Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / Jan. 13, 1938, edition 1 / Page 2
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Thursday, Jan. 13, 1938 HIGH SCHOOL HONOR ROLL FOR III,TI,'\!!>F!? i uu i/uV'iJi!HJiiii Hcnor Students In AH Grades Are Announced By School Teachers EIGHTH GRADE -Section One Edwin Mulkey. Faye Denton, Maureen Lovirtgood. Virginia Richardson, Jayne R;cks, Alice Tatkam. EIGHTT GRADE?Section Twc. J. C. Hawkins, Earl Martin, Lake Stalcup, Kathleen Keenuni. Hansel Medlin 1 nnkie Wilson. EIGHTH GRADE?Section Three. Maxine Davidson, Ollie Mae Tilson. EIGHTH GRADE?Se tion Fou'\ Troy Fleming, Hassie Denton. Odell Nichols. NINTH GRADE?Section One. I Edilh Alley, Helen Wells.Emogen Voyles. Mary Lee Roberts, Mildred Hampton, Helen E Hampton. Ben Warner, Eloise Witt. TENTH GRADE?Tallinn Rnper. J. D. Palmer, Louis Shields, Mary Frances Bell, Vermelle Collins. ELEVENTH GRADE?Anna Jean Grant. Carrie Palmer, Minnie Stalcup, Frances Calhoun, Gladys Craig, Thelina Newman Hampton, Kathleen Roberts, Sara Sword, Boyd Davis, Jack Hunt. Claude May, Owen Newkman, Sheridan Watson NEW STUDENTS Car! Torrence, a student of Mr. Carrol's Eighth grade is recovering from measles. He is expected to return to school in a short while. Clyde Wood, Jr., has enrolled as a new pupil in Mrs. Cobb's room. =: Speaking of < Eq Our claim oi # sound more th: ? ... but we bel amply justifie< A Here's why! % equipment are % em and scientii years of experi 0 personnel are # their trade! ? ? ing to the Mi a and you'll agr Phor J Murphy I The Cherokee Sc 3iiy High S TERM HONOR ROLL Cor.is Allen, Earl Martin. Lak* i Stalcup, Kathicen Kecnuni, Hansel Med J in. Edith Alley, Helen Wells, ! Emcjrene Voyles. Mary Lee Roberts, I Mi.dred Hampton. Helen E. Hampton. ixm wuihci, Ccck, ; trance:- Hell, Verniille Collins. Mai. ilfllaI I t> . P r* .i iioun. Gladys Craig, Thelma Newman Hampton. Kathleen Roberts, and Sara | Sword. Commercial Arts Class Framing French Prints I Miss Godfrey's commercial arts | class is framing in cellophane the new French arts prints which Mr. Bueek bought before Christmas, and also all of the old art prints. This is done to protect them. The students are working 011 special individual projects which will he sent in February to the annual art exhibition conducted by North Carolina in Greensboro, N. C. Home Economics Is Starting Cotton Study The eighth grade Home Economics girls are now starting a study of cotton. They are also studying color combinations. The ninth grade Ilome Economics girls are studying the Dinner Unit in their books- They are learning to make menues for dinner. They are also learning how to prepare meat dishes. The Home Management girls are studying Child Development. During the six weeks they study this each girl is going to observe onc child. When they study emotional traits of children they wi.l observe the emotional traits of the child they are studying and th? same way with good habits and con duct. ? Cleaning... F perfection may in a bit conceited ieve that we are i - - i 3 in su aoirig. | Our plant and 4 up-to-date, mod- J fic ... we've had ! ence .. . and our g highly skilled at * lend your clean- ' urphy Laundry g ee. 4 le 159 J Laundry J ? * out, Murphy, North Carol HONOR ROLL IN GRADE SCHOOL | IS ANNOUNCED ' * List of Students Is Given D__ T I f \/ uy i cdtners in v ariour Grades Here FIRST GRADE- Miss* M('Combs. Martha Axley, Florence Evelyn Gas;,. Ida Hampton. Mazelle Marrow, Gerald Davidson, John E. Fain, Jack Smith, James Taylor and Bovcc White. SECOND GRADE?Mrs. Patton. Petty Jean Bingham, James Haynes, Jean Belle Re id, Dick Hali, Elizabeth Ann Elkins, Harry Rogers, Jerry Hall, Lucile Barton, Harry Mauney, Ronaid White. JoXce Coleman, Mary Frances Axloy, Betty Teague, Fred Brendle, Lee Gaines, Thomas Lovingood, Junior Duckworth, Shermar Hampton. FIRST and THIRD?Miss Wells Buster V. Bell, Roger Shepherd. THIRD GRADE?Miss McCrackcn John Axley, Loyall Bryson, Paul Hyatt, Howard Lovingood, Ralph Picklesimer, Evon Davidson, Alice Jam Dockery, Naomi Dayton. FOURTH GRADE?Miss Sword Fred Bates, Edward Dickey, Junioi Beavers, Jack Garrett. Mildred Clouse Nettie Dickey, Edna Heflin, Jear Mauney, Maurine Moore, Margaret McClure, Frances Ricks, Anne Smith Mildred Wells. FIFTH GRADE?Miss Leather wood, Billy Rogers. Robert Lindsay John Francis McEl fresh, William Campbell, Jack Palmer, Louise Gheen Irene Tucker, Mary Sue Brandon. SIXTH GRADE?Mrs. Axlo.v, Jack , Carringer, Blaine Cooke, Paul Hill i Paul Padgett, Doris Bailey, Mary Ella I Fain, Irene Jordan, Sue Roberts, Leila Stiles, Frances V:indiv<-? SE V E XT II GR A I) K?M: I >avid son. Hazel Cairo 1, Hugh Penland Wamlo Patton, 0!a Hallew, Kathryn j Howell. . SEVENTH GRADE Mrs. Allen, Evelyn Jane Simons, Grover Ashe, I Helen ( arrir.fr r, George Biooks, ^ Jean Dickey, Iva Jean Sneed>i MISS EDITH ALLEY i As studer: of Edith Alley's Home I Room We wish to use this method oi ) expressing our sympathy to her per^ rnts and paying tribute to her. When Edith entered our class in th< ' Fall of '36 we were a little awed bj > her brilliancy, how ever we sooi I 1 ealized that she was a leader. Whei everyone else failed to answer i 1 question Edith could be depended 01 u to save the class. Not only did sh . possess knowledge but she eagerl ' shared it- Besides her unusual abilit | ?he was the friendliest student in th | class, and she had a smile that wi never be forgotten. Edith never sai f an unkind word or did an unkind deec ) We have suffered a loss that connc | be replaced. There was only one lik rher? Oth Grade Section ?l ^ Edith Alley's death has hurt everj ^ one that knew her. I have bee J closely associated with her for tw W years and I have never known ^ more helpful, willing, dependabl p child. She was a source of inspiration ^ to me as well as her classmates. Man things could he said of Edith but if ) could write her epitaph it would b ^ this: "She kept her tears to hersel ^ and shared her smiles with others." " Home Room Teachc > . ) Junior Class Gets I Three New Member! | The Junior class welcomes thret | new members that have enrolled. Thej J are: Emogene Bell, from Robbinson f Tennessee, Robert Bolton, Lotitia | and Roma Passerine, Murphy. fina New Library System Is Being Installer By Frances Calhoun Monday morning in chapel, the ne library system was explained to th High School students by the tw librarians. Miss Heigh way and Mis Enirican. Each English class wi have one class each week at the libri r>\ They may spend the time b checking out books, looking up r? ferences, or reading the magazine and newspapers. If this system proves satisfactory the time may be changed to two classe r. week. Miss Heigh way explained the net method of checking out books. Firs select the book you wish to l ead. Next remove the card from the pocket ii the back of the book and sign you name. Then, take the book and can ?. the librarian s desk to be checked NEW PUPILS Kxhard Borden from Chattanooga has entered the first grade. Jet! vVoou i? a pupil g Case's fourth grade. Ho came fron Iliawassee. (ia. I MRS. CASE'S FOURTH GRADE We're all very sorry Mrs. Case i out of school this week. We have Mrs I*reck teaching us. Our room is reading Heidi durin our spare time. Som^ of us went t see the picture this week. We have memorized the Ore Hur dredth Fsalm since Christmas and noi we are learning a poem, Happy Ne\ Year. Sveral members of our class ar absent on account of Measles air I chicken pox. SIXTH GRADE The two children in the sixth grad . making the highest average for th past four months are I'aul Padgct . and Annie Laurie Mulkey. MRS DAVIDSON S 7th GRADE On December 17, Mrs. J. L. Hal i ur grade mother, brought each pup , an autograph album, fruit ami candj FIFTH GRADE i Hugh Hembree has been absen t two weeks with measles. Undernourished Will Be Fed By Local Club: i The Good Will Club, Junior Wo , mans C.ub, and Woman's Club o Murphy have made plans to fee* about twelvc of fifteen undernourish i jC r I 11 if m 1 I If Ml el W ^1 I During these long i. I find that complete elei ' a long way to make y I most comfortable and j 1 imagine. r n That's why we su ? our complete stock of c c only easy to own?but n maintain them. y i e It's comfort and b f you. r You will be amaze in today! > : SOUTHERN m f ed children in the Murphy Schools. This will go into effect immediately. J The children will be fed in the lunch room as the other children. I On The Sick List Billie Jackson, a senior, is recover^ ing from an appendicitis operation at the Pctrie Hospital. Her many 1 friends will be g-.ad to know that sho * is much better. Praise Arp, a senior, is in the Franklin Hospital with an infected nnkle. Her friends hope she will ' soon be able to come back to school. - pniliin<> Sf.iloe. canine kne .......1 Hurry back to school. T' Lou in Little, a senior, has measles. L Everyone hopes he will soon be back. \ Changes Made In Schedule Of Local Library / J An important change has been n.ade concerning the borrowing of books from the library. The former way was a bus schedule or those s students who rode the busses in the afternoon on the bus, stayed for a minutes, then left. K Now, a plan has been developed. A schedule has been made for each English Class to go to the library ( once a week during the regular Engv lish Class period under the supervision y of the teacher of that class. In this way it will enable the student to ^ have help in finding their books, have I time to look up references, and many other English matters. Students assistants have been selected to help in checking in and out the books- This will givc the librariams time to aid the students. Those selected to serve as student assistants are: Seniors?Anna Jean Grant, Roberta Graham, Jim Kilpatrick, Kathleen I Roberts, Gladys Craig, and Pauline jj Montgomery. Juniors?Mary Frances Bell, Mary Frances Carmichael, Marcile Hall, Josephine Howell, Barbara Meroney, ^ Grace Dockery and Lilian Raper. Sophomores?Roberta Carringer, r* **! ....w uiiy, c.iuise Witt, Joseph Simonds, Emopene Voylos, Iilanche Thompson, Helen Hampton, Mildred 5 Hampton and Mary I am1 Roberts. Freshmen?Mary Porter Fain, Marf tine Moore, Virjfinia Richardson, | Hansel Medlin, Reba Smith, and Alice . Trantham. I )TOP winter evenings you will ctrical equipment will go our home just about the attractive place you could ggest that you look over ippliances. They are not : it costs but very little to teauty plus economy for d at their low cost. Stop iTES POWER CO.
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
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Jan. 13, 1938, edition 1
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