Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / Nov. 12, 1936, edition 1 / Page 9
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f Murphy Ni: : By Geneva Mundy An number of teachers of the Mur. phv Unit will go to Cullowhee Saturday for a regional conferene on the subject of reading. This conference will be under the direction of Miss J!cl)' i; al of the State Department of education with the assistance of the 'acuity ?f ^e training shool of Western Carolina Teacher's College. TWO ONE ACT PLAYS BY THE CAROLINA PLAYMAKERS Dorothy Lahn T cgy" and "Quare Medicine" mum unced in last week Scout, to be I toil Thursday, November 12, is : tinned until Tuesday, Nov. 17. CHAPEL NEWS Billie Jackson i Mi-s Speight had charge of the chapel program this week. Her Home room studenLs gave an interi in: Armistice Day Program as follows: Dance?Kate Gray and Marion Axley. Throe Historical Readings: Revolutionary War Period?Helen Wells. Civil War Period?Mary Lee Rob. erts. 5 World War Period?Barbara Mc' Ivor. Songs by the student body: "Keep the Home Fires Burning", NIW HK>H-COMPRESSIOh VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINE Much more powerful, mucl spirited, and the thrift king price claae. NEW ALL-SILENT, ALL-STEEL B (With Solid Stool Turret Top? UnUtrel Co Wider, roomier, more luxurio the first all-steel bodies coi silence with safety. SUPfK-SAFE SMOCKPROOF STEI (at no axtra root) Steering so true and vibration! driving is almost effort!ea SAFETY PLATE GLASS ALL At (at no am can) The finest anality, clearest safety plate glass, included as si THE ONI DICK The Chei School j ws ! i "Long:, Long "Brail." Acordian Solo?Kate Gray. Armistice Day Talk?Mr. M. W. Bell. Mr. Bell emphasized the fact that we should do everything we can to keep peace between our country and other conutries. but if war were declared we should do what we could and not be cowardly enough to join various organizations to keep from going to war. A number of World War songwere sung by the members of the class. MUSIC APPRECIATION By Pauline Montgomery Types of Music by Italian composer contrastes? "Dante uf liie Gobbltns'e -Bozzini. "Wind Amongst The Trees'*?Briccialdi. "Minuet"?Boecherini March from "Aids"?Verdi. MISS McCRACKEN'S ROOM Stella Ruth Luther broke her arm late Saturday while playing. FOURTH AND FIFTH GRADES On Tuesday morning Mrs. Case's fourth and fifth grades gave a chapel program in celebration of Armistice Day. It was as follows: 1. Scripture reading 23rd Psalm? Class. I1EV1 raplete CoTl. y&V NEW DIAMOND CROWf Making this new 1937 Qn most distinctive of a For the first ti ofST newest thing ODIES car beauty, rmructlon) "? "*> safety and p m hming / X come to yoi KINO* J ?. that additional ac Zho being thorou; -vision thorough!} tandard * Cami Motor* Jn*oBmmt Plm?mm Cbiirots Motor Company Y COMPLETE C mm ? ? -M\\V>:I M ECOnOMICAL T*?mro?T?tw>i LEY CHE URPHY, N0R1 rokee Scout, Murphy, Nor 2. Lord's Prayer. J ' Songs, There's a Long, Long Trail, j Over There, Armistie Day?Classs. ! 4. Armistice Day?Irene Jordan. 5. Announcement of Poem?Gene- j \a Byers. 6. Poems 44 In Flander Fields"? Wilma Arrant. 7. Announcement of Play?Priscil- J la Chambers. 8. Prologue to Play?Charles Mintz. 9. Play "Soldiers of Peace" Characters: Michael?Frank Hood. Phillip?.Jack Hampton. Spirit of Peace?Susie Mae Roberson and Leona Elliott. Janet?Ruby Gibson. Kate?Geneva Byer<. Le n ore?May belle Hall. L'nlce Sam?Theodore Bell. Three Boy Scouts?George Muse. Dewey McAbee and Billie Cornwell.! A Soldier?William Campbell. A Sailor? Marsden Bingham. Gold Star Mother? Zella Mae McDonald. 1(1. Remarks about Hero's of Peae?Eula Mae Ashe. Hero s ot Peace?Aline Graves, i Catherine McAbee, Mildred Stratton,' John Hanov, Donnie Hampton and1 Ted McClure. SIXTH GRADE The sixth grade is missing Charles Cavender, who suffered a broken j leg when he fell from his pony one j dav last week. After a study of Longfellow's poem "The Courtship of Miles Standish", | the class has made some attractive | booklets of the story. We have also j learned "The Landing of the Pil- j irrimv" u ~i_- - uiuiiiii. HL* |uan ?*? wrjT" original compositions using the I Thanksgiving theme during the! lOLl Grmp|jcte?ij I SPEEDLINE STYLING rvrolet the smartest and il low-priced cars. me, the very ? J (With Dooi ;s in motor ^5^ , comfort, lerformance M . NO fcJiminatir u with the cl?udm8_ Ivantage of J *hly proved, Action u? r reliable. ^JCnw-^ditn Dm Law ithly pmywoonti to omit j? m pmnmt Detroit. Siichi0Kt*. :ar- priced s Shfy A 6ENEBAL MO TOM VAUK VROLET fH CAROLINA th Carolina T month. c 1 GRADE 5A < Carrie Palmer i We have been studying govern- >j ment and find that our plan is con- i stitutional that the seat of our gov- i eminent is in Washington. James 1 adison was called thee "Father of the s constitution". Each of our states ha*- t two senators making 96 in all. Our r two from North Carolna are Robert R. Reynolds and Josiah W. Bailey, t There are more than 400 members \ in the house of Representatives. These s members are based on population, t There are 11 members from our state Zebulon Weaver being the represn- 1 tative from our 11th District. WTXi a bill passes Congreses it must be ; sent to the President. If he approves it he signs it and sends it back. If 1 not he vetoes it. Congress can, by a *2 'I majority run it over him. It then becomese a law. The Supreme Court is the highest court in the United States. It is composed of nine , judges chosen for life. The class has collected several very interesting pictures of these , different things?The Capitol, where ( the laws are made. The new Sup-1 , rente Court Building, the nine judg( of Supreme Court, the White House, home of the President. As a later project we are going t" take up their duties. SEVENTH GRADE Carrie Palmer The boys and girls in the Seventh ' grade have been making English booklets. We are going to use these to keep all our English written work | j for the year. i The first thing we did was to j select the paper foi our books, and each pupil chose two colors which he \ | liked and which harmonized with ' T1937 TUur Nh mp HYDRAULIC BRAKES bie-Articulated Brake Shoe Linkage) d everywhere as the safest, , most dependable brakes ever built. GENUINE FISHER > DRAFT VENTILATION ig drafts, smoke, windshield promoting health, comfort, IMPROVED OUDINO CNEE-ACTION RIDR* (at mo extra eoet) more than two million Kneesrs to be the world** safest, smoothest ride. ?~f SJ^dkprW Swih ? V?nr M-b. O Lpw ? CO. hursday, Nov. 12, 1936 ach other. Then we started cutting etters. We had to pratice for sev ral days on all paper, because the irst letters we cut were not very food ones. We found that if we used a unit for cutting we could nake all our letters the same size. Che first letters we cut were the easy traight lined ones, then we learned he round letters and finally the nore difficult Band **S'\ When we finished cutting the le triers for our books w? are going to vork out borders and corner deigns. Then we will be ready to put hem together. dONOR ROLLS RECEIVED LATE Eighth grade, section 1?Edith \lley, Kate Gray and Helen Wells. Eighth grade. s? tien 2 ilagdaene Cook. HALLOWEEN TREAT By Marion Axley Mrs. Fleming, fade mother of pth grade, section 1. gave the class i Hallowe'en lien' Friday, October 30th. The basket held black and grange packages which contained andy. Around ;.nd between the [??cksge- were large end "Wp.ll i-akes. The pupils enjoyed the treat very much. FRENCH NEWS Sarah Witherspoon In Miss Speight - fiisi year French class", the students are r? voicing letters from French -tunen's to whom they ha\e written. They aijfe. learning many interesting facts about Fiance and find the letters a help in learning French. Later, the class hopes to be able :<? write their letters in French. MISS GODFREY S CIVICS CLASSES By Bill Queen Section I and .II c>i the Sth grado are working on a unit of North Carolina. They are learning many interesting things about their home state. HOME ECONOMIC NEWS Sara Sword The students of the ninth grade sewing class are finishing their wool skirt project this week. They are also completing their unit < f pre. paring cereals and beverages. BUSINESS ENGLISH Frankie Thomas It is a known fact that many a misspelled word has caused mar.y a letter to receive scant attention. veil though its contents deserved t? nsideration. Therefore ! Business English cla s has found it \vr to study words. As an aid to eo red spelling*, many rules ha\e been '. ken up and learned. TENTH GRADE LOSES THREE BOYS By Kathleen Roberts Jim and Jack Kilpatrivk transferred recently to the F.lf High School. Clan Keenum left because of illness These boys will be mi. ?1 for hey were assets to the school. Th.t\ did good work and were always \vi ling to cooperate. Our grade enrollment is now eighty-eight?forty boys anil forty eight girls. innuA^iiNtb CONTRIBUTED Kathleen Roberts Two copies of Seribner's and two Pathtinders were contributed t?? thc? history library during the week by Elizabeth Gray. Quinn & Humphrey QUICK AMBULANCE SERVICE Funeral Directors A Embalmer*. Day Phone 74, Night 97 and 77 COPPERHILL. TENN. SHI H Now, you can get a bafcy p<iw, der that will keep your t-iby SAFER against germs ar.d skin infections. It's Mermen Antil aeptic Powder Your doctor will j ,tell you that whenever yc-i buy a baby powder it turely ought ' to be Mennen. Because Mermen * is more than just a dusting jj powder?it's antiseptic! Andit } coats no more! So, mother, buy * la tin of this "safety powder" *? tun your druggist, today. MENNEN AatisaptW POWDER
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 12, 1936, edition 1
9
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