Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / April 9, 1936, edition 1 / Page 3
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j Murphy * < OOOeOOOOOOeOOOOO SINGING GAMES By Winifred Ttwnson Miss Fuller has charge of the sing, ing games. There are sixty-two in Ihis group which meets on Tuesday's and Fridays. The group is showing progress and is now learning some steps to "The Spring Song." FOLK DANCE By Winifred Townson Miss Brame has thirty-nine students in her folk dance group. They plan to learn several dances to familiar tunes. JUNIOR NEWS NOTE OF APPRECIATION The Juniors wish to express their appreoiation to everyone in, or outside, of school who made our Banquet possible. Miss Courtney's group of playground baseball had a game Friday during the activity- period. Paul Posey is captain of the Goob. ers and Charlie Cearley is captain ol the Peanuts. The Goobers won 7 to 6. A side issue of the game was Lovin Little's sprint from the baseball diamond to the gymnasium and back. DEBATE IN CIVICS CLASS By Elizabeth Parker |Miss Fuller's civics classes have been debating on "Should There Be More Farmers and Laborers In Congress." MRS. BUECK ATTENDS STATE CONVENTION By Louise Christopher Mrs. Bueck is attending the State Federation of Woman's clubs at High Point and is using the project of Treasure Island made by Miss Brame's eighth grade. P.-T. A. MEETING Regular meeting of the P.-T. A. to be held Thursday afternoon, April 9, at 3:00 o'clock. The Home Economics class is having an exhibit and tea will be served. The public is cordially invited. TRACK MEET WITH CHEROKEE INDIANS By Winifred Townson On Friday, \pril 17th. at 12:3C there will be a track meet between Murphy High school and the Cherokee Indians at Murphy. The meet will consist of the following: Base ball throw?Boys. 100 yard dash?Boys. Mile run?Boys 4 $25 I In Free 9 Merchandise to be I jfl given away during I H the last day of this I I SALE | I We are I next week. 1 want to get I We ha B going even I Goods. So B men's, won B Our pri B don't forget fl day of this ! | Carr TheCt School j ws } Quarter mile run?Boys. 220 yard race?Boys. 880 relay race?Boys. T ug-cf-war?Boys. Running broad jumn?Boys. Standing broad jump?Boys. High jump?Boys. Base ball throw?Girls. 60 yard dash?Girls, running broad jump?Girls. Standing broad jump?Giris. High jump?Giris. Murphy started work out Tuesday. So for Coach Deaton has been un. able to schedule a meet with An. draws or Hayesville. A email admission fee of 5 and 10 cent will be charged. HORSESHOES By Winifred Townson All the students at school like horseshoes. Sixty students meet Mr. Carroll on Tuesday and Friday to try thrtr skill at pitching horseshoes. Lewis Jones?President. 1 IClon Keenum?Secretary Virginia Ruth Odom?Chairman of horseshoe Committee. Hoyt Jenkins?Chairman of driving peg committee. William James?Instructor. MR. BARBER SETS ASIDE DAY FOR HIGH SCHOOL By Ann Hill In chapel on Friday Mr. Barber presented a printed invitation to each student in High school. The invitation read as follows: The students and Faculty of Murphy High School are invited to a Special High school Day Service at the Methodist Church Sunday, April 5, 11:00 A. M. Address by Rev. W. Arthur Barber. Subject "Not at the Top; But Climbing". Bring your parents. As gifts to the Seniors Mr. Barber presented to each an artistic placard on which was beatuifully printed our motto, "Not at the Top; But Climbing'." The Seniors appreciate very much the kindness and thoughtfulness that prompted this act, and we are sure that each High school stu. dent appreciate, and will not forget Mr. Barber's courtesy extended to them The service Sunday morning was as follows: Methodist Episcopal church South W Arthur Barber, Pastor, Murphy, North Carolina, Sunday April 5, 1936. Murphy High School Day. We are delighted to have the students of our high school and the GREAT] AN at Carri Mu planning to mov We still have a rid of before we ve already told lower. We we come, buy now ten's, children's ices have gone stil we are going to SALE! ! ! - J ingers erokee Scout, Murphy, N< POSTELL NEWS Mr. M. C. Stiles visited his uncle John Stiles ot Letitia Saturday. Mrs. Norman Brindle who has been visiting her mother who is ill at Gastonia returned home Wednesday. Mrs. Cora Stiles and two children Ruby and Winifred are ill at this writing. Mr. Lakes Quinn, who has been confined to his home with rheunatism is improving. Mr. S. D. Jones has purchased a fine steer. Mrs. Tilda Dockery visited Mrs-. Ada Stiles Saturday evening. Mrs. Fate Chapman of Oak Park visited her aunt, Mrs. Nathan Brindle a few days last week. Mr. >M. C. Stiles and son Ray made a business trip to Ducktown Saturday evening. Mr. Erving Stiles of Ducktown passed through our section noe day last week. Mrs. Guy Suit is ill at this writing with flu. We hope her a speedy recovery. Mr. Castecl Hawkins and Clate Stiles made a business trip to Isabel, la, Tenn., one day last week. Mrs. N. A. Quinn visited her sister, Mrs. J. H. Suit Sunday. Mr. William Love, of Madisonville Tenn., is visiting his uncle, D. R Young, of Postell. We are sorry to learn of Bob Mar tin being confined to his bed witt pneumonia. His many friends wisl him a speedy recovery. Mr. Loyd Crowder was a visitor al Postell Friday. ~ VESTS | The farmers in this section ar< getting behind with their work du< to the rainy weather we have had. Mrs. Ralph Horten of Oak Park spent Tuesday night with her brothel Mr. Floyd Truelove. Rev. England of Elf, N. C. fillet I his first appointment here at th< Reids Chapel Methodist church las Sunday. He will fill his appoint ment every 4th Sunday hereafter. Mrs. P. E. Johnson visited her mo ther, Mrs. Julius Reid who has been members of the faculty of the Murphy school with us today. Selection? Hymn No. 420?"Ti uelleartec Whole.Hearted?Havergal. Prayer?Concluding with oui Lord's prayer. Solo?"Open the Gates of the Temple?Knapp?Mrs. O. E. Madder Scripture Lesson. Offertory. Hymn No. 408 "Lead On, O Kins Eternal"?Smart. Sermon?"Not at the top; But Climbing?W. Arthur Barber. Benediction. Doxology. Recessional. ER REDL fD SAVIM nger's Dei rphy, North Care eto our new loc t large assortmen go. you about our int to clean out and save as hig extra good qua] U lower. BUT TV give away $25 ii Dept.. >rth Carolina Thin ill for some time oue da; last week. Mr. Broadus Campbell of Persimmon Creek, spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Voyles. Mr. George Reid who has been eery ill with pneumonia is improving his many friends will be glad to learn. Our school at Roids Chapel was out Friday of last week the teacher bein Miss Willie Lou Wells, who returned to her home at Tomotla, Saturday. ^ Mrs. Georgie Voyles spent awhile Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Martha Reid. Mrs Call Quinn returned home' Thursday after spending a week with j her mother, Mrs. Mary Hamby of> Patrick. Mr. Dee Micken'a sister-in-law Mrs. Reese spent one day last week with him. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Voyles and son Euclid were the dinner guests of Mrs. Voyles parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Quinn Monday. Mrs. Ella Reid is improving after \ severe seige of illness her many friends will be glad to learn. I Mr. Carl Quinn made a business Itrip to Murphy Monday. 1 | Mr. and Mrs. Creed Reid and feflmm IjnMI run f ~ }; R j G^A^ l R g^ Utl iW (M* RimPM WALTER Phone 124-J : s rCTIONS rGS pt. Store ilina ation in the Griff t of quality goo sale. Now our for a line of ^ h as 50 per cent lity clothing and US IS THE LAST a merchandise FI Store * , day, April 9, 1936. Chris Hansen of Chamaign, 3d., is 97 years old, and has been blind more than 50 years, and says he attributed his long life to temperance in all things, and refusing to worry. The fact that he got married v. ten he was 77 also may have helped. Speaking of candidates, the mor# optimistic one we have heard of this year is Howard M. Overstreet of Washington, D. C., who has quit his job as policeman in order to see*4 the Democratic nomination for Pre,"v* dent of the United States. It will be quite a jump if he make it. iitt!e son, Jack, were visiting Mrs. Reid's parent*, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Floyd Sunday. Mr. Floyd Truelove has been very ill, but is improving at this writing. Misses Ella and Ruth Hamby of Patrick, spent Thursday and Friday night with their sister, Mrs. Carl Quinn. Mrs. Edith Sneed was visiting Mn* Ella Reid Monday afternoon. Miss Addie Stiles of Oak Park spent the week-end with Miss Irene Mashbum. | Mr. Jake Quinn of Copperhil), Tenn. was visiting his father, Mr. George Quinn Saturday. Gives you PROOF of ALL FIVE STANDARDS FOR t h REFRIGERATOR BUYING V 1. LOWER OPERATING COST 2. SAFER FOOD PROTECTION ,1 3. FASTER FREEZING ? MORE ICE IB 4. MORE USABILITY ^ B^_J>-_F1VE-YEAR^PROT?CTION HEW P?ICEj\ " AS LOW AS \ , L ?$135) 22* L__ NO MONEY / . ~ ZJ DOWN / V ' Purchase price include $5.00 for the 5 -Year Protection Plan. COLEMAN : Murphy, N. C. (IMA) BHBHBBBBHBBHnK. Iln Free 1 Merchandise to be Eg given away during B the last day of this B& I SALE H fith building S ds that we B| WEEK! And Ij LEE the last B rlURPHY, I ifil
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
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April 9, 1936, edition 1
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