Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / Nov. 14, 1935, edition 1 / Page 10
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HENN THEATER IN F( IN A BIG WAY The Henn theater is going in for music in a big way next week and is bringing some of the most outstanding melody makers of the county to please its many patrons. At the Thursday niatinee ami on Thursday ami Friday nights. Nino Martini the greatest tenor since the day of the immemorable Carcuso. comes to the local theater in his debut in pictures. It is surprising to find a man that is as musically inclined as is .Martini yet more of a polished actor. The young singer who has swayed classical audiences of the world as well as the lovers of lighter music with his inimitable tenor, voice, is a true gift to the girls, and does as sprightly a bit of acting as the screen has yet to witness. Saturday's matinee and night performance in "Thunder n the Nght." Edmund Lowe is cast with the glamorous Karen Morely to fetch out of Holloywood one of the most realistics murder mystery the screen has offerd in some time. The potential murders are lined up for you and your choice is as good as the next mans. But be careful how you place your bets for there's a real kick and surprise in store. It's mur- 1 der all right?and murder to your nerves. "Redheads on Parade", another ] musical with tantalizing tunes and a j jugful of wit and dancing is the feature for ond's matinee aMdnin oayd ure for Monday's matinee and Monday and Tuesday nights performances. John Boles, the good-looking devil whose voice has stirred more than one good audience bevond a frenzv ' - - - I and who can't make a personal ap- I pearanoe for curtain calls, is starred with the delectible Dixie Lee to add 1 new romance and light-hearted love J to the silver screen's musical world, i An the big treat of the week < comes when the one and only Ted Lewis brings his rejuvenated band \ and incomparable music to light in < one of the year's current hits, "Here Comes the Band1' 3 But Ted's far from being the only < star of this show. All the stars you've ever heard over the radio and brilliant luminaries of the screen and stage come together for one of the most delightful musicals in the screen's career ' You'll see Ted rising to new heights as he twirls his high silk hat and play the clarinet as you never it before. And wait until he strikes the chords of that most stirring dance * tunc ever written for which the show " was named after. That's entertain- * nient! A Mr. Henn though, is cutting his , own troat by bringing these pictures to the Murphy audience before they j even have a chance to gain the an- I _ proval of the theater-going world. All of these pictures are booked for the big city theater sometime this winter. J "But what's a fella goin' to do", P. J. says, "when he wants to give c you the best first." SUIT '5 Mr. Fred Ware, made a business trip to ?'lurphy on Monday of this f week. Mr. Haden Hickey visited his sis- J ter, Mrs. Enos Mason, at Ducktown, r Sunday. [ Mrs. Fred Decker, of Letitia, spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Bill e Crowe. News reached here late Sunday af- v ternoon that Mr. W. A. Curtis, who I I WAN I 500 BUSHELS H 200 BUSHELS B 1000 TURKEYS Will pay highest Ci at our warehouse or w reasonable quantities. Our orders must h terested parties should W. M. Fain "The Old Phone 101 We have a fresh sv Scrap Fertilizers, Liinc Sewer Pipe. Your orders will 1 )R MUSICALS THIS COMING WEEK PETOE HOSPFALNEW^ Claude Dockery age 10. son of Mr. and Mrs. John Dockery, Una km, N. C.. operated some ten days ago for Acute Appendicitis, has recovered isufficiently to return to h;s home. Mr. John Corn, aire 72. Blairsville. Ga.. who underwent a major operation some days ago, is improving, his many friends will be interested in knowing. Miss Annie Lou Keenum. Suit. N. C.. was operated Friday and has returned home. Grace Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Moore. Murphy, N. C., Rt. Xo. 1, underwent an operation for Tonsils and Adenoids a few days ago, and has returned home. Jewell Johnson, Unaka, X. C., is receiving treatment for a Carbuncle on his neck, and is much improved. Bill Tanner, Murphy. X. C., Route Xo. 2. underwent a Tonsil operation j a few days ago and has returned , home. I Mrs. X. H. Haney, RobbinsviMe, X. * C., was operated a few days ago, and > is satisfactorily recovering. Mrs. O. E. Moore, Route Xo. 1, } Murphy, X. C., was operated Monday f and is improving. A To*vw,? A I . /aiiics 1VVUIII9UII, UJsU t > (illU (JSCH | Robinson, age 10, sons of Mr .and Mrs. J. A. Robinson, Wehutty, N. C., i underwent Tonsil and Adenoids op- ( erations a few days ago and have re- | turned home. , Mrs. F. E. Garrison, Hayesville, j M. C., was operated Monday and is ( resting more comfortably. I Will Forrister, Murphy, N. C., Rt. , Mo. 2, who was admitted several days ; *go suffering from injuries received t n an accident, has sufficiently recov. t sred to return home. 1 Miss Rowena Mills, Murphy N. C., \ jnderwent a Tonsil operation yester. t lay and is resting comfortably. ( G. Johnson, Murphy, N. C., Route Mo. 1, has returned home after un- t lergoir.ga Tonsillectomy. t \ Graphite far pencils U Trod with r day and other materials? Che mere f rtav need, the harder the peBrtL <j las been visiting his daughter, Mrs. r liar! Mason, at Ducktown, was in a e cry serious condition. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Payne and rrandson, Harold Payne, Mr. and e Jrs. Clyde McXabb and son. were ? he dinner guests of Mrs. J. M. Mc- J iabb and family Sunday. Mp- cr? Rnr 1 nffrflm r' "rowe, motored to Murphy Monday. " Mr. Boman Harris, of the Hot ' louse section, called at Rev. E. A. s leavers on special business Monday. ' Mrs. Creed Stiles, visited her fathr, Mr. Carl Standridge, at Shady J Jrove Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. McNabb spent ^ Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Howard v lickcy at Wehutty. Mr. Orvall Allen, spent the week- 6 nd here with his parents Mr. and v Irs. Virgil Allen. Miss Gladys Dye, left last Sunday ! or Gastonia. c We are glad to have Mr. and Mrs. im Carter in our community. They a noved to the old home place of the a 'icklesimer heirs. Mr. George Stiles, of Letitia, pass- ' d through this section last week. a Miss Annie Lou Keenum, under jj rent a head operation at the Petrie lospital last week. Tern 1: K Lii/i IICKORY NUTS i LACK WALNUTS : t! S uh Prices for delivery 1 ill send our trucks for t fc 5 filled promptly. In- n see us without delay. J e Grocery Co. Reliable" jj 101 Depot Street t ipply of Genuine Fish n s, Cement, Brick and a P be appreciated. FATHER FORGETS (J Listen, son; I ?m saying; this as you lie asleep, one little paw crumpled under your cheek and the blond curls stickily wet on ycur damp forehead. I have stolen into your room alone. Just a few minutes ago, as I nru was reading my paper in the library, a stifling wave of remorse swept ov-) er me. Guiltily I came to your bed-; m< side. crt There are things I was thinking:., son: I had been cross to you. I hadjs:01 scolded you as you were dressing ] er, for school because you gave your th< face merely a dab with a towel, 'jdr took you to task for not cleaning j your shoes. I called out angrily when i ga you threw some of your things on the UR floor. wh At breakfast I found fault too. mc You spilled things You gulped down he: your food. You put your elbows on st? the table. You spread butter too thick on your bread. And as you du started off to play and I made for toi my train, you turned and waved a ?a hand and called, "Good-bye, Daddy" ml and I frowned, and said in reply, "Hold your shoulders back." jphj Then it began all over again in the ? late afternoon. As I came up the road I spied, you, down on your lax <nees, playing marbles. There were tic< loles in your stockings. I humiliated res yrou before your boy friends by an< vtrrch:ng you ahead of me to the the louse. Stockings were expensive? evi ind if you had to buy them you a c vould be more careful. Imagine It hat, son, from a father. ful Do you remember, later, when 1 eir? vas reading in tiie library how you *ame in, timidly, with a sort of hurt 1 look in your eyes? When I glanced J jp over my paper, impatient at tne i nterruption, ytiu hesitated at the toor. "What is it you want? I snap- " led. You said nothing:, but ran a ross in one tempesteuous plunge, ind threw your arms around my neck ind kissed me, and your small arms ightencd with an affection that God lad set blooming in your heart and vhich even neglected could not 810 cither. And then you were eone, Pai iattering up the stairs. JVell, son, it was shortly that my laper slipped from my hands and a Jo' errible sickening fear came over me. *lt Vhat has haibit been doing to me? Phe habit of finding fault, or repri- P01 landing?this was my reward to you or being a boy It was not that 1 lid not love you; it was not that I ' neasuring you by the yarstick of my xpected too much of youth. It was wn years. And there was so much that was 1 ood and fine and true in your char- the cter. The little heart of you was as of >ig as the dawn itself over the wdde Coi lills. This was shown by your 3pon- 195 aneous impulse to rush in and kiss der ne goodnight Nothing else matters lan onight, son, 1 have come to your bed- daj ide in the darkness, and I have knelt pos here ashamed. Chi It is a feeble atonement; I knew ou would not understand these hings if 1 told them to you during I 'our waking hours. But tomorrow I I fill be a real daddy. I will chum 11 rith you, and suffer when you suff-jg i, unu laugn wnen you laugh. 1 rill bite my tongue when impatient rords come. I will keep saying as f it were a ritual: "He is nothng iut a boy?a little boy." I am afraid I have visualized you is a man. Yet as I see you now, on, crumpled and weary in your cot, see that you are still a baby. Yes. crady you were in your mother's rms, your head on her shoulder. I ave asked too much, too much.? fountain Star. FALSE CONFESSIONS While there is no doubt that a srge percentage of murderers and ther criminals escape the punishment hey deserve, the number of innocent ersons who are convicted, some of .-horn are put to death, is perhaps Teater than is generally supposed. This is true even among some who onfess to the crime with which they re charged, particularly in cases mere confessions are extorted hrough "third degree" methods, everal cases have been cited by tobert Cantwell, of the Chicago bar, Deluding the following: In the Boorne ease in Vermont, wo brothers confessed to a murder, iut the man supposed so have been Durdered showed up later, alive and veil. In Illinois, three Trailor brohers confesed murdering a man namd Fisher, and witnesses testified to aving seen the dead body, yet Fisher urned up alive. In the same state a Tan named Turner was sentenced to eath, (but secured a new trial and efore the second trial could be held he alleged victim returned. These are only three out of a large umber of similar cases cited by Mr. lantwell, who declares that he has uthenic records of no less than 129 ersons who confessed and were exeuted for murders, althought their apposed victims were found to be I live afterwards. rges That Fanners Grow More Soybeans "The crying need of most North rolina soils is for more organic itter. "Soils need plenty of organic mat. to supply plant food, to keep them dlow and friable, and to make >FS less subject to drouth. "Organic matter helps the soil abrb moisture and hold it This checks Dsion in rainy weather and keeps s land from drying out rapidly in y weather. "Soybeans greatly increase the ornic matter in the soil, when plowed der, and this is one of the reasons ly I recommend that farmers raise >re soybeans," said C. B. Williams, ad of the agronomy department at ate College. A good crop of soybeans will proce from one and a quarter to two is of plant material on each acre, ch ton of soybeans contains as ich nitrogen as 300 pounds of nit;e of soda or 200 pounds of sulate of amnoina. This is not intended as a plea for ity in bringing the guilty to juse, but it serves to show the great ponsibility which rests up on juries 1 judges, as well as to emphasize unreliabiity of circumstantial dence, even when accompanied by ronfession of guilt, in some cases, particularly illustrates the frightinjustice of lynching under any cumstances. LEGALMATTERS IKTH CAROLINA. ?CHEROKEE COUNTY. ?IN THE SUPERIOR COURT. IEROKEE COUNTY, Plaintiff vs. ft'm. Johnston Jr., and wife Mrs. n. Johnston, Jr., Mrs. R. P. Johnn, Wachovia Bank & Trust Comly, Executor of R. P. Johnston, belt Johnston, and William Johnsi, and all other heirs of Wm. mston and R. P. Johnston, h their respective wives and huslds, Carolina-Nova Cola Co., a cor. ation, and all stockholders of rolina Nova Cola Company, and all er persons claiming any right, e lien or interest in and to the ds hereinafter referred to, Defendants. NOTICE OF SALE 3y virtue of a decree entered in above entitled cause by the Clerk the Superior Court for Cherokee unty on Monday, November 11th, 15 ordering and directing the unsigned commissioner to sell the ds hereinafter described on Monr December 23, 1935 for the pure of satisfying the taxes due erokee County, on said lands for Values 1 S-A-VWe are sincerely nnlv nrnnJ 1* ?-v gwu mciuiaiiui^ but to make buying a at any time you are nc would appreciate you DOUBLE BLANKET Boys Fine ZIPPER S\ Extra White Quilting Children's Heavy Ribl Men's Extra Heavy Boys PIEDMONT SF teed, assorted sizes Mru/ cm ?r? frino ' jiixTT JI urv 1 ICO tJ Flex?regular price HEAVY OUTING P> For Ladies (2-Piec< Cr 100-page PENCIL TABLE 24 lbs, FLOUR, guara MACARONI? packs JELLO?all-flavors?' O. K. SOAP?four ba Great Northern Beans I the years 1927, 1M? 11931 the underag^ I will on Monday Deeemu^J^B J at 11:00 o'clock A. J| lot said day offer for (at public outcry, at the r*^B (door in Murphy, all ty, ""J^BTc (and interest of the abor/Z^B 1 fendant? in the following 1 Shoal Creek Township r ICoun-v, North Carolina * I Beginning on a hitkorj(?^Bf f least comer of Grant So. I running with said line S. sJg^B ling a corner of said nnni^B I poles 250 poles to a s'ake15 IV. 200 poles more or I stake in the District 'u-,. i with the District line a-.d '<,^B Idera passing comer of Hlt^B (crooked hickory, comer of (thence East 50 poles to (oak; the S. W. Corner of \^B* (thence with that line N. s; (ing the Northwest comer ^Bi (nunriber at 110 poles; one (and fifty poles to a black (s. 20 W. 10 poles to a !take'^Bt* (line of No. , thence (line N. 10 E. ISO poles to (ning, supposes to contain (but there i= excepted two t^B*"' (land heretofore sold, one to^BJ' I Allen of forty acres and tJB?* (p. Wilson of one hnndnd^B*1^ (leaving the tract five lmcdred^B?b I more or less. Said lands being described '? [deed from Thos. J. Cox idB.. IBettie 'Cox, to Wm. Johnsu^B* land R. P- Johnston dated Mn^Bi! (1913, and recorded in the i^B* r (the Register of Deeds for C^B; ' (County in hook 62. page 31l^t i ( Terms of '' j "" .wc' v-a5n-< and said sale a il be subjert to ation by the Superior Coon okee County upon report Commissioner. 10 ' ^ Right reserved to reject I TTiiS November 12. 1935 E. B. XORVEUH*_ (15-6t-ebn) GAS, Mi! > All Accenorm fl:' Your Car H I Drive in and let vl;. ; jvice your car withtMy' ; Good Gulf ProduB* : "'SERVICE WIT? SMILE" K : 'MURPHY SERV1? I STATION p | A. J. Hembree, Pr? That Spell 1 INGS J Lining 10 give you ik^h<. ie at reasonable price*,^ pleasant experience. ?t entirely satisfied, r telling us so. S?66x76 $1* VEATERS ? Cotton?77x90 .. bed STOCKINGS 10K 'ork SOCKS 10B IIRTS?guaran- JjjAi and colors p i e t- aai ne ramous i win- iuh $1.00 reduced to uamas qcl i) 3lor 10? :ts ? 1VB nteed 851 l pckgs. 25m ?5 lbs for ? & Mclver|
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 14, 1935, edition 1
10
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