Attftmna Eiirals
Mi-s \da Mar Pruett, one <>f the*
teachers in the \ndreyv- school, is
slow I \ m'utcrinj: from an atluck
of pleuri-y . Mi- Pruett plans to
assiiini' her duties as teacher this
coming Monday.
Mr. Dock Birchfi?-ld. brother of
K\-Shcr iff IV M. Birehficld. died at
hi- home U lnei-n Andrews and r??|>
ton ..II last Monday afternoon. Mr.
Birehfield had the flu and then it
developed into pneumonia.
Mr. D. H. Tillit was in Murphy
on Monday of this week attending
court.
Mr. 0. M. Trull, of Marble, was
a business yisitor in Andrews on
Wednesday of this week.
S. K. Cover and I*. B. Per
cbee were in \-he\ille the last <?f the
past week on business.
Mrs. Crocket Med ford was taken i
ill on Monday of thi< week and has
gone tit the hospital in fiankliu.
("apt. J. M. Boone was in Murphy
on Monday of this week wh-re he
y\a? a witness against the Southern
Rail wax .
Mr. T. \ ance was in Andrews
on \\ p(lnt'Sfl?iv of this work on bnsi
ness in connection with the Southern
Railuav .
BOY SCOUTS
ARE BRAVE
I
Deut: 31:7. 'Ilo .strong and of j
good courage."
"Get used to anything.9* is the ad
vice gifen to student nurses. This,
after training and experience, they
succeed in doing. But a wandering
reporter in one of the smaller cities
of the Kin pi re Slate, learned of some
thing which gave a young nurse
quite a start for a moment.
Three ambulance drivers and a
patient were found immediately out
side the second-floor surgical dirss
ing room in a hospital. The ambu
lance men were reall\ "pushers and
pullers." the ambulance was a boy's
express wagon : and the patient was
a twelve-year old boy. Falling on a
sharp stone, the lad ha?l cut his
hand. Dirty and bleeding it hung
on the side of the express cart. His
three playmates decided it was a
hospital case, and rushed a few
blocks without calling help. In
fact. the\ even managed to take him
to the second tloor of the institution
without beinsr challenged.
The attention of one of the prom
inent surgeons of the city, who hap
pened to be in the hospital at that
time, was directed to the ease; and
lie cave i prompt treatment.
Three very grave boys sat in si
lence on the edire of the express wa
gon and looked at the "big doctor99
Mrs. W itt Davis was taken very ill
during the latter part of the past
week and wj? taken to Asheville t? >
I fie Mission Hospital. After being
there a few days. the\ operated. The
! hab\ is in an ineubator and doing
! fine and Mrs. Davis* condition is all
that could be expected under the cir
cumstances.
Ma\or D. S. Russell continues
-=i<-k at his home. He has not been
out of his home since the fourth day
<>i Deceml?er.
Capt. Frank \Y. Swan was in
franklin. \. C.. on Wednesday of
t)ii> week meeting with and taking
June i with the Franklin Rotary I
Club. Mr. Swan was sent as a del- j
?irate from the Andrews Rotarv ;
[Club for the purpose of discussing
with them the advisability of once
each quarter having a union meet
ing of the Rotarv Clubs of Andrews.
Franklin. Sylva and Waynesville.
Rev. \Y. H. Ford and wife and
children made a tript to Atlanta on
last Thursday returning to Andrews
on Saturday.
Mr. J. \\ . Horn, deputy sheriff of
Andrews, was in Murphy on Mon
day of this week on business in con
nection w it h his office.
Messrs. I^ee \\ atkins and /. L. j
\\ hitaker wese visitors in Murpln i
on \\ ednesday of this week.
and his patient. It was a nasty cut.
and required four stitches. The lit
tle hand was cleansed.
"Are you a Boy Scout?" asked
the doctor before lie began to use
the needle.
"Yes. doctor," was the polite rc
| ply.
"Wonderful." said the doctor in a
quiet tone, "how brave Boy Scouts j
! are.** And h?? took the first stitc h,
j The little fellow set his teeth. "Bu
he didn't cry none," whispered one
.of the ambulance driver in admira
tion. as hp observed from the side of
the cxpiiess car. *
! "Do vou know, l\e never known
! a Boy Scout to make a fuss about a
little pain. Just as brave as brave
can be, Boy Scouts are," quietly
' mused the doctor, as he took the
, second stitch.
The suTgeon kept commenting on
j the perfect courage of the Boy
Scouts, and the fact that this bov
was showing him that he hadn't been
misinformed. And in this tacttul
manner he completed the work.
Meantime three little fellows, with
their chins in their hands, watched
the work of that sharp needle as it
was moved by skilled hands. One
ot the bovs was ready to help in ad
justing the sling, after thorough
treatment had been given.
"He's pretty weak, you know, floe
tor." one remarked as the patient
was again placed in the little red
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
On and after Friday, January 25, all Fresh and
Cured Meats will be Cash on Delivery?
YOl'R BL SIX ESS WILL BE APPRECIATED
GULLEY'S MARKET
Phone H.2 MURPHY, N. C.
HAVE VOI R PAPER DELIVERED
THE ATLANTA JOURNAL
or
THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION
YOL R PATROMAGE IS EARXESTLY SOLICITED
NELSON HENSLEY
PHONE 1 10-J MURPHY. N. C.
wagon, preparatory to setting out
for home.
"But you was brave. Bill." com
mented the smallest of the little '
company.
"A Hoy Scout always is" was the i
terse answer of the wounded lad. ? I
II I. //.
P.-T. A. MET LAST
FRIDAY EVENING
The Murphy Parent-Teacher's As
sociation observed Daddy's night, in
connection with the regular monthly
meeting, Friday evening January 18,
in the school auditorium.
A shdrt business 'scission was
held. Mrs. J. H. Hampton. President,
pres iding. The meeting was opened |
with prayer by Rev. J. P. Anderson,
pastor of the Presbyterian church.
Minutes of December 6 read and ap- 1
proved and roll marked by Secre
tarv.
Prof. B. . Sipe explained that
t he pictures to be shown each Fridav
evening in the school auditorium,
are loaned by the State Department;
the Association being asked only to
pay transportation. A certain per
cent of the proceeds realized from
the showing of these pictures will be
given to the Athletic Association:
the balance being used by the Par
ent-Teacher's Association for some
needed equipment or improvement
in connection with the school. A
small admission of 10c will be
charged each individual but fami
lies will be admitted for only 25c.
Mrs. S. M. Henshaw was welcom
ed as a new member of the Associa
tion.
\ count of parents present gave ?
the attendance prize to Miss Emilv i
Sword's section of the fourth grade. |
Mothers of other grades will please I
take notice ? Only two grades have .
had the attendance price during the |
school year: Mrs. Margaret Bell's
section of the third grade having
won the prize for September and Oc
tober, while Miss Sword's section ,
has retained the prize during i\??
vember. December and January.
Of the seventy-one members on
roll, only eighteen were present to
enjoy the first showing of motion
pictures. However, several visitors
and a goodly number of students
were in attendance. Pry or to the
business session, the "Life of Alex
ander Hamilton," was shown while
the crowd gathered and as a conclu
sion to the evening's program the
folowing pictures were shown: "Tom
Sawyer," in four reels and a one
1 reel news picture.
The next Parent-Teacher's meeting
will be held in the school auditor
ium Thursday afternoon, February J
7, at 3:15.
Ds?th CistiiaaS Mrs*
Elizabeth Teague
Mrs. Elizabeth Teague, ago 83. '
died at her home in East Murphy, j
Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock. I
Mrs. Teague. for the past 1 1 years I
has made her home in Murphy with ;
her daughter. Mrs. Ida Passmore.
The funeral was conducted at j
M;frhle. X. C.. Wednesday afternoon ,
hy Rev. Howard P. Powell. The jl
hody wa slaid to rest in Marhle ,
eemeterv. ! i
DE AVER-COOK
Mr. Paul Deaver, of Culberson, j
C.. son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey (
Doavor. and Miss Millie Cook, of i
Culberson, V C., daughter of Mr. !
and Mrs. Tom Cook, were quietly ,
married at the office the Southern j
States Power Company on January j
? ? f ' -* ?
22, Justice of the Peace, T. N. Bates !
officiating.
For colds, grip
and flu take
alotaLs
trade mark reo.
Relieves the congestions
prevenU complications,
and hastens recovery.
WITH THE CHURCHES
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH, SOUTH
DIRECTORY
Pastor . . . Howard P. Powell
nOAKI) OF STEWARDS
Chairman R. W. Gray |
District Steward K. V. Weaver I
&.i'i.-l-ry Harry Fain |
Treasurer .... . . P. C. Hyatt |
Rect-rilinp Secretary . . Mrs. II. G. Klkins
T. \V. Ax lev. R. A. Akin. J. W. Davidson.
Neil Davidson. H. K. Dickey. It. M. Fain.
C. K. Hoover. J. H. McCall. Mrs. E. It. Nor
*?11. J. A. Richardson. Mrs. T. J. Sword. I
Pianist . . . . Mrs. Henry Axley
Assistant Pianist Mrs. Dale Lee
Choir Direct re** Mrs. Harry P. Cooper
Sunt* Sunday School .... K. V. Weaver
President W. M. S Mrs. E. It. Norvell
Senior Kpworth Leapue . Miss Carolyn Bailey
Junior Kpworth League . Miss Ada Harshaw
Sunday school at nine forty five,
Mr. K. V. Weaver, Superintendent.
Morning worship at 11 o'clock.
"The Obligations of a Christian,"
will he the subject of the pastor's
sermon. ,
Ep worth Leagues at six fifteen, j
Evening worship at seven o'clock.
The pastor will continue the study
of the disciples speaking on: "Si
mon, the Enthusiast."
Our Second Quarterly Conference
will he held just after the evening
service.
You are invited to worship with
i2s at all our services.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
DIRECTORY
Pastor J. P. Anderson
DEACONS
Chairman J. B. Storey
J. M. Vaughn. B. W. Sipe."E. S. Miller. R.
8. Parker.
ELDERS
Chairman . Jno. H. Dl.l.-ird
E. A. Davdson. Jack Hall. M. W. Hell.
Clerk of Session Jno. H. r?illard
Choir Leader ... ..... Mr*. C. W. Savagn
Pianist .... 111m Anne CJraham Anderson
Sum. Sunday Schoi-I Jno. H. Dillard
i'rM. Woman's Auxiliary. Mrs. C. AV. Savage
Pres. Christian Endeavor .... Anne Candler
SERVICES OF THE WEEK
Sunday school at 10:00 A. M., J.
H. Dillard. Superintendent. Teachers
of Bible Class, George W. Candler,
Jack Hall, Sr.
Morning worship at 11 o'clock.
Subject: "Love for Christ." Text
John. 21:15-17.
Preaching at 7 P. M. Subject:
"The Multitude"." Text: Matt, 9:36.
The Christian Endeavor will meet
in the church at 6:30 P. M. B. W~
Sipe. Leader.
The Communion or Lord's Supper
will he administered at 11 A. M. A
full attendance of the membership is
requested.
A cordial invitation to all to at
tend all services at this church.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our many
friends and relatives for the kind
ness and sympathy shown us during
the sickness and death of our belov
ed wife and mother and darling ba
by, Vincent. We especially thank
Rev. Aljrea West and Riley Lunsford
who conducted the funeral services.
May Cod's richest blessings rest up
on vou all.
A. !.. Mr HAN,
T. H. DAVIS and family.
r~~
The Woman's Auxiliary of the
Presbyterian church met at the
home of Mrs. J. B. Store) on Friday
afternoon at 2:30. A majority of
the members were present including
Mrs. C. W. Savage. Mrs. Spencer,
Mrs. Parker, Mrs. Bell, Mrs- Gary,
Mrs. Witherspoon, Mrs. Alston, ~ rs.
R. II. Hyatt, Mrs. Anderson. Mrs.
Storey, Mrs. Brown, of Andrews,
was a \isitor. The subject for study
was "The New Brotherhood." The
hostess served delightful refresh
ments at the close of the meeting.
1
EAT OUR MEATS FOR YOUR
HEALTH'S SAKE!
Good, fresh meats are essential to every well-balanced diet. All
the meat we sell is rigidly inspected ? when it is placed on sale by
us you may be sure it contains no impurities. Delicious cuts of
meat that will make every repast a banquet, at very reasonable
^ilccs. juai jii v c us a trial ? for the sake of your health and palate.
FRESH AND CURED MEATS
JOHNSON'S MARKET
.
FARM FOR SALE
I have a farm of about 132 acres I would like
to sell. Two good houses, one five room
house and one three room house and good out
buildings and good barn. The land lays rea
sonably well and is a red mulatto land, suitable
to most any kind of crops.
We grow tomatoes and beans for Stokeley
Bros., pays us about $60.00 or $70.00 to the
acre clear and is located 2x/2 miles from the
Stokeley factory at Tellico Plains and lays on
the Pallappy Pike. Anyone being interested
can write me and I will explain everything to
them or they can come and look it over.
W H. C0PPENGER
TELLICO PLAINS, TENN.