The Rusk Cherokeean (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 37, Ed. 1 Friday, April 8, 1938 Page: 3 of 6
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THE RUSK CHEROKEE A v FRIDAY, APRIL 3. 1938
The Eagles' Echo
PUBLISHED HY S'i'UDKNiS OF RUSK HIGH SCHOOL
STAFF
Editor-im-chief
Valera Conway
Associate Editor
Jessie Faye Conway
Columnists
Reporters
Typists
May Peace
Grace Bagley
Dorothy Tidwell
Alice Mae Fitts
Eloise Holcomb
J'uanita Currie
Elaine Gardiner
Betty Holcomb
Lois Na Edwards
Lorraine Currie
Marie Turney
Mildred ('coke
Clarence Stewart
Louise Derrick
John Edward Stover
Lois Carter
RUSK STUDENTS GO TO
LATIN TOURNAMENT
Barbara Jean Roach won third
place in the second year Tournament
Essay contest at the district Latin
tournament at Tyler and Lorrain'e
Currie won third place in the first
year Essay contest.
Nineteen schools participated in
the tournament. Rusk students com-
posing the first year team included
Otha Schcchler and Lorraine Currie.
The students of the second-year
team were Alma Buth Jordan and
Ruth Clifton. The Rusk Junior High
school was represented also by two
first-year students: Annie Lee Box
and Edna Lowry.
Accompanying the students were
Miss Bill March of Junior high and
Mrs. Jack Sp-indle of Senior High.
Other students who wade the trip I
cup, must be at least twelve hundred
words long. i
BUS HAPPENINGS
Everyobdv got here late this morn-
ing. Hildred is so glad to get back.
Rackie is saying that he would like
... , ....... .to see Eloise. John H. must have had
We always thought it the duty of, a swel, week.end- Essie is grinning;
presldent of a class t& cal1 clas,stshe says the sun got in her eyes,
president
meetings or at least know what it's
ail about. Confidentially I heard that
the president of a certain class would
appreciate it very much if someone
would kindly inform her about the
•tlass meetings.
May we borrow—oh er I men
ah. Isn't this a lovely day? We for-
got about the ban on borrowing. It
seems that the faculty is trying to
exterminate all habitual leeches.
GUESS WHO
He is a senior with light hair and
->lue eyes and is slenderly built. He
s a very good violinist. When he can
iisguise himself he doesn't mind
howing his ability to act. He is very
tumorous. His activity is Glee Cliub,
Last week's guess who—Truman
Welch.
NEWS FROM BUS NO. 1
The creek has been up and agoin;
Mr. Mclntyre would cross it or die,
I do believe. It really seems that way.
Most all the girls crochet here
lately; I wonder if it is a custom.
Jane, why do you have that cer-
tain look on your face all the time?
We hope it is not serious.
I think Pauline and Merl hardly
know what to do. What do you think?
Bernice and Dwight still have the
corner of the bus to themselves.
Elaine, who have you been stepping
out with? Lorraine and Eloise are
talking about Wills Point boys. It
sounds interesting. Hot Dog why are
yeu so sad? Charles Long can still
whistle. Ruby Ethel had one good
time Saturday night. Charles Der-
rick is drowning eva'body else out.
Edna Mae looks cute this morning.
Ox hasn't said a word all the way.
Wade seems to be in good spirits this
morning.
PERSONALS
Miss Meraba Fitzbergh of Waco
and Miss Mary Bagley of T. S. C. W.
spant the weekend in the F. L. Bag-
ley home.
June Odom spent last weekend in
Lufkin with relatives.
Hildred and Rackie Goetzmann
were visitors in Pjrrt yVrthUc last
weekend.
The Latin students and their guests
enjoyed the trip to Tyler.
Lois Carer spent the weekend with
her parents.
Carl Durham from Palestine en-
tered school here Monday.
Maxine Sorrels and Mary Frances
spent Sunday with friends in Hend-
erson.
FUNNIES
Roy, can't you and McAdoo make ; Mrs- stone: I'm sure I heard
up your .mind which girl is the best]3 motose squeak!
looking? | Juanita: Well, do you want me to
Verdie seems to be having fun ev-' * et up and oil it?
eiy weekend. ! Lynn Marie took her little brother to
Louise (Odom) has a tennis rack- ; the movies After ten minutes he
et, and she carries it with her all ; warlted t0 leave
1 I.,1"11,6' , t • ■ I "The seats are so uncomfortable," he
Wonder why Lois Na and Pauline j c lai„ed
were so late getting to the bus one i ilv > . i : i
, 6 , "No wonder," she exclaimed, 4 you
morning last week. . ,, . , .. , „
T . ir% v ^ , havent turned it down .
Louise (Gemercson), Emogene and
were: Valera and Jessie Faye Con" ! ,)oris seem to stay clo3e tcSether on George Brad (to crowd): Have I done
the bus. i him any damage?
way, Jane Wallace, Eloise and Rose
Mary Holcomb, Olive Bea Meredith,
Mae Peace, Virginia Hanna and Mil-
dred Hall.
The students and teachers were
guests at a luncheon in the Tyler
high school cafeteria, Saturday af-
ternoon Miss Elizabeth Calhoun en-
tertained them with a tea at her
beauiful suburban colonial home. Sat-
on the bus every morning.
Winifred is undecided about Jess.
She doesn't know who he wants to
talk to.
Lois Na surely can blush. It seems
urday evening about two hundred and that ghe ,s quit(J popu,ar nowadays.
thirty attended the Roman banquet Wonder if she has got that ,ong_
where purple and gold were the fea-1 wajted-for letter.
Oh yes, Virginia is one who has
Jess and Maxine (Jones) surely j Disgusted crowd: No, but keep
do make eyes at each other these swi ping, the diaft might give him
days. ja cc,id.
It is always, "Hello everybody",,
when Helen and Louise (Arnold) get Kloise: (following rapVi-fire dicta-
tion): Now, Mr. McCluney what did
you say between, 'Dear Sir and Yours
sincerely?"
Mr. Chapman: "What is the worst
habit to get out of?"
Billy A.: "The bed".
been expecting one of those longed
for letters, too.
We are all glad to see J. L.back
in school, and riding the bus.
We all understand why Verna
stands 'up every morning on the bus.
We don't blame him, tho we would
like to be tall also.
Imagine Arnold and Lonnie Fae
riding in the bus door together.
Richard seems to be rather popular
on the bus nowadays.
Velma always has a sweet little
smile for everyone.
We hope Erma doesn't get tickled
tured colors in the flowers and fa
vors. The menu rnd program were
printed in Latin. Awards to winners
of the contests were made at the end
of an entertaining program. Rev. Joe
Z. Tower was the main speaker of
the evening.
COMMENTS BY PEACE
Sportsmanship
Sportsmanship should be taught in
the school! One who has learned to
take victory and defeat graciously
has learned much.
We saw an example of bad sports-
manship last week. The leading role j
of the senior play was given to a . f0() 0fn because she has spells some
very charming and beautiful giil. times and takes it seriously.
Several very jealous girls immediate- ;
Jy began their "slam-chatter". Jeal- j STUDY CLUB PRESENTS
ousy is natural and almost inevitable | CUP FOR ESSAY WRITING
but hurting one's feelings is a dif-j MaI ijuana Evi] the f U|,ject (his vear
feient thing. j For the first time this year the
If we have dating committtees for j study clu), cup wi], b(l pre3ented for
; essay writing, the Kusk Study Club
j announced recently, wishing to en-
| .-out age writing. The cup will be
!.he premanent property of the high
school, the winner's name to be en-
graved on it each year. tWus preserv-
ing from year to year the list of
those who have received this honor.
It will be presented at the gradua-
tion exercise.
The Junior Study Club is present-
ing a similar cup to the junior high
3chool.
The subject for the essays for both
schools this year is to be the mariju-
na evil. The essay, to qualify for the
the Junior-Senior Reception several
will probably reSu e to go with their
assigned dates. If this happens this,
will indeed be poor sportsmanship at
its poorest!
Oh, Madam President!
LEWIS DAIRY
|GENTRY & GENTRY, Proprietors
PHONE 268J
We Sell Clean Milk, Not "Cleaned"
TYPEWRITERS
ANY MAKE YOU WANT
SALES — REPAIRS — SUPPLIES
Expert Repair Work on All Makes
of Typewriters. Adding Machines and
Cash Registres.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
E. P. JARRELL
PHONE 28W RUSK, TEXAS
Sufferers of,*
STOM1CH UttERS
^ HYPERACIDl#
DEFINITE RELIEF OR
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MOSKLEY DRUG STORE
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RUSKITE RAMBLINGS
Raymond Anderson (the cute little
mustache) has been seen traipsing
down Rusk way quite a bit lately—
Could Sylvia possibly account for
this? Yes?
So—Martella din't quite make the
dance! Depending on the wrong peo-
ple again!
Una Rae stepped out with Edward
Sunday nite carrying Buck and his
best along for effect. Speaking of
Una Rae, folks, did anybody see Ly-
ilabel's face when she was told of
Dean's triflin' ways?—or did she
even care? •
Elise and that cute Jack Archibald
are at it again—or still.
By (;he Way—Rose Mildred and
that drugstore cutie—Dale Barnum—
were doin' the town Friday nite—
accompanied by "Cheta" McCord and
Jackie Reynolds.
Raymond and Naomi were 'shining'
all ovah Dialville Saturday nite. Na-
omi—thot you said, 'Them days is
gone forever!'.
Charles and Maxine are still in the
mood!
Pat walked in alone and walked
iut with Emodean Sat. nite.
Dot, Ed, Edna Mae Edward, Louise
and B. J. took the dance "in" and
had all the fun!
Lo jise and Don attend an iceman's
meeting every Thursday nite.
And is Valera happy now! Carl
Durham has moved to town.
Latin Tournament Results—-1551-
dred has a date with somebody from
Wills Point (yea!) tcnite. Eloise
3aid there were oodles of the nicest
people at the tournament! I wonder
what she means by "nice people"!—
They tell me that OJ-ive Bea and Bar-
bara Jean got lost Saturday.
"Well", Jessie Fae says, "I gotta
date from Wills Point, too, and they
didn't put my name in the paper."
Here is ia, dear!
Who was the dame with Harold
Miller Sunday afternoon. Mary Fran-
ces you had better stay in Rusk from
now on.
To You
You are cordially invited to a boat
ride given by the S. O. S. on the S.
D. L. Tell the conductor to let you
off at the corner in the middle of
the block in the alley. You will see
a green house painted bl'ue. The
door will be closed wide open—go in
but stay on the outside. The party
will be held down statirs up in the
attic. Bring all your weapons as
there will be no fighting dcn«. If
anyone is found dead you will be ar-
rested. Bring your lunch as every-
thing will be free. We will serve
turtles, toads on toast, frozen effs
and hot ice cream. Bring all your
friends but come alone. Be sure to
come we will not expect you.
From Me? ?
OUR STUDY HALL
After I've eaten dinner,
And played a game of ball,
I force myself up the stairway,,
Into the old study hall.
"Pop" is always there by the door,
Being as mean as he can be.
And the bey he jumps on most.
Seems to be me.
Sometimes its for throwing paper,
Sometimes for throwing chalk,
But most of the time its for,
The rule he makes, 'No One Can Talk'
He has one commanding order,
'Let's get quiet in here.'
Everyone shakes and trembles,
For he says it with a sneer.
He makes us work and like it.
And tries to be awful tough
But all the boys know,
He's just a big bluff.
For on the inside,
He has a heart of gold,
Full of love and kindness,
It took years to mold.
And if you ask some boy,
About pop and his study hall.
He would probably tell you,
I like "Pop" best of all.
Wyatt Norman
SPRING
Spring is here in all her glory,
Winter days are gone,
Each little flower tells the story:
Each litle bird in song
Tells the world that life's worth liv-
ing,
Troubles all are past
Be yofurself and be forgiving
Happy days go fast.
Spring is brief in days and beauty,
Summer days will come.
So let us all do our small duty:
Fill this spring with fun!
Day filled with sunshine and showers
We can but make the choice,
And all the sunshine will be ours
Come, let us rejoice!
SELL YOUR FARM
If you want to sell, buy, trade, or
rent a farm in Ark-La_Tex, write,
LAWRENCE L. MAY, REALTOR
210 Ward Building, Shreveport, La.
quickly
UleJiU&uiA.
TlRED *
HEOPIrNED
fc. EYES
RECOMMENDED
fOR 40 *tflRS
Step Out
In Style
EASTER
WITH A NEW
SPRING
SUIT
FROM BROWN'S
"HART SCHAFF-
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"STYLEMART"
"GRIFFON-
newest patterns
newest style
HERRINGBONES
TWEEDS
GULFWEIGHTS
WORSTEDS
$20 to *37.50
WE CAN FIT YOU—NO MATTER HOW LARGE OR
SMALL YOU ARE
J• L Brown
JACKSONVILLE, TEXAS
is a
Splendid
Breakfast"
'QUAKER OATS
saya Ruth Harkness, Great American Explorer,
who captured Su-Lin, only Giant Panda in captivity!
• What a bargain in breakfasts!
Quaker Oats, mainstay of millions
costs only V4 cent per serving —
yet it's exceedingly rich in food
energy, and in flavor!
Every serving contains abun-
dant Vitamin B—the precious vit-
amin you need every day to combat
nervousness.constitiation and poor
appetite!...Order the one and only
Quaker Oats
at today's
special prices, (tarjoo
which many / for a hot
i grocers fca- v weakest
JOPLIN'S GROCERY & MARKET
EXTRA? ALL AiiOUTTHE MURDFR
i'm not interestecd
in the mukderqw
HERE'S WHAT I WAMT/
"LE6 O'LAMB,PEAS,MINT JELLY.
YAMS, PEACH
sSHORTCAKE'V
THAT3 THE ONE ALLTHE t.ADlES'
BUY- • • WITH TH U4EN 0 FROM
JOPLIN'S
WEEK-END SPECIALS
ture.
IMPERIAL CANE
SUGAR—10 lbs 48c
SNOW QUEEN FLOUR 48 lb Sack $1.75
(Sure to please the most exacting ccok)
RICE HOTEL
MILK—6 Small or 3 Large Cans 19c
PEACHES—No. 1 Can 10c
POST TOASTIES—Large Size 8c
MAXINE
TOILET SOAP—6 Bars 24c
GOLD DUST—2 Boxes 5c
M4RKET
GENUINE SWIFT'S PREMIUM
Lamb
ROAST—lb 25c
CHOPS—lb 30c
LEG O' LAMB—lb 29c
PURE PORK SAUSAGE—lb 19c
PORK CHOPS lb 19c
Steak
ROUND or LOIN—lb 25c
CHUCK—lb 15c
Roast
RUMP—lb 17c
CHUCK—lb 15c
RIB—lb 121/,c
BRISKET—lb. 1244c
Monarch
Coffee Sale
Monarch Coffee will be
served Saturday. Dis-
criminating coffee
drinkers are cordially
invited to try this delic-
ious coffee.
ttONARCtf
FRUIT and VEGETABLES
GRAPE FRUIT—Size 96, 2 for 5c
EXTRA FANCY DELICIOUS
APPLES—Size 88—Dozen 25c
McMINN'S
STRAWBERRIES—2 Boxes 25c
FLORIDA TOMATOES—2 Lbs. 13c
SQUASH—2 Lbs 7C
CABBAGE 5 Lbs. 5c
BELL PEPPERS—Lb. . 8o
NEW POTATOES 5 Lbs . 14c
CARROTS and BEETS—Bunch 2c
TURNT? GREENS—Bun^h 3C
KILN DRIED YAMS—Lb. ZZ7' 3c
SEE OUR VEGETABLE COUNTER
FOR OTHER PRICES
___
■ * • Mm
. ■'
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Main, Frank L. The Rusk Cherokeean (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 37, Ed. 1 Friday, April 8, 1938, newspaper, April 8, 1938; Rusk, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth325680/m1/3/: accessed April 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Singletary Memorial Library.