Polk County Enterprise (Livingston, Tex.), Vol. 83, No. 2, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 16, 1965 Page: 11 of 16
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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14. 1f4S
Prime Hunting Seen For Fall, Many UvfS
Deer Mostly Fat With Fine Racks good Gun H
HORNETS PIRATED
IN 6-0 LOSS
\ INTIN —.sportsmen seeking crept, coaled with abwMrt , . TunT?*,, —
•lthtr ' trophies or meat brood stocks, hove resulted in
apparently »ill be satisfactorily too many daw on the range. J*
served this foil on the baaia of Some scattered dte-ofta areoc- waroawa mitatioaBii
a preliminary survey by the airriig at Uiis. Um» in these riuteo rmra«nanoeoeteatoaaxo
Texas Parks and Wihttite De- areas, p.tmartfrbe causeof**
partment. * fact that the weather haa turned “> *t»rtsmen. Lives have bean
E. A. Walker, aaalatant dir- dry and the supply ofjreensuc- "JTV .. . .. .
aeter for **tldltfe, said the study culent deer feed haa drastical- .***fr~*.”* *T*** g******
Indicate* ‘better than average diminished. Malnutrition In *,"*n
growth of antler* which arede- these specific arena la conald- ^ ^*Jr1 ***•“'
pendent igxrn favorable food ered to be primarily respcn- „
supplies from late winter until tibie for the moderns die-ofta * Oytng *«»»
August.* He added: 'The a- occurring. Parasitism I* also f” a shot of adrenaUa,
corn crop ia excellent in some involved.* J". *”“??Li fc?”JOJ
areas and not so good toothers. But In the main the big game towV*. I"1?*
If the acorns do mature, it can outlook ia good, reported Walk- ®
be expected that fat deer will *x, adding: *Ela#where in the f , n r■ ^i!t°°7
be abundant in those areas stata, in north caotral, aaat can- h> 0011 rrom ^mng‘ *n0
where acorns are plentiful.* iral, southeast and south Tax-
■Walker concluded: ‘Over-all u hutting prospect* tor dear Scatter gut enthusiasts also
it appear* that the Texas hunt- ar* considered to be excellent, should have ample action, said
er can look forward to a good it it estimated that there ape walker who previewed Mil
hinting season tills fall. It la in the naighborhoodof 2,250f«>ft ■4Sj#fotl)rctI: •Reports from field
anticipated that there will bean whitctails in the atata to up- pittonnal indiate ftretthle
abundance of most apeclet of ^ |965 tumting season, production of blus quail within
game.* -Mule doer jSBu— in the range of this bird In the
rcK
cxetmw mtTCMep
BY Ail FBCTtAu
FCuJ>wf*S wal .
The (.omiru'h llumets suf- Shepherd attempted one only to
fered s heart- breaking defeat be Intercepted by Goodrich.
Friday night by the Shepherd So, it would seem that the
Pirates 6-0. ^ ... Shepherd Pirate*, pirated that
The first half wa* scoreless wj^ right under the noses of
with the Hornets holding the theTlorneU.Everyone cansym-
Pirates'to a gain of only 23 pathiie with Goodrich and Coach
yards. Davla, because those are the
Then, late in the third quar- hardest kind to loae.
ter, Goodrich drove 54 yard* Clent Coleman and Joe ('in-
to the Shepherd 2 yard line us- ningham made some fine open-
ing only 7 plays. Then, with sive effort* while an outetand-
a first and goal situation, The ing defensive job was performed
Hornets fumbled and Shepherd by James Jackson, Roy Vi right,
recovered on their 2 jraihf line, and WUlie Jackson._
On the first play after the fum- _
Me recovery, Shepherd’s Billy -.
Ellis wriggled out of the grasp
of the defensive end In the end UADUETC CATC
and ran all the way for nUKHCI3 lAvL
J&Mmn
■nig **#r. Da>
Beams smx
or nor /new
jgrzs...
(UMrMd
;__- : ■ ' OTKfl
zone ... , ...
the game’s only touchdown.
SHARKS HERE FRI
sion, Goodrich threw them for
a 6 yard loss, ending the third .', .
quarter with Shepherd out front The Goodrich Hornets will
g_0 challenge the Sabine Pass
This being the only score In Sharks In the Goodrich Ste-
the game, Shepherd won on the dtom tomorrow itight at 7:30.
scoreboard while Goodrich led a^game was ori^ly ache-
ln every column of the stalls- doled to be played at Sabine
tic sheet, beginning with 13 first ... .
downs toShepherd’s 6.Goodrich Hornets have been work-
gained 223 yards rushing toShe- hjg hard on their offense and
pherd’s 131 yards. promise to put points on the
The Hornets completed 2 of scoreboard. Be sure to support
8 passes attempted for 21 yards their efforts with your pro-
with nn Interventions, while Sence.
white quail are ednaidered to
be good in moat sections of the
slate. Excellent hatches hare
been reported from portion* of
South Texas and good protection
baa baan noted in the eastern
Panhandle and In northeastern,
eastern and southeastern tac-
tions of the state. Populations
throughout the Edwards Plateau
are spotted due to the quality
of the bird habitat. Good shoot-
ing should be available la Iso-
lated locations within this par-
ticular part of Texas.*
-me AiABAHA AW ADEJtiCAN
/i AArep A juaa -erne
eormew sum**- srAA ae
football- pftoviPmje
A AAjee FUUV AfCOWAS
eet>u an ope*Aru*j
P0tFOeM£i> POAINS TH£
c>rr scAse*/...
Meeting Your Game Warden Is
Important Part Of Coming Season
K,
By W. R. Long jg # sport, not only for the head
of the Camlly, but for mama and
at least part of the kids, the
boy-kids anyway. Of course, we
had 5 million people in Texas
then, while today we have slight-
ly over 11 million, and in an-
other 35 years we are impos-
ed to have almost 26 million
people in the state. This puts
a frightful pressure on wildlife
when season opens, and even
more pressure due to urbaniza-
tion, expanding business and re-
sidence areas, and construction
fldally September 25th on Dare
to Polk and adjoining eountiaa.
The shooting hour* will be EhIB
noon until simdown; Bag limR
B birds par day 14 ia poa-
aaaaion after the tint day:
Shotgou must b* ptunad la
three shot Hunting license
not required when hotting la
your own county of raaweoea.
WARNING: All Huntfa* 4
Fishing LIcsom Expired August
31st.
Fishing conditions hare real-
ly taken a ban tor the better*
Not bees ue« of the weather and
not from local condition*. Da*
B is the hot spot. The lake
la back in the river and all
species of fishes ar* biting.
Mrs. Gladys WalawrigM,
Mrs. Fay# Rogers and the
Standleys sacked the white
perch ig> last weak.
Fay* registered the largest
at 1 lb. I ot. to set a patten
for tha ladies.
Jamas Puckett brought la 71
beautiful white perch from Dam
B Saturday. Wa registered the
largest at 3 ib.
Mr. and Mr*. 0111* Scott
Oiled their sack with over 106
white perch over the weekandte
Dam B.
Louis Fair and party made a
haul an white perch $t Dam B
over the weekend.
Jim Thornton registered a
6 ib. 4 ot. baas from Dam B
to set a pattern for the men.
Dudler Dickens registered a
5 lb. Bass.
Lord Woodard registered a
5 lb. 5 oz. to take the lead
In the Jailor contest.
1% be* fflJsrg hau* tor the
week:
championship.
Arizona Creek Wildlife ^
Association, Inc, chartered on but
November 30, 1964, as a non- to ^
profit corporation, has under
lease more than 50,000 acres in wyj
Liberty and Hardin Counties,
most of it in the ‘Big Thicket.*
It was organized primarily nonc
for game conservation and to
provide a large area for sports- assc
manlike hunters to enjoy this pau]
sport in strict conformity with den_
state game laws.
Members of the association jand
will hunt mostly deer and squir- (
rel during the season, but they Ass(
may also trap coons, opossums jows
or hunt birds during the period iand
specified hy the state. dian
The land under lease, subject |n
to renewal, is owned largely hy ^p,
timber companies. It is 100 per ^ ’
emit wooded and embraces an P(
area that has long been known ^
for its hunting. WUd
The boundaries of the leased ref
area are as follows: starting er(-y
at the intersection of Highway erall
105 and Highway 146 at Rye, side
then east on Highway 105 to head
Thicket to the old Davis saw- as,
mill location, then south down-—Fe R
the ‘Davis sawmill road* to a way
point approximately three miles Libe
north of Batson. The line then Th
turns west along various league tion
lines, back to Highway 146. erty,
There, it turns north along the Jone
highway back to Rye. pres
There are small portions of Rye,
land within the area that are Trea
of lakes, highways, clean-farm-
ing, etc. It all boils down to
the tact that laws must change
to meet the demands oft chang-
ing time. If laws must change,
we must know them before we go
into the field with shotgun or
rifle.
Your game warden, in ‘the
county where you hunt, can be
of invaluable assistance; he is
there to aid you, and will do so
gladly if you will give him a
chance.
Time was, back in. the days
when we didn’t have many game
laws and didn’t need many, when
a game warden was something
the adults had heard about and
the kids couldn’t care less.To-*,
day we have more laws for pro-
tection of wildlife, hunters,
fishermen and landowners, and
we have more wardens to en-
force those laws.Today the cau-
tious hunter will contact
his game warden before or dur-
ing each hunting season.
Those days, largely meat-
hunting days, knew very few
hunters in the field unless the
shotgun was used to gather meat
for the family. Today hunting
CAN BE i
/c2E^\ l
LONE PINE CAFE
The board of directors in-
cludes Wheat, Racki, Jones, and
Bowen Cain, Moss Hill/E. W.
Allen, Cleveland, Arnold Ur-
sprung, Rye, D. T. Clifton,
Romayor, Harvey Warren and
David Bean, both of Vo-
taw, Dempsie Henley, J. W.
Smith and Carl Harrison, Lib-
erty.
Invitation to prospective
members have been sent out
only recently.-Membership is
limited to a ‘first come first
served* basis. Applications are
now being accepted. The forms
may be obtained upon request
addressed to Raymond Racki,
P.O. Box 601, Rye, Texas.
Serving Steaks, Chicken 4 Seafood
Delicious Home Mad* Mexican Food
Pies Baked Doily — Good Coffee Always
Our kltchau is supervised ot all rimes by
Mr. or Mrs. Paul Cherry.
•Y INTERNATIONAL
THE ANSWER TO A
SPORTSMAN’S DREAMI
Your patronage these first two weeks has been greatly
appreciated. Without your support, our work would
be in vain. Thanks for dropping by and do com* bock
soou!
Th* Cherrys
NIW HOURS: • a. m. • T2 p. m. — Closed Mondays
Drinking Cup for Dog
If you’re on a hunting trip
and want to water your dog,
but have no container, try us-
ing a hubcap off your car aa
a saucer.
Works swell. Always handy.
much better story
Largest Bass: Men. Jim Thorn-
ton 6 lb*. 4 az. i
Largest Baas: Junior, Loyd
Woxkrd 5 Ibe. S ok.
Largest Baas: Ladies, No En-
JACKSON’S
Form l Electric
Largest White Perch: Men,
James Puckett 2 lbs.
Largest Whit* Perch: Junior,
No Entry.
Largest White Perch: Lading,
No Entry. *
Largest Catfish: No Entry.
Largest Brew No Entry.-
SPECIALS rot THE WEEK)
dose oat no IKS Model Erin-
rude Motors:
3 h. p. Lightwin
.......... i*g tiira-mat
14 h. p. Sportwin lightweight
...............A 3SL»-nM5
iSOWARt STl
207 N. JACKSON
FA-7-4334
IT'S WORTH J5 TO YOU
FA-7-4922
412 N. Wsshiiglon
if this is your picture . . . come by the Polk County
enterprise and receive a $5.00 Gift Certificate usedbie
at any of the stores listed here.
Keep looking ... there’s a different Livingston Shop-
per every week.
FA-7-8218
U h p. Fastwin
..... .......... 40? »-35MB
All abew* motors brand new.
with 2 year Factory Warranty.
We are making nmi for the
1966 models.
AN *4 ear IMS model Ahmdtetei
Beats are an aale:
Me it t 8 A. P. r Bates
89 (tif 74JB
Model UA.P.17 Boats
.....i...,,,..., 147 50 -135-06
Model 14 A. P. 14’ Botes
V’i ., rt« v.. nintt 1T9Q0«15P;38
Mode! XL14 Send V ,
ELECTRONIC i
IV REPAIR SERV.
FA*7-4131
514 N. Wssbisitos
SAVE YOUR TIRES!!!
Let our Profosioual Front £nd Specialists give you
FREE INSPECTION
Aliignmeet and Repair Guaranteed
Wo Us*
HUNT1R ELECTRONIC EYE EQUIPMENT
AL ALDERSON’S RAMBLER
‘A 7-8284 Hwy. 5? S
Model XL14 H. D. Semi V
.................. 290.00-20.96
EPSTEIN’S DRUG STORE
Walgreen Agency
STOCKMAN’S HEADQUARTERS
400 N. Woskisgtos ^ F,
GERLACH
HARDWARE
Lhriogston. Texas
FA-7-9700
212 N. Wsihisgtos
JM
^■PPsi
T- * |. "9£l
f b.
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Dove, Billy C. Polk County Enterprise (Livingston, Tex.), Vol. 83, No. 2, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 16, 1965, newspaper, September 16, 1965; Livingston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth781397/m1/11/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Livingston Municipal Library.