Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / Oct. 22, 1936, edition 1 / Page 9
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nn I Murphy Ne> GENERAL NEWS By Pauline Montgomrey The record shows dangerously a large number of students in the Murphy school who have not been vaccinated for small pox. The following is a list by grades of the number that have not been vaccinated. 1st grade?71. 2nd grade?39. 3rd grade?4.r>. 1th grade?39. 5th grade?35. ??:h grade?8. 7ih grade?9. 8th grade?114. 9th grade?59. 10th grade?52. 11th grade?30. Total number not vaccinated in Murphy school is 509. In the Tomotla school out of the < urollment of 107 only 7 have been a -ciliated. The percentage of those not vaccinated in the rural school ranks \en higher. The state will furnish .tall pox vaccine free of charge. The 1 nly expense to the county for this votection would be minimum fee to doctors administry of vaccine. Miss Jaunita McDougal of the Slate Department of Education. Dii?.n of Instructional service visit! the Murphy school on Thursday October 15. She made a brief talk i<> the faculty, regarding the new ucse of study adopted by the state. Miss McDougal will return for more . xtended Conference sometime next month. Mrs. Cobb and Miss .Stilwell attended the district "meeting of the North Carolina Education Association as delegates from the Murphy City Unit. They will make their rel it to the faculty this week. New students enrolling in Murphy school recently are as follows: t Mi'-s I^atherwood 5-A?J. B. "Ward. Miss McCombs 1st 'grade?Billie Jean Ward. Joyce Ward from Nashville, Miss Stilwell. Bo mice Bracket?i 'each tree. Mary Ruth Cooke?Memphis, Tenn. FIVE HUNDRED STUDENTS ENROLLED By GeraJdine Shields On Wednesday of last week, Mario h ughes enrolled in Miss Overton's homo room. This made five hundred students in high school. TENTH GRADE CHAPEL PROGRAM On Thursday morning the Junior class officers presided over a prosrram given by their class. C. H. Townson, class president acted a? hairman. Other officers are Oscar 1 aylor, vice-president and Mildred ii;ii i . "in, Secretary ana Treasurer. The program began with two sones by the high school directed by Kathleen Roberts. C. H. Townson gave a short welcome to the students and introduced the class of 1938 as a group to the audience. There are rinety-two members of this class and they made a big showing at chapel. The remainder of the program was as follows: Scripture? Mildred Hill; Facts about Dixie by Beecher Allen; a male chorus, sang two Southern melodies; A talk by Oscar Taylor with the slogan, "Never Say Die, We can win if we try" as his topic. A song by a group of girls, and in conclusion, string music by Lloyd Keener, J. P. Martin and Harold Ramsey. MEN WANTED for nearby Rawleigh Routes of 800 families. Write R?Wleiffh'i, Dept. NCJ-150-SB, Richmond, Va. (9-5t.) liET UP NIGHTS? Make This 25c Test If irritated or weak bladder causes getting up night, frequent desire, scanty flow, burning or backache, drink lost of boiled or distilled water. ^ ou know what hard water does to a teakettle. Alo help flush out excess acds, waste and deposits, with little green Bukets, a bladder laxative. Two of the 8 time-tested ingredients are buchu leaves and juniper oil. if you are not pleased in four days, your druggist will refund your 25c. R. S. PARKER DRUG CO. Murphy, N. C The School j MS i X MUSIC APPRECIATION CLASS By Mary Willard Cooper The Music Appreciation Class has made a study of the "Music of Austria" Following are the selections studied: Ave Maria?Franz Schubert. Marche Militaire?Franz Schubert. Lubesleid?Fritz Kreisier. Liebesfreud?Fritz Kreisier. INDUSTRIAL ARTS NEWS Reporter: Billie Jackson Mr. Chamber's Industrial Art's classes who have been building a shop in which to work this winter nave the building floored, the door and windows put in and they are working on the work benches now. The boys who are working on the N. Y. A. have been working on Saturday. BUSINESS EDUCATION ELEVEN Sarah Witherspoon The students of Business Education eleven have been working on a project to discover the buying motives: which are responsible for most sales. Merchants and business men of the town have co-operated readily in furnishing information to the students. SECTION II EIGHTH GRADE Sarah Witherspoon Mr. Wright's section of the eighth grade is conducting an attendance contest. Group captains are: Martha Brumby and B. B. Cornwell, Jr. The members of the class take an active interest in keeping down unnecessary absences. TEACHERS MEETING Sarah Witherspoon The Murphy Unit teachers met recently and elected delegates to attend the Western District Teachers meeting at Asheville, October 16-17. Mrs. Cobb represented the high school at the meeting, and Miss Stilvvell the grammar grades. The teachTHE facts on this { reason why GL'l-F such results . . . Gulf begins with s motor oil that equals give Alchlor process. / I.-.!., r-iti nuntnr Z. v-'i") ULLI'I niur. i: research?the same s< product a leader. Read the facts helc and refill with GULFP THE U. S. j\AVY specifica tions for motor oil, as well a those of all other governmen agencies, are bettered on ever; point by GULFPRIDE. For in stance, this oil forms only l/, the amount of carbon allowed bNavy specifications. That's wlr I GULFPRIDE almost complete /v banishes carbon cleaning. ^ONI . i Cherokee Scout, Murphy, ers agreed to assess each member twenty-five cents to help defray the expenses of the delegates. Mr. Wright, who is secretary of | the local unit of the North Carolina Education Association, requests that all teachers in the Murphy Unit send him their twenty-five cent as.4?gsment as soon as possible. JUNIORS STUDY U. S. CONSTITUTION Carrie Palmer Did you know our constitution was given us by fifty-five men? That these men made many compromises in order to give us our consitution? There were differences of opinion among the members ??f the Philadelphia Convention of 1787 just | as there are differences of opinion I today. As students we are learning | what problems were faced by the ' Philadelphia Convention and the solution to these problems. The United States constitution contains the solutions so we are beginning a careful study of it. "EVEN EXCHANGE IS NO ROBBERY" Carrie Palmer Senior students of economics have been studying Exchange. Value and Price. Their next topic is money. "Money is often lost for want of more money." HOME ECONOMICS NEWS Frankie Thomas The eighth grade have completed j their stmly of fruit in thyir breaki fast unit. The ninth grade are starting their wool problem. TO EXPERIMENT WITH GUINEA P I G Kathleen Roberts In Miss Morgan's Home Economic classes they are beginning a study of food values. To carry out their plan more definitely they shall experiment with two guinea pigs which were brought to class by one of the students. Vitamins will be the main subject for some time. FIRST AND THIRD GRADES Mrs. Eselyn Pattop. teacher The third grade has completed an I Indian project. The interest was | aroused when Lois Uitch brought a tage sound hard to believe. But 1 PRIDE?and only GULF PRIDE?can I elected Pennsylvania crude, refir the best?then further refines it by s made by this process?result of :ientific research that has made e >w. Then drain your dirty summe RIDE now. At all Gulf dealers. TLFPRIDi [ r a i cm os-es ocissid too'4 mm unni T N. C. SUIT NEWS Rev. Fred Stiles of Murphy. fillei his regular appointment with thi Friendship Baptist church Saturday and Sunday and was also the Sun day dinner gue:-t of Mr. and Mr* H. L. McNabb. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Goode. o Ducktown spent Saturday night witl Mrs. Goode's mother. Mrs. J. M Patterson. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sparks am 1 son Coy visited Mr. and Mrs. Claud' I Spark, at Ellijay Georgia, Saturda; I and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Du\all ant necklet of woven beads to schoo that the Cherokee Indians had made They have read stories about Indian and learned several poems and song about the Indians. They have learn ed many interesting things abou the- homes and schools of the Chero kee Indians. The group has writtei booklets about Indian life three huii dred years ago and the Indians o to-day. Some of the children hav made pottery of clay, bows and ai rows. They also have enjoyed makin | an Indian wigwam in their room. The children have been in teres'' ed in nature study since the begir ning of school. They have been co leeting. classifying and learning tli names of wild flowers and namq of several tiees. They have preed these flowers and leave- of liferent kind of trees and mounte thm or. charts. H The thir?! grade girls hav.- . g; nizcd a Sewing club. They are vei much interested in learning to sev They have a sewing machine in the room and have made sewing bag and scarfs this month. To The Voters ( REGISTE \'i He is a cripple < X His Record t r-worn oil |||| ^ S^OV tB H I QtA V 1^ r~.? JJSl Thursday, Oct. 22, 1936 MACEDONIA SCHOOL j There will be a pie supper at Macedonia schooj house Saturday ' Oct. 24, at seven o'clock A .M. The public is cordially invited to come. There will be several prizes given away. f ; Mis- Ruth McNabb. of Cullowhee, h . visited Mrs. J. M. McNabb, over the week-end. ,j Misses Annie Lou and Thelrna rj Keenum and Opal Decker visited v. friends at Issabella Tenn. over the week-end. They also attended the j revival services a* I abella while they were there. >1 Mr. and Mrs. H ward -Johnson, of Copperhill visited Mr. and Mrs. D. s T. McNabb Saturday afternoon, s Mr. Allen Ander<on of Blue Ridge - Ga. visited Mr. Jim I'ayne last week, t Miss Nellie Allen left Saturday for i? Cullowhee, N. <. n Mr. and Mrs. 0. P. Tayle and Mr. and Mrs. Gay Montgomery -pent 1 Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne 4 Walker at Vests. Mr. .Jonnie K kland <>f Poslell " visited Mr. Lush.;- I'icklesimer SaturI day night. Rev. K. A. Bt-aver filled his first 1_ appointment a- ; a-t r with the Mt. Carmel Bapti * ? mn n a: Oak Park ? Saf;day and S-;j day. Mr. I'red Wan made a business t- trip to Isabella. Tenn. last Friday. L Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Montgomery \i:;ied relath's at Athens, Tenn. over the week-end. r\ m yj Mr. H. B. McNabb made a busi.. !ie.-s trip to Ra gh la>t w t . il l Mr . Ida Pope, and daughter, Inez rsj visited Mr. and Mrs. Sn< cd, near Murphy Saturday night. <-1 1-. - *'* j\ ^ncroKee county X rE FOR ? ADGETT | For ;! R OF DEEDS I # y ind needs the office speaks For Itself Wj V ? .^@^8 AMAZING TFKT Rn>rU NI? 1 vs a mixture of 6 famous Pennania motor oils. Bottle No. 2 rs them after being put through t's Alchlor process. Bottle No. 3 rs the 20^c waste removed from e already highly-refined oils by :'s Alchlor process. This process s where others stop! That's why LFPRIDE is the world's iinest )r oil. OPS /.V THE AIR-8 out of the 1 winners in last year's National tir Races used GULFPRJDE OIL, lie identical oil you can buy for our car at any Gulf dealer. This aviator's oil" will take you farther efore you need to add a quart than ny oil you ever used! IN
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 22, 1936, edition 1
9
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