Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / March 7, 1935, edition 1 / Page 7
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Thursday, March 8,1935 | w \ \ Seventh Grade Exams To Be Held Zane Davis All students that exnert tr? entm. high school next year should be at Murphy High School on March 20 to nke the examinations. No student v. ill be allowed to enter hign school \t year who bis not had this examination unless a valid reason for t doing so can be .presented. The High school students are asked to remain at home as the transp rtation system will be taxed to haul those who are to take the examinations. MAGAZINES WANTED Zane Davis We wish those who have contributed magazines to Murphy High school to know that we appreciate them. They have been of great service to the high school students. Our supply exhausted rjw however and if anyone Was old magazines, we will be gTud to call for them if you will let as know. SCHOOL MASTER S CLUB MEETS Zane Davis The School Master's Club held its gular monthly meeting at Andrews n last Thursday evening, Mr. J. J. Stone snuerintendent of the Andrews . ol presided. Thirty members )ull A SA SU !7 EVERY PURSE / Like a fine hotel, the L. & N. offers fares that meet cverv individual need. You expect and you get speed, comfort, safety, conveniences, in fullest measure on the L. & N. Try it next time instead of driving. BETWEEN POINTS ON L. & N. 1| i .Per Jlile in clean, well ? ventilated, comfortable coaches. j Per Jlile each way for (L round trip tickets good in Pullmans. 15 day limit. 2| j Per Hile each way for - (p round trip tickets good in " Pullmans. Limit 6 months. Per Mile for one way y? tickets, good in Pullmans. SPECIMEN ONE-WAY FARES FROM MURPHY, N. C. Coaches Pullmans Blua Ridge, Ga. $0.38 .... Marietta, Ga. . 1.63 .... Atlanta, Ga. . . 1.93 .... Copperhill. Tenn. .59 .... Etowah, Tenn. . 1.30 Knoxville, Tenn. 2.20 Cincinnati, O. . 6.68 $13.35 Louisville, Ky. . 6.36 12.71 No surcharge between points oc L&N Pullman space (parlor or sleep'?g cars; extra, but reduced one-third bv the elimination of the surcharge. ,n, L6N Pattenger Representative for Further Delailt ana RetertaliontALWAYS SAFE ALWAYS COMFORTABLE ALWAYS DEPENDABLE > The Cherol H 1" ^ >hy High Sc j from Cherokee, Clay and Graham V Counties were pre-fcnt. -Mr. C. F. Carroll, Jr., superintend- K lent of the Swain Caunty sch ids was the principal speaker of the evening. \ { His Subject Was "The work of the i North Carolina Educational Associ- '] ation. L During this meeting arrangements were made for a basketball tourna- p nient to be held at Andrews. Ar- p rangements were al 10 made " r ^ track me t tb be held at Murphy March 27. A I>inner was prepared and served by ^ the Home Economics Department of 3 the Andrews High school. ^ SCHOLARSHIP p Zane Davis Colorado School of Mine*. The ^ Colorado School of mir.es. Golden. Colorado offers a scholarship to ^ North Carolina, upon the aprroval of the State Superintendent of Public ^ Instruction to some young man gr idLnti-rr frnm n u*"* ~~u ar.ci showing exceptional proficiency in the sciences. This scholarship is ^ worth $250.00 pcr year and lasts for lour years. It will be necessary for !*! ; he applicant to meet the entrance $ requirement of th. institution. About {? April 15, from the applicant- of 3 high school graduates, one person and an alternate will be selected and 2 b. recommended to Colorado School *? of mines. I*. . 3: Michigan College of Mining. The *t Michigan offers one four year s..i >1- } arship to North Carolina. l his It scholarship remit- matric ulation iee|*t; ($250.00) ami tution fee ($50.00) i for a regular four year engineering j 2 course. The State Superintendent o; i y PuMic Instruction has authority to j I*! m ike this selection. i V , V Peabody College for Teacher5. Pea- I *? body college at Nashville, Tennessee ; *: has made available four scholarship I } for the summ.r school <?f 1935. The j It value of eai.i scholarship is $25.00.' *: and they are open for teachers actually engaged in the work in North J CaroLna who are college gra luaie: *| and who will agree to spend the entire twelve week- at the institution. *: Upon request, an application blank ] will he sent to any teacher desiring consideration by the State Superin- *? tendent of Public Instruction. ; REPORTER S CLUB ;! By Kathiyn Johnson ! The Reporters' club met on Monday Miss Katchcock gave to the some *: interesting / infoiirtitoflla on "The Copy-reader's Duties as a Policeman" *t' and "Newspaper Style." *5 HIGH SCHOOL CHAPEL EXERCISE > On Tuesday, March 5. Mr. B'.iu- * com pastor of the First Baptist .j church of Murphy spoke to the stu- *: dent body. His talk was based on the ' opportunity in life; the use of these opportunities; and the making of op- *j portunity. After Air. Baucom's talk Mr. Bueck *a made isevevali announcements. One * of these concerned the Declamation 3 oomtest which has heretofore been a part of the commencement activities, li He said in order to be effective each contestant should do his best. Mr. Bueck then called for a vote of the *? student body on the advisiability of **' having the contest this year. The 2 students voted negatively, so the ? content will be dispensed with. v - * HONOR ROLL V 1st and 3rd Grades?Mrs. Evelyn ?? Patton: Velva Lena Fain, Andrew Fain, Frank Taylor, Francis Hamp- *1' ton, Willa Mae Hembree. Calvin McDonald and Willa Mae Cornwall. 2 . i 2nd grade?Martha Mayfield: Bud j Alexander, Mary Sue Brandon, Bil- y ! lie Jear. Evans and Neva Byens. j { H Fifth grade?Miss Leathcrwood: y By N'att Kinney Jessamine Vestal, Helen Carringer, 1 Maurine Lovingood, Bill Leather- *j \voo< . Jam s Abbott Hyatt, Frankie ^ ) :ee Scout, Murphy, Nori /ilson, Billy Taylor, Joe Ledford. Sixth grade?Miss Mauney: Wiley inney and C. II. Campbell. Sixth Grade?Mr . Axlev: Marion xley. Enla Baker. Roberta On ": g\ K ite Gray, Margie Hartness, Jane ill, Dorothy Hunsucker. Madge e atf-.erwood. Mary Lee Roberts. Seventh grade?Miss Hall: Kate 'adgett, Grace pickery, Hallit Me linshaw, Louise Mauney, Barbara leroncy, Ruby Townson. 8th gi'-.de girls?Miss Gantt: Pori= trro\vood, Gladys Craig. Roberta iraham. Anna Jean Grant, Mildred fill. Anna Peile Pip s. Lois Rarer Kathleen Roberts, Sara Sword. 8th grade boys?Mr. Wright: eeeher Allen, A. J. Martin. 8th grade girls?Mrs. Bu ck: tfanita Brown. Mr. Dean5?Ninth crade boy? 'att Kinney, Henry Ellis. Miss Morris?Ninth grade girls 'nialee Ellis, Evelyn Morrow, Annit ee Payne. Miss Hathcock?Tenth grade -X-<^X"X~X~XKK~X~X~X"X~X~: ikTifi : &??? I : Ufa TO BACC O * V-C Mixtures are chock-full of | cured magnesia. Plants can instantly "dunk" it up. This is to avert danger from sand-drown or [ frog-eye. Record - yields and record-priced leaf result. CORK Corn needs a quick start an> * keep it green 'til frost. *1 forms of Nitrogen. Phosphoi . ash in V-C Fertilizers nourii - stantly. Being non-acid fori for corn dislikes acid soiL #T>ETTER fertilize) If have never beer them, are the choici plant-foods of the ear tested formulas. Di< that for years, we sent into many states? ( farms, varied crops i One mixture was pi another. By actual fa learned the best wc them for each of the ent types of soil. We experiences with thoi ment stations. VIRGINIADickey Feed Co. MURPHY, N. C. -x~x-x-x~x-xx-x-x-x-;~x-x J? Carolina Georpe Tate Williamson, Ellen Ax- : 1 le>. Muriel Lahn, An: a Wells, Ann i Hill. Mi's f urtr.ev?Eleventh era-: : Clar ie Payne, It,y Suit, Mae Timpson. DRASTIC CUT IN AMOUNT ASKED FOR SCHOOL Zane I) vis The joint appr pihatioComm. - * tee's tentative recommendati n for s he seh ol- is $20,300.000 for the 11 first year of the biennium year, Superintendent Erwin had requested c ?22,f00,000 for each year. M/. Erwin is not dropping the fijrhv. Many representatives have a - v tired him th:t they will carry the '"ijrh* for $22.<>00.000 p:r year t * floor. The In king: of the pc pic a4 home will be reeded by these men :<? j hri ~tc thi- effort to a succ sstul eon-! lusion. Fvery item in Mr. Erwin's j budget i- f r the best interest of the * children. This makes it all the m v n*oe- ry that the people work *or the r storation f the items -ut ; by the appro; riations c mmittee. because the cuts ment: ned represent | fie It) f ev.;i n.Hture that directly af- j feet the needs and welfare of everyj child. "THE NEW DEAL"* Dick Mauney On Friday. March 1. Mr. Bueck -ailed the Hiph school tog ther a :d presented to them "The New Deal." : THs i merely a new way of grading Students will not h graded on their Jchclastic achievement- alone. First coTe? Chai*;cter an.i under this is Attention, interest, enthuiasm. Attitude and initative. Second in determ: ining grade is. Manner and under this in conduct and considerati >n and report for the rights of others; and third is one's scholastic achievement. fcjfe *j| I FERTiLiZERS1 1 \W ; | THE SIGN OFA GOOD DEALER ' T R J even feeding to Being "early to m he many varied mixtures for tru ^ic Acid and Pot- . , ih the plants con- s,',r "Vc tiing helps a lot, ",,r.d> and the Iruit. "Many rs than V-G Today, V-C Ft i mixed. In than ever. For ?st, richest Always, men t th mixed by improve thing J you know agronomists These mixture: >i different ing. They cam were grown. acid. Instead, - .f ^ si. t iicu uguiusi sweet and pr rm tests, we magnesia, the ' ys t3 ,?.end Demand V-C ] many diner- _ ... checked our hertilizers. Bi se of experi- intf 'ess. Bettei been mixed. CAROLINA CHEM'.C/ ATLANTA, GA. ?AGENTS? Lee Watkins And Co. ANDREWS, N. C. BP* Jr.der this c mes accomplishment or mprovement. ha-.- of grades is effort of he student. This i- g?irg : > do away vit! monthly tests. LATIN NEWS By Ruth Hiekev Th Latin Dt-partm* :.t wishes t > '* ' s pu r.ciy ;t> apprec-J ":<?n to he 1 -cal theatre management f--<* in passes to the picture "Cleoptra", larch 20th and 21st. Two ; asses will >e given t - ach of the three Latin la.--os. The two -nts fr m each lass making the . Ahe-* aver :.ge r the next Uv.. weeks wiii be the dinners of the free tick .-. ORMER MURPHY STUDENT MAKES GOOD AT BREVARD COLLEGE By Zane Da\ A report wa- sent to Mr. Bucck of he record that Mi-> Grace Teague (Continued on back page) When Your Head Feels "Stuffy".. WSSKKBr Apply Va-tro-nol ...just a few drops. k " ' Va-tro-nol penc H|:v r tratcs deep into PI; the nasal passages, ^ r .. jn reduces swollen membranes, clears '^| away clogging mu"5 cus, brings welcome Two generous sizes HELPS PREVENT MANY COLDS COTTON y iVe offer mixtures ricli in nitro- V len and many materials. Gencr- X >us helpings of tobacco stems .ire ised in sonic of our brands for Y rotton. They contain organic X litrogen and potash nd add hu- X. tnus. Our tobacco stems ure steamed?sterilized. *t* w'jwfcr ^1 / -- ? | i u c K ? uirket" is sure if you use our *j* ck. Available nitrogen for A ool weather. Potash to build *j* ?uf>c-rpiiuspnatc t? plump out meals, bigger yields.*' -j* irtilizers arc better science never halts. X ire finding ways to X s are non-acid form- ? <iot make your land ;1; they keep the soil V oductive. We add X 'fourth plant-food." Non-Acid Forming ; content with noth brands have never ! M. CORP. I Y ? V L. M. Shields CULBERSON, N. C. X
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 7, 1935, edition 1
7
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