Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / July 28, 1938, edition 1 / Page 7
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Thursday, July 28, 19 .uj i HI"'iwmitui'iimi Social & 1 Mrs. Carringer Hostess To Circle No. 2 Circle No. 2 of the First Baptist church met at the home of Mrs. Ruth Carringer on Tuesday afternoon, with Mrs. K. C. Wright and Mrs. Carringer as joint hostesses. Mrs. Reid led the devotional. Mrs. \ estal, leader discussed and outlined the fourth chapter of "personal service guide" assisted by Mrs. W. H. Murray. Plans were made to install a "help bai-rcll" in the ladies parlor of the ,! jrch, to receive gifts for the needy at Thanksgiving and Christmas time. Members were urged to visit the hospital. jail and county home as their directed personal service. Rrefreshment consisting of pine upplo sherbert, cake, and tea, were rved to the following members and one visitor. Mis. W. H. Murray, Mrs. A. E. Vestal. Mis. Sheridan Dickey, Mrs. T. P. Calhoun, Mrs. Robt. Reid, Mrs. P. G. Ivie, Mrs. J. B. Mulkey, Mis. McCuliough, Mrs- T. C. McDonald and Miss E Gillie Martin. Ltlio. It- B. Green, <>f Topeka. Kans. returned to her home Wednesday after spending three months with her brother and sister, Mr. and MrsF. W. Hubbel. ? -4 -J > ?Mr. and Mrs. Archie Hamby spent the past week-end in LaFollett, Tenn. * Mr. and Mrs. E. A- Drowning, Hi ai d Mis. E. Tj. Holt arc expected 1-Mme tl is week from the Learh wh.-re they have been spending their vacation. i ANDREWS I; THEATER ANDREWS. NORTH CAROLINA R1DAY, JULY 29 Carolr Lombard, Fred McMurray. John Barrymore, in 'T rue Confession" HULA HEAVEN"?Fox New. SATURDAY, July 30 "TDir rrn Tni/-\n a l\lUVJCil\ 1 IV1W ! I'OPEYE" Last Chapter of j DICK TRACY. FIRST CHAPTER THRILLING NEW SERIAL? "Zorro Rides Again" MONDAY ! SPECIAL j "Durso's Ghost Show" | The weirdest show that has ever been presented on stage and screen? See it on our stage and screen if you think your heart can stand ! it! L TUESDAY, August 2 "COLLEGE SWING" Also ? "AQUABATS" WEDNESDAY, Augu.t 3 "Boots Of Destiny" SHORT SUBJECTS THURSDAY & FRIDAY, Aug. 4-5 1 Gary Cooper, Geo. Raft, in? < "SOULS AT SEA" j AUo?"IT'S A GOOD STUNT" | COA< | ON ALL THH< X laiarf o ci?i><. clean, r. j j inap^gg?! wl^man cabs j comfortable in the Consult PuMngar Trsi i, , Tickat Aq9B>- for fan ?? lUMitatioai And oth i R. H. Del Assistant General i ASHEVIL1 ' Southern Rax 38 The Cherokee dersonal| Mtiss Vestal Entertains With Dinner Party ' Miss Juanita Vestal entertained ) with a dinner patry on Friday evening 1 honoring her house guests, Miss Em- < ily Parrish and Miss Dewey Rimmer, of Durham, N. C. Covers were laid for eight and a delighfuit three course dinner was served to the following: Miss Muriel Lahn, Miss Emily Parris, Miss Dewey Rimmer, of Durham, Charles Hyatt, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Vestal and Jesmanine Vestal. 1 Disfcincrnish^rJ Vicifnr Here Mrs. Bayard Wooten, of Chapel ( Hill, is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Ben Warner of Murphy. Mrs- Wooten is nationally known j as an artist, photographer and lectur- ( er. She has fllied many engagements through out New England and other sections of the east as well as through the south, with her lecture on "Gardens of the Carolina low country" which is illustrated with exquisite colored slides of the famous Mag. nolia gardens of Charleston and miles of gardens anu Spues around over 1 ocean coasted country of Wilmington. Mr. and Mrs- Arnold Lissenbee , spent the week-end in Knoxvillc. , CHURCH NOTICES | EPISCOPAL I There will be services at the Episcopal church on next Sunday morning at 10:30. The Rector Rev. Frank Bloxham has the service here it the early hour so that he will have time to supply another church At Franklin at a later hour. BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. J. C. Ammons, Pastor 0:45 A. M. Sunday School, Noah Lovingood, Supt. 11.00 A. M. Morning: Worship. 0:00 P. M. Baptist Training Union, Cyrus White, Director. 7:30 P. M. Evening Worship. 7:30 P. M. Wednesday Prayer Meeting. A cordial welcome to all (tf) METHODIST W. Arthur Barber, Pastor The pastor will bring the message at 11:00 and 7:30. > Sunday School 0:45, Mr. Dale Lee, c Superintendent. The pastor will speak at 11:00 and 7:30. 1 Epworth Leagus at 0:45. * The Junior Choir will present I special music at 7:30. This church extends a warm wel:onie to all to worship with us. PRESBYTERIAN Pastor?Rev. H- L. Paisley. Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Begining July 1 Dr. Paisley will hold regular services at the local ihurch with the exception of the first Sunday morning service and the third Sunday evening service in each month. msmsMB I "! W "E S if )UGH TRAINS >> est ful trip at low cot t J J mmmm I i DINING CARS * safety of train travil *\ Sic R*prM*nUttVM or M, Sch?dul?* PuUmAa r txtvtl IgfonwHoM BUTTS, | ?at?enger Agent, i I lway System - | i Scout, Murphy, North Ca * * * * * * * * * * * * COMING EVENTS * ******** ? The Presbyterian Auxjiaijy will neet with Mrs. C. W. Savage at the i \egal hotel on Tuesday afternoon, } August 2 at 2:30. Services will be held at the Presby- i erian church next Sunday night. Dr. Paisley will deliver the sermon at diwassee Dam on Sunday morning filling his appointment here for the evening service. The Methodist Missionary Society will meet at the home of Mrs. W. E. Studstill, Tuesday afternoon, August 3rd, at 2:30. Mrs. Tom Axley will have charge of the program. The Good Will club will meet at the home of Mrs. Noah Lovingood on Friday afternoon, July 20th at 2:30. Mi's. R. D- Chandler and Mrs. Allen Lovingood will be joint hostesses. The regular communication of the ' Cherokee Lodge No. 146 A. F. & A. M. will be held on Monday evening. \ugust 1st at 7:30 in the Masonic lall. All xduly qualified brethern are ordially invited. J. W. Shope who has been in the Whitfield infirmary for the past few days, returned to his home in Robbinsville, Monday. * D. M- Simons, of Ellijay, Ga., wa? in town Monday and Tuesday. ? m Mrs. Robt. McCombs and Mis? I Kate Padgett left Tuesday for Ashe- [ ; villi* where they will meet their sis. ter, Mrs. Dean Wakefield, who is ar. riving from Jersey City, X. J., to spend some time with relatives in j this county. ***** \ S. S. Christopher and family of Atlanta, are visiting relatives here now. m ^ , Mrs. Billie Say re left here foi Asheville where she will vi-it friends and relatives for some time. * Mr. and Mrs. Richardson, of Ala., I aro now occupying the Griffiths apartment. Mr.:\ C- II. Holder and daughtev, Charlenc have moved to Murphy where Mr. Holder is engaged in work. Mr. Oberg, of .Miami, I'la., ispending some time at the Diciiey Hotel. ***** Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Kindley ami j Willard Johns spent last Sunday in I Hry.son City. R. \V. Chalk, who represent* the Richmond Chemical Co traveling the southern states, spent the past weekrut in Murphy at the Dickey Hotel. ' * * ? Willard Johns left for his home in Rogcrsville, Tenn., after spending wo months as the guest of Mr. and VIrs. T. W. Kindley. i I The Open Road Is CallingThis summer you 1 vacation trips, picnics, your trip be spoiled wit! Before you leave on of our service men insp< it is in good shape for I our gas and oil and be su WOCC SERVICE J. L. HALL, Proprietor irolina Young Paul Padgett is spending two weeks with his brother, B. L Padgett, Jr., in Washington, D. C. * Mrs. D. A. Wakefield and daugh. lers, Sue ami Ann, of Jersey City, N. J., arrived here Monday to spend some time with Mr. and Mrs. B. LPadgett and family. Miss Kate Padgett and Mrs. Rob McCombs went to Asheville to meet them and accompany them here. * * * Col. and Mrs. Harry P. Cooper left Wednesday for Washington, 1). C., after spending their vacation here. Mr. Cooper is connected with the Interstate Commerce commission. mm Miss Entrekin is spending this week at the Hiwassee Dam taking charge of the regional library there. ***** Walter Voyles, of Lakeland. Fla.. is visiting relatives here this wek***** Miss Mary Nell Williamson, Georgi Tate Williamson, Elmer Stiles anil I lack Christopher spent last Thursday | iii ."iiianin. ***** Dr. Charles Currens, of Atlanta, Ga., will be the priest of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. I>ay for the next week. * Mrs. L. P. Jenkins, of Young Iliirris, Ga., spent the week-end with her daughter, Mrs. W. P. Odom. ***** Mrs. J. L. McMullan and sons, Thomas and Jimmy spent the week with her sister and brother, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Odom * ? Miss Sadie June Love, of Asheville spent a few days with hr uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Odom. ***** T. T. Lindsey, A. L. Martin and f. Bueck attended the Superintenlents meeting hehl at Boone this v eek. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Sneed and laughter, Jane spent one day la.-d Aeek in Atlanta. ***** Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Moody, of Raleigh, are visiting in Murphy. ***** Mrs. \V. A. Hoover has arrived here to be with her husband. Dr. Hoover, who recently purchased the | Pet vie hospital. i>m I'etrie will arrive Sunday t* -land tin* remainder of tin* summ here He has been visiting- in Lenoii and Charlotte. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ilamhy an. nounce the birth of a son. July 20th. who has been given the name of Ralph Harlan. Otto Schmidt of Berlin, who v d i girl from a burning house, recciw! letters from more than 2,500 women ivho wanted to marrv him. Belfast, posing as a matrimonial igont, defrauded 11 other widows of their life's savings. Hi vill be making trips? visits, etc. Don't let ti automobile trouble. a trip be sure to let one set your car to see that the trip. Fill up with ire you are right. ) PEP STATION Phone 9104 I POTATO GROWERS REPORT BIG CROP North Carolina Irish potato growers indicate they produced their second largest crop thi- year, reports the State Department of Agriculture in the July 1 crop survey. \V. II. Rhodes, chief statistician for the Department, said that farmers reports indicate a harvest of 9,1112,000 bu. ot "spuds** this season. "The ?-tin. !te?l pn.Taction i- only 18,000 bu he is more than the 1937 crop, but is 2.1 percent laiger than the past 10-year average crop,'* he reported "The increa e in production prospects is due primarily to the recent yield per acre, at a 118 bushel average for the State" The acreage cultivated this year, stimatcd at 84,000, is 14 per cent less than the harvest in 1937. Rh?>d? id tha the commercialearly potato crop experienced unusually early planting and growing condition. 4 The month of May was dry, but the soil was in an excellent sha;:e I or maturing the crop" he added. All of these conditions have contributed to the excellent yield and carrying quality of the potato crop. The pioportion of No. 1 potatoes harvested has been greater than usual. In spite of 'he cotitinously rainy June, the early ma uting conditions permitted growers to save their crop and gt t it to market. Prices have been better than were SUBSCRIBE TO TWF. SCOU I $1 50 PER YEAR t' Avv/ce B F0XE Si I III ^ 411 it ?v\n 11 i % i iiM iifww'n ii1 vi IVV1 ' __ro r- ~"r-^ v. ^ mgsj 7 * Tbf new features ? the new streamlined bcsaty, in fsct in every detail job can see "superiority/*, for the new THOR has been do' signed and bulk by 52 years of ev P. 1 PUCE FOK A LIMITED 1 TNK OMLT j Southern States j. Power Co. ' MURPHY, N. C. ' UK I IIIIIITUTtlR M | 1 gjIMI MS UK mWTW-y m tsu mam mktek, ana KnaaniR* f * smh
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
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July 28, 1938, edition 1
7
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