The Cherokeean. (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 117, No. 8, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 6, 1964 Page: 2 of 16
sixteen 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:
;* é
YOUR CONGRESSMAN
DOWDY
;County HD Agent Talks
Fabrics; Recent Camp
THE CHEROKEEAN of Rusk, Texas ::
THURSDAY. AUGUST 6, 1964 |,Ai,E nvo
8
ttA
Ry John Dowdy
When at a lass for words to
describe a man ono does not
like, political e oncept s with
which one disagrees. or the follow
who borrows books and never
returns them, it has become a
popular pastime to hurl the charge
"extremist" against the target
of one's venom, and then sit
back in the confident expectation
that the object of such scorn will
drop dead. Thus one executes
the retort adequate and the in-
dictment extraordinary.
There seems to be no agree-
ment on a definition for "extrem-
ism". It would appear to me
that such a thing as $325 billion
Federal debt is extremism; it
would also appear that the U. S.
Supreme Court saying how the
several States shall elect their
legislatures is extremism. Other
groups and actions might well be
considered undesirable intem-
perate, ignorant or irresponsi-
ble; but the real extremists
our society is one who would
use force or violence — as Com-
munist Oswald did in Dallas —•
in an effort to work his will upon
the people. Those extremists who
act upon their own authority or
by foreign direction should be
rooted out of our society.
Figuring prominently in recent
"extremists" actions has been
the race riots and demonstra-
ting mobs in New York, Har-
lem, Brooklyn! Manhattan, Ro-
chester and in Massachusetts. The
only thing constructive that could
come out of that violence is that
the leftist liberals will finally
recognized that the Communists
are instigating and inciting some
elements among the Negro people
to do these things. Of course we
in the South, have long known
that the riots have been com.
Donner Is
Partner In
Rusk Firm
Robert Donner, formerly of
Houston, has accepted a position
with Potter's Building and Supply
Company in Ru.sk. Donner will
be partners with Mr. and Mrs.
C. C. Potter, owners and man-
agers of the firm.
Donner, who has been in the
floor covering business for ap-
proximately 20 years, will pri-
marily be concerned with the in-
stallation of carpeting, tile, linol-
eum, and other types of floor cov-
erings. He will be available for
free estimations.
Donner was bom and reared in
Crockett. He and his family are
residing at 209 East 7th Street
in Rusk.
Donner and his wife, Lorene,
have a 13 year old daughter, Lin-
da Sue, who will be in the eighth
grade.
munist led and communist in-
spired, but the Americans for
democratic Action (ADA), Core
and other "extremist" 'the word
seems appropriate here) groups
have wholly ignored this obvious
fact.
Of course, the U. S. Supreme
Court must be accorded its full
share of credit for riots. It's suc-
cess in this respect stems from
it's decisions which hold that the
demonstrations are merely pract-
icing the right of free speech,
and therefore, the ordinary citi-
zen and his property are at the
mercy of and entitled to no pro-
tection from the demonstrators.
Law enforcement officers have
the courage to afford protection
if executives, State and Federal,
have the courage to let them.
I^ack of courage is evidenced in
many places today. Another ex-
ample concerns my bill to pro-
vide authority to deny to the hom-
osexuals a license to solicit chari-
table contributions to promote
their perversions. It was ready for
House action this week, bit the
American Civil Liberties Union
and The Washington Post have
joined the homosexuals in oppos-
ing it. It seeivis that the deviates
are so strong in number and in-
fluence that they are feared by
some people in high places. I
will continue to press for the en-
actment of my bill.
Our Washington Visitors: John
Wallace, Mrs. Peter Inman,
Mr. and Mi's. Bob Atherton and
children. Lynn and Rob of Nac-
ogdoches; Sammy Cochrum, Ral-
ph Vann, Tommy Cole and
Bobby Heartfield of Huntsville;
Jimmy Edwards, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Rogers and son, Pat; Mr.
and Mrs. John Taylor and chil-
dren, Mike and Johnita and Mrs.
Peggy Newcombe of Lüfkin; Mr.
and Mrs. W. T. Burton of Love-
lady; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brad-
shaw and children, Amy and Beck-
y and Mrs. Floyd Good game of
Malakoff.
Celebrates
6th Birthday
Saturday
Cindy Jennings celebrated her
sixth birthday with a party at
her home Saturday afternoon from |
4 to 6 p.m.
Cindy's aunt, Dixie Guinn was'
in charge of games' for the young i
guests.
Refreshments of tuna sandwich-
es, potato chips, birthday cake
and lemonade were served to
Eileen Chapman, Meg Shaw, Kel- j
ly Philbrick, Lisa. Wallace, Cathy
Gabbert, Billy and Frances Dos-
sett, Robbie Fontenot, Gregg Hol-
eomb, the honoree and her bro-
ther, Johnny Jennings.
ay UOKOIH WMI&&L4
Arntotant County Home
Demonittnition Agent
JAMES K. ENGRROCK
Amlfrtant County Agent
4-H Record Book in State Com-
petition:
Barbara Bobbitt of the Ponta
4-H Club will compete in the En- ¡
tomology 4-H Record book state
contest. Her record book won a
blue ribbon at the county and dis-
trict contest and she will repre-
sent District 9 in the State aim-
petition.
There were 11 record books
that entered the District compe-
tition. They are: Travis Glover;
of Wells won a white ribbon in
the Poultry junior division. De-
bra Copeland of Linwood won a
red ribbon in the junior division 1
of dress revue. Karen Perkins of
Ponta received a red ribbon in the 1
senior dress revue division. Ed-
die Glodsberry of Rusk received
a red rib lion in the senior dairy ¡
division.
Blue ribbon winners at the dis-
trict level were Chris Parsons of
Ponta in the junior dairy division
and Jeannie Chapman in the jun-
ior beef division.
Those entering in the county
record book contest and judging
are as follows. White, red and
blue ribbons were given the 4-H
'ers.
WHITE RIBBONS
Jackie Rogers of Linwood, Gar-
den; Lydia Lott of New Sum-
merfield, Clothing; Mike Sprag-
gins of Northside, Beef; Johnny
Spraggins of Northside, Beef;
Carolyn Ward of New Hope,
Foods and Nutrition; Judy Ward
of New Hope, Foods and Nu-
trition; Jan Presnall of Wells,
Foods and Nutrition; Beverly An-
derson of New Hope, Foods and
Nutrition; LaNelle Clifton of New
Summerfield, Foods and Nutri-
tion; Pam Cleveland of Northside,
Foods and Nutrition; Andy Mun-
singer of Gallatin, Foods and
Nutrition; Mike Seymore of Wells,
Beef; Bill Hoff of Linwood, Dairy:
Phillip Jenkins of Gallatin. Beef;
Billy Jack O'Neal of Northside,
Garden; Dan Sharp of Dialville,
Electricity; Mike Byrd of Reklaw,
Beef; and Jerry Thornton of Pon-
ta. Dairy.
RED RIBBONS
Mike Stovall of Crockett Street.
Beef; Jerry Vining of Crockett
Street, Garden; Terry Vining of
Crockett Street, Garden: Jacqua
Rogers of Linwood, Clothing; Ric-
ky Byrd of Reklaw, Swine; Ed-
gar Banks of New Hope, Poultry:
Wayne Patterson of New Hope,
Poultry: Billy Jones of Northside,
Horse; Yvonne Webb of Ponta,
Foods and Nutrition; Barbara
Ward of New Hope, Foods and
Nutrition; Janet Kennedy of Pon-
ta, Foods and Nutrition
Russell Davis of Ponta; Beef;
Johnnie Ward of New Hope. Dairy:
John Jay Copeland of Linwood,
Dairy; Linda S i n g 1 e t a r y of
Linwood, Dairy; Rickey Cle-
veland of Northside, Dairy; Deb-
bie Glover of Wells, Beef;
Jimmie Richey of Reklaw. Beef;
Edwai'd Tobias of Wells, Beef;
David Hopper of Wells, Beef; Ter-
ry Kennedy of Ponta, Dairy,
BLUE RIBBONS
Tommy Tobias of Wells, Beef;
Sharon Copeland of Linwood,
Dress Revue; Randal Kennedy of
Ponta, Dairy; Johnnie Croft of
New Hope, Beef; Alan Golds-
berry of Crockett Street, Reef;
Eddie Goldsberry of Crockett
Street, Beef; Chris Parsons of
Ponta. Dairy; Jeannie Chapman
of Wells, Beef; Judy Hicks of
Wells, Food and Nutrition; Jack-
ie Hicks of Wells, Swine; Roy
Lee Haw of Gallatin, Poultry;
Travis Glover of Wells, Beef; Bar-
bara Bobbitt of Ponta, Entomo-
logy; Karen Perkins of Ponta,
Dress Revue; Debbie Copeland
of Linwood, Dress Revue and
Paul Osborne of Crockett Street,
Horse and Pony.
By IRENE PRICE ODOM
<V>unty Home
DenionKtrution Agent
Various pwple have lieen ask-
! ing about different types of vel-
! vet. and as it is one of the lead-
ing fall fabrics, here are some
Recreation v s conducted by the
i members. It was held at Mis. J.
; L. Lotts' home.
Adult leaders present were Mr.
i and Mrs. Troy ami Mrs. J. L.
i Lott.
I
WELLS
Watermelon feast was held at
the J. B. Presnall home in Wells
Monday, July 27. Travis Glover,
David Hopper, and Lynn Grubbs
were in charge of planning the so-
cial.
Jan Presnall and her parents
conducted recreational games
throughout the evening.
Adult leaders present were Mr.
and Mrs. J. B. Presnall, Mrs.
E. W. Chapman, Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Hicks.
NEW SUMMERFIELD
Robert and Kenneth Walters
were in charge of a watermel-
on feast on Thursday, July 23.
NEW HOPE 4 II CLUB
lee cream and recreation was
enjoyed by all members of the
New Hope 4-H Club at their reg-
ular monthly meeting held Thurs-
aay, July 23 at the school at New
| Hope.
Beverly Anderson was in charge
of the recreation for the social.
Adult leaders attending were
Mrs. Troy Croft and Mrs. John
Ward.
GALLATIN 4 H CLUB
Bo Martin and Andy Munsin-
ger were in charge of the 4-H so-
cial for the Gallatin 4-H Club held
I Monday, July 27 at the home of
i Dr. and Mrs. Everett Martin.
The membei-s enjoyed the facil-
ities of many different types of
games as table tennis, badmin-
ton and volley ball. Watermelon,
punch and cookies were also en-
joyed by all members.
Adult leadei-s attending were
Dr. and Mrs. Everett Martin and
Mrs. Joe Cox.
O
I velvet terms which w ill lie help-
ful:
' There are many different types
of velvet, but all are described
as a "pile construction," accord-
! ing to Extension clothing special-
; 1st Rheba Boyles.
Some Imported types are des-
j eribed as having raised and flat
figured sections produced by weav-
I ing on a Jacquard loom. The back-
ground fabric may be satin, twill
or plain weave.
Velvets also may be classed as
to the type of pile — the V-type
and the W-type. In the V-type,
I the pile goes under only one warp
1 yarn; while in the latter type,
! the pile rocs under and over two
' warp yarns and is more firmly
i locked into place.
Terms used to describe various
types of velvet may be of interest
to consumers. Here are some of
¡ them:
Silk velvet — silk background
I weave, silk pile.
Cotton-backed velvet — cotton
\ background weave, silk or synthe-
! tic fibers in the pile.
Chiffon velvet — a lightweight
soft velvet with a short, thick pile,
When held to the light, it's trans-
parent. Hence, the name chiffon.
B r o c a d e velvet, sometimes
called faconne velvet, it is is a
fabric woven like others from vel-
vets, then chemicals are applied
in the desired pattern to the back
of the fabric.
Crushed velvet — fabric is plac-
ed between rollers and heat, and
moisture and pressure are appli
ed The pile is not pressed In one
direction, and there is a variation
of reflection of the pile, creatine
a mixed effect.
Embossed velvet — also known
as sculptured velvet. In making
this fabric, areas of the pattern
that are to stand higher are first
laid flat, then the fabric is shear-
ed to a lower height. The fabric
is then steamed to raise the pi'e
that has been flattened so that
it stands higher than the shear-
ed part of the design.
Moireed velvet — the fabric is
passed through rollers that are
engraved with a design. In the
presence of heat, pressure and
moisture, the design is trans-
ferred to the fabric.
Velvet with metallic yarns
— metallic yarns are woven Into
the velvet construction to create
an unusqal all-over effect.
Laminated velvet — fabrics in-
tended for use in coats are some-
times laminated to urethane foam.
This type of velvet is found in
rainwear, coats, theatre coats and
other special garments.
Fifty-three Home Demonstra-
tion Club women and 12 guests at-
tended the Distinct Nine Home
Demonstration Camp at Lake Trin-
idad July 22 - 23 - 24. Seven
women from. Cherokee County re-
ported an enjoyable time in spite;
of the extremely hot weather.
Training was received in mak-
ing potestry purses, homemade
games for the entire family, re-
finishing wood and making can-
dle holders hooking wool rugs,
flower arranging, lighting in the
home.
Rusk Folks
(Louis Caveness left Monday
for Fort Worth where he will at-
tend State Coaches School and
convention this week.
Mrs. W. M. Vining and daugh-
ter, Sue, will attend the wedding
of their niece ami cousin, MVs
Jane Marie Roark and Near
Townhouse at Houston Saturday.
Mr. and Mi's. C. D. Monroe
were Longview visitors Sunday.
Frank Sales was a Dallas busi-
ness visitor Tuesday.
Miss Mary Kate Guinn of Hous-
ton was home for the weekend
with parents, Mr. and Mis. Joe
Guinn.
Mrs. D. T. Caveness attended
ex-teachers and students' reunion'
at Gordon, Texas, over the week
end. Mrs. Caveness' daughter,
Mrs. Sonny Pearman and sons;
Bob and Jimmy Dee, of Alto ripenl
Tuesday with Mis. Caveness.
Miss Carol Cooper ;.t Past-
ueña was guest of her cousin,
Miss Sue Vining, last week. Miss
Suanno Roark left Wednesday,,.,,
for her home at Baytown ¡-Tier an
extended visit in the Vining home.,
Mr. and Mrs. lame- W.'.dc,
Jimmy, Brenda. and Douglas o,,,,,
Bellville were weekend guests of.
the former brother-in-lav. uv «is
,er. Mr. and Mrs. L. 0. Maness
and children '
— «..■■■—- 'tUiij-i
Mm. Taylor of Polk CouMy wnK
elected as camp chairman for
1965.
— AS GOOD AS THE BEST —
PURE PAINT
A Complete Line of the Best Paint
You Can Buy in Many Beautiful, Long
Lasting Colors!
Introducing
A COMPLETE LINE OF CARPETING
AND ALL TYPES OF
FLOOR COVERING
INCLUDING:
* INLAID
LINOLEUM
* ALL TYPES OF
FLOOR TILES
Robert Donner, a floor covering specialist with
about 20 years experience, has joined Potter's
Building & Supply In Rusk. Mr. Donner is now
available to help you select the type of floor
covering you want. You can be sure your floors
will look their best when you rely on Mr. Don-
ner and Potter's Building & Supply.
Call Potter's for Free Estimations
And Experienced Installation
MU 3-5249
Up to 7 Years to Pay
On Home Remodeling
I POTTER'S
Building & Supply
If Rink
4
RUSK, TEXAS
Prices Good
August 6, 7, & 8
AF BRAND
303
CANS
Del Monte Whole
GREEN BEANS
1
MELLORINE 3
ADMIRATION
COFFEE
JUMBO SHOXTeN/Hfa
LETTUCE S*Wf \
\ Gal. Ctns.
Ry Vern S
exas Press
1 Austin, Te:
ouil took
jfter handiii]
me of ne
'ne which ]
359 open b
High cour
.iguments
uaranteeing
eaehes and
iii a Houstc
eals decislo
•> entitled
eaehes fror
egetation lii
In other ct
Permitted
ul Board t<
liquor exp<
•an border
a law ai
ol;
Set down
oard of O]
> force Judg
f Dallas to
arp's suit -
il practices
Overturned
lent against
nd mayor
ounty, in co
emnation c
>r drainage
Agreed to i
ict court
ate saving;
i Metropolit
lion of Hou
Refused re'
iwsuit in
rought by i
laimed they
wing otóler
i a 1958£str
ileum Com
exas Panha
Refused^! si
i enjolC a
r lobbying"
lent Coniniii
>ct low<M- <
Third Coui
verturne^l a
locking ■ Ups
o-Op from
ower plant i
ver, it held
ower to no:
Appoinhnen
ames £ Is
'hristi itTid
>dessa to-the
itration for
ers. Cc£ Tl
- -¡^¡r™
Lb. Can
Del Monte
TOMATO JUICE
4 g% N<>- 300 $4
!L=1 -™10*
Del Monte
CATSUP
w
WE -OOls
4M
WITH" US
SLASHED
WE CAN
COMS PI
Del Monte Tomato
SAUCE
1
Del Monte Pineapple-Grapefruit
46 Oz. $«
Cans I
3
JUICE
Del Monte
SftUEfi KBftllT
Del Monted Stewed
TOMATOES
Del Monte Pineapple
JUICE
Del Monte
NEW POTATOES S
DETERGENT
If5HA ¿me-" ^
Fruers
whole
only-
1
Mazóla
CORH OIL
Skyway Strawberry
PRESERVES
Shurfine
FLOUR
11
(Tempi
Pint
318 Oz. $4
Jars I
5 39*
4 No. 303
Cans |
7 -7wf&/7¿/ry
46 Oz. Can
39*
No. 303 $
Cans
1
:EG CAN
Gulf
INSECTICIDE
Pint Can
Jim Dandy
DOG FOOD
Lb. $ftl9
I Sack L
fOOO
R€ST/
Giant Box
FROZEN PATIO
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. 8, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 6, 1964, newspaper, August 6, 1964; Rusk, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth150560/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Singletary Memorial Library.