!******
)dltional *
locals *
Madden left Friday for
. P. C. on his vacation.
" the Duke-Tech gamo en
Weiss visited friends
and Noi l is several days
Mrs. W. H. Carpenter
, i.) Xorris and Knoxville
Mi-. H. Bueck attended
. A. meeting in Ashevilie
Saturday.
Mrs. W. A. Barber have
isbury to attend the Meference.
i*. Thompson is spending
in Copperhill with heirs.
R. E. Barclay.
Nell Lauria and Mrs.
i'v are \isiting in Knox;ek.
Ketner and Mr. R. B.
ended a conference in
week and this week,
n Ashevilie at a Farm
ting.
. Mallonee had as her
ly her sister, Mrs. F. C.
eville.
ge Candler has gone to
few days' visit with Dr.
C. Candler.
Mrs. J. B. Gray spent
Inlay in Bryson City,
nvitations have been received in
rphy to the Home Coming Celelion
to be held at Cullowhee Sajav,
Oct. 24. A barbecue, foot|
game an address by Felix Alley
I special program honoring Prof?r
R. I- Madison will be among
features of the day's entertainnt.
Former students are invited
attend.
lr. ai d Mrs. C. C. Cros.man arid
at ihe Regal Tuesday, Mr.
issman is with the TVA.
dr. and Mrs. It. C. Birmingham of
irlotte arrived in Murphy Wedday.
Mr. Birmingham is auditor
the local school funds.
Mr. R. C. Noble, Mr. R. T. Meland
Mr. M. .1. Plice all of Raleigh
re in Murphy Tuesday on business,
ey are connected with the resetment
division.
Mr. Harold Miller of Knoxville, is
Hiding a few days here on busijMr.
and Mrs. Hugh Hayes, of New
ua?v- uwii viMung mr. nayes
ther and sisters, at Tomotla.
Mrs. Bernard Cook and daughter,
iry have arrived to be with Mr.
ok at the Regal. He arrived severweeks
ago to take up his work
th the TV A.
Mrs. Ted Griffin, of Knoxville,
s joined Mr. Griffin who has been
re some time.
Miss Fannie Deweese spent the
tek-end with her sister in DuckMiss
Mary B. Walker and Miss
ithern Ledford of Andrews were
sitors in Murphy Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walker Lindsey of
jiarloUe were the week-end guests
| Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Townson.
iLeland Grant and B. C. Moneykker
were in Knoxville on business
rer the week-end.
I Miss Leuna Tatham and Mr. Sam
krr attended the game in Athens
[Miss Virginia Dickey and Miss
I in if red Townson, students at
loung Harris, were in town Sunday
Iternoon.
|Mr. Hack Wilson of Emory Unips,tv
visited friends here last weekI
Dr. and Mrs. R. S. Parker, Mrs.
PN Darnell attended the football
at Durham Saturday, motoring
to Raleigh where they attended
night game there. At Greens^ >ro
they were joined "by Miss Elizas'
Parker.
I Mr. J. H. Gray and daughter,
returned to Statesville Monday
her visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
ffMrs. C. D. Mayfield, Mrs. Quay
B?tner, Mrs. Julia Martin, Miss
Bnrtha Mayfield and Miss Francis
Bixon spent the week-end with Mrs.
B-JX Estes in Atlanta.
Mrs. Hall Cobb and Miss Mirian
BhUwell were delegates from the loschool
to the Western District
?&chers meeting held in Asheville
nday and Saturday.
Mr. Prank Maunay of Greensboro,
??rgia. spent the week-end with
Br-and Mrs. L. E. Mauney.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ketron of
Bikes Barre, Pennsylvania, were
Bs,tory ir? Murphy last week. While
^ they were guests of Mrs. Rose
^tron at the Regal Hotel and Mr.
Mis. Harry P. Cooper.
^ rs. Millie Miller spent the weekner
son, Bill, in Atlanta.
H TKcChe
Rites Held For |
?
Mrs. Campbell
On Last Sunday
Funeral services for Mis. Tom j
Campbell, 31. of Murphy, were held |
at Rogers Chapel Sunday afternoon j
at 2 o'clock with the Rev. Fred |
Styles off: iating assisted by the Rev.
\V. A. Barber and the Rev. \Y. J.
Starling. Buriai was in the church
cemetery. Yv*. D. Townson was in
charge of funeral arrangements
Mrs. Campbell, an extermely popular
young lady in this section, died
after a short illness Saturday morning
at 2:30 o'clock. She was born
and reared in Cherokee county and
had been a member of the Mt. Lib
erty Baptist church all her life.
Pallbearers were: B. R. Carroll.
John Davidson, George Townson, A.
M. Simonds, Virgil Hall and Z. C.
Ramsey.
Flower girls were: Mrs. Carl
Townson, Mrs. George Townson, Mrs. <
Thompson Terrell, Mrs. A. M. Si-]
j monds, Mrs. B. R. Carroll, Mrs. John
I Davidson, Mrs. Harve Carringer,
Mrs. D. V. Carringer, Mrs. T. P.'
Calhoun, Mrs. Hadley Dickey and
Miss Ritha Hyatt.
Snrvivinn- "? ?? -1 1
, -it uci iiu?>ijciiiut inree
j small children, all of Murphy; her
i parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Ledford;
; two sisters, Ira and Zady, and six
brothers, Herman, Earl. J. D., Harold,
Frank and Clifford, all of Mur!
phy.
W. T. HERBERT,
FORMER W. N. C.
; RESIDENT DEAD
Buried In Montana; Left
Many Relatives and
Friends Here
| William Taylor Herbert, 69, promI
inent prosecuting: attorney of Libby,
Montana, died Saturday at his home,
according: to a message received here
by hu< brother, Dr. Fred L. Herbert
of Andrews. Hi- death followed a
brief illness as the result of a heart
attack.
Mr. Herbert was born in Hendersonville,
N. C., the eldest son of Mr.
John C. Herbert, United States Commissioner
and former North Carolina
State Senator from Clay County, and
Mrs. Octa Taylor Herbert, residents
of Hayesville.
He spent his early boyhood in
Hayesville and received his education
in the Hayesville school and
luter attended the University of I
Tennessee at Knoxville where re re-1
V?i?5 I. f H Hom-IKI '
Ieral years he practiced law in Chattanooga,
Tenn.
Prior to the active practice of his
profession in the West, he taught history
in the Quebec High School in
Quebec, Canada.
An ardent politician and orator,
Mr. Herbert was quite active politically
and socially in the affairs of
the county and State. He served in
various offices in his community and
was much in demand for public service.
Only a few weeks prior to his
death he dedicated a public park in
his home city. For a number of i
years he served as circuit judge in
Elsinore, California.
Four years ago Mr. Herbert visited
his parents in Hayesville and
other relatives in Western North
Carolina.
During the past summer he purchased
an estate on the coast of
Oregon and preparations were going
forward to retire in the early fall
to spend the sun-set of his life out
there.
During his long active life he was
a member of the Baptist church.
Surviving are his widow and three
daughters, Mrs. Dora Herbert Simond
of Spokane, Washington; Mrs. Edward
Gallandet, and Mrs. Frances
Rice, both of Los Angeles; one grandson,
David Herbert Rice, Los Angeles
California; his father and mother,
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Herbert,.
of Hayesville, and four brothers. Dr.
Fred L. Herbert, of Andrews, Dr. W.
H. Herbert, of Warne, and Frank
and Tom Herbert, of Hayesville.
Interment was made in the family
plot in Libby, Montana, on Monday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Gt*>rge Candler had
as their guests this week-end, Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Candler of Asheville
and Mrs. Candler's mother, Mrs.
Aldred of Denver, Clorado.
Mrs. Gus Franks of Hiawassec
shopped in Murphy Saturday.
rokee Scout, Murphy, Noi
Stecoah Route
In Good Shape
Plemmons Says
The detour route over No. 19
from Murphy to Bryson City via
Stecoah in Graham coamy is all
paved and "i? good now."
Hoy Plommo-s. ?> ' \ndr?*v. a member
ef the state highway department,
said Monday.
Since the detour was opened due
due :?> woik on X?>. 19 ft< Topton
to Hewitt^, motorists have pointed
out that the route made bad travelling
and recommended motorists
make the trip via Hayesviile and
Franklin to Sylva.
The Stecoah detour route requires
about, 10 miles more travelling from
here to Bryson City than No. 19
does.
Grady Crawford To
Leave For Asheville
| Mr. A. E. Coward Wednesday was
appointed manager of the local
A & P store to succeed Mr. Grady
Crawford, who has held that position
for the past six years.
Mr. Crawford and his family expect
to leave here the latter part of
this week for West Asheville where
Mr. Crawford has been given the
managership of another of the firm's
stores there.
During his residence here MrJ
] Crawford has made an enviable rei
cord with the company and has been
{Eminent in the civic and social
functions of the town.
Mr. Coward came here from
Sylva about a month ago to manage
the store while Mr. Crawford
was ill. Mr. Coward is a popular
young man and has many friends
here.
Henn Theater To Get
New Lighting System
A new development in lighting
effects will soon be incorporated in
the Henn Theatre. The equipment
has already been ordered, and will
be installed on October 28.
It is a well known scientific fact
that color plays an important part
in a person's reactions. This was understood
by the ancients many centuries
ago. As an example, the term
' purple raiment" came to be synonymous
with royalty and richness;
and fortunes were spent through
the years in developing new dyes for
various hues and colors:
Nature too, has shown the beauty
of color, and its effect upon the person.
A beautiful sunset with its
blending of tones of color; a sunrise,
all induce feelings that cannot
be described in words.
Now, science has captured these
color schemes of nature and reproduces
them at will. The new Rainbo
Vari Kolor Lighting System contains
all the color combinations
known to electricity. These color
blends can be changed by merely
nrnssini. ? *
...6 ? oniLcu, ana so produce
an entirely effect in the theatre with
every change. Thus, in the winter,
the color combination will be such as
to make for a feeling of warmth,
and cheeriness; in summer, for a
feeling of coolness and freshness;
and so on to daily combinations if
desired?or even to various effects
for the different types of pictures
that may be shown.
The light itself is diffused thru a
special type of glass, which produces
a soft and subdued tone that permits
the audience to watch the picture
on the screen with more ease and
comfort to tho
-- ?- JV*
Mr. Henn has always enjoyed the
reputation of giving his patrons the
best in entertainment, and is to be
congratulated on his foresight in
the Henn Theatre right up to date,
and in a class with the finest theatres
of this State.
H When your baby comes you will
need Mennen Antiseptic Oil for
him; so get it now and start
using it on yourself. Rub it
into the slon of your abdomen
or wherever the skin is tight
or dry from swelling. Notice
how tautness, dryness disappear.
Then after baby arrives,
i give him a daily body rub with
I Menncn OiL It's antiseptic?
will protect him against germs.
See your druggist?today.
MENNEN Antiseptic OIL
th Carolina T1
Homecoming At
WCTC To Draw
Many Alumni
thousand alumni and friends are expected
t > be present at the Home- j
coming celebration to be held at
Western Carolina Teachers College. s
October 24th beginning at 9:30
o'clock A. M.
The two-fold purpose of the oe- s
casion is to honor Profes.-or It. L.
Madison, founder of the school, and 1
to make plans for the completion of
the Madison Memorial project.
Judge Felix K. Alley, of Waynesville.
an alumus of the college, will be '
the chief speaker at the official pro- 1
gram beginning at eleven o'clock in 1
the college chapel. He is dismissing
court in Lincolnton in order to be 1
present. Professor R. L. Madison I I
will recall in a short talk "The Early
Struggles of Western Carolina
Teachers College.''
At one o'clock on the site of the
(Madison Memorial, a barbecue dinner
will be served to which everyone is
asked to attend.
Eastern Carolina Teachers are to
meet Western Carolina Teachers for j
the first time in a footbail contest.
The kick-off is set for 3:00 o'clock
on the new athletic field. The new
bleachers can accommodate 500 people.
Effort is being made to provide
additional seating -pace by |
Homecoming. i
Annual open house will be observed
in Moore Dormitory and RobertI
son Hall.
The bovs' house government of |
Reuben Robertson will sponsor a
dance in the gymnasium in the evening.
More than 2000 letters have gone
out from the office to alumni, other
former students former employees,
board members, and friends concerning
the program. Replies are coming
in on every mail containing
contributions, best wishes, and money
for tickets.
o 2
Methodist To Have
Song Services Here
While the Rev. W. A. Barber i>
attending the annual North Carolina !
conference of the Southern Moth- i
odist church at Salisbury which will
continue through Monday, members
of the church here are planning to
have "old hymn singing" services.
A practice will be held at the
church Friday night at 7 o'clock, and
everybody planning to take part is
asked to be present.
You'll Always Find th
DAVIDSON
:j: No matter what time o;
;!; ize great savings by tr?
| now we have a new lin
the family at a price th
11*1 you own these goods 01
| LADIES COATS, ne
ctvlno Qli Of
oij ivo,
| LADIES RAYON CR1
| latest fall colors ai
| PAJAMAS FOR WO)
I Children's outing P
| Ladies PAJAMAS, c
1 MEN KEEP WARM
| Heavy Weight UNIC
| LADIES SKIRTS f
And a Complete line of
? Also boots for the men
Better Values in Oi
| coffee, 2
PINTO BEANS,
| TOILET TISSUE 1000
OK SOAP, 6 big
FLOUR, plain or self-rij
I Davidson I
? Phone 15
tiursday, Oct. 22, 1936
EPISCOPAL "
CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH
lev. George Lemuel Grander, Rector
SUNDAY SERVICES ....
7:30 A. M. Holy Communion.
10 A. M. Church School.
11 A. M. Morning Prayer?Litany
md Sermon.
7 P. M. Evensong ami
All most cordially v. \ i thc.*e
,er vices.
THE BENEFITS WILL IF. FELT
FAR AND WIDE
The Picken's County !' _-ress, one
>f our friendly exchange .. had this
:o say i:i its editorial columns last
week:
The Murphy (N. C.) Scout reports
that they are re-surfacing and relocating
the highway from Murphy
to Asheville between Topton and
Hewitt's. Anything done on this
road is of interest to the people of
this section of Georgia, as the better
it is the more through traffic
will come this way.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE SCOUT
To The Voters Of
Cherokee County,
North Carolina.
As it will be impossible for
me to see you in person between
now and November 3rd,
1936, 1 take this method of
thanking you for past favors
and votes, and 1 hope you will
go to the polls on November
3rd and again vote for me for
the office of Register of Deeds
for Cherokee County.
| You know my physical condition
and my past record ..as
Register of Deeds, they speak
for themselves, and 1 want to
pledge you if elected to the
office of Register of Deeds
that 1 will give you every service
and courtesy at my command.
|
Respectfully Yours, j
B. L. Padgett
W*?*%*V*i*VV%,V%*VVVVVVVVVVVVVVV
e Best Bargains At? X
i MclVER'S
f the year, you'll realiding
with us. Right ?
ie of fall goods for all j
lat will want to make ?
ice you've seen them. j\
w fall and winter I
> to $14.95 I
EPE DRESSES, the f
tid patterns, $1.95 J
men & children %
A JAMAS.... 49c |
rating & jersey 95c |
&comfortabLe f
IN SUITS 95c |
95c |
' Y
shoes for the family. ;|and
boys. |
III* UrnriAviT hnnf A
in ui uvci T l/cjju }:
lbs. for 25c :?
3 lbs. for 25c !
! sheetc, 6 rolls 25c J
bars 25c &
ling, 24 lbs. for 82c
if Mclver f
Murphy, N. C. |