The Rusk Cherokeean. (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 111, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 9, 1958 Page: 3 of 12
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OCTOBER 9, 1958
EAGLES ECHO STAFF 1958-59 Senior Spotlight
The Rusk Cherokeean, Rusk, Texas
PAGE 3
Editor-in-CM f Lewis McCarroll
Asst. Editor-in-Chief Ann McKellar
Sports Editor John Paul Watson
Asst. Sports Editor Judy Travis
Feature Editors Pat Persons, Tesa Miller, Cynthia Ault,
Sue Banks, Glenda Sparkman, Linda Williams, Beverly Musick.
Columnist Mike Day
Circulation Manager Lola Jenkins
Business Manager Ronnie Frazer
Sponsor Mrs. Lewis McCarroll
SNOOPER
A new steady couple in R.H.S.
is Arlie Bice and Hazel Bailes.
Good luck kids.
Carla Lanier, who is the boy
you have a crush on??? We know
he is a Senior, has blonde hair,
and goes to school at Maydelle.
Linda Hugghins and Willy Gar-
ner are still going strong. Keep
up the good work.
Pat Persons and Marshall Tread-
well are going together quite a
lot lately. Is this getting serious?
Mary Welch, who is that guy
you are always talking about????
Could his first name be Ronnie??
John McCoy has a girl friend
from Maydelle. Who is she John?
Earlene McCarty and Sammy
Chandler have made up. We hear
they finally got 'things straight
ened out.
Ronnie Frazer, what is written,
on the desks in Plane Geometry??
John McCoy has a girl friend
from Maydelle. Who is she John?
Linda Hugghins and Willy Gar-
ner are still going strong. Goodj
Luck Kids.
Mary Welch, who's that boy you
are always talking about?? Could!
his first name be Ronnie????
Seems like Sharon Mitchell has
been on the watch for Russell
Jones. Hurry Home Russell.
Gloria Mayes and Glenda Spark
man bed a fine time Saturday and
Sunday with Danny Francis and
Bob White. Gloria got a teddy
bear named "buckeye". What an
odd name for a bear! Where did
you get him Gloria?
Cynthia Ault and Jerry Alexan-
der enjoyed the show in Jackson-
ville Sunday afternoon.
Sue Banks and Leon Booker
were seen at the football game at
S. F. A. Saturday night.
It seems as if everyone was!
gone over the week end. Patricial
Dodson and Patricia Persons went
to Houston and had a fine time
Everybody reported a good time
at Linda Williams' birthday party
Saturday at the Fireman's Inn.
Faye Birkelbach went to SMU
Saturday, to see Donnie Bell, but
she had to come home as soon aá
the football game was over.
Theresa Miller went to A&MC
for the week end. She and Kent)
Miller went to the football game
and dance afterwards.
Everyone had a fine time at the
Dallas fair Saturday. James Arch-
ie Norton and Arlene Shankles
were one couple that we didn't
hear much out of.
Another couple who attended
the S. F. A. football game Satur-
day was Beverly Musick and Mor-
ris Teutsch.
Thou Shalt Not
Thou shalt not be late to Alge
bra or Study Hall. (Don't go)
Girls shalt not wear levi's to
school. (Shorts look better)
Thou shat not throw spit-balls.
(Water-guns arc more effective)
Boys shalt not wear football
ackets. (Give them to the girls)
Thou shalt not date out of town;
girls. (RHS kids are better)
Thou shalt not smoke cigarettes
in school. (Cigará make more
smoke)
Thou shalt not check out li
brary books. (Steal them)
o
EDDIE BAILEY
Activities: Football, Key Club,
Student Council, Annual Staff,
National Honor Society.
Favorite Food: Steak.
Favorite Flower: Red Rose.
Favorite Car: Renault.
Favorite Day: Friday.
Favorite Odor: Chanel No. 5.
Favorite Class: - Chemistry or
Solid.
Favorite Pastime: Exploring
Country Roads.
Favorite Color: Grey.
Favorite Song: Tea for Two.
Favorite Actor: Victor Mature.
Favorite Actress: Kim Novak.
Favorite Show: Cat On a Hot
Tin Roof.
Birthday: Dec. 29.
LISTEN TO
"KATIE-LOU"
(all yovr neighbors dol)
KTLU • 1580 — RUSK
EDITORIAL—
AN IDEAL TOWN
By Ann McKellar
How would you go about your
job if you were given limitless
funds to design, build, and fur-
nish an "ideal" town?
No doubt you would think first
of the streets. You would make
them wide with plenty of parking
room.
Your residential areas might
have curved streets instead of rec-
tangular blocks, plotted so that
the youngsters could go to school
with few dangerous crossings.
Even before the streets, you
would provide a generous supply
of pure water, adequate seweru
and sewage disposal, and that
pipes and wires went underground
before pavements and walks were
laid.
You would build stores and of-
fices in the most convenient loca-
tions, bright with the best light
ing and comfortable with air-con*
ditioning.
Modern schools — naturally
these buildings would occupy
much of your thought. A commun-
ity hospital and medical center—•
that yeu would not overlook.
You would revise your plans to
make sure of ample parks and
playgrounds, and if your site didi
not already have nice trees in
many places you would see that
plenty were planted.
Churches? of course! What towft
could be without vigorous church-
es? A good library? An ample au-
ditorium? What better place for
both than in connection with the
most central school building?
Easy, isn't it, to think up ideas
for this ideal town? You can pic-
ture it now, all modern and beau-
tiful.
But it lacks something?
(To be continued next week)
o
LOCAL NEWS
Mrs. Viola Halbert and Mary
Jane Watson visited in Dallas last
week with Bonnie Halbert andi
Betty Ann Nolley. They were en-
tertained on Wednesday night by
Dixie records artist, Joe Poovy.
Mary Jane Watson, Betty Ann
Nolley, and Joe Poovy visited in
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Halbert and Mr. Eddie and Bob
bie Berkinyhart of Fort Worth.
SUE BANKS
Activities: Annual Staff, Eagles I
Echo, FNA, FT A, FHA, Mellotone
Trio, Band Majorette, Drum Ma-|
jor.
Favorite Food: Steak.
Favorite Flower: Rose.
Favorite Boy: Leon.
Favorite Car: Ford.
Favorite Day: Friday.
Favorite Odor: Old Spice.
Favorite Class: Home Ec.
Favorite Pastime: Majoretting.
Favorite Color: Blue.
Favorite Song: "Tears On My|
PilloW."
Favorite Actor: Paul Newman.
Favorite Actress: Elizabeth Tay-
lor.
Favorite Show: "Cat On A Hot|
Tin Roof".
Birthday; July 31.
1 o—i :
Its always ,
the right ti*re&
TO BANK BY MAIL.
There's no need to watch the
clock, if you bank by mall.
Your nearest mailbox it your
"teller's window" . . and it'
always openl Use this handy
banking service whan a trip to
our bank Isn't convenient.
Let ua tell you howl
FIRST
STATE
BANK
MIMBIII PDIC
S-3354 Rusk, Teaaa
Key Club Plans
Banquet October 10
The Rusk Key Club will have
its annual leadership banquet Fri
day, October 10 in the Rusk Ho-
tel dining room announced Lewi
McCarroll, president. High school
faculty members, heads of school
organisations will be present. The
principal speaker will be Mr. Lu
(More School News, Page 4)
Afafflieuv - Afiilex.
DCPCNDAULC QUALITY
October Birthdays
Stanley Draper—October 1
Glenda McElroy—October 2
Kenneth Lively—October 2
John Paul Maness—October 3
Tommy Buxton—October 4
Linda Williams—October 5
Malvin Stringer—October 9
Larry Dickerson—October 9
Judy Duncan—October 10
Cecil Chase—October 9
Dana Bresler—October 11
Judy Travis—October 16
Travis Halbert—October 17
James Norton—October 21
Joyce Rogers—October 23
Linda Huggins—October 26
Joe Weaver—October 29
Gearld Cox—October 31.
o
Letter to Editor—
Gentlemen:
I would like to suggest the fol-|
lowing ideas for the betterment |
of our school:
1. Reverse the one hour class I
periods and the five minutes be-
tween periods so that we will
have more time for chat. Five
minutes is long enough to call thej
toll.
2. When the weather is bad let Í
the teachers visit the pupils in|
their homes.
3. Make all homemaking teach-
ers eat the meals their students j
prepare.
4. Have escalators where ever]
there are more than two steps in
order to preserve the student's |
energy.
5. Have future basketball tour-
naments televised to rooms.
6. Have air conditioning in all I
class rooms with controls at every |
seat.
7. Have bunks at gym for over-
tired students.
8. To get into school spirit,I
paint school, and school buses re4|
and black.
9. Be more democratic! Distri-
bute good grades to all the stu-|
dents and not just to a select few. |
Sincerely,
Anonymous
o
Chapman Attends
Galveston ¡Meeting
Mr. Gerald Chapman, superin-|
tendent of Rusk Public Schools,
was in Galveston Saturday, Octo-
ber 4, to attend a meeting of Dis-
trict 1 Workshop. The Workshop
was made up of officers of local
units of Texas State Teachers As-
sociation. At the meeting Mr.
Chapman reported on a survey of I
special committees on Annual
Convention. The results of a poll
were as follows: 119 for the pres-
ent type and plan of state meet-
ing, 28 for a House of Delegated
Meeting; as to time: 119 for Octo-
ber meeting to begin Sunday and|
close Tuesday at noon, 20 for con-
tinuing Thanksgiving meeting as I
at present, 6 for summer meeting,
2 for meeting to begin Monday |
instead of Sunday.
Mr. Chapman served also as a|
consultant for Public Relations!
Section.
SAVE NOW! HUNDREDS OF EXTRA
VALUES NOT SHOWN HERE TOO!
COME, SEE AND SAVE PLENTY!
OUTSTANDING VALUES IN MEN'S APPAREL
MEN'S COTTON
SPORT SHIRTS
LONG SLEEVES
PLAID AND FANCY BROADCLOTH,
PLAID FLANNELS, SOLID
COLOR BROADCLOTHS. S4A-L-XL.
SPECIAL
VALUEI
1.77
MEN'S FINE QUALITY
HANDKERCHIEFS
*■ SOFT FINISH
* GENEROUS SIZE
PACKAGE
OF 10
75c
A SMART MONEY BUY!
COTTON LOOP
THROW RUGS
28x44
Decorator Colors
Of Red, Brown,
Sandalwood, Green,
Yellow, Blue.
1.00
OUTING FLANNEL
36 INCH WIDTH
Red, Blue, Pink, White,
Yellow, Green >— Extra Value!
4 YARDS 1.00
FALL COTTONS
LARGE SELECTION OF SMOOTH QUALITY,
80 SQUARE FASHION PRINTS AND FALL SOLIDSI
36 INCH, FAST COLORSI BE SURE TO SEE
THIS GRAND SELECTIONI
i YARDS 1.00
V
■
Men's Full Cut
SWEAT SHIRTS
WHITE, FLEECE LINED.
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36 TO 46.
*1.00
SOLID COLOR
Chambiay
36 Inches Wide
OUTSTANDING VALUE
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OF SOLID COLORSI
Extra Value!
5 YARDS
LOO
Men's Long Sleeve
0RL0N SWEATERS
Soft Orion In Red, White,
Charcoal, Blue. Sizes S-M-L.
$2.98
SALE! LADIES' BUCKET STYLE
JU*
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BLACK, BROWN AND RED.
HANDBAGS
EXTRA
VALUEI
LOO
LADIES' PLASTIC RAINCOATS -
DAN RIVER GINGHAMS - - - -
72" PART WOOL FELT — reg. 2.49
2.98
58c
149
Ladies' All Wool Button Front SWEATERS 2.98
LADIES'FLANNEL DUSTERS - -
1.88
FREE! REGISTER FOR FREE PRIZES TO BE GIVEN AWAY SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25th. NOTHING
TO BUY — YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN. 1st PRIZE, GENERAL ELECTRIC BLANKET;
2nd PRIZE, SAMSON1TE TRAIN CASE; 3rd PRIZE, 6 PAIR BUCKAROO BLUE JEANS!
RUSK
Afal/tteu1! - Aji££e\.
DEPENDABLE QUALITY
TEXAS
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Whitehead, E. H. The Rusk Cherokeean. (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 111, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 9, 1958, newspaper, October 9, 1958; Rusk, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth150256/m1/3/: accessed June 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Singletary Memorial Library.