Twelve Year
Bueck Identities Courses to follow
In Students High School Training
By II. Bl'ECK
<upt. .Murphy School I'nit
: forward to the esiablish
>f a twelve-year program in the
Schools in the Stair of North
:ia. and desiring to provide
educational opportunities for
>?? and gi.ls of the community.
Murphy High School has worked
? :'i the approval of the Board of
. e> and the State Departmen:
? -'.iblic Instruction, a curriculum
n< d to meet the needs of the
ttudtnu. This curriculum includes
. parate courses of study.
:n the list is a course de
. ci to meet the needs of those
? \pect to enter college after
i K-hool graduation. Required in
>urse of study are four years ol
>h. four years of Mathematics,
e years of Science, two years in
v. and three years of Latin
'.e taking these required subjects
udent has the opportunity to
? four additional subjects from
I;i of Physical Education. Music
. ? Business.
\ ?; cond course in Business Edu
n is designed to fit the student
radiates from High School to
..nd hold a commercial job. The
school has for a number of
offered commercial work. In
instances this work has been
NOTICE
The stockholders of the Chero
kee Hardware Company are here
by notified that a meeting of
stockholders will be held in the
office of the Company in Murphv
. t 7:30 o'clock Central Standard
Time, in the evening of Monday,
September 1, 1941, to take action
upon the following: resolution ad
opted by the board of directors
on July 31, 1941, viz:
RESOLVED by the directors of
the Cherokee Hardware Company,
in meeting assembled, that, in
the judgment of the directors it is
deemed advisable and for the
benefit of this corporation that it
bo dissolved. This August 1, 1941.
E. C. Moore,
Secretary.
(4t-2-chg.)
tltv-cd hapiu/arcff| by
and very few have taken enough of
the commercial work to prepare them
without further study to go direct*. !
into a 'ob. In the commercial eau: ?. 5
a student is :equired to take three)
year ; of academic English, one year1,
of Bu>im ss English, one yeai e'" j
General Mathematics, one year of ,
Business Arithmetic, one year :
General Business, two yt-ars ol Tvp.
i
ing. tw > years of Shorthand, one ? ,
two ye.irs of Bookkeeping, our yc.r.
of ClTlcia. llllt* of Pi LMItiiil Fill
uncc and Salesmanship, and one yc a:
cf Spelling. A student taking tin.
course may also elect four subject"
from the fields of Art. Music. Phv
sieai Education or Business
A special course in Home Er -
nom'cs is designed for those students
who wish to enter the field of nil s-,
ing. dietetics, o;- who will be home
makers. In this course four years
cf English, one year of Mathematics,
two years of Science, four years of
Home Economics .one year of Health,
one year of Art. one year of General
Etisinc^:. one :.ea. of Civics. >nd
one ye ii of U. S. History will be re
quired for r.raduation. There will bo
allowed practically the same elective*
as offered in the other courses.
A Manual Training or Woodwink
iiiK course is designed for boys who
expect to follow a trade or to earn
a living through manual labor. In \
this course, three years of English
two years of Mathematics, two years
of History, one year of General Busi
ness, one year of Art. one year ol
Mechanical Drawing and four year.'
of Manual Training and Woodwork
ing will be lequi.ed for graduation
with the possibility of eleetives a
in the other courses.
A fifth course was designed foi
those who expect only to graduate
from hgh school with a general edu
cation having no special training foi
college preparation, or a definite
trade will be somewhat more lenient
in its requirements. The student gra
duating from this course will not be
recommended by the high school t
any college. The requirements in thi=
course are four years of English, cnt
year of Mathematics, two years of
History, one year of Civics, one yea:
of Biology, and six subjects ;o be
elected from Physical Education. A :
Music, or the fields of Business Eci
cation. Manual Training, or Horr.<
Economics. i
School Program Explained
A Uldtt.* de nr.. \ ?? )
tCf.SVi hit \ ><?.. ? 1 Which c iU>e :l I
prefer* to jm. ; Ti* ? 1 ?
vtU ?>f f?r all the avs^tanee if rail
in *he wa . of tests and udvUe, A
student m.iv .?iianac Jrosn <<:?? :
to the oth< at the be winning <>? an"
year. It .11 be nece ;\:y . <
when the change i> ma;.- that
?'i the ramired subject in the new I
course be met before madu?t.o*i. |
Chancing irom tne eieven
iW'Mve-year plan of operation a
process requiring about four year
of work on the part of the ..<> ? i
?:? e. During this time many qu
ions will arise in the minds of stu
dents and their parents We ?t md
program and especiail do we wish th? I
opportunity of eonf? n:? often v. it;
parents about tin* be-r welfari ??:
<ach and every pupil.
The twelve-year plan of operatiot.
become ? effective in September. 1941.
for those pupils who under tht
eleven-year system would have b? :?
enrolled as of thai time. In othe
words. 1941-1942 Seniors are not
considered in the plans of the twelve
year system.
Pupils who had previously pl ain
ed to si'sduatv from scli?ol in
1942 have the opp tuni'.y of divid
ing whether or not tlxv u.-h ; .> n
main in school one tw i v< ;
longer. If a pupil decide :en?i:n
only one more yea r. as uimin. -
planned, he shall be promoted
next year's twelfth made. If i.
cshooses to remain two 111 ""I yiai
he shall be promoted :o tlu elev r. : .
grade.
Pupils who had prev.ou>ly plann>
to graduate from hinli ehool :n
1!H3 have tiie opportunity of du al
ins whether or not they wish to re
in., in in school two <>r three ye*:
longer. If a pupil decided to remain
n school two more years, a- pre
viously planned, he shall t" promutec"
to next years eleventh grade. If he
chooses to reman three more years
he shall be promoted to the tent:
Two Tab'c 'j of Skene .
Wi'I Be P'.iced On Top
Oc Mountain by Cburch
Tw . former r< le?r ! Culberson. j
Bishop A. J. Tomlli".
Overseer (?! the C i?rch d a: id |
his son, the Rev. II A T mimsoii
oS il'.v ' v i;! *kr ? pronv- j
ncn* pa ? in ? ? -or. ? re.-n >nies on
top of i.urt ?" M ??::nr in. x mi-' 1
fioni Hhviisstv Dam on Septeinbe:
7. A: o'clock p. m Tim: lav. twej
tables of stone. inscribed with tl ? ?
leu commandment and with tht ?
Sermon on the M m: will bt placed
cn tht mountain's p ak.
Tin* ceremony \v..i be -.v'.r. m con
nection with he 26th animal as
sembly of the Ciiurr:'. <: Ci > t wine,
will convene ::i Cievehnd. Ttnn.. on
Sept. 10. More ' .n )?0.000 are ex
pected to extend ini-iudu:^ pei?pl? ?
from all over the world. ti.t >>ed in
native c > 'una . A !!???* ' . : plan*
al. ? will pa: . :ei: hi\. < a by, 11
1 la -j ship from which ip:u:e will b*
quoted fmni tin* ski* . * v. c. :i :h
medium of .. loud ,>? akcr.
rl . e Ten Commandments .'.No wii
bo fashioned on t:ie s.Mt 1 the moun
in >tt? : f??l h A
climax people will
to form u livin inscription.
I.: hop Toll!.: : a N '
aged 7t> mc II >p : '?::d ? Fir.
Chuich of O.kI .'heady in operation
Ml l M? ill .11 1903
!ii' was ordained there. And becaon
its pa-ior. M re t.:an 100 . 10 chuivi
<s iii many nations .m<i lani ii.i-.'i
have sprung from Hi: - bti'iimi.ifi.
p-adc.
Pupils who had p:ev:o;i-ly planned
to naduate from hinh M-huot in '.944
liave the opportunity : i (i. .de \v!i<
her or not they wish ? . remain in
school three or four more years. It
r pupil decided to remain in --ho.>!
three more year- as previously plan
ned. he shall be promoted to next
years tenth gr.ide If he chose- to
remain four man years :?? h.i'.t be,
promoted o the ninth g .tcie.
I .mely ' .??in Cuc>tionj
hc? pr.i . .-.if PI. VW-V-"
,i-.
ANSWI ! F. v a! ?
i'Uili-t t?f '? ? i:\- l ??" ?' '? '? ; y -PiC'S
more m< : : * '? . - ;i.?" ? ? a : ?
Mill of tl defence pror am
crtii't i; a tji'.fhlr!" >:tu. Mon for ' . it?
JlOi! i5:-:?\VlT. 1 ? I'4 i. 1 III J*
'favorable :a.:o between feed pr..*
and hojs prir?>. WV.li hvi - MjKintr a;
10 *vn*. ivami .?!?(; ur.:? ia.m* '
and 4 H Club b 111 v well afford
lo f? i <; anv pips t M?-y may have ? ven
:! \h*-y .w?\" : > buy M?m? ; 'Mi a&
well as prou and mineral.
SUPERIOR
CLEANING
PAY?]
i mm i.ioii * ii?ni.iii?l expert
? leaning t<? Weep them fresh
antl new l?i<kins. Imperial
will turn nut hi?h <iu.ility
work l??r you ever> time. At
rt i-onable pri< i > >??u < in .it
?<>r<i to i trad all on i - -
i??i?^ with freshlj cleaned
elothe>. For tin v rushed
tinier tr\ our ' I -hour service.
PHONE 13
IMPERIAL
CLEANERS
SAFE-CONSERVATIVE
DEPENDABLE-PROGRESSIVE
Tlie Citizens Bank & Trust Co., is Safe, Conservative. Dependable.
But withal, a bank that is abreast of the times arxl progressive in its
attitude towards all sound business in the community.
This Bank's lending policy is fair, reasonable and impartial, for
after all, funds loaned by the bank belong to depositors and their
interest should be considered in every loan transaction. In short, good
loans make a bank and a community; but poor loans are ruinou?
+o both.
The people of this section give us their confidence and their
business ? without which we could not continue to grow and prosper.
WE ARE GLAD TO SERVE THEM.
Visitors and newcomers to this section are cordially invited to
make our hank their bank.
Citizens Bank & Trust Co.
Murphy, N. C. 'Andrew*, N. C.
Capital and Sorptn (100.000.M
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Town Taxes Are Due
For 1940
Save Yourself The Penalty By Paying Now.
All Delinquents will be advertised soon.
If you are delinquent the cost of that Advertisement
will be added to your bill.
Also a penalty will be added.
The Town does not want to impose these penalties.
However, it is required to do so by law.
REMEMBER THIS:?
THE TOWN MUST HAVE THE MONEY TO
MEET RUNNING EXPENSES.
TAXES ARE ITS ONLY SOURCE OF REVENUE.
BE A GOOD CITIZEN? AND SAVE YOUR
SELF MONEY.
PAY YOUR 1940 TAXES NOW.
The Town ot Murphy