[Friday, April 20, 1934.
I: Locals and
H V and Mrs. V". M. Johnson and 1
el aad Louise spent (
Hvj-Jay a: Bryson City.
B Mrs. J"hn Anderson who underMtrfn:
a major operation at the Petri? <
HHe-pital sometime ago returned to
I home Monday.
II FOR SALE; PIGS AND SHOATS:
He,... I!. E. r Fred Dickey, Murphy, ,
Mrs. Paul Crawford who was oper- I
2;ei n >m time ago Tor appendicitis I
at the IV.r " Hospital returned to
jit home Monday <r this week and
. jetting along nicely. I
il
Mr. Edward Cochran of Athens,
p is visiting Mr. Harry Carringer.
'
1
Dr. Mar us Hal! of Englewood,
T-.nn.. i- visiting relatives and friends
here tins week. I
Mrs. Pixie Palmer and daugther.
Miss Hat: Palmer spent Sunday and '
ionday a- the guests of Mr. and Mts. I
H. b\ James of Asheville.
Mrs. Clyde Swanson of Young
Harris. Go., had her tonsils removed i
at the i'i trie Hospital on Monday, 1
Arril Pith and is getting along nice- <
If
Miss l.elia Posey left Wednesday
a visit with Mrs. F. C. Hall of
Asheville. i
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sneed of Cop- ,
perhill, Tenn., were visitors in town |
en Wednesday of this wek.
Miss Dixie Rogers of Murphy Rt.
3. was operated on Monday April ,
lorn for appendicitis at the Petrie j
Hospital and is geting along nicely. j
Mr. Don Witherspoon is spending J
this week fi ?ng at Tellico. (
Mr. R.id .uallonee left Monday for i
Xorris, Tenn., where he has a posi- (
tion with the Tennessee Valley
Authority.
The condition of Mr. Lawrence \
Griffith of Robbinsville who was ,
opeiated on sometime ago at the .
Petrie Hospital is improving.
Mrs. Li la Adams of Knoxville, Tenn
?p?nt the week end here with relatives
and friends here.
Mrs. Fisher Hubbell left Thursday |
for Memphis, Tenn., to visit her husband.
1
Mrs. J. M. Bryson of Murphy entered
the Petrie Hospital on Tuesday '
April 17th for treatment.
Mrs. T. S. Evans and daughter Mrs.
Harry Ferguson and little son spent
last Friday y? Asheville.
There will be services at the Episcopal
church on Friday evening.
April 20th at 7:00 o'clock, by the
Rpv 111. 1 mi -i? _i_ . '
uiuAimiii. mere wm aiso
I services on Sunday morning, April
I 29:h. Will appreciate a good crowd.
I Mr^. R. >1. Fain who is taking
I t atment at the Petrie Hospital is
I slowly improving.
I WILL SELL OR TRADE: Pure
I tred Jersey milch cow. Fresh, Heavy
I milker. See George Lovingood,
I Murphy, X. C. Rt. 3.
I Mr. John Corn of Blairsville, Ga.,
I was a visitor in town on Wednesday
I of this week.
I The condition of Mr. Lakes Lowe
I w.-.o is taking treatment at the Petrie
I Hospital is slightly improved at this
I writing. :
I Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Akin and son,
1 |
I PERMANENT
I WAVE SPECIALS. ::
| . p,rni?r.cnt Ware $2.00 '
I ; *?clat Wave $2.00 I I
I i W?, $4.00 *
I t *'*' *'? Croqul,?oU $5.00 $
I $ DHad 29c ?
I | CANDLER'S BEAUTY SHOP |
I ? PlloI,e 93J. Murphy. N. C. X
I iiiMinont
The Cherokee
Personals
Robert were visitors at Gainesville,
ja., on Monday of this week.
Mr. Mark Hall of Athens, Tenn..
s visiting his brother, Mr. J. E. Hall
>f Peachtree.
'Ihe condition of Mrs. Grindstaff
>f Andrews who is taking treatment
it the Petrie Hospital is slowly improving.
<
Mrs. Bill Edward was visiting.* re- \
'-stives and friends in Sylva and Way- i
lesville over the week end. ]
Miss Cleo Ramsey was the guest j
last Tuesday nieht of Mrs. Clyde
bawerence at Sujt.
Mr. J. B. Hall returned heme Sun- (
iay from Athens, Tenn., where he
las been visiting relatives. He was
*cconvpanied home by his cousin, Edvard
Cochran who will be his guest
For a week.
Mrs. J. L. Farmer and little son,
who have been at the Petrie Hospital
returned to their home at Grandview
on last Wednesday.
IMr. and Mrs. G. W. Candler attended
the 100th birthday of Mr.
Candler's uncle, Col. William G.
Candle., of Candler, N. C., Sunday
April 15th.
The Buncombe ounty Bar Assocition
gave a magnificent Banquet at
the Battery Park hotel in Asheville
n honor of the occasion, being attended
by more than ninety members
of the bar. Mr. Candler has the distinction
of being the oldest graduate
A the State University and the oldest
licensed lawyer in the stftte if not
in the United States, receiving his
ense 79 years ago. He is also the
great-great-grand-son of Daniel
Boone the discoverer of Kentucky,
fte held open-house on Sunday when
more than 150 relatives nnH
called to pay their respects. The Bun;ombe
County Bar expects to have
in oil painting of Mr. Candler made
:o be placed in the Buncombe County
Court House.
The Presbyterian Auxuliary met
an Tuesday afternoon at the home
af Mrs. R. W. Gray. The last coapof
Psalms was conducted by Rev.
Stewart H. Long.
Mrs. M. W. Bell and Mrs. R. W.
Cray were appointed as delegates to
ttend the Annual Presbyterial to be
held at Bryson City, on Wednesday,
April 25th. After business a social
hour was enjoyed after which the
hostess served fruit salad, cake and
tea. Those present were: Mrs. M.
W. Bell. Mis. Dixie Dillard, Mrs. R.
W. Petrie, Mrs. Don Witherspo-on,
Mrs. W. W. Hyde, Mrs. R. S. Parker,
Mrs. C. W Savage, Mrs T. A. Case.
Mr. Homer Raxter of Marble who
vas operated on last Saturday, April
14th for appendicitis at the Petrie
Hospital is getting along nicely.
Miss Ollie Mae Presslar of Asheville
is doing General duty work at
the Petrie Hospital.
Miss Polly Davis entered Petrie
Hospital on last Sunday to take training.
Mrs. E. G. White and Mrs. Carolyn
Harrison B'ryson returned last
Friday for a visit to Atlanta, Ga.
HOUSE AND LOT in Murphy?want
to exchangs for faim land or will
sell outright. For further information
write Paul Sneed, Coppehill. Tenn.
(38-2t-pd)
Mr. R. L. Spaulsbury, U. S. Indian
Agent, and Chief Jarrett Blythe, Mr.
A. M. Adams, latm demonstration
agent, and W. N? Robinson, forest
ranger, all of Cherokee, N. C., were
in Murphy on the 18th and 19th, conferring
with Sibbald Smith, of Patrick
ranger for Cheroke county, relative
to the many trespass cases coming up
in the way of removal of tinvber
from the Indian lands in C herokee
.ounty without permits.
KINSEY
(Last Week's Letter)
Mr. Boyd Sneed is absent from
school this week because of a cut on
the head.
Ali the children who have had the
measles have returned to schood except
Helen Skieed, Howard Marr and
Robrt Marr. Mildred Sneed is absent
today on account of sickness. __
Tkounndi of Women
Benefited By Candid
The benefits many women obtain
flam Cardul give them greet confidence
in It.. "I have four children."
writes Mrs. J. L. Norred. of
. Lagrange. Oa. "Before the birth
of my children, I was weak, nervous
and tired. I had a lot of
trouble with ruy back. I took Cardul
each time and found It so helpful.
Cardul did more to allay the
nausea at these times than anythlnc
I hava ever need. 1 am In very
rood health and baUeve Cardul did a lot
Of It" . . . Thousand? of women
Cardul benefited them. If It doaa not
benefit TOU. cooeult a phyalcUo.
T
Scout, Murphy, North Cai
Audrey Mae Chastain was called
iway on account of ihe illness of her
jrandfather.
.
Miss Doris Bailey spent the week
nd with Miss Elizabeth Kilpatrick
it Marble.
Parliee Haney has been visiting
elatives at Morganton, Ga. fa'
rr-(
School News
(Last weeks' letter) do
Booklets, pictures, poems, and post;rs
are being made by all the grades ca
his month in a study of Holland,
[n spelling they are learning to spell
Dutch words and in arithmetic they s:3
ire making problems about Dutch
life. ne
ne
ATTENDANCE HONOR ROLL th
these pupils were neither absent
Dr tardy during the sixxth month.
Second grade?Emogene Wrigth.
Fourth grade?Joe Ledford.
BIRTHS
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Brendle of Murphy March 4, a daughter,
Irene.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. SaJm Oliver
of Muiphy March 8, a daughter, Lilly.
Born to Mr. and Mis. Earnest Holloway
of Murphy, March 27, a daughter,
Flonnie Mae.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burrell
o? Murphy Route 1, March 16,
a daughter, Clara Hope.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. James R.
Cornwell of Murphy, March 27, a
daughter.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. 'William
Waldroup, of Peachtree, April 9, a
daughter, Mary Dell.
*A _ ur\ n? ***
uwea 10 taxes
( By Gee McGee)
They tax our bread
They tax our meat,
They tax our head,
And they tax our feet.
They tax our (fas.
They tax our oil,
They tax our home,
And they tax our soil.
They tax our beer,
They tax our dope.
They tax our candy.
And they tax our soap.
They tax our pills
They tax our car,
They tax our mills.
They tax our bar.
They tax our (?um,
They tax our smokes,
They tax our cotton,
And they tax our Jokes.
They tax us here.
They tax us there.
They tax our regulars,
And they tax our spare. 1
They tax us living, B
They tax us dead
^ They tax our blanket,
Upon our bed. B
They tax us often,
They tax us well,
Betcha 6 Dollars?
They'll tax us in hell.
Presbyterian Church
Rev. Stewart H. Long, Pastor
Sunday School 10.00 A. M.
J. B. Gray, Superintendent
SERVICES
Morning Worship 11:00 A. M.
Evening Service 7:00 P. M.
The Schedule of Services i9 as follows:
First Sunday .... Evening service only
Second Sunday, Morning and Evening
Third Sunday Morning worship only
Fourth Sunday, Morning and Evening
fth Sunday, No aorvlce (Both , services
in Hayesville).
Visitors and Friends will find a corial
welcotno at all service* of this
church.
HATTIE PALMER
Notary Public
Scout Office
R. W. PETRIE, M. D.
Office in Hospital Bldg.
Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat
Glasses Fitted
olina
POSTELL
Little Miss Joyce Payne, is visiting
r grandparents Mr. and Mrs. T.
Allen this week.
Mr. Howard Hiokey, visited his
ther, Mr. T. D. Kickey who g?>t the
:asles last Tuesday at Suit, N C.
d reported him much improved.
The farmers have got a lot of work
ne in this section plowing and
inLing potatoes, onions and other
rly vegetables, de.<pite the Dad
;ather in the last two wafel*
Mr. T. M. Aleln has been sick for
cteen months not able to do an/
>rk and on last Wednesday his
igftbors came in and made him a
w garden fence for which he is very
ankful to. them and is praying Gods
It's TAII
YOU WI
in Hants SI
HERE'S the low-down o
have so much tail tucked
out of bounds .. . can't s:
waist! Mister, wait till
wonder where Wonderv
Take hold of a HANE!
ways. Look how the livi
shape. Pull it over yo
across your chest withov
put a more comfortable !
Climb into a pair of !
reach as much as you wai
can't cut or pull! Colo
dealer today, and ask f
P. H. Hanes Knitting C
39cEACH
for Shirts and Short!
Others, 50c and 75c ea
jf^f\ Samsonbas
I ?jnion-Suits\ .'l
is
W O N D E
HEADQUARTERS FOI
WOFFORD-TERRI
WHOLESELE
All Styles Lightweight K
Murph
*
Travel anywhert
>*?SOl
SOUTHERN Ri
chest blessings on them and their
families.
Mr. J. V. Led ford has a contract
for making four hundred mining
ossties for the Tennessee Copper
Company at Ducktown, Tenn.
Mr. Ed Brown made a business
trip to Ducktown, Tenn. and Murphy,
N. C.. last Saturday.
The peole of Shoal Creek were
sorry to learn of Mrs. J. M. Payne's
*s last fend hope for her
an early recovery. Mrs. Payne is
well known and loved by all in this
ection.
Mr. Roy Holbrook had the misforune
of having about forty half gali
can- of fruit atolen from his bassnt
a few nights ago. The guilty
jne will likely be apprehended at an
arly date.
s r^X_
N
n HANES Shirts. . . . You
into your shorts it can't get
neak up and bunch at your
I you try HANES. You'll
year's been all your lifel
5 Shirt and stretch it sidesly
knit snaps it back into
ur back. It smooths out
it a wrinkle. You couldn't
jhirt on your back!
HANES Shorts. Bend and
it. They're tailored so they
rs guaranteed fast. See a
or HANES Wonderwear.
'o., Winston-Salem, N. C.
C * ~^~ A 1
I R W E A R
W FOR EVERY SEASON
R HANES UNDERWEAR 1
LL COMPANY, Inc. I
DISTRIBUTORS I
Lnit-Suits, |Shirts and Shorts I
iv. N. C.
9
z...any day
JTHERN
Vl*
/ ~ per mile
I Sara by aaln? tha Southern at tba
lowoat (trai iTir offarad :
1 1* per mlU ? in Coadus*
* Ono wmy tlckota-oold dally I
p. to may point on tha Southern
2? *
deeping and parlor can
Katun limit 15 dnyo
Mtepinf and parlor cart
Mara Halt to Iwl
tQ ? o'i* M way in
? ata*** awl parlor can
|,MO SURCHAROBI
r Your trip oo tha Southern will ba
quicker, aafer?and mora economicall
No tiros to change; no tracks to
dodge; nona of tha ha tarda, boxbar
and oxpanaa of driving your own car.
Ba comfortable in tha safety
of train (rami.
It H. DaBUTTS
t Ganaral Passaagsi Aftat
MIDWAY-SYSTEM