Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / Nov. 27, 1935, edition 1 / Page 2
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Wed., Nov. 27, 1935. THIRD GRADE NEWS By Nellie V. Hancock A story has been made about th? program the third grade gave ii chapel, it is as follows: The third grade read the story ol Hansel and Gretel about a month ago. We played the story. Then w*e do. cided it would be a good story to act with dolls. we heard a short history about puppets. Sometimes puppets art called marionettes. There are nier who travel around over the country and give puppet plays. One of the bestliked is Punch and Judy. We saw it here three years ago. We talked about all the things we would need for the play. Hansel and Gretel, and what each one could do. The boys made the stage and furniture, the forest and the house. The girls made the dolls and dres?? 1 them. They ma ie the quilts, the curtains, the chair cushions and brought i'.i? dishes. Each rhild had ?. part in get ing the play ready to give SECOND GRADE NEWS By Nellie V. Hancock The second grade is glad to have Lois and Alvin Rich, from Kinsey School, with them. ?Miss Mayfield, Teacher. SIXTH GRADE NEWS Hazel Hampton Miss Leatherwood's sixth grade has added to their library many volumes of new books. Basket Ball Team Being Organized Mary Katherine Hensley is organ, izing a basket ball team for the sixth and seventh grade girls. The Murphy High Chora! Club Katreen Stand ridge The Choral Club met Monday. GAS, I OIL, | { All Accessories for y | Your Car | |Diive in and let us ser-J ?vice your car with those;!; -j' Gcod Gulf Products ;f; I "SERVICE WITH A I ? SMILE" | $IW!I tDDUV cCD\7inr i Amvm ill vJL<l\ V lV^Hi ?5? | STATION | | A. J. Hembree, Prop. ^ young MOTHERS Women Who Have Pains Try CARDU1 Next Time! On account o? poor nourishment, \, many woman suffer functional pains f ml eertain times, anrt it Is for these that Oardul la offered on the record ol the safe relief It hme brought and tho pood it has dipt In helping to overromo the cause of yofeanly discomfort. Mrs. Cole Young, of LessvlHs. La., writes: "1 ass suffering with Irregular ... I had quite a lot of pain which made me nervous. I took Curdul and found It helped me In every way, making M regular and stopping the pain. This mtetod my nerves, making my health much boOOer." ... If Cardut does not benefit YOU, consult a ph;- ;ic: The Cherok ahy High S The club sang some Thanksgiving songs, one to be sung by several mem i bers of the club at the Lions ciut i meeting, Tuesday evening. "O Corn* all Ye Faithful". CIVICS NEWS By Elizabeth Parker iss Courtney's civics class has been studying the church and religion. 1. Its Organization. 2. Its Influence. 3. Survey of religion influences or organizations in the communities of students. LATIN NEWS Eveyln Morrow The second year Latin class has completed Part I of the Book, which consists of some stories froni ancient Mythology. The class is now taking .... II .? iL. . . . . (mii, n -l tiie noon, wmcn consists ; or" stories about the Roman in His Home. CIVICS NEWS By Elizabeth Parker !Miss Puller's civics class has been studying "Increasing Safety." I A. had a debate?Resolved: That very state should require all serious accidents to be reported to the government. B. Class drew safety posters. C. Talks on "People taking unwise chances". BUSINESS ENGLISH Reporter: Gladys Roberts The study of synonyms, homonyms, and antonyms has been the ma in topic this week. There has been some difficulty in distinguishing between the meaning of these words. The long promised spelling match was given the pupils on Friday. Miss Yount, trying to have all students "spelled down" by the end of the period, remarked, "you folks certainly spell better now than you did in the written lessons." But the bell I rang with four standing on one side | and five on the other. HO'vlE MAN/vGEiVlEi^T NEWS By t eede Davis The Home Management Students are havng the pleasure of serving the Lions club Tuesday night. Those serving are, Wilma Payne, Virginia Ruth Odom, Mildred Lovingood, Willie Bell Evans, Edith I Breedlove and Katreen Standridtre. As the guests are finding their J places, soft music will be sung by the | following girls, Lucille McDonald, | Elizabeth Franklin, Emogene JohnI son. Ester Ruth Warner, Annie Ruby | watkins, Cecile Davis, Willie Bell Evans, .Mildred Lovingood, Virginia Ruth Odom, Katreen Standridge and Edith Breedlove. The menu is as follows: Tomato cocktail, chicken pie, creamed asparagus, glazed carrots, peach pickles, cranberry jelly, lettuce hearts and salad dressing. Rolls plum pudding and coffee. CRIME PROGRAM Anne Hill ! In the chapel program given on Thursday morning by Miss Fuller's section 4 of the 8th grade, the audience was invited to take a trip down to the N. C. State prison at Raleigh. As train whistles wrere heard back stage the curtain opened. The high fence around the front of the stage inclosed the prisoners and also a large cell. The guards were standing outside the cell. Lake Tabor, the prison warden, acted as host to the visitors from Murphy High School. The prisoners entertained the visitors in the following way: 1. Talk on "Menace of Crime to Society"?By Catherine Moore. 2. Prisoners song?Sung by Emogene McAllister and Virgil O'dell? Played on guitar by Porter Ramsey and Paul Hensley. 3. The Distillers Address?a peom on Whiskey read by Jewel Taylor. 4. A play illustrating poverty as being cause of crime with following characters: Emogene McAllister, the mother, Virgil O'dell, the father, three small children. 5. Birmingham Jail sung by pris. I oners. ee. Scout, Murphy, North ( ^ pwisSf^Bl J 6. The following prisoners told - why they were in prison and pleaded > to the aduience to profit by theii - mistakes: Hazel Lovingood, Annie Mills, Lowell Little, Lillian Elster, John Little, Bertha Cook, Oscar Mulkey, Hubert Arp, Annie Bell Harris, | Ec'na Helton, and Willie M. Burger. 7. A farewell speech by Kather| ine Coleman telling the visitors to go | back home and to help in the War Against Crime. PROGRESS MADE BY LETTERS By Emelie Ellis Tenth Grade English Student We all come into this world without the power of diction. Speech is not a natural gift, but it is something that is acquired by degrees. We gain our first knowledge of words from our constant association with adults who have already learned to talk, and as it happens, very) I few nf IK pvor rpaliTo ?ckq> - affect this early contact with languages is going to have toward the development of our power of expression. It is, or should be a firm foundation on which to lay the principals of grammar which are acquired and used most fully in later years; however, it seldom serves their purpose very adequately. The majority of us adopt incorrect forms of words when we are very fIF YOU WE H at the VE Winter Merc M GO TO ARDMOUR'S | r>-r^ I For your next PERMANENT WAVE Prize-minning Waves Priced From $2.50 to $7.50 (When better permanents are given? Ardmour's will give them). Famous Publix Dres SHIRTS, only Latest thing in Men's 1 Oglethorpe Cravati AND DON'T FORGE the beautiful $125.00 this wonderful chance PIN small, and are forced to to change when we enter school. If it were only possible to teach small children to develop an acute sense of watch! fulness concerning their speech, they would have far less trouble in master-J ; ng their language couises. As we grow older and advance in cur iiranimatical knowledge, we bei come familiar with means of communication other than direct speech. The common letter is, perhaps, the mo<* widely and most successfully used of these methods. There are two principal classes of letters?namely, social letters and ; business letters. The former class ! includes friendly letters, informal | notes, and formal notes. There are no strict laws governing j the contents of either class. The big problem of choosing a subject to I write about is left for each of us to j decide for himself. We are, theret: fore, forced to draw on the natural I resources of our own minds and to 'use our common sense. Wre snould i be guided in our choice of a subject ' by three things, first the special mental ability of our correspondent; second, the occasion; and third, the * time and place the letter is written. Letters are, and have a right to be, j as varied in their contents as the individuals who compose them; but in j them are, regardless of personal j tastes and habits of expression, I should be a strict likeness. This doec not mean that they should be worded somewhat alike; but it means that a I letter, no matter for whom it is in tended nor what its subject should happen to be, should have its frame , work constructed according to the 4 accepted forms that have been es- , tablishcd and standardized for gen- | oral usage by a farsighted business ? and social world. Courtesy, there- \ fore, and the principals of composi- 4 tion demand that we adhere to and ' observe these fixed laws that govern this special means of correspondence. Sometimes, but not often, mankink craves solitude; he would like to ride himself for a short time from the world at large and lead a life of seclusion; however, this mental malady, if it could be termed a malWANT II AVE IT ;RY LOWES! handise For All LADIES AND CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR ALL KINDS AND ALL PRICES CHILDREN'S OUTING PAJAMAS 49c GINGHAM and OUTINC 10c YARD SPECIAL THIS WEEK FINE COATS FOR LADIES BOYS AND GIRLS HOSE 10c p' House DRESSES 09 ( Children's RAIN COAT! A BRAND NEW ASSORTMENT OFMen, Ladies and Children' BATHROBES?all prices is | C Sturdy Built WORK S Fine NECKWEAR, Lord s (exclusive Agency) . '.T?We are going to give a Frigidaire the night before to get one of these big priz< KERTC becomes so perman^T, I inbeaded or so very domineering i? I one that he is willing to continue is 1 the solitary tenor of his way indtf I nitely. I Curiosity is one of man s most out- I standing or outstandish, features- I and though, in some instances it ri I prone to become a bit too consp-.ci. I ous, it serves at all times to keep him I intertsted in the world about him I He wants to know what other indi- I viduals, races and nations are doing 1 and he likes to keep pace with the I progress of his country. Often his I financial status will not permit hi; ; own personal investigation into the i concerns that are of vital or trivia! I interest to him. I So he accepts the letter as medi- I ator to plan the desired information I for him. In this century when moo- 1 em inventions, commerce, industry, 1 and similar interests and ideals have I tended to bring about a closeness of feeling between inhabitants of na- I tions, the letter has been of great I aid in transacting international business and in creating international I friendships and a desire for enmity II between the world powers. The more ambitious of our high II school and college students are cor- II responding with foreign boys and girls in connection with the study of language. But, let the verdict lie I what it may, French, Spanish. German, Italian or English, the same I principals governing the unit of letter I writing still prevails throughout the I Continued on page six) | Bring your green ? 1 | hides to the Murphy % I I Market. We P a y | I | market price. Cash. X I a a a checks CCC COLDS DDU F E VE R first day Salve - Noil Headaches DROPS in 30 minutes 1 and r PRICES I The Family HIRTS 49c 50c & 98c iway our bicycle and ! Xmas. Don't miss es ! ! ! >N'S
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
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Nov. 27, 1935, edition 1
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