CHURCH NOTICES
BAPTIST
> Rev. J. C. Ammons, Pastor
9:45 A. M.?Sunday School, Noah
Lovingood Supt.
11:00 A. M.?Morning Worship
P M. Training Union
7:00 P. M- Evening Worship
7 .00 P. M. Wed, Prayer Service
Choir rehearsal
Welcome to all to worship with us.
METHODIST
The Rev. Van B. Harrison, Pastor..
Services each Sunday at the church
Sunday School?9:45 a. mChurch
services?11 a. m. & 7 p m.
Epworth League?6:15 p. m.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday nights
a 7 p. m.
PRESBYTERIAN
Henry L. Paisley, D. D., Pastor.
Sunday School every Sunday at
lu a. m. J. Franklin Smith, Superintendent.
Preaching every Sunday at 11a. m.
.i. il 7:30 p. m. except on the first
i?j iiiurnuigs ana cue third Sun'!.iV
evening.
Dr. Paisley will preach here next
Sunday both morning and evening.
Hi topic at 11 a. m. is "Our Debt To
Others". At 7:30 P. M. "What Seek
EPISCOPAL
The Kev. Frank Bloxham, of
Fianklin, will hold service at 11 o'clock
Sunday morning, April 30.
Mt. CarmeJ Baptist
Kev. K. A. Beaver, Pastor
Kev. Graham, Asst. Pastor
10:00 A. M. Sunday School, Clyde
'.[ llicun, Supt.
11 :00 A. M. Church Services.
0:30 P. >1. Training Union
7:30 P. M. Church Services
7:00 P. M. Wed. Prayer Services.
Welcome to all-to worship with us.
Friendship Baptist
Pastor: the Kev Edgar Willix
Superintendent Sunday School;
I rank Spark; .
Sunday School: 10 a. m.
Preaching at 11 a. in.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7
p. m.
D. T U. Sunday evening at 7 p. m.
Oak Grove Baptist
Key. C. A. Voyles, Pastor
k 9:30 A. M. Sunday School, Ervin
H Taylor, Supt.
11:00 A. M. Church services.
2 ' 0 P. M. Singing
i Wt-lcmi- to all t<> worship with us.
Misses Sara Sword and Frances
II Calhoun who have been attending the
I Womans College in Greensboro and
|| have completed their course there roll
turned to Murphy Sunday.
Mis<es Hattie Livingston and Mil
' or, of Asheville, were guests
[ mday of Miss Hattie Palmer.
,L_
1.1. II. Pitzer Ifft last week to join
Lenoir Indians baseball team in
' i Msboro.
COLOR
ian artist's
palette
$E*UN'&
The Aristocrat
of Exquisite Hosiery
It's a new season and a
colorful one.. Choose your
hosiery from SE-LING'S
gorgeous Spring array. ]
Ankle-flattering and
modestly priced . . 5pOU
Thm Colon
Dashing
Twinkle
Aurora
DAVIDSON
& McIVER
The Cherokee S
Report Of Health 1
Department Given 1
Continued from page one
age.-; oi 6 month.* to 10 years of age.
1 welvo individuals completed the inoculations
for typhoid fever and 32 ^
were given the vaccine for whooping
cough. Two Public Health talks were ,
given by nurses with 33 in attend- ;
a nee.
In the department of Veneral Dis- a
ease Control 112 were admitted to 0
medical service, 749 clinic visits, 7 ^
field visits and 240 wassermann tests
were made.
Under tuberculosis control 25 in- j
dividuals were admitted to nursing.
service, 3 X-ray examinations made, I ^
one visit by private physician, 74 ' ^
field nursing visits, 3 office nursing
visits, 2 admission to sanatoria and ^
assistance with medical care of pa- .
tienLs 5.
There was one case admitted tp ant
inn i-t?i rv* ' ? -
. .. vum. uicuicai service in tne MaI
ternity Department, 31 to nursing y
j service, 2 visits to antepartum medical ^
I conference, 2 visits to physicians by v
antepartum cases, 47 field nursing e
visits to antepartum cases, 17 office n
nursing visits.
Two postpartum cases were examined
by private physicians, 23 t
cases were admitted to post-partum j,
nursing service, 41 nursing visits to
post-partum cases, and 11 individuals ^
given instruction in birth control. p
Uqe midwife was registered for form- al
instructions, 13 visits for midwife
supervision were made.
In the infancy and Preschool I)e- ^
partment the following was done: 6
individuals were admitted to medical ^
service, 81 individuals received at1
tention by nurses, one visit to private v
physician made, 202 field nursing visits,
24 office nursing visits and 57
clinic visits made. ^
I11 the school hygiene work 1,887
school children were inspected by E
nurses and physician, 570 were given
physical examinations by the Health ,?
Officer, 28 of the preschool children c
. were accompanied by parents, 7 were p
! admitted to nursing service, 40 field ii
nursing defects in school children, o
. Forty-seven class room talks were F
made with 2.087 in attendance.
Under adult hygiene four milk I)
{handlers were given medical examiTia- t
j tions, 7 food handlers weie examined, c
, 1 midwife, I'.i teachers and 235 4-11 J
I oiun Mem he is were examined. I
Morbidity Service includes 2 adi
initlances to medical service, 0 to f
nursing service, 77 clinic visits made, t
I line field medical visits, 118 field j
| nursing visits, 92 office nursing visits j
land 17 baths given.
Five children were admitted to clin- _
ics and mec I cul service in Cripple
Children Service, 9 office nursing visas,
30 visits to clinics, 43 nursing visits
made and two public lectures given
with 475 in attendance.
Under the vaption of General Sanitation
3 approved individual watei ,
supplies were installed, 84 new pri- |
vies built, 2 septic tanks, 519 field
visits to private premises, 3 field visits
to camp sites, 6 schools inspected,
1 public water supply and one under
specific service.
There are 29 food handling establishments
registered for supervision in
the district, 291 field visits made to
food handling establishments; 10
dairy farms are registered for supervision,
and 72 field visits were made
to these farms. Two milk plans are
registered for supervision, 55 field
visits made to these plants, and Ob
other inspections made.
Laboratory.
There were 13 chemical and bacteriological
analysis made on drinking
water, 37 milk products analyzed,
1 typhoid stool culture, 6 diphtheria
cultures, 253 Wassermanns made, 8
for gonorrhea, 10 tuberculosis speci- j
mens, and 1-1 examinations made fori
| intestinal parasites, 05 urinalysis,. 1 1
rabies, and 4 blood counts made.
Reportable Disaese:
There were 13 cases of chickenpox.
1 diphtheria. 7 gonorrhea, 1 measles,
1 Ophthalmia neonatorum. 2 pneumonia,
1 poliomyelitis, 3 scarlet fever.
25 syplilis, 2 tuberculosis, 1 typhoid j
fever, and 33 whooping cough.
In addition to the above, two mark- j
ets have been 4
uraue in [
the town of Murphy. Splendid coop- i
I oration have been received from both. I
Through the efforts of the Health!
Department the town of Murphy was'
persuaded to sponsor a W. P. A. sewer
project of 2,000 feet of sewer line.
The result of this work eliminates the
emptying of raw sewage into a small
stream from about 20 toilets in the
residentials section. This work is now
complete and all connections marie.
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Kindley spent
the week-end in Charlotte with Mr.
Kindley's parents.
I * * * *
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Forsyth, of Andrews,
are now occupying their new
home just recently built in Murphy.
* ? \
Miss Martha Wiswall left Saturday /
to spend the summer vacation in Ashe-!
ville with her parents. Miss Wiswall
) is a member of the high school facul-1
\ty.
Mrs. Luther Johnson, of Mont-.
eagle, Tenn. has been visiting her j
I aunt, Mrs. J. R. Ray. for the past two .
week.'.
>cout, Murphy, North Car
DICKEY FEED CO.
IS SOLD LOCALLY
l O LOREN DAVIS
An important business deal was.
oiiaummateci Wednesday when \\. 8.
>icKcy announced that he had sold :
us business establishment to Loien J
J. Davis and ihat Mr. Davis would
pen up for business on Saturday in
new bunding adjoining the present
ne.
Mr. Dickey has been running the
irrn known as tne Dickey Feed cornany,
one of the most prominent
stablishments in town, for the past
4 years.
Mr. Dickey said he would devote J
is entire time to his work as dis- j
ributor for Standard Oil company
roducts in this district. He will |
mintain an office at his bulk tanks
)cated near the Southern Railway
ompany in the town of Murphy.
Mr. Davis will continue to handle ;
fie line of feeds and groceries that,
Ir. Dickey has been handling. It t
as also announced that R. T. Syl- (
ester would open up a chicken and J
gg business and a grocery compart
icnt in the new building.
Charles Dir-lc*-** will ?
- - J ??.?? ujiCIl up IT' '
he old building with a stock of used I ;
ires and furniture, Mr. Dickey stated
1 making the announcement.
"I am having to devote my entire ,
ime to the oil business due to ex- j
'anding business", Mr. Dickey <tated. |
FARM BRIEFS
OWER
The U. S. Department of Agriculure
has announced that development
f the early lamb crop during March
fas below average for the country a<
whole and much below the exeptionallly
favorable development in
larch of last year.
EXPERIMENT
Rochester, New York, has been seected
as the first of a half-dozen
ities in which the new food stamp
lan for distributing surplus to re
ief families through normal channels
1" trade will be started. i
LEASED
Harnett County growers appear to I
e pleased with their checks for paricipation
in the 19:>8 agricultural
onservation program, reports ( . li. |
immons, farm agent.
NCR EASING.
Th?. ' ?
.... , ..i i?uiicuiiii>c> i ouiuy
armors particijatin^ m th?- Agricui
ural ( onsorvalion program has
umpect from 540 in 1930 to 3,400 in
939, reports C. V. Tilson, farm
Kont.
Out-Accel
and OUTS
I Mther car l
J combines all these J
) famous features
1 1. EXCLUSIVE VACUUM pHflH
jJ GEARSHIFT. I
H 2. NEW AERC-STREAM I
M STYLING, NEW BODIES ^
81 BY FISHER.
tj 3. NEW LONGER RIDING. ESSlS
j |
m 4. 83 - HORSEPOWER HmOH
| VALVE-IN-HEAD SIX.
B 9. PERFECTED HYDRAULIC ffijrSfl
I B^^B
HI 6. NEW "OBSERVATION RSL:-'t
} CAR" VISIBILITY. BK||.!
:-::J 7. PERFECTED KNEEf
ACTION RIDING SYS- H|
. J TEM WITH IMPROVED
If SHOCKPROOF STEER|gttJ
I NO. (Available on I
0M Mottmr Do LitJtO modolI
8. TURRIT TOP. HH
i 9. PRONT-IND STABILIZER.
I TO. NO DRAFT VINTII
LATION.
I 11. EMERGENCY 8RAK1
MOUNTED UNDER
DASH AT LEFT. 1
I 11. SYNCRO-MESH TRANS'
MISSION.
18. TIPTOE-MATIC CLUTCH
14. EXCLUSIVE SOX.
GIRDER CHASSIS
PR AMI.
18. DUCO FINISHES.
14. HYPOID.GBAR REAR
AXLE AND TORQUETUBE
DRIVE.
17. DELCO-REMY START.
ING, LIGHTING, IGNITION.
, . and Kor?t of otfwr
important feature*.
Dickey
Mur
E
... . . " . . . ,
olina T
Ministers Conference
To Be Held On Monday
The ministers of Cherokee and Clay
Counties will hold their next meeting
on Monday, May 1, at 10 a. m. at the
Baptist Church in Murphy.
"The Christian's Attitude Toward
War" is the topic for discussion to
be led by the Rev. Van B. Harrison.
The devotional will be led by the
Rev. Tom Truett.
All ministers havink work in Cherokee
or Clay Counties are urged to
attend and take part in these conl".-fences.
Make High Marks And
r *
v^umpicic \_uurse /AI
College Month Early
Miss Frances Calhoun, daughter of
Mr. and ?.lrs. C. I. Calhoun and Miss]
Sara Sword, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. P. H. Sword of Murphy returned!
this week from the Womans College j
r>f the University of North Carolina,1
Greensboro, where they are freshman 1
?tudents.
By taking exceptionally high marks
in the Commerica 1 course they were
studying, both girls were given certificates
of promotion a month earlier
than most students. College officials
explained it was necessary for some
of the students to leave early due to
limited living-quarters at the school
during a rebuilding program.
Miss Calhoun was valedictorian of
the class of 1938 at Murphy high
school. Miss Sword was also a graduate
of this same class.
DEMONSTRATION CLUB MEETS 1
The club met Friday afternoon at
the Martins Creek school building.
Twelve members were present. The
president and vice president both
being absent. Miss Aline Richardson
took charge. We studied patterns and
fitting. After a short meeting Miss
Richardson took most of the members
and visited Mrs. M. I. Hall and Mrs.
Bessie Hall.
f Sold L
.MtmF'C
feji L- li t: LU u
"(<y^>?UU>
ENDORSED BY MRS. S. R. DULL
lerates-Ou
SELLS the I
.'/% ?? .? . j:.-- . .-> ' v
2 ^ \\ Yy.
>^9^St^WfSBBSxii^thMtKE2 -??
Chevrolet In the fas
today, solely and sii
WKk value!
alone of all low-prl
viable beauty and
Flaher!
fwWBny Take featurea. C<
the only low-priced
a 0iniiial
motomvalui Ing quality feature
saving you money <
Dm Only low-Priced end upkeep!
Car Combining ^11 drlre "
"ALL THAT'S BEST AT 1
r Chevro
phy, North Carol
hursday, April 27, 1939
Personals
M isses Thelma Rice, Christine
Howell and Slim HenMey were visitors
in Andrews Sunday.
#
Mrs. VV. F. Gregory and daughter,
Mrs. 1'aul Howell, and Miss Harriett
1 odd, of kiioxviiie. Icon, were visitors
in Murphy over the week-end.
Mims Mary Cathron Hensley and
Clyde Sneed visited at Hiwasseo
. ? ?
The many friends of Mr. E. O.
Christopher will be glad to know that
he is able to be out after a very serm
m
J. H. Kincaid who is making his
homo with his daughter, Mrs. K. H.
Foard is spending a few weeks at his
former home in Cleveland, N*. C.
Mrs. C. H. Rosebor, of Cleveland.
N. C. spent last week in Murphy as
the guest of her brother, Mr. R. H.
Foard and Mrs. Foard. I
> * ?
Miss Linnetta Dean attended a
Welfare meeting in Charlotte the
first of the week.
* # ? *
Mr. and Mrs. Kyle Taylor and small
daughter. Patricia and Mrs. Dixir
Palmer and Miss Hattie Palmer were
visitors in Andrews Sunday afternoon.
*
Mrs. Luke Ellis, of Andrews, spent
the week-end in Murphy as the guest
of Mrs. George Ellis.
? * *
Mrs. II. Bueck and son, Mrs. Tom
Mauney, and Miss Hannah Davis have
returned from a week's visit in Italeigh.
While in Raleigh Mrs. Bucck
and Mrs. Mauney attended the North
Carolina Federation of Woman's
Clubs which was held in Raleigh last
week.
Miss I in Weiss, of Sylva, visited
Mrs. E. B. Norvell last Sunday.
ocally By The Following Grocers:
Murphy Market
Lovingood Grocery
Davidson & Mclver
W. G. Darnell
1
t-Climbs
ield! i
1
jiljl
4
*? ? h ? :
test selling car in the nation
nply because it's the biggest
i. Chevrolet is best! Because
ut-cllmbs and out-performs
cars?bar none!
icvrolet is best! Because It
ced cars brings you the enstyle
leadership of Body by
hevrolet is best! Because It's
car combining the outstand
of high-priced cars, while
>n purchase price, operation
...today!
OWEST COST!"
let Co.