Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 66, No. 77, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 12, 1966 Page: 8 of 14
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AT CONVENTION
s—BROWNWOOD BULLETIN. Wednesday. Jan. 12. 1966
Area Men, Women
To Play Key Role
Without a doubt the biggest
item on the agricultural calen-
more than 250 Young Farmer
be headquarters for the Young
GETTING READY
representatives
i Farmers Association.
(Staff Photo)
Several noted speakers are on
Nards Water Heater
spring
SALE
r
barley 35 cents per bushel, corn
visor.
•owner Motor Inn with represen-
nature trail'
Gsr
*• g,
1
basis
O
9
Commerce
I
I
>
L
e
V
FREE DELIVERY
V
S 59i alu te
BODY
SHOP
WARDS WILL ARRANGE FOR FAST, FAST INSTALLATION
CHEVROLET
croplands diverted under the
Cropland Adjustment Program
SAVE 20.00
20-GAL. GAS
WATER MEATER
643-
6601
1
recreational or
for visitors to
Adjustment Rate
Adjustment payment rates for
Local SCS Office Sponsors
Recreational Workshops
CUT 26.95
30-GAL. GAS
WATER MEATER
•u.iAwnia
to VMM
rrzz
$12 off! Big 30-gal
gas voter heater
Perfect for smaller
families. Easy to
install.
79.95 52-gal. $69.
who are holding their fourth an-
nual convention.
Mr and Mrs Knowles and
Mr and Mrs. McClatchey will
dar this week is the
County Youth Fair.
100% energy cut-
off. Completely
automatic.
19.95 52-gal. $79
CHEVYLAND
Fort Worth Highway
FREE ESTIMATES
DIAL 643-6601
Holley Chevrolet
NO
MONEY
DOWN
with the 19 other area farmers,
he will be trying for a $1,000
saving bond to be given by the
bers of their organizations at the
j convention
NO MONEY DOWN ON ANYTHING WARDS SELLS—JUST SAY "CHARGE IT"
starts again.
Although we don’t have any
kind of complete figures on the
weather, unless we have a real
cold spell in the next couple of
weeks, the farmers and ranch-
onstration in Brown County has
been selected with the site to
be named within a few days.
We are anxious to get the
ball rolling it is a shame that
the folks from Renner didn't
have the demonstration working
during the real nice weather we
have had.
300 K 4
A recreational training con- ational plant, there was a large
ference was held Tuesday in the 15-acre stock pond for fishing.
presented at the state conven-
tion.
Attending the affair will be
chapter president, Mrs. Cecil
Johnson, and Mrs. Sidney Bur-
lick, who will be a voting dele-
gate. ।
Others attending will be Mrs.
Don Hart, Mrs. Johnnie Baugh.
Mrs. Ted Roe, and Mrs. Winnie
McQueen. and Mrs. A. G. Hard-
in, advisors.
charge of the workshop that was
centered around a typical two-
MA ONTGOMERY
WARD
Sears, Roebuck Foundation.
The Terrace Motor Hole' will
I
will be one of the 10 candidates
competing for the coveted hon-
or of 1965 Star Young Farmer
of Texas.
Knowles will be running agaist
Truman Hayes of Welch, Billy 1
chapters across the stale
Kenton Harvey of Parker
County is now president of You-
ng Farmers.
In McClatchey’s competition
Feeding and showing com-
mercial steers this year will be
rita Reed, Kathy Spalding, Kar-
en Pruitt, Richard Janes. Mar-
Assistant Brown County Agent Char-
les (Chuck) Threat watches as Bangs
4-H‘er Terry Bennie, 11-year-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bennie, trims
his gilt in preparation for the Brown
County Youth Fair slated Thursday,
Friday and Saturday. Young Bonnie,
like so many other county 4-H and
FFA boys and girls are getting ready
ranching exploits.
Tommy also said Monday at
Tommy Knowles, president of
Brown County Young Farmers
chapter is one of five candidates
vying for the presidency of the
organization.
Garner McClatchey of Bangs
ORDERLY DEVELOPMENT
The hypothetical plan showed
what could be done by a farm-
er or rancher who wanted an
orderly development of his aind
into a recreation facility and
still maintain good conserva-
tion practices
Representatives from SCS,
Texas Parks and Wildlife De-
partment. Texas Agricultural
Service. Farmers Home Admin-
istration and other agencies
spoke to the estimated 20 men
attending about different phas-
es of such a project that they
could assist.
Hughes outlined the plan and
after lunch representatives of
the various agencies explained
their roles.
D. L. Foster, district super-
visor for the Farmers Home
Administration; Wayne Worley,
local farmer-fieldman for the
ASCS: John E. Burleson, dis-
trict agent for the Texas Ex-
tension Service; John Wood.
And besides there is a good
chance of winning a nice quart-
er horse mare and saddle
The Bulletin will run a com-
• Completely automatic, it provides good hot water recovery
e Many top-quality Signature features for efficient performance
Gives you more hot w-ter faster—up to 28.5 gallons per hour at 100°
rise! Automatic thermostat—set it and forget it. 100% safety cut-off shuts
off gas if flame fails. Glass-lined tank keeps water dear. Fiber glass
insulation wraps heat in. Spiral flue baffle reduces heat loss—economical.
Steel jacket has white baked enamel finish with black trim.
GUARAMTEID
uum 1976
aaa.
The competition for presiden-
cy will take place at the fina!
session of the 12th annual con-
vention in Austin Saturday
morning.
Selection of the state assod-
ation president will be made by
voting delegates representing
Many, many activities are
planned for the weekend in con-
junction with the fair, and it
would be a good idea to ven-
ture out to the show barns
Thursday. Friday or Saturday
and give the FFA and 4-H boys
and girls some support.
I
I
Paui Russell of Pittsburg Garybe the only
Kimbrell of Itasca and DICK
Ti..
QUACANTEED
vULL 10 TEABS
Yov get • new heater
FEEiflenkfikdu
lo defecive mele-
riels er workmenehip
with-in 10 YfAMef
purdhese dete. in-
atajetina to pu8re
yeer.
"Young Homemakers The Hear up in both the wheat and feed ing for winter,
of the Home grain programs After sipning r
ngThomhemmkensswipterwerIr- ASCS Announces
TANK
GUARANTEED
M TEARS
wug.m- Mow
free # tonk M> due •
defeetive meteriols or
-orkmemtip during
5 veen. Yu get • me-
Mow «• 50% curver
price plna 10%
Juceeding yeor * tenk
Mb during the les* <-•
yawn. x»o poy WOoio
Wax chorges ony otter
first roar.
• V •m*p*r*
recreation as well as other
REG. 15.93
30-GAL. ILIC.
WATER HEATER
$44 558
Within the first section of things.
land, that was adjacent to a -----------------------------
major highway, there was a 30-
acre recreation facility that in- Gienen FFA
chided picnic facilities and -IdIEY I I Hy
Adjacent to the main reere 4-H Set For
Farmers and the Commodore
Perry Hotel will be headquart-
ers for Young Homemakers,
43%
gae,e62
6220291)
Jal
i che County Young Farmers and
♦ -----
... ye Rke Won&. •0:
em-e TV. . Diwor. or +h. from Brown since the Brown
Eliott of Three Rivers for the county Youth Fair is in conflict
right to lead the some 1,000 with the Austin convention.
members of the Texas Young COMANCHE I BBO - Coman-
10.95 OFF!
30-GAL. lut
WATER MEATER
$9 KG.
•• 69.95
tatives from state and federal there was a
agencies discussing the expan- ' nature trail
sion of recreational facilities walk or ride around the land.
ter and Sidney 4-H Club will
have a total of 15 entries in the Pavments Due
upcoming Comanche County' "
Livestock Show. Wheat Farmers
Wheat farmers who divert
part of their wheat allotment
acreage from production 6t
crops to conserving uses in the
3488*.
Delivers up to
22 gals, per
■our at 100*.
|74.95 40-gal. 554
ers are gang to record one of
। the mildest winters in history-
da Spalding, Nicky Pruitt,
for the big livestock show of the year.
Th root Mid adult leaders through-
out the county are assisting the
youngsters in getting ready for the
show including Dorrell Geron, junior
adult leader from Bangs and adult
leader F. Scott Lanford of Blanket.
AUSTIN — Young men and
women from throughout Central
Texas will converge on Austin
Friday and Saturday and play
a key role in the annual con-
ventions of the Young Farmers
and Young Homemakers of
Texas.
Brown County and Comanche
The San Saba Young Farm- be wheat 54 cents per bushel,
ers was organized three years
ago, with Rowell, VA teacher of
558,8
Delivers up to
43.7 GPHat 100*.
19.95 40-gal. 565
, A
- 4
San' Saba High ’school, as ad- 44 cents per bushel and grain
sorghum 36 cents per bushel
The growing season was ex-
ceptionally long in 1965 and the
have been announced for Brown — mana
French Room of the Brown- swimming and hunting
Also within the first section.
37
grain programs. After signing Farmers in the area who
. up for both programs farmers grow corn will begin the plant-
the agenda of the two-day event may plant the entire-permitted ng around Feb. 15, which is
including Texas Gov. John R acreage to either wheat or feed ony four weeks away. We are
Connally who will be the guest grains, or part to wheat and going to have to get some real
speaker Eriday:.. .v, 00. part to feed grain cold weather in the next few
Featured speaker of the event Fui details of how the sub- weeks if “mother nature'' is go
wilbe Dr. C.William Swank sttutionsprovisionswith’akect ingt giveusa winter.
ofAColumbusaonann sone individual farm operations may Really it is only about 45 days
aApprpxcmeattatendtersons be obtained from the ASCS until —. spring weather
day convention. countyoffice.
COLEMAN COUNTY
GUARAMTEID
unT 1976
LAA~A
•UAIANTIM
■ TUM
— T 2 .i."*
i During the highlight of the
convention, the awards banquet. gtcme im m antriee averv c .. ... ar. a few
wieh Tebedoled tnr FNav the biggest list a entries every Chuck says there are • tew
which at scheduhed lay,recorded for the show to be things that could be better, but
nigh atthe aTeorae ornt "sifted opening day, weguess that’s what you got
chrd Young Farmed Chap er Quality of this year’s Flow toekpecifromangagiepr
will be one of the 10 top chap- s e e m s to be ’ somewhat fection. Bet westepped 00 more
ters in the state competing for better gathering from the re- than one big toe then.
the state outstanding chapter ports we have received in re-
award cent days.
Earlier, in 1965, Comanche re- : -
ceived the outstanding chapter
award in Area IV at Abilene Mav Be
and the public relations award • em may DV
making it four years in a row e . . a r..
William Willmann is president Substtuted ror
l x-x-BARBED WIRE-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x
$ and • • 3
$ BLARNEY ?
B HARRY CLINE H
~X- X -X -X -X -X -X-X -X -X -X-X -X- X -x- x -x-x - i
within Texas. TWO SMALL PLOTS
E. J. Hughes. Brownwood practically all the land was
area conservationist with the rangeland with two small piots
Soil Conservation Service was in lin for crops. In the day
hunting section, the cropland
was 20 acres, mostly small
County will have major roles in
the convention as key persons
from both counties » N be head-
ing up the two-day festivities.
BROWN COUNTY
P Save now during -
County Agent John Gallaway
savs everything is looking all
Brown right from the 4-H end of the
„ _____ .----,------ show Charles (Chuck) Threet,
"2 sDrsen"ang" «mn
weeks now, whe time has really of late on the 4-H er animals
arrived with the show slated to and he concurs with John about
underway Thursday with the quality of animals.
GUARAMTEED
uum 1976
of the Comanche chapter and is
public relations director Feed Grains
Mrs. A. 1. Davisson .s pres-
ident of the Young Homemakers Wheat may be substituted for ______
Chapter feed grain or feed grains may pletelist of daily activities con-
DE LEON CHAPTER be substituted for wheat under cerning the youth fair.
De Leon Young Homemakers the 1966 Voluntary Wheat Pro- Had a chat with Tommy
Chapter has the destinguished gram Knowles the other day and he
honor of having the state pres- Farmers who plan to partici- came up with an observation
ident among its members, pate in the program should sign that relly puts a person to
Mrs. Ray (Dons) Joiner will up with the ASCS county office, thinking
preside over the two-day meet- The sign-up period will be from Naturally the weather is al-
ing of her organization. Jan 24 until April L ways a topic of discussion, and
Theme of the Young Home- The opportunity to substitute Tommy noted that spring is not
makers gathering will,, be is open to farmers who sign very far off. We are still wait-
«.Vnrne Lnmemkere The Hpart ...... . , . J
Charles Mazurek, Ronnie Cox
and Harold Hall.
Entries in the swine division
will be shown by Steven Carroll,
Jimmy Seales, Ronnie Martin,
Mazurek, and Cox.
Carol Mazurek has the only
entry in the sheep division from
.Sidney,
section recreational facility. grains and its main objective
. ALLTYPES i . was to supply feed for deer.
In the hypothetical plan, the Cn this land were two wild-
land.was,a reatanslet. the life feeding spots where native
sections i f. and., wit almost grasses would provide food for
block of land there was almost 51 2.-. wuif.
every conceivable recreation fa- all form o
dlity that could be planned The one wildlife feeding plot
Basically, the land was divid- on the lease hunting section also
ed into two sections, one for contained a small stock pond,
deer hunters on a lease basis Hughes explained that land re-
and the other on a day hunting source development included
County.
Payment rates will be related
to the value of crops previously
grown, and productivity on acre- a chamber of commerce meet-
sAn SARA ages put into the CAP program, ing that the site for the Texas
yacki AtA Ana James The adjustment rate for R e s e a r c h Foundation dem-
Jackie Brister.and. James wheat, barley, corn and grain
Hicks have been named as San AN___ . ..
Saba delegates to attend the an- sorghum is 40 per cent of the
nual Young Farmers conven- county price-support loan rate,
lion said J. R. Powell. which in Brown County would
1966 voluntary wheat program
are eligible for diversion pay-
ments.
Producers may divert for pay-
ment up to 50 per cent of their
farm wheat allotments. The pay-
ment rate is 40 per cent of the
county price support loan rate
times the projected yield of the
diverted acres.
Nw.
GUARANTEID , I
unmL 1981 > I
Open Thur. Till 9:00 — Plenty Free Parking
chief of the Texas Parks and
Wildlife Department of Brown-
wood: and representatives from
the Texas State Health Depart-
ment; Association of Texas Soil
and Water Conservation Dis-
County Show servation Boards and Texas
SIDNEY (BBC)_Sidney Fu- Education Agencies spoke to
ture Farmers of America Chap- men about the various phases.
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Gage, Larry. Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 66, No. 77, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 12, 1966, newspaper, January 12, 1966; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1489962/m1/8/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Brownwood Public Library.