Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / March 2, 1944, edition 1 / Page 6
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Bulldog Barks Murphy High School, Murphy, N. C. Editor-in-chief C Associate Editor i* Sports Editor Managing Editors Faculty Advisor Senior Junior Sophomore Freshman Office Reporters CLASS EDITORS Betsy Webster -Bud" Alexander Prank Dickey Jackie Phaup Kenneth Parmer Mrs. Harry Miller Jo Lloyd Lois Hatchet t Claudia Odom Harriet Pullium June Lloyd Virginia Lovin Seniors To Give "Foxy Mrs, Foster" The senior class announced this week that their annual pla** will be "Foxy Mrs Poster" by Bruce Brandon. It is a comedy in three acts. The cast of eleven was selected by trial readings which were held in the school au- ! ditorium Thursday afternoon. Miss Mary Polger will direct the play this year. The date will be announced later. The characters for the play have been selected as follows: Mrs. Foster Jackie Cash. Mamie -Claudia Odom. Penelope ? Em ma Lou Baity. Lynn ? Mary Kath erine Hollinsworth. Dora?Har riett Pulliam. Nella ? Mary Jo Lloyd. Mrs. Cecil Foster ? Eliza beth Mann. Leon ? Newell Mc Donald. Jack ? Jerry Hatchett. Professor Poor- Kenneth Farm er. Joseph Comfort ? Frank Tay lor. Clyde Wilson ? Stage manag er Betsy Webster? property man- j Protect Your Loved Ones With A QUXNN & HUMPHREY Mutual Burial Certificate Only Costs 25c to Join Quinn & Humphrey Mutual Burial Association Coppertilll, Tenn. ager. Prompter Clara Mae Town son. Electrical Technician? Don- 1 aln Nichols. Juniors To Give Formal Banquet Plans for the annual Junior Senior banquet and dance which will take place in mid-April are well under way under the super vision of the junior class spon sors Mrs. Jack Spainhour and Mrs Jack Houts. and the class president. Dorothy Plemmons. The gymnasium will be the scene of the formal affair, and the deco rations will follow the patriotic motif, displaying features from ail branches of the service. The cabaret mode will be carried out throughout the banquet and the dancing. Further plans will be revealed at a later date. MEETING THE FACULTY Mrs. Joe E. Ray. the instructor in Business education in Murphy High School this year, was born in Andrews Mrs. Ray is a graduate of Mur phy high school and received her B. S degree from Western Caro lina Teachers College. Cullowhee. During her last two years at W. ?.- T''.T,-.T"r r. Vr'T.-'.T-T T '? -T, '?T-''T T * " T * T"-T' -?"?T-'V ; ?01! DON'T NEED A RATION BOOK 1 Don't Deny Yourse'f the Full Convenience ^ i of Laundry Service. ^ Laundry service is not rationed. Take ! full advantage of this necessary houshold j help. Let the laundry relieve you of the fati- ^ | guing hours of washing and ironing. I Only the laundry makes such important ! contributions to your health and the health ( of your family. Clothes and linens laund- !i j ered the modern way are hygienically clean. i Hough Dry lb. 7c . . \ , All flat pieces ironed, all wearing apparel starched and dry. ^ [ Shirts finished 15c , ! MURPHY LAUNDRY- < Phone 159 \ NOW ENRICHED For Finest Cakes And Pastry Baking Get It At Your Grocer's THE H.T. HACKNEY CO., INC. Distributor Murphy, N. C. C. T. C. she was employed as secretary to the head of the Busi ness Education Department. She has taught in the Peach tree graded school and has been ;i member of the faculty here for the past two years, teaching his tory asd English last year and Business Education this year. Her special interests are writ ing letters to her husband, who is in the armed forces, and meeting new people. Rovs Hear Details A-12 and V-12 Tests The Senior Boys met February 24. to hear details of the Army Specialized Training Program A-12 and Navy College Program V-12. This Jualifying Test will be given March 15. at the Murphy high school. About ten seniors are planning to take this test. Those who do not pass this test | may also take the Navy V-5 test j if they wish, leading to an ap- , pointment as a Navy Aviation ! Cadet. Top-Dress Small Grain For More Feed Supplies Now is the time for farmers to top-dress their wheat, oats, rye, and barley planted alone or in combination with Austrian winter peas and clover; suggests W. C. Boyce. farm agent in Franklin County for the State College Ex tension Service. "Franklin County has a large acreage seeded to small grain with fair stands." Boyce said. " Small grain crops are somewhat late, and a.s a result, maximum yields cannot be produced unless abun dant fertilizer is available to the plants as early as possible. Suf ficient available fertilizer will stimulate larger yields of grain, hay and grazing With the pres ent shortages of grain, hay and grazing for feeding purposes, it is more necessary than normally to increase home production of these valuable feed crops in order to discontinue heavy purchases of cram and hay from outside the State." O. F. McCrary. District Farm Agent, has advised that a report made at a meeting of county agents at Oxford indicated that Or. Eva Atchley OPTOMETRIST OFFICES NEXT TO TENNGA HOTEL , COPPERHILL, TENN. There Tuesdays Have Your Eyes Examined ONCE A YEAR For The Finest Optical Service See I)R. ATCHLEY Chattanooga ? Offices Ga. Ave. at McCallie Ave. WORRY, WORRY, WORRY ^//HEADACHF? It's 1 ;.il enough u? wurrv, w -h-ut suffering from head ache. too. Take Capudine to rtln ve the pain and soothe / norv. iij <,-t by the pain, Cap- i udir.e is liquid ? no waiting M '?_r it. to dissolve, before or \ I r t. .king. I only as di- \J r . t'lOr. A KSEIUICEP MONUMENTS We are now manufac turing monuments of all kinds, from either marble or blue granite. SEE US BEFORE BUYING. Curb work and re-let tering a specialty. Write or See McCLURE Monument Works 2 Miles from Murphy on U. S. 19 Murphy, N. C. Rt. 2 1 an application of top-dressing ? materials February 15 had greater I benefit toward increasing yields j than application on March 15; also, March 15 proved a better date of application than April 15. These results have been demon strated and observed in field tests ; conducted in Franklin County. Boyce said. "There is the question as to j the highest amount of top-dresser which may be applied with profit- ' j able returns. With small grain and hay at peak prices, larger a mounts of top-dresser can be justified than when prices were , low." Some growers of small grain prefer to use only nitrogen as a top-dresser. Other farmers pre fer to apply a complete fertilizer with a grain drill at the rate of ; 200 to 400 punds of 3-12-6 fertili- 1 i zer an acre at the time lespedeza ! is seeded with drill and also top- j dress with 200 pounds of Nitrate f of Soda The fertilizer helps both | the small grain and lespedeza that follows. FOR SALE We Carry A Full Line Johns Manville Roof in* Asphalt and Asbestoes Shingles Roll Roofing Asbestos and Brick Siding Western Auto Asso. Store Yo" Xac"P\fle '"j> i SPECIAL COFFEE The Lone Ranger By Fran Striker WHAT D'YA MEAN, i NEW-WINE va KNOW thE5= J THAT.1 LET'S I FOOTPRINTS? \ FO.lOW THE MAO, THE KILLER'S TRAIL LEAPS TO ' your ranch; THE TRACKS \ WHAR MISSOURI I LEAP RIG-HT I LIVES/ ? SUT HE TO THAT rt AIN'T NO KILLER'.' SMED.' \frV~AVmiLE, THE LONE RANGER AN? TONTO RIPE TOWARD THE RANCH CP THEIR OLP ZRlENP, MUSTANG A1AG... T -'?<?? A\J?TAN3 \U&'S PLACE: , T'LL es CCOC TO CES THATClC ; uAO AC- a IN.' ? -? ? [l WONDER IP \ HIM SOMETIME ! MISSOURI 19 J there? SOME STILL- TIME NOT. THERE... J | ORB AT PAY IN THE MORNIN'J OF ALL THE PEOPLE I WANT AN' NE EC. YOU'RE THE ONEf.' COME OVER r^A7v HERE , QUICK... IT'S OLP MISSOURI.'.' HE'S IN TROUBLE Ac 5MEfv'PF * fT-AkSS A -E PCCi? C '5 NMTW MISSOURI.' OH, JVE..AVH AT A JAM 'R|TTE?'? IN.1 ' LAST NIGH~ OLD HERMIT JOE WAS KIU.BD.. .MISSOURI'S KNIFE WAS ' ! U 52D/ THE FOOTPRINTS WERE I MACE BY MISSOURI, AN1 THEY LEAP TO HIS SMACK.1/ [hang IT ALL...DON'T SAY that! I MISSOURI DIDN'T KILL HERMIT WELL, MAG... MUCH AS I HATE TO SAY IT.. .THE MURDER IS YOU DON'T NEED HANDCUFFS FOR ////^SHERIFF.' HANDCUFF ME. SHERIFF-TAKE ME TUH THE CALA0OOEE.' m XN' YOU'RE TH' ONE THAT'S GOTTA DO IT! IF YUH DON'T, OUR POOR OLP FRIEND WILL 1 HANG.'
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 2, 1944, edition 1
6
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