"
zr*~* * * * * * * *
ADDITIONAL *
* LOCALS *
***********
Rev. W. E. Wilson of Lenoir. N. C.
^ here on business this week. Rev.
Wilson will be remembered as pastor
of the Murphy Baptist church from
1916 to 1920.
* ?
M-s. Wayne Anderson, of Brasstown
was a visitor in Murphy Wednesday.
.
Mr. Frank Arrant of Fayetteville, m
a is spending a few days with relatives ni
ar.J friends at Murphy and Brass?
town.
Mr. Jack Blagg returned Monday
S from a week's fishing trip on the
5 Gu'f of Mexico.
? *
Mrs. M. W. Bell will leave Friday
for Greensboro to attend the grad- ''
' uation of her daughter, Grace, from
the Woman's College of the Univer- "
sity of North Carolina. She will be S
accompanied by her son. Marshal,
and daughter , Mary Frances. Grace 'j
will return home with her family.
*
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Riney and I
son, Buddy, and Mr. and Mrs. H.
R. Bryant and daughter, Nancy,
spent the week-end in Chattanooga
with the O'Brien's. C
Miss Frances Cover, and Mrs Bill ?
McFalls of Andrews were visitors in
Murphy Saturday.
i V * ? p
Mr. and Mrs. Worth Sharp of
Young: Harris, Ga., were in Murphy
Monday. p
t
Miss Mary Jo Davis spent the week
end as the guest of Miss Hattie Pal- '
mer.
a
Mr. and Mrs. George Phillips spent ~
Sunday at Tusquittee. J
? * *
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Gray spent
Monday at Hayesville.
* ? *
Mrs. Rene Thonmson. of TT?v*?q
* * ~ a
ville, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
George Phillips Saturday. ?,
? * * ^
Mr. L. M. Ellis who is employed is
? in Forest City, spent the week-end at ol
his home and visited his brother, G. t
; W. Ellis here on Sunday. bi
* * ai
w Professor Marshall Bell, who has pl
f. been teaching mathematics at Clem- ^
son College in Cle mson, S. C., for the
past school year, returned to Mur. c]
phy Monday night to spend the sum- st
mer vacation with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. M. W. Bell. He was ac- c<
! companied home by his sister, Mary p,
1 Frances, who has been visiting him QJ
at Clemson for the past week. a
A GIRLS' SIMPLE FAITH Prove.
| a old-Digger'* Waterloo!
See "Girl Love* Boy" at the Strand J
Theater, Thursday and Friday. .
* 4"
Mrs. Wade Massey and Mrs. G.
W. Ellis were visitors in Andrews c<
Sunday. w
* * * e * in
Miss Fannie Deweese spent the c<
week-end with her sister, Mrs Frank ti
Crawford, in Ducktown. ni
*****
I Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crawford
spent Tuesday with Mrs. Crawford's
mother, Mrs. Bessie Deweese.
* *
Mr. Ralph Smith who is attending P
Summor Qa^aaI x ^
UVI1VU1 ?b UUIIUVTIICC speilt v?'
the week-end here with his wife. I th
? ?
Mr. Jack Reeves, who is employed
by the TVA spent the week-end at si
his home n Nashville, Tenn. j tl
? * 0 * * 1
Miss Winifred Townson, a student *
at Young Harris College, has return- *
ed home to spend the summer vaca *
tion with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. e
W. D. Townson.
? ? * * ? a
Mr. Kirby spent the week-end with f<
family at their summer home at Santeetlah
Lake.
? e e e a
Mrs. D. Witherspoon will leave t
Friday to attend the graduation of e
her daughter Mary from the Wo- f
man's College of the University of \
North Carolina at Greensboro. Miss C(
Witherspoon will return home with y
her mother on Tuesday of next week. tj
IT WILL TUG AT YOUR HEART N
' STRINGS I A tender love ?tory that
will stir the imagination . . -Thrill
your tenses . . . .Acted to perfection
hy your favorite sweethearts.
- SEE "Girl Loves Boy" at the
Strand Theater, Thursday and Friday, f'
Mr. W. M." Haigler of Wichita 0
Falls. Texas, is visiting his mother, jMrs.
G. H. Haigler, of Hayesville j
and his sister, Mrs. Tom Mauney of
Murphy. '
Mr. Frank Mavfield, Who has been ?
attending State University at Raleigh
is spending a few days at his home
hare- . ci
Mrs. Lillian Lahn is visiting in li
Baltimore, Md., and Washington, 11
D. C., this week.
Fred Esposito, jailed in a New f
??rk prison, claims he is the first I 1
man to be greatful for a toothache. |
Because of it he leaves the prison **
twice weekly to visit a dentist. v
L_
The Cherokee &
EPISCOPAL
11 A. M. Holy Communion & serion
by the Right Rev. Robert Em- j
lett Gribbin, bishop of the Diocese i
f Western North Carolina.
7:30 P. M. Evensong & Sennvon.
All most cordially invited to these 1
srvices.
BISHOP TO PREACH
The Right Rev. Robert Emmett
cibbin S. T. D. Bishop of the Diocese
f Western North Carolina will preach
le sermon at the 11 A. M. service
unday morning.
The public of Murphy most cordial,
invited to this service.
BAPTIST CHURCH
J. C. AMMONS, Pastor
9:45 A. M. ?Sunday School, E. O.
hristoph'ea, Supt.
11:00 A. M.?Morning Worship.'
Teaching by pastor.
6:30 P. M.?Batpist Training Darn
Cyrus White, Director.
7:30 P. M. Evening Worship. ?
7 :30 P. M. Wednesday Evening?
rayer Meeting.
W. M. S. Meets fourth Tuesday af;rnoon.
Circle mcetinc wnnH
fternoon. ' I
state 4-H Dairy Teams
To Win Columbus Trips
For the first time in 4-H club work
dairy demonstration team from each
ate will have its way paid to the ,
ational Dairy Show, which this year ,
to be held in Columbus, Ohio, Oct3er
9?16. The trips are for the ,
rums winning on demonstrations in '
reeding, growing, feeding, fitting
id judging of dairy cattle and the '
roper handling of milk and cream on 1
le farm.
The contest is open to all dairy
ub members and conducted from
art to finish by extension leaders.
provides for county elimination
>ntests ,the winning teams to comite
for state honors. Each member
f. the winning county team receives
special gold medal and the members
r the runner-up team receive sterngg
silyer medals. The demonstraons
are to be conducted for the
enefit of the public as well as fo?*
.H'ers.
At Columbus the State teams will
>mpete first to determine sectional
inners. Each member of the winnig
sectional team will receive a $250
>llege scholarship. The four seconal
victors will then compete for
ational honors and each of the two
embers of the highest rating team
ill receive an additional $150 schol-!1
rsnip, matting ^,ouu in scnoiarsnips, j hich
are provided with all other 1
rizes by the Kraft-Phenix Cheese |<
orporation of Chicago as an aid to
le 4-H dairy program.
Mr. Frank Mayfield is smiling a J
mile that wont come off at home ,
his week. Frank is too timid to tell
ou his yearly grade was almost a
traight A, hence he was exempt from 1
inal exams. Only four boys from the
raduation class at State College
rere rated exempt from finals. Ben
nd Frank Mayfield are two of the j
our.
Miss Martha Mayfield who has been
member of the Faculty at W. C. i
'. College for the Spring term, is
xpected home this week. Miss May- 1
ield will have as her week-end guest t
[iss R. Ketchum a member of the i
Dllege faculty, who will accompany
liss Mayfield to Nashville where
lese young ladies are finishing their
[. A. work in education this summer.
*
Mrs. R. B. Wooten has as her guest ;
lis week her < mother, Mrs. L. C. |
[ing from Chester, S. C.
* ?
Mrs. Elizabeth Mayfield had as the
allowing luncheon guests Tuesday;
Irs. A. M. Brittain, Mr. Wm. Cover,
f Andrews, Mrs. L. A. Gust, Mrs.
Evelyn Richards, of Atlanta and Mr. j
ohn Brittain, of Asheville.
*
The Executive board of the Pipe '
rgan circle met at the home of Mrs. '
. D. Mayfield Wednesday afternoon. '
* I
Mr. Merrill Jones the Rural Electri- \
ian Engineer from N. C. State Ex?nsion
Dept. was a visitor in Murphy I
lis week. 3
. ? a
FARM FOR SALE s
ISO acres, near To mot la. Good
ruit trees, spring, daily mail serried, t
:hool accessabie by bus. Price rea- 1
enable, terms. Communicate with b
/. E. Wilson, Lenoir, N. C. d
II '
:out. Murphy, North Car
Sunday In the '
idma |
PRESBYTERIAN
Stewart H. Long, Pastor
Sunday, June 6th, 1937
10:00 A. M. Sunday School.
7:30 P. M. Evening Service.
The evening service will be the
only service of the day at the Presbyterian
Church on this coming Sunday.
Everyone is cordially invited
to be present to hear an earnest message
on a pertinent subject.
METHODIST
W. Arthur Barber Pastor
Rev. S. M. Bailey of Cotulla, Texas,
will apeak both at 11:00 A. M. and
7:30 P. M. Sunday.
Sunday School will convene at
9:45 under the direction of Mr. Dale
Lee, Superintendent.
The Young People will meet at
6:30 P. M.
A cordial invitation is extended to
attend all of these services
Our revival will be June 13-20 inclusive.
Reverend S. M. Bailey, who
has held revivals in Kentucky, Missouri,
Kansas, Colorado, Arizona,
Texas and Georgia, will do the preaching.
All Christians of Murphy are invited
to join us in praying for a great
revival.
Accidents Take Huge
Toll Over Holidays
Violent death took more than 300
lives most of them in automobile accidents,
over the Memorial Day weekend.
Pennsylvania and New York, with
24 lives lost, led the nation in a
fatality record for the three day holiJay
that had reached at least 336
recorded deaths Monday night.
Close behind were Texas and Michigan
with 23 each.
At least 179 of the deaths were
due to traffic mishaps; recorded
drownings totaled 75. Five persons
were shot to death in Arkansas, three
in Texas and 1 in New York.
Train accidents took only seven
lives. Seven negroes died in a tenement
fire in Maryland. In Minnesota
a man was killed when lightning
struck a towboat in a lake.
Two persons committed suicide in
Illinois and one in Maine.
State To Build Huge
Laboratory In Raleigh
RALEIGH June, 3.?Council of
State has authorized the State Board
of Health to issue revenue bonds in
the sum of $160,000 for the erection
of a modern laboratory building,
which will be located on the Jones
Street side of Caswell Square, in Raleigh.
It will be known as the Clarence
A. Shore Memorial Building, in memory
of the late Ih\ Shore, first director
of the State Laboratory of Hygiene
who served in that capacity
from December, 1907, to February,
1933. His successor. Dr. John H.
Hamilton, was named in May, 1933.
Action by the Council of State followed
a conference with Dr. Carl V.
Reynolds, State Health Officer, and
Dr. Hamilton. Work <fn the new buildu.g,
which will have a ground area of
130 by 50 feet, will begin as soon as
he necessary formalities are gone
through with, and it is expected it
vill be ready for occupancy within |
he next year. It will be three stories j
ugh and will, if possible, be built en-!
irely of North Carolina material,1
,he exterior to be either of stone or
mck, but, in any event, the entire |
structure will be fireproof, also vibra;ion
proof.
o ?
Adverse Decree Fails To
Disturb Windsor, Wally
MONTS, France, Jane 3. ? The|
Jake of Widsor and Mrs. Wallis War-1
ield happily discussed plans for their
toneymoon Saturday apparently far
rom disturbed by the action of the
:rown in depriving Mrs. Warfield of
'oyal status after next Thursday's
redding ceremony.
Publication of the official order in
xmdon establishing the duke's royal
tatus but barring the duchess and
iny possible children, came as no
uprise to them.
King George VI telephoned to his
irother several days ago, advising
lim regretful of the decision which
le felt obliged to make. Both the
luke and Mrs. Warfield took it in
oBna
[BABY BOY "DIES"
3 TIMES DURING
HIS OPERATION
I Columbus, Ga-, June 3.?A fiveyear-old
baby with a .32-calibre bullet
in his brain "died" three times on
an operating table Monday before
surgeons gave up the fight to save
his life.
J Jerked back to life twice by powerful
stimulants after his heart stop|ped
beating, Bobbie McElvey, 5, finj
ally died and surgeons were unable
[to revive him.
| The child, son of C. A. McElvey,
' prominent dairyman near here, was
shot accidentally by Beatrice Taylor,
13, a negro maid in the McElvey
home.
The maid had taken the .32-calibre
pistol from a mantel and playfully
pointed it at the baby when it
accidentally was discharged. The
bullet tipped into the baby's brain.
Mrs. McElvey rushed the baby to
a hospital here where Drs. F. T. Norman,
I. C. Evans and Bert Tillery began
an immediate operation on the
brain.
Twice as they sought to remove
the bullet, Bobbie stopped breathing
and their stetheseops were unable to
detect the slightest trace of a heart
beat. To all evidence, he was dead.
Both time however the doctors ad
....matcieu a powerful injection of
coromine. Both times Bobbie's heart
fluttered began beating again and
breathing resumed.
As the operation neared completion
however, strain on the child's
! heart became too great. His pulse
J faltered finally stopped, and an additional
injection of coramine failed
to revive him.
Authorities, terming the shooting
accidental, said no charges would be
made against the negro in:aid.
good part.
After their marriage, the former
king will be known as "His Royal
Highness, the Duke of Windsor.*' And
his bride will be "Her Grace, the
Duchess of Windsor.
I1 B Ml ftlli
GOLD
A -
IU?.
NECTAR ORANGE PEAOI
TEA V4-pwi?<
OCR OWN TEA
IONA
BEANS AN
CAMP BEANS, 11"
WHTRHOCSE
MILK 3 i
1 8UNNTTJELD SLICED RE
BACON po>
ISUNNYFIELD FANCY CR
BUTTER ?
YUKON CLUB ASSORTED
BEVERAGE
Plus I
AAP FANCY TINY
PEAS n.
ANN PAGE SALAD
DRESSING
, AAP DELICIOUS
RAISIN & N
GREEN BEANS.
Talco Growing Mi
Talco Laying Mas
Thursday, June 3, 1937.
Weather Vane
Following are maximum and minimum
temperatures for the past week
compared with temperatures for the
' same period last year:
TEMPERATURES
1937 1936
Date Max. Min. Max. Mie
25 82 55 91 45
26 90 55 92 47
27 87 59 91 57
28 89 57 87 53
29 88 58 81 43
30 92 55 75 40
31 88 61 80 35
RAINFALL
1937 1936
Since May 1 ... . 2.70 1.02 ...
Since January 1 ..25.60 33.39
| "It's Always I
| Fair Weather" f
i When You Have |:
Things To Eat \
y For that old-time, fine flavor A
A the next time you make corn X
Y bread or biscuits try our famous V
1 COT" DIXIE MEAL 1
And .' *
I Cherokee Belle |
flour i
* .... ?
Y It is milled right in Murphy A
by a home industry. We can jT
Y truthfully say we give you only v
| A the finest quality ingredients. A
| "j; Made By? ^
|murphy mills}
j- 114-116 Walnut Street A
X MURPHY, N. CAR. $
I SALE
EN RIPE
L BUY \ JTw^v)
IIS TOW VI ?\ V\ itl
iicBi
17c
i
i Package 13c
. K LB. PKO. 19c
WW 1-lfc. Cm 5C
w. CANS tic
. .?* ot itic-- * * *
all Cans 19c
VDLE8S
nd Pkg. 35C
EAMXST
Prists PsMd 35c
33lp-m< 25* I
>rposJt 1
2 Cm 19C I
Pint Jar 23C
UT Braid 15C
..41bs.for...25c
\SH 100 lbs.. $3.05
ih, 100 lbs... $3.05