Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / April 16, 1936, edition 1 / Page 5
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DEMONSTRATION AG! WAYS OF BEAOT1 s ' " " ??By PmKliM L?U J Home Demon.trotiom Agent The home is where the foundation f . child's futurt is determined. The home should be attractive and inspiring to the child as well as a I ol?ce for the older people to relax ' Ld enjoy after a day's work. If ' this dwelling is to be really a home J it must be more than a place to eat : ,nd sleep?it must be attractive. In most cases the little attention 1 pven home beautification is often ; fhe household ar.d often times this is ; very little where there are several ! children to care for. A great oppor- 1 tu nity of the family is that to 1 beautifying the homestead, so that it will be more attractive and inspiring i Hto its occupants. This, in turn, will ' tend to make the whole family more i COUM ? To make \|na|ttrative farmsteads ' more attractive does not necessarily i require undue labor or expense. < There are many simple, inexpensive 1 charges and additions around the I dwelling that can easily be made ' which will give surprising results in i< adding to the apearanee of the < place. North Carolina having hundreds of ' different kinds of trees, numerous i1 native shrubbery, flowers, vines and ' store, one does not even have to go : outside his state or even better his county to obtain any of these things, ! especially is this true in the moun- ; tain counties of North Carolina. Trees, such as Cherokee Count} has ' a great variety of, will go far, if ! properly arranged, toward adding to the attractiveness of th efarmstead 1 as well as providing shade during the venting gullies which are so common : summer. Trees will also help in pee. around most yards. Shrubbery, flowers and vines ca-i easily be used to an advantage, "l'be boxwood, one of the most beautiful shrubs, requires but very little atten I lion ar.a will give handsome returns in beautifying the place The moun-1 tain laurel, or rhododendron, also a native shrub and one for which the North Carolina mountains are fam-. ous, can easily be used to an advant- I age in the planning of a more livable and attractive farmstead, blowers and vines to cover and decorate the walls around the yard always add to the appearance. There is an abundance of rocks ( which are in the fields and are in the way of the plow that could be removed from' the field and placed around the yard as a stone wall. This would be doing two jobs in one?removing the rock from the field, helping the looks of the home by building the wall around the yard. Or these rocks could be used with a little cement PIANC By MO PUPIL OF M Thursday, April 16th HIGH SCHO ' Kamennoi?Ostrow" it "Little Boy Blue"- Eugctx "Ada gio"?from Sonato, Opus 10, N 'fantasia"?from Sonato No. 18?M "In The Garden of Tomorrow?Dep "Rustle of Spring"?Sinding Reading?Selected . "Fanasio in C Minor"?BacK. I "Black Key Etude"?Chopin - H "Lullaby"?Brahm's?Saxaphone an< 1 "Prelude in C Sharp Minor?Rachi H LJiers: Anne Hill, Katherine Keeni 1 CORRECTING A I It seems that some c I under the mistaken in 3 only a medium grade I tirely wrong. We have I cheap caskets, true en< I as fine and complete a I in this section. Also ste I suits, and casket suppli I humblest-?or the most I our better grade caskel I est, most reputable cor I Our embalmer is a fi I of the highest type; ki I derstanding ? and th I We can't recommend 1 I you know him you will I W. D. T< 9 Funeral Director, Em I Service for < I Phone 114 The Chere EOT SUGGESTS IFYING HOMES "HERE ? ;, "; .1.1 . ksheville Presbytery To Meet In Murphy The Presbytery of Asheville, comirisiof; all churches west of Black Mountain, will hold its 80tn Semi\nnual session in the Murphy Presoyterian Church on Tuesday, April !lst. The meeting will convene at 11:00 Tuesday morning and sessions will be held until Wednesday afternoon. Several feature., of unUsual interest not only to the local church hut to the community as well will go :o make up the program for the occasion. B. Upon convening, the Presbytery will hear the sermon by the retiring moderator. Rev. R. D. Bedinger, who is well kr.own in this section as the superintendent of the Presbytery's Some Missions. At the close of the morning session a Fellowship luncheon will be served at the Manse under .he leadership of Mrs. J. N. PI ill for :he visiting brethern and the menjjers of the local church._ On Tuesday afternoon there will be a dismission of the report of the Diamond Jubilee Committee of the Presbytery which is assisting in the commemoration of the 75th anniversary of the Southern Presbyterian church. The1 session on Tuesday. n\ght will be in I the form of a popular meeting in be-1 half of Presbytery's Rome Missions and will be presided over by Dr. RF. Campbell, pastor of the First Church. Ashevilie, and Chairman of the Presbytery'3 committee. On Wednesday morning at .9:00 o'clock1 the Presbytery reconvenes with a de. votional period led by Rev. Dr. Don. aid W. Richardson, professor of Missions at Union Theological Seminary. Richmond, Va.. formerly professor in Nanking Theological Seminary, China, and a member of this Presbytery. At 11:00 o'clock the Presbyterial sermon will be preached by Rev. Dr. Kenneth J.. Foreman, professor of Bible at Davidson fcollege, to be followed by the administering of the Sacrament of the Lord's. Supper. Dr. Foreman's subject wiil be "The Inspiration of the Scriptures", All of our friends are cordially in. vited to attend as many of the sessions of the Presbytery as possible and to enjoy the fellowship and spiritual refreshment that the meeting will bring. to build fountains, fish pools, ot bird bath, (and birds, you know, should always be made welcome around the farm). Most every farm has convenient a spring or small stream which could be utilized with L a little piping, to make a fountain, ' fish pool, or bird bath. T RTECITAL SELLE MOORE IRS. J. W. DAVIDSON i, 1936, 7:30 O'Clock OL AUDITORIUM ubinstein Moselle Moore t Field Winifred Townson o. 1?Beethoven Moselle Moore [ozart Moselle Moore nan Ruth Dewees* Moselle Moore Mrs. Arthur Barber ? ? Moselle Moore _ Moselle Moore i Clarinet Hilda Fuller and H. W. Baucom, Jr. naninoff. ... Moselle Moore sr. MISTAKEN IDEA >f our friends have been tpression that we carry of caskets. That is enmoderate priced?even >ugh?but we also have line as any undertaker el vaults, robes, dresses, es of all kinds, to fit the elaborate services. And :s are made by the largicern in the country, ne Christian Gentleman ndly, sympathetic, unoroughly experienced, rum too highly. When love him. 3WNSON tbalming, Ambulance every Purse. : Murphy, N. C. tcee Scout, Murphy, North WPA FOREMEN ARE * TAUGHT FIRST AID AT MURPHY SCHOOL .E A group of twenty-two men and . four women, WPA Foremen of Cher okee county, are taking First Aid In structions under the direction of Mr. " Paul Lovingood, who is a teacher ir the Andrews Elementary School. Mr. Lovingood is an authorized First Aid1 instructor and besides his instructor's certificate, he ha3 a certificate which entitles him to practice First aid. The purpose of the c*u.ss is to trair the foremen and supervisors to render immediate, temporary treatment in case of accident or sudden illness before the services of a physician can he secured. Saturday, April 11, the class stud ied the use and need of first aid dressing and bandages, and anatony and physiology of the human bosy*. f Fifteen hours of clasa will com- i plete the course, after which the stu- i dents will receive a first aid certifi- 1 cate. 1 PEACKTREE ' < Mr. and Mrs. Lofton West and two children of Andrews, spent the , .week-end with Mrs. Witt parents, J 4r. and Mrs. H. L. Robinson. ! Miss Carrie Hayes of Ranger is ' visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Hayes. | Mr. Jesse Mcintosh and son, Frank ' of Gastonia, spent Easter with home J folks here. Messrs Aude, Troy, and Willard i jsuddedth. Mioses Miae, Dale, and ] Opal Sudderth, spent last Tuesday J1 [and Wednesday at Gainesville and; Jefferson, Ga. I Rev. Starlin, the Methodist Pas. I tor filled his regular appointment here Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. ] | Mr. Andrew Walsh spent l*ft , I week at Aquane. Miss Vonah Lunsford spent the ; week-end at Cullowhee with Miss Annie Ruby Watkins. Miss Lena Bates of Benton, Tenn. Is visiting her si3ter, Mrs. W. N. Leatherwood. The students from W. C. T. C. 'that spent the Easter holidays at home were Misses Frances Watkins, Florence Walsh, and Marie Gregory. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nelson and little daughter of Aquone. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Walsh. | .They were accompanied home by little Miss Dorothy Walsh. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. F. Hendriz spent the week-end with Mr. and NEW MACHTNERY AT MAKES DRY ( With business already booming:, and with the outiook even biigrhter, Bert Cornwell has made his bis? plant across the Hiawassee the most mod. . ern in Western North Carol?' a by the installation of a complete new set of up to the minute dry-cleaning equipment. The new machinery installed by J. j i f. HpnfJprsnn a nipphantpal pn(*inr?nr whom Mr. Cornwell brought here especially for the purpose was: tried out for the first time in the Cornwell plant yesterday, and the result proved to be perfection, plus. The equipment consists of a huge new dry cleaner which will handle fifteen suits at a time, equally lar?e washer and a monster extractor which wrings j the suits dry in a jiffy. And when I the suits come out, they are odor-! less. That oid unpleasant odor of gasoline that used to linger so per-1 sistently has been done away with, | completely. |Wr. Cofcnvell s^ys his new ina- [ chinery will handle fifteen suits of clothes in forty minutes. From these I machines, housed in special quarters and run by electricity, the clothes go | to Frank Siler, Murphy's gift to the panfts pressers. And from Frank they go back to their owners looking like brand new. PRESBYTERIAN Stewart H. Long. Pastor Sunday School?10. :00 A. M. Morning Worship?11:00. The sermon by the pastor will be "After Easter, What?" There will be no evening service on this the third Sunday. The Mid.Week Service has been .resumed at the manse at ? :00 P. M. Ion Wednesday. 1 Attention is called to the article on meeting of Asheville Presbytery in the Murphy church on April 21st to be found elsewhere in this paper. Enjoy the meeting with us. All of our friends are invited to all the services of this church. o? For the last three years James t Geelan, 60, a farmer of Ayrshire, la., has averaged six accidents a year, | several nearly fatal. Carolina Th fRACK MEET WITH CITO BE HELD HERE F By Winifred Townsend A The track meet is to" be held Fri-* ay at 12:30 at Murphy. The order of events is as follow th 1. Bovs 100 yard dash. 2. Girls 60 yard dash. .. le 3. Boys baseball throw. . 1 4. Girls baseball throw. 5. Boys 220 yard dash. ! 6. Girls standing broad jump. lp 7. Boys standing broad jump. 9. Girls running broad jump. : \ 3. Boys 440 yard run. ^ 10. Boy* running broad jump. 11. Boys running broad jump. ? 12. Girls high jump. 13. Boys high jump. 14. Boys Tug-o-war (10). 15. Boys one mile run. ^ After practicing a few days th\e n, ollowing have shown up well. The jtutgjj i an?there is more cempetitiAr? n this than in anything other event, toy Taylor, Robert Cook, John Lur.s- * ord and John Jordon are showing * ip well in this. Quarter mile run?V. C. Hughes, Lester Millsaps. 220 and 100 yard iash?C. H. Townson. Harold Wells ^ >nd Magdeline Cook. ^ The girls are Pauline Deweese,. j Elaine Logan, Edith Hall, Ruth Ear vood, Blanche Young, Geneva White t ind agdeline Cook. , t Three students wnll be selected to * Lake part in each event from both schools. , !" Murphy girls ax? expected to walk * iway with the Indians, but there will J5 be more competition between the|c i The admission is 5 and 10c. . V ilrs. F. L\ Palmer of Murphy. ' Mr. and Mrs. Summer Suddath; ' Mr. and Mrs. Polk Barnett and little laughter of Jefferson. Ga., spent , Easter -with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. ' Sudderth. i Mr. Lawson Lunsford and Miss 1 Kate Robinson entertained the children with an egg hunt Sunday afternoon. About fifty children who enjoyed the hunt. Those attending the B. T. U. Convention in Sylva last Friday and Sa. tarday included Miss Kate Robinson, Miss Dale Sudderth, Miss Minnie Ferguson, Miss Opal Sudderth, Miss Annie Ruby Watkins, Miss Vonah Lunsford, Miss Blanche Young, Rev.' R. C. Shearin, Mr. Paul Sudderth, Mr. Troy Sudderth, Mr. Frank Wat. kins, and Mr. Verlin Crisp. CORNWELL'S CLEANING FINE ART i PERSIMMON CREEK Miss Janctte Campbell and Miss Pauline Williamson made a business trip to Murphy Thursday. John Cearley and Luster Ramsey went fox hunting Friday night. Pearl Stiles made a business trip to Murphy Tuesday. Miss Janet Campbell and Miss Pauline Williamson spent Wednesdaynight with Mr. and Mrs. Pearlie Hogsed. Floyd Hall spent Sunday night with Mr. Carl Hogsed. Several folks of this community have been ill with the flu, but all are better at this writing. The mail failed to make its appearance because of the bride one day last week. Ralph Rogers was the Friday night guest of Haze Stiles. J. L. 'Cearley visited his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Edd Styles Fri-1 day evening. ' Miss Eva Nell Stiles visited Mrs. Bill Stiles Monday. Mr. Jewell Self is on the sick list Mr. Jewel Self is on the sick list. Haze Stiles and John Cearley visit, ed Mr. C. D. Rogers last week. Luster Ramsey visited Mr. John Cearley Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison McDonald visited Mr. and Mrs. Haze Stiles Monday. Mrs. Flossie Campbell and children visited her father and mother, Mr. EPISCOPAL Church of the Messiah Rev. George Lemuel Graager, Rector Sunday Services: I A. M. Church School. II A. M. Morning: Prayer and Sermon. All ?u>st cordially invited to these ervices. METHODIST W. Arthur Barber Pastor Methodist Church Services: 11a. m.?Morning services, pas:or's subject: "Satisfactory Returns"7 p. m.?Evening Worship, Pastor's Subject: "Jesus Shows the ij way." urt., April 16,1936. IEROKEE INDIANS TODAY AFTERNOON Andrews To Be Host To Reserve Officers ??? Originally slated for Bryaon City, e monthly Group School for Rerve Officers of Southwestern North fttoliha has been shifted to Andrew* stead, and the army men rril* gaer at the Junaluska Terrace Hotel ?xt Monday, April 20, at 8 o'clock M. Eastern Standard Time. The meeting in Andrews if- part : an experiment, in the course of hick gatherings will be held in a imber of towns in Western North arolina, to determine at which one ie largest reserve group car. be as^mbled. Murphy may be next. Major John H. Fye, U. S. Fieid jrtillery, will address the meeting ex* Monday nigt.a, his subject beig "The Infantry-Artillery Team in ;c Offensive " -iembree Home Burned To Ground On Monday The home of Frank Hembree, Mur. ihy^ filling station employee, was turned to the ground by fire Monday ust before noon. The blaze is said to have begun in be flue of the house, and all furni. ura was removed before it waa damiged, The house was situated on a high till in the Factorytown section and vind had whipped the Tames be. '.ond control before the fire truck ould get there. There was no plug to hook the hose o. ,b4t the engine pumps were read/ O fight any flames that caught on he house of Richard Martin which vas 40 yards distant. Mr, Hembree moved his family and 'urniture ipto another house nearby Monday afternoon. WARM WEATHER DRAWS CROWDS TO BIG REVIVAL . Balmy weather has brought crowds o the Uniftn Revival Services being onducted by the Rev. W. H. Graham t the Fair Grounds this week. Ser ices, will he held nightly beginning ,t 7:30 o'clock, through Saturday, and it is possible that they will be continued throughout another week. Singing is a feature of the meetcgs, and mar.y converts have bee.) made through the eloquent preaching of the Rev. W. R. England, newly aypointed minister to the Murphy Me thodist Circuit. < The overhead expense of the meet ine has been met by generous cotributions from the business men of Murphy. and Mrs. James Payne Sunday. Messrs Howard Stiles Lee Sr.eed lenry Taylor of Birch visited John Ceaiiey Sunday. Mrs. Ada Hopper and daughter visited the former's sister, Mrs. Ber. tha Rick Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Earn Stiles visited Mrs. Stiles parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Payne Sunday. Spring Dry Cleaning AC Low Cost Send us ail your garments to j be dry cleaned. We take special care with all clothes sent us J and fire the very best of guaranteed service. Your clothes will last longer if they are dry cleaned often. Call us and let us demonstrate our fine quality work. Imperial Cleaners "Quality & Service" R. G*. Carter, Prop. Murphy North Carolina I
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
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April 16, 1936, edition 1
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