Thurs., Nov. 19, 19^
n WOLF CREEK
'Ole Man Winter made his debut
Sunday win a vengeance that passed
through our clothes like electricity
through copper.
Mr. .John Liles, of Benton, Tenn..
spent Wednesday night in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. J M. Garren.
The Rev. and Mrs. Bob Davis of
Mineral Bluff, Ga., were very plea.4*-j
ant visitors here among friends and j
relatives last week.
Mr. W. A Burgess and son, Henry,
spent Saturday night with relatives
in tin- Gut Cane section of Georgia
Miss Dorris Cone teacher of the
Seventh Day Advert ist church school
here, spent the week-end in an educational
convention at ColiegedaJo. j
Tenn. She returned home late Sun-1
day afternoon.
Mr. Willard Garren, of Ellijay, Ga.
spent Sunday right with relatives
here.
Mr Harvey Gaddis lias moved his
family to the Dave Ballew old place
on the mountain. Mr. John Mcl'herson
with his family had just vacated
the home and moved to the Watson
Gap.
POSTFIX NEWS |
Thr inary friends of Mrs. Mabel
Suit will be sorry to learn of her illness.
0
Rev. S. A Stiles visited Mr. Clate ?
Stiles a while Sunday riirht.
Mr. Carl Beaver has Mr. Atas Led- I
ford employed to build his new
house. (]
Mrs. Emma Quinn visited Mrs.
.Mabel Suit Sunday evening r
Mr. M. C. Stiles visited Mr. Guy ij
cuii ounuay evening. h
Mr. Jimmie Comforts, Mr. Cleo
Ellis and Mr Grundic. Holloway, of j,
Kentucky, were the Tuesday night c
supper guests of Mr Clate Stiles. s
Mr. Clate Stiles motored to Mur- v
phy Thursdday and had some dental r
work done. a
Mr. Dewey Stiles is moving to
Mrs. S. Y. -Allen's farm. g
Mrs. Monteen Ledford was called
to the bedside of her sick mother, at v
Cleveland, Tcnn , Wednesday. v
Mr. and Mrs. M C. Stiles and children.
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Stiles, mot- r
ored to the Hiawassee Dam site Sunday
evening.
Mr Willie Taylor, of Ducktown,
passed through our section Sunday
evening. 0
We are sorry to learn of of Mr. \\
Loyd Crowdcr's little son having y
pneumonia at this writing. Sl
FOLK SCHOOL I
c
The John C. Campbell Folk School ^
has commenced its winter term. Sun- v
day night Mrs. Campbell gave a talk
on the purposes of the school. Class- e
es started the following morning. 8\
There are students from a number c
of counties of North Carolina, and v
aiso irom West Virginia, Tennessee, | *
Georgia and Oklahoma. j J
La?;t Saturday afternoon the Folk s
Shool was glad to welcome a group
of visitors from Hiawpssee, under
the leadership of Mrs. Berrong, the *
home demonstration agent.
11
The Men's club and Women's club j "
I NO JOB too large |
or too small I;
A SINGLE board or the com- I (
plete material for a home I d
... no job is too small to re- I /
Qfive careful, courteous atten- I
tion, no order is too large to | _
1.__ vur cooperiiiive facilities. J o
We are at your service in sup- T
plying your building material _
needs
Estimates cheerfully furnish- e
er for all jobs large or small, e
without obligation or expense a
to you. We can suggest and j
recommend reliable workmen v
and contractors, if you desire.
Moore Supply Co. '<
Phone 157 MURPHY, N. C. ^
56. The CI
Thousands Attracted
To 'Singing Grave'
Cleveland. Nov. 19.?Thousand* of
persons in recent months have visited
the "Singing Gyave" of Heln Pelczar
listening: for "miraculous music"
said to filter from benath the trampled
sod.
Catholic church officials said Wednesday
that a "thorough investigation"
was being made of the reported miracle.
"I have been all afternoon and
heard nothing," said one shivering
woman as the chill autumn wind
whistled through the trees and hushes
of Calvary Cemetery, were the Polish
woman was buried ten years ago.
"But no doubt I am not good erough
to be allowed to hear it. I
?uess only certain ones can hear it."
Another woman said she could
pear plainly a woman's voice singing
Ave Maria." A third said she
pould hear a sound but it was like
piuttering or mumbling.
Men came, too. One spread a
cwspttjer and knelt. Wide-eyed
hildren watched expectantly. Some
bilgriisr. 'brought little bunches of
hrysanthemums, holy medals, roaries,
to place by the stone which
end:
Helen Pelczar
1888-1926
Ave Maria
Msgr Eugene I*. Duffy, director
>f cemteiies, said he knew nothing
f Helen Pelczar except that she bepnged
to- the Third Order of St. 1
"rancis, Catholic lay organization,
tul that she was buried in the robes
f the order.
"So far as I know Helen Pelczar
nay have been a very holy woman,
nit, well, 1 visited the grave and I
teard no voice", he said.
"I wish people would stop ruinng
the grass There have been
laims of cures One woman said
he was cured of heart ailment. My
iwn heart is none too good. It helps
ne to go to the cemetery where the
ir is pure. It would help anyone."
Pilgrimages to the grave continued
iome scooped up earth, wrapped it
i their handkerchiefs and put it a?ay
in pocket or purse. Their faith
ras unshaken.
o
Regional Teachers
Meeting At WCTC
The Regional Conference sponsord
by the State Department of Pub.
ic Instruction with Miss Juanita McVougald
as representative will hold
ession at Western Carolina Teachers
olloge on Saturday, November 21st.
his is an "Open House" day for
pachers throughout Western North
arolina to study a school in action,
'he schedule will emphasize the
ourse of study in action and func-1
ional language arts. Visiting teachrs
will have an opportunity to cb?rve
work done directly with the
hildren and young people of the
arious grades of the Elementary and
ligh School departments of the
'raining School by the regular memers
of the faculty and also by the
tudent-teachers of the College.
The schedule for the morning has
eon planed as follows: 8:45, Regisration
and Informal Visitim** o-in
letermining Reading Readiness (us-j
fig the Betts Testing Plan and other I
leans) ?Miss Bryan of Ashville,
iiss Redding of Bryson City, Miss
Irown of Bryson City, and Miss
Hack of Cullowhee; 10:20, Outdoor
'lay and Recreation?Student Teachi*s
in charge; 1:30, grade one?Miss
Hack?Using the Sense of Rhythm
o produce Pleasure and to Arouse
Creative Responses; Grade Two?
Irs. Coward ? Dramatic Reading;
trade Three?Miss Walker?Reading
o Secure Directions for Carrying
)ut. Activities Based upon a Unit on
he Life of Primitive Man; Grades
'our and Five?Miss Jenkins?Readng
in the Content Fields for Inforaation
to Develop, and to Provide
Iaterials for, Thinking; Grade Six?
Iiss Murp'ny?Choral Reading (Verse
'hoir) Techniques in Developing Inlividual
Discrimination in Literary
AppreciationAt
10:40 three High School groups
f Brasstown held a joint supper
neeting at the Folk School Saturday
light. A delicious meal, provided by
nembers of the Women's club, was
njoyed by all. The program for the
vening was a talk by Mrs. Campbell
bout her recent visit to Japan,
fovies of that interesting country
fere shown, and several articles
irought back by Mrs. Campbell were
xhibited.
The next meeting of the Women's
'lub of Brasstown is to be held |
Vednesday, Nov. 25, at the home of I
Irs. Frank Ghiringhelli.
terokee Scout, Murphy, t
Timely Farm Question!
QUESTION: Are minerals neees
s?ry in the ration of a dairy cow?
ANSWER: Yes. The minerals tha
are used most by the dairy cow am
therefore most likely to be lackinj
in the ration are calcium, phosporous
and common ^alt. Legume hayi
when grown on soils not deficient i
lime will usually supply sufficien
calcium. An adequate supply of phos
phorous can be secured from th
grain ration if it contains as muc
as thirty percent of feeds rich i:
this material such as wheat bran o
cottonseed meal. The salt should b
supplied by adding one pound to eae
100 pounds of the grain mixture an
also allowing the animal free acces
to it in the pasture or exercise lot.
QUESTION: Is it necessary t
treat the wounds made on apple tree
when they are pruned?
ANSWER: Where the wound
are two inches or less it is not necey
?ary to use any protective material
Prunning wounds heal more rapidl;
when made close, but it is alway
advisable to avoid leaving stubs tha
will necessitate the new bark growin;
up over the wound. When th<
wounds are larger than two inches i
is advisable to cover them with :
preparation of pure white lead an<
will meet as follows:
English II?Miss Hooper ? Sila
Marner; English III?Principal Hoyl
?Poetry from Unit entitled Under
standing Human nature; Economic
IV?Miss Hines?Unit on Money.
At 11:110 the College Literatim
Class under the leadership of Mis
Camp, teacher, will consider the topi
"Preparing One's Self to Enjoy an<
to Teach Literature. Following thi
there will be a Round Table discuss
ion on the subject "Are We Doinj
a Better Job Than Heretofore ii
Language Arts" with Miss McDougab
in charge.
Luncheon will be served in thCollege
Dining Room at 12:30.
. u
' R
* r- 1
|P|pi5 ^ y . .
I \
I / y?" \is?- \ New models
H ^ * glsss refU
Klvei three I
me bulb. 1
^ | the celling fo
reflector per
light. Por mi
light from th
^ ^ taking 40 or I
W/)m moaaurad -mrith tha hgh
thia J. E. S. Bcffer Light Lao
20 footcandlr* of hght at 31
from tha lamp...tha minimum
I acianca praacnbaa for aja
4orth Carolina
i MRS. C. W. MOSS
DIES MONDAY AT
~ UPPER BRASSTOWN
t Funeral ppn'icfs for Mrs. Rebecca
j Moss. 47. of the Upper Brasstown
[. community, who died Monday eveni,
injr at 4 o'clock after an illness of
; two weeks, were conducted from the
n Marble Baptist church Tuesday aftert
noen at 3 o'clock with the Rev. Alga
| West officiating. Interment was in
I the church cemetery. Peyton G.
1, ! I vie was in charge of funeral arrann
i gements.
r Mrs. Moss joined the Baptist
e church 31 years ago and had lived a
h true. Christian life,
d Surviving are her husband, C. W
s Moss, two ons. Amos and Gro\er,
and four daughters, Fannie, Ruth.
Alice and May.
r> 0
s CCC Boy Is Dead Of
s Pneumonia Thursday
Thv* bc.ly of Wilbert- Couch, 19I
year-old CCC boy who was stationed
V at the Kobbinsville camp, and who
t linseed oil. Grafting wax, Tree
U Tangle Foot, or a Bordeaux Mixture I
a Linseed t?ii pteparation may be used
\ with good results.
a
I Question: Bow can I prevent my |
- flock of purebred White Leghorns;
from producing eggs that have yel-1
s low tinted shells?
o Answer: These tinted shelled e.igs
- j is the result of a breeding factor i
s | either on the male or female side or,
j in some cases, both sides. There is
e j nothing that can be done to prevent
s j the production of such eggs this
c year, but if none of the tinted shellI
ed eggs are used for hatching and
s new males secured for breeding next
u year from a source that does not
a: show tinted shells, the trouble should
II be eliminated. The yellow tint in
.1 the shell is not related to the number
of eggs produced nor to the food
e value, but it is well to breed it out.
of the flock as soon as possible.
lit you alwaysfc> ~
seo to, si art
ubbi no your 0
fes after the
. "s
irst charter
^ ' "no eyev^^ni ,
with this lamp-i
i've nearly
finished the j
book
^ | ^
-INDIRECT LAMP b&ht
of the direct-Indirect limp have I ows
ctor especially adapted for a |
llrect Three-Lite lamp which 1 these
evela of Illumination from the
Itt'.dci throwing light against WC"
r general Illumination, the glass
mlts ample direct, downward JL/&IX1
iree candles beneath the shade, llttlfi
W watt MAZDA lamps,
tNT?1? sura ta look foe tba j
wind (wtHkstioa tag an the
yau bay. H isn't on I. K. S.
r Sight lomy if it dsnn't hoes rj/1
Ol
tp pv*i
inches Ary ^
amount 1
PhQn<
LETfnrl
Mr. J. B. Johnson f" U
* Mr. J. G. Ctau ? *<
Lester Stiles Sunday. ^
The visitors of M*.
les Clonts Sunday'we "iMri W
Callas Robert, and
died with ^^STiTSrr*
hospital here Thursday IJt Pr3?
o clock was sh.pp. d ,o ?"?*
Karris. N. C., by ioca! 1? S
Fcyton G. Ivie Friday.
Cherokee Belle I
Dixie Corn Meal I
and M
Home Raised ft"
Home Ground fr"
Home Marketed!
SATISFACTION g
GUARANTEED
MURPHY J
I. E. S. I
iTTER SIGHT!
LAMPS I
reduce danger I
of eyestrain f
HESE amazing new I. E.S,
Better Sight Lamps..that ^
only a cent or two an
ing to operate.. are scienti- H
y designed to help prevent
train. They come in a wide H
,re of attractive styles in B
floor and table models. B
lamp shown is a direct- H
ect lamp. It throws light B
tly on your book and at the H
! time floods the room with H
nerous quantity of indirect B
?free from harmful shad- B
and annoying glare. See W
s direct-indirect lamps?* fl
as other I.E. S. Better Sight B
ps?in our show room. Cost B
to buy and little to operaIt. M
WTHERN STATES I
OWER COMPMl
s 1 Murphy, ft