The Clarksville Times (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 98, No. 8, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 12, 1970 Page: 4 of 12
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V
lie Clo ville Times, Thursday, March 12, 1970, Page 4
/
>pnng
PRE-EASTER
fabric sale
NEW SPRING
FABRICS
• Sportswear
• Solids and Prints
• Assorted Fabrics
YARD
2 YARDS $1.00 ;
V
Y
SPECIAL PURCHASE
loot, POL /ft TER
DACRON
• 60 Inches Wide
I • Values to $7.99 yd.
• F irst Qualify
• Short Lengths
Y ard
DEERING MILIKEN
Acrylic Fabrics
Reg. S3.99 yd.
‘33
> Sol id and
i’circy
• SO-in . Wide
YD.
ONE GROUP MEN'S
AND YOUNG MEN'S
SPORT COATS
$24.99
BOYS' LONG SLEEVE
SPORT SHIRTS
1/3*-
A11 Colors
^ Va lues to
$32.50
Bioadcloth
Perma-Press
MEN'S PERMA PRESS
SAMSONITE LUGGAGE
SALE
Horizon Colors: Blue, Gray, White,
Olive, Green
-
Regular
Sale
BEAUTY case
$28.50
$20.95
LADIES,O'NITE
$32.50
$22.95
24-|n. Ladies PULLMAN
$37.50
$26.95
26-In. PULLMAN
$45.50
$32.95
2l-|n. COMPANION
$32.50
$22.95
24-|n. COMPANION
$37.50
$26.95
TWO SUITER
$45.50
$32.95
THREE SUITER
$47.50
$34.95
USE OUR LAYAWAY'.
MEN'S
BANLON SOX
• F irst Quality
• AJ I Colors
. Reg. S1.00
PRS,
MEN'S AND BOYS'
KHMA-MtSS SUCK:
10%
All
S ty les
ALL NEW
LADIES’ SPRING
DRESSES
£f
0 i
f!'msO
/ L.V--
OFF
LADIES'
SPRING
(OATS
l a
OFF
■ m
ed ■ 0^0^
*1.99
|* White and Colored
Full Cut
| • S izes 14 to 17
Two Pockets
’ Regular $2.99
LADIES' DACRON AND COTTON
SUMMER GOWNS
$1.99
• By Katz
• All sizes -
• Reg. $2.99
MEN'S PERMA PRESS
• Two Colors
• Sorry—Cannot Mention'
The Name Brand'.
• New Boot Bottom PAIR
JEANS .
$5.99
SPECIAL PURCHASE
CLOSE OUT OF MEN'S
CASUAL SLACKS
*6”
• Casua I S lacks
• Bell Bottom and Regular
• Famous Make
0 Values to $10.00
LADIES'
TENNIS OXFORDS
$255
xfc PAIR
————————————————— - r_r I
• REGULAR $2.99
• Assorted
Colors
• A11 Sizes
LADIES’ VELVET OXFORDSl
'All Sizes and Colors ^ A A 5
► Nationally Adv. Brands REG. |A % IIU
iCompletely Washable $6.99 <ty\3 m\3 w PR
AU BEDSPREADS, DRAPES
CURTAINS :,Q% ■<
OFF
\ ;•
....>
Red River County Raised 885
Percent of Chest Drive Quota
est.
icon due ted try
j. In a ntyn-
t the namq of
on the report
Final report has been re-
leased from Texas United Com-
munity Services covering re-
sults of 1969-70 campaigns.
In Red River County this fund-
raising effort was in behalf of
the Community Chest.
— J Campaigns were conducted
cities and counties,
her of these drives
the city appearing on
accounts for results In an entire
county.
Red River County Goal
Not Reached
Red River County's goal of
918,806 was not reached In the
i969-70 campaign, according to
the report. Pledges totaled
$16,725, or 88.9 percent. Per
capita giving was $1.07.
Results In neighboring North-
east Texas counties were re-
ported from state headquarters
as follows:
Cass County, goal, $11,000}
amount raised, $12,084; 109.9
percent, per capita giving,
$4.83.
Titus County, goal, $23,000;
amount raised, $14,000, 60.9
peacent, per capita giving, $1.
Lamar County, goal, $104,-
600; amount raised, $103,770;
99.2 percent, per capita giving,
$2.96.
Hopkins County, goal, $30,-
547; amount raised, $34,623;
100.2 percent, per capita giving,
$1.73.
Per capita giving In the state
as a whole ranged from 11 cents
to $7.17.
FEDERAL PAYMENTS
From Page One 1
payments, $bau,uuo; grants for
medical assistance, $497,000;
old age assistance maintenance
payments, $491,000; old age
assistance, $321,000; SS Fed-
eral medical Insurance Trust
Fund benefit payments, $278,-
000; SS Federal disability In-
surance Trust Fund benefit pay-
ments, $261,000; ESA educa-
tionally deprived children,
$228,000; vocational rehabilita-
tion services, $113,000: A
number of smaller allocations
were Included.
Other Federal funds were re-
ceived covering various activ-
ities In which the Government
shared financial responsibil-
ities.
Twelve campaigns which
were organized for 1969-70
never got off the ground, aa the
state headquarters had notlilng
to report from them In the final
summary.
1
Opens Nightly 7:15
Matinees Saturday &
—J Sunday. Ph. 7-2945
Consumer Fraud
Causes Unrest
College Station—Consumer
fraud Is one cause of social un-
rest, the president’s assistant
for consumer affairs recently
told the Senate Consumer Sub-
committee.
Mrs. Virginia Knauer was
testifying for new consumer
protection legislation. She said
her office alone receives about
2,000 consumer complaints a
month. ‘
A new National Commission
on Civil Disorders Report In-
dicates that consumer frustra-
tion was among the 12 most
deeply held grievances which
fostered discontent and dis-
order, explains Doris Myers,
Extension home management
specialist at Texas A&M Uni-
versity. "• j
Consumer fraud is big bus-
iness. The Food and Drug Ad-
ministration conservatively es-
timates that, a billion dollars
is spent annually on worthless
or extravagantly misrepresent-
ed quack devices and drugs,
foods and cosmetics.
THUR., FRl. & SAT. MARCH 11 - 14
FIVE FEET HIGH AND RISING *f BALLAD OF IRA HAYES
School Week al
Detroit Noted
About 75 attended a program
Sunday, March 1, at Detroit
High School gymnasium In ob-
servance of Public Schools
Week, March 2 through March
6.
Charles Whitley gave a pro-
gram on narcotics and pastors
of local churches also took part
on th^ program.
Tuesday was special visita-
tion day at the school and about
60 guests toured the facility
during the day. Membersofthe
National Beta Club registered
visitors and conducted them
through the building.
in Texas, foreign matter on
the roadway contributed to 21
fatal and 1,068 non-fatal acci-
dents last year. Arrests for
Uttering have risen steadily,
and the conviction rate has been
95 per cent for the past two
years.
FOR RENT:
• belt Sander
• FLOOR SANDER
• POLISHER
WALKER'S
rx Mill UR OKNUAIOI
ntMTHUt aX (VBTI Mm a
(Johnny
I V®®!*”• •• -2•>;.
HIS WORLD
HIS MUSIC!
JUNE CARTER BOB DYLAN MOTHER MAYBEILE
THE CARTER FAMILY CARL PERKINS ix
THE TENNESSEE THREE SSS^iw.. •»*» * 1'
ROM IT (l f SI ROM t**o »»l A»N NCf SHN
COLOR 9* MnM »t (wwnm
THE LONG BLACK VEIL <* GREAT SPRECKLED BIRD
FRIDAY 13th JINX PREVIEW
CHAMBER OF HORROR
OPEN 10:00P.M. START 10:15 P.M.
SUN., MON. & TUES. MARCH 15 - 17
COMING MARCH 18 - 24
W#/m Ol/K l(/CK 07y£FOOD SAlt
uREEMo
FRESH
FRUIT DRINKS
Hl-C
46-Oz.
Cans
FIRESIDE
CRACKERS
GROUND BEEF,, 49c
RATH PURE PORK
SAUSAGE ». 39c
CHUCK STEAK , 65
ALL-MEAT m ^
WEINERS 69«
BIIF FREEZER SALE .
HALVES is 59C HM00UAOTERS xs 69C 1
_ CUT A WDAMIO Bill rof »ob» KtII/IB
!;£
THAI tUtY IIO
GRAPEFRUIT
.... 10c
U I N. I DUItlT / A A
POTATOES oas ... 0VC
CAUBOBW* PASCAL
CELERY
-190
WAMKTOR EXTVA FARCY IB DEUCIOIIS
APPLES
Pound
FOREMOST 2%
GALlON
CARTON
SOFT 'N LITE
BREAD
LARGE
LOAVES "
Prices Good Frt.-Sat., March 13-14
BACKERS u.k, 39C
33c
OOtDRM OiOW
MARGARINE it o.
$NTO BEANS
:a*na>ion
| TUNA 3 -
FOREMOST
BUTTERMILK
K-Ool.
On.
J
HARDEE'S SUPERMARKET
i i a ni/rwn i f* tpwap 8
CLARKSVILLE, TEXAS
I
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The Clarksville Times (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 98, No. 8, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 12, 1970, newspaper, March 12, 1970; Clarksville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth922930/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Red River County Public Library.