if it isn't in
9 the scout
rs because we didnt
E know it
g TW /'ficial Orgai
KhEXXSVA* 38.
UNG HARRIS GIRLS
ENGAGE IN DEBA': i
V HARRIS SOCIETY CETS '
wacussion of standard o
( BEFORE LARGE
Harris, Ga.. April 21.?An | h
H which has been locked forward: :>
interest during the entire t
Hwa: staK^d here .Saturday night o
9L. ar. auchnce of enthusiastic:^
^Krters that filled the Susan B. e
fljs Chapel to capacity, when the
literary societies held their
Susan B. Harris Society, de- ..
^ ng the negative of the question: ti
jHolved, that the Tendencies of the!
^Knt Age Threaten to Lower the j
^ ard cf our Womanly Virtue--.'
^9* two to one decision ov. the j a
Society upholding the af:irni-i:i
Rej renting the affirmativ e ' jl
. Mi> s Ciip Booth. Gertrude
and I; ian Dawson, and dt> | .
Bay th; negative were Misses
^Klu Adam-. Julia Thompson, and, v
d? bate was a nip and tuck af|
from the very b ginning, the >
?Uiy Ol I ?C UU.l-pa. UD?U? r.T.,.lsfir
t to one s;d and the other
r the heart* t f the supporters of :i
cspective societies first beat fast y
anxiety and th n slow with 1'
a- >ucn-s ive speeches on either
wer presented. Not until the 1
son of the judges was announc- n
*erve Eggs Now J
For Next Winter
iirii-h. N. C..?NosK Vrh 11 o?rg?
cheap and plentiful i* the time]
Hp at hi ire ami to preserve them <
,ati i for use next winter
: they a!v ? 'tree and h>:rh in n i..!\
eiiot;: f ir prt serving the qtRi!
given by \. tl. Oliver, poultry cx-l ,
ion specialist for the State College |;
j.nultmv. i
"se ynly f esh titan, unwashed
that .ire sound of shifi,*w says]
Oliver, "Look through them bv]
of n good strong light. This wili L
t up the cracks nloods or the be- ,
ing of gcrmim ""ion. Eggs put j v
n in March, April and .May art in-. |
and cheapest, and it is well to1 0
Hnbe. that one spoiled egg in the I
tr glass solution will likely ruin ;
wholv lot, so it pays to be careful.
Water glass may be obtained at
drug store and should be used ]
to mi,. niinrt ?f vvntor ir|??? '
line quarts of water. The water!
lid 1?. boiled thoroughly and coot-!
before mixing the solution. Pour j
solution into a clean store jar. j
> six-gallon or three four-gallon
i will hold thirty dczen The;
i at top should be civtred by ] '
least one and one half inches of!1
liquid.
Nov., the juts- covered to pre-|
t aapurutiun and store in a cool x
:e where they will not be dis'.ur- 1
When preserved in this way the
s will keep fresh and wholesome
il the spring eggs ccme again, jt
is it necessary to fill the jar at ;
e. Only a few need be placed in
jar each day until it is properly
ed ami it furnishes a good supply
exct Ucnt food and saves money
the average household."'
'or those who might wish to pre-e
eggc during the next few Wa-w,
. Olivt r has a supply of bulletins
ling with the matter and will be
d to send them to any resident of
State who requesui one. Jas:
ite u card to A. G. Oliver. Extenn
Poultry Specialist, State College
Agriculture, Raleigh, and receive
ttr copy.
rs. Roy Campbell
Is Hostess
(From Newport Plain Talk!
Ob Wednesday Afternoon Mrs.
Biphell was a charming hostcs tc
out thirty 01 ber friends when she
'citaint d with a card party, in,hon
of her sister. Miss Elisabeth 3r.: f
'of Murpji^t who is th.? attrictivc
?se guest* of Mrs. Campbell. The
?*e was^most effectively decorated
"* cut flowers, a color scheme of.
>k and laacftdar being carried out
detail. At *he conclusion of sever-J
delightful games, a delicious salad
d ice cream were served- Dainty
T'l lavendar faandme ,r K*r.d9
i of Murphy and Cher
SOCIETIES
E SATURDAY NIGHT
rwo TO ONE DECISION IN DISF
WOMANLY VIRTUES
' AUDIENCE
d was there* any abatement of the
nxiety of the respective supporters,!
ui the anrir.:.u i m*nt of the . to
r.c vol. tor ...? negative : the
usan B. lias l is jm- mbers and their
nthusiast in wild c n.motion us they
ushed forward with cortgratulationaP
u." their champions.
:.i? s:-r.-. Ralph bloody, D. W. kaoy
and B. W. Sipe, of . lurphy, were
i.e judges. There were several othIh
debate, which, he pan at seven
rcioc's, v.-s pree.eded hy prayer, and
violin duel hy Mi.-ses Missy Burl
r.d Sara Thompson. While the
utlucs were r.u.king Ih.ir decision.
or d cvcral vocal selections.
This debate had b< en loohed fo;-- .
.ard i.o v..ill iru-:-.st during the enire
year, r- ?..;ortance a an event
n th Young Hat l is Campus 13
clipsed ct:!.. by the champion dc\.e
betw en the hoys' societies at t
omaiencemer.t. tvhi?'h has be.:, an ,
nnual event for a long time. Thi? (
oar was the first time the girls have
1-j an inter-society debate, al- J
! ugh they pertomed like veterans
'hi will probably be made an anual
affair.
knother House Gets
Under Way Through
B. & L. Association
'1 hous of Mr. L. E. Ca? ucU- ; i
.1 I!ill Street, i:i East Murphy, will t
ro" ably !.?<. under way this week
ilrttrial i being placed on the 1
rrour.d and the brick masons and t
nrpcr.ters ate about ready to begin f
. . k on it. 'i iu> house is bo ng
lUdt through the Murphy Building 1
hvWI Association. r
Mr. J. if* Thaup's h>u?c on the lot't
tear the Presbyterian church is fuon 5
n get ur.dtr way also. Much of the
tutorial has already he en placed. It
eil he partly built through the Build
rig and Loan Association, it ir
Lrstood. ,;
Thi Association is demonstrating
Ls usefulness and is growing in pop- j
1 rity every day. It is expected !
hat when 1. new series opens the :
.?<" .lulv that manv new shares
nrill be sold. Tho more shares the i
re building can be done.
Mr. C. W. Marlette, athletic di- 1
?ctor of the Ashev.U. University.
. i-ited Dr. II. X. Wells the latter
::r . of last week. M -. Marlette is
grnndduughter of Dr. Wells.
Mr. W. A. Champion spent the
v.ek-end in Knoxviile visiting his
lis daughter, Irene, who is in train- '
ng at the Fort Sanders Hospital. j
Mrs. E. C. Zimmerman is visiting
icr sister, Mrs. J. E. Wisenhunt, at
Whittier, X. C.
..v>^
. |?^Kp^MPSSfelHK
HARLAN FISKE STONE, former
Dean of the Columbia University
Law School and one of the most wide
ly known legal authorities in the
country, has been named by President
Coolid^e to :ucc:eii Harry M.
/ )
Cfjerc
okee County, and the L
MURPHY. NORTH CAROLI
H. J. GREISER. ciach, and hi.- .wo
proteges of the Red, White and.
Blue squad, Josephine McKim, greatvt
pill swimmer of her air . and
NEW SCHEDULE
ON THE L. & N.
EFFECTIVE SUN.
Trains Will Leave Later and Arrive
Earlier?Long Wait at Blue
Ridge Eliminat d
The announcement by Superir.ten- j
Sent Mj-r Sargent thr?<b?.?i s? ion
Afffnt J. II. I'haup. that the L
N. passenger train schedule- are to
ie made more Convenient will be
r^eeted W'th nnproval by users of
his road in this part nf the country
The row schedule wil re into effect |
>undav. May 4th, according to the
tew tinio tabl.s b'ing sent out by
lite roa*Wnnd l/> which >Mr. Sargeant
ralh; attention in p communication
According to the new schedule the
ariy morning train will leave Murhv
for Knoxville and Atlanta and
1*11 tntovmediatc points at 4:3a a. m.
is has been usual in the past.
Th's will enable passengers to make
i train to train transfer at Blue
Ridge, Ga., which will enable them
:o reach Atlanta and Knoxvill: at
i.asonablt hours. The trains for
Murphy in the afternoon will leave
Atlanta at 4:05 and Knoxvill at
p. in., so as to reach Blue Ridge
it 8:40 p. m., where a train to train
transfer will be made so as to reach
Murphy at 10:05 p. m. This will elini
"n*?te all writ; rX Blue Ridg' and;
- re .he t -'.r, r"d .it ol .
V'-r>hy -t more converient hours. [
Th:-; rhec-e vvt made at the re
most ( f th: Chamber of Commerce
and other interested parties who
have occasion to use the L. N. trains
and who are interested in having thr (
schedules so arranged as to make it
inviting for visitors to come to Murphy.
Western Union Moves
The Western Union Telegraph office
was moved into the Dick y and
Dickey Motor Company building on
Tuesday. April 2J>th, from the second
floor of the Davidson building. The
move was made so that the office
could be made more accessible. It
has a first floor space at the Dickey
building.
SENIOR CLASS PLAY *
FRIDAY EVENIN
"PROFESSOR PEFP" IS TITLE <
LOCAL TALENT AT SCH<
NOVEL SITUATI
The Senior Class piny will be presrnt'd
at the school auditorium Fri
day evening of this week. May 2nd.
This dramatic production is characterized
by many humorous and novel
situations and is calculated to be one
oi me most popular wings 01 ine
sort presented here in a long while
Sim Batty, the town constable, and
his dealings with the college students
will supply an abundance of laughter.
The disguises and mistaken
di ntity of Howard and C. B. ButlonbusUr,
father and disinherited
son, will supply an clement of mys,p*y.
Professor Pcpp r.nj hlz fear
r [
:rst orXxSRy n c'iy n .? >. 1j
" .
j
* f *
ikee
easing Newspaper in tl
N'A FRIDAY. MAY 2. l'.l'J I
^^ f
i J
" l I
Lar.don Gunn, 16-year-old ^champ
who hold records at various Atance.- j
are making a try for a berth in the
American Olympic sjvimming team.
Sheep Growers Plan
New Methods For 1924 c
i '
Raleigh, N*. ?Sheep grower? of s
Edgecombe County in u meeting n*? ! b
Torboro, recently arranged to put I
their own man in the field for shear- a
ing sheep this year. Th's is a ,ub ?>
staintial improvement ovtr previous p
years when a man has been brought i s
in from the mountains to ciiu iiiejC
sheep. .Some good spring lambs are r
coming en and will be shipped out g
about June 1. reports G. P. Williams, a
Sheep Extension Specialist for the u
State College of Agriculture. h
.Mr. Williams says, "These planters s,
nre making special efforts to get ear
lier lambs and are prepati <1 to uc J
ome constructive work ar.d some or-. t|
iginai sLudy to accomplish this desired | tl
end. More cover crops will be plant- f
ed for fall and winter use; sum-; of.fi
these planters will make experiment!' *.
in <> ?n?nll way to determine the valued J
of kale, rape, and other such crops ..
to be grazed in the field. One plan- a
tcr said that by the use of winter t.
forage he had wintered his sheep and b
raised lamb? to 60 pounds more cheap j tj
ly than evey before?having a lot of
hay left over that he expected to feed a
to the sheep this spring.
"Open air methods with green feed|v
bring the ewes to lambing in muchI j,
better order and the lambs drop a
stroin and vigorous. In general, f
^nrapsmr1 ran:> a:. ncir.g use! in
i\ igecombc County l>ut i? lew L ot act c
ranis will be tried out this rummeb j;
to sea it a m.ir<* urif.- habit < ? b
early lambing can be bred into the t ^
flocks." :L
' 1!
1
C. A. Brown House i
Being Painted
j The house of C. A. Brown, on Val
j ley River Avenue, and which is 01 |
cuj.ii d by by J. B. Storey, is having
I much add.d to its appearance and
durability by the addition of a coat
of paint. Aiso the shutter- are being
removed from the* windows
which has greatly improved the ap-j
pearance.
TO BE RENDERED
G; MAY THE SECOND
OF HUMOROUS PRODUCTION BY ;
"UM V I niTrtSII T&? U t MV
ivrtiuni irinn i
ONS PRESENTED
Iter. Add to this an element of o
mance and the disgust of a man hater
and yoa have about all the situai
tions a dramatic production could
could present from the gamut of human
experi.nee. These are all found
i nthis -enior class play and can only
be appreciated by Deing seen and
heard. It is i xpected that the perheard.
j formance will be well attended.
if^'The play is being given now in cr!
der not to overcrowd the regular
I commencement xerciscs at the close
of the school from May 23rd to the
' !?Gth The fnll commcnrcmc nt ex
T.'.zi . 1
tout
lis Section of Westen
iAYESViLLE SCHOOI
CLOSE ON
R. SHARP, OF YOUNG HARRIS,
SERV.ON, AND PRESIDENT
WILL MAKE LITl
Ilayt-sville, April 30. h H:iy -
:ii? Hitch School will huld i: com;
< it cx? i cist fr i ! " day,
;ay .' n. through A. .vexing,
[ay 12th, dii . moanet.
lent made public here , id&y by Sur?r:n*
. L-nt B. C. .1 An iaing
s of cx rclscs have
.on planned for ihe closing of Chit
:ho? 1 year.
L>r. J. A. Sharpe, of Young Har- [
s college, will preach , the com- j
ien?.ment sc.mon on Sunday mornig.
May 11th, ar.d Dr. II. T. Hunter '
f the Cul.ov.-hce Normal and Incius:ial
Svr.nol, will dcliv. r the literary!
ticirvss Monday evening. May 12th |
The exercises will open Friday aftjrnoon,
May 12th, with exercise- by .
he first thrc grades, while on Frl-1
ay evening the fourth, fifth, and j
iwh, and seventh grades will give!
n intedi -ting series of exercises. |
S:.a::ti:iy morning a recitation
lat More Eggs,
Says Dr. Kaupp
Raleigh, X. C.,?From field workrs
of the extension division come r,iorting
that there i an, alarming
urplus . i'llu now being produced j
y the farm flocks of North Carolina!
Jnless egge nr. disposed of to
dvantage by the farmers, the extenion
workers feel that the growing of
oultry as an important part of the
afe farming prog! am advocated ty
oiiege and dv ir.ient workers Sag
cceive a set bach; therefore, it is sug.
sted that now while eggs are cheap
nd pletiful, they In preserved in
rater glass or in lime water for use!
iter in the winUr when eggs are|
carce and high in price.
It is pointed out also by Dr. R. F.
iaupp, head of the poultry work of i
he State College Experiment Station, j
hat eggs furnish a p.rfcct food
'hey a*e rich in minerals, proteins,,
ftts and vi'amines. This is proven, he
ay?, because they produce si perfect
nltnal the chick. This being the case;
very ooc could use more eggs to
dvantage in the diet. Nor do the
ggs lose any of their food valut
ecause they sire plentiful and have
ccreased in price. They may be used
n a great variety of ways and arc
hvays nourishing and health giving.
It is urgcr, therefore, that houscives
ull over the state use mo'.e eggs
n the diet during the next few w.eks
nd also buy them fresh from the
arm for preserving. The extension
ivsion has published Exters'on
ular Number S7 which gives definit
reformation as to how the eggs may
c pr. served. Many people are n<
ollowing the methods outlined in thl?
ircuiBr an*j saving eggs lor the winte
months. A card to the Editor, Exension
Service, Raleigh. will bring
our copy free of charge.
' - ' "
The smallest church in the world
situated near Fort Atkinson, Iowa
It is the St. Anthony Chapel ani
seats just eight persons. The chuurc
was built in 1848 by F. J. Kuber an
John Gortner, who migrated to low
from Ohio.
????????
ADVERTISE IN
THE SCOUT
"IT WILL MAKE
n North Carolina
5c COPY?51.50 PF.K YEAR
- TO COME TO
MAY THE TWELFTH
WILL PREACH COMMENCEMENT
HUNTER. OF CULLOWHEE.
.RASY ADDRESS
/
oi ntesr will be held while Saturday
evening the Senior Class will present
their play, entitled. "Professon Pepp
it highly humorou- production that
is destined to draw a capacity house
at the popular admission uricp nf
?-? ?
1 and 25c, which proceeds will be
used for the general commencement
expenses.
In addition to the sermon on Sunj
day morning by Dr. Sharp, there will H
I he a -pecial sermon in one of the lo'
>. al churches in the evening largely
j lor the beenfit of the school and patrons.
j Dr. Hunt.r's addriss and the
! awarding of diplomas and medals
Monday night. May 12th, will close
| ??ne of the most succe ssful school
j years Hayesviile has enjoyed. The
-chool moved into the new building
{during the year and was thus enabled
to do much more effective work.
Poultry Spec-alist
In County Last Week
Poultry Specialist E. G. Warden,
of the State and Federal DepartI
mi nts oli Agriculture, in company
i with County Agent H. II. Ellis, visited
a number of points over the county
during the past week in the interest
of the poultry industry.
Among the point- visited were Andri
u s Kins e y . Pea e h t r ? p
Marble, Belle view. Little Brasstown,
and Murphy. The attendance at
those meetings was disapointinly
small, according to the report
brought back by the officials. In
addition to thisc arranged meetings,
the agents stopped at a number of
individual farm houses and conferred
with the occupants about the pouli
try industry. A number who attended
thej-e Confl'f. nt'fW wall nla??
Ied with what they learned and expressed
regret that more of their
njjrhtoorsffailed to attend and-^ei v
\ the bennit of the experience of a
I seasoned poultryman.
Excusing iiic lack of better attendance
upon these meetings by the
fact that it was fair weather, still
ihe county agent expressed regret
that more people of the county, especially
the women, did not avail
themselves of the opportunity offerid
by the coming of this specialist.
11 was the opinion of Mr. Ellis that if
1 greater interest is not shown in the
coming of specialists to the county
1 that the State and Federal authorities
will probably be less willing In
the future to have them come than
thev have in the past.
More Boys Are Enilsted
In Service of Uncle Sam
With the enlistment of William
Richardson Hass, of Grandview or.
Monday. April 28th, the 11th recruit
to Uncle Sam's Navy was secured
by Enlistment Officer S. Stewart
who has been here during the past
ten days working under orders from
the Ash.villi Naval recruiting office
of the United tSates Navy.
Enlisti: . at the same time with
Ha?9 Abraham Amos, of
Murphy. Other Murphy boys includ
cd in the list of recruits are Will
and Harley Robinson, Haden Sosebee
Oscar Hunt. Jack Lloyd and Wilbur
Hickey, and William Meadows.
These boys were sent to Asheville.
from which point they were transferred
to RaL^h for final examination
before being s nt to the Hampton
Roads, Va., training station.
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Hyatt, of Marble,
who have l>ecn spending the
winter in Florida, returned last Sunday
to 3pcnt the summer months.
Mrs. E. G. Clary returned Tuesday
from an extended visit with her
mother, Mrs. Marks, in Columbia, S.
C.
Mrs. B. Y. Dickson left Monday
I, morning for Macon, Ga , to visit
u her husband.
c* Messrs. C. M. Wofford and E. S.
^ Miller returned Sunday night from
d New York and other northern point*
a where they have been in the interest
of the Wofford-Terrell Co.
, i
. . ill