Throckmorton Tribune (Throckmorton, Tex.), Vol. 76, No. 28, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 27, 1964 Page: 8 of 8
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Continued from Page 1
Ewalt Smith called up the
FOR SALE
FOR RENT
£a
tfc
farm prices
0 EDUCATION
MEN WANTED
Political
WANTED
NTED
DEALER
27-ltp
• MISCELLANEOUS
II
CLASSIFIED ADS
CLASSIFIED RATES
He said he “would like to
see the government get out of
agriculture.” But he admitted
tory program.”
He called American agricul-
ture the “No. 1 miracle in the
world”.
Announcements
Subject to Democratic Primary
May 2, 1964 ___
M.?' Senatorial District:
STATE SENATOR:
JACK HIGHTOWER, Vernon
THE ihlROCKMORTON TRIBUNE
THURSDAY, FEB. 27, 1964 PAGE 8
“AVON CALLING”
For those of us who cnn’*
see ovr own mistakes — God
gave us neighbors.
He said that he “would like
to see farm land no longer
needed being converted to oth-
er uses, such as for recreation.
Freeman concluded by say-
ing he thought the large, ef-
ficient operator would be driv-
en out of business — and that
the small farmer would keep
on nlanting—without the com-
modities programs of the gov-
ernment.
Even if we didn’t agree with
all the gentleman told us, we
considered his ta3k extremely
interesting and in'">"mntiv-'.
More on our tour next week.
Upon entering bled in the conference room of
the ag building to hear from
Secretary of Agriculture Or-
ville Freeman and others of
his staff.
t
Digest thh STATE REPRESENTATIVE:
83rd District:
ROY ARLEDGE
(For Re-Electicn)
DISTRICT ATTORNEY:
39th Judicial District:
ROYCE ADKINS
(For Re-election)
JOE WILLIAMS
COUNTY SHERIFF
and Tax Assessor-Collector:
T. C. REDWINE
(For Re-Election)
GARLAND SHAW
COUNTY COMMISSIONER:
Precinct 1:
OUEIN COGBURN
ELMER GLENN
G. T. COLLINS
(For Re-Election)
J. W. (BILL) WHITAKER
FRED H. JACKSON
Precinct 3:
LOUIS KARL
J. T. ODELL
(For Re-Election)
CLARENCE SULLIVAN
Precinct 4:
MRS. LOWELL MILLICAN
G. B. McCARSON
Furnished trailer house, for
rent. Inquire at Double M Mo-
tel. Phone 6131.
worried. Said he called to tell
John William he was mighty
sorry that he had ever bother
ed him (John) in any way.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Morrison,
Sylvia, Tom- and Ted visited
in Breckenridge Sunday with
the W. B. Owen family. Mr.
Morrison also visited with the
Virgil Moores of the Brecken-
ridge American and in Albany
with ?»Ir. John McGaughey of
the Albany News.
The average worker in this
country has been employed by
the same firm for 4.6 years—
that “for a long tim.e to ccme,- 10% h.ld the. same jobs for.
we are going to have some
kind of controls or f
will be ruinous.”
Greeting us first was Ken
Burkhead, congressional liason
iman. Of him we- inquired as
AnvFndv '■'rhn th'’’’1'- + ’’ ”
knew how to run the Ci tv’s
bu^-x-c-.^ shb’iW Hrnn in c.t Gt-
tv Hall before Mauch 7. That’s,
the deadline for filing for a
inlace on the ballot for the of-
fice of Mayor or City Council-.
man. So far, only three candi-
dates have signed up. More
qualified candidates are need-
ed.
program.
Freeman said, “We want a
wheat program that will raise
farmer’s income, bit not vio-
WANTED: Lady to stay with Soil,
wife from 6 p. m. to 10 p. m.
5 nights each week. M. C.
Wilson, Tel. 6611 or 4726. ltp
j as a Rawleigh
Over 200 items as-
a steady full-
Write at once.
Rawleigh, Dept. TXA 610-307,
Memphis, Tenn. 1-16,23-2-13,27
WANTED: Old sheets or rags.
Crestview Nursing Home. l-4p
Behold, I am with thee, and
w;H keep thee whithersoever
the-»j guest.—(Gen. 28:15).
We are never really alone
W .NTED—-Small, usnd mano. ,..f aeijerred God is ever with
Must be in good conoitiow. .in.j •.vithin us Therefore, we
Contact Mrs. Bobby Bellah, ,d,ould tJa£1 acknowledge Hjfc
, Wone 345-280o, Woodson. .
28-2tc ,Chfcr,lC-
21 years or more and x/i of=
the total are on the same jobs
pne .yea.r or less.
Th‘e Singer
used1' vacuum
xnachines-Repairs on all makes
©f machines. Consult Mrsc Lou-
is Karl, Pohne 3551..
Representative W.'G. Roney
wiH 'be here on Fridays.
—-w-.'—1---- -
R, C. Kirkland has some John-
^*son grass h^y
5(g6.__
FOR SALE —
elpctric range
drgwer. C“““ -
TT
4271.
First Insertion----------------------3c per Word
Subsequent Insertions ________________ 2c per Word
Minimum Charge _ _ 50 Cents
Ciards of Thanks, Memorials and matter of similar nature will
be charged for at regular rates. Minimum charge, $1.00
DISPLAY RATES
Display raus will be furnished upon request.
FDR SALE: 84.4 acres, 53
cultivated, 47 min., formerly
nart of the M. E. Redwine Est.,
miles SE Throckmorton—
J&e T. Daws, 2300 Plume
Drive, Tyler, Texas - LY3-13-
19.
DEALER J$AATTED for
Throckmorton County. No in-
vestment necessary to^ become
your own goss
Dealer. C. —
eures you of
time business.
ATTENTION FARMERS —
Now is the time to test your
Z.T. Bring your Samples to
us and we will have thorn an-
alyzed at no cost to you. Dun-
lap Feed Store. 28-2tc
IVe were pleased to have a '
short visit from I ar1’-'7 Graii'11’-
holz- o' the WichUa FaHs
'T'imes and Record N?vs on
Th ’rs^av 0? last week. I'wrv.
the
Graham News, hen-nened by
iu«t in tune to finish up a
cleaners-sfen?
28-tfc
Hobble- T eite” cP
those having a luckv number
in the B. F. Goodrich cont
in the Reader’s ~
month. Hobbie stands tn ei-
a Riamhler or a bail
point pen. or anv of a dozen
ot^er prize.-: in. between.
Have since learned that oth-
here in tc^m have wir.ir.ing
numbers, also.
_____ ...____J||t^ /f^lneet
l~~ the growing need for CLAIMS
7 . pul ‘ ADJUSTORS. Earn $457 to
hay for sale. Phone We
at home in your spare time
mcr tig income, provide your car,
See Pay your expenses and give
yov lifetime security. Oppor-
27-2tc - t mities in the field of investi-
---gating auto accident claims
for insurance companies or
from your own office are wide
open for men who want extra
income or a full time, fasci-
nating career. Nationwide
placement assistance given.
Write today to: NATIONWIDE
CLAIMS ADJUSTORS, Train-
ing Division, 5904 E. Colfax,
Denver, Colo. 80220. 27-ltp
A Frigida.ire a ic4) that can • pay you
with warmer
. Good condition.
Mrs. H. L. Hardy Jr. Phone
talk. Freeman told the group
that he had found that 80 or
00 percent of the wheat far-
mers he had talked to wanted
some sort of a wheat program.
He said that about 5% “vio-
lently” opposed, any kind.of a Qiiice the other day and
a.;....d .cr John William Lilly.
Eiva’.t said he had just read
where this Gorma.n postal clerk
had shot and killed one of his
to the effect the cigaret report late farmer’s opinions of not patiens for what he termed
would have on the tobacco wanting a government-manda- ‘ harassment’^ and Ewalt was
producing states and legisla-
tive programs concerning to-
bacco. He said he could not
answer that, but that the de-
- ’ ; on al-
This in- ternate crops that might be
Airs. Customer, if yoti do not
have an Avon Representative
calling on you each three
weeks, would you like to be
interviewed to become the
Avon Representative in your
neighborhood. Write AVON,
Manager, P. O. Box 2264, Abi-
lene, Texas. 27-3tc
but space. Somehow, thank
the Good Lord, the trio made
it across to North Carolina.
From Asheville we headed
off north through tobacco
country, trying as best we
could to stay out of the moun-
tairs—going through Winston-
Salem, from whence cometh
the names of two of the many
brc.nd names of that vile weed.
From there we ran into worse
weather, in Virginia, and bv the
time we reached Charlotts-
ville the road was hardly dis-
cernable from the snow-cpvfer-
_______ The weather was too
bad for us to ston ?.t the Ap-
pomattox Co”rt House Nation-
r.1 Park in Lynchbirg or at
Monticello, home of . Thomas
Jefferson-, in Charlottsville,
here they had just received
11 inches of snow. From tfiere
into Washington, D. C. was
one lorig imanuever of trying
to stay on the road. By the
time we reached the Capitol
City we were ready to call it
quits for awhile.
However, we had plenty of
help in driving from the two
boys.
We checked in at Congress-
man Purcell’s office and found
we were the first to arrive.
The rest were making a two-
hour jet flight from Love
Field a.t Dallas and would ar-
rive around 8 that evening.
After checking our schedule
with the Congressman we de-
cided to find a nice place to
eat — which we did over in
seme place called Clarendon,
Virgina. The food was fine—
but our welcome otherwise was
not. After our lunch we start-
ed to pull away from the curb
and discovered we had a flat.
Well, since we had only taken
about two changes of “nice”
clothes we decided to call a
service station to fix the flat.
We were pleasantly surpris-
ed to find a station within a
block and a half—in Wash-
ington you can drive miles
without seeing one. Well, the
attendant was very cordial—
we noticed a plaque on his wall
citing him for rendering excel-
lent emergency roadside ser-
vice—and we thought every-
thing was ok. However, after
we got the bill we decided oth-
erwise—$3 70 for changing the
tire—and then having the wet,
muddy tire thrown into our
trunk where some of our cloth-
ing was. Why the fellow did-
n’t carry the tire in his truck,
I don’t knew. We followed him
back to the station where he
ROOMS FOR RENT: Singles
and Doubles. Wall furnaces.
Co.—hew and ---—::—p
real ball.
a Mr. T. C.
Heil, who operates his Esso
station from the coriers of
Filmore and Wilson in Clar-
endon.
Our advise is just to stay
away from Clarendon, Va.
The next morning we met
with the other guests and had
breakfast in the Congressional
dining rou.n. While in the ca-
pital building, the group visit-
ed the congressman’s office in
the House Office Building just
across from the capital build-
ing—we don’t know which di-
rection—seemed south to us.
We made the journey back and
forth from the capital to the
house building by un under-
ground tunnel.
Our first briefing session
following a brief tour of the
capitol building was at 11 a.
m. in the Treasury Building.
Under Secretary of the Treas-
ury Henry H. Fowler, a na-
tive of Roanoke, Va., discussed
the tax cut bill. Fowler, who
has spent many years in law
practice and government cir-
cles, j-st about convinced us
the tax cut was a necessary
thing. He had spent three
years of his time in developing
the tax cut -bill and he dis-
cussed it from every angle.
Fowler then allowed a. ques-
tion and answer period for
those present.
From the Treasury Dept,
the group was taken to the
Agriculture Department build-
ing where lunch was eaten in
the cafeteria. All expenses of
the trip, meals, etc. were borne
by the individual members of
the tour—no tax money in-
volved. Congress.'na.n Purcell,
personally, provided the group
with a sumptions feast one
night, however—not at taxpay-
ers’ expense, either.
At 2 n. m. on Thursday,
Feb. 13, the day all this was
taking place, the group assem-
fixed the flat.
the office the attendant who
had changed the tire was hav-
ing a real laugh on us Texans
for his overcharge. Then we
got stuck for $2.75 more for
the flat being fixed. Back
in Washington a couple of days
later the tire went flat again
and this time we only paid
$4.75 for a new tube, plus re-
pairing and mounting the tire.
The overcharge wouldn’t
have burned us so badly—if
the attendants hadn’t thought partment was working
it:"was a real b"11 rrl'i“ v;*3*-na+° 7>1’7171C +il04-
■eluded the owner,
grown in place of tobacco.
Ed Jaenke, Associate Ad
ministrator, ASC, then spoke.
Jaenke, who was appointed to
his present position in 1961,
ccm.'.nented on the effects of
no wheat legislation following
the recent turndown of the
wheat referendum by farmers.
He said he expected wheat
production to level off—after
the expected rise following the
referendum. However, Con-
gressman Purcell,' who is
Chairman of the Wheat Sub-
committee, ^iS' working on a.
wheat program. Figures were
given to show that without the
Purcell bill farmer’s receipts
from wheat would amount to
$-755 million. Govt, cost of
this program would amount to
$775 million.
'.ULh the Purcell bill it is
estimated that the farmer’s
receipts from wheat would
jump to $2200 million and the
government cost of administer-
ing the program would be $875 th?r win
million.
Und.r the Purcell bill far-
mers would receive $1.30 in
cash and a 70c certificate per
■bushel produced for domestic
use.
Jaenke said that acreage
for individual farmers would
be determined by the dept.
Each Pfcpt. of Ag-
licu’t.'.’? would mo.ke an esti-
m.ata "f the rrno-^t ^f wheat
needed to be produced to main-
tain an average stock level of
600,000,000 bushels, estimated
to be about a year’s supply for who formerly prblished
domestic consumption. This
estimate of need, based on the
average yields, would produce folding job on our paper,
figures needed to estimate
the amount of acreage need-
ed to produce the necessary
wheat. Farmers would then
be apportioned their share to
achieve this production.
Secretary Freeman made his
appearance following Jaenke’s
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Throckmorton Tribune (Throckmorton, Tex.), Vol. 76, No. 28, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 27, 1964, newspaper, February 27, 1964; Throckmorton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1372301/m1/8/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Depot Public Library.