The Cherokeean. (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 117, No. 6, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 23, 1964 Page: 3 of 12
twelve pages : illus. ; page 23 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
:*T
♦Y?
CHEROKEEAN of Rusk, Texas
miV- 'UI'V . 1W4 PAGE THREE
jollatin Reunion Marked
ly Large Attendance
classmates and toaoh- Austin; Mrs. W. S.
'8&fteréd at the GaUatin School
recently for their annual
Along with friends,
1r children, the ex-Galla
i enjoyed a day of fellowship
Ihied by lunch at noon
iu)on Brown served as mas-
. t(f ceremonies for the occasion
V
Urged those present to re-
again for next year's event,
ling others with them. Even
UWugh plans call for the sale
the school, the ex-students and
ftácbers plan to continue their
|H^ual reunions.
!; jjf*ny who attended the July 5
did not register, but among
jiye who did were the following:
Jf.% M. (Snookie) Blessing, Joy
j[4lkifls Blessing, Debbie, Brenda
' 1'Andy from Abilene, Texas.
Eva McKnight Garner,
Roy Brewer, Clara Bums
^ pr, Deb, Pat and Pam Brew-
5«Mis. E. E. Irwin all of Beau-
typi. Haws, Port Arthur; Eliza
" i Moore, Emma Grimes, Mr.
I' "Jfrs. Charles Wallace and
Ufe, Edwin Cloys Chandler,
.jfanis Chandler all of Dallas;
íftgin Allen Mae and Arthur
of Hot Springs, Arkansas;
I'.',fend Mrs. Felix Fester Allen,
jlequah, Oklahoma; James
irs, Ruth Summars and
Summars Jones all of
lie, Texas; Leonard Gib-
pi, ,f Pasadena, Texas; Barbara
blpss Welch and Barbara
Welch both of Reklaw;
fettie Mae Hubbard and son
pry Jacobp and two sons
itsville; Mr. and Mrs. Ed
jiiion of Palestine; Cleo Ralls
Maggie Pearl (Ralls)
tsVy. Jeriune, Jimmy, Tina
:Tammy Pollard, and C. R.
pugHs all of Rusk;
'-m* Garner, Alto; Mrs. Inez
j^üñiéllt Stidham, Andheiun, Cal-
ÜQrnla; Áíbert Evans, Lenona F.
ins, B^nny Evans, Beth Evans,
b n Evans, Renee Evans, Kay
ns, and Ken Evans all of
Joyce Jenkins Ebeling,
m Haley
o Speak
Jj>r Revival
v'jle. Reverend C. H. Halev, pfs-
Mfcr 'of the First Baptist Church
•SÍ, Alto. is to be gueist speaker
,tor téviyai services at Loite Oak
•Sjlptist. Church.
¿'íjfyiÉvíees are scheduled to be-
TBI« Sunday night, July 26 at 7:45
ahdrun through August 1. Church
jjj^stdr R. A. Covington will preach
,iac the July 26 service and Rev.
preaching the rest of the
;f:ítév. Covington extends an in-
for everyone to attend
¿7*.' 0
Wilkinson,
f:'v •> ' •
fx
*-r
Cherokee
OPEN 1:00 P.M.
THURS • FRI • SAT
— ALSO
|AT. KID SHOW 11:00 A M
* SUN. thru WED. *
Bullard; Mr. and Mrs. Robert F.
Martin, Sugar Land; Mr. and
Mrs. Letcher Clifton, New Sum-
merfield; Mrs. Herman Cotton,
Shreveport, Louisiana; also,
Lottie Gamer, Jai-vis Ferrell,
Alice Ferrell, Jay Ferrell. Mike
Ferrell, Geraldine Bowman, Mr.
and Mm. W. E. Thurnian and
David, Opal Carter, Kaye Von
Williamson, Lena Williamson, Otis
Garner, Nead Beard, C. R. Car-
ter, Mrs. Braxton P. Williams, Mr.
and Mrs. Billie C. Jenkins, Mrs.
Lillian Lane Godsey, Randy God
sey, Robby Godsey, Ruby Clif-
ton Carnes, Haivey Carnes and
Marsha Lynn Carnes, all of Hous
ton;
Bertha Blessing, Jessie Odom
Coats, L. C. Coats, Morris Ful-
ton, Ernest Ferrell, Ethel Fer-
rell, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Lacy,
Mr. and Mrs. Myron Stemm. Ma-
dy Barker, Lydia Green Lacy,
Elvis and Shriley White, Ottis Cot-
ton, Raymond Harper, Louise Har-
per, Linda Harper, Danny Harper,
Mr. and Mrs. Grover Johnson,
Mrs. Marion Evans, Mrs. and Mrs.
Thomas F. Conway, Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Jones, Mr. and Mrs. J. 0.
Jenkins, Mrs. E. L. Penland, Mr.
and Mre. Jewel Cash, Mr. and M
Lewis Cole, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam Anderson, and Dora
Henry Anderson, all of Jackson-
ville;
Oretha Burris and Martha, Ft.
Worth, Peggv Parks and Hugh,
Lone Star, Texas; and Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Dan Thompson, White
House, Texas;
Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Brewer,
Mrs. Gretna Jones, Berta Gar-
ner, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Thomp-
son, Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Jenkins,
Mr. and Mrs. James T. Morris,
Derrell Evans, Jimmie Evans,
Allan Evahfi, Mr. and Mrs. Cur-
tis W. Hanson, Mrs. L. J. Lein-
back, Jr. and Mike, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. R.
C. Pollard, Betty Morris, Thelma
Dots>n, Mr. and Mrs W. P. Leur-
aster, Lassie Parsons, Mrs. G.
H. MklKnight, Billy Jack Folks,
also,
Ila Harper, Carolyn Harper, Ka-
thy Moore, Mrs. J. W. Harper,
Stella Fae Smith, Pauline De-
ment Grimes, Johnny Byron
Grimes, Mr. and Mrs J. C. Moore,
Mrs. Mary Pippin, Cynthia Burl-
ingame, Louise Burlingame, Eli-
zabeth Burlingame, Martha Burl-
ingame, Mrs. E. E. Phillips, also
Mr. and Mrs. Hood Jones, Mr.
and Mrs. C. N. Laughlin, Mr.
and Mrs. C. F. Jenkins, Mrs.
Homer Jenkins, Mrs. Jewell Cot-
ton Jenkins, Mrs. Jesse Hill (Ruth
Richardson) Ruth Ann Hill, Fran-
kie Jenkins, Mildred Jenkins, Nan-
cy ~ Jenkins: HMatreie-MeGae,. Mc,
and Mrs. A. E. Harris, Mr. and
Mrs. J. P. Morris, A. L. Irwin,
Mrs. A. H. Bowling, Rufus Ridge,
Audrey Woodard, and,
Mrs. Claudia W. Nash, Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil Thompson, Wayne
Short, Mrs. Delia Clifton, Jose-
phine Hataway, Forest D. Gullion,
Mrs. Zadle Lane, OUie Deerman,
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hicks. Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Folks, Donald
Folks, Mrs. R. J. Underwood,
and Mrs. R. E. Underwood, all
of Gallatin; also,
Joel Wayne Starkcy and La-
quita Starkey of Corpus Christi,
Texas.
FARMING TODAY • WITH MCKAY
Hay Production Said
To be 33 to 50% Off
■Y JOHNNIE McKAY
COUNTY AGENT
The drouth has reached the cri- Ferrel Hicks and Cecil Good-
ticai point in Cherokee County. | roan, both of Wells, sent in hay
Reports of livestockmen indicate' samples for analysis this past
that hay production has only been week to determine how much pro-
one-third to one-half normal. Pas- 'cin supplement would be needed
to balance their hay out when
they start feeding.
tures are generally short and dry-
ing up rapidly. Some are already
feeding protein supplement and a
few are haying already. Water in The third Cherokee County Hay
some pastures is playing out. Some Show will be held the second fea-
have told me that springs are dry urday in September at the Live-
that to their knowledge have stock Auction Bam in Jackson-
never been dry before. Amount of! vdle. This will again lie a classi-
milk being marketed is down near- '¡cation show and will include:
ly one-half the normal production, classes of Bermudagrasses, Sudan
The County Disaster Committee awl Sorghums, Legumes, and
met this past week to consider Miscellaneous. Prizes will be a-
and follow through on any mea-
sures in their power that might
be taken to help alleviate the feed
warded in each class. A protein
analysis of the hay to lie entered
will be the only prerequisiste for
shortage. The situation is con-: entering hay; and Ihe Cherokee
tide red to be more critical this
/ear than last because the con-
tinued drouth has had a cwmul-
tive affect on forage and feed
crops and because many live-
stockmen and dairymen have not
recovered fully from a similar
situation last year. Soaking rains
are needly badly over the county
to start grass to growing again.
Forest and grass fires can be
especially damaging in periods
such as we are now facing. Da-
mage to timber and grass not
only presents an economic loss
County Soil Conservation District
is paying for one analysis per
person for the first 200 entrees in
the show. Two entrees have al-
ready been received. Hay may bp
brought to my office for sampling.
August 31 will be about the
latest date we can accept hay
for analysis and entrees in Ihe
show.
Higher protein grain rations can
help curb summer milk produc-
tion slumps for dairymen. Dur-
ing hot dry weather, dairy cat-
tle need a grain ration high in
but the fires do a tremendous a- energy, low in fiber, and pt o
mount of damage to the soil it-
self through the heat and expos-
ure to sun, wind, and rain.
Following a few guidelines can
prevent these destructive fires.
Dispose of trash at recognized
dump areas. If burning is nec-
essary, do it in an enclosed con-
tainer set on an area cleared to
bare soil. Have tools handy be-
fore fire is set. Burn only when
the wind is low. Stay with the
fire until it is completely out.
Do you know what the feeding
tein in balance with the forage
1 eing fed. The trick is to bpla'no:
the protein with the forage. Here's
a simple way to do this. Weigh tno
milk produced by four to six
cows in one day. Add cottonseed j
meal or some other protein sup- j
plement to their feed at the rate of j
one pound for each eight pounds
of feed. Continue feeding thisj
pepped up ration for five days;
then weigh one days production
from the same cows.
An increase of one pound >r
more of milk per cow per day
value of your hay it? If not, this indicates you need to increar.e
can cost you money when you the protein level for all cows in
start feeding this fall and winter.
Hay samples sent to the labora-
tory for analysis during the past
two years have varied from O.S
percent digestible protein up to
21 percent digestible protein. This
variation affects greatly the a-
mount of supplement that needs
to be bought to feed with •he hay.
the hei-d. A double check can be
made by weighing milk from an
equal number of cows kept on reg-
ular feed.
Dairy Specialist, Shannon Car-
penter, reports they've had good1
results from using this simple
test at the East Texas Research
Station
HD Club Women Will
Attend State Meet
Home
lEUANCE
TV SERVICE
JASPER LEWIS, Owner
MELVIN TOWNSEND, Tech.
REPAIRS ON ALL
TV MAKES
ADMIRAL A CURTIS
MATHIS DEALER
307 E. Rusk
Jacksonville
By Irene Price Odom,
Demonstration Agent
Three delegates from Cherokee
'Courtly"will atfPrtd 'the 38'th "annual
meeting of the Texas Home Dem-
onstration Association at the Rice
Hotel in Houston September 16 •
17.
Representing the Cherokee
County council of THDA will be
Miss Nellie Singletary, of Central
High and chairman of the county
council, Mrs. Lorene Jones, of
Ponta, and Mrs. Grace Francis,
of Turney and chairman of THDA.
More than 800 home demonstra-
tion leaders are expected to reg-
ister for the meeting which will
Jeal with the American Woman
- Her Changing Image.
John E. Hutchison, director
of the Agricultureal Extension
Service at Texas A&M Univer-
sity, is the principal speaker. His
subject will be the Leadership of
Women in Citizenship Areas.
Also on the program will be
election of officers for two year
terms and workshop sessions in
the fields of health and safety,
civil defense, citizenship, 4-H C lub
work, recreation, and family Me.
Officers of THDA are Mines
I George Hackney of Greenvi'le
president; C. R. Berkley <>f Odessa
vice president; L. M. Parkei
of
RETURN ENGAGEMENT) ONE OF THE
ALL-TIME GREAT WESTERNS . . .
They Forged the History of the West
... with fUK Y... OARING ... VIOLtNCt /4
CHER0KE
" Starts Thursday
2 July 30th
Liberty Hill, secretary; Maynard ¡ |
Gaines of Coleman, treasurer, and j
Melton McGehec of Wayside, par-
liamentary.
Twelve women from Cherokee j
County are planning to attend the
District 9 Home Demonstration j
Camp at Lake Trinidad July 22,; |
23 and 24, reports Mrs. Ruby |
Walker chairman of the camp.
The program is as follows:
Wednesday, July 22
11:00 a.m. Registration
12:00 noon Lunch
1:30 p.m. General Assembly
2:00 - 5:30 p m. Crafts
Homemade games - Mrs. Jan-
ie Owens Kenner, Home Demon- j
strati on Agent, Polk County, and |
Mrs. Shirley Milford, Home Dem-
onstration Agent, Rusk County
Hook Rugs • Mrs. Irene Odom j |
Home Demonstration Agent, Cher-
okee County
6:00 p.m. Supper
7:30 p.m. General Assembly •
Tabernacle
10:.'Í0 p.m. Lights Out
Thursday, July 23
7:00 a.m. Breakfast
8:00 a.m. General Assembly
8:30 - 10:15 a.m. Crafts
Purse Making - Miss Mary |
Sue Williams, Home Demonstra-
tion Agent, Freestone County
10:30 • 11:45 am. Lighting the
home - Miss Margaret Roderick.
Texas Power and Light Company
12:00 noon Dinner
2:00 p.m. Crafts
Candle holders - Mrs. Mar-
garie Guidry, Home DenwrnsUa
M- n Agent, Nacogdoches
3 15 5 30 p m Flower Arrange-
ment Mr* P. B Fling, Rusk
County
fi 00 p.m Suppf
7 30 p m General Assembly
II IK) p.m Lights 'tut
Friday July 24
7 *) a m Breakfast Starter
Gen? ml As*en blv
Trip thi-*igh TI'&L
Brunch
Cutnp Finnic
ATTEND
CHURCH
•KM All V
IS a m
a II)
Iff f)
1:3D
flfothewsmfailler
Department Store
BONUS 'BUYS' FOR
B v c t
V-r JL 55Ü I
SEW NOW
FOR SCHOOL
SALE!
Dan River
Cottons
Regular 98c Values in New Fall Stripes,
Plaids. Drip-Dri with Wrinkl-Shed Fin-
ish. 36 and 45 Inch.
66
yard
the
elegant
Punch dots cast a handsome design turn a |>ert pump into
an elegant accessory. Black upper leather with a clever
stacked cowboy heel.
Sizes 4 to 10
2.99
OLD KENTUCKY
OVERALLS
Heavy Duty,
Saniorized
2.98
Special Buy and Regular Stock
Boys Shirts
Reg. 1.98 and 2.98
1-59
2 for 3.00
Choose from Hundreds of Crisp New
Short Sleeve Shirts in a Host of Pretty
Colors! Sale Just Perfect for Back-to-
School.
LOVABLE PANTY
GIRDLE
One Size — Nylon
White -
2.00
BARGAIN TABLES
All Spring, Summer Merchandise
Priced Half or Less!
y ífi? ts
Jéttr*
<srT
Yes, LEVI'S Double-Knee Western Jeans are actually
8/% tougher by laboratory test! They're Sanforized, too, for eaiv
washing and perfect lit—have zipper fly and waist snap even
tiny youngsters can work.
Regular and slim models
4 to 12 Husky to 3b waist.
BLACK CACTUS
WMiAT LfcVIS
At
3.39
LEVIS
DOUBIE-KNÍE
WESTERN JEANS
AjatUeuM - AfiiCex.
DEPENDABLE QUALITY
I
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Whitehead, E. H. The Cherokeean. (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 117, No. 6, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 23, 1964, newspaper, July 23, 1964; Rusk, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth150558/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Singletary Memorial Library.