| Fruity, August 8, 1324
I CENTRAL peachtree.
1!l. " . Th? Htjfj# son of Mr. and
^ jjtc .Vilson fell off of a mute
jut vcck and broke both bones in
Eright arm j?^t above the wrist.
The " ' opened Here Monday
,iih a ' ' attendance.
Tkt i viv?! clo*ed r.?. re Sunday
me*8 o new
KJ ; church.
Mrs. J. (Ahn and chil1
1
Vests.
.
left Saturday t
' n.Iny at .Martin's C'rek.
v. Hq; drls is att ndii '
jprt at Inrphy this week.
Mr. D: ' R'ce and Miss M b Sud-i
ierth n: ' to Hayosville Sunday. '
sjannin
' ittend the Tru tt servh
|t Xt we: k.
Mi-> l a' SucHerth i- on the
jck week.
The I t of Mr. and Mrs. Tru-1
ft T.' 1 M day night, \ i
E!< "tors ?
feet m ith Aptnol: when
til. ralloutetl, or ju*t tireJ.
iABSOLUTELY !
. V;?; '
ht:;'
ihz "
*r.;'rv
nar.ic
rem a
owr.c
less ?
T?"
rities
who i
for 2
Mi
i
BEATITUDES OF A TEACHER.
Blessed is she who helpeth the little
one; she shall have p.ace in her
day.
Blessed is she who loveth little
cn>s; she -hall be held in eve lasting
rente v.* r.:nc- .
Training Children
Eles d is she who possesses faith, <
hope and patience; for her the roueh
laces i ail he wade smooth and th?
cr?? h d : laces straight.
BP -- d i- she wh - th the go I
in th- wayward chi1': she shvll f nd
h r reward in the iii' ??f a noble woman.
Bks 3 is sh, v.h hath btains and
Isnowe*.h how *-> v- them; she nath
t :, n? i t ; ,.f ::r v.th within h 1 - Ifand
shall impa t lii to her scholars.
El^'.'-v'd i; 5?iv Who ftii'iwrui ?;ci |
con:m?m sens , h r praise shall be j
"n the mouths ? f the children a d
parents continually.
I
BYssed i;= ?ht v ho knoweth the-j
> ill t paths that ! a. th to the con-,
science of the child; for her the j
Rates of peace shall hang on golden'
hinges, and the tiding -1' her lifcl
shal 'like the censing f sva t mu? 1
She who elv el; a child with terror, j
M Stops its : lay r.nfc -Ytis its .-.org. i
Xo*. alone co v .nit < an rror.
But a grev i i , m < al wiorg.
World you stop a flowing riv .r.
Thinking it von! I eer.se t.? flow?
On waul it must flow lYrever,
'Yin v teach it where to go.
ane AT ANY DEALERS.
TFH EF. Miniature \jm:ol
for testing. Write the
AP1NOL coupon \TION,
Wilmington. N. C '
1
mm&z*?
iaisi Street
it Wall Street
1ens the Railroads
' mii'icn Americans?nearly one hrJf
r total r'?r?u! Vn.p.id ror-thsn ? "?
amber t h v. have ever voted -n a i r*.-:inl
elect! >n-? are c:r ;r tcrtsted in
a.i so- *. this statement
i. -.ri : r 'he *. t : n i
.: ' - s c . crs of
\ ... Uri; their
is, . -i.. .?n i*.? r?c rd bo-ib. The
ininjc ^ ir.i'Ikm pe..>ie are r > less
riuf these sccurit.'ci-, tho somewhat
iirectly.
o bi!\m dolbr^ \.iw?h of railrra I secuare
owned by the forty million people
.on,pope the life insurance companies;
Y. v. the reserve of these companies
icon invested ir? railroad <Uuca? una
L I
e out of every four Americans has a
p account, and more than one billion
rsof savingr-bank funds are invested
iroaci seeuritie3. The great fire insurccmpanie,'.
with thirty million polijrotecting
the property in the United
3, are heavy investors in railroad
itias.
member these thing* when you hear
Eilroadsattnckeu hv poorlv-poeted 3nd
ne instances vicious people. The *.velof
American railroads is your welfare,
them to continue the splendid work
they are r.-.w doing, and remember
ihat you and your r.i ighbors arc the
>wnem r.f the railroads.
Credit for acne of ih&e figvrea i*
tarn to "The Amcriccn F.'.7>-?" Vol.
'o. 2. of the Bank of Manhattan
od Night's Rest
Sleep is just as necessary
to health as food. Tho !
j. ability to sleep depends oq
the condition of the nerves.
K Dr. Miles' Nervine
|^H insures a good night's rest.
I It will help any nervous
HI condition from sleepleas^Br
ness to epilepsy. Your
Wb money back if the rst
W bottle fails to benefit you.
YouU find Dr.-' Miles'
Medicines in all drug storey 1
/
THE CHEROKEE SCOLT, W
'ly^. jydlKttffctyji fpyy^Ky*'*1? - -
GECSGE
The Hoine-C
Of Ge
By Bryar
!>r. George W. Truott w 1! arm i
in Murphy Saturday nft n< pre-!
pair.lory to beginning a ri?-s of sor-j
\ ies on Sunday, August. 10th, which j,
will c.ntinm thi - rgl: the 22nd. P&r-j
ticular significance attaches to his J,
? tning hack t< t i.-. P.'s native sec j
t on, when he spent his youth audi,
young manhood, wh rc he got hi- early
educational training. wh re he
played; where he plowed; whore he i
began hi-- great career, which car- j
ri ?I his fame to every land. II.s
iho . i hi nds and acquaintances
of the older generation; his admirers
as a son of this mountain section,!
th? ir section and mine, will fh rkj
to Murphy to see unci hear him nndj
hundreds and hundreds of his fol-i
lowers will come here from even!
distant points to h ar this great
:;chtr preach to hi- boyhood
friends and the'r children.
Nevt r more clearly than in the case
f Georg. \V. Tnictr has the guiding
hand of Divinity luv n rovwiled.
Kr. in the remote sections cf North
looted, guided into the ministry of
I? ?us Christ against his own will,'
made what some declare is the greatest
preach.r in the United States, ;
others the greate-'t in the world, and
practically all, the greatest among
al! the great p-.achers of thd strong
Baptist di nominal on. Young T uett
began his c;vc.r as a teacher, ho
intended to study law and possibly
nter politic*; hi was ii rally prayed
into the ministry. Soon after h?
going to Texas r.e was in a Saturday I
cf.e:::oon .. ect ng. v.hich vo'-.s Ir : j
customarily held in icum. ion ?<?-. i
S :io: \ .vh:n the old : ir.suv
advantage of the young mar. rec. ally
from North Carolina '.y ud.it :.ly say
;r.g: "There's a young man in this
lisuse that ought to be preaching
and we all know it. We all know
who he is, and I want everybody i:
the house to go to pray-in* for him tr
decide right now."
Young Truett had talked a few
times in the church when the pastor
was away. He had made an ilain
press ion. He c/uld preach ? right
then he cou i preach. He knew to
u hnm ;h.> ?'. . tn ?
congregation well knew. With ali
these prayers going np around hiiv.,
his hopes of becoming a lawyer bigan
to fade. He pleaded for time to
think it over, a sort of armistice until
the lawyer and preacher in hiir.
could wage the fight on even term*.
It is not recorded what was the outcome
of that Saturday afternoon
meeting, and Dr. Tructt, being ar.
extremely modest manj won't teli,
hut it is known that soon thereafter
he wa sa candidate for the ministry
and that now for more than twenyfive
years he has been pastor of one
of the greatest churches in the land.
George W. Tructt was born in
Clay County, r.ear Hayesville, County
site, on May 6th, 1867, son -of C. L.
and Maty' Tructt. Many are the
days of his boyhood that he followed
the pfc>w or harvested the crofc
on his father's farm, along with the
other members of the family. His
oarly educational advantages we He
extremely limited. He had the good
fortune, however, to be bom intc
a deeply religious heme, intc which
came church periodicals ar.d th? best
of good literature. There such
IUR7HY, NORTH CAROLINA
j
. i
n
<k i
' m^
W. TRUETT
oming
o. Wo Traett
W. Sipe
lass: as "Pilg im* Pi px< - '
"faints* Ev ! lasting "Chsv.ran
Do irin >" "Hook of >:artyrs.
ar.d rue il...:ce works -?f fk'.icp
apr v. which i?. mind .if yourp TinPit
fed.
At the -t.'.' < : Lr.U'cn the sufoj<
1 this sket h ! j_rxn teaching. >V!
ri.j i Lein, with th aid of a few ot
: i ft:?; d.-, h. founded Hi.:we: <e
t'i.liet-e, Jit l?i;w. ?. Ca.. and wail-;
rincipa! r th.vw year.--. Dar
injr this ti .? :* pr. v. in aum'vr- are.
influence, draw : p ulents from
i.lint} -ti'.i.ns far and near. WhitGeorge
was i'. eipal of the Hir.wa>:*see
school, one ot hi >'?rothers. T- a.,
v.t-s.i down . trie ra hoad, boatvL.i
the first train he had ever seen arm.?>
with a tu iii: for Texas, where he
had heard it was en-ier to pet alonp
in the world. Vfter some in .nth. ir.
the Lone Star State, Tom return, d
lo North Carolina with such a plow
ini? sfnrw of Texas that almost bvtr
night the family decided to seek its
fortu' . in Texas. Y?.ung tit. i.v icbehind
to complete ? term of
school at Hia\va>.? -e, after which h< 1
joined liiv family, which hat! take.:'
up its resitler.ee near Whitcright, so1
tin hoys nii ht have the advantage1
of colleg training at Whitcright. I
is said that George had his eye on
Mercer University btfore leaving
A tth (V.iuiina.
Alter spending a year in the While
light College, George was made the
financial secretary of Baylor Univer
'y, which was then stragglinguntler
a debt of nearly a hundred thousand
dollars. This important post was
v a: . J ih: metc , ?. u . n ;e.t.
: .1 . . - by K
.it : a:?> ? we.i k- V.'.vn I . : t h v o.
Toy.: . in whose i.'.cr occuired th s
Ignificsnt sentence: "There is one
Using i do know about eGorge W.
Truett?wherever he -peaks, the people
do whet he asks them to do," The
man lived nr.- ta this rcar.:r.;;;rr.da
lion. In less than two years he had
raised $1)2,000, a large sum thirty
years ago, and had cleared Baylor of
Debt. He then enteied as a freshman
and studied there until 1897.
when he graduated with high honor?.
While a student, he served as puttor
of the Ea-t Waco Baptist Church.
Under his leadership, his congregation
built an up-to-dut-, commodious
house of worship, which was dedicated,
free of debt. While pastor at
East Waco he was married to M:ss
Josephine Jenkins, daughter of Judge
and Mrs. W. H. Jinkir.s, of Waco.
Soon after his graduation from
Baylor the First Baptist Church, ci"
Dallas, was looking for a pastor, and
young Truett, though less than thirty
years of ag., wis called. Not long
after his installation as pastor, the
ti*ustees of Baylor unanimously elected
him president of his Alma Mater,
but after due deliberation, decided to
remain with his flock, which he ha?
continuously served for more than
27 years, even though calls from
r.ea:ly every important city church of
his faith in the country have been
extended to him.
I Under h*s pastorate the First
Church of Dallas has grown to be one
of the strongest in the South. It has
a membership of nearly five thousand
and a Sabbath school of some
^ix thousand pupils. Several times
I it has been necessary to enlarge the
I
auuitoiium of his church t > :.ccemo- 1
date those wh > would sit under h s :
preaching, and rijiht now wo:k is in
ptosfress doubling its seating capa- j
city.
Dr. 11 ueit has prenchcd in nearly'?
\<ry important city of this country! {
an ! in the p.-i capitals of Eu-i r
rope, tspec?.. ly the capitals < f the t
All e i nati'. .- any; the war. In c
every sr. th ring of Baptists f ?ec- f
i 1. si i: t rnational ii?- \
' .tj.'-f lii-- ' 'r'.p i- sought. He : j
a> thi : i -ial representative of the t
? jnthe: B t Conv ntion t?> th? r
hintis*. Wo Missionary Confer- ,
i which r it London >n 1J20, t
s.nd so r,rtat was his impress upon the ,
. inference that he was invited to b, ;:
the conv. ntior. preacher at the ILip-C
ti t V. arid Ai!.;.- . which r.vt in th *;
unuv.er of 1023 r.t Stockholm.
In his succe. .he has no* i is: ,v. j
his oid N'-jrth Carolina hop : ti: . i
nsso iatii sis "f nis youth. Hi .r-1
ing i Murphy wiil h a ?<v.l 'p. ere--!
I rdmWgl Wirg* ,
that "Hi- c: ' '.s':t ? his own r.'-j
: ccc:: hi;-.: ll .*,*' for rji- ;
is or ? ry lip in this -* tion and)
ro: hrv wil1 < ???
here daiiv * ? him, to .-h,:-;. n hand
ar.d temi of ?.!}. J;
C: ? art -kint; lir in ihis ??.<
\ >n. but are re -ding rain at th"
; i nt tin-/ .
Our SurvT-v .? V>ol at F' mi-;
Hill i- pro ncely und th
rnanrv.r - r t < : !r. I'..
Mr. Mart Hamby, of Mar
Yi.-iti&jE 'if. Jam, i .
There v. !! In- a Sund: y S h . i
I ienii' at Pi -i.T llii! *? \ -- sit
' Oth, with dinnr i th. ?u . 1. I'i.e,
: ! 'i. i open o the puhi > .
Mr. P. IT. v ' Mr. .:.>(!Jj
Mrs J. II. \V ' . S
M . a. d Mi . J. li. Reid w th
pasts of Mi. (!'. . ReH <?l P ih own
last Saturday.
M . J. M. Hnw.by is very .1! at th?
r:t sent time.
Miss Effie B: t , Patrie!:, h
-i.intr Mi Fr:.n . s I? irpt - .
Mrs. On Rti.i : :<! M Ruth
Lodford r:. ' C:v r.nia j
after \ !sit ng rclr.tr. and friends!
I!I ih's section. I
'I ! ji <11* rf tbi- i n nr<* J
Tirj r.v,'.ch irttcr^tru "n voting bonusjl
for roads.
Mr. Ha per and family of Bucktown,
T nn., w.ro out o f day last
week firhirg.
Mr. Charlie I.edfi 1. ??f Patrick,
X. C'.. ?s co'-.templatia^ i.iovlrg to'
New V rk.
Keep Weil
L Avoid Sickness E3
TAKE W.
I PKftl R
H ?9 Est. i?52 pau.s L3 !
L (5) OR ? ? at Bed Tin* Li
Ih will cleanse the system, purify U
|k the blood and keep you well, m
r For Constipation H i
? Indigestion, ?iliousness,ctc. [tj j
Entirely Vegetable. H 1
a. "T
Swp*
^ / "Standard" I
i in three con.
carandseasoi
0,/l Yob quality oU. P
Can Trust! your dealer's
on it?by nai
"STANDAR
yQi
Mr., n?. 1
A Smoky Mountains
Park
At th last svssioB of ionjrress
>? 'at'.- -hiv>i T . . ;*.*?'?
luccl a bill H propriating S10.0W.'0??
f a nut * al par.: ir. the G? -t
Smoky M unt:.'ns. It did r *
onsMemticn. Hit !< :4i.- a J
flijoyment - *' -V rf'"i ***
*: v '. t".i ; . : :J
:cv.* tak to cv i* part >-i i ?. asry,
th a i h no * nivmncnt.
Tie Great Smokies c.re sa
veil kn-.-v a- th- Rocky '
ird th C? :>'? . "r Sierra TV
>i uf tVe sria-tjt of th? ?:. /. Ayah
a-e - r or.!. *; ;)
! h r
iert . the ffc. h i 1 . ...
9w ' ! beaut- i ' -ir . j
rake a k of yvr
be f \ : ed. How nu>.i .... iu?t '
n this regi i aJ
there are i :iue >
- i: : ' ? . : J
nly *>-in
North rai" ' . V-:n
N. r.. iho : i : >?palavh'-*.*.
' i in' 'it'/s
th. v: ! :.'.e
names : - *' . ak.? $nre
the ! c; "i* !i ' ' r.-ss
ievJ- *v i' ! "0"i ur
Rock Knob. ? l?i St *. vie
B; R n:eh But Bald, *> h
arc higher than T! >; V. ,n.:'ior*?
is to . kr.g f th.- A i -iness
sheii . iv , - --c
th. hear r.-am - *Y * - onia!
days 1 th? ' . ! . u- a*
fly i.: evciy mountain stream. X&
V i\ : ; tb -e ky
M i!n : . R . . .??a.-;or.
wiitciof!
vv.: .irgin t'mbv. th. nxts*
magi.. .<ti v * . ! in l.'tited
Stat?> at th : t ti.i " * t-y
have th* net " ma.lou ?. uut is
pro! ably i< in th. wo . i ,-M the
pre sent time M re? th. r rta fif
aiv cover-..: - hi; alca. t weokadron,
lsurean ; many other !
r-i 'Mt ."
Homce Kephut . auth r human
buck ' The Southern Yoiu>Jalaspeaks
of cr.c -.:gh
which Dtti Creek flow- a- ? v>t'uiiainir
"s. vent- or eighty <};; *-. rt >peci
of ue* s that h:.vi Tic ? ? -eim
touched !.y th woodman's ; \ 7hey
and their wonderfully varied .r.iler
growth, stand just as (- s ,? r.ni d
them." In Swain C umy there- are
eighty-two miles .?1" Mack i?tors
utnries where brc ..k and r-.ihow
trout may be .-aught." Oi \y x Iw
hcrdrr.a r., h u *'* r s. lumbermen. and
sui\ yd- have }? netratt J !'v recesst-s
. ! t-iis wilderness.
A little while and tin i rad - of
the Great Smokh- will 1- J led
?' -meres> .tfiven?-s -ave
them f. . . aalionai j ::vk. Ti t '?astern
Stater ave no MK-h p t pie"* rtcreati
1 'rrourtl. Lai'aj . r.< . : "I^unt
D.nrt .m1, has ;;n t-xquisiv. panoiair.u
ta - harm it- \isitors, > :i :i la
a 11 una! 1 ark ? rly in nuojsfcure.
Fur exa! a ::v.\ r "'ag, hrssjing,
. -h :< r an I. uzinjr. : >r al! t!? de.
. ' did r 1 . r sun
''it* it
: - j*. -t "h:... fei re.
. .4 iiat:On2 l^lay"nun
1.?' ! *.
REAL ESTATE AY ANTED? fHere
are buyers in ai! part.- of th* <vunshows
j ;? to
reach them. Inve-th.t . &' wee.
Postcfice be x 2-1-1, Murphy, N. C.
*** ,
if the top
'olarine Oils are made
sistencies, to fit every
it with the comxt high
ick the right one from
chart and always insist
ne. - * .
D- 41
i ***.
larine
"""TfetorSST-'
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