Page 2
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i ' -glS&axss^
|fe- Murp
I *s
,OV KRNOR EHR1NGHAUS PAYS
MURPHY- HIGH A VISIT
By Babe H?n?|ey
The Murphy 11i_:h School had the
. ! . . t* . hi.-s i
.. . ' r . . J. r. B. Fining- <
,, . . k ... i- ?#*i Friday. November"
When he arrived on the!
t ad< !? >> and girls j
: :\vo line reach in a i.? i.is ear.
T ,r the Senior cla>.s
(i. i and the president ' the
A wW. ,
. i In y e.-i ' ! *.?.d him t*? the stage,
.\lr - the eighth grad? roy- an i yirl
i i '. e I'ii'ic -i ?n t,i tiii- andiiur
The >cho I i e i it- feet
a- M Gov- Mi(?r entered. After the
wm ove:. ttu entire school
s.m v. late s.'lie. 4*Thc Ooi North
B Sta.e".
i' ofe>so? II. Buick intr. - aoed
I v : . Ki rir.ghaiis to the s'.h ol.
B ta i i<! t?? u about the schools of
X"i:l. arolina. Govern r Khringhuus
ue . ' the value of the sal.-s tax, f
?a\ -ixty f in cents out -f .
...,.i. a ,ii -. ?i * * ?
??". ii 'i Mini iMnueieu in sales tax is .
'-i i nituainin? the schools of
Is* rtli ( ..i" !ina. Our stall i the only
-ai? in '.he ur. on that did not J. -"
he u\s f i;* silo h duiing this
' yiiu: period just iw< h reuse
aales tax wa- placeil ; n a'l *r? > Is an I
n that way. N ?rti < ' . i n i k. pt i
hei ih ols open Jo - a tern, ??i eight
Ml" nt Us.
Aftr Govern ?r Hhringhaus's talk
to school, the fir-', second, third, 1
ind fouith grades formed two lines
reaching to hi- c-it He was escorted
10 hi- cur by Proft?sor H. Bueck, Ann j
Hill and Glenn Enloe.
Governor Ckringhaus would have
talked to us longer but he had anoth- j
or meeting in town to attend. The
.school as a whole wishes to express
ts gratitude to the Governor in giving
us -uch an inspirational talk and also
for his kindness in coming to us when
11 is program was so filled.
Some Emergency School Problems
Challenging your Thinking
1. Emergency now existing in kecphools
open and paying salaries
tlvi year. !
2. Emergency existing in transpr- 1
1 in ion f children this year,
is. Emergency existing in fuel, light, \
water and rower, instructive supplies,
lih'arir-. etc.
<1. Emergency existing in State!
1 stitutions.
5. Emergency facing the schools t
in adopting f:o curriculum to meet]
needs of children for the New Era. '
<>. Em ergency facing our people in j
a rod i integration of trained teach-1
ing per>, nncl thr ugh resignation "f |
many of our best teachers.
7. Emergency resulting from loss [
of local support and interest in school j
activities. I
s. Erne gency existing as're-ult of i
' -rious cvercr wding of class rooms.
Emergency existing in deterior 'ton
of school plants met only
f.' v ugh C. \Y. A. work of federal
go . eminent.
ELEMENTARY CHAPEL
By Babe Henjley
On Wednesady November 7. 1934,
Mrs. Axley's sixth grade girls gave
a play intitlcd "Happiness For All".
The characters were as follows:
Kffie Barbara Mclver?Spirit of j
Happiness. >
Elizabeth Robert??Health.
Helen Hampton?Good Citizenship.
Marion Axley?Music.
Helen Wells?Play.
Peggy Hall?Peace.
Other features of the program were .
t.ongs and #a folk dance. The play
was to teach others of health and how
to apply each thing in life with health.
YRENCH NEWS
By Ruth Hickey
The Seniors are planning to make
scrap books of their life in French.
They art attiuying conservations! j
French.
The Jufniop* French students are
alio studying conversational French,
and they arc- learning the multiplication
table.
ii n i
Tle Cher
I
N
thy 'High S
AS WE FIND IT
I
Dy Truman McNabb
Scnicr Ir.prOvcment
The - nil. via--- of 1934-1935 ha
far -Iv i-hlcd improvement over the
- < f p: years. The seniors this
a hf.'dir.. cult ' l" the largest
;i >i t.-i - i-in- n t. e history of the
"h\ i. '-h S.-h I. If the grades
c.irh pu; II keeps at the presentl
t:ia.tS|d the pupil- of t.hc senio: cla-s
-on.f'hing to work or. for
in honored class.
WEIGHT
I a lent . 1 the rcj <ris oyer earei
ly. Tlu grade . e not constitute
v.hoi*, nport. If the report i~
o.v. th .au-c- may be checked on
( card. Tl o weight of the pupil
cay be 1-w lc?. k fo: th. causes. Un
th i i a -,4eady pain in weight
"nolo mu-t be son.ebhinsr wrong with
he child. Investigate at home as far
c posiblc and if that fails consult the
chool authorities.
MALE CHORUS
By Johnny Kecnum
The male chorus held it's weekly ;
n< etiner on Mornlnv *? ??.I- 1
rh?- entire group practiced on sever- j
il Christina- Carols for a program to
>e given at Chiistmas. ;
I
REPORTER S CLUB
By Efsie Ledford
T.he Report' r's Club met Monday,
?ov. 5. 1934.
The following reports were made, j
Other Graduations of Tgxtf
By Rowena Mills.
Xewspapc r Organization,
By Mae Timpson. j
One Man Newspaper,
By Richard Mauney.
CHAPEL
By Zane Davis
The chapel program Tuesday took
the students by storm. It was surely
:>ne of the best presented this season.
The antics of the act rs and actresses
filled everyone with a desire to hubHe
over and applaud.
The program was divided into three
parts. The first part consisted of two
-ongs by the chool. Armistice Day
facts by Mervin Rolland; "Flander's
Field" bv Winfred Townson, and a response
to "Flander's Field" by Catherine
Coleman.
The second Y31* consisted of two
song*. "Little Man You've Had a
mu y Day" by Ruth Deweese and "All
I do is Dream of You" by Charles
Henderson. Then came t.he play. This
was the feature enjoyed most by the
audience.
The play represented two jrirls sitting
together wishing to see their childhood
scenes enacted again. These
wishes came true in a side plitting
way. For example one of the actres
es came on the stage in a dress
that would have been a perfect fit for
a small girl rf 0 years while the ac:
rcss is grown up.
The play was written and produced
y Miss Hatehcock.
Maurine Lovingt-od has returned
to school after having her tonsils removed.
The boy's sixth grade won the picture,
"Whistler's Mother", for having
tlio most fathers present at the P. T.
\. meeting Thursday night.
This is a contribution from Mr.
Dean's Senior English Class.
CIVICS NEWS
By Ruth McNahb
Miss Courtney's civics class ha.;
been studying two topics this week.
The first is, finding suitable recreation.
A practical program of recreation
for the students was worked out
in class. Second is, The Rural Community
was studied from the following
ancles in the class.
1. Community Spirit.
2. Home
3 Education
4. Religion
5. Health
6. Recreation
7. Beautification
8. Organization
-
kee Scout, Murphy, North
^ i'
| SOME THINCS WE CET FROM
SCHOOL * i
C'.md Payne
; x ..?; won! i v;--. us remem-1J
'i all v. e ?ct in hit:.. eh< <>l. But J1
o do try 1 keep the nv>>: impoitant j!
hinjrs of our .-tudie . The things!
\ : ' v. t'v ha?d? -t u. r i-i- mbcr are i!
'hose w*e will he rising i> our daily j
| life, f think the senior -h uld ktep;!
! '.r. --r.\ - y : knowledge of the Kng- !
Jli-h language, since we will he u ;..2 ]
it more often than any <-th ? nart'eu- f
J Inr vtjuiv. Wo ah i>k good
j problem- in science which will con- (
j front us in our daily r uti.ne. AH of i
our studes hold sovethinir "or us i
; which will help u n the future. ,\
The nio-t important things ate the
standards and morals <viety. In }
high school each pupil ir<ts - one ideas a
: f .iani)?H,l f * e.... ..n ...1.... -
. hi mcr an. wnai | a
else counts in t" i> business world <?t"
to-day? N one? can live their own j i
life "without l.cingr 'nfkienccd by the j >
teed; of others. Ore nuts' learn the 1 \
ways of mankind in rder to be in ;
harmony with the tide of times. , 'V
1 think the goodness of it all will be j
the memory of the honor and loyalty | n
which each holds in mind. When ft
each one f us leaves .ugh school, life'
deal*' u> u hand and we must play it ! ft
to the 1 t of our ability. At the end j
f the school year a number of sen- j
*o;s will fini.-h each; will step out p
into a wi-rld of their own. S >me will
i go to college, others take up business
j courses, and some few will marry
i perhaps. But let it be either way, 0
each takes up a task of building a w
I character for himself. I think each*c
will remember the end of these care-j 7
fice school days w.hen all of us stepjp
into a new dawn. a
I In
HOME ECONOMICS REPORT
By Ailecn Hampton
\ The Home Economics Club had its .*
^ regular nueting 011 Thursday, Novcm-1}
1 ber 8 at 7 o'clock in'the Home Eco- *:
, nomics Room. The meeting was call- !
tod to order by the president. After *
| which the secretary gave the report j
The program committee which con-! I
sisted of the following numbers: |'
Scripture Reading?Chhrlotte Trot- .
tor. |
! Story?Elizabeth Gray.
; Stunt?Mary W. Cooper. Virginia
i Dickey, Frances ('alhoun. and Theli
ma Rice.
Pcem?Louise Bryan.
! Jokes?Ruth Akin.
I Son??Dorothy Lahn.
Business:? 1
i After the program the initiati n
wa carried out by the old members'
i f the club. A social hour in charge
of Vie social committc was enj yed
. by the members after the business
hour. Refreshments were served by
, the joint hostesses. Misses Holshauser,
Flizaheth Parker, and Louise Christopher.
A FEW FACTS
By Mae Timpsoir
"When you arc- walking on a moon!
licrht night," said Mr. Deaton to his
' physics class, you will notice that you
] have mo:e t.han one shadow.
"But Onlv will Ko " -jj
.... ..... .ivuib, auu- .
rd Kathryn. |
We were lined up in front of the '
I elementary building waiting ."or tht
j small ehildien to go inside so that ,
I we could go up to the auditorium and ;
wait for the Governor. A very delipij
dated old model T ford drove up and |
j some one said, "There he is now".
I SCHOLASTIC HONOR ROLL FOR
SECOND MONTH
i Miss McCombs First Grade.
Divola Brooks, Pauline Carroll, Mil- '!
| dred Clouse, Nettie Dickey, Mae Holi
land, Margaret Higgins, Frances
j Ricks, Anr. Savage, Many Lee Teague.
Mildred Wells, Edward Adams,
i Fred Bates, Arthur Jordan, Edward
Dickey. Margaret McClurc.
Miss May field's Second Grade.
Bud Alexander and Mary Sue ,
Miss McCracken's Third Grade.
Kenneth Rice. Loeeta Adams, Mary !
Helen Bailey, Mary Moore, and Frank '
IT <5d.
I
______ 3 -
Carolina
POSTELL i
Mr. Guy Suit. f Postell visited !
dr. ChaHt Hoc od Sunday.
Mr. T. F. Self wa r.ade an ordalnBajJtist
la-": Sunday at
ft. Oiive ureh.
M?\ *: m - M " and Milt Verner
: ve qi ugyioK :*rUT> at the lattor's
; : r:;v? i ve to Mr. Walt
Tayi 1" to begin again.
Th- S.'dl Cr . T: Choir sang at
>' pel Sunday.
Mi - C i -I nc- returned home;
M ;nday ' ?m a week end visit with
her l?r thcr. at Turtletown, Tcnn.
Mr. Kr.vest Led for : turned Will ?
df td"- truck over, last Saturday
vening. N one was injured and the
rook wasn't damaged. ,
V.iss Sword's Fourth Grade.
Xcll A res. Charlene Bowles, Wan- 1
la Bowles. Martha Faust, Melba Ilold v.
Wanda Patton. Kvelyn Jane Si-;
u n>. Joi n Canpsfi Raymond Carroll,
V rg Hembree. \
?ir . Case's Fourth Grade.
Kivise Hartnes.-. 1
'diss Leather wood's Fifth Grade.
1 :i1 Li. therw od, Ka'.y Higgins,
bartine Moore, Geneva I.ovingood,
Rillv Taylor, Frankie Wilson, Jayne '
ticks, James Abbott Hyatt. 1
drs. Axlcy'r Sixth Grade.
R'herta Carringer. Magdalene ji
<>kc. M .ri n Axiey. licit n V?\1I ,
lary Lei Roberts Helen Hampton,!
ane Hill. ; 1
list Mauncy's Sixth Grade. 1
('. H. Campbell, T in Dickt-v, Hoyt. c
i'emlree, Wiley Kinney, Joseph Si-!,
ions.
liss Hall's Seventh Grade.
P..eba Rice, Ruby Townson, .lose- t
liine Howell, Hollie Mae Hinshaw, %
larv Frances Bell. ' >
liss Franklin's Eighth Grade. ^
Lillian Rapcr. ! s
iss Gant's Eight Grade.
Mildred Hill, Anna Jean Grant, An-!
a Bell Pipes, Sarah S\v rd. I t
liss Morris' Ninth Grade.
Kmalec Ellis. ,
liss Hatchcock's Tenth Grade.
Mozelle Moore Anne Hill.
REL1MINARY READER AND DECLAIMER'S
CONTEST TO
BE HELD
Two 1 epresentatives, one boy and
no girl, from Murphy High School !
ill attend the Reader's and Declaim- c
r's contest at Mars Hill, December 8
th and 8th. The preliminary con?.-t
will be held in the High School
uditorium Thursday at one o'clock. ^
liss Franklin announces that a large ?
umber of students are expected to ci
ntcr the preliminaries. 1
t*
\tnu4
Only Lm
$29-95 I?
for this 1935
Model 60B
I PHII
Just received! A limited
X of these brand new 1935 1
X Baby Grands, with such
features as Automatic Volu
| trol, Tone Control, PHLLC
X Efficiency Tubes, etc. B
;{; Walnut cabinet. Get you
I EASIEST TER
| EXPERT RAI
FREE TUBE
! u/nuA?. f
?f ait^i x
:|; Phone No. 124-J
I. I I -m* i. I- I : rii?' Lrii .
Friday, Nov. 9th, 1934. 1
MILK F. O. B. DETROIT 1
Hcnty Ford i
I
I
I
H, iroie *.h?.
V u alio ait' ;..;a I
hard at work trying t get rid of ti? B
cow. 1
Their experiments have been sue* I
cessful at last and th World I
I
doorsteps. A
Quantity producti n will be as- I
sui milch I
:ov in the c u: y ng i:> h ad I
in shame when the I* rd plant an- ra
nounc es its fii I
BucUvu. 1
Henry will presumably turn out his I
milk iii many styles at ! models, fet
uring the streamline bottle and mak- I
ng it possible for you to buy vcur Q
nilk in any color.
Xi. announcement has been made,
nit it's practically certain you will
?e able to turn in an ol<i qUart of
ream and get an alloi ar.ee on a new
>nc.
General Motors Corporation's reaction
has not been n ?ted but there
vas a report today that it would
nect Hank on his own founds and
jive its customers milkshakes in 17
tandard and nine de luxe models.
It's a matter of milk from contentfd
automobile makers.
'Oh whqre are you going," my pretty
maid?
I am going milking, sir/' she said. !
'May I go with you!" "Yes", said she,
'TJie milk is ample, F. O. B'.".
Mr. Ford's next move is unknown,
>ut it is understood he hopes to proluco
fiesh country eggs without the
iid of tire hen.
The future looks pretty scrambled.
.Vhat'll 1 have? Oh, five gallons of
jas, a quart of Grade A milk, half a
lozen V-eight eggs and you might
ook at the oil, boy!
. . * ~ i \
W-\
number """I
'HILCO I
495; I
I2& PHIICOS I
m7I $2C-ofl I
)I0 SERVICE I I
- TESTING I I
-oleman 11
Murphy, N. C. I M