Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / April 26, 1929, edition 1 / Page 1
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GOLFERS ROY MttUKAN IS GUEST OF LOCAL LIONS Distriit Governor Tells Of State II or/; anil Accomplishments Of Local Clubs Di-trit I Governor Roy Millikan. , cf North Carolina. member of the Cmnshiiro Club, was the guest of honor- al the regular ladies night of Ik- Murphy Lions Club Wednesday at the Regal Hotel, the official "don of the local roarers. District Governor Millikan, whose presence marked the first \isit of an official of the interna tional organization to the local club since it> organzation some three jwtf ago, in a short and well Horded address, told those present of the Hoik ? ' the International, .1.1!" and individual organizations nf I , on-. He stalr<] during ,|K< course ol |,is remarks that the Mur phy Chili was one of the livest or "I tile Plate, and the liv N in llii< western district. A<-.;.,,,|,nnying Mr. Millikan from n '"e ?"e Lion J. L. and Mrs. Vr- lb-own is president of ' \-lie\i||e Club, and was instru mental in organizing the club here. ,,<? meeting was held at 8=30 n rln/'l- m. i . i sevt-iiiv iiiniiiM-is d were present. The n.an lTw0{r"chRefal n"u,,VMr- i""1 del;,.; , ,,u's,flr- served a most ih luncheon. Following the menu : *> ^'niit Cocktail Florida Le,0r^ .rv,. I Af. vueen Olives | Fil I \r* :V[lX,'<1 Pi'kle> Chi L ^'"sl'fooni Saucc Clulifl' Cro;iue'?S? Exquise, " la Creme Candied r . ? Yams Hot Rolls, "nCh Pr , r? Assorted Bread ?tato Salad Coffee Foil C1eam and ^ke pam; lng fly is the pro ?efmblv. Ameriea'" by the entire Ruction of visitors and tbe^ C"P- Carolina Moon." by StHe '!) T' Davidso"' Dobbs, Two re J? c-v- Encored. frsonnn " "'?S y Margaret With Candler'10"8 ty An"c Moor' ^S'aif\?r J- L- Brown, *?^ash?rt' talk.6 Ashev,Ile Lions> W'S hy fMary Weaver. ""1 Rue t f e ma,n speaker ^oymn^noT'mtTictGoyeT CrnZ!'r"gS b/ Edna Patton fl*st, wC>??o{ M. W. Bell, a Pian0 5 a s,lort ta,k Pianist a| .i" ?, S. Perkins, ^core^ 6 Methodist revival. Night' Ladies" b> ^?ve {a"P<? ?f Nash county ""1 frraHe T ers 'or 20 pure bred ?>*? Jersey heifers for family The I. rat! in ? IFreklv Xe wspnner [VOL XL. \n. in I V extern \orth Carolina. Covering a Large and Potentially Ml'RPHY. NOIJTII < \HO INA, FRIDAY, APRIL 26. 1 "J". Rich Territory in Tins State v COPY SL50 PER YEAR PARKER'S DRUG1 STORE INSTALLS NEW SODA FOUNT Latest Frigidaire Refrigeration Type. If ilh Luncheonette Efjui pnient Parker's Drug Store, th^ Rexall Slore of Murphy, owned and opcr aled by Or. Richard S. Parker, in stalled this week a new eighteen foot soda fountain equipped with the latent type of Frigidaire refrig eration system. The fount is also equipped with a luncheonette and Or. Parker is now prepared to serve hot and eold lunches besides all the popular creams and soft drinks. The fountain i> of Tennessee pink marble, with Onyx trimmings, and baseboard of Verde Antique Marble. It is a very beautiful de sign and gives considerably more room for Or. Parker's large fount business. It has been placed so as t<? face the street and front entrances instead of facing the side as did the old fount. A new case counter. ?;Iass top. Ten nessee Pink Marble base, and Verde Antique Italian marble base board. has also been added, togeth er with a mahogany-fount back twentv-seven feet around, and fit ling into the center arrangement of tin* fount proper. Dr. Paiker plans to cut out the floor base of the two front show windows and install two booths equipped with oblong Sani-Onyx tables and two two-seated bene lies 011 either side. This work will be done at the earliest convenience. Dr. Parker is to be congratulated on the installation of this new and modern equipment, and to enter his store now gives one the impirssion of stepping into Tom Pitt's Place, on Five Points, Atlanta. It is also a manifestation of his progressive ness and desire to render the best possible service to the public of Murphy ad this section. A CORRECTION In an item in the local column of this paper two weeks ago the name of Cyrus Witt was given instead of Cyrus White in the item stating that a number of boys and girls went to Cullowhee. The names were inad verdently mixed, and Mr. Witt states that he spent the day at home with his family. The Scout regrets this error and correction is gladly made. COURT NEWS Following is the records *ot the Cherokee Superior Court, criminal docket, held during the fiisi week in (April, presided over by Judge P. A. McElroy. as taken from the office ol jthe Clerk: showing the charge and the judgment rendered in each case: Jake Buchanan, charged with vio lation of the prohibition law. De fendant through his counsel entered I plea of guilt\ of unlawful posses sion of spirituous liquor. Upon recommendation of the solicitor, 'judgment is suspended upon pay inent of costs, which amounted to $80.90. Ilarley Ilamby, charged with dis posing of mortgaged property. De fendant enters plea of Nolo Conten ; dere. It appearing to the court that the debt for which the moitgage was given to secure has been paid: 1 It is the judgment of the court that judgment be suspended upon pay ment of costs, amount $28.10. R. C. Moore, charged with violat ing the prohibition law. Defendant enters plea of guilty of unlawful possession of spirituous liquor. Prayer for judgment continued dur ing good behavior for two years up on payment of the costs, amount $53.75. J. I\. Miller, issuing bad check, j Defendant enters plea of Nolo Con i tendere. And it appearing to the 'court that the check has been paid: j judgment is suspended upon pav ement of costs, amount $10.10. Leonard Palmer, driving lutomo Ibile while intoxicated. Defendant pleads guilty. Judgment of the court that the defendant pay a fine ;of $50 and costs, and that the de jjendant's license to drive an auto .mobile be suspended for a period of ninety days. Total amoL * 2-71 J 5. Will TatSiam. violation " piohibi tion law. Defendant enters plea of guilty of unlawful possession of Spirituous liquor. Prayer for judg ement continued during good behav ior for two years upon payment of i costs, amount $58.15. Lindon Dills, larceny. Defen dant pleads guilty of forcible tres pass. Prayer for judgment contin ue during ?i?nd behavior for two I {years upon payment of costs, | amount $21.90. Troy Millsaps, assault with a vleadly weapon. By consent, a ver ' diet of simple assault is entered. Judgment of the court that the de fendant pay a fine of $37.50 and the I costs. Amount $99.50. (Continue*! on pnte 2) CIRCULATION DRIVE MEMBERS \ AND VOTES ACCEPTED FOR PUBLICATION I I MRS. T. P. CALHOUN, Murphy 59,000 MISS GENEVA LOVINGOOD, East Murphy 53,000 MISS MENNICE PAYNE, 103 Walnut St., City 57,500 R. A. MAUNEY, City 20,000 MRS. G. W. ELLIS, City 58,500 MISS NETTIE HOUSTON DICKEY, 202 Hill St., 57,500 ROBERT MALLONEE, 600 Valley River Ave. 20,000 MRS. D. V. CARRINCER, 428 Hiawassee St., 57,500 MRS. j. V. BRITTAIN, City 58,000 [ MISS HAZEL BARTON, Marble, N. G 56,000 ANOTHER BIG EXTRA VOTE OFFER IN EFFECT DURING THIS WEEK Hard Workers Now Will Be The Winners At The End ? Offer Is Short ? Another Ric; C nt After Next Saturday Night. L A. SAVAGE ANSWERS LAST CALL MONDAY Was Ninety-one Years Old. Civil War Veteran , and Was Well Known In This Section F. A. Savage. 91 years old. affec tionately called and better known lo his friends as "Grandpa." died at his home at I he Regal Hotel Mon day night. April 22. at 11 o'clock, after an illness of a little more than a week. Grandpa, with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hums, had letnrned from Florida about three weeks ago. He was tak en suddenly ill on the night of April 12lh and relapsed into a slate of semi-consciousness and remain ed in that condition until the end came. Heart trouble is said to have been the cause of bis death. Before leaving Florida, Grandpa seemed to have a premonition or warning that the evening sun of his life was about to set. as he told his daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. I Burns, that he wanted to come back t?? North Carolina and home to die. and he felt that the end was ap proaching. Grandpa Savage was a faithful member of the Methodist church for about sixty years, and w$s possibly the oldest citizen of the county, be in*; 91 years, five months and twen ty-five days old. t He was a Confederate veteran, ha\ ng volunteeied at the hesrinninsr of the Civil War, and served with distinction in the 21st North Caro lint Regiment. Hi* participated in the battles of Bull Run. Gettysburg, and other battles of the campaign of \ irginia, Marvbsid and Pcr.r.syl ? ? j-. 1 .... j I vuuii. il?r %\i?> uiicc v. milium wiu lain captured in the battle of Petersburg. Va., and remained n prisoner of war until the cessation of 1 oslilities. Vr. Savage was born and reared in Stokes County. C.. and bad bee' a citizen of Murphy for the nasi fifteen years. He was married in IC66 to Miss Cbarlotla George, and to this union was born nine children, viz: Mrs. Laui a Silver. Tacoina, Wash.. C. \V. Savage, Mur phy. N. C.. Dr. Frank Savage. Hatch. Xew Mexico, James T. Sav age. Coeburn. Va.. deceased, W. A. Savase, Murnhv. N. C.. Mrs. Nannie Gunderson, Tacotna. Wash.. Charles P. Savage, Tacoma. Wash., Mrs. Liz ?ie Burns, Murphy, N. C., and Wal ter G. Savage. Ghiuahua, Mexico. Funeral services were held Wed nesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at 'he Methodist Church by Rev. How ard P- Powell, pastor of the Meth odist Church. Dr. J. P. Anderson, oast or of the Presbyterian Church, and Rev. J. L. Steele, pastor of the Baptist Church. Interment was in Sunset cemetery. The pall bearers were: Active W. D. Townson, D. V. Carringer. P. C. Hvatt, W. M. Chester, H. G. F.lkins, E. C. Mallonee, T. S. Evans, Honorary A. MrD. Harshaw, R. M. Fain. K H. Hvatt. T. B. Rector. T. N. Bale;. R. R. Beal, K. V. Weaver. C. B. Hill, local undertaker, was | in charge. Mr. J. W. Goodman, of Asheville. district extension agent for western North Carolina, and Mr. J. M. Gray, fomerly with the Agricultural Ex tension Department, but now with the Chilean Nitrate Company, were visitors in Murphy the latter part I of last week. There is another liberal extra vote offci in effect this week. 240 000 extra votes in addition to the regular schedule of \otes will be credited for each and every $30 worth of subscriptions turned in this week. This offer is short, lasting for this week only, and the drive members will have to "work fast" in order to take fullest advantage of the offer. Although it is not quite as large an offer as was in effect up until last Saturday night It still affords a wonderful opportunity to amass : thousands of votes before the bi? votes are discontinued. And the "wise" members of the Circulation Drive will be "sawing wood" this 1 week instead of spying and sleuth ing to see what the "other fellow" is doing. As never again during the life of the Circulation Drive will subscriptions count as many votes as they will this week. Sub scriptions that "the other fellow" gets will count you no votes, nei j ther is there any votes issued for : sleuthing, and Irving t1> learn how ! many votes another Drive member has. Rut the ones that go after them I while the biggest votes aie in effect and does not pay so much attention I to the votes that the "other fellow" I might be getting will be the ones who ill within a very short while carry away first honors and th*? big gest rize. Su bscri pti ons PI entij u I Members should not make the serious mistake of thinking that all the erritory has been canvassed. '? lie field has only been scratched. Many people right here in Murphy have not vet been approached for their descriptions. \\ hi!.? only a very small percent of the people of the ounty have subscribe,] or been u>ktrti m iueir subscription. Ami the members who go after them with "hammer and tongs" while the big votes are going and see to it that they have a good turn-in Saturday night will no doubt be the winners when the voters are counted.. As has been explained to every contest ant the Circulation Drive is planned I out on a fast declining vote sched I ule. This plan will luit be varied I from in the least, and under no condition will a voting opportunity be pi-olonged or the plan varied from in the least. And to each meml>cr it is the advice of the man agement to work hard now while the votes are big. S. B. (BUD) RHEA DIES IN NEW MEX. Word was received here several days ago that S. B. (Bud) Rhea, of Deming. New Mexico, former citi zen of Murphy, and only brother of Mrs. Allie Bell and Miss Mary (Sis) Rhea, of Murphy, died at his home on April 13th, and was buried on the 14th. Mr. Rhea would have been 72 vears old on May 3rd. He had been in the west for more than forty vears, and had only made one trip back to this section sincc going away. He suffered a stroke of par alysis shortly before his death. He is survived by h's wife and son. Alfred Rhea, and adopted son, Albert Rhea; three sisters, Mrs. Dora Hubbard, of Dallhart, Texas, Mrs. Allie Bell and Miss Mary Rhea of Murphy. Mr. Rhea will be pleasantly re membered by the older residents of the town, and the many friends of Mrs. Bell and Miss Rhea extend to them heartfelt sympathy in their sad hour.
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
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April 26, 1929, edition 1
1
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