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We' re
always
behind
Bronchos!
TH
PRESS
The Clarendon Press, October 18, Page 7
What a good game, Colts! The Colts beat Valley High last
Thursday, 30-8. Our pep rallies seem to be helping out1
Speaking of pep rallies, Sparky your imitation of Mrs. N. was
"out-of-sightl"
Pep Squad, you need to con help the cheerleaders out at the
game. Two or three voices aren't very loudl
All of you Colt Fans, come help us cheer another 8th grade
victory tonight in Memphis at 6:00. Seventh'grade will also be
playing Memphis. Their game will be here at 6:00. Let's see all
oyou at one of the gamest
Looks like cold weather is starting to move in. Some of us are
glad. However, Some of us prefer hot weather1
Toasting cherry juice is working out great for our boys.
The CJH band went to the Hedley Cotton Festival. They won
the 1st place award. We're proud of youl
Shane S., maybe if the nut at the end of the pencil sharpener
would work, your problem would be solved1
Dan S., your new notebook, complete with initials, is real
groovy 1
Wade P. can't hit the trash can in Coach Hall's room. ls it
'cause he has his eye on a certain girl?
Ed B., we can't decide who or what you're thinking about "in
Math.
John H.'s been playing catch with Denise!
Nancy J., who did you dream about when you went to sleep?
Dale G.'s trying to get Terri F.'s inviting attention.
Susan B.'s going to race Bobby E. in the 50 yard dashl
A most tragic thing happened this weekt Keith T. ran over
Clint R. with a bike. Did it hurt, Clint?
James W. is drowning in English--along with Tony B.t
If Coach Bromley gave Rojo a sandwich every time he ran the
S0 yard dash, he'd starvel
You fans want to know something fishy? Sparky and Leeper
have the same kind of pantst
Mrs. Noonkester keeps a very noisy monster in her back
closetl James, you don't have to worry; it's locked upl
• Clint R., Coach B. thinks your "spit curls" are cutel Are they
easy to fix?
Vanell L. has knots in her neck. We need to get them out.
Girls that are interested in basketball, come join us Tuesdays
and Thursdays after school. It's a lot of funl
Irving, Susan B. said for you to remember'to put those
groceries in the right car.
Bill B., why are you bothering us sweet little girls?
Sorry, but we didn't hear from the 8A and 7B reporters. Let's
get on the ball, girlsl
Keith T., your brother seems to be going for older Women.
He's been trying to get a couple of eighth grade girls' attention.
Well, Colt Fans, another week has gone by and we're still
rounding em up and moving 'era outl Go Big Redll
We're Behind You, Brones!
RIGGS FARM a
RANCH SUPPLY
We Wish You the Bestl
. T&M
GENERAL STORE
Bm and Claudine Todd
Before the Game, Come By
and Eat
Best Dinner in Town
ClosedTtesdy .
and Wednesday
MRS. BROMLEY'S
Backing the Bronchos
ALL TH E WAY! !
Your grocery headquartem.
JUNIOR'S FOOD
MARKET
Call 874.3434
Knock 'Em
Bronchos! ! I
Dead,
CLARENDON Phone
WHOLESALE 874-2526
SUPPLY
Across from Chamberlain's
All the Way BroncsI !
ALDERSON
CHEVROLET
'A Friendly Place to Tracle'
Offering No. 1 deals and No. 1
Service on America's No. 1
Cars & Pickups.
I I t I I
Country Club Corner
Iamt Wednesday night the Board of Directors of the Counffy
Club met in regular monthly business session to discuss
operations in general. Fern Farr was named manager of the club
and will be in charge of the club's business. She will also handle
all, personnel matters,, Should any member need information in
regard to party reservations or anything else pertaining" to the
club, dial Fern at 874-2166 and she will be happy to assist yo.
Thursday night the club served steaks to the directors of the
Greenbelt Water Authority at their regular monthly meeting.
Sunday was tournament day. Forty-eight Scotch Scramblers
got into the act. The weather was perfect and some good scores
were posted. The first place winning team with a 64 was made up
of Mackie Allen, Delbert Robertson, Frank Thome and Dan
Sawyer. Dan may be small but he ties right in to a golf ball
Second place went to two teams who tied at 65. They were Jerry
Ashworth, Bob Hood, Jerry Hemphill and Carolyn Payne, and
Gerry McCarrell, Shelby Bell, Joe Hood and Brent Hardin. The
third place team was a threesome with 66, Bill Mooring, Don
Bagwell and Dave Croslin.
Our new pro, Lndon White, has been on the job since the
middle of last week and reports that he is enjoying meeting and"
trying to remember the names of all of these in-and
out.of-towners who play our course regularly.
When the fountain,at ended an enthusiastic crowd was
entertained for a solid hour by Paul Hahn, Jr. of West Palm
Beach, Florida. His trick shots were uncanny, his sense of humor
was great and I'll bet that he shoots a fine game of serious golf.
The Clarendon College Board of Regents entertained visiting
members of the Sodthern Association of Colleges with a dinner
at the club Sunday night.
All members are invited to a "Meet the'Pro Party" at the club
next Wednesday evening, October 24. Come out and meet Mr.
and Mrs. Pro and visit with your friends and neighbors. The time
is from 7:30 to 9:30.
Rains hold harvest in
south-central Texas
Harvesting was delayed by rains in Central and South Texas
and in the San Joaquin Valley of California during the week,
according to the Agricultural Marketing Service, USDA. The
Arizona harvest was gaining momentum.
In Oklahoma. New Mexico and in the E! Paso-Pecos and Plains
areas of Texas the harvest was in the early stages. Most current
ginnings were being delivered into marketing pools or against
contracts made earlier in the year. Demand was good for
uncommitted cotton. Buyers were active bidders on cotton
offered by growers. Contracting of the 1973 and 1974 crops
continued in some locations.
Domestic mills purchased San Joaquin Valley. California
growth at 85.00 cents per pound, basis grade 31 staple 35.
Merchants offered 58.00 to 60.00 cents per pound for 1974 crop
San Joaquin Valley growth but most growers were holding out
for 65.00 cents, basis grade 31 staple 35.
In the E1 Paso, Texas,area growers received 60.00 cents per
pound for 1974-crop, Acala varieties, basis grade 31 staple 37.
Medium staple varieties brought 52.00 to 56.00 cents per pound,
basis grade 31 staple 34. Some Arizona growers rejected offering
prices of 80.00 cents per pound for early ginned, mixed lots of
mostly grade 31 staple 35.
South Texas growers were offered 40.00 to 60.00 cents per
pound for small mixed in-grade lots and 25.00 to 30.00 cents for
below grade lots.
Growers were reluctant to sell .at these prices. Some 1974
acreage was contracted1 at 62.00 cents per pound in the
Harlingen area. Central Texas growers received up to 70.00
cents per pound for selected lots of grades 32 and 42. staples 32
and 33. Most mixed lots brought 55.00 to 3.00 cents per pound.
however.
On the Texas plains a limited vol'ume of mixed quality, early
ginned cotton brought 60.00 to 68.00 cents per pound. Plains
area growers contracted 1973-crop cotton at up to 41.00 cents per
pound above loan fates for better quality, premium mike cotton.
