Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / Nov. 19, 1936, edition 1 / Page 2
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Thurs., Nov. 19, 1936. PRESBY TER1AN Stewart H. Long. Pastor November 22. 1936. 11:00 A. M.?Morning: Worship. 5:00 P. M. Vesper Service Attention is railed to the fact that on the coming Sunday there will be both the morning and vesper services. A cordial invitation is extended to everyone to worship witn us at these two services. The Presbyterian Church in the United States, commonly known as the Southern Presbyterian Church, marks the 73th anniversary of its lounding on December 4tn, the date when the first General Assembly met in the historic old First Presbyterian Church of Augusta. Georgia, of which Woodrow Wilson's father was pastor, and brought into existence the church whose name we cherish. A special anniversary service will be held at the vesper service on the first Sunday in December and all of our friends are invited to join us in this commemoration. More detail concerning this service will be given out later. UNION THANKSGIVING SERVICE Following the custom of long at-iAuuiiiK. niiTi' win a union I Thanksgiving service for the people I of Murphy at the Methodist Church j on Wednesday evening, November | 25th. Rev. Stewart H Long. <?f the j Presbyterian Church, will bring the; message ami the Choral Club, under the direction of Mrs. (). E. Madden has been asked to furnish special music for the occasion. It is hoped tgiat. as large a number of the undents of Murphy as possible will be present as an expression of their own thanks to Aimighty God and as a part of the nationwide Thanksgiving which our President has directed. BOY SCOUT NEWS Joseph Simons. Scribe The Bov Scouts of America, Troop 1. Mu 'phy. me*. Tuesday night in the Methodist church. They gave a 1 a vount. of their good deeds and were urged to sell their Christmas cards. The Scouts played stealing the bacon which all had fun John Andrews of Wickford, Eng.. put an electric bulb on the seat of a chair, sat down in the chair, and' died of fright when the bulb exploded with a loud pop. I Andrews | | Theatre f ANDREWS, N. C. ? j- Saturday, Nov. 21 :j: Warren William, in- y | "The Case of the f | Velvet Claws" f I 1 Monday & Tuesday ? November 23-24 X Beverly Roberts and y. Humphrey Bogart, in ! | "Two Against fj | The World" | X ?Al.o Special Comedy? !' X "SONG OF THE NATION" ? I ?mad MOVIETONE NEWS f. | Wed. and Thurs. | X November 25-26 A | WILL ROGERS, in- I 1 "STATE FAIR" ! I -I I Show. 7:00 and 8:30 P. M. T | MATINEE ? Saturday 2:30 || Y Ad mittion 10c?25c !* ^ The Sunday in die ! M * rthtm METHODIST" A Christian Workers Training J School is in progress at the MethoI' dist Church. Classes are being held ' at the church each evening at *>:30 The school is being directed fry J Rev. Carl H. King of Salisbury, N. f C. Mr. King is Executive Secretary: j of the Board of Christian Education 1 ?>f the Western North Carolina Con- ! ference. Associated with Mr. King i? | Mrs. V. A. Hack worth. of South Pittsburg. Tenn. Mrs. Hackworth i? Children's worl-^r for the Holston Conference. The classes will continue through Friday evening and the following roor<??s ?? ? being presented'. "Teaching Children in the Church School", Mi's. V A. Hackwort, South Pittsburgh. Tenn. "Guiding Young People's Workup" Rev. Carl H. King, Salisbury. MURPHY METHODIST CHURCH W. Arthur Barber, Pastor The pastor will bring the messages Sunday at 11:00 A. M. and 7:00 P M. Sunday School at 9:45 A. M. Young People's Societies at G:00 P. M. We cordially irvite you to worship with us EPISCOPAL Church Of The Meifiah Rev. George L.. Granger, Rector SUNDAY SERVICES 10 A. M. Church School and Young People'* Bible class. 7;:*0 i' M. Even ,?>ng and sermon v the K .. Albert New. Waynesviile, X. C. .Ml most cordially invited to this service. James E. Moore Struck By Auto, Buried Saturday * Funeral servies for Mr. James E. Moore, Jr.. IS, formerly of Cherokee county, who was killed in an j automobile accident in Atlanta Tuesday night, Nov. 10, were conducted from the New Liberty church near his home in Hot House with the Rev. R. R Bell officiating. Interment was in the church cemetery. W. D. Townson was in charge of funeral arrangements. Mr. Moore was a member of the United States Army and was sta;? cv?..+ Atlanta the other night with hia j friend, Cor. J. S. Stone, he ran across the street to catch a street car when an automobile struck him killing him instantly. His remains were accompanied from Atlanta to Murphy by Cor. Stone. He was to have been transferred to Panama soon. Pallbearers were: Bass and Willie Benton, Wade Riddle, Edgar Bailey, Carl XlcHann and Hymer Arp. Flower girls: Hazel and Fay Denton, Willie Bell and Praise Arp. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs James, E. Moore, Sr.; two sis-1 ters, Evelyn and Doris, and four brothers, Wii.fred Loy, Harold and Hugh. CARD THANKS We want to extend our thanks to our many friends and neighbors for their kir.dness ond help during the sickness and death of our son and brother, Frank Trull Mr. and Mi's - M. Trull and Family. o CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends for their kind words, deeds, and beautiful flowers given during the sickness and death of our dear husband, son, and brother. MRS. CARL HENDRIX, MR. And MRS. G. F. HENDRIX, AND FAMILY Horse stealieng has become something of a lost art, but it has been i revived with a new technique, ac> cording to a report from Staunton, Vs. A farmer near there offered a horse to a stranger for $40 and granted the prospective purchaser's request I to be allowed to try the animal out. The stranger rode the horse away and didn't come back. ? Cherokee Scout, Murphy Dramatic Art Class To Present Program In its first public program to be given at the Woman's Club room the night of Thursday. November 19, at 7 :d0 the Dramatic Art Class of Murphy will present a varied assortment. There will be negro dialect, child poems, from A. A. Milne a choral reading from Vachel Lindsay, an oration, two one act plays, and several monologues The program is sponsored by the Literary Department of the Woman's Club and all members of the club are cordially invited to attend. The program follows: The Dude Discusses Woman? j Mary Frances Bell. Saying His Prayers?Doris Bailey. "I Can't Come Out Tonight"? Catherine Coleman. The \~oice of the Night?Jane Moore. Three Hypothesises?Spring? Billy Jackson. Choral Reading?Class. Mrs. Claude On Umbrellas?Sara Sword James Morrison?Doris Bailey and Jane Moore. Our Country's Flag?.John Jordan. ThlirpH.iv Pvoninr. o nl?.. 0:11.. .. a. (daj uuij J Jackson, Mary Catherine Sell, Sara) Sword. Mrs. Pat and the Law, a play? Catherine Coleman. Mary Catherine Pell. Sara Witherspoon, Doris Bailey, I Sara Sword. "Jes' 'Fore Xmas"?Sara Witherspoon. BRIEF NEWS ITEMS Charging that her husband broke open the baby's bank and irambled away the money she had saved to buy a buggy for the child. Mrs. Charles Lenobel of Chicago entered suit for divorce. A shrewd firm of New York brok-j Money At The 1 T1 We Are Ne^ And EVERY 1 v l* Ladies JACKETS ZIPPER All Colors $1.98 mm BOYS' SWEATERS Heavy Wool & Rayon 79c MEN'S HATS All Sizes 6% to 7V2 Price $1.45 and up Men's BOOT SOCKS 25c to 50c All Colors The Rc "On The Square And Fi , North Carolina ers recently devised a new m-?ans of hoarding as a hedge against inflation. As gold can no longer be hoarded they have induced their clients to invest in platinum, cast in three-ounce bars, to be stored in safety vaults. In a few weeks the price jumped from $43 to $02 an ounce. Tell Muhkestein, student of Brigham Young University, Utah, is partially paying his way through school with prize money won by entering his canaries in singing contests. W. C. Bailey of Underbill, Vt., learned to ride a bicycle at the age of 78, hoping that this exercise would QUICK LUNCH ?and a good oneIf you want tasty food i will come to our fount; large variety of choic< 1 1 maKe selections are te chocolates and delicioi for afternoon pick-ups MURPH C oaving Regal De his Weei iv, Our Good The Latest S ITEM A Bi Girls and Ladies | TOBBOGANS I All Colors I Z5c to 50c Girls and Ladies Scarf &Tam Sets $1.00 Shoes!Shoes!Shoes! Mens work Shoes from $l. |fi to $2.50 Men's waterproof SHOES at $2.95 Ladies Shoes from $1.59 up AH Latest Styles For the farm ladies a high work shoe | only $1.98 I -gal Depi iir" H restore his health. Now. at 8> j, BSJ thinks nothing of a ride of fio niiles B in a day. Hj David' Bernstein of Philadelphia I was a candidate for office in a re- B j cent election and failed t0 receive H ! a single vote. He, hin I" at the voting booth I . ^ H his ballot. B James Lovine, 93, Cii H eran of Pulaski, Ky.. was recently flj granted a divorce from his sixth wife, | and stateJ that he intended marrying a gain, and chat he'd never stay single I as long as there was a woman in the world. and prompt service you ain lunch every day. A 1 : lccds trom which to J $ atured daily. Our hot is scdas are favorites . COME IN. IY CAFE iiiMM wmS? Values pt. Store kE Is Are New, tyles. VRGAIN Ladies La Debutante Full Fashion SILK HOSE Regular price 79c to $1 Introductory price 69c ] men's black front quarter horse hide sport back ZIPPER JACKETS v $9.49 MEN'S BOOTS with p&nco sole, can be resoled. 16 and 18 in. $3.95 men's all leather boots 16 and 18 in. $5.50 L Store rlurphy, North Carolina
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
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Nov. 19, 1936, edition 1
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