nnn
Thurs., Sept. 19,
| Murphy
i nv;
X
I.;.
THE REPORTER'S CLUB
By Winifrc.l Townson
T - : v,. h io.t - : wil
e tit) S- I W ' !Ha
he ck iaee: l"v,- y
. : " "
n writing for the new ; ay a::?l * *ct
en L* these have o 11 a:\eii 'I -j
will be actual tern- tati.e-- ? :'
various phases of - h *ol . . Jr.
rea are the club v. ill organ.
Zv'l anil an odi.er-iii-chiof uteri.
The pu*T<. e of <y.ir i; to ::!w
publicity to s.h ol affuh ?. We .h
greatly a;?; - ".iatu :h - : e; at i:'r. o:' ,
home.room tea. her:-. class u a -ht:
athletic directo - a . ! cl ; .
!. t us all take part in ii
the public ci what we are
MISS FULLER S EIGHTH GRADE
ELECT OFFICERS
Winifred Townson, Reporter
Preside at?Hug- h y.
Vic.-President?Harry Car:inner.
Eecretary and Treani r ? En.ogene
McAllister.
Clean Up Committee ? Blanche
C leman, Nellie Allen, Hazel Lov.
ingood and Bertha Cooke.
B autification ommittee ? Jean
Ma tin and Hazel Lanev.
MR. CARRGLLS EIGHTH GRADE
ELECT ORAhr unTum
Th: so.or. i section ??f the eighth
grade elected their grade mother Friday
iii rnimr. Th. nominat e! were:
J. C. Town . Mi -. Tom Axley.
Mrs. C. .1. Dam and Mrs. W. D.
T"\vn.- n. M:s. Ton; Axley was
elected h\ th: laigvs: majority.
WHAT MORE?
V' o tent grade has ighty
students since Sewdl Ma;tin entered
-lool la.-t Thursday.
Their grade nn'tiu-r :- Mi-. Kikin-. 1
MR. WRIGHT S NINTH GRADE
ELECT OFICERS
Iesidvnt?? Bill'n- Jackson.
s: oon.
Secretary and Treasurer?T<?e M.
Eli.ins.
(J;;i i i.'.other- Mr.-. I.ah .
MISS
YONT'S .\IN7H GRADE
ELECT OFFICERS
I' -hi t. ?Lloyd Keeiu . I
V e-i're.-ident?Tv .; Smith.
S?*o . ... a;i ; T; astir.- ? Until I
Ear wood.
1
MISS 3RA S EIGHTH GRADE
ELECTS OFFICERS
I' sid?. ? i1 Si.ttinur.ds.
V -i'. - : it . Ki^sleburg. i
>?- ' -.a sir d i r as irer?Stella j
A .ho
P JUNIOR MUSIC CLUB
Mozelle Moore
1 ' Jur.;.., dub JkW its
y K w Inrs-Iay. Sept. 11.
- "i-icers were ilected:
i t I'm11(. ,t?.Marion Axley.
\ ict-l'io>;dent _ MauMne Lovin.
good.
S rotary?Annie Ruth Carrir.ger.
Treasu re ? AI argaret J ohnson.
Chairman program committee?
Effie Barbara Mclvei.
Chairman social committee?Louise
Johnson.
Ciitic?Virginia Lee Franklin.
Reporter?Roberta Carringer.
The study of the music club foi
this year will be "music in America."
FEDERAL AID FOR HIGH
SCHOOL STUDENTS
By Eiica C. Ax!-y
inu i. is ouering tms year
federal aid for worthy, needy students
below college level. The provisions
made are the following:
(1) The number aided must be
relatively small. (2) Each person
should be scholastically worthy. (3)
And should be unabL- to attend
school without such aid. (4) Only
boys and girls between the ages of
sixteen and twenty-'five years arc
eligible. (5) Every person entitled
to federal aid must be a member of
a family which was on relief in May
1935 and which is now eligible for
relief or work relief.
STUDENTS REQUESTED TO USE
SACHELS FOR BOOKS
Mr. Bueclt is making a general
campaign for the use of book sachels
in both the high school and the grammar
grades. The reasons are these:
Some of the text books are rented
and if theiy are unreasonably damag
1935. The Cherok
Y
School }
ws
;i* to ! > of the year the ?kni
w .I :>e t-quired ' ? pay
: raised if Life ok i :
SachcLs an b n;,"ht for terj cem>
r a quart i . or can be mad a:
: m e ca a; lv. Straps can al
O USt- :.
CLEAN UP CAMPAIGN
: wn iv b ,:uni:g S.pt. I*> one
w-- e - um.-i.jle . r the ap:
the campus. During th?
> :. Ib.21 the Seniors do
t'-": t i j the Hiuh School
.. ..:iy and campus r order; while
ho grammar grades the seventh
- a<le is J -sponsible. The object is
to train the students not to throw
pa] el* ;n any public place.
BOOK RENTAL REQUIREMENTS
By Ellen C. Axley.
The state has made it possible ioi
>'inie of the text-books to be rented'
this year, for only one-third of the
retail price. The following requirements
arj made:
< 1 > Only the pupils name and no
< ther marks will be made in the
<>< k. At th. end of the year the
ook will be returned in good conditio}:.
If the book is unreasonably
damaged or lost the stud-nt will pay
full pri.ee f?r it. Each student signs
a pap r to this effect.
GLEE CLUB
Kathrcen Standridgc
iVIi-s Fuil-r called a meeting of
tin* ^irls Glee club Monday, for try
outs f r th.- different parts.
Because of so many new members
try-outs will be continued at the
next meeting.
LATIN NEWS
Evelyn Morrow
There a c sixty students enrolled
in re cord year Latin class. Ir.
i reparation for th year's work they
e reviewing the fundamentals
PC '
where
Cliesi
^ " " **' .
>sx?!??55k?ww(bp
- ...-vj./l
?1955. iiccbtt s. mvejs tobacco co.
ee Scout, Murphy, North C
MARBLE P.-T. A 7
MET LAST FRIDAY1,
Th? patrons of tre Marble school |
met a*, the school or. Sept. 0 for the |
: s, o:' r. organizing the P.-T. A. \
and electing office.s for the year. |c'
The following officers were elect-'
Mrs. Mc? "tni H, preside:.:; Miss
lean Foster, vice-president; Miss .
Kate Hayes. sccreta;y; Mrs. Lcatha
Hall, treasurer. ||
M mbership . mmittee: ? Mrs*. .
n . rett. M~-. I'tu:. M Webb, i !
Mr-. D s. M-. Mints. Mrs. Humph-'!
: iV.-rran <" remittee:?Mi--> Pose* j
, Gra-.y .Sin11h, Mrs. Foiest Aber- \
M -. Paul Mult, y, M:. ':
- - in.\i; .v a 1 Mi. Frank.;.. !
re.; s " Means Committer:?*'
Mrs. Will ckery, Mrs. William J
1 Mi-. Foster, Mrs. Arthur
i al i . Mis.-. Ki:pa:rick. Mrs. Stan.?
bury.
Ih to.lowing crade mothers were
elected:
hirst made?M s. Webb and Mrs. '
stuomd :a-i year.
1 here aiv two sections of the first
year Latin class. They are tailing
->r lonuiiciution of w -.us, and are
'i -iki - a brief study of th Roman
people.
SEVENTH GRADE NEWS
I Hazel Hampton
Miss Hall's seventh grade has an
enrollment of 38. The students
have been showing great interest in
bringing new books and magazines
for their library.
MR. BAUCOM VISITS SCHOOL
By Ann Hill
In chapel last Thursday, Mr. Baucom
gave a very interesting talk on
success.
By way of illustrating that suc.
-s is often found in things near at
Innd, .M . Baucom tohl us of a man
who liked diamonds so veiy much
at he sold his property and home
an<l went in search of beauti:ul diamorals.
1 1 vain, h searched for
I many years, returning to his home
j which lu had sold, raggd and worn.
I As he approached the house, he
saw the man who owned it with a
bag < :' :ai". diamonds. Asking the
man where he found them, :h,- man.
replied,, "I found them in your own
ack yari." Mr. Baucom said how
le our dreams i\. fulfilled by dong
ever;, day the work near at hand.
Impressively, he end d his talk by ;
,-:iving that you reach to heights of
success only by doing your best. 1
CWi&ayf I
v aZh&t
we make ,^ip?
tcrfields ^
dulkey. 9 F*'-. Second
grade?Mrs. Mints ar.d Mrs.
Vrrowood. '
Third grade?Mrs. Will Puett.
Fourth grade?Mrs. Stansbury.
Fifth Grade?Mrs. William Dockry.
Sixth Grade?Mrs. H. S. Kim.
rough.
Mr. Hudson nrade a very intercstng
talk n th cooperation of P.-T.
I MAYBE A
| UNIMPORTANT
BUT IT MEANS T
WORLD AN
Y'
,rS>.
No home should be wi
correct lighting. A fe
stalling adequate corre
save your children's ey
evening when they art
work.
Don't hamper the
poor lighting as the co
And we carry mar
vices for the home tha
your convenience and
year around.
Stop in our show 1
over the many bargain
SOUTHERN STA'
Phone No. I
^jj|fibe beat
a steady even lev<
This control of tei
helps to retain the full
tobaccos you smoke in
SAnd has a great d
the proper working coi
I who handle the tobacci
erfield machines.
Mild ripe tobaccos
factories with proper
and humidity help to t
the cigare
the cigarette that
X. and the needs of an activ7p|?
They adjuurne<l to meet am,?
October 4th. B
Because of a shortage of
the county court of St. lr.uis
voted to defer payment of Aal
salaries to county .rnployces
iient money was found. hoaev??
pay the salaries of the t! re:
o. th county com . And U
body happy?
?0HE??BBH?^^fl
SMALL, 1
ITEM TO YOU I
iTALL TO I
OUR CHILDREN I
li I
ithout complete, and
.w cents spent in in- ?
:ct-vision lamps will ft
res, especially in the ft
i doing their school ft
m with incorrect and ft
st is so small.
ly other electrical de- ft
t will add greatly to ft
save you money the ft
ooms today and look ft
s here. ft
rES POWER CO. I
Murphy. N. C. I
^leather machines"
hesterfield factories
ana in otsiu > c at
-/ I
nperature aad humidity H
flavor and aroma of the B
Chesterfields. S
eal to do with providing B
iditions for the employes B
as and operate the Chest- B
and modern up-to-date
control of temperature B
nake Chesterfield ...
tte that's MILDER B
TASTES BETTER B