Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / May 27, 1948, edition 1 / Page 2
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Principal To Be In Office For Next Two Weeks ANDREWS? Boyd B Robinson, principal of Andrews elementary school, states that he will be on duty at the elementary school of fice for two weeks after the clost of school. These two weeks will be used in making statistical re ports for the superintendent and state's offices, making inventories of instructional supplies and equip ment, listing needed repairs and renovations, studying the reports and invevntories made by th? teachers, studying records of the children attending the Pre-school Clinic for classification at the beginning of next school year: recording and filing pupils" regis ter sheets in individual envelope, conferring with the superintcnJcni on school policies . Teachers, parents anil pupils who ?wish to confer with the principa1 will find him in his office fr un j 9:00 to 12:00 in the morning . :n i from 1 00 to 4 00 in the afternoon ! Eighth Graders j Get Certificates ANDREWS ? Eighth grade stud-, cnts who received certificates c.i promotion to the high school -i! exercises held Friday morninu May 21, are as follow - Ray Ulanv Kenneth Barker. Charles Baltk David Beck. Elizabeth Be!!. Anne Bristol. Geneva Cochran. Kenn ?,':i Coffey. Alma Coffey .Joli:i:;\ C > ?? Ned Collette. Tommy Cooper Grant Crawford, Krni! Davi Cecil Derreberrj Zella .M e Dockery. Doris Earwood. Fa.ve Er.sley Mary Ruth Flowers. Ilildr ed Gibson. Betty Anne Gregory*. Martha Sue Hall, Louise Haney, Ray Ilensley, Cleo Hicks, Anne Higdon, Imogene Hogan, Max Johnson Betty Kilpatrick, Janice King. Lucille Leming, Irene Lomi nac, Karl Matoy, June Neal, Bar bara Nichols, Lucy Osborne Helen Owensby. Mary Ann Parker. Ade 1 laide Passmore. Carroll Phillips j Doris Raxter. John Raxter, Laura Baxter. Lula Baxter, Christine I Rogers. Gentry Roper, Mae Sim onds. Minnie Smith. Lola Mae Strange. Jean Taylor. Lawin Truet ti. Loyal Trull. Bobbie Walk"*'. | Patsy W asham. Charles West, Maurice West Muriel West, Anne Wheeler. Austin White and Melba | W\ kt Marshals were Lane Creasmar.. Chief. Shirley Carver. Louise Nel son. Janice Barton, Kent Ladil | .1 ml Lois Truette 75 Promoted To High School ANDREWS Seventy-five eighth . : I, n cei* d ' heii Cert ificates I ef Promo: . >'i the high school Friday morn 1 at 9:30. This is '!v. l.? !?-?(? -it number of pupils the Andrews elementary school has t ver sent t ? the h uh school depart ment in any t in- year. Tie follow , numbers made \w he pro. i ::r t t lie Eighth GraiV graduating exercises: Procession 1 by the c h grade. Saluta -y by Ann." Br ';>!. Presentation ot iionor ami Perfect Attendance CYri.f.cates b.? Principal Boyd Robinson. I': mentation of Eighth f'.Mde Gil't to ' le Andrews Elem n Jary School by Elizabeth Bell. J rescntat.on of the Fanny Su Hoblitzel Memorial Medal b\ L B Nichols. Happy Shepherd !!?>> j and the Bells of St. Mary's suns I by the Ei hth Grade < e i ibl undv the t! ction of Mrs Flo ' ?ice Huffma with Boyd Robin- on ! piano accompanist, presentation ?! Certificates of Promotions to Hull School by Principal Boyd Robinson, and the Recessional by the eighth grade. NEW WAY MAKES TASTIER COFFEE! |oin the thousands who V found new coffee pleasure in Fleetwood. The reason? P'V'etWood it the only coffee that is SupAromatized! This new, scientific roasting process actually cooks the choicc coffee beans right in their own flavorful juices. That's why there is more flavor in Fleetwood than you'll find in othi - coffees today. Compare your freshly ground Fleetwood for rich, even color. Then try a cup and enjoy coffin at the peak of ripe, delicious flavor. ^ ou'll enjoy this difference in Fleet wood. It's SupAromutized! ll'hal's I c gat thjt j ion hj\ if ? a bag of I :clafood SupAiomo c > fee'" Large Number Have Perfect Attendance Record ANDREWS ? The following puo i Is made perfect attendance in the Andrews elementary school for the 1947-48 school term: First grade: Raymond Gregory Eddie West. Hazel Lou West, Joyce Anderson. Vickie Derre berry. Jerry Purser. Shirley Ann Green. Donald Crawford. Dal# Pullium. Jimmy Stover. Ruby Jean McClure. and Bonnie Mae West. Second Grade- Josephine Whita ker. Kenneth Adams. Charles Mil 'er Jackie Gregory. Loster Luns ford. Dean Pullium Clara Mae \dams. Delia Mae Bailey. Mary Jo Duvall, Hugh Jean Lambert. I^eila Lunsford. Gail Palmer. Mary Ruth Wot Johnny Anderson. Janie? Franklin. Bergin Tatham. Steve Wheeler. Burdell Anderson, Gail \nderson. Louise Dupree. Violet Ph Mips. Judy Reighard. Modean Wv ' Lois Wilson. Joan Mull, Jackie Allen. Boyd Pullium. and George Bu?h. Third Grade Blaine Adams. Charles Raxter. Billy George \ ;s ,.nia Garner. I? -'tie Sue West. Ralph Moore. Kent Laughter. Jei v> Pullium. Stanley Frazier Jerry Adams. John Carrin?er Maurice Sherrill. Billy Tatham. :? . ,> Hawk, and 1' bbie Sue King Fourth Grade Maurice Piercy. ?Lily Carver. Shirle\ Stover. Char Frank. David Housed. Gene WaUlr.iupi'. Jake Howard Aberna ? h> Carl Hardin. Claude Hurt. Jr . 'am Phillip-. I)ori> Whitakcr. ! . ne Robinson, and Jane Gregorv Fifth yrad<- Glady- Pullium .'?nr. Lunsford. Gerald Wheeler \nn Barker Dean Dockery. Bobb> G.n-on Waiter Raxter. Danie' Josephine Coffey. Joy Col Johnny Raxter. Mack Clark lor Colleti. Lois Sharpe. Faith V !>on. and Sallie Lambert. S.xth grade: Johnnie Strange - i Rose Ledford. Joanne : 1 1 |n . Frankie Lee Wyke. Harrj !a.\k. Helen Whitaker, Elizabeth i\>-n:!. Fred Cothern. and Helen Patterson. Seventh grade Annie Marir ;'a'!ei. June Lunsford. Anne Craw ' ?rd. William Franklin. Bettv . :rn< r Christine Shields. Ben n> Mac Smith. Wilma West. Wilm;> I i Docker; Martha Gibson. I :? v .. Ledford, and Frederick 1 ? iwer.v Ki-Mth grade Kenneth Bark n\ P. /abeth Bell. Hi Id red Gibson . uc 1 ! < Lcming. Minnie Smith. ' Battle. Loyal Trull. Irene L< . :ia I. ira Raxter. Lula He Lola Mae Strange, and M -Iba w \ kc. i . ' M, . Bovd B. Robin vi I u hter Miss Mary Fran son. left the first of the week - ji?nd a f? ?? days with relatives in Maiden. Greensboro, and other point in \or'h Carolina '! Ethel Boone left Saturday . week for her home in Burns ( lories Delaney, a patient in the K >ri. la-Van G order hospital a few days, was transferred to a Veter an's hxoital in Asheville recenth. Joe is a popular PARTY LINER* He's considerate of others MC gives called party I line lu answci He never interrupts when line is in use He releases line in emergency SOUTMOtN ISLL TELEPHONE AND TELEOHAM4 COME AWT "A" Honor Roll Is Announced ANDREWS ? The following pup i If; made the "A" Honor Roll in the Andrews elementary school for I the 1947-48 school term The "A" I Honor Roll List is composed of all I pupils making a grade between 90 | and 100. First grade: Terry Post ell. Patty Holland. Jeanette Tatham. Janette Car ringer. Vickie Derreberry. Joan Bradley. Joyce Birchfield. David Hogan. Jean Bristol, ana Shirley Ann Green. Second grade Bobby Neal. Gene , Solesbee, Jackie Gregory. Hugh ' Jean Lambert. Ruth Almond. Boyd J Pullium. and Joan Mull. Third grade Bobby Nelson. Jan- | ice Nichols. Kent Laughter. Jerry, Pullium. Bill Harris. Virginia I Garner. Ardith Hay. Judy Babing- 1 ton. Sally White. Betty Sue Wes*. j Shelby Jean Halloway, and Janice' Wat; Fourth grade Willis Anderson. ' Judy Bristol. Wilma Crisp. Frances Brooks. Robert Hay. Bobby Howell. ' Ann Angel, and Jane Gregory Fifth grade: David Young. Lan non Postell, Charles Davis. Bobbie Conley. Sue Crawford, and Warren Smith. Sixth grade: Zeb Conley. Ken- i ru ' Holloway. James Washam. Bobby Jean Bristol. Ronald Phil- j lips. Dean Truett. Wanda Hardin. I Elizabeth Postell. and Lillian West Seventh grade: Lane Creasmin and Shirley Carver Eighth grade Kenneth Barker Maurice West. K!i/ab. th Bell. Anne I Bristol. Betty Kilpatrick. Lucille' Liming. June Neal. Barbara Nich ols. Doris Raxter Bobby Walker Patsy Washam. Mary Ruth Flow ers. Janice King. Irene Lominac. Lucy Osborne, and Mary Ann Park Miss Faye Stewart has returned to her home in Robbinsville for the summer months Miss Olga Glenn left last Satur day for Charlotte where she will spend the summer months. Mrs. Henry Trotter and son. Henry Lee. Jr . and Mrs. Louis? Rogers were in Murphy on Wed nesday of last week on business. Know Your Principal (By Mrs. Albert G. Brown) ANDREWS:? Boyd B Robbin >on has recently been re-elect"^ principal of the Andrews elemen tary school for the 1948-49 school term. Mr. Robinson has served as principal of the elementary school lor the past five years, coming to Andrews in 1943 Mr. Robinson holds his A. B degree from Len oir Rhyne college. Hickory, and his M. A. degree from Duke Uni versity. Durham. He also holds his Principal's Certificate based on a Master's degree. At Lenoir Rhyne college Mr Robinson did his Major in the Field of Mathematics and his Minor in Science. While attending Lenoir Rhyne college Mr. Robin son won the award offered by the Head of the Mathematics Depart ment for preparing the "Neatest and Completest Notebook on the Teaching of Algebra and Geom? tr. in the Public Schools." In the Duke University Grad uate School Mr. Robinson's work was in Administration and Super vi.t.on of Elementary and Second ary Schools. Mr. Robinson's The> is. "Inequality of Educational Opportunity in Caldwell County." was based on a comprehensive study of the schools of Caldwell count} Mr Robinson spent an en t i re summer visiting, photograph in- grading, and scoring each of the 4* school buildings, both in de and out. in Caldwell county on ?' ' different items. All this data wi> compiled in his Thesis along with recommendations and sugges tion- for the improvement of the Caldwell county schools. This com plete study has given principal Robinson much information that tlie average school administrator doe> not have. M Robinson has had approxi m: v!y twenty-two years' experi ence in the teaching profession. Six of these have been as class room teacher and sixteen have been in the administration and supervision of elementary and secondary schools. Since assuming the principal nip of the Anddrews elementary J school five years aso, the number of teachers has inereased from 19 to 27. There are four other e!? j mentary schools in the state hav ' ini, twenty-seven teachers ani I there are only ten elementary i schools in the state with a larger ] number of teachers. The outstanding project of the ! i'lve years of service to the An drews elementary school has been the work toward standardization With the cooperation of the var ous community clubs and the com munity in general. Mr Robinson and his teachers are putting forth in extraordinary effort to replace the Andrews elementary school on the list of accredited schools for this state. The elementary school was dropped from the ac credited list in 1940 and it i? hoped that it can be put back on the list for the 1948-49 school year. Over a thousand dollars have been spent this year for library books alone for the ele mentary school and five hundred dollars are in the process of being spent for maps, globes, supply, mentary readers, dictionaries, and other necessary items. Mi-. Kobinson is very active in ?he community. He is pianist f.ir the Sunday School Department ind the evening service in one if the local churches, and he is also assistant pianist for the morning preaching hour .Mr. Kobinson is j teacher in the young people,' division of the Sunday School. He is vice-president of the Board ot Stewards. Mr Kobinson is a mem ber of the Andrews Kotary Clu* and is a past secretary of two years' service in this organization Miss Elizabeth Troxler returnoj to her home in Haley, Tenn , lait Tuesday. She was accompanied to Chattanooga, Tenn., by Mrs. Pad Jordan, Mrs. D. E. Pullium, Misses Gladys and Jean Christy. Mrs. Sarah Mae Ledford and small daughter are visiting in Orlando, Fla. "Aw... nufs to dis fight racket, I think I'll try for the $25,000.00 Grand Prize in the Pepsi-Cola Family Sweepstakes." iQf $25,000.00 Cash for some lucky family! That's the grand payoff of 40 Cash Prizes in the great Family Sweepstakes, in Pepsi-Cola's $203,725.00 "Treasure Top" Sweepstakes and Contests! 0 Also, 51 Cash Prizes each month in your state plus big Monthly National Prizes! 0 I housands have won cash? thousands more will win cash! Don't wait? enter now! Contest closes June 30, 1948. GET ENTRY BLANKS AT YOUR STORE Bottled by: Undtr appointment from Pepsi-Coia Company. N. Y. ? ? ? u Franchisee) Bottler: PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO.. of Bryson City The Importance of Dohm ' Here is the story of a new principle of design that has rocked the industry and given Hudson unique beauty not pos sible in any other type of car. rpiiK recessed floor in the new Hudson " ?now widely known as the "step down" feature? is the talk of the auto mobile world. Ami rightly vo! This inter esting development i> the key to a new kind of motor-ear beauty never before obtainable. People everywhere are attracted by 1 1 nelson's low . st ream lined - ilhouette and free-flowing lines. Only Hudson, because of its exclusive recessed floor that you strp down onto, is able to offer streamlined, low-built beauty without asking you to give up interior head room. Let's take a frank look at the motor car designer's problem. Since streamlin ing an automobile reduces available head room for rear-seat passengers, to achieve a low silhouette and maintain adequate head room, both floor and seats must be lowered to compensate for the lowered roof. The rccesscd floor is a necessity. But it is difficult to lower floors and seats, because in all cars, exrept Hudson, they are built on top of a frame. Only Hudson has a new, all stool Monobilt body-and-framc*, part of which is a rugged base structure that permits low ering floors and seats down within the frame. The sketches below illustrate this design problem and show how Hudson's recessed floor provides a low, stream lined silhouette, yet prescr\ heat! room. OTHER CARS The car ahot i cannot be streamlined because the need for head room ahot ? the r< ar seat ( which is built on top of a frame mahs it impossible to loner the roof. N. S OTHER CARS Of course, it is possible to adopt free-flowing lines without recessing the floor, as sketched in the car above, but over-all height must he raised, and this destroys the possibility of a low silhou ette, which is the mark of tht modern motor car. NEW HUDSON lit re i% the lon.n. lou . grace lull \ streamlined Hudson? only file fttt from ground to toft. You tan ?< c bon the stre^'nln'cd tuof conn s down sharply ou r the rear ? ..t portion of the car. as compared to the other types of roof lines shown in sketches to tht let! lint Huds<n floors arc recessed doun within the frame, seats are loit ered. so you ad more than ample head room. The "step-down" principle requires years of engineering work, the development of new production techniques and equip ment. and millions of dollars of highly specialized new plant investment. Per haps this explains why Hudson alone offers this vital new design principle today. You'll probably expect the motor car that is the talk of the nation to offer you even more than beauty and comfort. And it does! Your nearby Hudson dealer will show you The Importance of "Stepping Down"? also its results in riding and driving ease, performance and safety. 1 1 udson Motor Car Company, Detroit 1 4. ''Trade-mark and patents pending 7%/s time /ts mik Wucfeo/? Come in and get the full story of The Importance of "Stepping Down" FRANKLIN MOTOR CO. Murphy, North Carolina
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
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May 27, 1948, edition 1
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