(A- a fit * :u _ climax ?< v.e exceptionally
fir. wcii; the rep irters club
ha- do:u predentin*- the school
new to the Scout an i t the public
dJrinji the pa.-t school year, the editor
is proud of having: the valedictory
addl es delivered Wednesday i
night by Pruden Davids ?:, hi= "star
Tepoi ter).
QUO VADIS
C lassmates, teach?:s. lac e- anc
ge r\ t le a en. in the future year. a - I
r.member i graduar.- :..g:u of
the class of 1 !?:>"? F -hal re -a a ui
prize this privilege c: having "he
h no: to -ay the parting word foi my
classmates. You were welcomed
eat'li-T tonight by the Salutatovian.
But I wish " i add to what she -aid by
thanking you not only for your ores
ence. but also for yn:r sympathetic!
and responsiveness.
As we are about to part, there j
conies to us a qut-tion, the I.atin
f ?r which is QUO VADIS? Perhaps
those terms are not familiar to all.
Graduation ....
<< ontinued from front page)
to have in your schools. In the past
year 2000 men and women?not from
the common classes, but from the
cream of society?have left the educational
departments for something
else.
"Your school rooms are crowded.
I know that because I have had a
child in the same class room with 01
other student-. Your school transportation
is bad and y mr libraries
arc a Joke.
"Some time ago I told an official
that I did not want an appropriation
for libraries unless they are put on a
better level. I an; dissatisfied with
U*> u
owrause mc m ?ney spent on the
present school libraries amounts t
two cents per pupil and you can't get
your home paper for that."
^?X~:^xkk~X-XK~XX-X~X~X-X1
ANNOUNCING?
THE OPENIN
1 RIVERSIDE SER
gj Located Just Across t
JS We are opening up a g
{gj parts. First c'ass mecl
jB ?All work guaranteec
, STANDARD GAS A1
ji Murphy, N. C. Hoi
Dahlia
I Gladiolu
:?
X Now Is The Ti
FINE SELECTIC
I $1.C
| per do
1
| '
? $1.1
| For 50 Large Si;
|
| R. A. D
I Andrews,
i
The 1
** "
f - *
hy High S<
.?
i:i pla.i English that question is
' ' ' - thou"? or in slang.
"Where ?J?? we g from here"? The
question ' a disturbing one and we
ia< r.one.-ti\. fom m ow w riiru
ratively ke our placid in a world
radically different from Vie world
. i : ivc years ago a- we art different
- . : ;h* En-land >.f Oliver Cromwell
: Many ropect.-. We have iust wjt,n
country a bloodless rev
il'L?t'*?'. More traditions have hten
clegate . : the -nap during: the |a>;
twelv Tiths than daring any other
:: <: in the History of our country. |
Historians of tomorrow will speak
c: it as he era >f change, the rebirth j
of a nation so to speak.
} i:Lal thoughts have changed, i
Eco onid Theories have been blasted.!
Ed i- ati : ai theories criticized and I
- : attempts made to reorganize]
them. Nor have these changes ceased.
Each day finds some old idea
-icing way to change. And it it inntoj
th i^ world we are being thrown to J
Speaks On National Affairs i
Declaring he "just had to say |
:h">e things and get them out*', he J
turned his address to the affairs of j
the the country.
"Thi is an occasion of enjoyment
and sympathetic pride. This, your'
graduation hour. i5 the golden hour
of your life time", he said addressing
the seniors. "It contains no alloy of
sorrow".
"You are going into the most inter*
sting world cvilization has ewr
known. And it is a lop-sided, cockeyed
world.
"The present age has more wealth
than at any other time. And yet we
hi ve the mo t and greatest poverty
in American history."
Naming "overproduction" a?? the
cause for the present state of affairs,
he said t.hat two hours work per day
on the part of everyone w >uld "give
IG OF THE
VICE STATION |
he Hiawassee River 3
1 n - -
ood line of used auto g;
lanics for repair work H
VD OIL 1
ATLAS TIRES B
>ert Lovingood, Mgr. M\
i and ji
s Bulbs
|
me to Plant ' {
)N DAHLIAS
10 1
?
zen 4
)LUS I
I
ce?All colors j
F.WAR j
Cherokee Scout, Murphy,
survive, or . t:i-n. Is it any won lit. r
ti.a! we, i.r u class have asked tot
question, QUO VAD1S?
b' .z aithoujih .: is a ?<?ri u* question
i would not havt you believe for
a moment that we are discouraged
o the evs : our graduation. On
tin* contrary we art eager to he >*i
oiir way?! Ke spirited horses champiii?
at the restraining bit. Tomorrow
will find u> making our way along
wiih you ,h.s changing world. But
W' tarry wirh us t.-.e knowledge of
stho ?1 preparation well dom, of youth
anil b? unuless courage, of confidence
:n the ability of humanity to
work ut the best cours for its .-al\ation.
*?. i.- aut .iiin we enu wiin tne
qutstion with which we began:
Wnither Gocth we? What does the
future hold? But we ask it more in
i spirit of challenge than of fear.
Foi we have youth, courage and
str ngth. And the knowledge that
long as God is in his Heavens, all
is light with the world.
| all 25 million people in the country
all they would need."
I "Wet are letting our production
I get away from us," he continued.
I "When I was young I used to break
1 in p inies, and, believe me. they are
no wilder than our present production.
Production Out Of Gear
"Is your government the kind that
will contribute to your welfare? Do
we still have a democracy? Can we
still call this a democratic country?
No. Your government is out of gear
just as your production is <?ut of
gear."
He thtn brought out the point t.hat
with the*e existing conditions, the
world offered its finest opportunities
for the young people to go into
it. 4
Among the other thing* ht termed
as "out oi gear" was the health of
the nation wv.ich he said was not up
to standard.
"So many things are out of gear",
he said, "because the most of us have
not operated for our happiness, but
for profit,"
He said he personally envied the
opportunities of the graduate because
they were "the greatest ever
given to a group of young people
due to th darkness and pessimism now
prevailng."
"TTie world is looking f <r someone
to turn on the switch", *ie added.
"You have gone on ahead the nast 11
years mastering the difficulties
Some of the world's greatest futures
were men and women who were
proficient in the classroom.
He declared that mastering the
throretcal out of living was not S)
good a; mastering the real facts and
advised that the graduate decide now
what kind of person he wanted to be.
Gives Advice
In bringing up a number of points
he said "money alone does not make
us rich", and suggested that an open
inquisitive mind was an essential to
a successful life. He warned the stu-|
denti not to be afraid to follow]
fools because Columbus, Samuel 1
Morse, Lindberg and the Wright
brothers were termed as fotols at one
time.
He said the best people that lived
were those who had lived ''bountiful
and plentiful lives", and advised the I
seniors to acquire the elements of
human relationships, uarticularly
tact ard courtesy.
"If you have these essential," he!
added, "you are going up. It is al- I
rght to predict what a person will j
do, but rot what they should do",;
and continued by warning against]
carrying grudges.
He defined Christianity as a necessity
of the successful life and said
that it was a "life?not a merely a
belief 01* creed.
In cluing ho said that what a
per on gained from education depended
on the personal attitude and
told '.he seventh grade students that
it was important that the overcome
North Carolina Tli
sappointmentsw ]
The program opened by a piano
pia.*'. > selection by Mrs. Jerry Davicia
song rendered by the boys'
chorus. the salutatory by Miss Ru.h
Ham: to:: a.i i a piano selection by
Mi Ruth Akir.. 31s ry King Mal .e
an . Hath Ilampt -::.
Prizes Awarded s
I i i ' < speaker 's addrc-s ^
u p:rl-* glee chil r . ".tiered "Sylvia" .
::::d Hatve Elkins awarded the tit"- t
* - medal, given by v. sch-ol
ar.i. to Prv<! n Davidson. Othtr .
awards wert given to Gloria Daniels. ^
Ma :rire Loving' od, Roberta Carrir.- j
_vWilla Mae Htmbree. Louise .
ii 'Mi-en. Inugene Grant and Marian
Axlev foi proficiency in music by
Mt>. David on. Mrs. Davidson wa- j
j:\ ni a token of appreciation : r hi: ,
faithful service by Mr. Bueck.
Th diplomas art! certificates were j
then given out and the exercises were ?
. I serf by Pruden Davidson's valedic- t
ton.-. 1
The graduating ex rcises came r- ,
Recitals were given by Mrs. David- j
the end of a we.k's program.
,-on's grammar school and high school (
musical classes T,ursday and Friday
nights, and Sunday afternoon the ,
Rev. \\ A. R??!!!n?, presiding tide-- <
of the Wavnesville district .f the j ?
Meth *?ist church delivered the hac-' :
calaurcate sermon. I ]
Speaks On Life I ;
His th:me was concerned of life, j
whi h. he said, came from growth '
and nut time, wealth or success. He '
n.l,!o,l t?,?? . . , !
,,v j?Tv><rni gramtaTtng
student would face the most tryu>
ag ? hut that there was a pood ohance i
for development.
The local ministers. Mrs. Davidson
and the girl's and boys' gke clubs
had parts on the program.
A play. "The Rainbow's End*' was
presented by the Murphy elementary
school M today evening.
The services were well attended in
all instances and the students t?hat
took ; art in the programs showed ,
that they had been well trained.
| All the new .
i . .
and colors
Carrii
Murphy's Ht
| for well-dr<
I TIES UJ
| SUITS
| SHOES ^|?S?!
|| SOCKS
| SHIRTS /\4
| UNDER- }&
| WEAR 5^
Y
I
There is read service and
| assortment of MEN'S I
X Latest fashions and colo
| WE HAVE A FULL LI
| WF.AR pop All
. . - ?. ? nuL.
I COME TO SEE US At
| VISIT OUR GRO
| MENTFORRE
Carringer's
x
Phone 76-J
J
turs., April 25, 1935 I
JAPT1STS WILL I
HEAR PASTOR'S 1
FATHER SUNDAl
By H. W. Bkutom, Jr I
Since my coming t M r?hy A
ind to be pastor it ... :.era"myB
ire that my father. Rev. R. V
3 a ileum. Sr., of Wayrt.viile, y I
-.astor of the iFr>- Baptist chjB
liere. be with u- fira S . <Uy. ~B
lesir is now about . V
-eality. and it i- .he cr. a-B
ileasure t.rat I am B
Le present and will bi . h
it the morning v sertices :B
Sunday. April 2S. 9
1 am anxious for , -;,ett fl
friends here and tr.at ach of B
weet and hear him. g
Interest in the work i the chutH
s increasing, ft ith the coming B
spring and warm weather wc. r.B
o see an ever increa-ir.g numberB
:hc services of the church. 'jB
Ladies of the Missionary Society iaB
out some shrubs in the church ;iB
mi! are hoping to gut me tjB
tut in a few days. ^
oung m B
Li. se.u s class hs*. mi .nme naB
y co c. mplete t "i" s of f;B
a-s room, and all o-.er the horB
a c*..r,i y Sch ml wo e sig i< cfB
-ettcr day. Come out and ;oin B
is we climb to heights that n.?* : Q
impossible. 3
Services as f Hlows Sunday: B
Sunday School . 9:4" A B
Me-niTur W*-=h:p 11:00 A.fl
1>. Y. P. U. (Junnr, Intermediate
and Seniors ... fi:i5 pjH
Rvc-ninp Worship 7:00 r g
Prayer Services, Wed. 7:00 P. 9
Choir practice. Wednesday .1
following Prayer service. ?
Charles Gaslin of Pafftown, Pol
syth County, has cleared 12 acres |
his farm woods damaged hy >]<<|
last year and saved over -10 crdsg
Cood fire wood. All the brush ia
used to stop sullies.
Spring Styles!
are here 1
tiger's 1
i flj
?adquarters
sssed men
^ \
I economy in our large >
SPRING CLOTHES, f
rs at low cost.
INE OF READY-TO- j
THE FAMILY |
|
4D? |
CERY DEPART- j
AL SAVINGS |
Dept. Store j
Murphy, N. C.