Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / Dec. 19, 1935, edition 1 / Page 3
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? HK1STMAS NEARLY HEAR nly a few more days till sch for the Christmas llolida ryone is looking forward to tl We do not have much time uss Christmas, for we are y ng hard for mid-term exai ns, hut everyone feels it. CHRISTMAS PROGRAM Che first and second grades ; ig a Christmas program Frid moon, at 1 :30 in the school an .im. It is to he a public progr; j everyone is invited. The characters in the play are ws: EARTH CHILDREN Y.rley?Mary Evelyn Carringe John?John Axley. Russell?Robert Udell. Martha?Mildred Wells. TOPS Ruth McClure, Fred Bates, Rv -on, Frances Gibson, Evon Dav . Katheryn C'aven ler, and Wi ie Johnson. SOLDIERS Karnest Sattorfield, Floyd Fish kie 1'haup, Kyle Solesbee. Ral u ner, Fred Hall, Bobby Crawfo ul Hyatt, Claude Hembree, Ho Lovingood, Jackie Blagg* Ja msey. GUOMES Arthur Barber, Arthur Jordi tb\* Hampton, Jolen Hawkins, F. a^uc, Frank Calhoun, Loyal) B n, Alice Dockery, Evelyn McD< 1, Eloise Barton. SNOW SPRITES lune Mulkey, Billio Adams, Etl dartin, Dorothy Graves, Hazel Jol n, Juanita Adams, Betty A > ===== - kw ^ MEN'S BATHRC $1.98 ?$4.9 I L~J>es. Men's, CHil V BEDROOM SLIP : 4*4444444; TheC phy High S' ^ r4-. , Hitler, Mary Lynn Thompsn, Marool , paret McClure, Rose Ellen Arrant, >~S- Margaret Hughes. iat DOLLS | Frances Gibson, Lois Ritch. Nellie Moore, Mildred C!<?use, Virginia ni" James, Jean Mauney, Nettie Dickey, | Divola Brooks, Janice llall. Mary Lee Teague. Flora Bell Thomas. ire HOME ECONOMIC EIGHT GIRLS la>" 1 GIVE PLAYS <h- Anne Hill a . The Heme Ec. Eight pills gave two very entertaining plays Thursday. Uis These plays were coached by Vaul Adams. The firs: piay was ''Wanted a r- Cook", and the cast wa> as follows: Mrs. Hunt, housewife Ruby Townson. Biddy. Irish girl- Kheba R:? Susan Samathana. flapper Bar ith \t? id- i Dinah, negro woman Dorothy 11a 1 Carroll. Holga, Norwegian .lean Daniels | Hop Leo. Chinaman ? Dorothy er. Sneed. ph , Greehten, German girl?Io Howell, rd, j Mrs. Hunt advertised for a cook ?w. and <cooks of various nationalities apick 1 lied. These applicants disgusted hei so that, she decided that the best policy was to learn how to do her in, own cooking. J. "Why Lie About It," the second ry. play had the following cam*. >n- .lack Ervine, husband?Kate Padgett. Vivian Ervine, wife?Mary Franlel ces Bell. in- Belinda, negro maid ? l>ouise nn Mauney. IPS I \ " JAMAS I h? fd ,Lad ^ v kerchiers?laret c to $2.95 | Glft Boxes 2jc e% I \ \ Fmi ? C'aussner KJeei Ringless Exqu ' I I HOSIERY yq ? In free gifl i' " UK A1 Til! I (MKT s g ? 15c to 5( (;F;\(-jxe PIF.PM N'l Idren s shirts? \<? PERS $1.29 :r r "? r-f t " Aunt Mary, rich poor aunt?Doro; thy Hampton. \ Jack and Vivian Ervine were a i newly married couple and Vivian . knew very little of anything about cooking. Thinking his aunt a rich ' old lady, and wishing to inherit some ' of her money. Jack invited h?*i to dinner. Aunt Mary was an excellent i cook, and .lack wanted Aunt Mary to i think his wife knew the art of cook, i ng too. They ordered a dinner fit ! for a king, an i Vivian was to pretend ; she cooked Hut the cafe sent the j wiong dinner and thine- went from i had to worse. Finally Vivian confessed her deceit an ;. promised Aunt Maiy to learn to cook. We gathered from these plav - that it would be a wise thing for every 11 girl to learn to 1 -YRUP IN THE SADDLE Kathcrine Coleman \Y hen my grand-mother. Talitha (iitheiine Fuller, had reac hed the i age of seventeen; she lived on a farm, which .> now partly covered by Hurton's Lake. | At that time there a.o lived in the same neighborhood a widower whom I shall call Mr. Green, with ! five motherless chil Iron. The ch id, ren were almost innocent of cloth j ing and their few clothes mean. The cause of this was not that Millie, the | eldest, did not work. While hei father loafed, she stayed at home She cooked, washed, ironed, kept house, milked two cows, and did all the work. Although she should have gone to school, her father deprived her of this opportunity. However, the smaller children did attend vA'-T it |a/| Cft, J _ . _ OVL X Cuck Kcgers -X"V"T i DOLLS Christmas T * College regu t ? i FOOTE ! PAINT SET J^vV DcllFurnitui | TEA SETS V^> t GAMES r Sheer L7 ORY BCv isite :|: A WIDE V, r &GC? ? COM t box j T.M'lONKFiV v:-:-:-:-:--:-:-;---"------." bj COMFO-TF.X racorn* | PHONE 1 *JL\.v i' v .i x *. ~x 'x' >L v i.e. school, for M Hie ww to that. Needless to say, the boys and irirl? in the neighborhood relented Mr. Green's treatment of Millie. Before Mrs. Green's death, Millie had been one of the most popular girls for miles around. But, now, while Millie sta\?ed at home, her father went to dances, corn shuckings. church, prayer meeting, revivals, candy pulling?-. a~d my where else he could find to , dually, he went with Millie's! girl friends, much to the laitcrV diis. gust. The cr w i planned a candy pulling. which took place on a cold night in | He ember. Just before the occasion,-' Mr. Green asked Catherine (grand- 1 mother! for a date. Surprising him, 1 ! he gave her consent. At las* the cold night for the I candy l ulling came. As the party became more and more hilarious, the j ! i widower drank more and more 1 | wine. A: a few m nui.es before twelve, j grand-mother signalled to her girl j friends that she was ready to go ^ j home. Then, these lively young , i ladies with hoop skirts went outside j . and poured hot syrup in Widower j i j t een's saddle. I hi ring these few moments. Gather- t ine remarked to her escort, "You I 1 know. :? s getting rather late, so i 1 suppose I li have to go home.*' "Why of course, dear. Just as j you say. I'm ready any time vnu arc. * answered the old man. Green helped Catherine with her . wra; s. and they told the crowd good- , nigh After helping her into the ?d ile. Mr. Greer? mounted his horse and they rode blightly awav. 1 As luck would have it, Catherine j < per andcd MrTGreen to !>i<l hot goo inipht a*, the iu ss ??>ads, rather than , take her ?>n hom? She went her way . and he went his. j While (ireen rode home, he took! inventor. ?.f himself. He floated , j ?>ver thf fact that he had become quite popular with the girls. What j a man! Never did he seem to realize j 1 I that pooj- Mdiie and the other kid. 1 , ; were being cheated out of every- | thing pood in life. Instead of feel | ing sorry for them, he patted himself I on the back for being such a great | fellow. i Upon reachinp home, he started to 1 j pet off his horse. Hut. he could not, 1 ' u hat was wrong? Why, that had 11 never happened to him before. After 1 , j a few moments of perplexed wonder. 1 inp. he decided to call Millie. rTTTrriT^j z km I i A M PISTOLS 5< 25c to i ree Lights 3! aiion size and weight 5ALLS $3.f S 5< re 25c 50c i 25c ?5i 10c to $1. )KS 10c 5 \RIETY OF OTHER TOY! PLETE SELECTION OF ] DECORATIONS and WRj* iVIDSON if \ 5 r *- ^ ? t >** - c '- t t f ITiur*., Doc. 19, 1935. M IIjc, come here. Millie! Millie! I Raid for you to come bere quick. Hurry! firing the scissors and come on. I'm freezing to death!" Of course, h'tle Millie knew to obey hei stern father's orders. Hurlieuiy, she ran to the barn with the scissors. "What on eaith is th? matter, dad? What is wrong with vou?" askMillie. "I'm stuck in the saddle. Hurry and get busy. I guess you'll have to cut the seat out f my pants so that I cant get out of this infernal saddle." B Millie did as he told her arid Mr. tireen was soon on his way t< the house. Th?? sad part of the whole hmg happened when Mr. Green ieft the ^-eat of his pants in the saddleAfter putting up her father 's horse ind trying to get the syrup out <?f he saddle, .Millie went into the house. *"here her father -at by the fire. "Millie he began, "i guess I've "en wrong all this time. I've been to Mind t< see that the young folks vanted you instead of me. I'm old and < u're young From now on, I'm gong' t?- try to make up to you and the {ids. Besides, if 1 wanted to go uiywhere. 1 wouldn't have any decent :rousers to wear. I know that ten an old fool. Please forgive me, Millie, fer we all make mistakes." I IOM E M A NA (i KM FNT By (Vt .lt' Davis The students of the- home Man. igemen*. a - are making Christinas lards. W, are eombmiiig bright peices of rawing j apei and painting. with water trtfdrs, pit t?u-> of .andJes. flowers and other designs on 3icm. After ' hr-tm;t< we are planning "> look, a cros-- -titch ' sig:. to k ? fia med. C i VI ( ? N E W S By Elizabeth Barker Miss Fuller's Civics Class Pas -on tudying Rural and Urban comm.. ties. I hey have had discuss.. : en beautifying th?-s?* communities MISS YOU NT'S HOME Rod Winifred Town-son Miss Yoant's home room w. 1 jive the following program in their iocm this week. Bible Reading and pravei 1t? !ma Newman. Christmas Reading Edith Hall (Continued on page (?> .T.?.y//A?.T "vT/'-r./VT"\y. ' - 4 4 > ty' t?' f. ? ^ 1 " r\ *"* ^ L c X Good selection n :j: . . gc X genuine Spur 19 | TIES <^.00 Oc v In Attractive " t 3 X KMAS TREE i iPPlNGS IcIVER MURPHY, N. C. v '7.- t \ i ' - ' i - " ' 1 . *'
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 19, 1935, edition 1
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