Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / Jan. 23, 1936, edition 1 / Page 9
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[ imi [i murphy Ne MURPHY HIGH CHORAL CLUB Arrie Lou Stalcup The Glee club met this week at its usual time. Three songs were practiced for the program that is to be given in March. They were: Melody of Love, Out of the Dusk to You, and Kentuck Babe. P MUSIC APPRECIATION By Mozell Moore The sixth and seventh grades are now studying the life of Stephen C. Foster and learning to sing his compositions. They are studying the course of music appreciation as outlined by the state. 1?Instruments of the orchestra. 2?Simple Rhythm. 3?Description of Music. 4?iFolk music of our country. 5?Dance rhythm. 6?Musical form. 7?Stephen C. Foster. 8?Edward Mac Dowell. 9?Study of musical knowledge and important musical events. J. JUNIOR MUSIC STUDY CLUB Mozelle Moore The members of the Junior Music Stu y club gave a musicalalogue Thursday afternoon at the P.-T. A. meeting. The title was "Prodigies of the Past and Present." The following musicians were represented: Beethoven, Brahms, Boch, Schubert, Mendelssohn, Mozart, Handel, Grieg, Hayden, Liszt, Chaplin, Patti, Melba, Kreisler, Hoofmann, Schuman, Hcink, Grace Moore and Floren.e Easton. MR. SMITH VISITS SCHOOL Anne Hill Mr. Smith from the Folk School, visi ed us Wednesday and told a very bcautiiul Russian story. HOME MANAGEMENT NEWS By Mildred Lovingood Friday, afternoon, January 17, Mr.. Bueck gave an interesting talk 1 to -he Home Management class on pictu.es. She gave some interesting fac ado it great artists. Along with her ~ik she showed the class a bea . i selection of pictures. She tol? t interesting facts about the pic ?rhich were shown. 1 ?u.. notice should be given to the ... i ion of pictures, as to the sell of pictures, as to the size, sha or, and subject. Never i ha\ many pictures in a room. Bei .vhen a person enters a roc interest is distracted from j the J lints were given by Mrs. }? Bu< recognize the work of var4* iou S R^niicp ac q ruin fhav use ;ame mediums, colors, and etc 1 leek 's talk was instructive ins al as well as interesting. Th, Management class appreciai kindness very much. t >Y OF LARGE SCALE PRODUCTION f Elizabeth Parker r Iler's Civic's class has been stu 'Large Scale Production". Th. also had debates on this sub . study of monolopy has bee ! in the class. ilSTORY NEWS !4r Nellie V. Hancock 1 ted States History class is woi n an interesting project; f the taking a study of the flags [of erent states, and the flags use he National Government. Ea 1 will have a special state ass > him, and will draw a flag ant a paper aDout this flag, lab ill 'make a flag and write a p the History of the state. IY SCOUT NEWS orge Tate Williamson I ut, Troop I, of Murphy, wei heir regular weekly hike laa! r afternoon. A trail of Inc' is was laid by Mr. Wright, the aster, assisted by E. V. Dot Ben Warner and Joe Sin tccaeded in following it. a er of boys practiced signal Pruden Davidson passed the sss test of sending and recei rty letters per minute. !. Af-. business of the troop was <Jisi the troop hiked back to i tow ILEWT NIGHT : 'inifred Townson , ' or class will sponsor stunt n'K iday night, Feb. 6. Don't TheCberc 'o"o ? School ws j miss it! The Juniors' made over ten dollars on the picture "The Crusaders". They will sponsor "A tale of Two Cities" in "the near future. "THE JAY BIRD SPECIAL" Winifred Townson "The Jay Bird Special" is the "Scouts" new rival, this is a class newspaper which the 8th grade homeroom of Mr. Dean's publish every week. Roda Cable is editor and Nema Hughes, Edna Hall, Jean Car. penter, Lydia Plemmona are reporters. The paper gives all the gossip of the room. FRENCH CLUB NEWS Katherine Coleman Since there are not many French II, students it has been decided that the first year students who wish to, will be initiated into the Frencn club next Wednesday The following are to be initiated: Violet Phillips, Willie Henton, Leon Axley, Winona Cook, Mildred Brumby, Martha Akin, Mary Lou Coleman, Mabel Hall, Annie Lee Payne, Lena Ramsey, Harvey Elkins, Charles Henderson, and Morris Miller. 1931 Mm I DODGE announces sens 1936 trucks! Planno neered. .. and actually "F to deal a smashing blow at in the lowest-priced field, ing of costs for truck users is accomplished by a con advancements new in tn Behind-the-scenes tests in toryandin actual use fromc indicate savings of up to alone. Another 1936 fe: "Fore Point" load distribu E. C. Jcce Scout, Murphy, Nortl THE UNTIMELY DEATH OF OGETORIX By Evelyn Morrow Ogetorix, a nobleman of the Helvetians, took upon himself the embassy to the states. While he was on his journey he persuaded Casticus, a Sequanian CJ^ief to get control of his state. Likewise he persuaded Dumnorix, a leader of the Haedvans, who had obtained leadership in his state to make the same attempt. He told them that he would get control of his own state. He said that the Helvetians, who were the most powerful of all the Gauls would obtain easily for him his kingdom. His plan was to get control of the people by making himself leader and j he later hoped to make himself king. When the Helvetians heard the plans of Ogetorix, they forced him to plead his cause in chains. On the appointed day Ogetorix brought all of his family, which were about ten thousand including the slaves to the trial. Through them he saved himself from pleading his cause. When the citizens of the states heard of the things which Ogetorix was planning, they decided to have justice, and when a multitude of men from all parts assembled, Ogetorix was dead. The Helvetians thought that he had killed himself A MILLION WATER LILLIES By Margaret Boyd Did you ever see a million water ' lillies? If not you should have been with my friend and me as ye made a trip to Savannah, Georgia, this summer. These lillies were one of I the most beautiful scenes I saw on my trip. They looked like while cutteUu??. I DODI I THE MOST DVANCEMENTS ^."PRE-PRO1 |k ECONO ^Saves lipTo >95 a Ye "FORE \ rUI\C L| ational new urably increases hau 1 . . . end- The list of important Ye-Proved" advancements reads o : truck coats are all set down in f This slash- white for you in the everywhere Down" Score Card tha ibination of ative facts about all ; lck history. trucks. Get a copy the labora- Dodge has for 1936. Yo oast to coast See your Dodge dealer $95 in gas iture, new D O D G tion, meas- Division of Cbryalat MOORE ? Carolina T stars on the ground. The water lilies put the finishing touch of beauty to the river and the swamp. As we followed the trail down into the "deep South," where you may feast your eyes and feed your souls on one of the loveliest of natures miracles, that is if you may call these lillies a miracle of nature, we were overcome by the picturesque scene The Savannah River famous in song and story, flows between South Carolina and Georgia. Along her banks for mile^ and miles, on either side, up and down the river lies old rice fields, narrow : marshes, rich dark mud and water lillies. The people who live there told us that in th?> ante-bellum days the land, ed gentry dwelt on their plantations fronting the river. They said, along the mud flats between the river and plantation homes were the rice fields. Standing knee-deep # in the oozing mud, the hundreds of slaves tending their rice crops and other crops added melodiou.? crooning notes to the soft song of the river flowing | gently near by. I said to them, that I knew it 1 must have been beautiful, but I could not see how anything could be any prettier than it is with those million of water lillies although plantation life is gone. Only the swampy flats remained to tell the story of those days gone by. Yet nature had hidden the scars and turned ugliness into beauty for those old rice fields are now cover. ..,1 ~-e ?i-:x- ? cu ui a uiaunck ui miuw wniie water lillies. As we drove upon the long bridge which, spans the swamp and river, we stopped in sheer delight. | GETRI AMAZING G IN TRUCK HIS 1/ED" MY ar In Gas Alone VHRW fP'NT"Hb UAU \H RIBUTIONlI ?s Hauling Efficiency.VI ics Tires and Upkeep v| GENUINE * HYDRAULIC \ BRAKES Save Tires, Relining ai Adjustment Expert: brillia ; ipk new stv ling efficiency. CTII I DD : money-saving 911LL |\ 0 and on They y? T0|| CHA5 .lain black and g CYL.-II6 V ! 1936 "Showt gives compar- *Liat price* at fact 1 lowest-priced and see what equipment, including 11*11 be amazed! wbeaiaonlH-ton mo extra. Through theOi today. CArya/er Motora C 6% Time Payment J ^ coatty to arrange ti ' Corporation mur1 " north c. hursday, Jan. 23, 1936 for the right of millions of water lillies that were so gorgeous were resting flat upon the swamp as far as could be seen. The fragrance of these water lilies were beyond expression in words. No perfume could smell as sweet. Before you could see the water lillies, you would be sure to start looking to see from which the fragrant perfume came. You would not think that such a small flower could have such a sweet smell. When you put these millions of water lillies together the. fragrance doubled. These water lillies were all white with yellow centers and green pad*?. Ycu could not see the ground and water for the lily pads were so close together that they ntade a green quilt spread across the swamp. There were millions of frogs among the lily pads, especially at night, but they were very hard to distinguish from the green lily pads. I Like a queen adorned with her most precious jewels of her realm, I the beautiful Savannah River sweeps lazily along amid all the loveliness of a million water lillies. Don't Get Up Nights MAKE THIS 25c TEST Use Juniper oil, Buchu leaves, etc., to flush out excess acids and waste matter. Get rid of bladder irritation that causes waking up, frequent desire, scanty flow, burning and back, ache. Get Juniper oil, Buchu leaves, etc., in little green tablets called Bukets, the bladder laxative. In four days if not pleased go back and get your 25c. Get your regular sleep orvH fool ~f ? -vv. ^ vl pep PARKER'S DRUG STORE?Murphy IT _ ^ S. MM iw|/* ^H| |e...Helps v Business yHH| ICED SLOWEST 13311 w w Hcii/ omtmercial Credit Company New P/an jroo w/// And it M?y and feu me payment a to ft your budget. I PHY, A.RCW ^ J
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 23, 1936, edition 1
9
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