The Clarksville Times (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 106, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 20, 1978 Page: 8 of 13
thirteen pages : ill. ; page 20 x 13 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
.,r
«<*!***
.< I
I
▼ » M,
' 1
r
—>
,<
i <■ *
wZ
i
•w"
(4
he payment it made
requirement* for set *aidc
J
K
ing wild turkey in Tria*
by
I
Vote For
“’■F
*<€~
EH
1"
!
.|
■saa
4"
.1 mH <S<<I644J4
)
vacuum
■*r
II
II
-A*
Red River Valley
•<
Grain, Inc
■ ■e-
"V
K
T
i.
5
i
I
■ |
t
’I
■’“'V
*r
Avoid Lawn
Nitrogen
Excesses
Soybean Hay
Being Used
For Forage
•Honesty
•Fairness
4__I
•Representation
non grazing period
aside acreage.
sonover, foods and nutrition
’spccialMt with the Texas
Agricultural Extension Ser
vice. The ■ Texas A&M
University System.'
home
energy
rets.
sun's beat will help warm
the house 'Close window
coverings in the evening to
keep heat in a room
When planning an
outing with friends, organise
a car pool so t hat fewer cars
are needed
—Encourage friend* to
hre
195
We have GMC
SUPERWHEELS
starting at *3995
MAJll H. JONES
for Commissioner, Precinct 4
(Political Advertisement Paid For By Majle H. Jones, Kt. 1. Annona. Texas
________ 75M0-),_________________.__________
I lb
KGO
'95
*
Complete line of
seed, chemicals and
"Wr^
.....>*»A
TRACTORS ' -
DC 7 Drrtar 3 ISZ6 1 BOS Massey Ferguson 4-Wheol Drive Wtth Duo * Car Diesel Motor Cab and Air (low Hr» ).
Inferno' ionol 14*6 With Duolt Internal tonal 1066 With Dual* Internafionol 8S6 With Duali 3020 John Deere
2030 John Deere 2S10 John Deere 20X1 John Deer* 2 1020 John Deere* International 440 806 International
4010 John Deere 1130 Mottev Fergu»on 169 Motsey Ferguton John Deere 112 town Mowe<
PICKUPS - TRUCKS-TRAILERS
1966 International 3 4 ton 1966 Ford 1 4-ton 1974 Chevrolet 1 fan. 197$ Chevrolet 197$ Ford 250 Super Cab
197$ GMC I ton 1976 Chevrolet 3/4-lon. 9$0 Ford With 40 h Hobb* Troll*' 1972 GMC Truth Jr actor (New
Motor) 4$ ft Aluminum Hobb* Trailer 1971 Chevrolet l ion 1968 Chevrolet 2 fon 1974 1 ton International With
Braden Wench And Brownllt* Tran*ml»»ton. 3 20 h Woheland Gootenech* (Metal Top*) 6*20 Circle H Goo*one<*
(Metal Top’ 6ii20DugonGoo«onodi $«20Opon Top Gootenech 2 6 >24Goo*enet'ii* 6» 16 Flatbed Trailer 18 ft
International 4 Wheel Trailer low Boy Implement Tratler John Deere 4 Wh*el Wagon 2 Inf*' o’lnno' 4 Wheel
Wagon* 2 Wheel Trailer "
' If you don't want to cut
your beans for hay. consider
stubble as a low cost rough
age source." hr said "With a
little supplementing. it can
be a real lifesaver for a
roughage vh<»rt-ratrirman " -
ASCS News
By l-unr Murphy
<W4<W<<MNP
■<>
urer
The Park* and Wildlife
Department s program lead
er
discussed continuing stock
ing'efforts and habitat re
quiremrnts at the organiza
tlonaI meeting
For information about
the club, contact Bledsoe in
Dallas. .168 5811
r5
r95
ON
>n
S,N
• Ji
Assistant Deputy Adminia
trator Victor A, Senechai
Under the old law. we took
and
use
i the -
Bak
its
broken out prior to January
1, 1V7H. the Cxjunly (kun-
mitler may grant the in bale and saves on protein
crease
V wliuitary Diversion
Producers who gr<
barley, corn, grain sorghum.
-On sunny winter
days, ujyji window . blinds.
nosed and solved, applying
nitrogen only adds to the
problem." says Duble
Excess nitrogen stnnu
Fhg Clarksville Time* >-Thursday, April 20f 1978 Page 9
' If this is what
you paid for your
last new truck...
A
GMC
fertilizers.
------------------I|K , ** ■-------—
Phan* 437-3897 or 427-3*98
• nd 11177. 2 90
•Preliminary
To be eligible for .1,978
crop wheat and feed grain
loans and target price pro
lection, a farmer needs to
participate in the 1978 set
aside programs and comply
with all set aside and normal
Ty
roverec
You Didn't Buy It
From Us!
f
KEEPING LETTUCE
Iiettuce,- shredded and
vacuum packed in airtight U.S. Department of Agrieui-
bags. stays fresh 12 days turea ([jsDA) Animal and
(--_. .....--—-
cut lettuce without vaccuum
~ FARM PASTURE HAY EQUIPMENT
26 h lufhHoa* 2 7 fl Suth Hog* 2 l$h Buth Hog* 3 BocVend Weedart 380 Ch*mi<ol Mow*. 4 Hoy Rok •• 3
Mowing Machin** 2 TZ Rotary Hay Mowers 9-fl. Cycle Mower N*w Holland 479 Hoy Bind 2 John Da*r* Hoy Bolar*
(Good Condition). Now Holland Hay Bol*f Ho*Oon Stabhand (60 A) And Stag* Mover V*rm*e» Round Sol*' (60$ (
Sup*f C) New Holland 8$0 Round Bolar (1$00 lb ) 3 Groin Drill* Rhino G/od*« Blod* 3 yd Dirt Buggy 2 Offtet
Di»<* lnt*rnattonol $00 16 ft Dim Bfrch Dim 26$ DIm Harrow. 3 thi**l Flow* John D*er* 4 And 6 Row
Cultivator* Birch 6 Row Cultivator 6 Row Roller And fhpp*' In f amor ionol Cycle • Flonf*r 6 Row Spray Gg
touchy Grain B*d Big Rad Groin Trailer. 3 And 4 Bottom Br*otilng Flow* Faitur* Dream Donu**t Fo»t Driver -
LIVESTOCK EQUIPMENT
80 Wooden F**d Trough* 7 Double Cr**p F**d*r* $olt F**d*r* Nur**tf* CoH F**d*f. 4 3 torr $*H Feeder* 3
Cotti* Sprayer* Beef Matter Chut* And Scale* Fowder River Chut*. 2 Set* Rortobl* Corral* and Gate* Crowding
Alloy AndVolpation Cage Portable Chute Cryenco ISO Semen Ton* Uie Nitrogen Ton* For Tog* Syringe* Ho*
SXoH Trongulliter Gun Calf Puller Dehomert And Attorted live*toe* Su0plie*
OFFICE EQUIPMENT
’ 3 De**» 7 Choir* Mini Calculator Unite* 1200 C&tuldtor Adding Machin* 3 M No 2$7 Copy Machin*
Typewriter A**orted Office Supplie*
'------ . ......* .
Officials Review
Disaster Program
Two major changes ih* total farm production too. was a very inequitable
have been made in the and compared it with the provieion and has been elimi
aiuatsrf program admims farm's normal production of nalifd in the nerw Act" /
lero4 by the Agricultural the allotment acreage for a Types of disasters
CARL BEAN
MOTORS
Your GMC Dealer Since 1954
E. Main Phone 427~2055
le. "A single fall fertilization
is recommended for mod
crately shaded lawns."
Bermudagrass lawns
need more nitrogen than St.
< Augustine lawns to maintain
color and growth. However,
application rates should not
exceed one pound of nitro
gen per 1.000 square feet at
any one applic
the specialist.
Dr. E. 8. Cox. APHIS
veterinarian in charge for
the South Central Region.
Austin, expects $590,000 in
joint state federal funds to
be available for calfhood
vaccination in Texas during
the nent fiscal year.
- Hotline 4-H
I Club Picks
New Officers
T^rShHliiw 4 H Club. •
newly formed 4 H Club, met
on Apnl 5 and organizj<d.
The election of officers was
the main item of business. (
Results of the elect km was
a* follows President. Tsm
AUCTION SALE
CROSS ARROW RANCH EQUIPMENT
Saturday April 22,1978 10:00 a.m.
Highway 82 Waet Qf Clorkivilla. Te.o* On Dvran Realty lai Aero** From Sole Born Watch For Auction Sign*
Cron Arrow I* doting Out Their Forming And Ranching Operation In Red Riv*r County Along With Thi* Equipment
Will Be tquipmerll Belonging To B 0 Andrew* And Corl Howlpnd .
EVERYTHING SELLS-NO MINIMUMS NO RESERVATIONS
\ \
D Wilkie Other leaders in
attendance were Rev W D
Wilkie. Mr Fred luindry
and Mrs Hcssir Coleman
The regular meeting
day of the Hotline 4 H will
be the second Wednesday
each mopth it 7 pm Any
ohc interested jp. joining
may d«> so by attending the
next meeting
All activities conducted
by the Texas Agricultural
> Extension Service serve
people of all ages regardless
of social economic level,
race, color, sex. religion or
national origin.
WILD TI HKEV
C1LBF44RMED
A nftfly formed organ
Washington along with loan
rales for barky, oats, and
rfw.
The target prices 4or
and barley were also an
nounced There is no target
price protection on oats t»r
rye.
Th* 197MJoan rales and
target prices as compared to
1977 are a» follows
- (lorn, loan rates for
19IH were 2 00 and 1977
2 Ou.’ target prices for 1978.
2 10 and 1977. 2 00
—Grain Sorghum, loan
rates for I97H. 1 90 and 1977.
1 90. target prices for 197b.
2 2b* and 1977. 2 28.
-Harley, loan ratea for
197b l ^end 1977 1 68;
target’ price fur 197b, 2 25*
and 1977, 2 15
Data, loan rates for
197b. 1 03 and 1977. 1 03
Rye. loao rates for 197b.
1 70 and 1977. 1.70
Wheat, loan rates for'
197b 2 25 and 1977 2 25;
Proper Habitat Essential
For Best Quail Population
ing and tree farms decrees before baling. T’almertree
cd populations. notc^f. A seeding rate of PA
"By contrast, the old to 2 bushels an acre reduces
patch farming several de stem size, speeds up drying
cades ago provided ideal time and possibly cuts down
quail habitat." he explained. on wasted by cattle.
"By, restoring these condi
lions, more quail can be
produced in East Texas.
Karen—r^-* ‘
Diedra luindry; Treasurer, disqualified However,
Brian ( appa, Reporter. Hel
en Wilkie; Council Dele
gate. Ikmna Asher
After the election. Ex
tension Agents, Wilma Hall
and Gary Bomar discussed
the various projects through
4 H Programs
The _first project the
club will participate in w^ill
be Personality lievelopmenl
under the leadership of Mrs
go a step further, the land
owner ran improve larger
tracts by discing or burning
in a controlled area
"Managing quail habitat
is not a spur of the moment
project to be undertaken
today and abandoned to
morrow," Alexander warne
cd, Noticeable results will
requite at least one growing
in rth« and compared it with the
______
lered by the Agricultural the allotment acreage for a
S la bi (nation and Cooeerva particular commodll) U> es
turn Service (A8CS>. as a tabliah a farmer 8 eliw. ,
result of the Food and In many instances this was'
Agriculture Act of 1977 The inequitable becauast-uf
revised program ia tn effect dated allotments
for 1978 and 1979 crops f
The current program < “
applies to the acreage producing corn or wheat,
actually planted lo a crop for therefore, the program was
~ harvest, according to ASCH, meaningless to them." Mr
Senechai said
The other significant
change .requires that the
diMster\payment be based
on a certain percentage of
the normal production "In
the case of grain, the farmer
is not eligible unless his
production falls below 60
percent of the normal pro
durtron"'of the total planted,
acreage," the ASCS official
said Tl
only <»n the deficiency in
production beJuJl-.0V prr
cent.
1'nder the old program,
a farmer who produced a
my Asher. Vice President, couple of bushels above his
Ward. Secretary, ahgibtlrty level wrwld liw
, a
farmer w4u* produced a few
bushels less would receive a
subslantutl payment "This
DaHks — Quail pbjiula
tion* will not increase in
poor habitat
By moduying a few land
uw practices, an owner can
develop a "natural resource,
said Bobby Alexander.
Parks and Wildlife-Depart
of nitrogen m,.nt extension biologist.
For example, weeds—
airing fence rows and other
,r, i areas can
brow npatch and leaf provide shelter and food for
the spring_growing season. In addition to 100 or
Besides leaving weeds along more freeibasir family camp
fence rows and other low ing area*, including at least ’
production areaX, the land one free campground at each
owner can plant f<*xi-and lake project, the rulsa J^jji
cover crops. thet will again allow wilder .
Alexander will provide ness or primitive camping
technical guidance and liter by. special permit at I,ake
aturc to interested persons Texoma and (Canton I,ake.
m the East and Northeast Cot. Smith said.
Texas area. He may be The fees range from $1
- Teach youngervchild '
ren the " whys" and "hows" „
of energy conservation
When jt’s gift giving
"time, ask for <>r give a tree
as a present
TKMlurage schools
and social clubs to conduct
aqd community
conservation proj
such as
spot '
also increase when too much
nitrogen is applied.
Apply nitrogen fertili
ser conservatively and only
when the grass shows symp
—.toms of nitrogen deficiency’
pale color, slow growth
and abundant seedheads, ad
vises the Texas AAM Uni
versify System specialist
•***• 'On St Augustine grass
lawns, the specialist recom
mends spring and fall appli
cations of nitrogen. Apply
nitrogen at a rate -of one
pound per 1.(MX) square feed
2 pound* of K 8 K fertilizer
or 8 pounds of 12 6 6 fertili
zer) in the spring and two
pounds [ter 1.(MM) square feet
in the fall. In most areas of
Texas, applications of iron
liron.aplfate or iron chelate)
will be required to give St.
Augustine a dark' green
f°l°r Texas area. He may be
"St. Augustine grass contacted by writing the to $3 per day for camping at
fees will be collected at one
area each on l,ake Texoma
and Hugo I,ake. and two
areas at Canton I^ake.
The fee Collection per
tods range from April 26 to
September 19. - varying
j from area to area.
Winter fees will be charged
at 13 areas.
Col. Smith stressed that
entrance fees are not charg
ed at any Corps project, and
that no charge is made for
access to the water or for
use of boat launching ramps.
He added that holders of
Golden Age Passports (for
persons 62 years of age or r
older) will receive a 50
percent discouriVorr camping
fees and electrical hookups.
Golden Age Passports are
available tree of charge on
proof of age at all Corps
project offices and at the
Tulsa District Office during
normal businesa.hpurs. They
must be applied for in per
son.
.. *_ Lakes with fee areas'
are Canton and Pine Creek
Brucellosis
Program
Heads Named Sf1)*.1’’
Veterinarians H. Ro
any one application, cautions bert Shay and J. B. Young
Gila Cliff Dwellings Na
tional Monument is »ur
Parks and Wildlife Depart « designated campsite, with
ment. Box 12. Ml. Plesanat. »n extra 50 cents charged at
Texas 75455. - areas providing electrical
Quail', habitat sharply hookups. Group camping
have been named codirect
ors of the state federal Tex-
as Brucellosis Eradication
Campaign.
Dr. Shay represents the
----’tment of A<rieul-
cofwpafed with two days far Health inspeCtion Ser
“t ..zvice (APHIS). Dr. Young, of
packing, says Frances Rea- the Texa, Animal Health
Commission (TAHC), repre
sents Texas in the campaign.
Their first major pro-
ject to start eradicating this
contagious disease of breed
ing cattle is to establish a
heifer calf vaccination
program. Approximately
$4(X).(MX) of state and federal
monies kre available for the
effort in Texas this fiscal
year. in Oklahoma; and Lake Tex-
oma in Texas and Oklahoma;
at Mayse in Texas.
The Corps will not col.
lect fees at the following"
lakes: Broken Bow.
Fees inclu,de> - ■
—Hugo: Group camp
ing. $6.00; Kiamichi Park,
All vaccinationa will be $3.00 and $2.00; Salt Creek,
done by federally accredit- $3.00; and Virgil Point,.
, ed veterinarians in private $3.00; ■ z
practice, at no cost to co- —Pine Creek: Little Ri
operating cattlemen. Cattle ver, $2.0Q; Lost Rapids,
then may initiate action by $2.00; • —*
contacting their local veteri -Texoma: Big Mineral
narian. Reappt. $2.00; Cedar Mills,
Calfhood vaccination ia $2,()0; Dam Site, $2.00; Jun
recommended for beef-breed uiper Point,- $3.00; Preston
heifers between two and ten Bend Recreation, $3.00; and
months of age. Preston -Fishing^* 'Camp,
1 ov 13.00; ,
_.Dra. Young kn<f Shay _Pat NUyse: , Pat
warn thaf the vaccine wi 11 Mayge Park $2 {gj. and g^n.
not be sent through the mail. der9 Cove |2.00.
' * I
BUpplement. compared U> at
least $1 25 per bale of graaa
ew hay.
Dr Hiram Palmertree,
or upland cotton in 1977 now Mississippi State University
have the option for volun agronomist agrees that
tary diversion for payment whole bean hay makes good
in 1978 for any or all of these feed He encourages pro
crops equal to 10 per cent of ducers to put beans up for
the 1978 intended acreage hay when land is not a
The previously announced limiting factor,
requirements for set aside “If there’s a problem
remain unchanged with bean hay. it's low
The payment* rates are energy and high fiber." he
" target price for 1978. 3 00 follow* eaMi. Even then it s not bad ' ~
ed from the refrigerator Forest and lies at the edge of
before opening the door Try (h«. Gila Wilderft^i V**- “
to open the door only once. the Nation's first designated
and du it quickly Warm air wilderness area
W. L.(Dub)
^2 RISINGER
Candidate for
COUNTY
COMMISSIONER
Precinct 2
(Northwe$t Area)
Your Vote Wil
Be Appreciated
Political Advertisement Paid For By W L. iDubl
Risinger. Rt. 6. Clarksville. TX 75426’
SHOP EQUIPMENT -
Complete Shop Equipment Battery Charger* Wrench** O< All Kindt Jac** Drill* Grinder* Chain So*, Sortable
Welder Electric Welder Torch And Gauge* And Many Mor* Mi»< hem*
" Thi* Equipment Ha* BeatuMjad Ivory Day On A 10.000 Acre Ranch Thi* I* Only A Comal lilting Mo*' Of Thi*
Equipment It Already .At uWWmitUs. ~ __
*-T w r
TfRMS: CASH, CASHICR CH|£K OR PERSONAL CHICK WITH PRQPiR IDENTIFICATION
INSPECTION ONE WEEK PRIOR TO SALE
LUNCH AV AH.AHF---------- t;
' FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT
HENRY BARTON
so. 163 -.....AUCTIONEER • tia-sStST
Bogwall Toxa* __ ’ Zip Code "ZHU
Tewo* Ucon«e Na TrrG^JTt-0387 ' *
-I Cotton. .02 lb. feed for dry cows, or even
- Barley and Grain Sor for cows with - calves if
ghun. 12 bu enough bean hay is fed or
— Corn. .20 bu supplemented • with a little
Set Aside Acreage energy." „ ,
Remember that April Baling is an excellent
1st was the beginning of the way to.salvage a crop da
for set maged by weeds, disease, or
drought, he said. Soybean
hay cut from the bud to
- - • -early btixim stage can have
as high a*. IK to 20 percent
protein.
Bean* swashed for hay
will lake longer to dry
noted. A seeding rate of 1'/»
Soybean hay aould be
w the alternaUve to hmiled
Rad River County pro supplies of quality forage
ducers have until May 1 in and low cat tie pclces. accord
which to file their intention ing to an article in the< April
to participate in the 1978 i^be of “Soybean Difvet
Program. You can change “Many bean growers
your mind. planL more or with unprofitable cattle
leas acreage than you indi ope re lions have taken a
rated when you signed up, critical look at both bean hay
however ./IKi mual sign up and baled bean stubbie.'
by May I to obtain program Vance Ehmke write#
benefits. > A Mississippi farmer.
E alee sloe of Ties e Truett j^Uen has put up 15
An extension tn time to acres of soybean hay for his
file an appeal Ip get the NCA small Angus herd for the
(Normal Crop Acreage) in past 5 years, and doesn't
rreaastd has been granted harvest a single acre as
thru May 1. If land was beans Allen figure* at 14
percent protein, his soybean ;
hay coats 95 cents a 60pound
-'ll
By Beth Deanbeiai enters the refrigerator and
Young people, help cun raises The temperature
serve energy at home, t>r wlirn the dm»r is open The
come energy miners rFlrtgerator use* the energy
While your parent* are to return the tempera!ur to
ciwlking. woatheratripping a cool level,
and. insulating, there are
many thing* children and
teenager* can do shade* and curtains *o the
—Walk. hike, jog and
bicycle. Thia require* no
energy except personal
—Turn off the tele
vision, radio and record
player when np -ase i*
watching or listening
Don't turn on more
lights than needed in a room,
and turn them off when' become energy miBere.
leaving.
— Ilon't hold an outside
door open. Go in and out of a
building quickly and cloae
the door
— llon't let water run
when-doing dishes or wash
ing hair, and turn off all
water faucets completely an
o r dripping faucet
waste* energy ‘
— Instead of bath*, take
quick showers—they u»e up
to 50 percent less water.
particular commodll) to e*
ligibiiity?
thia waa
( -out
_____,.,rarv___,___. Some
farmer* had little pr no
allotments when they" were
■ **a»6e*an -aAtloanwt >■
program was
KTO)*'J.r>K in moderately
$hzui4*d area* require# less
nitrogen than that growing
in firfl sunlight." notes Dub-
decreased with cattle graz
by l^ae Murphy crop acreage requirement*
1978 lama aad Target Prices f Predweer* Must Mgn Up
Awrad
The loan rata for grain
. sorghum, corn, and wheat
were recently released in
r* of (
under the program
Ky., include drought, flood, hail,
windstorm, insect infests
Hob. plant disease or any . ~ ""
«b,r tT|» of dm.wr .kieb f_*“
occur* through no fault of
the farmer The program
also contain* a prevented
planting provision which
protect* farmer* who are
- uhabie to produce any crop
lor harvest because of
drought, flood or other'nat
ural disaster*
More information on the
disaster program may be
obtained from the Iqcal
< ASt'S office located at 313
N” Ixicuat St., Clatk*vd|e.
Texas 75426
p . . . .. . .
Homeowner* who use
too mucl) nitrogen fertilizer
on their lawn* may be
covering up some serious
lawn problem* That'* the
contention of Dr Richaril
Duble. turfgras* apecialist
i for the Texas Agricultural
izatwm dedicated to increa* .Extension Service
ing wild turkey in Texa* “Gras* invaded by
held Jta first meeting and weeds, weakened by insect
elected officers “ or diseaw attack*, or show
The Texas Wild Turkey ing ,the effect* of thatch
Jo Ann iandry and Mr*. W - Federation will be a branch accumulation may be boost
of the National Wild Turkey rd temporarily by nitrogen
Federation. fertilizer. However, unless
Interim officers include the primary problem is diag
U . N. Bledsoe, president,
Robert Blackburn, vice pres
idrnt. Harry Willi*, seerr
tary. and Jack Herd, tress, * „
late* growth which adds to
thatch accumulation. Also,
excessive use .
for turkey. Horace Gore, produces succulent growth
that is more susceptible to al6ng Iencr roWB <n(J oiru>r .
chinch bugs and diseaOW production arras can COPPS LakCS
3 brownpatch and leaf provide shelter and food for
Water requirement* quai| and ol^r wildlife To To Collect
Camp Fees
Project offices of the
Tulsa.Ih*tnetr Corps of En
ginrer*. are gearing up for
start of the summer fee.
collection period late this
month, with fees to be
collectd at 126 of the Di*
tnct’B 227 lakeside rrcrea-
season. and perhaps as much tion areas by gatekeepers or
as five years - roving rangers. C«. An
landowners should be thony A. Smith. District
gin preparations now before Engineer, said today,
the spring_growing season. In addition to 100 or
example.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Watson, Gavin, Jr. The Clarksville Times (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 106, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 20, 1978, newspaper, April 20, 1978; Clarksville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1293584/m1/8/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Red River County Public Library.