CHURCH NOTICES "<
BAPTIST
Kev. J- C. Ammons, Pastor
.. i.\. M.?Sunday School, Noah j
Lo 1 Supt.
]i A. M.?Morning Worship
r p. M. Trainjng Union
i . M. Evening Worship ?
7. P. M. Wed, Prayer Service :
Choir rehearsal
V.. <?me to all to worship with us. i
METHODIST
The Rev. Van B. Harrison. Pastor..
< - vices each Sunday at the church
S k ,:ay School?9:45 a. m.
( h services? 11 a. m. & 7:30 |
p. u:
Epworth League?6:45 p. m.
:'i i.ver Meeting Wednesday nights j
7 :'(? p. m.
PR ?SB YTERIAN
H?my L. Paisley, D. D., Pastor. '
.v nday School every Sunday at j
10 . m. J. Franklin Smith, Si'perin-1
tendent.
1 i aching every Sunday at 11 a. m. i
an! T:.J0 p. m. except on the first)
Sunday mornings and the third Sun<),.
wiling.
? EPISCOPAL
Rev. Frank Bloxham, Pastor
I i t and Third Sundays of each'
month at 11a. m.
Hours of service:
Second and Fourth Sundays of i
each month at 7:30 p. m.
There will be services at the church |
on Sunday morning:. July 30th , at j
l i 00 a. m.
Mt. Carmel Baptist
Rev. E. A. Beaver, Pastor
Rev*. Graham, Asst. Pastor
10:00 A. M. Sunday School, Clyde
Mo 1 ican, Supt.
II 00 A. M. Church Services.
6:30 P. M. Training: Union
7 P. M. Church Services
7 :U(j I?. M. Wed. Prayer Services.
Welcome to all to worship with us.
Friendship Baptist
Pastor: the Rev Edgar Willix
Superintendent Sunday School:
Frank Sparks.
Sunday School: 10 a. m.
Preaching at 11 a. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7
p. m.
I! T U. Sunday evening at 7 p. m.
Oalr ClrnvA Ranhet
VUIt VJI1 vrv v
Rev. C. A. Voyles, Pastor
0:30 A. M. Sunday School, Ervin
Taylor, Supt.
11:00 A. M. Church services.
:1 0 P. M. Singing
W Icome tr. nil to worship with us.
Ranger Baptist
Rev. W. T. Truett, pastor
1. S. Akin, Superintendent
' :30 A. M. Sunday School
11:00 A. M. Church Services
0:30 P. M. B. T. U.
Welcome for all to come.
ST. JOHN'S
CATHOLIC PARISH
Schedules of Masses
Murphy, every 1st Sunday, 7:00 a. m.
Hiwsissee Dam, every 1st Saturday,
8:30 a. m.
Franklin, 2nd and 4th Sunday 8:00
a. ni.
Cherokee, every 3rd Sunday 8:00
a. m.
Waynosville, every Sunday, 11:00
a. m.
Death Takes Daughter
Of Mr. M. L. Hall Here
Mrs Blanche Bowling, daughter oi
M. I. Hall, local miller, died last
Thursday, at Petrie hospital. Aged 34
years, she had been ill only a few days,
with pneumonia.
Funeral services, directed by W. D.
lownson, were held Saturday from
th,. V>.-i ?- ~
. .. enurcn in uyoe. 1 ne nev.
Mr. McCracken officiated, and interment.
followed in the Clyde cemetery
V* vli known here, the deceased had ,
lived, following her marriage, in Jack- |
son county, and later in Chattanooga, j
Tenn. where she was stricken with the .
illness that cost her life. She was
brought to the hospital here Wednesday
a week ago, but despite heroic
treatmont. grew steadily worse, and
died next day.
Besides her father she is survived I
by a sister. Miss Marie Hall of Lex-1
ington, Ky. and two brothers, W. H. j
Ball, of Richmond. Va. and James H. |
Ball of Biltmore, N. C. 1
Prof. Elmo Kimsey, 31, '
Passes On In Hiawassee
Prof. Elmo Kimsey, member of
the faculty of the Hiawassee. Ga.
town school, died Tuesday, July 25,
following an operation for appendici- :
t's. Aged 31 years, he had been ill a
*"eek. His widow, Mrs. Irene Kimsey,
and two sons, Harold and Floyd, survive.
t\ EJJ,neral services, directed by W.
Townson. were held Wednesday
vom Prof. Kimsev's late residence in
Hiawa^ee, with the Rev. Arch Hed'?n
?fficiating. Interment was in the
chm0thry ?f the Mars ChaPel M E'
THE CHEROKEE !
Tour Of County Farms 7
To Begin Here Aug. 15 !
The recent story in the Scout to
the effect thn* Cherokee County had
been ignored by the State department
of Agriculture in arringing its annual
Farm Tour brought a quick comeback
from Raleigh.
Summed up .the protest said "taint
so!"
The fault, however, lay NOT with
the Scout and its story. but with
County Agent A. Q. Ketner.
:"It was up to me to set a date
that would be convenient" Mr. Ketner
explained." and I was so all fired
busy I just didn't get around 10 doing
it.
"But it is all strainghtened out now.
and the State tour of Cherokee County
farms will begin on AuguM. 13.'*
Last Rites Are Held
For John H. Hatchett
Funeral services for John H. Hatchett,
81. of Belleview, who died!
Tuesday morning, were held from
the Belleview church Wednesday ,
afternoon at 2:Oo o'clock, with the
Rev. Frye and the Rev. Mull officiating.
Interment was in the church
cemetery. I vie funeral home was in
charge of arrangements.
Mr. Hatchett, grandfather of Harold
Hatchett, local businessman, was
a member of the Belleview church for
23 years.
Pallbearers were: Mayford Hmrhes !
Joe Bryson, Alf Crowder, Lee Hughes,:
Tom Morris and Clyde McNabb.
Surviving are: one daughter. Mrs.
ROOMS OFFERED AT
FOR RALEIGH CONCL
Five full days of education and en- l
tertainment are in store for rural I
men and women who attend State College's
36th annual Farm and Home
Week. July 31-August 4.
Upon payment of the registration
fee of one dollar, either in advance
or an arrival at the college Monday,
July 31, the visitor will be entitled to
a room in one of the college dormitories
for the entire week. Meals may !
be obtained in the college cafeteria
Fresh ?-r
Fruits
Vegetables
BANANASs 11
t
California
ORANGES < "
Echo
FLOUR24 ,bs
Gold Dollar
COFFEE 2111
j.F.G.
SALAD ORES
N. B. C. Ritz
CRACKERS <
Murp
Noah Lovingood, J
?
SCOUT, MURPHY, N. C.. THURSDAY
FREE TICKETS GO
TO "FIZZ" NICHOLS;
2 MORE OFFERED
Happy-go-lucky "Fizz" Nichols got i
himself two free tickets to the Honn i
Theater last week, just by reading
the Scout ads. j
Two more free tickets will be
given to some lucky person this week.
Somebody's name is printed in the
ads. The first name will be hidden in
one ad; the last name in another. The i
person named wins the tickets.
All he or- she has to do is bring the j
paper containing his or her name to |
this office?and receive two tickets ]
to the lovely, air-cooled Honn Thea-1
ter, good for any performance during!
the next seven days.
That's all there is to it?except
that the tickets must be claimed before
5 o'clock Monday afternoon.
Read the Scout Ads. Your name
may be there! !
Sadness Follows Joy
In Home Of Prof. Wrighl
The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. K.
('. Wright, born July 20 at Petric Hos
Pital died Friday, July 21. Brkf funeral
services were conducted from
Ivcy Funeral Home Saturday afternoon
by the Rev. K F. Baker of Andrews.
Interment was in Sunset Cemetery.
Fred Dalrymple, of Murphy; four
M.ns. Ross. Allen, and W. M.. all of
Murphy, anil J. I'. Hatchett, of Hickory.
N. C.
$1 PER WEEK
.AVE VISITORS
for 75 cents to one dollar a day.
More stress will be placed. on
things to see rather than thincs to
hear.
For instance, the men will see elaborate
displays of farm machinery,
while the women will see model kitchens
and labor-saving devices.
An impressive list of speakers,
headed by overnor Clyde R. Hoey, has
beer, secured.
is
mm w
25c
65c
'Pgks 100
SNIG> 19c
IK Kav 1 A*
,u- "vyv 1OT
hy Supi
Igr
<
. JULY 27. 1939
LIBRARY NOTESHOURS
Afternoons: Daily 2:00?5.00
Mornings: Wed. Thus. Sat. 9?12
Evenings: Tues. Thur. Sat. 7?9
GOLIATH By G. A. Borgese
"Fas. ism is on the march. Why did
this world phenomenon begin in Italy
and what is its ultimate goal? Borgese
has written an answer so complete.
so vivid, so passionately ur
dertauding that ti e result is a work
f literal y as veil as historical ;tn
portance. The author has gone det p
into Italy's past, deep in to the Italian
soil, and he has known at first
hand of the episodes he describes and
many of the Facist leaders, including
Mussolini. He has followed with proi
found attention the conquest by facism
of one country after another,
from Germany to Ethiopia."
ab:: lincolin in Illinois i>\
Robert E. Sherwood
| "Abe Lincoln in Illinois' is far
j more than a brilliant modern play,
jits stirring evocation of the American
dreams that grew within Lincoln's
'.brooding nature, its living ?
, <>r Lincoln'* stormy aire -peak with
particular significance to this lutei
ape that has learned to place a previous
value ttpon our heritage from
Lincoln."
JF.FFERSON IN POWER by Claude
i G. Bowers
! "This sequel to Jefferson and Ham
ilton tells the story of Jefferson's
, eight years as President, eight of the
j most crucial and formative vcars in
: American history.
COLLECTED POEMS by W. H.
1 Davis
HANDBOOK OF NATURE-STUDY
By Anna Bolsford Comstock
i an infamous army by Georgette
11oyer
"This is an exciting and delightful
i story. The earlier half of the book
is a brilliant picture of Brussels in
! the weeks preceding the historic battle;
the whole vivid picture of a city
turning hysterically to gaiety to covet
the nervous tension under which it
li\os, passes before the reader's eye."
PEANUT BUT
Ball Mason Fruit Jar
RINGS 2doz
Graham
CRACKERS11
Grapefruit
JUICE5 cans?
Octagon Laundry
SOAP 6 bars
Palm Olive
BEADS 2 boxes.
ply Com
By burning 25% slotrer than the
' average of the 15 other of the
1 largest-selling brands tested ?
slower than any of them ? CAMELS
zive smokers the equivalent of
|fS
Hpftgy iH/fttrnr ?.
iigy J0BL
CAMEL
THE C/GARETTE OF
COSTUER TOBACCOS
PENNY FOR PENNY YOUR
BEST CIGARETTE BUY !
SUBSCRIBE TO THE SCOUT
$1.50 PER YEAR
Groceries I
?m An(| ?
iiSK Canning
Supplies
TER it- 'a'- 25c
5t
b-box |0C
25c
9c
ipany
Murphy, N. Car.