 10.000 BID 270.00 ROOM AW
21.000 BTU 296.00 C0N1|™.NER
23.000 BTU 325.00
—-T rush begins!
THESE PRICES
INCLUDE NORMAL
' £&£»e*i
col"Titio„er ,, S,K
YOUU,
^Insurance m
MKVM vou ernar
- fcsa1
If your n««ds have
changed, your insurance
policy may need more than
a touch-up. It may need an
overhaul. Why not get in
touch with a pro? An Inde-
pendent inaurance agent.
Thaf's ua.
There la no substitute
for professional know-how
when you need Insurance
for your home, car or
business. As independent
agents--as proa -dwe can •
help you avoid costly mis-
takes. You see, we repre-
sent several outstanding
companies. So we can
help you choose the policy
that’s best for you.
Contact ui soon. Wa
may renew more than your
policy. We may renew your
whole outlook on what In-
surance can do for you.
GOODMAN
INSURANCE AGENCY
300 East Broadway
Telephone 427“22/l
i
1 ZT-
5.000-6,000 ,50
6.500-10,500 l 7fc
11.500-24,000 $10 00
27,000-32.000 fig
"/FUND
CLI6ISU <*USCHASC
^ ^UWCHASE
. ‘afwSgar'.ww
MANY OTHER MODELS TO CHOO&E FROM - UP TO $25
CASH REFUNO. ASK ABOUT THE ONE THAT'S RIGHT FOR YOU!
Caik refend tfltr vtk where rettrlctoS. refnUUA. tank sr prehiMted by law Offer set available la fair tr
af New Yark. New Jersey. Caaaectket. Massacbasatts »4 Callfaraia
1 Green’s Furnitur
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The Clarksville Times (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 101, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 26, 1973, newspaper, April 26, 1973; Clarksville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1021890/m1/7/: accessed June 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Red River County Public Library.