Thursday, March 25, IS
"SHADY GROVE
Rev. W. T. Truett has moved back
into this section. He moved from
USED CAR
SALE
I '31 Ford Coupe,
new rubber, motor in perfect
condition
$195
'30 DeSoto Sedan,
in good running condition,
all new tires
$175
'30 Ford Sedan,
P clean, good paint, new rubber
$195
'30 Chevrolet Tudor
Sedan,
motor in perfect condition,
clean, okeh
$135
(only $40 down)
'29 Ford Ccupe,
good condition, good tires
$100
'27 Chevrolet Sedan
with *28 motor, a real buy
$50
I '32 Chevrolet Sport
Coupe,
a real good job I J
$225 , J
'32 Chevrolet Stand- ,
ard Coupe, i
like new, clean, new top, the
perfect car .
$250
'29 Ford Truck,
% in excellent condition *
$125
FRANKLIN ;
MOTOR CO. i
MURPHY, N. C. .
\nc
I V -l-c
I Whitaker's B
x
And see their new
and boys?Nice whit
? to match. Shirts and
? Spring.
V
X
Ladies and CI
Dresses?Mannish Si
kinds. Ladies new I
k every day. Nice Spr:
k dais of all kinds with
v to match.
| We Will Give Spe
| Spring Goods For T
I
VISIT US while in I\
v
store your 1
I
Whitaker's I
MURPH
(37 The Ch
VESTS
Burn to Mr. anil Mrs. Felix Voyles
Sunday, February 25th a daughter,
Loretta.
Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Reese and
children were visiting Mrs. Reese's
mother, Mrs. Omae Berrong one day
last week.
Mr and Mrs. Sam Voyles visited
Mrs. Voyles* sister, Mrs. Clifton Raper,
Sunday.
Mr. Bill Wade who had the misfortune
of getting his leg injured while
working with the TV A on the Hiwassee
dam site was carried to the
Petrie hospital of Murphy one day
last week.
Mrs. Cahin Davis and little Pauline
Crow spent a while one day last
week with Mrs. Carl Quinn.
Miss Willie Lou Wells teacher of
the Reids Chapel school returned to
her home at Tomotla after teaching
a successful school. She made many
friends while teaching here two
years, and was loved by all her students.
Mr. and Mrs. Creed Reid spent
Sunday with Mrs. Reid's brother, Mr.
Fred Reid, of Oak Park.
Miss Gladys Campbell spent SunBlairsville,
Ga., on Tuesday of last
week.
Mr. L. M. Shields purchased Mrs.
Betty Clines* place. Mrs. Cline and
her daughter have moved in the house
next floor to Mrs. Everett Rice.
M iss Lucille Wallace spent Wednesday
night with Mrs. Everett Rice.
Miss Loona Carter spent Wednesday
with Mrs. Bertha Kissleburg.
Miss Jimmie Orton spent last week
in Copperhill, Tenn., with her grandfather.
Mr. A. L. Kissleburg is working in
Nitro. West Virginia at this time.
meif win De an ail day program
held at Shady Grove Church Easter
Sunday, March 28. Two of the speakers
will be M. A. Huggins, General
Secretary-Treasury of the Baptist
State convention of North Carolina;
L. L. Morgan, Secretary Division of
Sunday Schools, Baptist State Con
mention of North Carolina. Every one
s cordially invited .
Mr. W. F. Anderson has been seriously
ill for the past week. He is improving
some now. We all hope he
zontinues to improve.
Mr. Cecil Deweese and Mrs. Charie
Cearley were visitors at Culberson
>n Thursday night of last week.
Mrs. J. W. Henry and son, were
visitors of Mrs. W. C. Standridge
Friday.
Mr. Lee Orton and family spent last
Sunday with Mrs. Dollie Orton.
Mr. Fred Harris made a business
".rip to Murphy on Wednesday of
ast week.
Mr. J. M. Standridge was the weekend
visitor of his son, Mrs. W. C.
Standridge.
Mr. L. M. Shields and Mr. W. C.
standridge made a business trip to
Murphy Sunday.
5-I-T I
XI
argain Store f
spring suits for men :|
e slippers with hose j
Ties of all kinds for ?
1
lildren's new Spring
lits and Coats of all
Y
Spring Hats arriving X
ing Slippers and SanHumming
Bird Hose >;
i
cial Prices On All f
he Next Two Weeks f
1
lurphy and make our X
headquarters
bargain Store j
Y, N. C. |
%
L .
erokee Scout, Murphy, Nortl
PEACHTREE \
Misses Ruby Watkins and Marie (C
Gregory, of Western Carolina Teach- o.
eis College, are spending the spring ^
holidays with their parent?. Y
Mrs. H. P. Barnett and little daugh- 0,
ter, of Jefferson, Ga., are visiting: ^
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Sudderth. 0
Rev. R. C. Shearin, of Beta, and ?
Mr. Willard Lovingood, of Western ^
Carolina, spent Sunday with friends q
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bowles spent v
last Friday and Saturday at Robbins- |?
ville. p
Rev. and Mrs. H. A. O'Kelley and ^
family, of Marble, were the dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Sud- y
derth Sunday. j
WEHUTTYNEWS j
School closed at the Pack School
Wednesday, March 17. Quite a few s'
had to be absent the last few days *
because of sickness.
Mrs. Lucile Pack and little daughter,
Wilma, left Saturday to spend
a few weeks in South Carolina with
her husband who is working there.
Mr. John Satterfield, who has been
sick for some time, is slowly mending.
Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Bigham
were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Pack, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. L. Torrence attended
church at Shoal Creek Sunday.
Mrs. II. M. Collins, who is in Kimsoy
Guinn hospital at Ducktown,
Tcnn.. from an operation is doing
as well as could be expected.
Mrs. Nora Tavlor <znnnt
with her daughter, Mrs. Mamie Frady
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Collins spent ,
Saturday night with the latter's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Vomer.
LiNAKA NFWS
st
Rev. Floyd Long, of Etowah, J'j.
Tenn., closed a ten day revival at
the Baptist church here Monday.
Rev. W. H. Graham filled his reg- 0j
ular appointment at the Baptist p
church Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Eugenia Roberts was the
gue3t of Mrs. Stella Moneymaker,
Sunday.
Misses Virginia Ruth Odom, Violet
Phillips, Mr. Charles Odom, Hoyt ^
Phillips and "Dutch" Reynolds visited
Mr. Reynolds parents at Norris,
Tenn. Sunday.
Miss Arietta Burgess visited Miss
Evelyn Graham Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Roberts were
the Guests of Mr. and Mrs. U. S. G.
Phillips Sunday.
Mr. Frank Rose and his mother,
Addie attended church at New Prospect
Sunday.
Mr. Hoyt Phillips left Monday
morning for Philadelphia, Penn.,
where he has employment.
day with Miss Irene Mashburn.
Mr. Felix Voyles spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
lHam Voyles of Letitia.
Mrs. P. E. Nelson visited Mrst
Cora Raper of Oak Park one day last
week.
Mrs. Clifton It ape r ar.t'i lit lie
daughter. Willie Lou and Miss Nina
Mac" Bishop spent one day last week
with Mrs. Raper's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. S. E. Quinn.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Quinn visited Mr.
and Mrs. Creed Reid last Sunday.
I Misses Allilias and Elmeda Berrong
spent last Friday afternoon
with Mr. and Mrs. Julius Reid.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Rice were visiting
in Copperhill, Tenn., over the
week-end.
Mrs. J. P. Bryant and little daughter,
Florence and Miss Vesta Roberts
of Patrick, spent last Saturday with
Mrs. S. E. Quinn and Mrs. Carl Quinn.
They also motored to the Hiwassee
Dam site and looked over it.
Mr. W. R. Price, Messrs. Euclid
Voyles and Carl Quinn made a business
trip to Famer, Tenn., Saturday.
Mr. J. P. Bryant of Patrick, has
moved his sawmill on Mrs. S. E.
Quinn's farm where he is expecting
to begin sawing logs soon.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE SCOUT^
Health-Wrecking Functional
PAINS
Severe functional pains of menstruation.
cramping t pells and Jangled
nerves socn ro'o a woman of her
natural, youthful freshness. PAIN
lines In a woman's lace too often
grow into AGE lines!
Thousands of women have found
it helpful to take CarduL They say
it seemed to case thc.r pains, and
they noticed an Increase In their
appetites arid iuially a strengthened |
resistance to the discomfort of
monthly periods.
Try Cardul. Of course if it doesnt 4
j help you, see ;-c doctor.
n Carolina
SCHOOL NEWS
Continued from page one?This Sec.
1.712 teachers and principals in
. C. elementary and high school,
he total school population was 1,?9,798.
81.2 per cent of the popuition
was enrolled.
There are more than thirty millions
f young people enrolled in school.
Iducation then is the greateset sing;
spiritual enterprise in America.
>ur army of a million teachers is
svice as large as that of all who deote
themselves to religion, charity,
iw, art, and literature. The yearly
utlay on education is two and a quarcr
billion dollars.
In N. C. there are 22 standard fourear
colleges (white), 20 standard
unior colleges (white), one standard
ormal school for Indians, eight standrd
four-year colleges (colored), and
ive standard Junior colleges (colord).
The following colleges are reprecnted
in our local High School faculy.
University of North Carolina.
University of Virginia.
Duke University.
Elon College.
Coker College.
University of South Carolina.
University of Georgia.
Kurman University.
Wake Forest College.
East Carolina Teachers College. <
Peace Institute.
Womans Coile/ro of University of
c.
Mercer CollegMeredith
Coli*
Music Appreciation
By Irene Davis !
The 6th and 7th grades arc review- j!
.g 20 sel t ions for the final test in ;
ic flAUSIl IIU illUi.V CUIIICM.
First, Third Grades
Re, rter, Anna Jean Grant
Mr Patton's third grade has been ]
udying about Holland. They have ;
arred many interesting facts about .
le people in Holland. !'
Under the supervision of the teach
. they are learning to cut letters J
f the alphabet. When this is finish- j|
1. they shall then cut letters to be '
!cd on their Holland booklets. j \
They have studied two pictures this IJ
onth: "The Wind Mill" by Jacob
ASK YOl
THIS Ql
Are Mv Clothe
U - - - - Too,
often, it is one
but fail because they d<
cleaned and pressed of!
Our cleaning and p
sure you of neat clothes
Ournewhatcleanin
your old hats
CALL ONE
Murphy
B. B. Cornw
H
I
V
Van Ruisdale, "The Flow-' Girl 7 I
Holland" by George Hit ' ck 1
The class has, also . n?*r{ ;l
Dutch songs. E
Third Grade 'j
Reporter, Anna Jean Grant o
Miss McCraeken's third grade has'*
just completed a health reader. ln I
connection with the reading they I
made a frieze and health booklets. I
For their chapel program Tuesday I
they made up a health play. The I
characters are:
Mary Lynn Thompson?girl.
Fred Bates, Jr.?Boy.
All the other children were vege-1
tables .
The play is a story of a little bey I
and girl planning a garden. While **
looking for a seed catalog they go I
to sleep, when they awake, their gar-1
den is there before them as they pfcn-1
ned it. The program ends with a M
garden song.
^ X-X?X,*!"X.X',K"K"X?X"X"X,eji I
I SPECIAL ||
SALE ; |
On All Federal t I
V Land Bank Y
| FARMS ||
IN CHEROKEE AND AD- * I
<j* JOINING COUNTIES,
j* TERMS 1-5 CASH with balance I
X carried over a period of 10, 15 *J* I
j* or 20 year* at a low interest ? I
j* rate of 5%. j* I
{ Why pay rent when The Fed- v B
eral Land Bank will sell you a % |
iarm at prices and terms that ^
!j. make a farm cheaper to own V I
? than to rent? y I
>|* For further information see 1 I
!|! me at Farm Loan Office in ^ I
jl* Court House at Murphy Mon- ? I
? day, February 22 at 2 P. M. } I
Or Write? | I
I- D. Reeves Noland ? I
| CLYDE, N. C. i
UR SELF
JESTION
*0 If/wvf MAO4? I I
jo ntpi iicai.
:'s intention to be neat,
> not have their clothes
ten enough.
iressing service will as>
g equipment makes
look like new
FIVE NINE 1
Laundry j'
e 159
ell. Proprietor
rve We Satisfy"