Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / Sept. 3, 1936, edition 1 / Page 5
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hurs., Sept. 3, 1936. * ******* ADDITIONAL * m LOCALS * K ********* Scouts Met esday Evening He B?> -Scouts of America. Troop ^E. Tuesday at 7:15 o'clock at the .!ist church. Mr. Adam.-: called Hineetinjr to order and the Scouts ^E their jrood deeds, and proceeu .ti, their business. After they ^Ehed. the boys boxed rounds with other. The rounds lasted two one minute rest for two ^Ej- Announcement was made for Tu day at 4:30 o'clock when Hat: n will be held at Cool Springs. ^Emeeting was adjourned. H. J. I>. Mallonee left Mon<lay for Heviile. Charlotte and Raleigh. F ? Hr. J. B. Gray is attending court Hvank'in this week. I ? * ^ rs. P. L. Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. ^E. McMullan and sons, Thomas James, of Young Harris, spent! day with Mr. and Mrs. W. P. [ E. I5. Fleming, of Asheville H- the week-end as the guest of Hester, Mrs. J. N. Hill. * nOR SALE?Two lots with two ^Elling houses. On the corner of ^Hnestec and Depot St. Apply to |H. Florence Coppinger. ^ rs. Carolyn Harrison Bryson left Friday for a visit to relatives at ^Erimon, Tenn. 5 Hr and Mrs. B. W. Whitfield, of ^Elar.. K., were the overnight visiH of I)r. and Mrs. B. W. WhitBd Wednesday. j * * * Hfr-v Esther Freas has returned Bie after a five weeks visit with ! at Penland. * J. N. Hill, Jr., who has been i ing summer school at Chapel I ?turned home last Friday for a j rith his parents. Dr. ar.d Mrs. ? i Bill Hampton has gone to j rnooga, T?*in., where he will i a business college. * I Edward Freas, of Traphill, N. i ,s been the guest of his moth's. Esther Freaa. j ? ? * s Margaret Rooves spent the end at her home in Maryville, ster Johnny Holt spent last visiting his grandparents at 5WS. ? ss Ruth Kirkman who has been i ng relatives here for the pest has returned home. I * * isses Miriam Stillwell, Dair Mcken, Meredith Whitaker, Ruth | fan and Mrs. Hall Cobb, teacher he Murphy school are stopping Mrs. T. H. McCall. iss I.aura Overton is with Miss nie Hathcock at the Regnl Hotel. tr. O. W. Deaton and Mr. C. B. j mbers are temporarily located. | ? liss Helen Warner has returned ; ie from a visit with relatives at i RENT?-Rooms upstairs in Wanl Building. See B. P. Grant, ^frdrews, N. C. 2t. W ? ^ Mr. and Mrs. H. Bueck were Sundinner guests of Mrs. Page Adai the Dickey House. H| * HMr. and Mrs. Herbert McCall will ^ turn to Richmond this week after extended visit to Mrs. J. H. Mc Mrs. W. H. Ramsey and daughter, rietta went to Knoxville Monday pei-ta enrolled in Knoxville BusiSchool, Mrs. Rjhnsey returning Jgnday nignt. [classified ads wall farm for sale, apply M- P- CALHOUN. RBGAL. <2t-pd) 9 notice H residence of the lnte Dr. H. H- Well* in Esst Mnrphy U f*r s?l? 9 ? tar,air. See the nndoraiyned ^attorney representing the osenera. J. D. MALLONEE. for sale ^B^tre-Room Bun,alow. New. Good ^Hoifhborhood, fiee-minute walk from ^V>Mic Square. If interested, Address ROCTOR 109, Mnrphy N. C. The Cher Mr. and Mrs. James Parker ar.d X small daughter, Joe Ann of Canton, r N. C.. were quests of Mrs. Parker's j[f parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Barton. over the week-end. Jw Mrs. James Bennett entertained with an ice cream >uyper for h?i visitors, the Misses Addie and Trioic *S~2 Glenn, of Andrews- ar.d Mrs. Olesoc Hall and daughter. Ruth. Mr. and Mrs. Odell Hall, of Kyi' ar.d Mr. and Mrs. Oleson Hall, of cc this place, were the guests of the"? tj, parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hall. w, Sunday for dinner. Mr. M illiard Lovingood has been ()j teaching a very interesting Study Course for the Senior Union of tV eT B. Y. P. U. The book was 44What ^ We Believe". Mr. Lovingood is the fj, associational group leader. y Mr. N. W. Abernathy, the teachei j0 of the Young Woman's Sun 'ay School class, entertained his class pi with a watermelon feast Sunday s|. afternoon there were 24 present. A ai good time was had by all. Several people from this section attended the singing at Junaluska Qj Sunday. They report a fine day. p Some real singing. There should be se a fifth Sunday singing some where every fifth Sunday. I*1 Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stanberry made ly a trip to Askevill this week. ^ Miss Lucille Raxter left Monday bs for Canton, N. C. where she has ac- Wi cepted a position. *r Master Porter Bryson, small son ?' of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Bryson will di leave Sunday to enter the school at Morganton. This will be his 00 second year. hi Mr. Harlie Lovingood has return- aij ed home for a brief vacation from *n Cullowhee. He has been in school I there for the past two years. He | is the son of Mr. J. M. Lovingood. 8,1 Muss Bonnie Wyke of Macon, Co.. ^ is spending a fortnight at the home w of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. tv Alex Jones. ' nr Mr. ami Mrs. J. H. Baker, of ^ Murphy, were visitors at the home ' ?' of Mrs. Baker's brother. Mr. and X Mrs. Bob Anderson on last Sunday. -J* BATES CREEK I X At a prayer meeting at Mr. Gus a Rogers* on Wenesday night of last *** week, he professed a hope in Christ. Ho has been very ill for some time, but seems to be slowly improving. ** Prayer meeting was announced to be ?$held at the c^ircti each Wednesday X night. Mr. J. A. Timpson and his crew ? of workers have completed cutting X the underbrush from the orchdrd on J Fain's mountain and have put the X road into passable shape. Mrs. Will Dockery visited her father, Mr. Hillian, of New Hope, last X Sunday. Her sons, Lee and Mar- *fc* shall, and daughter, Lois, Miss Inez Hogsed and Cecil Timpson accom- X panied her. Y Miss Norma and Willu^n Stiles a of Grape Creek, visited Mr. J. A. Y Timpson and family Saturday and ? Sunday. ? Mr. and Mrs. Horace Kiftian spent Y the week-end with the former's bro- ^ ther, Julian Killian, and Mrs. Killian. X School began Monday with most J of the pupils showing up for the first day. X Miss Inez Hogsed does not seem y to be improving very fast. Mrs. Bertha Kephart is improving ? slowly. ^ A group of young people ami *? "Uncle George" Hembree enjoyed a V ringing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vance Dockery and Mr. and Mrs. ? Horace Killian Monday night. Man Is Killed j In Fall From | Highway Truck f Funeral services for Claude Enloe, Y 34, of the Elf section of Clay coun- X ty, who was killed when he fell kom Y a State Highway commisdlbn truck y eight mile* the other side of Hayes- ? ville and one-half mile from his Y home Tuesday morning, were held at 4 the Bethel Methodist church in the X Shooting Creek section Wednesday JJ afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial was y in the church cemetery. Peyton G. X Ivie was in charge of funeral ar- V rangements. X Clay Rogers, the driver of the Y truck, reported that a faulty steer- y ing gear caused the truck to swerve X off the highway am! down an em- X bankment. When he and Charlie ? Bureh, who also was riding in the J cab of the truck, got out to inspectYYS okee Scout, Murphy, N< I-:?!-:?:?:?:-:?:?:-:?:?:?:-:-:-:? Murphy Ne' :hool enrollment exceeds all other years T'upil- enrolled in the Murphy City hools number b35 and ah mdica:?ns are that this number will go id! over the 1000 mark. The number in the other schools the unit will probably be 500. This is the largest number ever to iter school here, and the High hool with a 300 capacity is overowing with 403 on roll Wednesday, inety-three of this number are Junrs and fifty-nine seniors. The new course in Ind. Arts is oving popular, over 100 having gned up. At present the classes e engaged in constructing a work lop. On Monday morning the formal >ening for the year was held. Icmcntary and High School meeting parately. ie damage, they discovered Enloe ing on the bank, his head crushed, ogers said. Enloe was alone in the ick of the truck. It is supposed he as thrown or jumped out of the uck and fell under the wheels, one which passed over his head. He ed shortly thereafter. Hay Swanson, of Hayesville, Clay unty coroner, impaneled a jury it l:is verdict was deferred pending i examination of the truck's steerg apparatus 'by state highway melanics Wednesday morning. Surviving are his widow; two lall children; his parents, Mr. and rs. Addison Enloe; three brothers. illiam, Fred and Louis Enloe; and ro sisters, Mrs William McClure id Mrs. Vasco Holden. DID THATthe Scou average I You can by readii est-paid i THATA staff o ed to giv interestii THAT"Your C page, foi lish picti in this se THATEvery bi brought 1 LY than THATApproxi novels, v brought I for this p >rth Carolina SI .oooooo?^OODOO:OOO*^^ < School | ws f: >^ooooooooo ao^ooooooo1' i Mr. Crawford and Mr. K'.i^s i? I re?entng the school board. Mrs. K. t ' G. Carter vice-pi t -ident of the P. T. I A. and Miss Winifred Tow? on, vie. i pre ident last year's student body jar.' 1< ;>1 ministers participated in the exercises. A large number of j par ?nts and former students were j present. | SCHOOL TO HAVE EXTENSIVE NYA PROGRAM Funds have been alloted l?v the I government again this year for a large NYA program in the Murphy school unit. In a recent bulletin sent out from Washington it is evident that the number to be alloted this will exceed last year's quota. Students are registering this week with the Supt. of schools who determines whether or not they are eligible. Pupils applying for this work do not have to be on the relief rolls, but: 1. Students must be between the ages of lb and 25. 2. It must be satisfactorily determined by the Supt. that the applicant is in need of such assistance in order to enter or remain in school properly. 3. N YA students must do passing work. 4. Applicants must carry 3-4 the scheduled classes and must attend regularly. When students who have signed up fur various jobs whivh may he uvailable they must give satisfactory service and show that they are earning the money or else they are dropped and someone else is enrolled in . their place. With this enlarged program the year it is expected that many stuYOU KNI more actual reading matter t for less than three cents th< $2.00 book? ACTUALLY save many d ig the advertisements in thi ozen of the world's most fs writers contribute to these o f THIRTY LOCAL WRIT! e complete and accurate cc lg event in this trade area? ounty Paper" is planning t< lr-color comic section every ires of interesting scenes a ction? t of news concerning the H to you SOONER and MOR through any other newspaj mately four of the nation'; written by the world's bea bo you serially each year? t duplicate the value of the J aper each year? Cffrrpkre I EVEN?A. SAYS FARMERS SHOULD FILL TRENCH SILOS A. Q. Ketner. Cherokee county igent is pushing his trench silo program now. He_ advises ai! farmers who are planning to dig a s lo ?>r those who are pk.r* 'tr t-. ; 'fill their silos to make prepearations at this time. Pointing that trerch siles are the most econ :r,ical and efficient means of feeding: >*?> . iuri .r t winter. Ketner says there is much silage corn in the county this year. About 40 farmers in Cherokee county are using them advantageously, he said. He also asks *hat all those farmers who do rot have cutters to let him know as he hasn't enough to go around and he must make a schedule before l and. "Feed will be high this year and I advise the digging of trench silos now. " he said. Ketner added he is anxious t > have them all filled before the county fair begins. Valleytown Area Hit By Rain, Wind Storm A heavy rain and windstorm which lashed the Valleytown area of Chero kee county Friday evening caused great damage to corn crops blowing many good stands down and boiling over a number of trees. Although plenty of rain was reported in the lower end of the cour. ty as a predecessor to the first hint of fall weather, no damage to crops was reported in that section. .T. R. Cox of Chicago had Mrs. Sarah Black arrested for pulling off his wooden leg and keeping it as security for unpaid rent. dents who have to leave school will be enabled by this aid to remain thru out the year. DW? in each issue of an you get in the joilars each year \s paper? ?>: & rnnous and higholumns weekly? | -no _ _ .. " lro is maintain verage of every | ? 3 carry an eight- ? week, and pubiawassee dam is ? E COMPLETE- f t most popular | it authors, are | I $1.50 you spend | T o &>mut II
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 3, 1936, edition 1
5
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