HOOVER PLaYS LOCAL COl RSE FOR SCORK IS (Continued from page one.) Second round. Steele and McNeil. 110. The ?core hv preens for each player is as follows: First Round Hoover, 6-6-6-6-6-5-5-6- J. total 50. I lavidsuii. 1 ? i 3 6 9. ?ot2? ^7 Steele. ".7-5-6-8- 1 ?(?}.(>. 1. total 53. McNeil, 5-5-6-4-8-7-6-6-6. total 53. Second Round Hoover. 5--I-6-6-5-5-5-4-5. total 45. Davidson. 6-6-5-6-7-6-5-5-5. total 51. Steele. 5-6-6-5-6-6-6-5-5. total 50. MiA. il. 6-5-6- 7- 7-8-5-7-6. total 60. The firs! round was the most in teresting. The foursome was full of pep. while pep was rather lagging on the st-,-oruI trip. V brief sum mary of the crern and ti e plays fol lows; I footer- Off one in 2. caused In mis iiiL. which rolled off down the hill. Off two. beautiful drive l>u! too much to the right. Off th:ee with \ p-arli of a drive, in fart so l"""h\ it v* * -ill clear past the gr-en into t!ie cane brake thicket ' Ti(' ,1>" ' ? Tti" " of the course, and eii ? r fell in'o tile river or hid itself in the . .tie l.rake. This was a 310 ><" I d:ne the preen, hut the hall I k i'l ftllly liiirlv yards more. Off f""'- >' 1 loo low .-.I the Ma\ll." distance. Off nin ?. jh.' most difficult tee on the rours . Ip li. ties |la|| high t i ? air an I i' landed about two thi'.l- ..f the rlis' ince. Hoover's fir~t roued acquainted him w ith the | changes of he course, and the sec ond round brought his score five points lower. Dnv)ds?n ? Off tee one with a CO'.I drive. Off two. would ha-.e a peach of a drive had it not bern I, l?>v. ant' contacted with the slight e!e\ation in the fairwav it i- ] mediately in front. Off three with! a bouncing g .under, in fact. Dav ' n is note, I for his crr. und drives. i Someone said he was afraid to get I 1,1 ball iin in the air. lost it take w'pct and fl\ awav. Off four, he il" ,,riv'' 'hat put him over half wa\ in direct line with the green. Off five, he tunned the ball end rolled short, and the same thing happened on the sixth tec. Off the reventh. he kept the ball sufficiently high off the ground to land close behind Hoover. Off the eighth, he Fell short. Off the ninth, the hup hea- of the whole course foi a?| golfers and near golfers, he went out of bounds to tiie ieft tor three consecuti\e times, and on the fourth fell short. Steele? I Off the first tee. the preacher put one into the bank near 111'- spring, within twenty feet of the caddv. and so far as anv knows it still lies where it fell. It made a complete disappearance, right out in the open. loo. Another ball was T'lt down, and lifttd to the left over the fence and out of bounds. Off two. the ball soared high and fell short. Off three out ?r bounds again. Off four with a sizzling grounder. Off five with a hi"h drive over the river? completely over? and No. 2 was long and in di rect line. I, f,,|l jus, Q few fppt ^ hind Hoover's long drive. Off six lipped hall on ton and rolled for a short distance. Off seven and eight with beauties. However, off No nine, a slice to the right put him over the hill, and the climb was steep and wearisome. McNeil?Off one with the advan tage over the others. Off two he went to the left and took a right slice off No three. Off four was a peach ?f a lmer, and hjs , . looked like a second Bobbv Jones Off five, he topped the ball and it rolled down the hill, and this evi nl'y upset him for his field work went to pieces and his score i,egan to mount. Off seven, he went into the fence corner for out of bounds, hut Madame Luck made her bow. and the ball rolled on through and ou, ,?,o the open. Off six, was to the right and near the fence comer. Off eight, he dug up the earth and fell short. Off nine, out of bounds twice, and the third fell short RANGER There has been some very pretty weather for the past week, and the WITH THE CHURCHES METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. SOUTH DIRECTORY I'astor Howard P. Powell ' RO\RI> OF STKWARDS Chairman R. W. Gray District Steward K. V. Weaver a ? ~>i?rv Harry Fain Tr-asurer . . .... i*. C. Hyatt K?-? inline Secretary . . Mrs. H. fS. Elk Ins r W Axl-v. K. A. Akin. J. W. Davidson. S>il D;?vids?on. II E. Dickey. R. M. Fain. C- K Hoover. J. H. McCall. Mrs. E. B. Nor *ell. J A. Richardson. 1' r*. T. J. Sword. Planltt M'l. Henry Axle* Ass'stnnt Pianist . Mrs. Dale L? Choir Directress . ... Mrs. Harry P. Cooper Surf Sunday School .... K V. Weuv# ??r**ideit W. M. S. .. Mrs E. It. Norr**l! sw ?r Fpworth T>-anue . M'ss Carolyn Bailey Uir ? r Knworth '.eaarce Mis* Adn Harshaw Sund.iv school at nine forty five, Mr. K V. Weaver, Superintendent. \t eleven o'clock the pastor will vreach on ''The Influence of the Church.*' \t six-fifteen the Ep worth Leagues will meet. \t s?*\cn o'clock. Mr. M. G. Dan iel. Jr.. wil speak on 'Th?* Martyr dom of the Christians in the Hast." FIRST BAPTIST CHI RCH James LeRoy Steele. Pastor 9:45 A. M. Bible School. Noah Lo\ ingood. superintendent. All ages sludging the I>il?le. \ class for you here. The need of the day i* for oarent- who will say. "Come on. lot's all go to Sunday School,*" send ing the children off alone. 1 1 :00 \. M. Morning worship. We will have with us Mr. M. L. Daniels, son of native Assyrian mis sionaires in Armenia. A large con gregation is expected to hear Mr. Daniels. 6:15 P. M. Junior. Intermediate and Senior 15. ^ . I1. I . 7:00 P. M. Evangelistic service. Sermon by pastor. "Deceptions that I Damn." Wednesday 7 :00 1*. M. Vid-week | service. Subject of study. "Prayer Life of the Soul- Winner." We cordially invite visitors to worship with us and assure you of a warm welcome. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH I>I RECTO BY Pastor J. P. Anderson DKACON8 Chairman .... J. P J. M. VnuRhn. B. W. S:t*? Harry MISKr. It 9. Parker. ELDEB9 Chairman Jno TI. Dl.l:?rd K A. Pavdson. Jack Hall. V. W. Bsll. Cork o f S#?*?=i?>n Jno. H. Pillard Choir leader ... Mr< C. W. Sav*c Pianist .... Miss Anne Craham Anderson Sunt. Sunday S<'hnol Jno. TI Dllhrd Prt-y. Woman's Auxiliary. Mrs. C. W. Pavap1 Pres. Christian Endeavor .... Anns Candler SERVICES OF THE WEEK Sunday school at 10:00 A. M.. J. IT. Dillard. Superintendent. Teachers of Bible Class, George \\ . Candler, Jark Hall. Sr. Morning worship at 11 o'clock. Subject: "A Faithful Saving,** Text. 1 Tim.. 1:15. Evening worship at 7 o'clock. Subject for the evening hour "Words for Troubled Hearts." Text, jno. 14:1-3. The Communion of the Lord's Supper will be observed at 1 1 oYlock A. M. Tin* Christian Endeavor Society will meet at the church at 6:30. R. Choir practice every Wednesday nisrht at the manse at 7t o'clock. The public is cordially invited to , all the services. AttfomttB ICnrals Mrs. I). II. Till itt and Misses Ada Mar Pructt and Leila Owner made a trip t< ? Murphy on last Saturday flight. Mrs. Tillitt went to meet her brother. Win. Rodgers, of Cincinnati Ohio, who will spend several w eeks in lie;- home. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Niehols and little son. I^*e. Jr.. and Mrs. W. R. Candler went to \ ilia Rica. Ga.. on last Saturday. They made the trip in order to carry home Mrs. Cand ler who is Mrs. l^ichol's mother. Lee, Jr.. is to lemain there with his j grandparents until after the An- i drews school closes. Messrs. G. W. Cover and S. E. Cover anu P. R. FcTcbcc SHu R. P. Grant were business visitors in Mur phy on Tuesday of this week. Mrs. S. W. Rlaek. of Rryson City. \. C.. was in Andrews on Tuesday of this week. She was the luncheon guest of the Woman's Club of An drews at the Junaluska Terrace. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Hughes and son. Fred, have returned to Andrews after having spent the winter in Florida. * farmers are doing some work. The Sunday School started here last Sunday April 7, hope it will be a success. Sterlin Akin who has been work ing at Gastonia, N. C., has returned home. Mrs. T. N. Flowers is very ill at this writing, she is under the care of Dr. J. N. Hill. Ha r lev Shields has moved to the I Tom Johnson place and gone in business. Row W. H. Ford was in Murphy | on Tuesday of this week. He went j for the purpose of meeting Mrs. Jones who is the mother of Mrs. Ford. Several members of the Andrews Baptist Chureh went 011 last Sunday afternoon to Peachtree where they attended a Sunday School Conven tion. Rev. W. II. Ford, pastor of the Andrews Baptist Chureh made a trip on last Saturday to Old Fort. N. C.. where he made an address at the 15. Y. P. U. Convention. Mrs. R. A. Dewar was in Murphy on !a?l Friday afternoon where she was attending a meeting of the Coun ty Welfare Board. Mr. W. V. N. Powdson, president of Southern States Power Company was in Andrews on last Friday stoo ping at the Junaluska Terrace. Mr. Powelson was here for the purpose of bidding for the purchase of the Andrews power planL Mr. Theodore N. Bates was a bus iness visitor in Andrews on Friday. Dear Mrs. Dickey: Thank you for your beautiful Easter grc-etings. I trust that you enjoyed a blessed Eastertide. The churches in Pasadena were marvel ously decorated and the services all that could be desired. I am really planning to visit my dear friends in Cherokee and expect to attend the Commencement Exer cises. It makes my blood tingle to think of the pleasure in store for me. With love, LUCRETIA P. KIMSEY, BYRI) PARTY IS ISOLATED FROM CIVILIZATION Choice ot Food and Skill In Outfit ting; Expedition Sow Proves Its Value (Continued from Page Two.) camps along the shores of the Ross Sea! Every food cache established around t he base of supplies is well provisioned with this important staple. SOU FREIGHTS TO CAMP HERE OVER NIGHTS Mn\ 1 .?f od that he felt Mire tlii- ; art ion on tin* part of the Southern ; offi, i lls was taken becausc of the : fr'endh .it ! itisde the people of Mm - i phv had taken in discontinuing one ] passenger train several months ago. I "This means that all local freights will come on th ough to Mm phv in stead of ?topoing over the night at Andrews." Mayor Cooper staled. "And it is mv opinion." hi- eontin tied? "that by the 15th of the month, certainly not later than the 30th. the present passenger schedule of the I Southern will he changed hy run ning the early morning train out of I Murpln ahout 5 o'clock, reaching I Asheville in time to make conncc ! lions with all hains east and north, j ! also helieve that the train which now comes in the early afternoon, will he placed hack and arrive at Murphy around 3*30 at nisrht. This ? hange will allow people of Murphy and this section to go to Asheville and have several hours in which to transact business and do shopping and return the same day." fertilizer' w K HAY k n THE FAMOUS V-CBRANDj I Made by the Virginia-Carolina Chemical Corporation, in several , different grades. You feed your- 1 self, your cows, chickens, pigs i and Fords with good rations ? so I why not feed your crops with i some of our DICKEY FEED CO. W. S. Dickey , Manager Murphy, N. C. GOOD v-c FERTILIZER FOR SALE ? Thoroughbred Poland China year old bred gilts. Priced reasonable, also Poland China pigs, and two cows, see W. P. Real, Murphy, N. C. 35-3t-pd. FERTILIZE WITH BASIC SLAG. IT PAYS WITH CORN AND OTHER CROPS It has a Lime and Manganese for a Filler which sweetens the Land for Clover, Grass and other crops Other Fertilizers have no Lime or x'anganene and its Strength Goes Down like the battleship Maine Or escapes back to the air which leaves the fanner in worshe shape than he was before he used fertilizer ^ASIC SLAG IS RECOMMENDED BY THE BEST AND MOST SUCCESSFUL COUNTY \GENTS AND FARMERS ALL OVER THE SOUTH. THE MASTER FARMERS OF CHERO j KEE HAVE BOUGHT A 40 TON CAR I i 1 MORE FERTILIZER SAME MONEY? SAME FERTILIZER LESS MONEY. $15.00 a Ton or 75c a Bag at W. M. Fain Grocery Company ASK FOR BASIC SLAG MURPHY. N. C i t OLD TALC MINE AT KINSEY HAS BEEN" RE OF'F.Neb (Continued from p>ge one.) sey mine and declared it to be the whitest. Mr. Baiiey has shipped five car loads to northern and eastern mar kets. but finds that it will be more easily marketed by being pulverij. ed or ground. This he is now p^. t>ar:nc to do. He has a crew of men at work installing a large pithi-iizer made by the Bethlehem SUel Com (iany. which has a capacity of grind ing 1.200 pounds of talc per hour to a 323 mesh screen, or a screen that is so fine it has 325 holes to the square inch. In addition to grinding and pul verizing talc for the market, ma chinery is also bcins installed f?r cut'ing pencils. These machine* will have a capacity of 350 gross of talc pencils per day. The pencils ;ir- used by structural iron workers and schools, and aie in great de mand. Besides the five carloads shipped* Mr. Bailey has. already mined and in bins. 1" carloads more. Mining operations have been temporarily discontinued until the pulyerizer and pencil cutting machines can lie erected. The talc taken from the new shaft, all shows un under te-ts In he a high grade article, clear, white and transparent. It is used by surh manufacturers as Colgate & (.om pany in the manufacture of face and , ! talcum powders. I HATTIE PALMER NOTARY PUBLIC AT THF. SCOUT OFFICE DICKEY'S FEED PRICES Vie have full supply of Royster'a and V.-C. Acid and Fertilizers. 16r; Acid 200 lb. bag 81.75 10-2-2 200 lb. bag 2.50 8-4-4 200 lb. bag 3.25 Good bright C. S. Meal 2.M) Oats, pet' 5 bu. bag 3.75 Burt Seed Oats 4.25 Cot n-0 and Full O Pep Chicken Feeds. Will have fresh cabbage plants Frid:.y and Saturday. DICKEY FEED CO. MURPHY, N. C. ABERNATHY'S STOMACHIC AND APPETIZER The Wonderful HERB Tonic will be found at Parker's Drug Storcfi Murphy, N. C. My friends if you are bothered with the fol lowing troubles it wil pay you to get some of this medicine: Stom ach trouble, bad blood, chronic sores or boils, rheumatism, lost appetite, white swelling, T. B. of the bone and.all general rundown conditions of the system. Many people have been wonderfully blessed through the use of this herb medicine. Manufactured by J. H. ABERNATHY & BRO. Andrews, N. C. : ? i ? -