The Rusk Cherokeean (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 39, Ed. 1 Friday, October 27, 1939 Page: 3 of 6
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THE RUSK CHEROKEEAN FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1939
♦ i
*
l\
'
RAIDERS'
RAMBLINGS
By Rusk Junior Hi and Ward Schools
STAFF *
Editor ..... Katherine Largent
Assistant Editor .... Hazel Lang's ton
REPORTERS
Joann Copeland Bobby Gregg
Dorothy 'Long Eugenia Lannom
Wanna Jeap Hinton Billy Peace
Zelwanda Hendrick
EDITORIAL
Good sportsmanship is something
that helps to make up any good
school. Our school seems to be well
supplied with pupils who are good
sportsmen.
At recess, noon and the Physical
Education periods there is plenty to
•do to entertain yourself. Everyone
does his part and is never grouchy
and saying, "I don't want to do that
or I'm not going to do it." We all, as
a whole, seem to be good sportsmen.
GUESS WHO
Answer to last week: Maxine Carr.
This week:
He is a boy in the eighth grade
and is fourteen years of age. He has
brown eyes and ibrown hair, is five
feet and two inches tall and deighs
one hundred and four pounds.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Junior Hi Football game Saturday
at 2:30 p. m. Rusk vs Kilgore, Musick
Field. Last game at home. Admission
-0c and 25c. Everyone urged to come.
I
RAIDERS BEAT
JACKSONVILLE
The Rusk Junior High Raiders
chalked up their second win of the
season Friday afternoon by beating
the Jacksonville Junior High 6-0.
The Rusk score came late in the
game when Jacksonville was penaliz-
ed fifteen yards for talking. This
moved the ball to about the three
yard line. On the next play, Charlie
Hudson plowed over.
Next week the Raiders take on the
Kilgore Junior high team on Musick
Breath Bad, Logy?
To disregard those frequent signs
of constipation such as headaches,
biliousness, or bad breath, may
invite a host of other discom-
forts due to lazy bowels: sour
stomach, belching, no appetite. See
how much better you feel the day
after taking spicy, all vegetable
BLACK-DRAUGHT. This intesti-
nal tonic-laxative tones lazy bow-
els ; by simple directions, acts gent-
ly, promptly, thoroughly. Try it!
j Field. The game time is Saturday at
. 2:30 p. m.
j
PERSONALS
Earl Sutton attended the rodeo at
1 Jacksonville Thursday and Sunday
afternoon.
'Maxine Carr accompanied her par-
ents to Jacksonville Tuesday.
Maxine Neal and Jewel Sowell
were Jacksonville visitors Saturday.
Claud Johnson went to the rodeo
at Huntsville Sunday.
Lora Wilcox visited at Turney Sat-
urday.
Maggie Bell Dillard was a Jack-
sonville visitor Saturday.
Hazel Langston attended the rodeo
in Jacksonville Sunday.
Charles Sanders was at the "Judge
Livestock Show" for the Future
Farmers in Jacksonville Saturday.
Inez Hall attended the rodeo in
Jacksonville Sunday.
"HERE AND THERE"
The eighth grade English classes
are now working and reading to
write themes on "Modern Inventions"
The eighth grade Speech class is
beginning to work on a one-act play
to be given in the near future.
Hallowe'en posters are being made
by some of the eighth grade girls.
The pictures that were made of
the pupils a few weeks ago have re-
turned.
News From Mrs. Redd's 2nd Grade
The children in Mrs. Redd's second
grade are writing sentences every
Monday for the neWspaper. The best
sentences are selected to be sent. The
following sntences are some of them:
The bulletin board has a new face.
We are painting our bulletin board
We had our pictures taken last
week.
Sunday was Henry's birthday.
We have two new boys. They are
James Evans and Merral Mays.
We wrote a letter to Mr. Evans
and Mr. Hooks yesterday.
Our Happy Hour Club meets on
Friday.
Thursday was Pet Day.
I have a dog. His name is Bingo.
We have a museum.
We have a goldfish.
We have many books.
We have' a pretty picture in our
room.
I am going to bring a little duck
on pet day—Lera.
Henry has a little kitten. His name
is Fluff.
! have a pet. The dog's name is
Tricky—Allen
I am going to bring a guinea pig
to school at noon—Bobby RoaCti.
Raymond has two kittens. Their
names are Rags and Tags.
I have a little puppy. His name is
With Another European War in Full Blast
and an Election Year in the U. S. Approach-
ing, You Need a Timely and Well-Edited Met-
ropolitan Newspaper of the Caliber oi:
0% 1 alias
fKitrniuy Nairn
"TEXAS' NO. 1 NEWSPAPER"
"The Dallas News is one of the best newspapers in America. It is
free from sensationalism, its editorials are admii'able in matter and
expression, and its reports accurate." From Autobiography With
Letters, by William Lyon Phelps, published by Oxford University
Press, 1939.
The News relies not alone on one great wire service—it has TWO .
. . the greatest in the world—Associated Press and United Press. It
also has the great wire feature service of North American Newspa-
per Alliance (NANA). Most newspapers would be content with these
—but NOT The News, which also maintains its exclusively-own bur-
eaus in Washington, Austin, East, West and Central Texas ... to
say nothing of more than 200 local correspondents scattered over
the Southwest . . . and the largest local staff of editors, reporters,
artists and feature writers of any newspaper in Texas.
in the BIG SUNDAY NEWS you get:
A Rotogravure Picture Section, "THIS WEEK," Colorgravure
Magazine, a 16-page comic section in full colors, also The Amer-
ican Institute of Public Opinion, with Dr. Gallup's weekly poll*.
CLIP THIS COUI'ON AND MAIL TODAY
THE DALLAS NEWS
Dallas, Texas
Gentlemen:
Herewith my remittance $ to cover sub-
scription to The Dallas News months by mail.
Name -
Post Office
R. F. D State
Subscription rates: By mail, daily and Sunday, one year $9.00; six
months, $5.00; three months, $2.50; one month 85c. These prices ef-
fective only in Texas.
■
Puch—Ray.
I have a little pig. His name is
Rocter—William.
I have a little kitten. Its name is
Frank—Violet.
News From Miss Price's Room
Miss Price's room has planned a pic-
ture show party Monday afternoon
to see "The Wizard of Oz". We have
been reading the story so we sre
very anxious to see the movie.
Last Friday several boys in our
room had a race with a team from
Mrs. Vermillion's room. After hav-
ing read the story, "How Andy
Helped His Team", we chose the
best runners who were also good
readers. Our team won by a score oi
3 to 2.
Mrs. Vermillion's Fourth Grade
Written by the class
We have two little gold fish
We feed them every day
They swim around without a sound
And they are very gay.
Our Citizensship Club met again
Friday afternoon. The minutes of
the last meeting were read by our
secretary, Ruth Roach. Good reports
were given by our row leaders. We
told stories and said poems. We had
"all-day suckers" as a surprise.
HALLOWE'EN CARNIVAL
A Hallowe'en Carnival will be held
at the Grammar school campus,
Tuesday night, October 31.
Any student may participate in
the parade if he has a Hallowe'en
costume, false face, or anything per-
taining to Hajlov?e'-en. Those (who
are to take part in the parade will
meet at five o'clock Tuesday after-
noon at the Senior high school. This
parade will start from the high
school and then march around the
square.
At night there will be different
booths, side shows, and other forms
of entertajnmerit on the , campus.
From the stage there will be a floor
show or stage show presented.
The public is cordially invited to
attend this carnival.
Rusk Will Observe
School Safety Week
School Safety Week, October 30 to
November 4, will be observed at the
Rusk grammar school with a special
program of appropriate nature, it
was announced this week by W. A.
Miller.
State Police have completed ar-
rangements for additional activities
in the traffic safety field during th«
week of October 30 to November 4,
Col. Homer Garrison, Jr., Public
Safety Director, anonunced.
Governor W. Lee O'Daniel pro-
claimed that period as School Safety
Week in Texas and joined forces with
the Texas Safety Association, local
safety organizations and school of-
ficials to carry safety messages into
the entire school system. Director
Garrison said highway patrolmen
have tested practically every school
bus in the State '.o insure a minimum
number of accidents caused by me-
chanical defects.
State Police, too, will take part in
chapel programs and assist safety
patrols in directing traffic in the vi-
cinity of rural schools. Attention of
the officers will be directed at cor-
recting careless operations of bicy-
clists nad motorists who transport
school children, Garrison said.
In keeping with the proclamation
issued by the chief Executive Ithte
public safety head called upon par-
ents, school officials and motorists
to assume individual responsibility in
the protection of students, "not only
during school safety week but thru-
out the year."
"Those who transport school chil-
dren," Garrison warned, "Should dis-
charge their passengers at curbs
nearest their destinations so streets
would not have to be crossed on foot.
Playground supervisors should be
alert to the dangers of their charges
darting into streets to retrieve balls.'
The state police department has
been conducting and planning safety
education courses in public schools
and colleges for several years in
which thousands of students take
part.
By perseverance the snail reached
the ark—S. H. Spurgeon
Step by step the ladder is ascen-
ded—George Herbert.
Iron Hill News
Sunday school was well attended
Sunday.
Quite a few relatives for Dalla:;
attended their grandmother, Mrs. S.
C. Thomason's funeral last Friday
atfernoon.
Mis. Ethel Boatman visiU-d in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Holmes
of Reklaw Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Banks attend-
ed the State Fair in Dallas last week
Jossie Kennedy and son, Gerald,
and Miss Evelyn Banks were visitors
in Dallas Sunday. Mrs. Jossie Ken-
nedy and children, Elmer and Wan-
da Sue accompanied them home after
spending the weekend there.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Ezell and son
Gene of Beaumont attended the fun-
eral of ther aunt here Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Thomason and
children, Henry and Frances, were
visitors in the J. R. Banks home
last week.
Brunswick News
Don Gray and V. G. Allred of Cor-
pus Christi visited in the Gregg
home Saturday.
'Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harrison had
as dinner guests Sunday, Mr. and
Mrs. Jess Binans of Forest, Mr. and
Mrs. Dooley Binans and baby Verneil
of Waco and Mrs. Will Oliver of
Barsola.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Moseley and
baby Marion left Sunday for Hous-
ton, where they will make their home
Mr. and Mrs. Jones of Henderson
spent Monday in the home of Levi
Newcomer.
John Hugghins of Primrose visited
in the homes of W. O. Wallace and
Luna Pounder Sunday.
Mrs. Jess Binans of Forest and
'Mrs. Dooley Binans of Waco attend-
ed Sunday school here Sunday.
Miss Mable Kinne fell Wednesday
and broke her right hip. She was
taken to the Nan Travis hospital by
R. R. Stribling.
Miss Lillie Mae Harrison, student
of a business college of Beaumont,
spent the weekend with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harrison.
Gracy Killion was a business visi-
tor in Nacogdoches Wednesday.
Miss Velma Barron spent Wednes-
day night with her cousin, Miss Ruth
Dominey of Alto.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Thurmond vis-
ited Miss Mable Kinne at the Nan
Travis hospital at Jacksonville Sun-
day.
Miss Leota Gregg was a Nacogdo-
ches visitor Friday.
Oily Campbell of Alto was a busi-
ness visitor here Friday.
Miss Susie Hutson of Forest spent
Tuesday and Wednesday with her
grandmother. Mrs. M. I. Killion.
R. E. Wallace of Forest was the
guest of his mother, Mrs. W. G.
Wallace Sfturday.
Mrs. E. W. Thurmond and daught-
er, Mrs. Bill Moseley and baby Mar-
ion spent a few cr.O.ks
ion were Nacogdoches visitors Fri-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Kinne of Bry-
an spent the weekend with Mr.
Kinne's father, M. J. Kinne.
Hylton Quine of Ktltys visited his
mother, Mrs. Taylor Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Starling of
Lufkio were guests in the B. Gregg
home Sunday.
Misses Lucille Thomas and Ira V.
Williams of Barsola visited relatives
here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Smith and
daughters, Lucille, Hazel and Joyce
spent the weekend with relatives in
Nacogdoches.
Troy Blackwood of Houston visited
his daughter, Bobby, at the home of.
her grandmother, Mrs. Levi New-
comer Monday.
Miss Ellen Clark of Rusk was the
guest of Mrs. Bob Lindsey Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Gregg had as
I
their guests Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. [ Beach, Cal., and Mrs. Jean Sietz ar.d
John Green and Billy Roe of Long j Miss Billy Goff of Cleveland.
QUICK RELIEF FROM
Symptoms of Distress Arising from
STOMACH ULCERS
DUE TO EXCESS ACID
Free BookTells of HomeTreatmentthat
Must Help or it Will Cost You Nothing
Over one million bottles of the WILLARD
TREATMENT have be<>n sold for relief of
aymptonu of distress arising from Stomach
and Duodenal Ulcer* dne to Eicuf Acid—
Poor Digestion. Sour or Upset Stomach,
emlncn. Heartburn, Sleeplessness. etc..
«'uo to E«cass Add. Sold on 1R days' trial I
Ask for "Wlllard'a which fully
explains tb'S treatment— free- ;it
MOSELEY DRUG STORE
CHILDS'
Piggly Wiggly
The Big Del Monte
ROUND-UP
Sale Continues
All Del Monte Items will Remain the Same
Price for This Week. See Our Del Monte Cir-
cular. .
FLOUR—Pillsbury's
481b Sack
241b Sack
... 85c
$1.59
NEW CROP
Ribbon Cane Syrup
£ Gallon
GALLON
49*
29c
SHORTENING—Armour's Vegetole
41b Carton .... 37c — 81b Carton .... 73c
PET MILK
6 BABY CANS Or
3 TALL CANS
18*
RICE—Fancy Blue Rose—4 lb. Pkg 19c.
SUGAR, Domino Pure Cane, 251b Bag $1.37
FLOUR—White Rooster—241b Sack ... 59c
48tb Sack $1.12
HERSHEY'S COCOA—2—lib Pkgs. . 25c
PLYMOUTH COFFEE—2—lib Pkgs. 29c
MACARONI or Spaghetti—Box 2c
SMACKS—Large Size—2 for 27c
SEM—Cleansing Tissues—2 For 15c
PEANUT CRUNCH—The New Peanut
Butter—1 lb. Jar 19c
PRODUCE SPECIALS
RED POTATOES-No l's—10 lb 17c
YELLOW ONIONS—No. l's—31b 5c
CABBAGE—Firm Heads—2tb 5c
TOMATOES—Pinks—lb 7Jc
CARROTS—Large Bunches- .... 3£c
GREEN BEANS
EXTRA NICE
POUND
BELL PEPPER Large Pods- lb 5c
GRAPEFRUIT—Texas Seedless-80's—
2 For 5c
ORANGES, Texas
252's
DOZEN
IS
TOKAY GRAPES—lb 5c
FRESH COCOANUTS Large Size- Ea. 5c
MARKET SPECIALS
SAUSAGE
COUNTRY SMOKE
POUND
20
BOLOGNA—Large or Small—lb.
DRY SALT JOWLS lb
12c
7c
SPARE RIBS
POUND
13'
OYSTERS Pint 35c
SAUSAGE—Country Pork—lb. 14c
BRANDED ROUND STEAK -lb 25c
PLYMOUTH BACON—lb 25c
RINDLESS SLICED BACON—lb. 19c
NOW-VELVEETA IN
MONEY-SAVING
2 LB. LOAF!
ALSO
IN H t :
PACKAGE1
The delicious
cheese food
DIGESTIBLE AS MUK ITSELF
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Main, Frank L. The Rusk Cherokeean (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 39, Ed. 1 Friday, October 27, 1939, newspaper, October 27, 1939; Rusk, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth325761/m1/3/?q=wichita+falls: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Singletary Memorial Library.