gp,'OW HILL NEvVS
-T ,?| Mrs. Luther Cearley left
, ; their home in California
2ter Ending somi; time with homr
'"'v'. Ruth Alexander and Miss
j.'Ivatt returned home to Atlanta
^ 'Lhert Hushes and sons. Billii
i: .lie and Mrs. Helen Davis
Ci CopjKsrhill are visiting reof
this place.
Sunday dinner uests of Mr. ant
' TV,,unit- Graham were Mrs. Lena
V rtiii ami daughter. Kate, Mr. and
Jr- Gay Davidson and Mr. and Mrs.
Jtti'fll Martin.
yt ;! ,| Mrs. X. O. Kilpatrick wore
;? Atlanta Sunday.
Unlit -Lin Kilpatrick and many of
fr'. ii<l .*11 joyed a birthday dinner
pvn him Sunday.
Several m pit* of this community
itundrl Mi -Gthn Mason's funeral
Friday at Maggie's Chapel.
Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Hughes. Mrs.
[; > if liughfs and Mrs. Reid i^vis
rsited relatives at Belle view Sunday
iftcrnoon.
Mr- Sheridan Ramsey visited her
Bother near Murphy Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ramsey of Mar\
fr.'. L \vi?rc visifinir in fVti? c<w>
afternoon.
V jij-j. ('.. it ir Raeley who has been
Hisitinir her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
B \v. Hyatt of Culberson left for hex
bama Saturday. She planp
a few days in Atlanta with
I i! > 1'- Hyatt.
tpSTELL NEWS
r (/hastain and Rev
Bimilto conducting a revival
at the Swanson church. Six9,
baptised Sunday. Thi
running high in these meet
ihe .l? no reunion wil! be held at
Hi.> h m< i'- R. Jones Sunday, AuH
Friends and relatives are
H I
Mr. Ilershcll Stiles
mi; Miss Bessie Cbb, of Gastonia
nd Mrs. Rix ot Marble visited Mr.
H St ies Saturday
I Mrs. Poly Stiles and chil
wt re the dinnei
' and Mrs Clate Stiles
Rev. and Mrs. Hamilton were the
Hiziner quests of Mr, and Mrs. P. R.
- Sunday.
I Dorothy Adams of Gastonia
'too time with her uncle
Hut- Stiles and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Quince Allen of Etvisited
the former's mother,
Rebecca Allen. Sunday.
A Persian cat. belonging to Mrs
^Ba&trinc Stall of St. Louis returned
V and footsore after being absent
^ twn its home two years.
I ROBERTS
B TAXI SERVICE
X C. C. ROBERTS. Prop.
I SIGHTSEEING
| TOURS
^BWell take you anywhere at Rates
*?'ll like.
PHONE US 24 HOURS SERVICE
I Two Phone*?9113 attd 9107
^BLoxurious cabs?careful driver*
I
I Yes, And Painful
B^cid Indigestion, Gas on Stom "*>
Hearthburn, are usually
BncaJ l
P5 "not
it reacom
r acid
e than
1 analin)
for
reurolAches
rty and
THE CHEROKEE
FOLKSCHOOL
.July 22nd, Saturday, marked the
first Carvers Convention, at the John
C. Campbell Folk School. Carvers of
the animals, for which the Folk Schoil
is so well known, started arriving
with their families early in the morning.
All inspected the farm, especially
the pastures, hybrid corn experiments,
and poultry, under the guidance of
Oscar Cantrell and Gwen Cormveil.
One of the most, interesting sights
was the herd of registered Jerseys almost
buried in green as they fed on
soy-beans and Sudan grass.
In the main hall and the living
loom of Keith House stimulating exhibits
had been arranged. In one an
unusual display of carvings from all
over the world; in the other were collected
examples of the Folk School
carvers* work, from, the .first awk- ...
ward attempts of nine years ago, up
through the most recent developments.
Immense interest was shown
in both exhibits.
Guests came and went all day. but
at noon some 80 ate lunch out-doors
in the woods by tho Museum. In the
afternoon Mrs. Campbell opened the
program by explaining how she had
happened to call a Carvers Convention;
the first of the kind, as far as
she knew. She then introduced the
principal speaker. Miss Margaret Ambrose,
Assistant Director in charge
of Home Demonstration Work of the
Agricultural Extension of the University
of Tennessee.
M iss Ambrose spoke on some of hei
l ApLTiunces in her 27 years of work
in the Extension Division, and on the
need for "Goals", if we expect to accomplish
anything.
Louise L. Pitman, in charge of
handicrafts at the Folk School, told
something of the history of the carv
ing begun in the winter of 11)30 at
the school. Miss Helen Cullins, District
Agent of the Agricultural Extension
Service of the University of
Tennessee, and Mr. anil Mrs. W. C.
Loeffler of the Allanstand Cottage
industries in Asheville spoke briefIp.
Russell Miller of Gum Log, Georgia,
and W. T. Massey. of Warne spoke
011 what carving had meant to this
whole section. The program closed
with songs leu by Wallace Massey of
Warne.
Carvers, most of them with their
families, were well represented at the
Convention. They included A. B. Hall,
C. R. Kimsey, W. T. Massey, Charles
Massev, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Massey,
Marion Mann, Ruth Hawkins,
John ii. Hall. Clinton McLeymore,
Kenneth L. West, Glenn Brown Haden
Hensley, Frank Lee, James Sutton,
George Hall, Medford Brown,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Martin, Jack Hall,
Troy Bradley, Fred Messer, Russell
Miller, Jay Morris, Charles Miller,
Howard Mann, Clarence Fleming,
Jess Cable, Everette Hall, Wayne
Holland, Fred Smith, W. J. Martin,
Jr., Mrs. A. B. Martin, George Fleming^
Leon Deschamns. Osm?r
trell, Norma Carringer, Bee Clayton,
Floyd Clayton, Henry Clayton, Weaver
Hogan, Grant West, Kay West.
Clarence West, W. J. Martin, Avery
Beavers, Mrs. Polly Beavers, Earl
Beavers, Frieda May Beaxers, Carmen
Fleming, and Nolan Beavers.
Among the invited guest present
were Miss Helen Cullins of Nashville,
Miss Margaret Ambros and Mrs.
Maynard Firmin of Knoxville, Mr.
and Mrs. W. C. Loeffler of Asheville,
Miss Aline Richardson, Home Demonstration
Agent for Cherokee County,
i Mrs. Jennie Rohn of Monticello,
liwa, mother of Mrs. Gwen Corn well,
COAL - CI
High Grade, Free
For Prom
Honest Measure?V
All Kinds of B
Kiln-Dried Lu
Windows ,Dooi
Scree
EVERYTHING T(
MURPHY LUMBi
,p i -1
Ii eiepn
(Formerly the Cherok
managed by R
ENDORSED BY MRS. S. R. DULL
SCOUT. MURPHY. N. C.. THURSDAY
UPPER MARTINS
CREEK NEWS
A revival will start at the Martins
Creek Methodist church Wednesday
right August 2nd. It will be conductt.
d by Rev. Frye. A large attendance
is expected.
A large crowd enjoyed the singing
:? the Martin's Creek school buildiny
Sunday.
Messr. H. L. Martin and Nolar.
Beaver recently took a touring trip
through Eastern Tennessee to Lenoii
and other points of interest. They reported
an enjoyable trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Klisiia Hedden and
son, Warren visited Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Hughes Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Chapman anil
son Robert Hayes spent Saturday
night with their mother, M'*s. W. L.
Chapman at Ivey Log.
Mrs. Voyd Hogan and children
i spent the latter part of last week
J with her mother. Mrs. B. W. Chastain.
I Mrs. Dave Ricks spent a few days
last week with Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
i Martin. I
Misses Lillie and Daphnia Keasler l
'and Walter Arrent were supper guests
I of ??lr. and Mrs. G. W. Keasler Sunj
day night.
1! Mr. and Mrs. Arzo Hughes and children.
Eunice, James, Mary June and
Mozelle visited Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Hughes Sunday.
I Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jackson and
! son V : -J
x iuiivis visueu relatives
here Sundny.
The home demonstration club met
Friday afternoon at the home ui Mrs.
R. \V. Chapman. Miss Aline Richard.011
gave a demonstration on brining
and pickling. Ten were present. .
HANGINGDOG NEWS
A revival meeting started at Kbneezer
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Harper and chil
dnn from Georgia were the week
end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kcphart.
S. G. Clay has left for a visit in
Alabama.
The little infant of Mr. and Mr.-.
Mamie Burnett was laid to rest in the
Lbeneezer cemetery last Friday.
Mrs. Sarah Brockman was the Sunday
evening guest of Mrs. Oliva ockei
y.
Mrs. Lonnie Seaboit saw a large
snake in the house last Saturday, hut
thij reptile escaped while she was
looking for something with which to
km it.
Mrs. B. B. Morrow and her daughters,
Lou Bell and Virginia and her
son, James were the Sunday guests
f Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kcphart.
Air. and Mrs. J. W. Gerber of Wash
ington, D. C., Mr. and Mrs. W. Z
Mann of Canton, N. C., relatives ot
Marion Mann and Mrs. Alex Burch.
of Canton, Ohio, sister of Oscar Cantrell.
New students at the Folk School
this week are Violet Jackson of Mill
Springs, Polk County, and Wayne
Cruse of Andrews.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Moiris of
Wallingford, Pa., and Mr. and Mrs.
Peter Scott of Brynniawr. South
Wales, England, visited the Folk
School Monday, morning.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Gerber of
Washington, D. C.. are guests this
week of Mr. and Mrs. GweS Cornwell
SUBSCRIBE TO THE SCOU I
$1 50 PER YEAR
)AL - COAL
Burning, Low Ash
pt Delivery
/e Weigh Every Load
uilding Material
imber, Roofing,
rs. Screen Doors,
n Wire
3 BUILD A HOME
ER AND MFG. CO.
one?95
ee Mfg. Co., which was
.. F. Williamson
Locally By The Following Grocers:
Murphy Market
Lovingood Grocery
Davidson & Mclver
W. G. Darnell
>
. JULY 27. 1939
PATRICK NEWS
Mrs. Lester Danner and children ol
Ducktown. were the quests of Mrs
Lee Horton Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Quinn of Vests
were the guests of the latter's mother,
Mrs. Mary llamby Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Florence Williams of California.
is visiting her parents. Mr
and Mrs. Tom Picklcsinivr. It is the
first time sin* has visited here in fourteen
years. She made the trip by automobile,
the car registering 3,200
miles.
Junior Croft of Farr.er. Tenn. was
the guest of Mr. Lee Horton Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. I5ill llamby and son.
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glen
Hambv Sundav.
Mrs. Roy White and children of
Lib i ly were the guests of Mrs.
I eorge Reid and family Sunday.
| Mr. and Mrs. Owen Picklesimer
land children and th?*
I Mrs. Florence Williams of Cal. were
I i'ostell visitors Sunday.
' Mr. and Mrs. Bige Taylor of Vioj
let were Patrick shoppers Saturday.
| A. L. Kilpatrick made a business
trip to Tennessee last week.
. Mrs. Mary Hamby and sons, were
' the guests of Mrs. Polly llamby Suni
day.
' Miss Bertha Lcdford who is emI
ployed at this place visited home folks
1 at. Farnei. Sunday,
i Mrs. Vertle Hamby and children
were the guests of Mrs. Oro Lee Hor:
ten Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cobb and
baby and Mrs. Sam Reid and sons
were Murphy visitors Saturday afternoon.
.Mrs. Klla Hamby was the guest of
' Miss Bertha Led ford Saturday afternoon.
j Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hamby
I and. son of Ivel Log. Ga. lltpa? g
| end son, of Ivey. Tcnn. were the
guests of the latter's parents. Mr. and
! Mrs. Tom Picklesimer one day last
week.
Grady Williamson made a business
trip to Murphy Saturday.
Mrs. Vertte llamby and children
! were tin* guests of Mrs. Kstio Payne
I Monday.
I On a tombstone at Matamoros.
1 Mexico, is recorded the strange fact
that one Servando Canales wis born
(October 23, 1830, ami died October
'.'.3, 1030. exactly 100 years later.
So says Ripley.
91^HI /c p p i
Hartford Trav
1 Sr' Accident Insui
*' ' Attending the
V ' aC New York a:
li yuu arc planning to visit either
of the grear expositions at New
York or San Francisco this year,
or if you contemplate any trip at
all, the Travel and Vacatioa Accident
Insurance policy of the
Harrford Accident and Indemnity
Company offers protection we!!
suited to vout needs. Covering all
*ccidenrj! injuries other than those
<ulf:rrl while at vour work, this
pol -v pavs $5,000 for accidcnr.il
Icarfi large dismember nenr
K- :t% and a/it
Jf
k. c. Wright vyfe
AGENT
r~z ~ ~
cavort in tne
r
4
The
Just 1 Yl miles o
Under New
DRINKS
YOU'LL LIKE IT
INM?N $1.15 ~]eS
too
NEW HOPE NEWS
Mr. Bill Killian who has been on
the ailing list for the past few months
is not improving.
Misses Mary Ruth, Nellie Mae and
Emmie Lo?. Harris, from Tenn. navf
been visiting their grandparents. Mi.
and Mrs. T. J. Martin.
Vaughn Martin visited Mrs. Muri^a
| Whitener one day last week.
John Martin visited Mrs. Ray Mar!
tin Tuesday.
Mrs. W. H. Montgomery vis,ted
Mr.s Bertha Martin Sunday afternoon.
Loyd Martin and family of Suit visited
his father, Mr. J. T. Martin Sunday.
Miss Merie Martin was the Sunday
i evening guest of her grandmother.
Mis. Ruthie Martin.
Mrs. Albert Crain was the Monday
evening supper guest of Mrs. Bertha
Martin.
Vaughn Mvtin and Misses Mary
Harris and Edith Montgomery were
the Friday evening guests of Mrs.
Lon Taylor.
\t^ ..?.l AT? ~ -
??u jus! aiooit urain were
the Sunday evening guests of Mr. and
Mr<. J. T. Martin.
SUNNY POINT NEWS
Mrs. I.ois Whitmire and daughter,
Rohhy from Gm?r. S C. are visiting
Mi-s Gencll Caldwell.
Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Brown and family
were visitors of Mr. and V.*-s.
John Brown Sunday.
Mrs. Lois Whitmire, Mrs. Valeric
Hcnsjey and Miss Genell ..Caldwell
were visitors of Mrs. Foneta Taylor
in Murphy Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Lovd Johnson sncnt
I Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. Fred
I Wh'ten??r.
I Ben Beavers left Saturday for Ohio
I to visit his brother there,
j P. C. Caldwell of South Carolina,
! is visiting his brother and sister-ir.!
law. Mr. and Mrs. 1). A. C aid well.
| HELP S TO'.vie VV.
Qi&'ilST ftJtiy
Wilhsut l.mtives??t>J -.nt
EveryiUin horn Soup !?> LuU
I TSi? tt-'trucl ' 1 t ? : >t f> I
I ?1.' . ffhnt > ? .!>. . pr v. ?'r
t r tv :< of u > -i ? h? . i. K 1 ??
cb.?w \ ur Hwsur'i fs'.i ?' U?
r.nrh lljl.l. Vvr . 'jMs'I cTir^t a- ! y-u
hiu ***. h ir:buru. i.uium. t- ; i ?it ?'?>r
(<>UACtt. Tow !? ! aour. attk ?.?! Up*?-t h.\ ovvf.
Ooctor* t?r nr??r t*kc a Uiailt* f**
ptln. It *? jtnptroua and fool 1 ah. It takft Oiiim
litti# black uliU-t* r*llnl tWll-ana for l'wls*r?tlon
to ninkMii* nc?tl ttoitisrh fluid* relic**
Mi*tr*^nln no tlm* an<l put you back y"?r
feci. RolUf la ao oul?*k It It aoamxlnf and cm? 25a
PMksi* pravaa U. Aak for BaU-aaa (or Indlicatlc*.
el and Vacation ' ji
ance for Persons ft
1939 Expositions 5hK ?. (. i;
nd San Francisco MM), mH
0
medical, surgical, hospital ana nurse
expenses tuetiolated bj accidental mjurtti,
up to f1,000.
A distinctive feature of this policy
is that it may he written to corec
you jast for the period of your trip,
and consequently the cost is uausuallv
low. One month of coverage
costs but $5 00, two months
$7.50 and three months $10.00.
To avoid any risk of your trip
costing more than planned because
extra expense resulting from an
accident, we recommend
that \Ou apply for oatf
policies, 4)
Murphy, N. C.
TELEPHONE 34
Cool in Comfort
OASIS
ut on Highway 64
Management
...AMUSEMENT
Cabins, too, at $1
7zU7e%60&
:ket and wrist watches
*1.00 to *3.95
alarm clocks
*1.00 to *2.95 a
?K FQR ffllMMffQN TBI O'AA