The Rusk Cherokeean (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 16, Ed. 1 Friday, November 11, 1938 Page: 3 of 4
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THE HUM CHKBOXXXJLN FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1938
h> i •
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The Eagles9 Echo
PUBLISHED BY STUDENTS OF BOSK HIGH SCHOOL
■ *> - — ^
wanted a pet monkey.
SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY
abe was ready, she said, "I reckon so
doctor, but first I wants to know why
you vaccinate wTiite folks in de arm
Doctor: Bring all the colored children and colored folks in de district?"
was national golf champion. Miss Bill the football boys did not practice.
March by Fleta Neale Odom was They went to the picture show to
twice married. Mrs. 'Mary Agnes see Don Ameche and Arlene Whelan
Stone was imagined by Jane Wallace in "Gateway" at the Texas theater.
as married again and presented her The show was Mr. Lannom's annual
I PUBLISHED BY STUDENTS OF BUSK HIGH SCHOOL two children, Cubby and Hazel Cav- treat for the football boys. ' ' j
I , ,-r O^'a:!sENI0K CLASS CHRISTMAS . Tw. C0l0r.ed ^""^t^em1 put a sophomore in a big deep hoU
EAGLES' ECHO STAFF 'which are all true although some of „ u f t I I by Ouida PROJECT When she e6t ttee he was vac- and covered fym up.
Editor-in-Chief Mae Peace' them seem like fiction. E^ery tTme 1 ^Tto work wS £ sTeT.d Zv ! The Senior Class is selling Christ- J"** * > ? ■ ***■« ' ** "h-uh just for fun!
Sports Editor ....„ Philip Mehner read some of this book I learn some- I SxJittleboysTheyleggedtoS mas cards-twent«-one beautiful (When he asked the colored teacher * Cleveland Gray: Heck nawt He died.
Feature Editor Grace Bagley thing new. I like this book because I tune of her organ grinder H H Icarda in a box for $1.00—the seniors (
in and I will vaccinate all in the dis-
trict. <•"*. j
WHY?
Cleveland Gray: Do you know they
Alumni Editor Maurine Hewitt ar" not at any time ashamed to read
. (Pop) Carsey (Howard Gibson) said
get 50c for every box sold; They1
Literary Editor Lorraine Curry,It shows me and everyone who Rusk ^tilT'did not "have" enoiTgh Iwould appreciate your patronage,
REPORTERS AND TYPISTS I readLs U ri*ht from wrongr. j rhythm in band music Mrs< John F-1 Wade Hampion sold the firit box \
Alvin Shattuck Mary Alice Harris Th's bok has lived and bcen very, Joplin repreSented by Edna Lowry, iof cards* Una Ray Denny and Doris,
Carol Sparkman Cleveland Gray f°Pulatr ever since the beginning of j once taught Alegebra at Yale and is1 hlvf a°ldJ^e "i8!"10 h6xsH-\
James Clark Godfrey Gunter tlnie- In iour. Present day hurry scur-1
now "lone, the snake charmer", in a, BAND PLAYS FOR
Frances Peace Annie Lee Box ry'"g„. et s just take a few moments circus. Miss Robert Leake by Otha
Helen King Jessie Faye Conway ®llc ^ay rt 0 P°rtion of the Bi-, ,Schochler has stepped at>\und and
Doris Love Una Ray Denny e*
j R. A.
STUDY HALL MOTTO I Because the N. R. A
NATIONAL GUARD
In spite of bad weather the Rusk
gotten married. No? Yes? Bill Mc- H,gtJ Band bravfd the ram Sunday
j Cluney, by Carl Joplin, resigned his l° ,ay ,fo* medal presentation of the
met Monday | job as coach in favor of Olan Mc-iNatlonal Guards- As a result they a11
•A haze on the far horizon, j instead of Tuesday the members who Broom and became a dancing instruc- j have. C°M as a compensation all
The infinite, tender shy, i had toP'c3 on the subject, "Table j tor, expecting to make a yell leader [,ec^ved „V\
The ripe rich tint of the cornfields,'Manners" were not ready and the | of Ann (his little girl, Mary B. Ska-
And the wild geese sailing high | sponsor, Mrs Stone, read questions ters), and a football hero of his son
And all over upland and lowland on etiquette which were answered by | (Emmett Gentry) )who wanted to be
The charm of the golden-rod a" tbe members. | a musician. Albert Shattuck by Ed-
Some of us call it Autumn ' subject scheduled for Tuesday ward Yarbrough had struck oil on
And others call it God". w'" be beard next week. | his land, had money to burn and lived
William Herbert Carruth A. G. CLUB TO GIVE " in a private suite in the Baker Hotel
CORRECTION: Margaret York was PROGRAM IN DECEMBER! in Dallas. Albert Sidney Moore by
F. H. T. CLUB PLANS YEARBOOK
The Rusk Chapter of the Future;
Homemakers of Texas met for a
brief business session on Friday, No-
vember 4, for the purpose of select-
ing a plan for the yearbook, which
will consist of a history of the club's
aim and completion of the aim dur-
on the honor roll. She made 30 grade
points.
THE BOOK I I.IKE BEST
Of all the book I know of there is
one which in my opinion is the great-
est of all. I think it should be the
greatest book to all boys, girls, men,
and women. This book does not have
just one story in it but a great numb-,.
er of true stories and their subjects
vary greatly. Maybe you have guess-
ed the name of this book and maybe
you have not. It is the Bible.
There are many stories of love in
this book but the one that appeals to
me most is of Ruth. When Ruth's
and Orpah's husbands died, Naomi, chosen by
their mother-in-law, wanted them to
go back to their people. As you know,
Orpah went to her people, but Ruth
stayed with Naomi because of her
great love for her. Ruth gleaned in
the fields of Boaz, whom she after-
wards married. What young woman
The Vocational Avocational Guid-' Marvin Troublefield, Junior, boasted j* ?jS^i0^,__yeairiC5 ,
ance Club will entertain the students ' of having won first prize with his
of Rusk High with an assembly pro- roses when he exhibited them at the
gram to be given sometime in De-
cember. The details of the program
are not known. But it is to be broad-
cast from the bookkeeping room ir. lo
the auditorium.
The date of the program will be
announced later.
A TTENDS CONVEN 11 ON
Miss Robert Leake left Thursday
for Oklahoma City where she will
represent the Business and Profes-
sional Women's Club of Rusk at a
convention there. Miss Leake was
the Rusk club at its last
meeting. The convention will last
three days, November 11, 12, and 13.
Miss Leake was accompanied by
Miss Ruth Moseley.
RUSK HI FACULTY
IN FIFTEEN YEARS
great outstanding fair in Dialville.
HOLIDAY GAME
Today, the Eagles go to Overton
for the next to last game of the sea-
son. As only six points have been
scored against Overton this year a
hard fight is expected by the Rusk-
ites. ,
Since Friday is a holiday a good
crowd of Rusk fans are expected to
attend the game and encourage the
boys to win.
All this week Coach McCluney has
been putting the boys through train-
ing drills and they are expected to
be in the best of condition Friday.
PERSONALS
Jssic Faye Cnway, Frances Monroe
and Uriah Monroe were in Dallas
Sunday.
Iva Lou Yarbrough spent Sunday
The faculty of Rusk High School
of today would, help their old mother- fifteen years from now was portray- with her mother, Mrs. S. H. Yarbor-
in-law and stay with her people? ed by members of the sophmore ough of Atoy.
The greatest fish story is told. The class in assembly program last Fri- Janice Ray spent the weekend in
story of the disciples casting their day. Groveton.
net into the lake and catching so The class program was supervised Flaustine White spent Sunday with
many fish that two men could not by Mrs. Lester, but many things were her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L.
said and done that she did not know White of Atoy.
would be done. Verdie Jones spent Sunday even-
Billy Jack Johnson was the, an- ing with Velma Wallace.
nouncer for the program. Doris Carter and Frances Lovelace
D. D. Hartt was represented by Al- spent Saturday in Tyler.
hurt Funderburk as fe'upt. of Rusk Mr. and Mrs. Casey Jones and son
State Hospital Farm; G. H. Thomas visited in the John Box home Sur.dv
These are only a few examples of by Kenneth Phifer as farmer without Lorraine Currie spent the weekend
the variety of stories to be read in much money who lived a lean life, with Virginia Hanna.
the Bible. This variety of stories J. L. Beall, acting as Mr. Chapman, FOOTBALL BOYS
causes me to like the Bible. I like brought shouts of glee when he en- ENJOY PICTURE
this book because of its great stories tered as a tramp and said his wife Last Thursday, because of th" r.-;"
bring it up is one taller than the tall
fi:-h tales told by some of the fisher-
men of today.
In the first book, which is Genesis,
in this great book a great snake story
Is found. The snake in the Garden
caused Eve to begin sin.
AT
Again More Quality
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President Grace Bagley called the
meeting to order. The minutes were
read by Secretary Doris Carter and
approved by the members.
After much debate the Club decid-
ed to use the title "What a Modern
| Girl Can Do" for their yearbook. The
members plan to take some fictitious
| character who is homely looking,
i timid; who has an inferiority eom-
' plex, has no knowledge of homemak-
; ing and 'work her over". This will
i include details of her dress, makeup,
j hairdo, ijarsona^iy development,
I homemaking ability; later her court-
ship, marriage, and finally mother-
hood.
The above plan, which promises ex-
ceeding interest, was |app.'oved by
Mrs. M. A. Stone, C7iapter adviser.
GIRLS' BASEBALL TEAM
This year the girls do not have a
basketball team because they do not
have a ball or a gymnasium in which
to play; so they have organized a
baseball team.
The ma::! players have not been;
chosen ami w.il not be until they have j
played a l.iue more, in order to find
ou. where each one would be best
suited.
Next year the basketball team
hopes to have a new gymnasium, new j
suits and a ball.
Those who are going out for base- j
I bali this year are: Helen King, Erma [
Norris, Louise Arnold, Loretta Beau- '
det, Dorris Berry, Berniece Lunsford, j
Myra Has sell, Jewell Hugghins, Her-j
nice Williams, Katherine Louise Mid-,
dleto:j, Evelyn Ale.Ma.^dcr, Dcjbthyj
Dover, C'harlcie Mae McDougal, Jan-
ice Ray, Faustine Williams, Juanita!
Currie, Estelle Patrick and Levelle1
Robinson.
GOLD DIGGERS OF. R. H. S.
Frances: What do you mean girls are
biased ?
Wade: 0 bias this and bias that. ;
WEEKEND 1 ARTY
> ':s3 March: This is the fifth time
this week you have had to stay in.
What do you have to say for your- i
self?
John Claiborn: I'm glad it's Friday.
NO CAN DO
Mr. Chapman: Gene, sit down in j
front.
Gene Killingworth: Sorry, Mr. Chap- j
man, I'm not made that way.
RELIGION
Little girl in church: Handkerchief
mom, ,my nose runneth over.
Gene Dupree: Ruby, I offer you, me
as a { resent.
Ruby Ethel: Goody, goody, I always j
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Giving
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Take your turn at the
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AT TREMENDOUS
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LAST CHANGE TO
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WMm/mw*ir WMi't umomi'tk rwrifftilfci 'Mk, tA. id,
I JACKSONVILLE, TEXAS I
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Main, Frank L. The Rusk Cherokeean (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 16, Ed. 1 Friday, November 11, 1938, newspaper, November 11, 1938; Rusk, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth325711/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Singletary Memorial Library.