Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / June 3, 1932, edition 1 / Page 1
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The Leading Weekly Newspaper in Western WM Carolina, Covering a /.?,pr and Potentially Rich Territn in This Slate Vol. XLIII. ? No. 44. Murphey, N. C., Friday, June 3, 1932 $1.00 YEAR? 5c COPY program at BELLEV1EW BY WOMAN'S CLUB I Th- will be a program entitled I "OKI Maid** Society In The Year ; Ninety." presented by the Woman'? j Club at Bfelleview on Saturday even- j injr. June 4th. at 7:00 P. M. participating: characters are. Me?- j danit Wilnia H. McNabb. Pearl B. , King. Nola P. Hatchett, Dora \V. j Bu'rnette. Pauline H. Hatchett. Llnv j ina ?'? King, Rosa W. Price, Bclvia p. Hatchett. Maria H. Keisler, Verdie j R. Kinsr. Alice L. 'Dalrymple. Maude S. Hatchitt, Minnie W. Byas, Inez F. Hughes Miss Atha Lance, Mrs. E. G. White. A chorus of young: ladies will as sist in the program. c -me and pet a lot of fun for a very mall sum." Geo. B. Patton Not A Candidate Franklin, N. C. June 1, 1932. To the Democratic Voters of 33rd Senatorial District It has come to my knowledge that it is being circulated that I am a can cidate for State Senator against E. B. Nor veil. I wish all people to under hand that I am not a candidate sg;.,nst Mr. Norvell or any one else. GEO. B. PATTON MASONS TO MEET There will be a regular communi cator of Cherokee Lodge No. 146, A. F. A: A. M.. Monday evening at 7 ?V.cck, June 6th. E. O. PALMER, SecrrMry o ? Building Holiness Church at Martin's Crk. I wish to announce that it won't be innguntil we will have a Holiness ehurch building on Martin'* Creek. We have the house framed and weather-boarded, and believe we can complete it in the next ten days. We hope to have a large Sunday school uid trust that the people will take rnurh interest in what we are trying to do. REV. P. M. MOORE. Pastor. JESSE REID, 79, DIES AT PATRICK i Mr. Jesse Reid who has been sick for sometime died Saturday night, May 28, 1032. 1Mir.Reid^s7arrfg( May 28, 1932. Mr. Reid was 79 years old. He was one of the best citizens of our county, always Jiv ing right and causing no trouble in his neighborhood. He professed hope in Christ in early life and was a faithful devout servant in the cause ?f his dear Master until death. Funeral services were conducted at *?he old Reids Chapel cemetery by the Rev. (JaVfield Morrow of Violet, N. f ?? ar.d Rev. J. R. Hamilton. He leaves his wife, Mrs. Martha Reid and five children to mourn their loss besides a number of grandchildren and p'reat grand-children. He is greatly missed as a good citizen in "*.s comunity. We all miss him. it being our loss here is his eter nal gain. Mrs. Lyda Cotter is visiting her daughter at Postell, N. C". this week. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hamby of ivy, Tcnn. were the guests of the latter* parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom ^-cklesimer over the week-end. A large number of Patrick folks attended the flower day at Liberty 'torch Sunday and report a nice time regret veVy much to hear of the death of Mrs. John Morgan ? 1 Kfcdjsonvilte, Tenn. She waa a for '&er resident of this place and liked by all who knew ker. She feavc* her husband, Rev. Jofen Morgan, and two children to tncam their loss. Restoring First President's Distillery fefei? ? ? ? ?S???? ? Si? ?? (aals? EaJli S H ? ? fi E S Liquors, uhiskv ;t n*l hranov u tie ma<ie fur home <*oti--?uiiiptioii ;it <*oorgc WaMiinglon's still house near his man sion at Mt. Vernon. Workmen are shown repairing the hisjniir structure us well as the ol?l mill, some of the tim bers of which have been unearthed nn?l ran he seen quite plainly. Committees Of Town Council Announced Following are the committees as named recently by Mayor V. I. Butt . when the new board of city father? was organised: Mayo'r Protem, C. I. Calhoun. Fananre Committee: J. C. Townson, C. 1. Calhoun, G. T. Posey. Water Committee: R. D. Lovingood, R. A. Akin, J. C. Tcwnson. Light? Committee : R. IK Lovingood, G. T. Posey, and Lee Rice. Cemetery, Park? and Sanitary Committee: G. T. Posey, C. 1. Calhoun, R. I). Ix>vingood. Police Committee: G. T. Posey, C. I. Calhoun, R. D. Lovingood, Lee Rice, R. A. Akin, J. C. Townson. Street Force: J. S. Brendle and Carl Dockery. Police: L. E. Barnett, Chief. R. B. F< rguson 'refused to qualify i and Lee Rice *&s elected councilman 1 in his place. E. O. Christopher was elected city cleTk. MUSIC RECITAL Thursday evening, May 26, Mists Kathryn McCall's music class rend- 1 ered a very enjoyable prop'ram in the ' school auditorium. The program was | the culmination of a very successful year's work by .Miss McCall, the teacher of both piano and public school music. The program was divided into three 1 sccnes. Scene I and III, In a Rose Garden, in which the instrumental numbers and readings were given, and Scene II, In a Gypsy Camp, in which the Junior Glee Club, dressed in gay costume as gypsies, sang . "The Gypsp Trail" by Galloway. 1 Four small children sang "The ? Gypsy Trail" by Ellis. This scene > ciided with a gypsy dance. A prize had been offered by Miss ! McCall to the one in the piano class repo'rting the greatest number of hours spent in practice. In her usu al pleasing manner Miss McCall pre sented first prize to Mary King Mal lonce. Others receiving prizes for showing good progrss were Ruth ? Akin and Ellen Cooper Axley. | Grace Bell received a prize of ap preciation for her af^istar.ce at the piano at different times curiixr the year. o Enf li?h "Bo.to." The church of St. Botolph in Boston, England, was built io 1300 on the site of an earlier church. It is one of the finest parish churches in England. The Lincolnshire town of Boston, for which Boston, Mass., was named, gained its nnme as a corruption of B< (ol pit's Town. N??rabU Wrl ess <JBclals In the United State* M Maters, cabinet officers, and their Assistant officers, ccmm!?elooors of bo res en, members of state legislatures, beats of slate depart men ta? Judges, RM.vnrs. etc., are addressed as "oft orable? Literary Pffest. Additional Locals Mi. and Mrs. C. Z. Candler of Sylva, Col. and Mrs. 11. M. Candler of Athens Tenn.. were the Sunday giusts of their brother. MV. G. W. Candler. Mr*. J. B. West who has been vis iting her neice, Mrs. Noah Lovingood, has returned to her home at Seattle, Washington.. She was 'accompan ied as far a- Waynesville, by Mrs. Noah Lovingood and M'rs. C. W. Bal lard. Mr. Noah Hembreo is spending | this week on a fishing trip. Col. fe. B. Norvell, candidate for the State Senate, was in Franklin on Monday of this week where he spoke to a large number of voters at the j cou'rt house in the interest of his candidacy. Miss Pauline Hood, of Young Har lis, Ga.. is visiting Miss Emily Sword this week. 1 .Misses Lois Hampton and Lois An derson and brother of Buckhead, Ga., art! visiting Mis-* Hampton's sister, Mrs. Howard 'Moody. Mrs. Newton Bevins, of New York and mother, Mrs. Nally, of Blue Ridge., Ga., were guests of Miss Clara MeCombs the first of the week. Mr. E. S. Burnett, of Bfelleview, f who has been taking treatment at Angel Bros. Hospital at Franklin, re- ' turned home Sunday. The many friends: of Mr. AKin I Raper who was ope'rated on for ap- : pendicitis at Angel Bros. Hospital J will be glad to learn that "he returned ' home last Sunday. Circle No. 2 of the Methodist Mis- j sionary Society met at the home of l Mrs. H. G. Elkins Tuesday afternoon,! May 24-th. Meeting opened with a ! song "What a Friend We have in Jesus." Lord's prayer. Scripture reading-Rom. 12 9-21.' The subject, "Parents as Christains" j was discussed. First question, "Dot we want our children t o be Chris tains?" was discussed by Mrs. H. G. t Elkins. Second question "Who's jab is it to teach Christain Living?" by Mrs. P. H. Sword. Third question, "How can we teach Christain Living?" by Mrs. R. V. Weils. Fourth question, "What are homes for'?, by Mrs. Porter Axley. Prayer by Mrs. E. C. Mallonee. After tht? business meeting delici ous refreshments we're served. Those present were: Mrs. R. V. We!ls, Mrs. P. H. Sword, Mrs. E. C. Mallonee, Mrs R. M. Fain. iMiss Lula Fain, Mrs. Porter Axley, Mrs. Clyde Gennett, MVs. J. H. Woods, Misa Addie Leath- j erwood, Mrs. Gertie Hunt, Mrs. W. 1 D Townson. Hl|k mm4 Uw Tbo blgheat point on earth Is Mount Everett; in the Himalaya* and the low Mi la the ?hore of the ten. ANDREWS MY. Ralph Moody, attorney of Murphy, was- a business visitor in And tews on Tuesday of thin week. Miss Ada -Mae Pruett who has been teaching: in the Andrews school dur- ? inK this year left Tut sday of this week for her home in Ellenboro. Miss Pruett lelt a day ahead on ac count ot the illness fo h.?r father who is in the hospjital in Charlotte and her mother's illness at EUenboro. Mr. Joseph 1*. Stones, of Waynes-', ville, N. C. was in Andrews on last i Thursday in attedarn" w??h the Board of Trustee of Andrews school at which time he was elected at the head of the AndVews school. The Women's Missionary of West ern North Carolina met on Tuesday of this week with the Andrews Bapt ist church. Mr. Earl P. Tatham of Robbins ville, N. C. was a business visitor in Andrews on Tuesday of this week. Mr. 1-. M. Shields of Mtfrphy was in Andrews on business on Tuesday of this week. Mr. Amos Pitts oi Hickory, N. C. was a business visitor in Andrews i on Tuesday of this week. The Commencement sermon to the graduating class of Andrews High School was delivered on last Sunday night by Rev. E. F. Trout man, pastor of the Luthern Church. Rev. Walter J. Miller delivered the Tuesday night of this week at which address to the graduating class on time diplomas were given to the gra duates. Mr. Dennis Barnett was a busi ness visitor in Andrews on Tuesday of this week. MY. Lester Mason of Peachuee was a business visitor in Andrews on Tuesday of this week. Mr. 1). H. Tillitt was in Murphy on last Saturday on professional busi ness. Mr. David Mash burn and Miss Mabel Jones have returned to spend the summer in Andrews after having spent this yeat at school at Mars Hi]] College. Misses Merdith Whi taker and Ruth Morgan have retumed to Andrews to spend the summer with their parents , alter having spent the year attending school at Meredith College. Messra. AHhur Watkine and Prank Forsyth have returner home to spend the summer with their p;jenta after having attended school at Mount Pleasant College. Mr. Harry Dtwtfr will spend the summer -rith his pcr?nt?, Mr and LEGION POST NAMES OFFICERS FRIDAY NIGHT The Joe .Miller Elkins Post No. nf -Murphy met in reg-ular session Friday, May 27th, and elected the fol lowing officers to serve during the Legion fiscal 1032: A. \V. Lovingood, Commander. T. J. Mauney, SenioV Vice Com mander. Wm. R. Doi-kery. Junior Vice Commander. W. E. Studstill, Adjutant and Fi nane Officer. Arthur Dockery, Seargesant at A rms. J. ('. Odcll, Post Service Officer. W. If. Mu'rray. Historian. Rev. T. F. Higgins. Chaplain. Mr. Lovingood, the new Comman der was Senior Vice Commander during 1931 and was unanimously elected to the new post. He saw service in the World War, having been attached to the 5th U. S. Mar ines, second division in the Army of Occupation. All Legionnaires seem well pleas ed with the new line-up, and all pledge thefr full support during this year, and the Post hopes to move for ward with greater accomplishments than ever before. It will be remem bered that the Legion has rendred a fine public service especially in the way of aiding the unemployed and the local Associated ChaYitie?, having contributed approximately $125,00 to the later organization during the past twelve months. Local Dealer Announces Awards In Contest The W. M. Fain Grocery Co. local | fertilizer dealers have been conduct ing a twenty word contest on Chilean Nitrate of Soda and have just receiv ed notice from the judges of the win ners. Fi'rst prize was awarded to Folk School Farm at Brasstown and sec ond prize goes to Florence Lovingood of Murphy, N. C. RFD. Considerable interest was shown by the number of contest blanks which were sent in from every section sur rounding Murphy. The contest was unique in that it was purely a local affair confined to the trade territory of the Fain Gro cery Co., and was open to all who cared to compete, there being no ob ligation of any kind imposed upon entrants. The prizes awarded were gold Coins, $10.00 to the winner "of of the second prize. the first prize and $5.00 to the winner For several years the Fain Gro cery Company has distributed Chilean Nitrate of Soda and each year are able to show a substantial increase in their business. o Cherokee County Girl Wins College Honors Miss Annie .Lou Keenum, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Keenum of Suit has been given signal honors at West ern Carolina Teachers College by be ing given the Master's Degree in Alpha Phi Sigma Honary Society. To be eligible for the Master's De gree in this Honorary Fraternity one must make the honor roll two quar ters in succession and have an aver age of at least 40 quality points. Mrs. R. A. Dewar. Harry was in school this year at Georgia Tech, where he graduated a few days ago. Miss Frances ^Iashburn, after hav ing completed her school at Forest City, N. C., where she taught this year, is spending some time visiting her aunt, Mrs. W. C. Sandlin. Mr. and Mrs. Gashatt, of High Point, N. C., were visitors in An drews on last .Saturday. ?o CUmIoI M??ic Optra J* classical orotic and ittueh or til so-called ciftMlcfil mm'e la opero. at the term opera Is the plural of opus, and an oper* Is a number of opuses act to vor3s f??r presenilation on the ataf*.
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
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June 3, 1932, edition 1
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