Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / July 31, 1931, edition 1 / Page 5
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P6TM>|""IUI"" . , Vo the Methodist Mis met with Mnu N?P moon at 2:30 ?P t i . Mallonec was in . j. .uauontre was in if . flam. The subject Winnirie". After the pro * ? .ainc contest >vas . V. r v delicious re v<d by Mrs. Nor v; . . . Mantaret an.! p,. ... Those present Boyf-d ients uran&<*"fi>,kv ? ? \v ?n. Those present v < all. Mrs. G. W. \<r. < Williams, Mrs. A. Mi -- H"rry Harsh aw, Mrs. - p odiiir. K- ( ? Mattox, Mrs. Rich, M' - Kva Griffiths, Mrs. 'v; B;i ' K- C. Mallonee v Garlar. : ? Mrs. V. M. rv. M:-\ \V. Howell, Mrs. E. N'orvt-W. Ada Ilarshaw, Miss J ?-:? :ne Hi ivhway and little Miss ' br^ret ? -"M. ]?>.. D-a'!- - choir will be pre yed at t h. ?* School Auditorium eveni'ur. \ugust 7th. at 7:30 [. under '? auspices of Circle , 2 of the Baptist Missionary So je:y. Admis> : ? 10c and 25c. Mr. and M?-. W. E. Crye and fcildren and Mr. W. A. Bryson of fcoxville. Tcnn. wore quests of Mr. fi Mr.-. W. M. Axley Sunday, Mr*. G. W. Ellis and Miss Eloise fain spent th" week-end in Ashe Mr=. Butl- r Nelson and son Billie if Asheville are visiting relatives Dr. and .Mr . J. J. Schlichter of lauiiville, K> have moved and have apartment in the residence of s Cora Phillips. The mar. y friends of Mrs. Grace! :er will rcirret to hear of her ill Mis J. W. Jones of Ducktown, j ?* v her sisters. Mrs.! fta Hensley and Mrs. E. O. Chris- ' iphtr. Bu-vr Bayless, and Frank spent : week end in Ashe I Mr. an i M . Wayne Brown who |a ? e n \i itinif hi* mother, Mrs. ? returned to their home * i Miami Wednesday. ' ' Snow and children of opiM-rhii:. T?*nn. spent last week mother. Mrs. v L Brown. Mr. ami Mr . !?'. c. Hall and chit *n "turn i .i to their home in Ashe ?1 ?lftFr spending two yf "'l;' Mrs. Hall's sister. Mr.,. p Mallonee. R'a.tir p1'!', t ,,u'ar th<' Beantown il l ?' ay n'Bht- 7th' at the tool auditot ium. ? Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Brown of Mi Mr;, Fla., Mrs. A. H. Brown and Mrs. Ee. Ba\l<- were visitors in Copper-, Bill Ttnn. Monday. i I Mr. ana Mrs. R. E. Barclay and wQ of CopperMll Tenn. spent Sun- 1 with Mrs. Barclay's parents, Dr. ?nd Mrs. J. \V. Thompson. I Miss Catherine Miller of Atlanta, j ?a. spent the week-end with her mo Mrs. Nellie Miller. I Mrs. Sheppard of Middlesboro, Ky. ? visiting Mrs. W. M. West, I Mrs. Nellie Miller and sons. Bill ?pi Morris, spent Tuesday in Atlanta, ? Circle No. 4 of the Missionary ?^iety of the Methodist Church ?ttt on Tuesday afternoon, July 29, Mrs. Maggie Bell and Miss Kate| The meeting opened with the 1 Psalm in Unison. Song, "Love Me". Devotional was closed the Lord's Prayer. Mrs. R- H. I^son and Mrs. W. E. Howell had IJ^Ke of the business. At the close P the meeting a social hour was en ?tyed by all. after which the hostess 1 lasted by Mrs. W. M Axley and El P Cooper Axley served whipped *nd cake. Those present were ?J** Vienna Stewart, Mrs. Irene Mrs. Frank Bristol, Mrs. fclra Sherrill, Mrs. R. B. Ferguson, R f - E- Howell, Mrs. F E Dickey, I, Sheppard of Middlesboro, Ky., C* S. D. Akin, Mrs. W. M. Axley, Mamie "West and Ellen Coop ff ^nd Edward Dickey an(i Mrs. Arthur Freeman of t *?rk City are visiting Mr. and Pp- J. N. Moody. Mrs. Freeman will Kfl6mi^bered here as Mrs. McKaig, of Dr. F. T. McKaig, a well f?own physician. NeU Wells entertoin 1" 'Tiday evening at her home with 1 lovely four course dinner. Tie ta il? **5 l*id for eight which included Ew!9 KatHeen Axley, Anns M?e | *iison, Hazel Deweese; and Mea Kr u--er and Bill Bayleas, William 1 fa?mpson and Robert Wells. I?*" Bin the Beantown Choir [" Friday, August 7th at the! P*>1 auditorium. Mr. and ?.lrs. Homer Ri i - children and Mr. and Mrs. All* i J. j ingood have returned from tv.? | weeks visit to Mr. Payne's caMr. - I Fain's mountain. Mrs. 1 ? vi rajr* ? ? ? | was before her marriage July 1th. j Miss Delthia Mae ??tlley . Circle N*o. 2. of the Methodist Mis sionary Society met at the home ?>fi Mrs. R. V. Wells, Tuesday afternoon. The meeting opened with a song "He Lcadeth Me'*, Prayer by Mrs. Kj Scripture Lesson by Mrs. J. 11. Me- i Call. After the business delici - cake, peaches and grape juice were | served by the hostess, assisted by her j daughter, Loiu ine. Those present were Mrs. .1. 11. McCall. Mrs. !! Woods, Aliss Lula Fain. Mrs. Jim Ba ker, Mrs. Thclma Carringer, Mrs. II.1 CI. Elkins, Mrs. \V. D. Townson. Mrs. I Rich, Mrs. R. V Wells. Don't forget the Bentown Choir ! next Friday nite. Mrs. C. W. Bailey and little daugh ters, Mary Helen and Thelma Caro-[ lyne, left last Friday for Atlanta to attend the annual Greene family re- J union at Grant Park. Saturday the 25th. They will remain and visit rel atives in Atlanta, College Park and Fairburn, Ga. for the next few , weeks. i Professor and Mrs. C. U. Williams and daughter. Frances left this week for Tiffin, Ohio to visit Mr. Willi ams' mother and other relatives for about two weeks. Mr. Manus, of the child labor de partment; Raleigh; was a visitor in Murphy this week. Misses Polly Davis, Maiy Jo Dav is, Fannie Deweese ; and Mr. Manus motored to Hayesville Tuesday after noon. AFTER WEAKENING SICKNESS If you are run-down, or suffer from a weakened condition, ? take Cardul, a medicine used by women for over fifty years. As your h?-alth^J improves. y??u will share the enthusi asm of thousands of others who have praised Cardui for t!??- benefits they have f ?*1 1 after taking It. "I had a spell ?>r sickm-ss which left nie very run-down and weak," writes Mrs. t>. L. lleokner, of Ellis ton, Va. "I was not able to do my housework. I aehod all over my body. My back and sld.-s K-?v?; nu? a lot of | trouble. A friend of mine told me to ! try Cardui. I t.n.k it for several months and I goi strong and well." Sold at all good drug stores. wil i CAR DIM THE INKLESS PEN" It is a pleasure to write witn the INKLESS PEN, as you have simply to DIP IT IN WATER. With one dip you can write 500 words and even more, which is equ ivalent to filling a sheet of fools_cap. The nib is of special construction and a peculiar metal. It resists corrosion and lasts for a much longer time than ordinary pens. The writing is a rich violet color, copvable, and is MARVELOUSLY NEAT AND LEG IBLE. This pen is a great curios ity and is extremely useful, as it dis penses entirely with the ink bottle that in many households contains nothing but a muddy deposit with which it is impossible to write. It is greatly preferred by many to foun tain pens, which are always running dry at the wrong time and are not always the success they might be Moreover, there is nothing to leak, and the pen fits into a holder when j not in use. It may be carried in the I pocket in any position. Sample 25c. I Address STERLING, 603 Union Ave, Knoxville, Tenn. (52-2t) ' o- ? ? ? ? DICKEY'S FEED PRICES FOR THIS WEEK BETTER CAN ALL YOU CAN? ?AND DRY THE REST? WE HAVE CANS FOR ALL YOU WANT TO CAN PRICES: Half Gal. Mason Jars, doz $1.05 Qt. Mason Jars, doz 80c Pts. Mason Jars, doz . 70c Jar Caps, both old and new kind, dozen 25c We btTS King Cotton Flour for $2.15 per 96* lb baff, or %4.2S per bbl. ALL FEED CHEAPER Dickey Feed Company Sheridan Dickey, Proprietor MURPHY, N. C. - mLf m i\tv i aimer ana daughter, j Miss Hattie Palmer, spent the past week-end in Asheviile. where Miss1 Palmer had a minor operation per formed on one of her eyes ANDREWS LOCALS M r-. W. H. Teas, sister of Mr: C,: E. Iloblitz^ll. and her son and hi? wilV of Na>hville. Tennessee are vis-, iting in the h< me of Mr. and Mrs. (I. B. Llobntzell. Mr. P>. H. Mintz of Marble was a business \i-itor in Andrews "n last Saturday. Rev. II. W. Prevost, pastor of the And:- v Baptist Church has gone on a trip ??. Raleigh. N. C t,. attend a meeting of th<. Baptist of the state. Rev. Prevost will stop over on his re-! tufn at Highpoint where he will join his family and bring them home as he comes back the last of this week. ? ' Rev. J. LeRoy Steele, pastor of the Murphy Baptist Church, on last Sunday in the absence of the Bap 1 tist pastor preached at the morning j service of the Andrews Baptist i Church. Mr. James 1>. Hill, who is with the i State Insurance Department of North Carolina stopped over for a short stay in Andrews last Thursday. Mr. D. H. Tillit was a business I visitor in Murphy on Friday of the 1 past wek Mr. H. M. \\'hit?;ker on last Fri- . ? ay made a trip to Canton, N. C. to | bring back his wife and son, Walter who have been spending some time in Canton visiting relatives and friends. Prof, and Mrs. Louie Adams are spending some time in the home of' Mr. Mdams' parents. Mr and Mrs. Zala Adams. Prof. Adams has been taking a course at Cornell Cnivers it ty in P??st graduate work Among those from Murphy attend., i ?ig the funeral ??f Mr. .lames A. Martin last Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mr-. Don Witherspoon. Mr-. .1: II: Dillard, Mr. and Mrs. .1 : It. Storey. Mr I*Y<>: Dickey ami Mr. M I.. Harris Mr. an I Mrs. Brown, father and mother of Mrs I". !?*. Troutman, and of Troutman. N. C.. spent several their two >ons and granddaughter, ? t' ?lays last week visiting in the h<?m? of the Rev. and Mr-. K. F. Trout- I j man. , ? Mr. .1 W. Walker was a busine-s i visitor in h'ryson City onla-t Satur day. Mr. K. Wood made a business trip to Atlanta. tla., on Tues lay of this week. Mr. l'lydt. II. Jarrett wa- in Mur phy on Monday of this week on busi- : ness. . _ Mrs. Chas. W. Rodgers, mother of Mrs. D. H. Tillitt, had the misfor- 1 tune on last Friday ni^ht to fall and \ sprain her wrist. Mr. A. B. Chandler was a business visitor in SylVa on Wednesday of j this week. Mr and Mrs. N. W. Abernathy f and Mr. and Mrs. B. B Palmer were1 in Andrews on last Sunday after- I noon attending the funeral of Mr. James A. Marti. OAK PARK Mr. and Mrs. Gay Montgomery were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Thompson : Mr Bob Beavers and family were visitors in our community last Sun day afternoon. Messrs. Jack Ledford and Clar ence Stanley left for New York, Mon day. Mr. Sanford Ledford was in our midst Satnrday afternoon. Mr Clarence Voyles attended ser vices at Union last Sunday. Rev. J W Morgan has just closed a very successful revival here. Ten persons were baptized Sunday. Mr Willie Ledford of Liberty was in our midst the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Arvil Williamson Were week-end guests of the latter's parent's, Mr and Mrs. Lon Raper. Mr and Mrs. Luther Thompson were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Allen last Sunday. We are proud to report that little Miss BSrchie Bell Keenum is improv ing swiftly after having had a two week's seige of typhoid fever. Mr. Homer Hamby of Copperhill was in our section. Sunday. Mr. Andrew Thompson has return ed home after several days visit at Murphy. The article appearing in the Scout two weeks ago stating that Guss Nel son had been killed was an error and a misunderstanding on the part of the writer. I am glad to amed this error and proud to report that Mr. Nelson is still alive and growing bet ter. We are continuing fcu Sunday 'School at the Brush Arb?r. We want [everybody to come A TRIP TO PALESTINE :-X-X"X* By R*v. Howard P. Powel! 'X-t-H-X-X-;-: We found this train trip to be in teresting by way of comparison. The caches had the isle at the side and the seats were loiter than ours, as tfiey reached about two thirds the distance across the coach. They were comfortable, but impressed us as be ing unbalanced, it was not long after leaving Unit' a that we were passing points of interest. First, we passed a large walled en closure containing the Schoil of the Prophets. the traditional cave where Eli s ha gathered together and taught his followers. Some few miles from thi- point t?n the right stands the ruins of tin- ancient Caesarea. The city wa- mainly built (about 25 15. C. > by Iff!- (1 the Great, and named in honor of Cavsar Augustus. It even tually eclipsed Jerusalem as a civil and military etntre, and became the chief residence of the Roman Pro curators. Read about the visits of St. Phillip the deacon. St. Peter, and St. I Paul in the eighth, tenth, twenty- j fourth, twenty-fifth, and twenty sixth chapters of the Acts of the ! Apostles I One of the- stations of this road bears the name of Ras El 'Air..' which is probably the site of Antipat-| ris. founded by Herod and named af ter his father Antipater. St. Paul, saved from the jews in Jerusalem,! was brought, here (Acts 23: 31-35) j on the way to Caesarea. From herc| we saw a high tower marking the! church near the grove of Tabitha; (Dorcas. See Acts 3G-43) at Jaffa. | An important point on this railway is Lydda. We found at this station n 1 modern news stand carrying many of ' the best, news magazines and those of fiction. We were grateful to find a- j lining the books that most remarka- ! volume. "The Christ of Every Road," | by Dr. E. Stanley Jones the Indian' Missionary. Simon Peter visited Lyd- i da where he found a sick man, whom , he healed and because of that many were brought t Christ. Read this in Aets '.?:32-38. We next passed Ashdod. a place that holds an interest for the Bible student. You may read an interesting history of the Ark in 1 Samuel 5:1-10 when it was at this place. It. was here that Phillip was found after baptiz ing the eunuch (Acts 8:40). The name at that time was Azotus. We found so often that these places made our Bibles into a new Book. One of the hardest things for many people to understand is why anyone could doubt the truth of Cod's Word, it i* even more mysterious when one sees for himself the evidences of this land of the Book. \Ve are now in the land of the ex periences of Samson. At this point if the reader will read Judges, chapters fourteen and sixteen, it will add to the interest of this chapter in our tra vel-. We saw the place from which Samson took the floors of tin- gate of the city and the hill to which he took them. This village of Gaza is in the desert sands, but it holds peculiar in terest because of this most extraor dinary visit from Samson. It was along this route that terri ble destruction took place during tho war. Thousands of soldiers were kil led and buried. There is one cemetery ! containing .'*257 graves of British soldiers. We quote the following: "It should never ??e forgotten that the building of this railway, first by Sir Archibald Murray and by Lord Allen by. in their campaigns of 1915-1917. was at the c<> t < f rr_ore than 10,000 British soldiers' lives ? an average of twnty-severi lives every kilometer." Thi ; would mean that for every mile there was a cost of more than thirty five lives. To us this was an expen sive railway. We arf? now at Kantara. which means in Arabic a "Bridge.'* This is said to bo the cros ing of the ancient taiavan route between the two lakes ! y means of the rather higher lime stone ridge which divided them, and now after 5.000 year a. "bridge" a gain. from Pale-tine into Egypt, and was doubtless the track by which the H<dy Family went to and from the i Valley of the Nile. i ^ v have now crossed the Suez Can al and are standing at the railway station to board the train for Cairo, j Egypt. (To be continued) SUBSCRIBE TO THE SCOUT LAKE CARROLL Notice To The Public Lake Carroll i> now open for fi?h ing. Charges per day for one person $1.00. Bag limit 10 Bam 9 inches and up. 20 Brim any size. Good camp*. No fishing license required. HERBERT & CURTIS OiVt t/lL f MictdxiA) MLLst. Nothing Like MILK, for the KIDDIES HEALTH Get the habit Give your kiddies a glass of milk morning, noon and night. Plenty of it, too all they can drink. Nothing is more nourishing or has more health-giving qual ities. Just try one bot'.ie of our rich, creamy milk and you'll want us to *er it every morning. Beechwood Dairy Farm NOLAND WELLS Owner and Manager CHIROPRACTIC EXAMINATION FREE. I tell you your condition without question. Dr. J. J. Schlichter, D. C. MURPHY, N. C. In Cora Phillip* Reiidence *13.50 $11.50 *12.50 $13.00 . $7.00 $10.00 5 Days SPLENDID VACATION OPPORTUNITIES Greatly Reduced Round-Tip Excursion Fares, via SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM August 7th, 1931 WASHINGTON, D. C RICHMOND, VA., NORFOLK, VA VIRGINIA BEACH, VA., CHATTANOOGA, TENN., BIRMINGHAM, ALA LIMIT: Round-trip rates to Savannah, Brunswick, All Florida Points, and Havana, Cuba, at le9s than one-way fares with final return limits ranging from seven to nineteen days according to distance of destination. For detailed information ASK TICKEC AGENT, or writs J. H. WOOD Division Passenger Agent Asheville, N. C. fi
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 31, 1931, edition 1
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