The Cherokeean. (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 118, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 19, 1965 Page: 2 of 16
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ALTO YELLOW JACKETS—Members of the Alt High School
football tram, who nu ked up a 9-1 record last year to end up in
a three-waj tic lor the District 21-A title, liey.ut twiee-u-day
work-outs Morula y in preparation tor their coming football nea-
aon. The team will scrimmage Whitehouse. (here, Augunt 27
prior to their opening game of the muton on September 3 agaimt
Garrison which will l>e played at 8 p.m. on Yellow jacket field.
Members of the team include, first row, from left to right: Sherill
Montgomery, James Barron, Teddy Steahle, Jimmy Ada run.
Gary Mi* ¡aughy llenrj Kcisinger, and Roger Smith. Second
row. same order: Janus I'erryman, Roy Perkins, Nome Felders,
Fred Grinvs. Kayf(>rd Smith, fiary Sparkman, and Milk Williams;
Thiitl ixrw, A>sis ant Coach Boh Wallace, Johnny Jenes, James
May. Gregory Duplichain, John Paul Dixson, Albert Wilson.
Kenneth Foster and Head Coach Merle Locke- Team mascot,
David Wallace, third cousin of Coach Wallace, is shown sitting in
the foreground.
—Staff Photo
FARMING TODAY • WITH MCKAt
COUNTY AGENT
New Hope Continues
Efforts For Water
BY JOMNNI* McKAY
By Johnnie A. McKay, County
Agricultural A#ent
The New Hope Community Or-
ganization is moving right along
in their efforts to secure water
for the community. 1 was at their
regular monthly meeting this
past week and they had a repre-
sentative of an engineering firm
and of the City of Jacksonville
present and had maps spread
all over a couple of tables in the
School Cafeteria Location of
bouses of those wanting the wa-
ter were being located on the
map. r i «I
This was aJ.so the night frtr the
Ways and Means Committee to
function. They had several free-
zers of homemade ice cream,
cake, pie, and cold drinks avail-
able and were doing a land office
business. I believe Troy Croft
nnd Edgar Banks were a couple
of the biggest supporters I saw-
in this department
Good rains in certain areas
have started srfnv farmers and
ranc hers to thinking about plant-
ing winter pasture and winter
cover crops This is pretty risky
litiftiness this early in the year.
Even if we have the moisture,
the hot sun usually kills young
seedlings that come up before
the middle of Septeml er. Occns-
sionally someone plants oats or
rye early in September and get
by with it, but this is exception-
al. Clovers in general should not
be- planted until October.
Experience in Cherokee County
during the past few years has in-
dicated that elbon rye. Atlas 66
wheat and Mustang oats are a-
bout the nwst dependable from
the standpoint of winter hard-
iness. Most producers seem to
feel that Elbon rye produces more
forage than oats in this area.
Grazing from mustang oats is us-
ually delayed because of Its low
growth habit, but if you go into
the fall with a good bit of grass
this may not be a serious prob-
lem. If you need early growth
you may wish to go to an up-
right growing earlier producing
oat with a little less winter hard-
iness such as Alamo.
Rome livestockmen anticipate
a problem of too much grass on
fields where crimson clover has
ifsceded Concentrating cows on
these pastures to gel the grass
down to four inches high or less
by October may help retain your
crimson clover stand. Too much
grass cover sometimes smothers
oHt the clover. Mowing or shred-
ding may be necessary in some
cases This is a fortunate situa-
tion. We certainly didn't have
this problem last year.
Yiiu may have already started
gathering corn. If not, however,
you may want to clean that barn
rip and spray for weevils before
you put your new corn in it.
After rcmowing all old mater-
ial and sweeping down the walls,
ceiling and floor a spray of 2'j
percent methnxychor or ü1- per-
cent malathion (premium grade*
is recommended for spraying in
the barn. This should be applied
at the rate of alroul 2 gallons per
1.000 square feet of surface area.
Premium grade malathion may
also be used as a grain protecto-
rant applied at the time the gr-
ain is being placed in the barn.
One pint of T>7 percent premium
grade malathion in 2 to 5 gallons
Of water is required to treat 1,000
bushels of corn. Only Premium
Grade should be used. Ear corn
should be placed in the bin or
crib in layers of 12-15 inches and
each successive layer treated
with malathion as suggested a-
bove.
For further information on sur-
face treatment and fumigation
of stored grain inquire at my of-
fice for Leaflet 217, "Control of
Insects in Farm-Stored Grain."
Mr. James D. Sartwclle, pres-
ident of the Port City Stockyards
of Houston will speak to Chero-
kee County Livcstockmen's As-
sociation at their regular meet-
ing Tuesday evening, September
24. Mr Sartwclle will talk to the
group concerning marketing of
livestock. The meeting will be in
the extension council room of the
courthouse at K p m. Program
¡Committee Chairman, A N. Wal-
; ley. Jr. says everyone is urged
lo attend as proper steps in mar-
keting often will net an extra $5
¡or $10 per head.
Mr. Sartwclle will also meet
with the program emmittee <*f
the association prior lo the night
'meeting to assist them with some
planning relative to future mar-
keting programs and activities.
Hay producers, don't forget to
bring your hay to my office bct-
PUBLIC NOTICE
Proposed CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
NUMHKH FOt'R ON THE BALLOT
PJROPOSKI) CO N ST I T U- suits and pleas in the Supreme
T I O N \ I- AMIÍNDMKNT Court of the state in which the
TO BIO YOTKI) ON AT AN ¡ stale may be a party, and shall
ELECTION TO BE HELD especially inquire into the
ON NOVEMBER 2. I
REKOLC-
SENATE JOINT
TION NO. I t p r o p o sing
Amendments to Section I. 22
and 23 of Article IV of the
Constitution of the State of
Texas, so as to provide a four-
year term of office for the
Governor, Lieutenant Govern-
o*, Attorney General, Comp-
troller of Public Accounts,
Treasurer, Commissioner of
the General Land Office and
Secretary of State; and cer-
tain statutory state officers;
providing for the necessary
election and the form of the
ballot; nnd providing for the
necessary proclamation and
publication.
RESOLVED BY THE LEGIS-
LATURE OF THE .STATE
OF TEXAS:
Section 1. That Section 4,
Article IV of the Constitution
of the State of Texas be
amended so as to hereafter
read as follows:
"Section 4. The Governor
«hall be installed on the first
Tuesday after the organization
of the Legislature, or as soon
thereafter as practicable, and
■hall hold his office for the
term of four years, or until
his successor shall be duly in-
stalled. He shall be at least
thirty years of age, « citizen
of the United States, and shall
have resided in this state at
least five years immediately
preceding his election."
Sec. 2. That Section 22, Ar-
ticle IV of the Constitution of
the State of Texas be amend-
ed so as to hereafter read as
follows:
"Section 22. The Attorney
General shall hold office for
four years and until his suc-
cessor is duly qualified. He
afcall represent the state in all
charter rights of all private
corporations, and from time to
time, in the name of the state,
take such action in the courts
receive to their own use any
fees, costs or perquisites of
office. All fees that may be
payable by law for any sendee
performed by any officer spe-
cified in this Section or in his
office, shall be paid, when re-
reived, into the State Treas-
ury."
Se.\ I. The foregoing Con-
stitutional Amendments shall
tie submitted to a vote of , the
qualified electors of this State
at an election to be held on the
as may !>e proper and neces- ! fh'St Tuesday after the first
V r w.... v... mur, «f
sary to prevent any private
corporation from exercising
any power or demanding or
collecting any species of taxes,
tolls, freight or wharfage not
authorized by law. He shall,
whenever sufficient cause ex-
ists, seek a judicial forfeiture
of such charters, unless other-
wise expressly directed by law,
and jfive legal advice in writ-
ing to the Governor and other
executive officers, when re-
quested by them, and perform
such other duties as may be
required by law. He shall re-
side at the seat of government
during his continuance in of-
fice. lie shall receive for his
services an annual salary in
an amount to be fixed by the
Legislature."
Sec. 3. That Section 2.'l, Ar-
ticle IV of the Constitution of
the State of Texas be amend-
ed so as to hereafter read as
follows:
"Section 23. The Comptroller
of Public Accounts, the Trea-
surer, the Commissioner of the
General Land Office, and any
statutory state officer who is
elected by the electorate of
Texas at large, anless a term
of office is otherwise specific-
ally provided in this Constitu-
tion, shall each hold office for
the term of four years and
until his successor is qualified;
receive an annual salary in an
amount to be fixed hr the Leg-
islature; naide at the Capital
of the state daring hi* contin-
uance in office, and perform
such duties as are er may be
and the
required by law. They
Secretary af Stale shall
not
Monday in November, 1965, at
which election all ballots shall
have printed thereon the fol-
lowing:
"FOR the Constitutional
Ameirdments providing a
four-year term of office for
the Governor, Lieutenant
Governor, Attorney General,
Comptroller of Public Ac-
counts, Treasurer, Commis-
sioner of the General Land
Office, Secretary of State,
and any statutory state offi-
cer who is elected by the
electorate of Texas at large,
unless a term of office is
otherwise specifically pro-
vided in this Constitution.*
"AGAINST the Constitu-
tional Amendments provid-
ing a four-year term of of-
fice for the Governor, Lieu-
tenant Governor, Attorney
General, Comptroller of Pub-
lic. Account s, Treasurer,
Commissioner of the General
Land Office, Secretary of
State, and any statutory
state officer who is elected
by the electorate of Texas
at large, unless a term of
office is otherwise specifical-
ly provided in this Constitu-
tion."
Sec. 5. Nothing contained hi
this Resolution shall be con-
strued so as to extend the term
of office of any officeholder
previously elected to a two-
year term.
Sec. 6. The Governor shall
issue the necessary Proclama-
tion for the said election and
have the same published as
required by the Constitution
and laws of this state.
ween now and September 3 for
entree in the Cherokee County
Hay Show. We wlil need to have
it on or before this date in order
to get the protein analysis before
the show date of September 11.
Mrs. Cullen Sherman. Mrs.
Argelino Spivey, Mrs. Raymond
Cociper, und Mrs. Knox Kay were
hostesses at a Bridge Luncheon
at the Pineview Restaurant on
Monday, August 16 at 12:30.
The menu consisted of relish
tray, green tossed salad with
Thousand Island Grossing, breast
of chicken engenia, biased Melba
peach in hurgandy, dutched pota-
toes. french cut green beans with
toasted almonds, homemade hot
rolls, strawberry rOnianoff, cof-
fee and tea.
Students
To Register
For Dancing
Mrs. Benny Jo Bute# plans fall
j registr ation of dance students, four
i years of age and up, this Friday,
I August 20th at 10 a.m. in the
¡American Legion Hall.
She is offering instruction in bal-
I let, toe bailed, baton twirling, tap,
and acrobatics.
Persons interested in having
their children study the art of
dance with Mrs. Bates are invited
to attend the Friday morning ses-
sion.
0
Visit Here
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Lawrence
have returned to their home at
Houston after visiting a week with
her sislers, Mrs. Elray Williams,
and Mrs. Paul Coupeland at Alto.
A lovely arrangement of yel
low roses graced the mantle in
the dining room.
At mid-afternoon cookies and
coffee were served.
Those attending were Mesdames
W. M. Vining, S. L. R. Cartlldge,
J. A. Eidson, Morris Hassell,
Raymond Vermillion, Paul Ccix.
W. E. Gabbed. Robert von Doen-
hoff, Jack Noonan, James P.
Richards. Frank Summers, M. R.
Philbrick, John Summers, W. E.
Butler, M. M. Guinn, Herbert Os-
borne, Winston Power, I. S. Chap-
man, and Miss Beaulah Allen.
Mrs. Richards won high. Miss
Allen, second high, Mrs. John
Summers, low and Mrs. Hassell
won slam.
THE CHEROKEEAN of Rusk, Texas-
THU RSDAY, AKil ST 19, IMS PACK WO
- - — - — ———— ;"
Attend Church Sunday
t. ONE MU3-2336
"Prescriptions... A Specialty!"
* registered pharmacists ON duty
24 hours a day
* sick roci/t vztcrinary supplies
night a e.ácrgency phones
d. c. Mclaughlin mu,3 4239
t. g. renshaw mu 3 5220
I
West Side oí the Square in Rusk
SPECfAL
1965
GMC HALF TON PICKUP
*1,769.95
air foam seat, directional signals,
oil filter, air cleaner, electric wipers
progressive leaftype rear springs and dual headlights
Lee Motor Company
your gmc & oldsmobile dealer
;
RUSK. TEXAS
HUNT'S YELLOW CLING
Whole or
Half
No. 2£
Cans
FRESH GROUND
Hamburger Meat
CHUCK ROAST
DEL MONTE
SUGAR
PEAS
303
Cans
SAMUEL MOHAWK
CANNED PICNIC
3 Lb.
Can
DEL
CUT
MONTE
GREEN
PATIO FROZEN
Enchilada Dinner
11 Oz.
Size
AF BRAND
MELL0RINE
¿ Gal.
Ctns.
COCA COLA
Large or Small Size
6 Pack
Plus Deposit
Beans
DEL MONTE
Catsup
303
Cans
14 Oz.
Btls.
U. S. NO. 1 RED
8 Lb. Bag
IURFINE CHUNK
TUNA
29*
BAMA BLUEBERRY
12 OZ.
SIZE
PRESERVES
39*
SHURFINE LUNCHEON
12 OZ.
CAN
MEAT
49*
ARROW DRIED
BLACKEYED
PEAS
GLADIOLA
FLOUR
49*
SHURFINE DISTILLED
WHITE
VINEGAR
GAL.
45*
SHURFRESH
ALL VEGETABLE
OLEO 2
LBS.
49*
ZEE 80 COUNT
NAPKINS
POR
CUT RITE
WAX PAPO
125 FT.
ROLL
29*
ENERGY ALL PURPOSE
DETERGENT ^ 27*
CRYSTAL WHITE LIQUID
DETERGENT 169*
ROXIE
WITH GRAVY
DOG FOOD
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Whitehead, E. H. The Cherokeean. (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 118, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 19, 1965, newspaper, August 19, 1965; Rusk, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth150614/m1/2/: accessed April 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Singletary Memorial Library.