The Comanche Chief (Comanche, Tex.), Vol. 92, No. 9, Ed. 1 Friday, August 21, 1964 Page: 2 of 14
fourteen pages : ill. ; page 22 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:
oomanche. TEXAS IMP
Young Formor* And
Soil Stewardship
- blle to eat and take a
jrab » DU* *" ^ck l0 work un-
*horl ISP Jm tSi the milking
til 3:00 pm u»«n L,~ .
process starts all ^
Ttwre to oWjWjjf - there
count on the cowa tHer n
waitine to be milked whether »
£ raiding, snowing or sunntag;
whether it'a Christmas or Latx
^rLre la one thing a dairyman
the- city man Just has to grin an
boar It. _____ u so
AUGUST 21. 1004
A Banker Talks On
Young Farmer's Assn.
Prepare* hr Jock Maw*.
Pratldaat, Comaacha NoHoaol Saak
Par Tfca Vaaaf hirmar't IdlHaa
Comanche and Comanche
County to proud of its agricultur-
al achievements. There have been
many during the past few years.
Outstanding Farm Community
FOLDING
FURNITURE
rhe Comonche Chief
There are many reasons why
Comanche (Jaunty produced mow
than 8 million dollars worth of
agricultural produots last year.
One of the reasons was the Oo-
maiufte County Young Farmers
^jTO AM**-
Ceee^y
Wednesday,
4 the
Godfrey* 7*
wilkmson * KM**, r*n+an.
J. c. WIlKSRSON, MHw
wit-sEnsoN. J«.. *d»«
^ tpeaaar Outstand-
ing Countv Agent (Named one
of Five Outstanding men In Tex-
as t, State winning 4-H teams,
and last but not least the num-
ber one Young Farmers Chapter
s^jra
to produce your three glasses
milk a day.
Wm I. WILKE *$ON. Auocl.t. BdtW
|,tablMM4 ta I STS.
rosusHto nur psioat
Af 203 WIST GKAH0
COMANCHI. TIUI i -
, ” of Comanche
their cousin, Coy
tere from AuMin
Jr., County Ag-
,t and Brti—U
County Agent
Comanche County In trying to
conserve the wonderful land that
Cod created In the beginning for
this area of the universe.
These young men are stewards
of the soil ... the future of their
own children, as well as ours, de-
pends w the value of Uh* »u
today and tomorrow.
Soil Stewardship has no defin-
able Mm Ha. It may be of an ln-
A Young Farmer
Views Native Grasses
All these fine accomplishments
leserve special praise, but in this
special edition we will concen-
trate on the Young Farmers.
This organization, wf.ilch works
STION PKICH: li st
r 4 month, l« Com.ncho CoontY
rural rout.. •« Oublli,, #•<"«.
i,. May •»«! Z«P*W.
$2.21 to, 4 m<»*h»
Visiting
tihe Blanket flak
District Agent R
$4.00 p.r y««t,
injunction with the
lots of emptmia -
In recent years
has been placed on
pasture with lots oi
phenomenol grazin
ian College, addresses FFA Awards Banquet given by
partment of "Educational, offers
educational programs which en-
the improved
month, out,W. MleWeen
»„on .cc.etod $1.74. Uc-4
>o,t.Q, o.ld Comahck*. T*t
Young Farmers
able the Young Farmer to keep
capacities,
up with the new ideas In agricul-
ture. It also' affords the young
man an opportunity to better
himself both socially and flnani-
eally.
An Individual Is always a bet-,
ter “risk” to a banker if he is
progressive. To belong to such aftt
organization as t/.ie Comanche,
County Young Fanners, a young
man must be aggressive and sin-
cere In his beliefs.
improved
particularly
EDITORS NOTE: In prefer-
strain of bermuda we
miliar with.
Mr. and Mrs. L,. E. MiUkan of ton McGlothlins,
Spring Lake, Michigan, parents Appaka, Florida,
measured In acres or hours, or w
miles or tons or blades of grow
There is no point at which the
Young Farmer may step back
[ Training
[Cattle and
SAVE-$13
Reg. $46.75
of Mrs. Trelton MoGlothlin, via.
ited in the Dennis McOlothlln
'SSm
pitting, cupping. «»ow
mne Showman**®-
r&S&s
* Central WNOt Tex»
Service.
SPECI AL Only
hie handiwork and say: This
three weeks ago,
home here last week. The Trel-
from
native
youni; men, jomeu
rounterpart*. members of the
Young Homemakers A»soela-
tion. In their efforts to make
,.vm phase of living condi-
tion* better In not only our
own county, but nation-wide.
We congratulate these young
citizens on their every worth-
while endeavor.
Congratulations
tangible expression of this wdU
tJiicM place In the fields, in the
doing.
It Is there that Young Farmers
work on the land and commit
their skill, their energy, and their
determination—with God’s help—
to achieving a system of sustain-
ed land us. It ie there, and there
only, that the spirit of Soli Ste-
NEW ARRIVALS
Warren-M
wardship can attain a
harmony with nature
Farmers Assn
DAIRYING...
A Way Of Life
mt*rtainm«nt WW‘ ®
ay and A |BlB AUf
KX Friday will 1
. feature of the fair.
[ racing will be each s
is top entertainment I
’ of the 70th annual fa
Lt horses will be «mp<
1 the dally card* *•*
Laid be outstanding wi
Unber of horses avails*
[the afternoon programs.
L will be on the f«no
tie oval at Fair Park whs
Cye. cool grandetsnda a
jut ol the giant crowds I
6 tend music, baseball, m
Lttractions and manyoti
When you ore In the dairy busi-
ness your life is somewhat differ-
ent than other farmers. The hours
are from early to late, and seven
days a week.
My day begins at 3:30 ami.,
milking starts at 4:00 ajm, but
there is some preparation before
the milking can be started- By
the time things are readyto milk
the cows are lined up ready for
their trip through theparLor-
You may get up before the ohlok-
also, remember
WE FEATURE
OFFICERS—Left to right: BiD
YOUNG FARMER
Willman. vice-president; John
McDonald,' president; Norman
Gayle Isham, Jr., secretary.
An Outstanding Group of Young Men
Dedicated to Building
A Better Community.
CONGRATULATIONS to Members of
TEXAS’ FINEST YOUNG FARMER
CHAPTER.
a very successful year.
We hope that all of Comanche
County Is pleased with our post
record and may we offer tMa
word of thanks to the many
people who have helped us to go
and gtovf since we organised In
1960. Many people have been
very helpful by giving encour-
agement and their support. We
are very grateful.
Cattle Countries j
A total of 3,980 ckttlemen -from
40 countries have purchased $13.2
million in purebred livestock at
the Pan-Amerioan Livestock Ex-
position in Dallas, since the first
Young Former's
Achievements
*5 *
by IIU EVANS
The Comanche Co^mty Young
Farmer Chapter has made an
enviable record since its incep-
tion In I960. The Comandhe chap-
ter was organized in September
of 1960 with Bill Lane serving
as its first president. Under the
guidance of Archie BL Boyd Jf.
and Morris S. Dean the chapter
had its beginning. Later upon in-
vitation from the chapter, the
i to Bay
Ms of broilers from I
lUrket Broiler Show v
I st 10 am. on Tuesd
). st the 1964 State F
HIGGINBOTHAM
Pan-American in 1953.
sswssas
By noon-time you are ready to
Comanche (
Ted LHtiejoltn,
Tic relations
the chapter’s records and won
the first place in Area TV for
the chapter in the fall of 1961.
At this time there was no award
on the State level for public re-
lations. The Program of Work
of the chapter won second in
Area IV during this year.
In the 1961-62 Young Farmer
year a State winner for public
relations was planned. Daymond
HIGGINBOTHAM’* ha* all the
•boot for back-to-*chool!
THE HUNTER!
EVERYTHING
in Area IV and the record book
was sent for Judging on the State
level. The Comanche County
Chapter was chosen as the State
winner In public relations at the
State meeting at the Adolphus
Hotel In December of 1962.
BUI Evans served as the presi-
dent during the second year and
under the guidance ■ of the ed-
SHOTGUN SHELLS
REGISTRATION
o’clock, at whid
to be served, an
to all members.
IMPORTANT I
EVICTION OF
SPECIAL MUS
MEMBER-CHIL
the pool entrant
ATTENDANCE
meeting. Inclui
as well aa sevei
HUNTING VESTS
Hotel the
Commodore Pei
Comanche County
NEW SHIPMENT
Attention LADIES!
YOU SAVE AT
BOY’S and GIRL’S
REMEMBER
State winner in our
Beautiful
In three years w»
Work. -----.
climbed from a new chapter to
the top chapter In the big State
PRESS SHOES
OXFORDS
Saw-Dust Crocodile
HUSH
$3.95 to $9.95
only $9.95
We may wonder what to ahead
of our chapter in iihe future
One thing to for certain, we wil
always be trying, although we
rcoliat that U Ib often more diffi-
IIIM.IMtOTIIVM
* rM*
cult to repeat after once becom
WE dlVE AND REDEEM GOLD BOND STAMPS
vim via ------,. .
ing the top In any event. Thto pa*t
year' our chapter has Been under
'the guidance of Elton Ray* Me-
Donald and we have again had
INFORMATION-LICENSES
t
/
\ 1
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.
Wilkerson, J. C. The Comanche Chief (Comanche, Tex.), Vol. 92, No. 9, Ed. 1 Friday, August 21, 1964, newspaper, August 21, 1964; Comanche, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth892468/m1/2/: accessed June 20, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Comanche Public Library.