Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / May 10, 1956, edition 1 / Page 5
Part of The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
NAVY TRAINING EAmrd O. lh?hM of Murphy la now undergoing Navy recruit ? training In Groat Lakes. Mich., af ter which he will, b* assigned a Navy Trade School or one of the fleeta of the U. S. Navy. designed for $ TODAY AND TOMORROW! CHANNEL MASTER'S remarkable futuramic VHF TV antenna ? Improve* your PRESENT rocoptionl ? And will r*coi vo tho now VHF channols of the FUTURE I I No longer mutt you hesitate because present stations will be I I changing channels, or because new stations are coming on the H I air. The Futuramic gives you complete coveroge of TODAY'S H I channels ? and TOMORROW'S too. And if you live in an area I I where two or more channels can be received, enjoy them all per- H I fecrfy ? . with the Futuramic. I * There's a Futuramic model "made to order" for this 'Jrea. See I I your dealer or installation man. *.T. FORSYTH FURNITURE amhiews, iv r * * pH?IVE83 H CLINTON Direct Drive Chainsaw Complete with 16-incf^ Guidebar and Chain L FOR ONLY I FOB Clinton. Mich. The Lowest Cost Chainsaw Ever Offered to You ! NO OTHER CHAINSAW OFFERS YOU THESE BIG FEATURES J AT SUCH A REMARKABLE LOW COST! y * ANN MAYNOR THE TEEN SCENE y,.- . ? ? V ^-.W JUDY SNF.ED PAJAMA PARTY Anne Elliott was hostess at a pajama party, at her house last Monday night, April 23. The girls went skating at Blalrsville, Geor gia, then they returned to Anne's BE THE GREATEST GUY IK THE WORLD... ^ t V*, ^ ' TAKE YOUR FAMILY OUT, TO DINE NEW REGAL HOTEL house for refreshments and gam es. Everyone had a swell time. Those who were there were: IDA BRUMBY, JUDY COOK, CLAUD ETTE and DORIS CARROLL, MARY RUTH DONLEY. JOAN SCHMITT, and NANCY SALES. CLUB PARTY Last Wednesday, the Business Club vUited all the business firms and organizations in Murphy and Berkshire Hosiery Mill In Andrews. There they enjoyed a very deli cious picnic lunch prepared by the club members. This visit, spon sored by Mrs. Prances Ray, prov ed to be both educational and re laxing. 4 FRENCH CLUB PARTY Last Wednesday the French Club used their meeting time to practice for the play that they are going to present to the other clubs at the last meeting. See us for reliable insurance % ' in any line HYDE INSURANCE AGENCY Phone 145 Murphy, N.C. Laura Bailey and Charlaa Smith have the leading part* with Nancy Sale*, Linda English, Becky Rhod es,, Mary Lepacler, H. C." Bueck, John Morris, Jim Hendrlx, Harry HKllU&n, Rex Sudderth, and Rob ert Kllllan making up the cast and Mr. Wallace directing. This play is In Frencn and It will last about an hour. A transla tion will be given to those who at tend. The Club members have also decided to go to Vogel Lake, right after school is out for a day of fun. They certainly deserve It after all the work and time they have spent on preparing for this play. I'm sure everyone will enjoy it. DRAMATICS CLUB The Dramatics Club is quite busy now. They are reading the famous play, OUR TOWN They read the play in different parts at each monthly meeting. Jackie Wilson is president of this club and it is sponsored by Miss PeguAs. They plan to finish reading the play at the last meeting. DECLAMATION O0NTE8T We are all very proud of the boys who were in the Declamation Con test which was held at the school. The speeches were given for the entire student body of Murphy High. We think it is wonderful that the Toastmasters Club sponsors this contest each year, it is very good experience for the boys. Charles Smith won first place with his speech entitled "I am an American, written by Elizabeth Ellen Evans. Bobby Easley took second place with his speech call ed "These Are The Times That Try Men's Souls". Other speakers were: JOE SWAIN, BILL BROWN ING, LONNIE HOOVER, TOMMY MOORE, and HUBERT SNEED, who won first place last year. First and second place winners will be awarded medals at Grad uation Exercises. GARDEN TIME BY ROBERT SCHMIDT Shuold daffodil* and iulipa be taken up each year and when should this be done? This is a perennial question after the blooming season of spring-glower ing bulbs is over. Daffodils need not be taken up each year but should be taken up, divided, and replanted every three or four years in order to give them more room to grow and reproduce. It is best to take them up when the foliage has turned yellow and begun to die. While the foliage is green, the plant is storing food materials in the bulb for next year's bloom. After the foliage has turned yellow the bulbs may be dug, divide dand replanted at once, or may be dried and stored in a cool dry place over summer and planted In the fall. SENIOR DAT Friday, April 27, our seniors went to Cullowhee to visit the school. They were excused from all their classes that day. They went to the different buildings and programs that were presented for their pleasure. Everyone enjoyed the trip very much. CHEERLEADERS ' The try-outs for cheerleaders year instead of in the fall when school begins. Those who will try for next year will be held this out next year met ih'Mrs. Mc Connell's room Monday afternoon after school The reason for the elections being held this year is to prepare the girls for the games which are usually the first week that school starts. So we ought to have a pretty good cheering squad next year since they will have the whole summer to get ready. We will have the names of the new cheerleaders next week. * BIG-CAR RIDE? Don't think you have to pay a big-car price to get it. Come in and . . . DISCOVER THE DIFFERENCE IN DODGE! * ? ' ? A smoother ride with Oriflow! Dodge fluid-activated shock absorbers give more precise control than spring-loaded valves in other cars. It took "bit-ear' ride to go 31,000 miles in 14 days! No car that just talked "big" could have withstood the tremen dous punishment Dodge did at Bonneville. Dodge went 14 days and nights (31,000 miles) at an average speed of 92.86 mph without a tingle breakdown! Only a bit car can jive you big-car ride! And Dodge is bigger all around ? inside and out. More legroom front and rear. More hiproom front and rear. More steering wheel clearance. The bufcfcii of th? Dorip rids is a latter chassis! It atar** with * rugged frame with ?turdy box-section aide nil construction far superior to common U-channe! and I-beam types. Cross members an extra heavy. ThtV4M|iMisspadal,to! The 260-hp. V-8 engine la built on advanced aircraft deaifn principles to five you ml break-away power. * ? COME IN AND HIT THE DISCOVERY JACKPOT ON A NEW '56 DODGE ^ Ma ??? ifcwiw m jMt car ? ???fc yrtf M ? mv '54 M|a ^ l?w ritwi Miy Nnu DOME IN TODAY! E. C. MOORE Vn Vdtejr Mtrmr Arm. FruiettM Denier too V. C. ? " V* H ? - , " ??MMMHBMMi S*% Hmt, *top aofcfyl Gh*cfc occU?nHl Hov* j*? Mr ?My-dwefc?d today! -~S ? ? - 1 1,11 1 II-' ' y. Tulips should be taken up and replanted at leaat every second year. In our climate the bulbs de teriorate quite rapidly and should be replaced by new ones if large flowers are desired. As in the case of daffodils, tulips should not be taken up until the tops are de sired. As in the case of daffodils, tulips should not b e taken up until the tops turn yellow and begin to die. Bearded iris (German iris) are blooming now and will be ready to divide and replant in about a month after the blooming period Is over. However, they may be di vided any time during the sum mer or early fall. A good division consists of a new rhizobe or thickened underground stem with a cluster or fan of leaves. The true roots originate from the bot tom of this rhisome. In replant ing the diviaio nthe rhisome should be planted so that the top of it will be about even with the top of the soil. Deep planting is not desirable. Bearded iris do best in well-drained soils that dry out quickly. ICON MESSES Leon N. Messer, aon of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Messer of Andrews graduated April 14 from Navy Recruit Training at Bainbridge, Md. He will report back to Mary land for general duty following a 14 day leave at his home. Prior to entering the Navy on February 1, Messer attended An drews High School. NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA CHEROKEE COUNTY The undersigned, having quali fied as executor of the estate of C. R. Ledford, deceased, late of Cherokee County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons hav ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned at his home at Rt. 4, Murphy, N. C., on or before the 3 day of May, 1957 or this notice will be plead ed in bar of their recovery. AH persons indebted to said es tate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned at the above address. This 3 day of May, 1956. RALPH LEDFORD Rt. 4. Murphy, N. C. Executor of the Estate of C. R. 41-6tc Ledford NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA CHEROKEE COUNTY The undersigned, having quali fied as administratrix of the es tate of Buddy Lee Thompson de ceased,. late of Cherokee County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned at her home at Culberson, N. C.. on or before April 14, 1957, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said "es tate will please make immediate payment the undersigned at the above address. Mrs. Polly Hawkins 39-6tc Culberson, N. C. Route 2 Too Good to Miss! New Flavor Hit! Tastw ju*t
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 10, 1956, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75