The Rusk Cherokeean (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 27, Ed. 1 Friday, January 17, 1936 Page: 4 of 6
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THE RUSK CHEROKEEAN, RUSK, CHEROKEE COUNTY, TEXAS, FRIDAY JANUARY 17, 1936.
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THE EAGLE'S ECHO
PUBLISHED BY STUDENTS OF RUSK HIGH, RUSK, TEXAS.fJHJH §Jr-[| | r
STAFF (Temporary)
Edtor-in-Chief Eva Ruth Beal
Sports Editor Avis Lowry)
Feature Editor—Ulysses Franci
REPORTERS FOR THIS WE£
Rose Mildred McDonald
Reba Long
Winfred Tidwell
Maurine Hewitt
Katberine Pryor
Ulysaes Frances
Nelwyn Bane
Bessie Marie Box
Mae Peace
TYPIST
Gwendolyn Lovelace
CHEWING GUM
It seems that some pupils chew
gum because they enjoy annoy-
ing the teacher. Others seem to
enjoy smacking and popping it;
this annoys and embarrasses the
conscientious persons around
them.
The teacher tells ute that to
chew gum in public is very de-
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N\US C. GoSStP ROMANCE
grading to our characters, because
it shows whether you are a refin-
ed or careless person. This is the
opinion of a stranger, but to your
friends who know differently, if
they are refined, comes embar-
rasement.
Two years ago Mr. Chapman
told the pupils that if they were
going to chew gum in his clases,
they must chew it right and that
meant with their mouths closed.
He soon decided this would not
work, Jhowevqr, and forbade it
altogether.
The teachers also tell that when
you are chewing gum our minds
are not at their best; thus they
say we cannot get as much work
done in as little amount of time
as otherwise. To place gum in
your mouth, after it has been
chewed and taken out for a per-
iod of time it is the filthiest look-
ing thing anyone can do. It not
only looks so, but it is, for there
are dirt and germs that travel
through the air all the time and
some of them are bound to light
on the moist gum. When you chew
the gum again, you get all these
things in your mouth.
Gum was originally and still is
meant to be chewed in a correct
manner, which is with the mouth
closed and as I have already
stated Mr. Chapman said.
—By Reba Long.
DESE QUESTIONS AND DESE
HEAH ANSWERS
Dese questions and dese heah
answers sho do keep de student
body between des heah debil and
de deep blue sea, even dese hah
tachers feels some of dat anciety
accriketly, de es a wondering of
de be doing all de should be, when
de come across sich papers as
makes one of des heah inturper-
tures wonder of de was a trick
played on him. Course des heah
un-conscious students, de will pass
like a streak of lighten, yes sir,
but even so at dat, if you was
on de inside looking in, you sho
could see de drea of dese heah
exjjams and quizzes. It just all
amounts to the same; when dese
heah students finds de is an exam
staren him in de face, he just
naturally gwan sit right up fur
into de night jest a crammin' to
beat de band, which jest don't
amount to mush more den a ta-
ble spoon of cramberry sauce.
Iuren dese heah exams der is
always a question dat sho can be
answered mo den a dozen ways
Now dese heah kind of questions
sho settle one point in de stud-
ent's mind; they sho can unner-
stand/ how Moses sho must of felt
when de lights went out.
—By June Snelling
[
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Hardware, Furniture, Undertaking
Ambulance Service
Phones 191-123
MY THOUGHTS
By Ma grille Hewitt
This is study period and I've
finished my geometry lesson for
tomorrow. What shall I do? Won-
der what time it is? Oh, dear!
twenty-five more minutes before
the bell rings. Why didn't Mr.
Chapman talk longer? Today of
all days when we have such a
short lesson for tomorrow he
gives ua a half-hour study period.
I'll write a letter that's it. My
fountain pen's out of ink, darn it!
What color of ink do you have in
your pen? Blue and purple mix-
ed! Well, I'll just use your pen
then instead of filling mine. I
never put any color but blue in
mine. Now where is may station-
ery? Oh, I would. It's in my Eng-
lish book which is in my locker.
I'H just write a note but I havn't
anything to say. I know, I'll put
down my thoughts as they come
to me. Its time for the bell. Why
doesn't it ring? I'll be Mr. Mc-
Cluney is holding it up on pur-
pose. There it is! Whoops and
away to Hewitt's Sandwich Shop.
ENGLISH IV
Are therq any of us glad,
Because of the work we adore,
Or, are there any of us sad,
Because of English four.
Sometimes I think there are a few
And then I think there are more,
Who wished they never knew
Of their dreadful English four.
All school troubles are hard to
bear,
And some of them make us sore,
But there are none that can. com-
pare
With that awful English four.
Some students pass English four
with ease,
And say they don't even try,
But I really have to squeze
Or I never could get by.
Some complain about* the teacher,
And many harsh words they exalt,
But I find in my experience
It isn't the teacher's fault.
We know it isn't the teacher,
That causes us to study until we
are tired.
It is just another English course
That happens to be required.
—Lewis Bfenks
STUDENTS WITH NO C'I
These students listed below
have no C's on their report cards
so far this year, and therefore,
have a chance to be exempt from
the exams given on the subjects
which they have nothing but A's.
Nelwyn Bane, Eva Ruth Beall,
Bessie Marie Box, Angelien Cob-
bit, Valera Conway, Ulyses Fran-
cis, Bruce Goleman, Melba Hall,
Magoline Halbert, Virginia Hanna
Roemary Hatchettt, |Hloi(>e Ho|-
comb, Alma Jordan, Gwendolyn
Lovelace, Rose Mildren McDon-
ald, Annette Murphy, Katherine
Pryor, Madalene Russell, J^ P.
Sides, Ernestine Si<ws, Robert
Stewart, Billy Westfall and Lor-
raine Sparkman.
WHO IS SHE?
She is a tall, rather large fresh-
man with long, light brown curly
hair.
She has long, tapering fingers
and plays a piano well. She is an
essay writer and has won several
times at county meets. She studies
diligently during her study halls,
and she makes excellent grades.
Who is she?
Harold Ross is the answer to
last week's "Who is he?"
By Winfred Tidwell
The condition of the world today,
Is because faith is fading away.
Faith in the father of heaven
above,
Faith in his redeeming love.
Friends nowdays are not as of
yore,
They are not friends that we
adore,
They are friends one "day, but you
will never know,
Whether faith in them will ever
hold.
The only real friend that you will
find
Is the heavenly father of yours
and mine.
Have faith in him and you will
never roam,
Away from that heavenly home.
A life everlasting he has promised
you
When this life on earth is through,
If only in him you will have faith
And walH the path that is narrow
and straight.
PEE WEE'S FUN
What's that scandal we hear
on Francis?
We hear that Rosemary had a
good time at the dance Thursday
nite.
Why is Ethel so nice to Boyd
lately?
We heard Gwendolyn and Flor-
re had a little car trouble Sat-
urday and that Nelwyn tried to
remedy it.
We hear Mr. Martin's favorite
popular song is "The Music Goes
Round and Round".
What important mission did
Katherine have to fill Saturday
nite?—And whom did it concern?
We notice Gwendy is taking
this nite life in.
DON'T SLEEP ON LEFT
SIDE—AFFECTS HEART
If stomache GAS prevents
sleeping on right side try Adlerika.
One dose brings out poisons and
relieves gas pressing on heart so
you sleep soundly all night. Mose-
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Candidate Cards
1,000 $3.75
. 2,000 6.00
Best Quality Stock and Printing—Photo Cuts Ordered
Second Sheets ™ 45c
News Print
Stock
Bond Paper
WHITE
500 For 60c
ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED FOR RUBBER STAMPS
Rusk Cherokeean
"CHEROKEEAN PRINT"
PHONE 316
PERSONALS
Rosemary Hatchett was in
Crockett Sunday.
Mary Lou McLeod visited her
aunt in Alto last Sunday.
Francis Monroe spent last week
end with her grandmother.
Naomi Murdock was in Austin
Sunday.
Virgie Mstria Gcflemsfn spent)
the week-end at her home.
Gwendolyn and Francis Love-
lace were in Troup Sunday.
Angelien Cobble was in Jack-
sonville Sunday.
Francis Lovelace and Elizabeth
Arrant were in Tyler Thursday.
Geneva Ridge was in Jackson-
ville Friday.
Miss Theda Myrl Bearden of
Jacksonville spent the week-end
with Miss Edith Smith.
Burnell Stovall, Edith Smith,
and Theda Myrl Bearden were in
Jacksonville Sunday afternoon.
Louise Derrick aind Ulysses
Francis were shopping in Alto
Saturday.
Nellie Smith and Helen Ether-
idge spent the week-end in Reese.
FAMILIAR SIGHTS OF STUDY
HALL
Bobbie Treadway speaking to
Elizabeth.
Newton Long fighting over his
beloved cushion.
Virginia Hanna and Alma Jor-
dan always studying.
Jullian Payne prying into some-
body's business or meddling with
somebody's books, pencils or any-
thing else.
Barney Ray Bane half asleep.
G. W. Dickey, Burnell Stovall,
Newton Long, or somebody else
breaking the monotony of study
hall by doing something to be
sent to the office.
Violet Penn and Newton Long
consulting each other about Geom
etry.
James Commer Reasonover
marching around the room talk-
ing to anybody that looks talkable
and looking like Napoleon wait-
ing for permission to start his
travels again. |
Kahlan Stevens has not gotten
over her childhood days. She still I
has to have her daily nap; she |
uses the study period to do her
dreaming in.
Mrs. Jpoljn calling somebody
down.
Cecil Harbor trying to hit a
fly with his book and accidentally
hitting Bessie Marie Box. And I
imagine you know the rest.
Mae Peace walking up the aisle
leaving a trail of stepped-on
-toes, books knocked off on the
floor, and anything else that is
near the aisle.
James Bagley silently admiring
the scenery outside.
Claude Barnes tying knots in
the window shade cord.
FAMOUS SAYINGS
Rosemary—I" just kill you.
Katherine—In everything.
Bobbie—Opidope— ? ?
Kahlan—I wouldn't know.
Louise D.—That's just what
you think.
Gladys Mae—Oh! yeah.
Dorothy—Nit-wit and Lame
brain.
Lorine—Phooey from me to
you.
Grace Leigh—Oh! girls.
Charlie—Go' morning.
RUSK CAGERS PLAY
FASTRILL TUESDAY NIGHT
Coach McCluney's boys will
take to the painted ceurt against
one of the best fives in the coun-
ty Tuesday night when they play
the Fastrill team, coached by G.
H. Thomas.
Fastrill won the recent invita-
tion tournamemnt held here Dec-
ember 20-21, and have a good
ball club.
Tip-off will be at 7:30 p. m.
Holcomb, Jan. 13.—'Farmers
are taking advantage of this pret-
ty weather to start preparing hot-
beds, break land, etc.
Those on the sick list are littlo
Misses Emetine ami EVlyn
Moore and Bernice Williams.
Several changes have been
made in this community the past
week. Mr. Jake Norton and fami-
ly who lived on Mr. Allen Bow-
mamn's farm have taken over the
Hutchins farm.
Mi-. B. W. Thompson and family
formerly of Harmony now oceupy
the place where Mr. Norton lived.
Messrs. Mansel Bowden of
Tyler and Harmon Norton of this
place spent Sunday with Misse.*
Ida and .Odean Moore.
Mr. and' Mrs. Jewel Bowman
and children spent the week-end
with relatives, Mr. and Mrs. J.
C. Tate.
Mrs. George Moore was a guest
of Mrs. B. W. Thompson Sunday
afternoon.
Misses Norma and Kate Wil-
liams visited Miss Ana Jane
Thompson Sunday.
Those visiting in the Georgo
Moore home Sunday night were:
Messrs. Morris Beasley, John W.
Thompson, Paul Alexalndor and
Miss Lorraine Thompson.
Mr. Clayton Thompson of Sa-
week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Flynn, of
Dallas, Miss Wanda Lamar, of
Waco, and Mrs. Mafgaret Coff-
man, of Cleburne, were visitors of
Mrs. Lelia Reeves Sunday.
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Miller, Elton L. The Rusk Cherokeean (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 27, Ed. 1 Friday, January 17, 1936, newspaper, January 17, 1936; Rusk, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth341773/m1/4/: accessed May 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Singletary Memorial Library.