The Comanche Chief (Comanche, Tex.), Vol. 91, No. 33, Ed. 1 Friday, February 7, 1964 Page: 2 of 12
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both in Germany and Italy but
ttila market would coma slower.
“As members already have
beer^ advised, our Industry was
well represented abroad, both by
the Industry spokesmen and the
Government Officials at the Am-
sterdam Fair.
in the United States.
survey.
"Peanut Product*—The market
for peanut products will expand
in Europe If the U. S. industry
is not interested in promoting the
expansion, it will be expanded
by our competitors. The best im-
mediate consumer demand ap-
pears to be in England and Hol-
land for all types of peanut pro-
Pat Cagle, president of Durham
Peanut Company; la one of the
best' infonrhed men in the United
' "The market for peanuts in
France and Switzerland can and
will be expanded, but it Is diffi-
cult to determine whether or not
the United States could obtain a
foothold in France
States about the peanut industry.
TK« Comanche Chief
Pat was one of the American
peanut industry representatives
who went to Europe in October
1WJ3 to stud;
Natives now have
ffictol report on
con-
“Your re]
submitted
the survey made in
market prospects
Scandinavian
li ft WIIMMKIH 9Etaf
renting the potential
forUnited
ales grown peanuts
exports of peanuts and peanut
products, which report Includes
- to a
countries and Ireland offer poten-
tial markets for peanuts, but the
volume will be small at least at
and peanut products.
"Germany Is the beet prospec-
tive market for roasted and salt-
their recommendations as
Ed Gilliam, of the Pretlow Pea
ed peanuts.
the beginning,
future survey.
nut Company In Virginia acoom
panied Mr: Cagle on a market
I'-vJlIt. JkRpvars that a peanut but-
ter market feould be developed
"Peanut products in Europe
have a wider range in quality
and price than do raw shelled
peanuts in the shell.
survey in several countries in
lng paragraphs concerning the
~___
Western .Europe. Howard Acres,
of the United States Department
of Agriculture, also accompanied
Mr. Cagle and Mr. -Pretlow on
>y»SC*IFTlON PRICK: 91.oe aw yw.
91.79 lor i monthi In Comnnckn County
•nd on rornl routm of Dublin, Oormna,
tUnkol, Carbon, May and Zaphyr.
In Holland retail stores sell
boon
wh#r« in
to 35 to 40 cents per
Mr. Cagle, in ^addition to being
lor 9 month! ouHMu Tonal. Minimum
Ic leader In tthis part at
“United States produced pea-1
Li U..4!____.naU^A la Ike'
CUn p«M it C—iMcht, ft
nut butter was priced In the'
supermarket at the Amsterdam
Exposition at from 66 cents to
88 cents per pound, and had a
ready market.
in the entire peanut industry
Comanche County, during its
more than 100 years of history,
has became known not only
througlfout the State of Texas,
but in many other States of the
Union, and even in foreign coun-
i ries.
field
He U pastl president of the Nat-
ional Peanut Council board of
directors, _ past president and
former board president of South-
west Peanut Shelters Association,
and has been selected on numer-
ous occasions to represent the
Southwest peanut industries in
various activities.
WASH & GREASE JOB only 91.59
with purchase of 92.00 gas or more.
Cars With Extended Lubrications,
Weil Wash Your Car for only 99c
- with purchase of $2.00 gas or more.
"Generally the consumers there
Indicated that the prices that the
supermarkets were -charging wen
too high far the Dutch families,
except on an experimental basis
• • .
."There Is already a quality
salted peanut market at high
The quality of its citizenship
and the nature of its soil has had
much to do with its progress.
• '«
During its Century of Progress,
many changes have been made
and many different crops were
featured with great success in
different times.
• • t
Once' Cotton was King, and
then fruit and vegetable fanning
<ame to the front; And now it
He was the unanimous selec-
tion by a nine-member committee
to tojSroaent the three major pea-
nut producing areas of this coun-
try, which met recently in Wash-
ington to #Kuas marketing i pea-
nuts in Western Europe and to
select a representative for the
and specialised food and nut
stores. Their retail prices are tor-,
er |1.00 per. pound. A volume
market probably could be devel-
GOOD FROM
Saturday, Feb. 8 through February 22.
r** - w ■ j- — ■ ■ 1 ■ - ' ■ ‘ * • .
COME IN FOR THOSE GOOD
survey.
tias a great reputation as a pro-
duction center of pecans, stock
isncMng, dairying; and above all
for peanut production. ’ '
GULF PRODUCES
Pat Cagle and the two other
gentlemen were In charge of the
elaborate peanut display featur-
ing American peanut products
during the World‘s Trade Fair,
which was held tn New Ams-
ket, but would seem to offer the'
meet potential for the U. 8.
I the COMANCHE
1669.
t« waa a mass meet
t Courthouee Saturd
r 3, 1909 at I pm..
>f the meeting wai
ivays and means o
K-.rple of Comanche
>t through the drp
times that are upo
nbner wm made i
e meeting and Pro
ru secretary.
>rt talks were mad
dams, J. W. MoNet
"We do not believe the market MORE POINTS FOR THE MAIDENS, ii Donthu Byrd toM the line for a
30 potot. h«. nin* t* 1*0. th. Ifahton, to a *
quality that could be supplied, Ylvwi/ ' \.
by the United-Stotts program. | in....... . ■ . ■ ...........wmjui iiiM .i ar am ■■ ' m mii ' i i i m _
' "The committee* does not feel 11 export *ale* ar® “<* *n‘ area. an<J directly zeroes from the consuming public |n
competent to analyze this mar- crea»*d ** a result of this change the Trade Lounge. can peanuts and product
ket in detail and recommends in Department polity, the net re- * * nothing short of amzxirg-
that the second phase of the sur- suit will be inoreaeed cost with "Your three representatives startling and almost unbell
vey Include a representative from no additional dollar returns to wish to {hke this opportunity to We were asked over an
toe users group as a member of the United -States..., cypres# tour mget cordial and sin- - again where the product]
Comanche County is the lead-
ing peanut producing county of
terdam, Holland, during last Nov
in the United States.
ember.
• * '. ,
Mr Cagle, upon his return
from Holland, commenting on the
report of the survey team, aaid
in part as follows:
The Durtham Peanut Company,
founded in Comanche by the late
Walter Durham, Sr., ia one of
the largest peanut shelling plants
Fort Worth Hiway - Comanche
“Consequently it would appear
that an effort must be’ made to
export peanut products In vol-
ume. --
There fcas some export of pea-
nut products prior to the Sep-
tember 9 announcement These
products were mamgiaotured from
peanuts on which the producer
nad received the support price.
* • *.
, The cost of the Government's
The material reached the stor- =?, ttle Interest shown
age warehouse in the best of con- 011 Europeans in the U S. p
diUon and our hearty thanks go ,,uts “d products-Every coni
to the manufacturers for the *m- w made stated that there i
pie supply. •* ° market for our prodycti
'Tie amazing interest and in- ****** EDITORIALS
telllgenl curoslty aroused from Continued On INexi-to-tasH
jR»*AZzaeM**e**»aezMae»«eeea aaa Aaezaeaneae+zzeae********
' | a
imrtits that were
hr than had been
tint there might be
f in town as poasi
ie foundation of t
ling is now being
Uithenst comer of t)
fill be a three rtory
tin throughout and
nil $20,000. This
ish a lot of labor f<
nd 75 cents to $1.0<
even unskilled labo
t higher for skillet
\V McNeill sugge
c-oia^ty Commission
support program will be increas-
ed to the extent that the export
sales were already being made
from., peanuts on whieff the sup-
'However,
price had already
Final Clearance
AUL FALL AND
I tho approval of t
• vd bf 300 or
lent. On a rising voti
voted for the bonds,
mass meeting Of t
t 'n - > i of Comanch
he held at the <
ti'iphi f 17, 1909. St
t \v T. I-Audermilk
address, .Every mem*
irhe County is urg
M-nt. -says County
1. Bishop.
ir. R O. Smith is i
looking after busi
i He has located i
Ire he has purohasi
Winter Dresses
JBS4.
THESE DRESSES WONT
II Goes Where M Is Invited!
PRICE, SO COME IN EARLT
PEOPLE BUY NEWSPAPERS
BECAUSE THEY WANT
ALL THE NEWS
TOASTERS
$9.95 to} $12.95
They dre as much interested in the adverting columns as the
Canvas Casuals
BEAUTIFUL VIVID COLORS
news cdlumns because advertising is the news of what is available in ’
7goods and services at the stores they know/' ' ..
.....There is tio gadget tu turn off the adverUgiltg' fil newspapers. TTo-
body wants it turned off. , Every survey ever made shows, that people
prefer to have the newspaper they buy, contain advertising because the.....> **--•
IRONS “
$9.98 to $29.95
C AN— OPENERS
$9.95 to $24.95
COFFEE POTS
$9.95 to $34.50
CLOCKS
$3.98 to $10.98
Advertising Is News!
The newspaper is there all day and far into the night. It Is there
for the whole family to read.
KITCHEN
NEEDS MEh
Have ydu over sudd*
covered, in th« ml
making meat loaf thi
run out of catchup?
never to let this
again. Keep) • mei
and pencil handy -
drawer or near the
phone — so you
down needed Iter
don't wait until you'
to the last drop. 1
to buy another it v
about threrquarteri
2000 FREE
Gold Bond
Stamps
MIXERS
$7.95 to $31.50
HOT PLATES
v Only $9.95 to $19.95
{LITTLE GIFTS DESIGNED TO
W|N HER HEART ,
It is there to be read at the time and under the circumstances
when the reader asks to be informed. It is there for the housewife to
tear out the ads apd take them with her when she shops. /-■
And She Does!
' TO THE LUCKY VKHM*
the BEAunrri-
BUYING
on. There is no .problem of turning the
here is never a question about whether
Dishwasher
KIT C R E N - A I I»
ONLY ONE LEFT
AND ON SALE, TOO
It sells because It is read at your customer’H convenience
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING GOES
REG. 8*99.93
WHERE IT IS INVITED
No Other Medium Can Say That!
MI<-<■ 1MIOTIIAM S
stays FRESH lo
1^
B
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Wilkerson, J. C. The Comanche Chief (Comanche, Tex.), Vol. 91, No. 33, Ed. 1 Friday, February 7, 1964, newspaper, February 7, 1964; Comanche, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth892453/m1/2/: accessed July 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Comanche Public Library.