Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / Jan. 7, 1937, edition 1 / Page 5
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? r GENERAL NEWS Geraldine Shields A series of interesting chapel programs have been planned for the next two months. The chapel is held each Thursday morning at 8:30, and the public is invited. On January 7, Superintendent A. L. Martin will give us a brief History of the development cf the public schools in this county over a period of thirty years and a word about the opportunity for young people in the field of teaching. On January 14. the Andrews High school will present a program. The nature of the program has not been announced, but Wl' can rest assured it will be interesting and worthwhile. On January 21. Mrs. Thelma Dickey, will tell something of the various, I vnnc r\ f cnl-vion t H O IT Q Pftl-+ Offinn I gives the county and the possibilities of employment under this branch of Civil Service. On January 28, Mr. T. A. Case, wood contractor for the Champion Fibre Co., will talk on the supply and consumpton of acid wood in the neighborhood. February 4, Mr. W. E. Studstill will tell us the various types of Railway service we have in the county and the possibilities of railroading as a life's work. On February 11, Mr. Noah W. Lovingood will talk on the service the retail merchant does for the public and the kind . f training one needs to enter this fie id of work. On February 18, Mr. J. B. Gray, mayor of Murphy, will talk on the service the town furnishes it's citizens. On February 25, Mr. H. G. Elkins. local manager for the Southern States , Tower Co., will tell us about the electrical service we have available. On March 4. Mr. C. D. Mayfield will t?*ll us .ibout tae lumber industry in Cherokee On Man i 11, Mr. A. E. Vestal of the Sou the -i Bell Telehone Co., will give us some facts about the Telephone system. A more <mplete and detailed program will published later. (.RAMMAR SCHOOL NEWS Sara Sword V Honor Koll?Mrs. Case, teacher k> Wilma Arrant and Billy Cornwell. Honor Roll?Miss McCombs, teacher Mary Frances Axley, Elizabeth Ann . I liw J|j ONEY to buy a y JjL1 Jy' l provide a retiremei j? gage?secure an < ? money to use for any of I"! g to do and have. _/ Life Insurance is a means t regular premium deposits. tbeae legal interest sate charged on money, and guaranteed to be d This is a true definition of Lii How much money do yon M * | IK. C. WRIGHT s ?? H 3 4. J | | Jefferson 1 LIFE INSURAN ,* > Julian Price, President i wmmwwmmmmm. ' v % > The Ch? ?hy High S< Elkins, Betsy Ann Hobbs, Jane Sneed, Betty Teague, Harry Rogers, Billie McClure, Dickie Richardson. Carolyn Smith returned to school Monday after a very serious illness. Honor Roll?Evelyn Patton, teacher Parks Cook, Ruth Gibson, Jack Gar- | rett, Alain Ritch, Lois Ritch, Loretta i Ashe, Francis Gibson. Ruhv Hampton. Honor Roll?Miss Mayfield teacher John Axley, Loyall Bryson, Bobby Crawford, Paul Hyatt, Howard Lovingood, Eloise Barton, Mary Evelyn Carringer, Evon Davidson, Willa Mae Johnson, Alice Jane Dockery, Betty Murray. Fourth Grade?Miss Sword teacher The Fourth Grade is visiting Switzerland this month in Gpnrwor?v?*r ? f" J I They are also enjoying the book, Heidi, which is a story of a little I Swiss girl. The following were neither absent nor tardy in Miss Sword's Fourth Grade last month. Bud Alexander, R. V. Dockery, Hugh Hembree, Henry Martin, Newell McDonald, Jack Palmer, Billy Wells Mary Sue Brandon, Margaret Dailey, Laura Dawson, Louise Gheen, Mildred | Goudelock, Sybel Hembree, Mary | Louise McDonald, Clara Mae Townson and Irene Tucker. Honor Roll?Miss Leatherwood teacher Grover Ashe, Tommy Crisp, Paul Padgett, Buddy Johnson, Blaine Cook, Polly Moore, Wade Decker, Jack Carringer, Francis Vandiver, Lillian Nelson, Sue Roberts, Paul Hill, Clyde Wilson. ( For December, the Fifth Grade I made an average of 98.2 percent in attendance. | NEW YEAR RESOLUTIONS ! Second Grade?Miss Mayfield teacher | 1. 1 shall come to school with my i face, hands and fingernails clean ami ' my hair combed. I 2. 1 am not going to be a "Slow I Poke". 3. I will not miss a day at school. 4. I will not fight on the way : home from school. ">. I shall be a good citizen. 6. I will be nnlite 7. I shall come to school on time. 8. I will be a good worker. 9. I will try to do what I am told to do. C?3P Zhis is I money g for | 1 future j| delivery home?start a business? ^ at income?pay off a mort- - ?, education?pay bills. It is the things yon would like of obtaining money by making deposits being smaller than the tbe same amount of borrowed tlivered at a definite fntnre date. fe Insurance. ?|?~r i want? When do you want it? Special Representative 4! Murphy, N. C. S Standard ? ICE COMPANY a Greensboro, N. C. i erokee Scout, Murphy, P 10. I shall do my best in ever: thing. Third Grade?Miss McCracken Twenty-eight students have perfe* attendance for the month of Decer ber. Arthur Barber Jr., Fred Bates, Ei ward Dickey, Elmer Hamby, Lee D< Hobbs, Jack McMahan, James Reec llt.ie Rpvi?f Divola, Brcckc, Paulir Carroll, Willa Mae Cornwell, Mildrc i Clouse, Nettie Thelma Dickey, Jani< Hall, Edna Heflin, Hoyle Johnso Stella Ruth Luther, Jean Maune Margaret McClure, Maurine Moor Georgie Lee Mulkey, Opal Nelso Frances Ricks, Mary Lou Teagu Mary Lynn Thompson, Deloris Stoke Billy Adams, Betty Lou Hall. LEARNING TO PREPARE A LUNC Grace Gladson The eighth grade girls are takir up the second unit of food in whi< they will learn different ways to pr pare a lunch. STUDY OF SILK inu ninui Kiaae is taking up tl first unit on silk, where they w learn the characteristics of it. A ter they have completed the study silk, they will make a silk problem. MUSIC NEWS Reporter, Kathleen Roberts The pupils in Music appreciate 1 have been studying the followii selections: I Overture from Mid-Summer Nigl | Dream?Mendelssohn. Ave Maria?Schubert. Marche Militaire?Schubert. I Liebesfreud?Kreisler. ! Liebesleid?Kreisler. HIGH SCHOOL HONOR ROLL FC FOURTH MONTH 8th GRADE?Section One. Edith Alley. Kate Gray, Helen Hampton, Clara Plemmons. 8th GRADE?Section Two. Virginia Morrow. Stli GRADE?Section Three. Magdaline Cooke. 9th GRADE?Section One. Louis Shields, Claud Simonds, Ma Frances Bell, Roma Passerine. 9th GRADE?Section Two. Clarence Ballew, Lloyd Sim one Violet Anderson, Bertha Cooke. Gen \a Ledford, Mattie Taylor. 10th GRADE. Frances Calhoun, Mary Willa Cooper, Dennis Helton. 11th GRADE. Xatt Kinney, Henry Luckett, Mc ris Miller, Katherine Coleman. Emal Ellis, Mabel Hall, Anna Lee Payne. LIBERT7 We are having plenty of rain t past few days, which leaves part the roads in very had condition. Xmas passed by very nicely this place. Old Santa Clans broug lots of presents, we hope every boi enjoyed it. Lots of folks are looking forwa for work on the TV A dam. The co tractors are still working on tl Highway to the Hiwassee dam. Our regular meeting day Liberty will be next Sun. Jan. every body invited to be preset every body enjoys to have our pa tor Rev. Farster. of Ducktown Ten Mr. and Mrs. Charley Ledford < Gastonia, have been visiting friem and relatives of this section, all have been visiting folks of Ather Tennessee. Mr. and Mrs K. W. Shearer, ha1 been spending the Xmas liolida; with their folks. Mr. and Mrs Dt Adams, of Ocoee Tennessee. Mr. Mart Hambv of this place w? visiting at Hiwassee, Sunday. Mr. Walter Payne, of White Stoi Ga. has been visiting friends an relatives here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Ledford an son Leroy were the guests of Mr. an Mrs. Sam Reid. Sunday. Mr. S. C. Ledford is not improvin mm I - * iortH Carolina Th Tomotla Mrs. John Kincade and children \isited Miss Maggie Kincade. ni Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stuart and children Eugene. %Viliiam. Wayne, P< Fred and ?C. J. of Isabella Tenn. er spent Christmas with Mr. Stuart's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Elrod ec Mr. Arthur Elrod made a business he trip to Copperhill Saturday. \ Mr. Harland Oomwell of peachtree was visiting this section on Friday. Mrs. John Kincade visited Rl Mattie and Lucy Sneed of Peach- m after a long illness. Mr. Fair Hamby has moved to ^ I?he home of Mi. ana Mrs. Arvil tri Williams. y. Rev. and Mrs. Will Ledford and dr family have moved to Gastonia. jw Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Picklesimer L" was the gjuest of Mr. and Mrs. Bill a_ Hamby of Violet, Saturday night. pi ml _ " ? I ?rrr^Tijnni7i ;d ! :h e- Only sixty years ago?the Only twenty-one years ago?> San Francisco. In less than tei telephones have been brought in ill in every part of the world. During the last decade, ther< voluntary reductions in the "lot Unceasing scientific researci ment of operating methods havi for talking with almost anyone, on and at low cost. m> You can use long distance t its j sending your personality a 1 you remain at ease in your hoiT the cost is small wherever you Southern Bell Telephoi j INCOIPOI E. I GUARANTEED D i I Mr at terial 3 it. J- IT'S CHEAPER TO L3 ING AND PRESSINC DONE A" re I| Murphy 1 '? Phone B. B. Cornwell, Pr j "Where We Serve ^ ursday, Jan. 7,1937. PEACHTREE Our Sunday school is progressing: cely considering the weather. Miss Annie Ruby Watkins of iachtree has been visiting her moth; Mrs. Prank Watkins of Murphy. Miss Willie Zimmerman has returnl to her home after spending the didays with Mrs. O. C. Uolcombe of tlanta, Ga. Miss Edith Bredlove has returned college at Mars Hill. Miss Irene Barnett, was the dinner lest New Year's of Miss Willie Zimermar.. Mr. Edd English and family visited s brother Sunday at Vests. ee Saturday. Mr and Mrs. Creed May and chilen spent Christmas with the irents of Mrs. May. Mr. and Mrs. J. Elrod. The farmers are beKinuing tlteir owng in this section. _____ i; Til r nr. Z ?~ I telephone was invented. Ccw York was linked with n years?North America's voice-reach of 69 countries ? have been seven successive tg distance" rates. j h and continuous improvce provided for you a system jj; anywhere; quickly, clearly telephone service to advancross the far horizons while n tc or office. And remember, call. || a and Telegraph Co. iI AT K D |RY CLEANING 1 SERVICE I I e l>P:1 1PVP af h.Bi - ?. kiiut. v_>ui ua?iwill be no better than ervice and satisfaction ender our customers. Tat s why we always o please and give the service possible. )t only do we guaran- I be best of service, but | ffer the finest workihip and the finest maIs. WE YOUR CLEAN1 AND LAUNDRY r THE r <| Laundry 159 oprietor re Satisfy"
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
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Jan. 7, 1937, edition 1
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