The Clarksville Times (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 89, No. 37, Ed. 1 Friday, September 29, 1961 Page: 12 of 12
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Small Growers of
Wheat May Face
Quota Problems
producer* who exceed their 1962
allotment v.iu*n that allottees* tr
greater than the acreage planted
for harvest in any one at the
years 1980, 1900 or 1961.
On farms where there is excess
wheat acreage, the amount -of
wheat subject to a marketing quo-
ta penalty would be twice the nor-
mal yield of the excess acres mul-
tiplied by 65 per rent of the May.
1902, parity price for wheat. Down-
ward adjustment ht this determin-
ation may be made if the produc-
er furnishes evidence of his actual
production. In those cases where
a producer exceeds the exemp-
tion. the penalty Is figured from
the allotment rather than the ex-
emption. Approximately two-thirds
Friday, Sept. 29, 1961
quire meats, some producers may
also be subject to marketing quo-
ta penalties under certain condi-
tions. Mitchell pointed out. For
example farmers who have not
grown wheat in any one of the
past three years and who grow
wheat for harvest without an al-
lotment in 1962 will be subject to
marketing quo*a penalties on the
entire production. Another group
of producers who will also be sub-
ject to wheat marketing quota pen-
alties are those who have grown
13.5 acres or more in one of the
three years. 1959. 1960 or 1961. and
whose 1962 allotment is-135 acres
or less and who grow for harvest
more than 13.5 acres in 1962. Pen-
alties may also appB to small
in Women’s Division of 1961
Fair and Livestock Exposition
Waktrep Insurance Agency .
>ur Bumli.ru la Your Froteotk*-*
Connie Franks, Route 1. Brooks-
ton. and Mrs. Dee Smith. Route
5, Paris. w- '
Department chairmen were:
Girls' -feuds, Mrs. William Man:
women's foods, Mr*. Mildred Gan-
dy; girls' clothing. Mrs. Joe Gibbs
Moody Askioe, Mildred Gandy.
Jack Stringer.
Jellies and preserves—Berry jel-
ly, Mmes. Mildred Gandy, Robert
Some small . wheat producers
who have grown less than 15 acres
at wheat in the past three years
may be subject to marketing quo-
tan — and penalties — under pro-
visions of the wheat stabilization
program - for 1962. according to
Clyde Mitchell, chairman. Red
River County Agricultural Stabi-
lization and Conservation Com-
mittee.
Under previous programs, farms
that had kka^than 15 acres of
wheat, or farms that did not pro-
duce more Rian 200 bushels of
wheat, annually, were not subject
to marketing quotas eauv though
they had allotments of 15 aeres
or less. The 200-bushel exemption
has been repealed, ahd the 15-acre
exemption is no longer applicable
under the new program.
For 1962, the marketing quota
exemption for those who planted
15 acres of wheat during any one
of the years 1959. 1960 or 1961. {
.and whose allotment is less than
13.5 acres, will be reduced to 13.5
acres. Exemption for growers who
planted less than 13.5 acres of
wheat will be the highest planted
acreage in anv one of these three
years if the 1962 allotment Is less
than such highest acreage.
In addition to these quota ge-
!luddleston,.Ocie Fgulkaer; plum
jelly, Mmes. Jack Stringer, Ocle
Faulkner, David Mowery; pear
preserves. Mmes. William Marr,
Dee Dell Mowery, Jack Stringer;
"Mrs. Hatoeil Sum-
Ulrs. Hubert Moore. Route 1,
Clarksville, entered the largest
number of exhibits, with 31 items,
while Mrs. Joe Gibbs. Midway.
was second with 15.
Sarah Moore. Clarksville, enter-
ed the largest number of items
in the girls' department, with 25.
while Biddie Prewitt of Dimple
was second wltn 12
Judging the textiles were Mr*.
Frpd Ramsey. Route 2. Blossom,
and Mrs. Ed Rafhsev, Route 3,
Detroit.
FIRESTONE TIRES
and women's clothing. Mrs. John
Childers.
Results In the Women's Division
were reported as follows:
Women s Canned Foods
Vegetables—Green beans. Mmes
J. P.. Lee. Hubert Moore, Joe
Gibb** lima..beans. Mmes. Annie
Howell, lela Baker. J. P Lee:
greens. Mmes. Joe Gibbs, Hubert
Moore, Moody Askin*; English
peas, Mmes. William Marr, Mil-
dred Gandy, Annie Howell; field
peas. Mmes- Mildred Gandy, An-
nie Howell, 'Hubert Moore.
Fruits—Blackberry or dewberry,
Mmes. Moody Atkin*. Travis King,
Hubert Moore; peaches, Mmes.
Ocie Faulkner, Hubert Mo.ore
Haskell Summers; pears, Mmes.
Hubert Moore, C. If. Funk, David
Mowery; apples, Mmes. D. A.
Pearce, Bill Dryden. Hubert
Moore; tomatoes, Mmes. Ocle
Taulkner. Hubert Moore, Ernest
Wltmefr; fruit juice. Mmes. ^Annie
Howell,
apple
mers. blue; fig preserves, Mrs.
H. L. McClanahan, red.
Girls’ Canned Foods
Vegetables—Green snap beans.
Lovice Gibbs Sarah Moore. Linda
Mbrr; lima beans, Sarah Moore,
blue; Biddie Prewitt, red; greens.
Low Prices On
All Sixes
FOR THE UNO'S SAKE
Canned foods judges were Mrs.
WE FEATURE
• AUTO GLASS
• AUTO PAINTING
• BODY WORK
CALL FOR SERVICE
John Porterfield
Faint, Glees and Body Shop
N. Coder St.
Phone 427-3909
Sarah Moore, Sammy Faulkner.
Marie Faulkner; peaches, Marie
Faulkner, red; Sarah Moore,
white; pears, Sarah. Moore. Glen-
da Sheppard; Linda Marr; apples,
Sarah Moore, white; tomatoes,
Linda Marr, Mildred Dryden, Glen-
da Sheppard; fruit juice, Sarah
Moore, Glenda Sheppard, Marie
Faulkner.
Pickles and relishes—Beet pick-
les, BrenUa Dryden, Randy String-
er, Linda Marr; peach pickles,
Sarah Moore, white; cucumber
(sweet), Lovice Gibbs, blue; Linda
Marr. red; cucumber 'sour*. Lin-
da Marr, blue.
Jellies and preserves—Borry Jel-
ly, Marie Faulkner, red; plum jel-
ly, Sarah Moore, blue; Marie
pear preserves.
TRUCKS
TRACTORS
Produce better cattle on well limed pastures. High
grade lime, testing 95% to 100% Calcium Carbonate,
assures quick action in the soil. ASC purchase orders
accepted. Check with your County ASC Office.
Bill Dryden, Ocie Faulk-
ner. .
Pickles and relishes—Beet pick-
les, Mmes. Joe Gibbs, Ernest Wll-
mef. Jack Stringer; peach plck-
MASSEY-FERGUSON — FIRESTONE
East Main Straat Clarksville Telephone 427-2476
Phone 427-2742
Clarksville, Texas
Faulkner, red;, pear preserves,
Biddie Prewitt, blue; Linda Marr.
red; strawberry preserves. Lovice
Gibbs,' blue; apple jelly, Biddie
Prewitt, red.
Textiles Exhibits ...
Women's sewing—House dress,
Mmes. Hubert Moore, CO. Welch
amt J W Glover; street dress.
Mmes. Joe Gibbs. C. O. Welch.
Jim Garrett; party apron, Mrs.
Lee Barton, Miss Theresa LaUmer
Mrs. Hubert Moore; utility apron.
Mrs. Jim Garrett, blue; Mrs. Hu-
bert Moore, red.
Girls' sewing aa.d fancy work—
School dress, Dianne Zehetner,
blue: Biddie Prewitt, white; best
dress, Sarah Mioore, Dianne Zehet-
ner, Biddie Prewitt; skirt, Sarah
Moore. Teresa O’Donnell, Beba
Fry; blouse, Biddie Prewitt, blue;
SaZ-ah Mopre, red; cup. towels. Sa-
rah Moore, bide; Cathey Ritchie,
red.
Western clothes—Western ^jshirt,
Mmes. Jim Garrett, C. O. Welch,
D. A. Pearce.
Children’s clothing—Baby dress.
Mrs. Joe Gibbs, blue; Mrs. Hubert
lMoore, red; baby sacque. cap and
bootees. Mmes. Jake Roberts, E
A. Gooch, J. B Pearce; girl's
dress, Mrs. J. E. Pearce, blue;
Mrs. Hubert Moore. red; bov's
rport shirt, Mrs., Jim Garrett,
blue: Mrs. D. A- Pearce, red.
Household textiles — Luncheon
set. Mrs. Mabel Hammett, blue;
Mrs. Jim Garrett, red; vanity set
(embroidered), Mrs. Jim Garrett,
Hue; vanity set (crocheted*, Mes-
dames May Pollan, J. B. Pearce.
Jake Roberts; pillow cases, Mmes
R J Holt. Earl Legate, Joe Gibbs,
tablecloth or bedspread, Mmes.
Fred" Johnson, Mabie Hammett.
Jake Roberts; dresse^ scarves.
Mmes. J B Pearce, Mabel Ham-
mett, Jim,Garrett; quijts, Mmes.
R. J. Ussery, Robert Shimpock.
Ruby Sistrunk.
Rugs—Hooked rugs. Mnics. E.
A.' Gooch, T_....E< -Lawson, Edna
Thames.
General clothing—Dollies, Mmes
Frank Stringer, Cordie Billings-
ley, Bertha Murphy; pot holders,
Mrs. Frank Stringer, blue: Joapn
Franks, red; hot mat*, Mrs. J P.
Lee, blue; Mrs. Frank Stringer,
red; place mats. Mrs. J. P. Lee,
blue; huck towels, Miss Elizabeth
Latimer, blue; Mr*. Earl Legate,
red; afghan, Mrs. Linda Hancock,
blue; sweater, Mrs. Fred Johnson,
blue; Mrs Margaret Holloway,
red: embroidered map, Mrs. H L.
McClanahan. blue; gloves. Mrs.
Fred Johnson, blue.
General foods exhibits,—G rape
Icily, Ruby Faulkner, red; Lovice
Gibbs, white; berry Jam, Mrs
Haskell Summers, (red; Mrs. H. L.
McClanahan. red; chili sauce. Sar-
ah Moore, red; Mrs Hubert Moore
white: squash. Pamela Huddle-
ston, red; carrots, Biddie Prewitt,
Itnarfly squared ... . with an Italian adoam.
This is Andiamo, an imaginative little shoe that takes its
name from the Italian “Let’s get going!” And the going
couldn’t be easier, for it’s completely soft, light and flexi-
ble from smart, squared-off toe to inch high stacked heel.
Andiamo, a Cobbie by the makers of Red Cross Shoes.
EXCLUSIVE AT
gather tiny rosebuds
on precious challis
tailored by KATZ -
Now here—* greet new exclusive from Bu/ck
mm -y Mp* ‘ It puts the engine ahead like thetipoten arrow • It tames "wind wand
WU and road sway • It sweeps you forward in a hush of luxury • It turns t,
FM floor hump into loot apace.
M WHAT IT IS—B wok’s big new move: It positiona the treat new Wildcat V-8
w I and Thrbine Drive way up front over Buick’a front wheels.
WHAT IT DOES—As the engine went forward, the floor hump went DOWN.
' And, the forward weight makes wheel response far quicker, cornering far
t surer, ride fa^moother.
I WHY YOU’LL LOVE IT — ItHtj the closest you can coma to sports cat
^ handling in a passenger car. Distances shrink before ita thrust. Hills
disappear. Lean on curves is gone
because the frame’s gone wider. MWmMmMWmW
Ua'txr*Z\uBidJbisa,mdm' ~ -
Ysfflow ot plelt rosebuds on white snow! The Challis
Is Hie softest ever . .. baby soft, baby light! And
baby lace rims the' collar! Sites 32 to 40.
yamqur, Lmwa Fiaii, icm, ii
hat, Mrs. Slim Hulen. blue; cer-
amics. Mrs. Robert Duke, blue:
Mrz_Howard Eudy. blue; Mrs;
Frances Bowers, blue.
PARKER MOTORS, INC
300 EAST BROADWAY, CLARKSVILLE, TEXAS
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Pinson, Joe. The Clarksville Times (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 89, No. 37, Ed. 1 Friday, September 29, 1961, newspaper, September 29, 1961; Clarksville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth893502/m1/12/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Red River County Public Library.