Perse
Miss Blanche Dockery, of Tellico
pains, Tenn., spent last week with . i
relatives- | )
Mi- NV- Thompson, Mrs. Harry, >
p.-hep and Mrs. L. E- Bishop went to
Atlanta Thursday on business. 1
Til many friends of Dr. Ed Adams v
ffjl! lie sorry to learn that he is '
critically ill in St. Mary's Hospital in
Knoxville. Tenn. y
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Matthews have e
been in Copperhill for the past two '
creeks where Mr. Matthews has been 1
substituting for the manager of the
A anil P Store there. j
Mr. /.. A- Nevvby, who is connected
with the TVA has been transferred I
l0 Corinth, Miss. Mr. and Mrs. 1
Xcwby left Tuesday for their new
home. l
, Mi. and Mrs. J. W. Franklin and '
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fuller spent Sunday 1
in Bryson City
IM . ai?l Mrs. J. A- Elkins, of Mor-1
ristown. Tenn., were in Murphy over v
the week-end with Mr. Elkins* bro- ^
ther, Mr. H. G. Elkins. h
Mr. II. T- Green, manager of Green
Cove Telephone Co- at Brasstown is
;?? Mini)?y this week assisting A. E. ~
I Vestal in the completion of the hew *
I telephone system.
I Mis Kate Padgett, Mrs. B. L. Pad- *
gett and Mrs. W. Christopher were
I visitois in Andrews Sunday after- ^
I noon.
" Mr and Mrs. Rob McCombs were
I busiru visitors ?n Bryson City Fri- n
I day nitrht.
Mi C. W. Logan, of Atlanta, is ^
J visiting her son, Henry Logan, and
IJ Mrs. !.<>gan this week.
$ Mis. Arthur Akin Mrs. Robert J
13 Akin and Miss Ruth Akin were visi1
tors in .Marble Suncay Afternoon.
122 Miss Marie and Margin e" Ward t,
|| and Mr. Lenord Clneeola, of Gains- '
H ville, (In., were dinner guests of Dr.
? and Mrs- E. L. Holt, on last Thursday j
H night.
|jj Mr Hill Bay I ess, of High Point. ,
j spent the week end with his parents, *,
|| Mr. and Mrs. L. E. PayleSo.
9 Mr. Tommy Sharkey, of Cincinnati j
I Ohio rrived in Murphy Sunday to >
|a resume his duties with the TVA Sur-1 ,
M l?l vision.
I J. T. Griffith of Cornelia, Ga-, is j
!| the guest of the Savages at the Regal
I IS EPILEPSY INHERITED?
I CAN IT BE CURED?
A booklet containing the opinions of
PI Tamous doctors on this Interesting subLJE
Ject will be sent FREE, while they last, j
|5 to sny reader writing to the Educational
10 Division. 151 Fifth Avenue, New York, '
II CUTTING I
I AND CO!
I IN HI
K *
I |
P*;
HE xh
Bh J
Hi ^ "W
Electrical appliances ir
I office do exactly that. .IT
K *nd costs in half. Electri
S Qnly easy to buy, but the
I upkeep month in and moi
| And, of course, tl
1 heme or office lot
tive too.
So, Visit
our Show room
I Southern State
9 Phone 1
The Ch
mats
i
Mrs. S- M. Benton, of Cornelia, Ga.. *
s visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. 1
.V. A. .Savage, and daughter Miss
Virginia Benton at the Regal Hotel.
Mrs. Emogene Bates and M ss Al- J
iene Richardson spent the week-end
vith Mr- Parrel Strou; e at his home
i Dal ton, Ga.
Dr. and Mrs- Hubert Ketron and |
>lr. Harry Cooper of Atlanta, visit-j
d Mr. Coopers daughter and son-in I
aw, Mr. and Mi's. 11. A- Mattox a
ew hours Sunday.
Miss Mary Jo Davis left this mornng
for Ashcville where she will enter
St. Joseph hospital- She was accom>anied
by her grandmother, MrsJixie
Palmer.
Dr. and Mrs- J- G. Faulk, of Monoe,
N. C. are visiting Mrs. R. W.
'etrip fr*.- ? ? J *L"
~? c* x?w uajrs tnis week. L)r. j
,nd Mrs. Faulk hrave recently moved
Tom Chicago to Monroe.
Mrs. Dale Lee spent a few days last
reek in Sylva with Dr. and Mrs- C.
). Candler. She was accompanied
tome by her mother, Mrs. G. VV. I
handler.
Mrs- C- C. Buchanan, Dean VV. E. j
5yr2, 22225 Brown, Prot. and j
tlrs. Turner and Miss Rabe were
numbers of the W.t C. T. C. faculty
o attend the address of Dr. Graham
lere last Friday.
Mrs. Ruth Nichols and Mr. and
Irs. Morris Gentry visited Mrs- Frank
.rawford in Copperhill Sunday afteroon.
Misses Kate Gray and Magdalene
Dook spent the week-end in Cornelia,
la-, with Miss Doris MerrittMrs.
H. J. Ayers, of Cornelia, Ga.,
vas the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
jogan Wednesday and Thursday.
Miss Ruby Owenby and her mother,
>f Marietta, Ga., were visitors here
Sunday. Miss Owenby remained for
i week's stay.
Among those who went to Iliwassee ;
)am Friday to hear the address 01 I
Dr. Graham were Mrs- H. G. Elkins,
diss Josephine Heighway. Mrs. E. B.I
M'orvell, Miss Ida Bell Entrekin, Mrs.
f. C- Amivonc un.l 1 **
- ?- M..V* mji. una airs. M.
P. Wichanl.
Mr. and Mrs. \V. A. Worley return d
to their home in Birmingham,
\la., Tuesday after visiting Mr. and
itrs. Sam McKayMrs.
Katharine Giles and Mrs. Margaret
Stauffer of Marion ware the
louse guests of Mrs. Willa Belle
'osey last week. Mrs. Giles and
Stauffer are District Supervisors of
V. Y. A.
Robert L. Mashburn, of the Stat* !
Iighway Department, spent a few
lays this week with his aunt, Mrs.
IVilla Belle Posey.
DOLLARS I!
>TS
1LF
J |
it your home or in your
ley cut your expenses
cal appliances are not
y save you money on
nth out. '
ley make your
>k more attracjs
Power Co.
Murphy, N. C.
erokee Scout, Murphy, N
Weather Vane ^
Listed below are maximum and
ninimum temperatures for the past J
veek compared with temperature*
or the same period last year.
TEMPERATURES
1938 1937 '
Date Max. Min. Max. Min
3 74 32 62 32 <
4 68 60 65 17 '
5 77 44 54 23
6 79 43 65 27
7 76 57 72 22
8 68 43 69 27
RAINFALL INCHES 1938 1937
Since November 1 . 1.61 .0
Since January 1 50.79 48.54
Collision At Brasstown
Causes Little Damage
Reports of a "terrible smash-up" I
near Brasstown Sunday night seem to
have been exaggerated as it was
learned this week that although two
car collided head-on very little damage
was done to either cars or occupants.
Several people were brought 1
to Petrie hospital for first aid treatment
but their wounds wer?? tw ao?*v? 1
? '! aoriAiio an/1 w'riiioocU
Differences arising between the
drivers of the cars appear to have
been settled at the scene of the accident.
Mrs. Edgar Slaughter had as her
guests Sunday, Mrs. T. Simpson and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. KetIlieth Seaver.
Miss Pearl Davis and Miss Dorothy
Wagner, of Chattanooga.
Miss Nell McLaughlin spent the
week-end at her home in Whittier.
PRESBYTERIAN
Next Sunday Dr. Paisley will preach
on "Putting First Thing First" at the
morning hour and at the evening hour
he will give the first of a series of
sermons on "Things We Know . \ou
will want to hear this series; so come
for thi\ first one at 7:00 P. M. next
Sunday.
A welcome and a blessing await
you at all of these services.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to extend our sincere appreciation
to friends and neighbors
for their kindness, courtesies and the
floral offering tendered us during the
death of our husband and father,
Charles C. Kirby.
MRS. C. C. KIRBV anil FAMILY.
CARD OF THANKS
Wi' wish to thank our many friends
for the kindness and sympathy
shown us in the death of our mother,
Mrs. Saiah J. Statisbury, also the
beautiful flowers.
THE FAMILY
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late Mack Cooper
wish to stank their many friends
and relatives for their floral wreaths
kindness and sympathy shown during
the sickness and death of the husband
and father.
The Family.
CARD OF THANKS
The Board of Trustees and Staff
of the Murphy Carnegie Library wish
to express appreciation to the many
people in Cherokee County who helped
to make the Library Rally a success.
Committees and individuals efficiently
and graciously attended to
the many details necessary for its accomplishment.
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to thank each and every one
of you who supported me in the election
on November 8th. My defeat did
not weaken my faith with my party.
HENRY A. BARTON
IT QUALTT
/WOOSTjC R(OHIO/
umversaTelectrical
appliances
MURPHY 1
lorth Carolina T
Robbinsville Man I
Knifed In Affray
Arthur J. Shiith, 22, of ttobbinskille,
is in serious condition in Petric
iospital at Murphy, with a knife ,
uound in his chest sustained in an affray
at Bradley's tourist camps SunJay
night.
His assailant has not been named.
Following the cutting the man who [
inflicted the wounds jumped in a taxi i
end overturned at Granny Squirrel
Gap.
Said by Petrie hospital officials to
be in a serious condition when he arrived
at the hospital, Dr. W. A.
Hoover said Wednesday night his
"condition is as well as can be expect- i
ed*'. j
Dr. Graham Urges
More Library Funds
Continued from page one
man of the Murphy library board, presided.
In opening his address Dr. Graham,
the first president of the state university
to ever appear on a mi hi in.
program in this section, paid high tribute
to the scenic wonders of Western
North Carolina and to the enormity
of Hiwassee Dam. He had visited
the TVA dam and the village earlier
in the day. "We can't imagine
what the Hiwassee dam will mean to
Western North Carolina", he stated.
Stating that "we are on the thresh
hold of a great development in the
United States", Dr. Graham pointed
out that *'it is high time the United
States of America began to see the
economic and social conditions of the
South."
In furthering the talk L t. Graham
I referred to four outstanding pnblica
tions of the South today. 1 hey were:
j Howard W. Odurn's "Southern Ke|
gions"; Gerald W. Johnson's "WastJ
cd Land" (which deals with soil
] erosion); "A Southerner Discover
j the South" by Jonathan Daniels (i d
I ilor of the Charlotte News and Obser?
ver) and the recent report made o*
! the South by the National Kmerge nc]
Council.
"We do not believe we are bettei
than anybody else in the world, bu
j we believe we are just as good", Dr
Graham said in referring to the South
i in people- "We are bountiful)]
| blessed with good soil. Our peopk
! are of the finest stock. Why with ai
| this are we the economic problem oJ
' the nation? The Civil War and the Re
construction period are only half tin
answer".
Freight rates, tariff structure ant:
population structure were listed by thJ
. peaker as prime factors in the slow
i development of the South.
| Referring to freight rates, he call
| ed for a national rate. "Jefferson lis
| ed the state's rights in behalf of tin
people. Some people today are usin?
them against the people", he stated
In rt;iere:?ce to Jefferson, he said
''thank God for the people who Conn
down out of the mountains". He stat
ed we are a wealth-producing sec tint
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If ALUMINUM"
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OVEN WARE
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??mpmmm?pea?w????set?
hursday, Nov. 10, 1938
but a poor wealth-retaining section.
Speaking of the tariff structure, he
said it was taking the wealth out of
the South.
"Good men are drawn away from
the South to belief it other sections.
They go where there are more tempting
offers. More talent goes out of
North Carolina than come in. And it
isn't our fault that we can't find out
why- It will take research", he stated
iii reference to the population structure
of the South.
Dr. Graham then cited figures to
show that "the most American thire
about America is its educational undertaking.
" We want both states rights and
national rights and without both we
are Unamerican. The most American
things are out schools and libraries.
There is a government appropriation
for almost anything you can mention.
But there is 110 appropriation tor our
I schools anil m e -- "
?v. to. xiiciciore iney
are Unamerican", he stated.
"Intelligence produces wealth".
Or. Graham stated in presenting his
forceful address for state and national
funds for libraries and schools,
j "First seek local support from your
I county commissioners, then seek aid
from your state and the federal aid
| will ccmc.
"In these turbulent foreign times
Democracy will not perish from th's
earth as long as America lasts for
America will put its money into
building schools and libraries", the
speaker concluded.
Following Dr. Graham's address,
a large number of the 700 people including
high schools students from
Andrews and Murphy, went to the Hiwassee
Dam to attend a round table
J discussion on the state aid for librar
ies fund topics- It was led by Miss
j Marjorie Bcal director of the North
j Carolina library commission."
P^l^^f^OUNDS
Quaker
PIG-N-HOG
FEED
Pigs grow so fast ami mature so
p early, putting oil weight constantly,
that they must have an
adequate supply of the nutrients
required to make this growth.
They get them all in Quaker
) Pig-N -HogFeed?minerals,quality
proteins, iodine and molasses.
It is a balanced pig feed that
grows big, well fleshed frames,
maintains health
l Li an<l develops finJ
Qaaktr t , 1 ,
^ J ishea hogs that
^ \ brir*? top market.
^ nSv k b or more profit
JPKjNBOG^ feed your pigs
^ rEEP lj Quaker Pig-NI
ir-=*usiff J Hog Feed this
year.
Cn Sa/e At
Farmers Federation
MURPHY WAREHOUSE
> HIAWASSEE STREET
WARE
___________
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rnstitutcV^/
General Electric
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