Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / May 4, 1928, edition 1 / Page 1
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j he Leading \\ cek:y Newspaper in Western North Carolina, Serving a large and Potentially Rich Territory in this ; ; K XXXIX. \l MISKR 39. state itPHV. NORTH CAROI.IXA. KlillUV \m t. 192.". 5c COPY ? $1.50 I'KR VEAK fit COKESBURY CHOOL TO BE AT HAYESVILLE j? . has. v>. l i1' ler has just re ly, tlie good new s ?'t tin- possi ],i\ , i having Sunday School I raining Sschool here .'i Hp, beginning on Friday 1 1 tli at o'clock the I'liii ;,-i Cliuich. Tin- Western North Carolina Con ,, as appointed a competent Mr. Paul I". Evans, as instruc , Mr. Evans will be in Hayes ]](< i time to arrange and give in i us on fli?- night <?f May 1 1th. i- not for the benefit only i ida S< I t< achei s who re 1 1 > w teaching, hut for all young eoule and older one s as well. I his iii l ? a great opportunity for all ho are interested in the Bible and unday school in generaL | \?i\l?ody in the County is bi lled i attend tliese classes and lakf ? i?'dits. Tliere v\ i 1 1 be no charge for this ork nt those taking the course ml receiving the standard credits rill the small sum of sixty ? ril- !"? the text-hook. 1 li? i will Ik* si\ double class n ? . I ? ? - it : l'iida\ night. Sat in!, t\ iii- lil. Sunday afternoon. Sun lax niuhl. Monday night and close ursdax night. Max 15th. Kverxone s urii' d to he present on the open nil in -lit. MURPHY TAKES 2 GAMES FROM HAYESVILLE Iav< ' Murph) High School caino Dili uitli I he long end of the score in h\ > ? lnse games with Haves\ille Shool this week, one game !??* tng played mi l lie local diamond and llu uiher ;ii | laves\ ille. The game Wednesday afternoon as played on the local diamond, mill resulted in a score of 1? to 5 in >f the Murphy bo\s Thurs a\ afetrnnon, a seven inning game |>Ia\ed at Hayesville and the <n?re was 2 to 1, in favor of Mur llAv. V. e were unable to get the line up |< f the Ilavesville team in Wednes day > game, hut ill line up for the aim ;ii Hayesville follows: Mnrph\ Position Hayesville Amhis C Real Barton p Scruggs Viliilc ll? Fowler 2b Kitchens Brendle ss Penladn l)i<kc\ 3b White I' Siidderlh cf Stralford ? ? StiiLJenh If Arrendale Hemhree rf Rogers Si ruck out hv Barton, 12: bv 5. Home runs. P. Sud deith. <>? HICKS STUDENTS fhe following names, who were indents of John O. Hicks, have 1 ?**!?? i handed to this paper. J. C. Penland, G. H. Penland. J. H. Penland. Mrs. J. H. Penland. H. H. Nelson, W. J. Cahc. J. T. Led ford. Mr>. S. J. Waldroup, Mrs. W. Allison. M. F. Crawford. 0. V . Penland. \\ . A. T. Carter. Mr. Car ter attended in the year 65 at the old log school house which w-as lo cated at Fort Hcmbree, Zeh (iirtis. 3 im Passmore, Dave Setzer. (i'orge Fleming and wife, Mr. and Mp. W. B. Pass. D. B. Ketron. Eli Siildeth. and wife. Cherokee Count yj Abe Brown and wife. Murphy, j/>e Cur tis. now living 111 Georgia, J W. T. Carter and Robert Coffey. Cream checks amounting! to $170 and plenty of milk and Mutter for the family was the recordUrotn two cows owned by Alex Eudl of Stan ly County last year. MISS BELL GIVES ;pIANO RECITAL I Greensboro (lollece Senior From Murphy Displays SplrrnlUi 1 Piano Technique OUTLINE OF PROGRAM Greensboro Y eirs. II eil.. April 23 , An imusuai ! y heavy program f??r ? i graduate was last n i<rlit presented j iir the Odell Memorial 1 ?n Miss Mary Bell, of Murphy, a senior stu dent in piano at Greensboro col lege. Miss Bell was heard by a rep resentative college and city audience and was given hearty applause at I the c lose of each number and a jren lerous expression of approval at j ilu- close "i the program. Her playing was characterized chiefly by an excellent technique. The delicacy of shading and phras ing was most outstanding, perhaps in the Chopin Ktude, the second number of the evening, but were in evidence throughout. Critical hear ers seemed agreed that the best per formance given by Miss Bell was in the dosing concerto in A minor. I>\ Grieg. The orerestral parts in this magnificent number were given on piano and organ by Miss Blanche Burrus and Miss Mildicd I'own. I Miss Beli has been a student with Miss Town. Other outstanding numbers were those in the modern group, occupy ing the central part of the program. The program as presented by Miss Hell is given. Bach ? Prelude and Kugue. C sharp major. Chopin Etude, E major. Op. It). No. 3. j Chupin ? Ballade,' G mil. or. Debussy Clair de Ltine. Debussy ?Arabesque, No. 2. Grainger ? Irish Tune From Coun 1 t\ Derry. Picnic -Cache-Cache. Grieg - Concerto. A minor. Alle gro modcrato. KILL POTATO BUGS WITH ARSENATE RALKIGH, Y C. May 4.? Cal cium arsenate, familiarly known in North Carolina as an efficient poi son for the control of the cotton holl weevil, is also one of the hest poisons for the common potato hug or Colorado Potato beetle. "Calcium arsenate is the cheap est poison that potato growers can use at the present lime for the con trol of the. Colorado Potato beetle," says C. H. Rrannon, extension en tomologist at State College. "Those who grow potatoes know that this insect can completely de stroy the plants in a short while if no control measure is used. Cal cium arsenate nia\ he used either as a dust or as a spray and is absolute ly effective if properly applied/' In using the material as a dust, Mr. Brannou advises lliat the potato j plants he covered well. The amount to use will depend on the size of the plants and the material may he "applied satisfactorily if the Regular cotton dusters are used. There is little danger of burning the foliage hut too much poison should not he used for the sake of economy. He rent tests show that nood control is secured hy this method of poison ing. However, it should he kept in mind that the arsenate is not a control for plant diseases hut for inserts alone. If desired, a spray may be made hy using two pounds of the calcium, arsenate to SO gallons of water. For the grower with only a small arre age. a spray may he prepared by using 10 tahlespoonsful to three gallons of water. Jn any event, the application of,i cither dust or spray shoulo be j started as soon as the beetles ap pear in numl>ers and should be con tinued just as often as the beetles become numerous. REGIONAL CONVENTION AT ANDREWS Following i* ihe program ??f the I W Krnional l>. V I'. I . Con vention. Andrews, \orth Carolina. Mas J. 5. (I, 192U: Kextiote: "11" Must Heign.** i Friday Evening. 7:30 Song ser 1 vice: leader ? Theodore Fan. Mars Hill (College, Mars Hill. Pianist Miss Emogene Daniels. Fruit land j Institute. Hendrrsonville. 7:15 Devotional: Miss Jaequelle j Mill. Spindalc. 7:50 Weleoine to Vm: Clyde H. J arrelt, Andrews. 7:55 Response: Miss i.uriiie Dry man. Candler. f?:00 Executive Session: \ppoint iiieut "f Committees. ?l:10 Regional President's Mes jsage: C. V Walker, \<hevill?\ J?:25 Solo: Miss Mamie Perry. I* in il I a n<t Institute. Hcndersonville. 8:30 \ddress: Rev. Walter P. i Himis. Stair l>. \ . I*. \ . President I of Ceorgia. Lagrange. Ga. Saturday Morning 9:o(l Song service. 9:15 Devotional: Miss \nnie l*amse\. Mt. Carmel Clmr<*li. \slie | ville. i 9:50 Reports from \ssoeiational land Local 1 nions. 10:15 The President and lii* pro I gram: Law son Allen, S\l\a. 10:25 How tin* eight-point record '-\stem gel- results: Wade Steelman. 1 W est \she\ille. , 10:55 The value of the <tud\ j Course: Pi * I. k. Stafford. Cullo i whee. 10:15 forum on Subjects j aho\e: Janit - L<\\. Raleigh. 11:1(1 Musi.-: < ?mrr?-p;i! ???!?. 11:15 The B. V l\ I ? Depart ment of the Church: G. Glvnti Bolchj Mar* Mill College. Mais Hill. I I :25 The associalional I?. V. I1. i I .: A. \. W ashburn. Sylva. I I :35 "Tlit* Pastor Loading lli> Young People": Rev. Wallace Hail-1 sell. Bre\ard. 1 1 :55 Music: Fruitland Institute. 12:00 Address: Mrs. A. L. Craw ley. Newport. Tenn. Saturday I iter noon 2:30 Song Service. 2:45 Devotional: .Miss Geraldine Mehaffey. Rryson City. 2:50 Special feature: Miss Mag* gic Zene, Nashville. Tenn. 3:00 "Youth's Equipment for Leadership*': Mrs. A. \. Washburn. Sylva. 3:15 Sermon: "The Conquering King": Re\. E. \orfleet Gardner. Stale I>. V P. I . President. Thom asville. 3:10 Conferences: Presidents ? A. \ . Washburn. Secretaries Win. H. Preston. Group Captains? W. C. Lynch. Juniors? Miss Mary Frances Rig gers. Intermedials1- Mrs. A. \. Wash burn. Leader- Miss Winnie Ricketl. | Commitlees? \. 1\. W alers. Pastors? James A. Ivey. Saturday evening. ? 7:30 Song service. 7:45 Devotional: C. W. Bailey. Murphy. 7:50 Address: W. H. Preston. Student Secretary, Inter-Board Com mission. Memphis, Tenn. 8:20 The Farr Quartette: Mars Hill. 8:25 Addre s: Dr. H. H. McMil lan. Laurinburg. Sunday morning. ? 9:30 Song ser vice. 9:45 Devotional: Miss Esther Gibbs. Mill Springs Duet, Mill Springs. 9:50 How a R. V P. U. Trains in: 1. . Christian Expression ? Miss Man Frances Riggers. Western R. | Y. P. L . Field Work, Salisbury. 2. I^.jlership ? Ralph H. Ram sey, Brevard. 3. Stewardship ? Rev. J. Paul Beam. Wavnesville. TWO SERVICES AT M.E. CHURCH The revival at tin* Methodist Church entered upon a new phase Suqdav %% ith t limning of the second week of a three w<*eks s ?: ie of services. Dm in;: ; !i?' first week the messages were ? I i at I li" church members. the pastor. Rev. II. I*. Powell, basing hi:-* remarks on the Now Testament Church and its activities as recorded in tin* earl) chapters of the Book of Acts. During this week he sought to stii up the church members to greater ? consecration and activity in behalf! of the church and the meeting itself. Monda) night, the message was j dirrcird at people outside of the j church. NIr. Powell took as his text j the words of the Philipian jailer, as recorded in the )<Uh Chapter of Acts, "What must I do to be Sav ed," and the answer of Paul. "Be lieve on the Lord Jesus Christ." It was a powerful and appealing mes sage as has been the preceding ones am! there was some response to the invitation a! the closc. Mr. Powell is being assisted by a choir leader and soloist. The services are attracting large crowds from night t?; night. Peo ple from Andrew- and other near by towns as well as from the rural district- are coming to hear this1 young, though spiritual, leader of the local Methodist Church. Starting last Tuesdav morning, there will be morning as well as evening services. The morning services will be based on tl?e miracles ?>| Jesus, beginning with His first miracles. BOOKS GiVEN TO THE LIBRARY following is tiie list of books re cently presented to the Murphy Ptih liv Library: Wren, "Beau Geste", Scott "Lady of the Lake."' presented bv Thelma I her. Brown. "Four Cordons." Hur rough. "Return of Tarzan." pre sented by Margaret Johnson. Richmond, "Mrs. Red Pepper/' presented by Mrs. C. I>. Hill. Pocock. "A Man in tin* Open.*" Meade. "Polly." Wells. "Marjorie's Bus) Days," Curwood. "Kazan," kxne, "Western Man's Man." Cur wood, "Flaming Forest." Palmer, "Cox or the Pass.*' Wharton. "The Reel." Tarking|on, "Penrod of Sam." Bower. "Starr of the Desert,"' Tarkington. "Pennod." Maithmd. "Ron Scouts Afloat." Hentx. "True to the. Old Flag," MeCuthen. " \ Fool and His Money." MoGrath, "The Best Man. I.. \. Rouse of Wake County graz ed a herd of hogs from September to March 15 on eight acres of corn and soybeans, lie fed onK .1 small amount of corn and in addition to carrying three brood sows and a boar in the field, lie sold oxer 2.000 pounds of meal so fattened. I. Soul \\ inning- Henrx Fish er. Biltmore. 10:30 The Farr Quartette Mars Hill. ]0:3.i Address: Miss W innie Rickett. Stale Junior- Intermediate Secretary. Raleigh. 10:55 Executive Session. 1 1 :00 W orship. Solo ? Miss Mamie Perrx. Fruit land Institute. Hendersonville. Sermon: "World Lifters"' ? Dr. B. A. Bowers. Knoxville. Tenn. Associations cooperating: Avery, Buncombe. Carolina. French Broad, Green Rixcr. Haxxxood, Macon, Mitchell. \cxv Found, Sandy Run. Tennessee Rixer. Transv lvania. Tuckaseigec. W es? Lil?erlx . Western North Carolina, ^ ancex . State B. V. P. U. Convention Meredith College. Raleigh, V C. ? June 18-20. 40 GALLON STILL CAPTURED NEAR SHERIFFS HOME Sl)"ii!l I). M. i>ui ' '-field iin?I Deputy (i'lHy (!la;. :<?n captured a In gallon still two mil ? uc?i of Sher i 1 1 Birchl i 'ld'-i home i morn * (Icslmvcd four !?a: ? ?!- and a krji of I mm*!*, and .. and several cans of what i> known as low vine. Tin* still was brought t?? Murphy and placed in the museum of the past. Sheriff Hirchficld said they act ed on a suspicion that there was an illic it liquor outfit in the neighbor hood when* this one was raptured. Officers had I ?een noticing frequent visits by parties opertpin^ it io a clientele in Murphy, and becaus" of the frcqueiicN of the visits. their suspicions were aroused. \ search of the mountains near where tlie parties lived revealed that their siis picions were well ?rmuuded. Four men had made a run Wed nesday n vlit. condition and rvi ?'?! = ? e ; ' : : ? i*l ii -Jill showed, the ??f! it ers stated, lust no one was oil the ground. * pathwas or obscure t i l< ' Irom si -- - i !?? ol the outfit a id < f: r- foil, \ . ;?d this trail and , I !?'?'.?? I Imir men l?i a house some j distance away. No arrests were made. !a. m. simonds ANNOUNCES FOR SHERIFF \. M. SimomU. prominent Chero l-oc count\ citi/cn i? : ? ? 1 former i ??f Deeds. unnou :ces this as a candidate for the office nf Sli?*r iff subject to l'; ' coring Icpuhli rai* prima? Mr. Simoiids has hern in public . ; : ft" f??r the past sr.c-al years. He ser\cd as \\ agister of De?ds I ?r two vars. and for tin* past year has been holding lite office of conntv audi tor. He lias also served as chairman of the Cherokee (bounty Republican Executive Committee. Mr. Smiond's announcement says that li?' lias had numerous solicita tions from friends in the count \ to wake the race, and pledges himself, if elected to give the county a sober and honorable adrrveistrat: ?n of the affairs of the Sheriff's office. BELLEV1EW \ pla\ entitled "The Eves of Love." will be given at Brlleview school house Saturday night. May 12. at 7:30. Admission fee !5e and 25c. Characters are as follows: Carolina, negro sen ant. Mrs. Inez Hughes. Gailya. an adopted daughter. Ab bie I.ee Patton. Beet a. a two faced friend. Lucille Patton. Hurt Wade. Recra's brother. Beryl Bruce. Mrs. Barrv. Gailva's foster moth er. Kale Brond. Lora. a housemaid. i)oroth\ Pat ton. Clark, a busy butler, \ rn? !? I Dai ry mple. i Judge Barry. Gailva's foster fath er. Frank Anderson. Royal Monton. Burt's rival, Har j old Hatchett. | Jim Rankin, escaped convict, Ho 1 bert Hughes. All are cordially invited to come the proceeds to be used for the ben j el it of the Methodist church. I The prospects for a bumper crop .of red clo\er in piedmont \orth 1 Carolina this season are said to be j the l?est in years. Self feeders number 39 and *10 have been built by farmers of Per son County recently . Th<* hog feed ing idea is gradual 1\ gaining ground.
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 4, 1928, edition 1
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