The Rusk Cherokeean (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 30, Ed. 1 Friday, January 27, 1933 Page: 5 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 21.25 x 15.25 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
?Hif' W§t t i
Sfew
••.
THE RUSK CHEROKEEAN
RAGLES ECHO
THE STAFF EDITORS
EvelW Covington P'ditor-in-Chief
Carey Williams Assistant
Carol Bickerstaff .... Sports
Margaret Priest Assistant Sports and Society
Bruce Swan Jokes and Personality
Lorraine Thompson Grammar Schoo,
REPORTERS
Senior Class He!enc Deckard
Sophomore Class Hazel Brdwn
Freshman Class .... Bose Mary Hatchett
cd relatives in Atoy Thursday.
Mrs. Jewel Gunter spent Wednes-
day as the guest of her parents, Mr,
and Mrs. Loyd White.
P. T. A. MEETING
ah
The theme of the P. T. A. meeting
«n January 19 was thrift. This part
of the program was preceded, how-
ever, by a short business meeting and
musical numbers.
Mrs. C. B. Keever chairman of the
child welfare committee reported on
the work done in cooperation with the
Red Cross in furnishing clothing and
.school supplies to children who could
not come to school without them. She
also explained the work of the coun-
ty child welfare board recently ap-
pointed by the county commissioners
to aid the needy and unfortunate of
the county.
Mrs. Roach called attention to the
fact that not quite enough milk is a-
vailable to supply all first graders at
10;00 o'clock recess period. This milk
is doing the children so much good,
particularly those who are somewhat
andernourished and perhaps do not
get quite enough food are the right
kind of food, that it seems a shame
to deprive any of them of it. Many
generour persons are supplying a pint
or quart of milk a day to be used for
those children who cannot bring milk
from home, but a few pints more are
needed each. Those who have milk to I
spare should send it to Mrs. Erwin
or Miss Jenkins.
Mrs. Roach also announced that
the last meeting of the year would,
be held at Alto on February 4th and ;
urged all who could to attend.
Following the business meeting ,
Mrs. Egberet Copelans kindergarten f
gave several orchestra and vocal num.'
bers. Those taking part were Misses j
Peggy Ann and Nancy Beth Childs,
Shirley ,I*mo Nelson, Joan Copeland,
Geraldine Houston and Master Paul
Ccpeland.
The program was ended by find
n!:le discussion by Mrs. Vernon P.!
Roach on teaching the child to take!
care of money. Mrs. Roach's talk
brought out. the fact that this could
be most effectively taught, by giving
the child an allownace, a small one
at first when he could know little
about spend:ng money beyond the
fact that it would buy candy and a
'atgcr one which would cover some
of his necessities as well as pleas-
ures as he grew older and learned
more of how to handle money.
Miss Landeers room had the largest
numbers of mothers present in pro-
portion to the numberc of students
in the room and there fore won the
attendance -for the third time in suc-
cession.
home if not at school, and not to be
seen in town. Examinations will be
given on Thursday, Friday and Sat-
uray of next week.
The Grammar school students have
alreidy taken their exams and their
report cards will be given out this
week.
STAR GAZERS
Last Monday night our Frshmeii
General Science class Went to the
Golf course to gaze at the heavenly
bodies. It was a clear night and as
we watched the stars many interest-
ing things about them were disclos-
ed by Mrs. Joplin who chaperoned us.
After we had gazed at the stars
for about 45 minutes we roasted
weiners and mashmallaws and enjoy-
ed the feast immensely.
DEBATING
The Senior English classes have
been having some very intersting de-
bates on topics of the day. Some of
the subjects for debate are; Resolved
That women, for the same kind of
work, should be on an equal wage
basis with men. Resolved That the
18th amendment should be amended
to legalize 3.1 per cent beer and Re-
solved that the present program of
highway construction should be dis-
continued.
Some of the students have criven
very interesting talks on thse sub-
jets and show th epro'mise of being
good debators.
ATOY NEWS
MID—TERM EXAMS
The mid-term exams are fast ap-
proaching and the students should
not wait until the last minute to pre-
pare for them. If each student will
study now, he will be sure to do well.
Students are not expected to be at
school unless they are having an ex-
am. They are expected to stay at
Rev Thomas Campbell filled his
regular appointment here Sunday.
Mrs. J. A. Bell and family were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W.
Selmond.
Messrs A. M. and R. R. Ramey of
Central High attended church here
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Maness of
Rusk visited relatives here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Hatchett,
Messrs Eldrege Maness and Ausben
Slaydon of Husk spent a few hours
in the K. IT. Maness home Thursday.
Mrs. A. M. Ramey of Central High
spent the first of the week with her
daughter, Mrs. Eugene Mat.teson.
Mr. and Mrs. George Gunter and
children of Jacksonville attended
church hire Sunday and were dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. Gunter.
Mesdames L. A. Vaughn and Oliver
Maness were Saturday afternoon
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Loyd jyhite.
Mrs. Mark Adams and children and
Brunell Harvey were Saturday guests
of Mrs. Boone Sessions.
Mr. and Mrs. Colmen Hardey of
Alto were Saturday and Sunday visit-
ors of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Matteson.
M:sses Leota Tucker and Grace
Maness of Rusk were Sunday visitors
of the lattei-s parents, Dr. and Mrs.
F. G. Maness.
Mr. Claud Maness of Lilbert visit-
(Contlnued from Page Six)
Perry Brothers for some more of the
stockins and some rayon bloomers.
Lawsy massey yes. Sister Tweekins
that what he done because I wropped
that jar of jam in his shirt re driv
our flivver over such rough places
and on ascount of Lige Hopkins the
over hauling our flivver before we
started and him leaving out several
parts which he never knowed whar
nor how to put back in again includin
the battery to be shore our flivver
sorta shimmied all along the road
and spilt them perserves and casioned
him to go as quick as he landed in
Rusk to Perry Brothers to git new
shirts and socks and also a passel of
handkerchiefs and several neck ties;
(mostly red ones) and also some new
galluses, beins he busted the buckle
offen his new belt which Tobe invee,
geed him innto gittin before we left
Coon Skin by Tobe a telling of him
that belts wuz a heap more sylsher
than galluses.
Leaves it to Tobe to git Mr. Rain
water rigged out exactly like one of
them shieks, commented Mrs. Twee
kins.
Yes and which belt buckle he bust-
ed plu?m offen his belt when he wuz
a tuggin and pullin at our busted ole
flivver to git it outen the ditch which
his keerless drivin had throwed us and
casioned him to set into cussin some
thing scandlous and threaten to git
right into one of them fine cotton
belt busses which wuz a travelin be-
tvrxt Lufkin and Tyler plum filled
with passengers a viewin the beauti-
ful scenery betwixt Jacksonville and
Rusk which they couldnt a done if
they had teen ridinc on the train
U'ittin their eyes plum full of cinders
every time they stuck their heads
outen the winders.
Yes I hear tell that them cotton belt
busses has drive them railroads almost
out of business down thar and Tobe
he wuz aying that you uns air fig-
goring on gitt'n all yer goods and
chattels shipped down to Rusk :n one
of them big fine Southwestern trcuks
which they say is awful keerful drove
and a body can git their goods sont on
ahead of em and they will be a
wait'ng fer em when they git to their
destination gu do go on and tell how
comc you to git in the ditch insisted
Mrs. Tweekins as si e and Safron;a
drew their chairs nearer so as not to
j rni-s a word of Mrs. Rainwaters thril-
j ling traveling cxper!onees.
(Continued next week)
..onie of Oleta Dickey Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Owen Campbell visit-
ed in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gus
French Sunday,
Mrs. Bert Meador received news
that her s'ster, Mrs. Walter King of
Oakland is to undergo an operation
at the Nan Travis Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pryor were in
Jacksonville Saturday.
Church was well attended Sunday.
BEAUTIFICATION WEEK
Twin Oaks Barber shop re-opened
Hair cuts 15c Shaves 15c. Nothing
over 15c. L. A, Witt in charge.
WEDNESDAY CLUB
MAYDELLE NEWS
Everybody thinks spring is here
it has been so warm the last few
days.
Mrs. Oit.s Allen and Mrs. R. E.
Tredway and daughter, Bobby Lou,
were shopping in Rusk Wednesday.
Mrs, Clara Bolton is on the sick
list but is some better now.
Miss Johnnie Mae Wilburn a teach-
er in our school is still sick, we are
hoping she will soon be back to her
work.
Mrs. E. F. Pryor visited in the
home of her sister, Mrs. A. B. Mea-
dor Wednesday.
Mr. and M.S. Robert Glidden visit-
ed in the hom6 of Mrs. Ester Neal
Sunday.
Miss Ethel Berry has turned in her
books at school as she is going to
move to Trinity.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ford visited in
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Glidden Sunday.
Our boys and girls met at the
Rusk Gym and played ball with Beu-
lah. The boys were defeated but the
girls) tied but on account of it being
so late they did not play the tie off
Everyone enjoyed the party at the
Make beautiful Rusk more beauti-j
ful by planting a flowering shrub and
an evergreen beautification week.
February 5 to 11 has been designat.
ed as the time to add toi the natural
beauty of our city by planting shrubs
and flowers.
It is the ambition of the club to see
a crepe myrtle blooming in every
yard in Rusk.
It has been suggested that we
plant a Spirea bridal wreath for early
spring blooming, a crepe myrtle for
summer blooming and at least one
evergreen.
If you will phone your order to
the chairman or either of our florests
these shrubs can be bought in bulk
at the very lowest cost.
Then there are many beautiful
trees and shrubs in the woods that
can be transplanted without cost, and
very little labor. We could not find
a more beautiful shrub than our Dog-
wood and red bud, or a more beauti-
flu evergreen than our native holly.
The club is sponsoring a flower
exchange for Beautification Week,
Feb. 5 to 11 when any one who has
a shrub or bulb or any kind of flower
may bring them to the Federation
club room and exchange for some
thing they do not have. Working to-
gether in this manner our town with
its natural beauty can be made the
most beautiful town in Texas.
Increase the value of your proper-
ty by a well kept town, clean alleys
and va'-ant lots. Well kept homes and I
beautiful lawns not only add to the
attractiveness, and beauty of our
town, but advances the value of our|
oroperty to say nothing of our pride
of living in the most beautiful city
in the State.
The committee is happy to be of
service to you at any time.
Mrs. Nina D. Sherman, Chairman.
Wednesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. L. D, Guinn this popular club
had their first meeting of the year.
Business was transacted and the
annual election of officers held which
resulted in the following ladies be-
ing chosen;
-•
President; Mrs. Irene Menher.
1 vice president; Mrs. Mae Fitts.
2 vice president; Mrs. Dora Frazer.
3 vice president; Mrs. F. Guinn.
Secy.; Mrs. Addie Cobble.
Treas.; Mrs. Lenore Butler.
42 was enjoyed for the entertain-
ment. Mrs. Guinn assisted by Mrs. E.
Guinn served delicious refreshments
to the members;
Mesdames Walter Bonner, Tom
Cobble, Hill Fitts, C. F. Mehner, T.
B. Mallard, A, R. Odom, W. E. Sloan
H. O. Ward, J. F. Vermillion, The
guests were; Mesdames Egbert Cope-
land, Bryan Stovall and Wm. Pierce
of Arkelphia, Ark.
PAGE FIVE
X. Y. Z. CLUB
BETHEL LEAGUE
The Bethel Epworth League has
been invited to conduct a service ab
Bagley's Chapel church Sunday night
and the following program will ba
given.
When are you educated, What ed-
ucation is not Maurine Keahey.
Vocal solo Bernice Ray Cum-
mings.
The Scientific Attitude ..Lealon
Baxter.
Reading Miss Bernice Boone.
Spiritul Ideals Hazel Keahey.
A Disciplined Personality._ Levis
Cass.
Quartette Mildred Baxter,
Nellie Kennedy, Clifton and Opal
Bynum.
Essential Knowledge Miss
Tommye Andrews.
A Truthful Use of Leisure Time.,
Nellie Kennedy.
Payer Letta Belle Binks.
Remember to cal) on us East side
when in need of Radio tubes and bat-
teries. F. D. Waldrop.
Miss Flaye Black was the charming
hostess to the members of the club
Tuesday night. After many enjoyable
games of contract bridge it was de-
cided that Miss Marion Mallard made
high score and Miss Bennie Beakley
low score for the members with Mrs.
Van Houston making high for the
guests. The hostess served a salad
course to the following members; ;
Misses Marion Mallard, Irene Price,.
Bennie Beakley, Esther Mae Bates,!
Tish Windham, Beulah Allen. The
guests were Mesdames Van Houston'
and J. W. Pearson.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M.
were in Tyler Tuesday,
Copeland
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wilden. Mr.
and Mrs. Claude Wiggins of Beau-
mont spent the week end with their
sister, Miss Mary Alice Wiggins who
is ill.
The friends of A. Ford are glad
to know that he returned home Sun-
day from the hospital.
Mrs. Ross Stephens and son of
Mineral Wells are visiting relatives
here.
Wade Neeley of Tyler visited W.
Eb Sloan Tuesday afternoon.
Dr. and Mrs. T. H. Cobble and
daughters were in Dallas Saturday.
Mesdames j. W. Pearson, Cora
Dickey and Miss Flaye Black were
in Dallas Saturday.
Mi', and Mrs. Joe B. Copeland were
in Dallas Sunday and Monday.
Received This Week, All Kinds of
i Dry Goods, Notions, Work Clothing, Etc. j
Also Car Virginia-Carolina Fertilizer
Get My Prices on Tomato Sheeting
As well as all your wants and needs
LONE OAK NEWS
Mr. L. B. Russell returned home
Saturday from an extended visit in
the home of his uncle.
Mr. and Mi's. E. R. Meador were
Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. L.
A. Corbin.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Pryor spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. O. lluggins of Beulah.
Miss Irene Russell who is amending
S. F. A. spent the week end with her
parents.
Mr. Milton Corbin of Rusk spent
the week ned with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Matson and
daughter spent Monday with his par-
ents in Turney,
Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Thompson of
Harmony spent Sunday with Rev.
p.nd Mrs. Monroe.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Schochler and
daughter and Mataline Russell of
Rusk spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs.
L. B. Russell.
Miss Velma Cummins spent the
week end in the L. A. Corbin home.
Mr. Morris McMinn of Salem was
a visitor Sunday evening of Miss Al-
ma White.
JOE B. COPELAND
East Side Square
MI 31 ANTISEPTIC SOLUTION
We are now offering a limited number,
1 Mi 31 Antiseptic Solution 59c
1 Foot Ball FREE
1 MALTOLEUM >1.00
A Valuable Tonic
1 Rexall Orderlies FREE
A Pleasant Effective Laxative
BISMA-REX for Acid Stomach
SAFE—PROMPT—EFFECTIVE—PLEASANT-TASTING
MOSELEY DRUG STORE
P. S.—See Us for Seed—Tomato, Garden and Field Seed,
Cabbage and Onion Plants.
VEAH! THAT
AND A tOTTfS
OTHER NAS-TV
things - YA
& V &VG &UNW
ft?
i
* If-
V 'V
Siitl
j FOR P\TY SP.KE1 >
[ MN'T THAT | j
v COM* rvi' "IVAPC2F J J
, CONWN "IHEfce.
V /J
f hey QUO- where\ / i ain't goin' \ /"*' \
I ' GOIN- 10 in / i NO Pt.\ce OIHK-^ . rRftAAll \ « ,
V such ft j \ ^ (— ■ i ■, N
HURRY? J V, "f
*«• T ? vr"
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Rusk Cherokeean (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 30, Ed. 1 Friday, January 27, 1933, newspaper, January 27, 1933; Rusk, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth291576/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Singletary Memorial Library.