Newspapers / Cherokee scout. / Dec. 27, 1934, edition 1 / Page 1
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sl si That's? ^ MURPHY The LpqHiti Vol. IVL No. 22 * gun i n 1 1 H m mm vBRBEsE KjftHrhSfSSm ^ of all citizens tha$ enjoy a lastinj^-h; of security^and co working to ft com ROOSEVELT BALL WILL BE HELD AT MURPHY, JAN. 30 The second Roosevelt Fall will be held in Murphy on January 30, 1935. .The chairman and the committee to *ta#e <1ha Ball wijf be armtmnred next week. Plan? a^e under way now to 'secure an orchestra and a hall. The proceeds of the Bali last year went fct? aid thm construction of dor. mitori< s at the Georgia Warm Springs Foundation, therapeutic center of the United State*. This year the proceeds of the ball are to be used in the home communities and for cases that require treatment at Warm Springs. Cherokee County has three cases of paralysis that need immediate treat. , ment. Financial resources to supply this treatment are lacking and the proceeds from the Roosevelt Ball this year will be used for that purpose this year. Efforts to obtain treatment for one of these ca^es in the clinic wer? unavailing due to a crowded list of applicants. According to the present system of admission it will be some time before a bed will be open to a case from this county. However, if necessary expenses can be lid the T^^'oundation is ready and willing at time to bend teffort in affording immediate treatment. After watching the slow and sure recovery of the president who was parallyzed from the waist down whan this writer first saw and met him, it i"? reasonable to expect that a euro can be affeced for at least two of these cases. With three cases of paralysis n:edingtreatmcnt, every citizen of Cherokee County is urged to lend his import to this noble cause just as .1 supported the Ball for the 3 Warm Springs Foundation last Mrs. H. Bueck Mrs. H. Bueck, popular young wife of the superintendent of the Murphy, schooCs, and society co-edibor of the I Cherokee Scent, will return home I from the Petri e hospital Friday where she underwent an operation for appendicitis last week. Mrs. Bueck has steadily improved I A- ?TmWadria\n on/1 in ltfr TVW1TO . Wednesday seamed JuMlant over the fact that fhe would be home again so soon. Many visitors hav? left her beautiful flower* and remembrances over the Christmas holidays. Mrs. IT. H. Leake and littfe daughter, Lucy, of King, N. C., .--pent the holidays with Mr. Leake at. the Regal Hotel. Mrs. Leake wili be rememberer as Miss Elsie Sprinkle who wis a member of the Murphy school faculty tor three years from 1918 to [ z 1 i i iir-'lwmi " n r it Hifi g Weekly .Veto**paper m Western i\o Murphy, N. MPfejaEl^7' I!1j_ ^1)/ ' v dawns, bringing with it t ^i^eir feHowmen, one and appiness and gain a great nfidence through cooperal mon end, and a prosperoi Warrants Charging Illegal Acquisition Of Indian Lands Sei ved Seven warrants chaining trespass in? on Ch-rokee Indian lands in this county havo been served and the eaaew wiU -be aired before UniteStates Commissioner Pan! Hyatt n x* week, according to Sibbald Smith, of Patrick. It bd ieved it will take at lea>: one week to lu-ar all the casks and more warrants may be served before th hearings start. Charges of illegal acquisition in vuriom 'forms of gov mm<$nt-donated Cherokee Indian Lxds a4 l over Cherokee -county were started seme time ^g<> in an effort to have aCl their lands returned. CLEM RAPER LAID TO REST Funeral services for CI -ni Raper, age 10 day., were bald at 11 o'clock Thurday morning -at the Mt. Caimel Baptist church with Rev. Ben Reea* afficiating. Frank Mashburn was in charge of th- body. Clem Raper died Wednesday morning nK*ut 5 o'clock after an illness of about two d-ays.. He was born December 10th, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Raper, of Oak Park. Surviving ar hi parents,, Mr. and Mrs. uem Kaper. intermcrf was in the Mt. Carmel cemetery. Murphy Woman's Oub Meets Tho December : leeting of the Mnr Thy Woman's Club was held Wedn.s dry afternoon Dec. 39, in tho club room. The subject for the afternoon waj 'Home Interests" with Mrs. J. B'. Gray as leader. M ss Holshauser r ad an interesting paper on -'Spend ir>_ the Family Income," Miss Franklin read, "It ' kes a H:ap of TJvin9 In ? House to it .Home,"- with piano . accom . at by Mr. Dean*.^^^ Mrs. Glenn Bates sang "That's What God iMade Mothers Ft with Mrs, C. W. Savage at the piano. FoEowingr the program the hosted :s, xwre. l. 2>. iLvan^f, .>ir?. n. u. x-ikino, Mrs. Dixie Dillerd and Mrs. W. CARD THANKS W: take this method of extending out thanks to our many friends and relatives for their kindness shown us during- the death of cur darling babe 4CIem." A! o for the floraC offering Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Rape rrpta rth Carolina. Covering, u lxirtr^ anri C . C. Thursday, Dec. 27, 193' is nation'. Entire Cherokee Scout Staff Back For Another Year Due to the fact that the , .staff of the j:rok<e 5-ceat Net their annual ricatioa v??. the Scout appear* so* ler lr: later than usual. Howevep everyone has r*ta: a<a to their duties and it -t tie ?cp?i of the staff dunnr the cJaz^rtf year that we can lurphy aad Cherokee county aa even btfftr and better Scout than here t of ore' Certainly we will try ;o do so with such inspiring cooperation as we have received since taking over the paper. Refreshed after the presses duties of putting the Scout out w?ek after week, the whole force joins in wishing its readers the most prosperous of a 1 New Years. FEDERAL AGENTIS SHOT ON HUNT ! FOR ILLICIT STILL Plai rsviile, Ga., ?(Special)? A moonshiner who shot a federal agent an-1 another man as they sought to ambush a still was hunt d through the north Gdorgia mountains this week a .po-se led by vounty officers. Thn tin roon wavn cUrtf 1 ' , O..WW ?= ?-?c> my ; in wait to capture the operators of the ; unounain liquor distillery were F. L. j < South-r of the federal alcohol tax t unit at Atan.ta and Paul Jackson. Souther received a shotgun pellet. in the head but was not -eriousy < hurt. Jackson's neck was torn by ap- , J proximately fifty bird shot and was j i reported in critical c >nditi<"n at a Murphy, N. C. hospial this wo k. Th f derai officer was released after ( emergency treatment. He joined the- ( t posse hunting his assaZnt. The shooting occured Christmas ; morning. Deputy Sheriff J. S. Nelson s?ii Jackson had accompanied Souther as he set a still hunt. Locating the liquor plant, the two hid to catch its operator?. One had apvr^r. -?:J ?u jyvoi cu, .-aiu. wircii sumcuur i approached from bhind and opened fire wi+h & shotgun. Souther was said to have been unarmed but he took J-.kron's pistol and emptied it at the fleeing man. o? MV. and Mrs. J. T. Knight and charming fiittle daughter, Judy Lee ?pent Chri?tm?as in Winston- Salem with Mr. Knight's mother. Mr. J. H. Bnrtee spent Christinaday in Aslfeville. * Mr. and Mrs. Carp nler spent Christmas in Ashland, X. C. Master John Ellis of Andrews ic "pending this weel* with hi4* ar,4 -"-t Mr. and Mrs. O W FJV~ t oiciuuiUm Rich Trr ?-? tnp-v in This St> I. ------Mr. And Mrs. Paul Crawford To Leave Fau. Crawford, formerly em p i ved s: rtar. ... : F 111. g Station h , , -.c- ' - **"< f r Fee t City, S C. "vz-.r^i ly. r*is e-x?n transferred . tu :.iiV..:yr _: ;c.*cf the Stau^iiid I fCSt -5 )i :s. "raw . '-.'' i" t re .?~ " ; -. rraty ci : *j -ir** * ; .z z-er '- -*c-a,r.-i Services At Episcopal The X. Ni'v, :: Weyr.tS-' 1-k\ v.-ll hY. -. strvrces ir. the Episeo. ; ai church Sunday, December 30:h at 11 A. M. Yau are cordially invited' to a end. FOLK SCHOOL Tne enaual Chnktmas ylav whs given at the Folk Schoclj Sunday aft-.r* oon, the 23rd. A alrge and attentive audience again watched the unfolding of the beautiful story of the coming of the infant Jesus to this earth Jong, long ago. This climax of the play, the manger scene, with Mary and Joseph, Elizabeth, angles, shepherds, kings, and j little children, all reverently adoring the Christ Child, was most impressive. Christmas carlos, of great beauty and variety, appropriate to uch suc:eeding scene, were >ung hy a chorus ?\ ben. Ihis year th Folk School was :xceeding!y fortunate in having three musicians as guest-, whose playing :n viola, violin, and cdlo, added immeasurably to the beauty of th. r.rus Ttin 'I*- ?"-jl ... -.UU.11V4UU - <ine .ui. .\nitru iTeomans, Mi.-s Mary Y&omans, ar.d Kiss Margaret Bishop, a.l of Southin Pino- \ C. Members tf the :horu3 wi-.v Mrs. Campbell. Miss 1 Butler. Mrs. Gwen Cornwell, Miss 1 Ian;* Chase. Mi.s \hrginia Howard, Uicn Nina Greene, and Messrs. Park 1 i^isher, George Bidstrip, Clinton Mc- ; -^ymorc, and William Johnson. The cast of pilayrs follows: Pro-phet?Mildred Giles. ] Mary?Opal Greene. Joseph?Wayr.e Holland. ] Elizabeth?Geneva Berrong. Herod?Robert Dodmondt. First Courtier?W. J. Martin. Second Courtier?John Specht. Page?Haael Wo'Jdward. First Angel?Fanny Kate Brendle. 'sivnm] A nwnl F.nn^a P.- n'o Third Anpel?Maud Cox. First Shepherd?Maud McGuinn. Second Shepherd?Josephine John- ] ?ton. Third Shepherd? E-telle Gr ore. Fourth Shepherd?Ruby Lee Cornc. F'rst Kinp?Haroid Wilson. v rood ?Be^t Smith. ! " ".n: I I . ij<l r ut pagks TODAY I $1.00 YEAR?5c COPY W 1 f 4>r & I rv K' i}-. yr % ' r.' - - ' r "r. ' ^. "$.n.*S\ INSTALLATION OF , BARREL INDUSTRY BEGUN IN ANDREWS Anar \vs, X. C.?Dt'. ^nu>' ?7.? According to plans <i The Kentuck Barrel and hiave ?ompa ?y, of Efruiicihe, Ky., the movement here ir.d the ins lation of equipment for > manufacture of barrel staves will -eeir thie wek. Th present building f the stave fact ry that be^n idle for xmi** :.:r.o will be u-e.i to hem th' new industry. Lease, on this buil Ins v r ,.;awn up h-re M nuay and plan- for the immediate rente. /? cf machinery and equipment from Chattanooga to Andrews were Ia;d. According to advice th..' n w industry will employ approxhnately 1?4) people and will have a minimum pay. reel of ^ 1460.00 per week. Local labor will be used -through"o.t. Plans for the moving of this plant to Andrews have been under vay for some time. Difficulty in finding the suitable timber that is to be **?ed in the manufacture of the staves delayed the action of the Ke: icky firm for several weeks. Th- president of the firm announced Monday nighs that he feft wre that no great dificulty would be met in procuring the *; v _ ujuucr. Tho manufact" of barrel stave? will bo of profit to farmers as the price of $9.00 per cord fc^ wood to be used in their manuf ture \vil? be a source of revenue to those who I?ave timber that is suitable. Only good grades of white oak can be used. As final deeisi and plan-? on som matters have rot been made, couplets cvtails are not available The Journal promises further details th next issue. Children: Rlio, Gray. an.I Pauline Deal, Dal and Wanda Poroggs, Nancy Sue WaTdroup, and Clothilde Dep. ch?:ni>?. Xina Greer i . a page's costume, had charge o~ .ho bage properties, md the shifting between scenes. This year the Community Christna:J tree eererr.oni s and the visit of The Woman's club of Brasstown lefd its Christmas meeting on Thurslai n MWKOW OA VaII. O -1 1 ??- wovvi ?"? <**- uir i >hiv ovin'Ui. M-:arly all the. members ^ e pre mt. A-xter filling the stocking:; with :andy, and trimming the big tree, a >arty tvas h:ld in the diirng room. Twenty-eight women gathered around :l*j big table attractively decorated, ,ind enjoyed delicious refreshments. The tree in the corner of the room fidd pr seirts .fcT all. and concealed ^Bj behind it. under pine bough?, were rl ?.-ovr d charming chi~a tea pots. H[ S i ial m. ? wore sent to absent fiH was a very happy grathorirv full of *" true Christmas sp?TI
Dec. 27, 1934, edition 1
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