PAGE FOUR
Social anc
1 (Edited By Mrs.
< ?
o o c o
Miss Ruth Jones and Evelyn
Scoggins, of Chattanooga. Tenn were
the guests of Miss Mildred Martin
this week.
Mr. Jake Martin formerly of this
place but now with the Southern
Sadlery of Chattanooga was a visitor
of his mother this week.
Mr. T. N. Bates and Creed Batemotored
to Ash evil le Monday and are
guests of Col. W. V. X. Powelson at
the Elks Club.
Theatre Tonight?Fathe News, actual
pictures of the recent Florida
hurricane.
Saturday. Man Trap showing the '
beautiful Cora Bow, also DempsevTunney
Championship bout.
Added attractions at the Theatre
for Amra Grotto Day. Country visitors
can attend show and return homesame
day. Theatre open 10 A. M.
2 P. M.
The management of the local Theatre
is to be commended for the high
type of pictures they have been showing
and their future bookings. The
Bonita is on the same circuit as
Lewes Grand and the Howard Theatres
of Atlanta. The Bonita will be
among the first picture places in the
country to show Harold Lloyd's latest '
picture which has n t yet been released.
Mrs. Virgle Johnson is at the Murphy
Hospital preparatory to undergoing
an operation.
The ladies of the Missionary Societies
of the Methodist. Baptist and
Presbyterian Churches will entertain
the teachers of the High School Fri
day evening, in the reception rooms
of the Methodist Church.
Rev. D. H. Rhinehart and Rev. and
Mrs. Chas. Stedman are attending
conference at Gastonia this week.
Miss Carrie Brittain. who is teaching
at Topoca, spent the week-end at
home.
Mrs. L. L .Scroggs, of Clay County
was in town Friday.
Mrs. Luther Axlay and children
have lately been guests of Mrs. Axley's
brothers in Knoxville.
Among the visitors to the fair last
week were: Mrs. Hyde. Mr. J. G.
Hendrix. Miss Mae Sudderth, Mrs.
M. L. Mauney, Mrs Ross Wells, Mrs.
Zeb Lovingood .Miss Florence Lovingood,
of Peachtree, Mr. and Mrs.
Baxter Wells, Mr. and Mrs. T. J.
Hayes, of Tomotla. Mr. Tom Josnson j
of Hothouse. Mr. N. W\ Abemnthy. j
Mrs. Thelma Jackson, M. Du Fresne.
of Marble, Mr. Bird Tatham, of Blue
Cover, Mrs. Garland Posey. Mr. and
Mrs. George Walker. Miss Frances
Ridge, Mr. and Mrs. Harve Abernathy
,of Martin's Creek, Miss Blanche
Teague, of Isabella, Tenn., Mrs. Giles
Cover, Mr. and Mrs. Luke Ellis, Mr.
and Mrs. W. T. Forsythe, Mr. Zed
Whitaker, Miss Julia McGuire, of
Andrews. Mrs Bascom Carroll, of
Ranger, Mr. and Mrs. Bass Pass, of
Hayesville.
Mr. James Butt and daughter. Miss
Grapel, of Blairsville, were visitors
in town last week.
Mrs. Ben Grant and children of
Andrews visited home folks iast week.
Mr. Lon McNabb was in town one
day last week.
Mrs. Paul Sneed, underwent an
operation for appendicitis at the Murphy
Hospital Monday.
Miss Elizabeth Wright, who is
teaching at Ocoll, Tenn., is the guest
of Mrs. R. V. Wells.
Dr. W. O. Patton, of Robbirsville
motored to town, Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Candler and j
daughter, Miss Anne Candler, left
Monday morning for Baltimire, where
Mr. Candler will buy goods for the
ronHlor nonorfmowf
Mr. Jea Butt, of Macon, Ga., is
visiting his sister, Mrs. W. S. McCombs.
Mrs. Walter Dickey, of Madisonville,
Tenn., has been the guest of
Mrs. E. H. Griffiths.
Mr. J. G. Lawrence, of Birmingham
Ala., arrived Tuesday night and is
visiting his sister, Mrs. John E. Posey.
1 Personal j
A. S. Clarke) j
Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Travis and Mr.
and Mis. \V. McMiHian motored t
Andrews, Sunday.
Mr. C. M. Wofford is looking after
his business interests in Miami. Fla.
Mrs. Eddie Cunningham <>f Princej
ton, W. Va., has recently boon the
I guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Cunningj
ham at Ballew. Mr. Eddie Cunningham
is train dispatcher for the Yir1
p?nia railroad, at Princeton.
Mr. and Mrs. Butler Nelson, of
Marion spent part <? last week with
Mrs. p. E. Nelson.
Mrs. P. Sherrill, of Robibrsville. is
visiting her daughter. Mr?. I.eonard
j Palmer.
AT .. ; \f. : i C ..1 AT-- I?
H. Sr.eed and Max Sneed .of Lemon
i City. Fla., are puests in the homo of
Mr. and Mrs. Mack Cnrrinper.
Miss Hattio \xley is enj-?yinp a
visit from her sister. Mis. Fisher Hubble,
of Pocatur. Ga.
Pr. Joseph Jacobs, owner of a
striae of drup stores, of Atlanta and
Mr. Wrn. Hunt president of the Garrett
Snuff Co.. of Memphis, were rcsristered
at the Dickey H del last week.
Mrs. Fibert Mallonee entertained
Tuesday afternoon in honor of hcyounp
son. Elbert, colcbrntinp hisixth
birthdaj. Tim rooms were decorated
with autumn flowers and
leaves, the Halloween -uppestion boinp
carried out thrcwjjrhout the rooms.
An air.usinp contest of pinninp a
larpe mouth in the ripht place on a
larpe pumpkin w;i? played. Mary K. -r
Mallonee and Richard Maunev w -e
winner s. A larpe box reprosentinp a
fish pond furnished, lots of fun for the
children. Each child fishinp and
finditip at the end of each lino a
favor of some kind. Mr-. I*. W. Sipe
assisted in entertaininp the children.
Those invited were: Mary Frances
Bell. Milderd and Ann Hill, Sarah
Withe; spoon, Marion Clark, Mary
Ki::p Mallonee, Louise Johnson, Virginia
Franklin. Elizabeth Fnrker, Barbara
Mcroncy. Frances Christopher.
Frances Taylor. Doris GUlnhpic, Mary
Robinson, Bobbie Williamson. Ruth
Mallonee. Jack McGuire. Mary Wi!
lard Cooper, Yireina Dickey, Ellen
Cooper Axley, Louise Christopher,
Rebecca Hall. Richard Mauney.. Joe
and Gaines Elkin-. Levi Axley, Dennis
Barnett Jr.. I.orow Loviturood,
Charlie Pendlev. John Greer, John
Dickey. Fred Johnson Jr., Richard
Howel. Jack Barnett.
SHOWER IN HONOR OF
MRS. J. I. CLINK
I
A very pleasant surprise in the
form of a shower was given last
Tuesday afternoon at the honie ol
Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Davis, in honoi
of Mrs. J. I. Cline. formerly MisPearl
Zeiglcr, of this place.
The spacious living room was verj
beautifully decorated with dahlia:
and other fall flowers. The guest:
, were served punch as they enteret
. by Mrs. J. H. Abernathy. They wen
entertained during the afternoon bj
( a reading from Mrs. D. H. TiHett ant
I a contest in which Mrs. L. B. NichoV
won first prize. A color scheme o
orange and yellow was carried out i:
a delicious salad course which wai
served, during which a little orangi
and yellow wagon laden with man:
beautiful gifts of cut glass, silver ant
linens was drawn in by little Mis:
Mary Dell Davis.
Those present were:
Mrs. N. C. Bellamy. Mrs. J. H Ab
1 eipathy. Mrs. Zola Adams, Mrs. M. E
I Pullium, A. B. Chandler, Mrs. Jes:
runer, AITS. i<. is. iMcftols, Mrs. R
C. Andrews, Mrs. Luke Ellis, Mrs. F
E. Frye. Jr., Mrs. Agnew Reagan
Mrs. H. M. Whitaker. Mrs. J. N\ El
liott. Mrs. Panter. Mrs. C. S. John
son. Mrs. D. H. Tillett. Mrs. S. D
Whitaker, Mrs. Arthur Bristol, Mrs
Gurley Phillips, Mrs. J. E. Tidwell
Mrs. W. J. DuCross, Mrs. Granville
McKeldry, Miss Ada Mae Pruett
Mrs. M. II. Zeigler, Mrs. John Scs
soms, Miss Dorothy Lay, Miss Berths
McGuire, Miss Mary Tatham, Mis:
I.ila Park, Mrs. F. L. Herbert, Mrs
T. J. Bristol, Mrs. Caldwell, Mrs
J Menchel, Mrs. W. C. Morrow, Mrs. C
T. Almond, Miss Carrie Fisher. Mrs,
L. B. Waldroup, Mrs. Iva Jones. Mrs
Masters, Mrs. James Roper, Mrs. J,
B. Sneed, Mrs. Clyde H. Jarrett, Mrs.
John Dobson, Mrs. W. T. Forseythe,
Mr3. T. M .Worthey, Miss Ether Underwood,
Miss Julia McGuire, Mist?
Marvie Walker, Mrs. BolT Porter, Mrs.
Mike McGuire, Mrs. W. H. Ford, Miss
Jimy Lou Porter.
THE CHEROKEE SC<
U. S. CIVIL SERVICE"
EXMINATIONS
\n open competitive examination
under the rules of the U. S. Civil Serviie
Commission is announced for the
position of Post Office Clerk in the
Murphy Post Office. Receipt of applicat
will close Nov. 10 1026.
.Applic.it.- ns for this examination
mu-t l>o m:.;ie v the prescribed form
which, with necessary instructions,
n ay be obtained from the Commission's
local representative, Porter
Axley, local Secretary, Board of
Civil Service Kxamincrs. at the Post
Office, Murphy. N". C., or from the
Secretary. Fourth Civil Service District.
Washington, D. C.
Ail person ? wishing to take this examination
should secure blanks and
file thei rapplii ations prior to the
hour of closing business on the date
above specified.
The date for assembling of competitors
will be stated in the admission
cards mailed applicants after the
i if annliont iotic
Miss Addie l.eatherwood, who is
principal of the school at Almond
spent the week-end at home.
Mr. .1. H. Carpenter, n traveling
..-alitor f?>r the I.. & X. Railroad is
here this week.
;700,000,000
a year-/he
Railroads
contribution
' ^ *
'5-'9- Jl *>? # Sk
" J*. nite *Xitu
rpHIS country cannot
-*- stand still. It must go
forward to meet the everincreasing
conditions of
this progressive age.
As Kaiiroad transportation
is by far the most important
factor in promoting the
country's progress, railroad
development must not be
halted.
To afford the best possible
facilities and service, the
United States rail roads have
spent in the past six years
$4,233,000,000, most of which
was borrowed capital. This
represents a yearly investment
of over $700,000,000 to
take care of the demands of
, commerce.
'! In order to provide adequate
transportation service
to its patrons, the Louisville
l; & Nashville Railroad has
* authorized and spent in a
little over six years, or since
-1 the end of Federal control
on March 1, 1920, a total of
j $150,700,000 over and above
. its regular operating expenses
and taxes.
This money has been spent
to provide modern locomotives
and cars, safety devices,
double track, and
many other improvements.
To keep up this high standard
and make provision
for the future, there must
be an adequate margin between
railroad revenues
, and railroad expenses. This
i I can be secured only as the
public makes its influence
felt, so as to insure the railroads
equitable taxation,
fair rate regulations, and
just laws.
iliTiVliMimUUa
3UT, MURPHY, N. C.
I / ^ : A
Dollar Din
i. t i . _* i
in sutving ner eternal pro:
tir.in?? variety with economy and
?f.he houevdfv shou'd have all
bv.-ing menu, which serves foui
may prove helpful:?
I'cgctabl
SpanLh Eggs
Bread ant
Pineapple Pudding
A CAN* of vegetable s-costs..10
ecu'- !n zrcdients for t ie ;
Sr.-MiMl Iv-'e'* -ire canned t-ma-j
toe*. 6 .. gs. or.i- n and sc.zoning. A \
la-. ' can of t-<n?at?"-* costs about Id 1
ccrrs. : rd 6 eggs -0 ccnt>. Pour liquid
fr >m v mata* ! r?--k than in sauce- 1
pan a!- v. 1<> minutes with seasoning I
and a lir.'e < t'i i Stir in ck?s w ith .
f. rk t-iitil kec!. Serve on buttered i c
toast. i '
A ran of corn costs IS cents at i
st-ec'al fairs. Chop corn with half a t
! small I'li: r. and 1 r'? - n pep|>cr. Sea |
son an;! pla.-e in well-greased casserole J
J with alternate la>crs >f breadcrumbs. I c
I)?*t crumb1, with butter and bake 'i ?
hour. A loaf of bread costs 10 cents, f
| Enough cottcc for 4 people, at an t
LIBRARY HOURS
Afternoons
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday ar.d
Friday from 2:00 P. M. to 4:30 P. M.
Evenings
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
from 7:00 P. M. to 9:00 P. M.
JOSEPHINE HEIGH WAY,
Librarian.
FOR SALE?Piano in good condition.
Phone mo. t 11-St-j(i '
f?
| ykr Economical Trot
rertonr
proved I
alldoi
Out on the curves
the Genera! Motor
j over rough and rutl
tenng heat and bit
and slush and mud
performance is pro<
by owners!
I Here testers drive, i
speedometers regi
miles and more! 1
steady grind?ev<
driven under obsei
designs are cons
checked; per forma
are tabulated! Hei
and experience of <
Motors engineer:
buyers an investor
j ness and satisfactic
a Chevrolet!
See us now! Arran
est Chevrolet in CI
I Small down paymet
Ask about out 6% I
| DIC
Sales am
Q U A L I T
ner for Four
ble;n?how to combine appenourishment.
in th? daily menu
the aid she can get. The folr
people and costs only 1.00,
c Soup
Baked Corn
I Butler
Coffee
iveragr < -t of 40 cents a pound, is
ilxiut 4 cents.
A can of shredded pineapple for the
mdding - sts at" t 21 cents. Other
ngredients are a few slices of butered
bread, spice and 2 whites saved
r ut tcu-s used for Spanish Eggs.
- i!l dish with alternate layers of pine;ppV
and buttered bread, add spice
r?v r dish and bake in pan of water
n \ n I . hours. Make tneringue of
gg whites ar.d hr- wn lightly. Serve
vith juice drain d from pineapple.
1.eft-over bread may be used for
pudding and for emmhs in baked
rn. Total cost of main ingredients
ib-nit 91 cents, leaving 9 cents to
over cost of butter and sugar for
he meal, and minor ingredients.
WANTED
A few Caprnteri skilled in Concrete ;
Form Building. For Information
Write.
C. W. WYNN,
807 Lord St.,
Ma ryville, Tenn.
110-4t-pd.)
FLOWERS FOR SALE Large van- I
ety in pots, some blooming. Ren- 1
snnahlc. See Florence Coppenger.
City. <ltpd.) 1
?r
Chi
i tfgjUtiom ^
lance^^^
m
and straightaways of
s Proving Grounds?
ted roads, through blister
cold, through rain
1 and snow, Chevrolet
ned before it is enjoyed
lignt ana aay, until the
ister 20-30-40,000
dere during the long,
try mile of which is rSSI
vation?materials and
tantly analyzed and Om+i
ince, wear and repairs Coupi
re the collective genius
Chevrolet and General
i is utilized to assure
lent of utmost sound' f __
?n when they purchase
ge to drive the smoothhevrolet
history. t.Too
it and convenient terms.
Purchase Certificate Plam. Allpric
ltv a
rvu, i iviw i UA
d Service MURPH"
Y AT L O >
1
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, \*M
"mSTRlcFwOMENS
MEET AT
(Continued from page
phy*> invitation which was decided*^!
Mrs. S. W. Black, president of
ent-Teachers Association of BhwH
City was elected president, and
Kellett Bennett of Bryson City
retary. The Resolutions Comm;ZM
presented ther report which endm^H ,
the Legislative program of N. c. |B
W. C.. the eight months school
the support of the work of thedeM^H
ment of Welfare of the State, the
gestions of our state president r-IH
cerning club work and law enfa^^K
| ment. the resolution presented endt^H
ir.tr Judge Stack's actions in nu^TWi I
in>r and fining men guilty of viola^^B'i
the 18th aniendent.
A rising vote of thanks was r'til I
to Mrs. Charles Quintan, retiring r?*|j |
ident of the First District, for f*| I
untiring efforts, enthour-iastie w-?t| \
art! the co-operation shown by
during her term of office. An ij.|
dress on Equal Educational Op^r|
tunity by Miss Elizabeth Kelly, for^|
er president of the N. C. State Teui|
ers Association, was one of the rrxl <
enjoyable and instructive eventi
the day. Miss Kelly took for ho|
slogan. Get the money where *fe|
money is. Spend the money wboi|
the children are. She presenhj|
charts showing the inequalities of tfe|
educational system as to length tf|
school term, equipment, efficiencyo|
rate of taxation for schools in (fc|
counties. H
This address brought to a cV>Mtl
most successful and enthusiastic
trict meeting.
NEW MID-WINTER HATS J
Dresses. Complete Line. Sptodl
values in Dresses. Come and Nil
them. Mrs. Callie Hall. (lt-ptlfl
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS TO I
MEET 2ND MONDAY IN Mft.|
On account of the general elec'.ioii
to be held on Tuesday. November Jul
the next regular meeting of the beall
of County Commissioners forChctl
5<ee County will he deferred to thl
second Monday in November. By?J
dor of Board. I
A. M. S1MMOKDS. ]
Clerfi ex-offico to Bouil
If no rich man can enter the kiafdom
there'll he a lot of America!
disappointed.
"The Hathrub Test"
lowing through water to pro*
"vrolct'? ability to pcifonn ethcily
In all kind* of weather. Thi? ?
one of the many teete to ?huh
rvrolet care are euhjected at the
leral Mutore Proving Ground*.
L
510
*'645
-"J35
"7B5
Jrsi* *375
*495
a f. o. b. Fliat. Mick.
V, N. C.
iV COST