The Rusk Cherokeean (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 17, Ed. 1 Friday, November 8, 1935 Page: 4 of 12
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GRAMMAR SCHOOL
NOTES
The second grade pupils enjoy-
ed a joined Hallowe'en surprise
party Thursday afternoon. Dur-
ing the party they were visited
J>y the first grade "Black Cats."
HONOR ROLL 7TH
Philip Mehner, Sylvia Bane,
Joyce Ginn, Helen McCord, and
Barbara Jean Roach.
HONOR ROLL 6-2
Otha Schochler, Bonnie Ruth
Laney, Bernice Lunsford, and
.Carl Joplin.
HONOR ROLL 6TH
Viva Yarbrough, Marjorie Mae
Ford, Jane Wallace, J. L. Beall,
Jtuby Evelyn Halbert, and Henry
iJordon.
honor roll 5th
Leo Wright, Virginia Banks,
iDoris Boozer, Dorothy Lanier, and
Pauline Lowe.
honor roll 4th
Margie Bane.
honor roll 3rd
Gerald Webster Chapman,
Charles Wesley Goodson, Bobby
Gregg, Joann Copeland, Genelle
Holcomb, Eugenia Lannam, Juan
ita Reed, Jessie Cora Gray, Shir-
ley Nelson, Marvinel Roten, and
Billie Ruth Stuckey.
honor roll 7-2
r "" ii
Carol Sparkman, Jessie (Faye
Conway, Rose Mary Holcomb,
Maudelia Long, Edna Lowry, and
MaTgaTet York.
I
honor pupils for mrs.
minton's room
Wanda Jean Hinton, Jerry
Houston, Ernestine Lamance, Mil-
dred Lucas, Lorene Moon, Mary
Margret Snelling, Opal Traylor,
James Lee Gray, Watters Single
tary, and Norma Fay Rider.
pupils neither absent
or tardy:—
Serenacarlin Fisher, Wanna
Jean Hinton, Nellie Fay Hall,
Jerry Houston, Mildred Lucas,
Norma Faye Rider, Opal Traylor,
J. G. Halbert, Earl Scantlin, Billy
John Wallace.
wells postmaster
has beginner's
luck
Beginner's luck—
It might have been, or he might
have been born under a lucky
star, but whatever it was, J. R.
Oliver, postmaster at Wells, didn't
discover it until Saturday night.
Attending the first fair of his
life, Oliver was the winner of the
$50 given away on the closing
night of the Angelina county ex-
position. Although it was the first
event of this kind he had ever
been to, if Oliver has his way it
won't be his last.—Lufkin Daily
News.
'
BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. John Williams, Pastor
BtY NO
TIDE
BEFORE
roi SEE
ms AMAZ1I0 HEW 0-3
good/year
ALL-WEATHER
Forrest ft Williams
Last Sunday a new union was
orgganized in the evening train
ing service. It is composed tof
young married people. Those eli-
gible will please take notice.
The Cradle Roll department,
under Mrs. Homer Byrd and Mrs.
Allen Miller, have a cozy nook
and, had a good start last Sunday.
Services at Ithe uBiial hours
next Sunday.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. JOHN SOLOMON, Pa.tor
There will be no services at
this church next Sunday with the
exception of the Sunday School
at 9:45 and the Endeavor 'at 6
o'clock.The pastor will be away
all this week in a revival meeting
at San Augustine. He earnestly
covets Me /prayers of all the peo-
ple for that meeting.
Next Sunday will close the spe
cial Foreign Mission period, and
each member is asked to make his
offering as liberable as possible.
Bring your offering to Sunday
School next Sunday morning or
bring it to church the following
Sunday. • • ?
this week's predictions
Southwest Conference
T. C. U. 13, Loyola 0 (Nov.8).
Rice 18, Arkansas 6v
Texas 12, Baylor 7.
S. M. U. 14, U. C..- L. A. 6.
(Nov. 11.)
junior college
Lon Morris 13, Marshall 0.
school boy
Henderson 14, Jacksonville 0.
Mexia 20, Groesbeck 6. (Nov.8)
Lufkin 6, Nacogdoches 0.
Athens 14, Palestine 7.
Rusk 19, Tatum 0.
Soaring Over The
Eagles' Nest
BY E. S. ERWIN. JR.
CHEROKEEAN SPORTS EDITOR
The Eagles are tops!
According to reports received
here, Eagles now stand on the top
rung of the ladder in their sec-
tion. It seems that Timpson, who
was first, has been declared out
of the race because of the ineligi-
bility of one of their players—W.
Smith. If you have a good mem-
ory you will remember that ha
was the gentleman that scamper-
ed 99 yards for a touchdown
against the Eagles here.
The Eagles came into top pos-
ition by virtue of their 6-0 win
over Center last Friday. The
game was won without the ser-
vices of Luther Smith, stellar
fullback, and put the Eagles on
top in the conference running.
* * *
The next game will be played
here with Tatum. Smith will pro.
bably be eligible for the Tatum
game, played on November 11th
at Musick Field.
^ ^
The Lon Morris Bearcats went
to sleep last Friday night and an
inferior Wesley team defeated
them, 9-0.
The Morrisites were roundly
outplayed all during the game and
never did threaten seriously,
while Wesley threatened constant-
ly. Reece, of Wesley, wais the
player of the night, gaining most
of the ground for the visitors.
Lon' Morris seemed to be in a
slump or something because they
did not show the stuff that they
have and can show, as proven by
the Cenenary Frosh game and the
Little Hurricanes.
**" HS 3K HS
The pari-mutuel betting system
at the recent meet at East Texas
Downs caused lots of groans and
also lobs of broad grins. Some
of these.people w-ho were inclined
to wager, worked harder than the
horse to get in first.
Cries for their favorite horses
were so loud that it was impossible
to hear the announcer over the
public address system. The best
pay-off of the meet came on Fri-
day in the daily double, on Chief
Viking in the first race and Uncle
Mitch in the second race. These
two horses paid $207 on a $2
ticket. j -'m"r
* m *
Lon Morris students are plan-
ning for a big affair at Marshall
tonight when the Bearcats and
the College of Maifohall tangle
in a conference bout. Arrange-
ments have been made for a spe-
cial train and several hundred
students and fans will follow the
team to Marshall.
Coach Wilson has been work-
ing his boys to the ntl\ degree in
preparation for this much talked
about game. Rivalry is intense be-
tween the two schools as one is
a Baptist and the other is a Met-
hodist institution.
However, the student bodies of
both school don't take time out
to discuss religion when their boys
are on the field.
Several Rusk fans have been
contacted, in regard to this special
which leaves Jacksonville at 12:30
today and many of them are tak-
ing advantage of the unusual of-
fer to go and see a real football
game.
* * &
The Horned Frogs, our pick for
the S. W. conference, bowled
over the Bruins from Baylor with
a heavy home coming score. Some
of the "sidewalk quarterbacks"
■;ay, "Yes, they have a great pass-
ing attack, but what will they
do when a team that can stop
passes gets a hold on them?"
Well, so far, no one has done
it, and what's more more they are
not likely to stop them. If we
have read our rule book correctly,
a touchdown counts six points
whether it was scored as the re-
sult of a pass or a run. Passes
are legal on extra points, too.
Then again, it doesn't take so
long to score a touchdown by
passes as it does to wear down
yyour opponent by a bruising
ground game. Wait and see if T
C. U. can take the tough babies
in the Southwest before you crow
over this humble writer.
Representative
Glass Explains
Omnibus Bill
The lobbyists have worked harder
during the last two months than
ever before. You may feel that
these lobbyists should be driven
from the capitol, but it would be
a bigger job than you think to
get rid of them. You may also
feel that the lawyers should be
driven from our courthouse. The
lobbyists are to the Legislature
what the lawyers are to the courts
and juries; in fact, a lobbyist is
usually a lawyer, and a smart one,
too.
I want to give a pension to
everybody past 65 years of age,
and I am willing to vote for the
taxes with which to pay such a
pension; however, I believe that
these pensions should be paid by
an income tax and increased taxes
on such natural resources as sul-
phur, crude oil, and natural gas.
A tax of 10 per cent on natural
resources would bring in more
than ?40,000,000 pCr year.
What the Senate will do with
the Omnibus Tax Bill remains to
be seen. This measure was refer-
red to the Senate State Affairs
Committee, and this committee
will probably act on the matter
during the first part of the week.
1936 SUGAR CANE
PROGRAM ANNOUNCED
Advance information from the
Extension Service advises that a
1936 syrup and sugar cane grow-
ers adjustment program is being
worked out and will be offered
to sugar cane growers for the
season 1936. The program limits
the acreage in 1935 to that which
was planted in 1934 and limits the
acreage in 1936 to that planted in
1935.
With the above information at
hand those growers of Cherokee
County who are interested in the
program are advised to save seed
cane sufficient to plant the same
acreage in 193C as was planted
in 1935.
CROSS CHILDREN
MAY HAVE WORMS
Watch fot upset little stomachs, bad breath,
fretfuiness, loes of weight, itching around
nose nd arms. They may have pin or round
worms. Whites Cream Vermifuge has safely^
and for years, reliably expelled the worms
and toned the delicate tract. Whites Cream
Vermifuge recommended by druggists.
MOSELEY DRUG STORE
The Houso of Representatives
finished its Omnibus Tax Bill last
Thursday and sent it to the Sen-
ate. This Omnibus Tax Bill pro-'
vides for a tax on intoxicating
liquors and additional taxes on
sulphur, crude oil, natural gas,
and many other items. As passed (
by the* House, this measure would |
probably raise about $10,000,000
in new revenues each year. The
Constitution forces the legislature
to put one-fourth of this tax
money into the Available School
Fund; consequently, the measure
would probably provide 7 or 8
million dollars for pensions each
year.
Many of us tried to raise the
taxes on crude oil, sulphur, and
natural gas, but our efforts failed.
a
Men's Smartly Styled
OXFORDS
In black or brown. All
leather construction, good
fitting and long wearing.
Sizes 6 to 12.
$2?8
COLORFUL NECKWEAR
Hand tailored, beautiful
and colorful patterns,
they retain their shape.
Long Wearing Quality
MEN'S SOCKS
98c
Wide selection of color-
ful patterns and solids.
Good quality. All sizes.
25c
Appearance Counts In
MEN'S SHIRTS
These Have Sta-Put Collars
Solid colors and variety
of patterns. Fast color
and pre-shrunk.
W just a word—
STYLE
gives you a right idea about
Bead's DRESSES
Styled to suit the most fastidi-
ous—yet priced to agree with
the budget minded. Wide as-
sortment of wanted styles with
particular emphasis on details.
Very colorful and all typical
Beall quality. Sizes for all.
3 { '• §£ 8 v
98c
A Hot Tip On A Sure Winner
—Men's 100% Wool Worsted
SUITS
Tailored to fit and wear.
Good quality fabrics in a
variety of patterns. Range
of colors. Hand finished.
All sizes in slims, shorts,
stouts, and regulars.
IT HE ARISTOCRAT
Of EXQUISITE HOSIERY!
Crystal clear and very sheer.
All full fashioned, and pure
silk from top to toe. All want-
ed shades in a range of sizes.
$15
New Styles and Fabrics In
TOPCOATS
Smartly tailored in wanted colors
—window pane checks included.
Just the right weight for our win-
ters. Range of patterns and sizes.
$1485 *2250
ui *i'i
fS %■ >
'■'"'J1
Hither and Thither—It's
smart footwear
from Beali's!
Pumps, ties, straps, or
combinations—in wanted
colors and combines. Be-
sides the style—they are
constructed to fit and
wear well. All sizes.
$1.98 to $3,98
general contractor!
brick, stone and carptenter work
estimate furnished plans as specialty
before you decide to build see—
k. c. snelling and sons
Entering the second week of our Drive
for New Customers, we are very gratified
that our efforts are well rewarded—thous-
ands have attended this major event and
enjoyed the savings that are to be had.
East Texas Women Approved These
Wash Frocks
with a big rush!
li#
You, too, will appreciate and
approve the style, quality,
and value in this group of
colorful wash frocks. Care-
fully tailored of good qual-
ity fabrics—and positively
fast color. Sizes to 52.
ii\ I
W . ,? .
iXj,
Make Your Children Happy with
NEW DRESSES
for the Little Miss!
The junior miss enjoys
wearing style, too—that
is why they are crazy
about the frocks in this
group. They are colorful,
fast color, and neatly tail-
ored. All sizes to 16.
Making New Customers With Values In
PIECE GOODS
• • • 36 Inch Corduroy
59c yd.
Narrow or wide wale. Big
selection of wanted fall
colors. Specially priced.
• • • 54 Inch Wool Tweed
A popular fabric in vari- .
ety of colorful patterns. XI II11 Ufl
Full width. •llUU J III
• • • 36 Inch 80 Sq. Prints
19c yd.
Genuine Pepperell quality,
fast color, wide variety of
patterns.
Standard Size and Quality
MARQUISETTE CURTAINS
Regular size with tie-backs,
to solid colors, printed and
dotted designs. Good quality
marquisette. Priscilla style.
80x105 Cotton Or
RAYON iiED SPREADS
Good quality, long wear-
ing spreads, in self and
woven designs. Full size.
Range of colors.
K&gV,
-vr;f
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Miller, Elton L. The Rusk Cherokeean (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 17, Ed. 1 Friday, November 8, 1935, newspaper, November 8, 1935; Rusk, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth341657/m1/4/?q=central+place+railroads: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Singletary Memorial Library.