BOILING SPRINGS
Most of the people around here
are about through gathering: their
crops.
Mrs. Perley White from Andrews,
has been visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. O. T. Gaddis for the past
O'possum hunting is the go with
the young boys these nights.
Mr. Noah Dockery had the mis
fortune of breaking his wagon down
last Friday.
Mrs. Tina Arms and little son,
Junion, were the guests of Mrs. Sam
Odell one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Dockery made
a business trip to Murphy one day
last week.
Mr. Leonard Earwood, of Marble
was a business visitor at this plase
last Thursday.
Mr. Edward Lovingood and Mr.
Gaston Solsbee was in this section
last week cn business.
Hi. and Mrs. Joe Abernathy visited
Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Odell last Satur
day.
Mr. Perry Abernathy was the
guest of Mr. Wayne Abernath last
Friday night.
Mr. Flay Arms has returned home
from West Virginia.
Mrs. Joe Abernathy and little son,
Paul, were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Andy McDonald last Sunday.
Mr. Leonard Earwood was a pleas
ant caller at D. S. Davis* Sunday.
We are sorry that our Sunday
School Superintendent has not been
attending since he was elected.
Mrs. A. J. Davis is seriously ill at
this writing.
Miss Daisy, Jessie and Johnie
Dockery were the guests of Miss
Dott McDonald Sunday P. M.
We are glad to hear that the lit
tle .son of Mr. J. O. Mundy is improv
ing slowly at this writing.
Miss Dell Abernathy spent the
week-end with Miss Elizabeth Gen
try at Murphy.
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kephart visit
ed her parents, -Mr. and Mrs. N. B.
Odell Sunday.
Mr. Ilorner Lovingood has moved
his family out to his father's Mr.
Geo. Lovingood.
Please Count 'Em
"I've never had a chance," said
the man with the hang-dog expres
sion. "No matter what I do my un
lucky number pops up and gets me
into trouble."
"How come? What is your un
lucky number?"
"Thirteen. Twelve jurors and
one judge."
CULBERSON
Attorney, M. W. Bell, of Murphy,
was here .Monday on legal business.
J. A. Cearley made a trip to Ral
eieh a few days acre. He carried
some prisoners to the state prison.
On Saturday evening, November
19th, the death Angel visited the
home of John T. B'aker and taken
his companion, Dockey Hyatt Baker.
She was G1 years old and had been
ill for about three years. Interment
was made at the Hyalt cemetery.
Rev. H. L. Riddle conducted the ser
vice. She leaves a host of friends i
and relatives to mourn her loss, and
the sweet assurance that her soul
has gone to God who gave it.
Mrs. Eva Griffith, of Murphy,
visited her brother, Mr. G. E. Dick
ey here Sunday.
Prof. Fulton Thommasson, of An
drews spent the week-end here.
Mrs. Alvin Raner, of Route 1, j
died of pneumonia and was buried ?
at Shady Grove Monday.
Rev. Ira Helton preached an inte-r
V
esting sermon at ,th9 Baptist church
Sunday night.
i
J. W. Hyatt and Ira C. Owenby
left Sunday for Gainesville, Ga., to
attend Federal Court.
The school spirit is good here. We
think the time will soon come when
we can have a consolidated school.
Let's keep the good work up.
Mrs. W. M. Collins left Friday for
her home out in North Carolina. Mr.
Collins accompained her as far as
Asheville, returning Sunday.
There was a Group Center meet
ing held at Culberson school on
Thanksgiving Day. There were six
schools represented in the various
contests. Culberson, Hot House-,
Snow Hill, Shady Grove, Mt Pleas
ant and Sunny Point.
The prizes ranged from one dol
lar tc five for the contests.
The prize winning schools were as
follows:
Culberson won : Recitation, Ora
tion. Declamation, Reading. Story
Telling, Fourth Grade Spelling,
Grsdc Arithmetic Third
Grade Spelling, Composition, "How
to Live", Bioghaphy, of Great man,
School Song, Stick Relay and Basket
ball game. Mt. Pleasant and Snow
Hill tied on Seventh Grade Arith
metic. Mt. Pleasant and Hot House
tied on Seventh Grade Spelling. Mt.
Pleasant won Sixth Grade Arithme
tic. Mt. Pleasant and Culberson
tied on Dramatization. Mt. Pleasant
and Culberson tied 011 Sixth Grade
Spelling. Mt. Pleasant won the
Basketball Relay. Snow Hill won
First and Fifth Grade Spelling.
Snow Hill and Culberson tied on
Second Grade Spelling.
Culberson won more prizes than
any school represented, therefore is
the champion -chool. Mt. Pleasant
won second.
Every one who attended this meet
ing reported a pleasant day.
It has been estimated that there
were between eight hundered and a
thousand people present.
The people of Culberson and sur
rounding communities co-operated
heartily in carrying out a delicious
Thanksgiving dinner for the oc
casion.
The school spirit seems to be the :
best it has been for years. We hope
j the patrons of the different com- >
munities wil continue to co-operate
in building a consolidation school
spirit in the Western part of Chero
kee County.
HONOR ROLL FOR MT.
PLEASANT SCHOOL
J Third Grade: IVirtha Shields, Horn- 1
er Gladson, Luther Mundy.
Second Grade: Pat Ware, Lloyd
Ware, Gordon Ware.
First Grade: Geneva Munday, Ivy
Karwood, Grace Gladson, Paul Mull,
::'h GvrAc: TSrr.ory Shield.
Fourth Grade: Beulah Shields.
Seventh Grade: Earl Mundy, Esth
er Goforth, Jessie Jenkins, Bridie
Shields.
The above pupils were not a'?sent
I nor tardy and made an average grade
ot ninety per cent or more.
L. W. Shields, Prir jipal,
Mary Nichols, Assistant.
George Remus, "King of Boot-]
leg^ers," on trial at Cincinnati for
the murder of his wife, shadow
boxes, skip.? rope, and runs in the
Remus Keeps Fit
LETITIA
Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Taylor and
baby, of Turtletown, Tenn visited
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Taylor Sunday.
Miss Mertie Johnson, of Marble
spent the week-end with her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. Lon Burrell are
spending: a few days, with Mrs. Bur
rell's parents at Unaka.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Tay
lor, November 7, a baby girl.
Mr. Raymond Runion was a Unake
visitor Sunday.
Mrs. A. C. Barton, of Birch, is
spending a few days with W. W. Bar
ton and family.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ralp Taylor
November 28, a baby boy.
Mr. Poley Wilcox made a business
tript to Turtletown, Tenn., Satur
day.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stiles
a baby girl.
Mr. E. H. Clontz made a business
trip to Murphy Monday.
Oh, That'* Different
Dad ? 44 Why don't you dance with
young Thompson?"
Co-ed ? "Why, I wouldn't dance
with him if he were worth a mil
lion."
"Well, he is."
"Good heavens. Introduce me,
quick."
5.000 Miners' Pica
Governor Adams of Colorado
considering part of the 5000 peti
tions from miners ut^ing him to
use his power to end the coal
strike in Western fields.
\\1' ' '
Frequent
Bilious
Attacks
"I 6 offered with severe bflioua
attacks which came on me two or
three times every month," says
Mr. Ollie Miller, of Murray, Ky.
"I would become dizzy. My
head wjuld r.chc terribly, feeling
as if it would almost burst. It
j felt exactly like a tight band
was being drawn closer and clos
er around my temples.
"My stomach would be so up
set I could not retain any kind
of nourishment for hours. I
would have to quit work and
go to bed.
"My color was awful. I was
yellow and my skin was drawn
and dry. I did not have any
energy? no ambition to work. I
was just about half sick most of
the time because of these spells.
"One day one of my neighbors,
who has used Thedford's Black
Draught for years, said he had
noticed how bad my color was
and thought it would help me.
"I got some Black-Draught im
mediately and began to take it
regularly until I got my system
clear of the poison I had been
absorbing. I soon began to feel
1 better and developed a fine ap
petite. I had no more bad head
aches or bilious spells." ,.,2,
LETTTIA
H. N. Taylor has returned from
Charlotte where he has been spend
ing a few weeks with his son. Dr. H.
C. Taylor.
Henry and Arnold Payne, with
their families have returned to Gas
tonia after spending some time here.
Mrs. Mary Wilcox is spending a
fe wdays with her son Poley Wilcox.
Rev. J. P. Decker filled his ap
pointment at Oak Grove church Sat
urday and Sunday.
The people of this section have
organized a prayer meeting at Oak
Grove church, to meet every Sun
day night. Everybody come and lets
make it a success.
TramR Efficiency
Tramp: "I've asked for money,
begged for money, and cried for
money."
Man: "Have you tried working
for it?"
Tramp ? "Not yet. I'm going
through the alphabet and I have
not some to 35 "
The Dooi The Door
Graduate ? "Have you an opening
for a college trained man?"
Manager ? 'Tea, it's right behind
you, and would you mind closing ft
as you go out?"
Reulah Louise Henry? dire ct de
scendant of Patrick Henry ? invn
tor of 48 toy novelties now cro>iis
her efforts with a newly devil d
rubber doll which talks, wile
);tnd is the nearest yet "huma(
Photo taken at Washington
cnt office
THERE arc a great many ways to <lo a job of printing;
hut quality printing is only clone one way ? THE
BF.ST. We do printing of all kind?:, and no matter what
vour needs may he. from name card to booklet, we do
it the quality way ? anil in a nay to save you money.
5
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PRINTING AND PUBLISHING
MURPHY, N. C.
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MURPHY, N. C.