SOCIETY
Mrs J. W. Davidson
Appointed to WCTC
Board Of Trustees
Mrs. J VV. Davidson of Murphy,
a teacher in Murphy city schools,
has been appointed a member of
the board of trustees of Western
Carolina Teachers college. Oullo
uhee, by Governor Scott.
Mrs. Davidson will succeed H.
Bueck of Murphy on the board
Other new members appointed
to the board are: Lee Penland of
Hayesville, Arnold Hyde of Kob
hinsville. Frank Weaver of Ashe
villc. Mrs. Charles E. Ray of
Waynesville, Senator W. H. Craw
ford of Sylva, E, J. Wbitmare of
Franklin, Ralph Brimley of Wins
ton-Salem and William Martin of
Bryson City.
Mr< T A. Case returned home
las", week from an extended visit
with friends and relatives in East
ern North Carolina. She was ac
companied home by her aunt, Mrs.
j M Highsmith, and a cousin,
jlrs. M. L. Weaver, both of
Rotersonville. Mrs. Weaver left
Saturday, and Mrs Highsmith will
list here for several days.
HEN Nj
Theatre j
MURPHY, N. C.
.j
Thursday - Friday, May 26-27
Rod Cameron - Ilona Massey (
?In?
"The j
Plunderers" j
in Color
Also Selected Short Subjects j
Saturday. May 28
Charles Starrett as the ,
Durango Kid, In ?
"Trail to
Laredo"
SECOND FEATURE
TEX RITTER, In?
"Hittin The
Trail"
I. ATE SHOW SAT. NIGHT
"Dressed To
Kill"
Mso Added Color Cartoon
Sunday, May 29
Wanda Hendrix - John
Lund. In ?
"Miss Tatlocks
Millions"
Also Selected Short Subjects
Monday - Tuesday. May 30-31
Dark Gable - Jeannette
McDonald, In ?
"San Francisco"
Also Latest News
Wednesday, June 1
Preston Foster - Mary
Stuart, In ?
" Thunderhoof "
Also Serial: "Congo Bill"
No. 5
Baptist Circles
Have Meetings
Mrs. Paul Hyatt and Mrs. L E
Bayless were ccnhostesses for the
meeting of Mae Perry Circle at
tihe home of the former, Tuesday
afternoon.
The meeting was opened at 2:30
with tihe hymn, "What a Friend
We Have in Jesus". The Bible
Study was given by Mrs. E A
Browning with prayer by Mrs B.
L. Fox.
Mrs. Fox was leader of the pro
gram on the topic. "The World
Must Have the Bible".
"The Bible a Mission Book and
the Word at Work Among the In
dians" was discussed by Mrs. W.
H. Murray.
Mrs. E. L. Shields' topic was
"The Shelves are Empty".
The closing prayer was made by
Mrs. J. L. Hall, after which the
hostesses served refreshments to
17 members present.
The Fannie Heck circle met
with Mrs. Cloe Moore at her home.
Mrs. W. C. Kinney gave the devo
tional. and Mrs. B. B. Cornwell
led in prayer.
Mrs. Kinney led the program
on "The World Must Have the
Bible" and showed pictures of
people in this Country and Foreign
Countries who need tohe Bible.
Mrs. Corniwell spoke on "Tak
ing the Bible to the Indians. After
a business session over which Mrs.
CornweLl, chairman presided, Mrs.
Moore served pineapple upside
down cake with whipped cream
and coffee.
Nine members and one visitor.
Mrs. Myron Jensen were present
Mrs. J. B. Mulkey was hostess
to the Lottie Moon Circle Tues
day, May 24. "Bringing In The
Sheaves", was used as the opening
hymn. Mrs. W. A. Sherrill. pro
gram leader, gave the scripture
reading which was followed by
prayer by Mrs. J. Alton Morris.
The topic, "Mary Visits Mexico"
was very interestingly given by
Mr3. Morris. A business session
followed with Mrs. L. R Harding
presiding.
The hostess, assisted by Mrs.
Winston Craig, served refresh
ments to the six members and
two visitors present.
PERSONALS
Mrs. Tom Mauney spent several
days last week in Raleigh where
she attended the Dance Revue oi
her granddaughter. Kathy Mauney,
v ho is a second year student of
McDonald Studio of Dance. Mrs.
llichard Mauney and Kathy return
ed with Mrs Mauney to Murphy
i'or a visit.
Mr. and Mrs. W. I). Townson re
turned Tuesday from Greensboro
where they attended the first of
ficial meeting of the North Caro
lina Funeral Directors' association
since the election of Mr. Towmson
cjs president. All officers were
present and a Rood meeting was
held, according to Mr Townson.
Mrs. Jessie Fults. Field Repre
sentative of the North Carolina
Tuberculosis Association, spent the
week-end in Murphy.
Mr. and Mrs. Gwen Cornwel'l
end Mrs. Walter Witt left today
; (Thursday) for a ten -days' visit in
Wheatland, Monti cello, and Cedair
, Rapids. Iowa. They expect to re
; turn June 5. They will visit re
? latives and friends of Mrs. Oorn
wel-1. Enroute to Iowa they will
visit in Berea. Ky and Evansville,
j Ind.
Mrs. Ruth Dal 1 wig. manager ol
Lake-tin-the-Sky Lodge. Santeetlah,
visited Miss Addie Mae Oooke
Monday.
PERSONAL SHOPPING
IN NEW YORK
Mrs. Dale Lee
will leave June 5 cn a buying trip
to New York for
CANDLER 'S
and will be glad to take care of any
persona) shopping desired.
Phone 5 3- J
Jane Sneed To Be In
Rhododendron Court
Miss Jane Sneed, daughter of j
Mayor and Mrs. Netil Sneed, has
been selected to represent Chero- 1
kee County at the Royal Rhodo
dndron Court sponsored by the !
Rhododendron Royal Bni-gade of
Guard in Asheville on Saturday,
June 11.
Miss Sneed is a freshman at
Mercer University, Macon, Ga.
The Royal Rhododendron Court,
together with the annual Corona
tion of the King and Queen of
Rhododendron, the Coronaition
Ball, and other accompanying pag- {
entry, has developed into a social
tradition in Weattern North Caro
lina.
Last year this county was repre
sented by Miss Jean Reid of Mur
-phy.
The ceremony will be held in
Adheville auditorium. The County
representatives will be presented
before the Royail court. Haoh young
lady will be accompanied by two
young men of her own choosing
wfio will be mar^halls at the pres
( ntoation ceremony and escorts at
the Coronation Ball. All will be
guests of honor at a Brigade of
Guards party and buffet supper to
be held prior to the Coronation
New Health Center
For Towns County
YOUNG HARRIS, GEORGIA ?
A recent bond issue has Deen
voted in Towns County for a j
Health Center for the county. The
vote was 1,016. to 97, in favor of
the issue. The students of Young
Many Cattle ....
(Continued from page 1)
No land Wells ol Murpihy for $160;
a heifer to Wayne Corpeniing of
Asheville for $280; heifer to S. L
Rogers of Maryville, Ga., for $300
H. E. Fenn, Idleihour Farm, Hen
dersonville cow, sold to Diliard
Stiles of Murphy for $295.
Hilliaru Foster of Murphy, hei
fer, to Noland Wells of Murphy,
for $140.
Edwin Hendrix of Murphy, cow
to E. C. Parker, Gainesville. Ga.,
for $200. j
Shoal Falls Farm, Henderson- (
ville. cow to Jeff Brooks of An
drews, for $270; young bull to !
Carroll Brown of Andrews for
$105.
T. J. King of Culberson, heifer,
to Richard Anderson of Brasstown
for $155.
J. P. McCrary of Rosewood
lrarmj Asheville. young bull to H
E. Dickey of Murphy for $35; bred
heifer to J. J. Niceley, Mascot.
Tenn . for $170.
Mountain Experiment Station,
Waynesville. cow, to W. C. Ander
son of Hayesville. $305.
Estate of H. B. O-.borne. Clyde,
heifer to C. C. Roberts of Murphy.
$200
Riegeldale Farms. Trion. Ga.
I young bull, to H. E Dickey. Mur
phy, $130: cow to J Franklin
Smith. Murphy. $380.
Randolph Shields. Notla Farms.
Culberson, heifer to James Ever
hart of Cleveland. Tenn . $140;
heifc.' H. E. Dickey. Murp'.iy for
$165; cow to J. Franklin Smith.
Murphy. $250.
A. B. Slagle, Belmont Farms,
Franklin, heifer to C. H. Townson
of Murphy, $265.
J. Franklin Smith. Smithmant
Farms. Murphy, two cows to C. C.
Roberts of Murphy. $200. and
$270.
William L. Bork. Memorial Hos
pital Hamilton County Farm.
Ohatbanooga, Tenn., cow to J. F.
Smith, $265.
Herman Green, Murphy, heifer,
to Charles Trotter. Jr. Carroll ton.
Ga.. heifer. $140.
Fred Bates. Jr., with the U. S.
Army left last week for New
Brunswick, N. J., to spend two
weeks, after which he will be sent
overseas. He spent the week-end
in New York Oity.
Mrs. R. S. Bault and daughter,
Sally, are spending some time in
AfihevLlle with her parents
H. G. Elkins was a business
visitors in Charlotte Friday and
Saturday.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE SCOUT
I HEREBY oner a liberal reward
fur information given tiie mayor
or police leading to the arrest
of anyone trespassing on rr>
property known as Imp's Nest ii
Murphy, N. C. Frank L Mauney
Washington, Ga. 9a-ti
Women now find 2-way
he!? for eld problem
What to do for womnn'3 oldest problem,
funcUon il monthly pain? Many a girl and
woman has found the answer In CAR
DUI'S 2-way help. You see, CARDUI may
make things lots easier for you In either
of two ways: (1) started 3 days before
"your time" and taken as directed on the
label. It should help relieve functional
periodic pain; (2) taken throughout the
month like a tonic, It should improve your
appetite, aid digestion, and thus help
build up resistance for the trying days to
come. CARDUI Is sclenUflcally prepared
and eetenUlteaUy tasted. If you suffer "at
those certain times", get CARDUI today.
I
I
Harris College Who are registered
in the county voted in this elec
tion.
Tom Hooper, a worker in the
community, expressed his appre
ciation for their interest in the im
provement of health, facilities in
Towns County.
The Health Center has been
started in Hiaiwassee, the county
seat of Towns County. It will
have a staff consisting of two
nurses and two doctors, one to
visit and the other to remain in
the Center.
The bond was for $20,000. to
which the Federal and State
Governments will add $70,000
At the present time, there is
only an infirmary at the college
with which to serve the county.
This larrge Center is something
that the county has needed for
many years.
Mrs. Sallie Yonce
Taken Sunday At
The Age Of 81
Mrs SaMiie Yonce, age 81. died |
at her heme at Aquone Sunday at '
| 6 a. m., after a long illness.
She was the wife of Joseph |
Yonce. who passed away five years
age, 3nd the daughter of Catherine
Evans and the late Samuel Evans.
She joined the Baptist church at
Aquone at the age of fifteen.
She is survived by twoldaugh
, teri, Mrs. Maude Thompson of
Unaka and Mrs. Maggie Wilson of
Aquone; five sons Harve of An
drews, Fletch of Aquone, Arthur
of Young Harris, Ga.. Robert of
Rockwood, Tenn., and Woodroe of
Gastoonia, 17 grandchildren and
I twelve great grandchildren.
Funeral services were held Mon
I day at 2 p m in the Aquone Bap
tist Church.
Resort Group
Has Association
The newly organized Graham
! County Resor't Association, which
I had its first meeting at Lake-in
tihe Sky Lodge, Santeetlah. recent -
| ly, wi'lil meet again on June 8 at
Tapoco Lodge.
Ai'Ohur Wolfe of Snowbird Moun
i tain Lodge is chairman, and Mrs.
ttulU Dal!*/. manager of Lake-4n
, the-Sky secretary. Representativ
1 es from all the resort interests of
j the county are members.
Reported cases of rabies last
vear totaled 9 475 in 38 states. In
fected dogs accounted for 7.331
cases, with 628 in cattle, 38 in
1 horses, 45 in swine. 16 in sheep.
^38 in oats. 5 in goats, 857 in wild
species ? plus 17 reported rahies
cases in man.
BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Lochaby of
Murphy announce the birth of a
| son at Petrie hospital, Saturday,
May 21. He has been named
! Lucius Frederick Lochaby II.
District Home....
(Continued from page 1)
Shields, Cherokee.
Luncheon was served buffet
I style in the basememt of the
church by the Cherokee club
women
Following the collect, and two
songs, at the afternoon session,
Miss Mary Cornwell. Cherokee
Home Age rut. nresented Miss
Davenpoi l
Dorothy Shields introduced Joan
Pen land and Dwayne Barnard of
Clay County who sang. "A Place
in the Sun", a 4-H song.
Reports of comimttees were
given. The gavel for attendance
vias presented to the Graham
County Clubs of which Miss Nellie
Jo Carter is agent. M.ss Current
then gave her summary of the day.
The group will meet in Graham
county for the next annual meeting.
New officers elected were: Chadr
' man. Mrs E. C. Cody, Gratham
i County; first vice-chairman. Mrs.
I h O. Waldroup. C ay; second
vice-chairman, Mrs Ben Warner,
Cherokee; Mrs. Malcolm Mc
Mon ingle. Graham; h' Ionian. Mrs.
Verlin Reese, Clay; and secretary- ,
treasurer. Mrs. Homer Bryant,
Cherokee .
Pages for the day weire: Helen !
Anne Smart. Cord i a Padgett. Clay;
Clarice Anne Sheffey, Pearline
Jenkins. Graham; and Mary Farm
er, Annie Ruth Stiles, Peggy
Beavers, Joyce KephaHt. Carmen
Kilpatrick. Emogene Shields, and
Doris Wells.
M and Mrs. Alvin Buchanan
spent Sunday with relatives in
Sylva.
Mrs. J. D. Ames
To Review Book
For Local WSCS
Mrs. Jt-ssie Daniel Ames, of
Tryon, conference secretary of
social activities of the Woman's
Society of Christian Service in
Western North Carolina Oonfer
( nee. will be in Murphy Monday
to review the book, "The Bible and
| Human Rights", for the local W.
S. C. S There will be two ses
sions one at 2 p. m. and another
at 7:30 p. m.
Since thds book is of interest to
all denominations, the public is in
vited.
FAST AUTOMOBILES
Ar '? OKAV BUT WHAT
Wi NtEO
CWE.S?
| Don't be slow about seeing the
I ADAMS MACHINE & MOTOR
| COMPANY when in need of
| acetylene or electric welding. We
are qualified to do any welding on
any farm machinery and our expert
mechanics deem it a pleasure to
solve repair problems at such
small cost.
ADAMS MACHINE
AND MOTOR CO.
Phone 333-W Murphy. N. C.
The Big Oil Interests
7S
The People of North Carolina
NORTH CAROLINA will not be deceived by the Big Oil Interests and their im
ported propaganda expert. If Big Oil is so concerned about the people of our State
and our pocketbooks, why did they raise the price of gasoline within the last
four months? The truth is obvious. They are fighting the Road Bonds because the
only increase in taxes to pay for the Bonds will be the 1c per gallon increased gaso
line tax. Evidently, if there is any increasing to be done, Big Oil wants it all.
Big Oil attempts to scare-confuse-and
defeat by saying how much money the State will
have without the Road Bonds. But they don't
tell you that the war-accumulated surplus is
about used up. They don't tell you that WITH
OUT THE ROAD BONDS, THE HIGHWAY
COMMISSION WILL NOT HAVE AS MUCH
MONEY TO BUILD ROADS IN THE NEXT
THREE YEARS ASIT WILL HAVE SPENT IN
THE PAST THREE.
The Road Bonds are absolutely needed if
North Carolina is to carry out its PROGRAM OF
PROGRESS.
We stand now on the threshold. Every
time North Carolina has acted courageously to
invest in its own people and future the result
has been magnificent. SO SHALL IT BE again
on June 4th when the decision of "The Big Oil
Interests vs. The People of North Carolina" is
rendered at the polls.
ROAD FACTS
Wliaf ft The Better Roads Program?
The plan calls for the paving of 12,000 miles of
secondary roads and placing 35,000 miles of roads
in all-weather conditions.
Who Will Benefit From TMl Program ?
Directly or indirectly, every man, woman, and child
will benefit For example, only one-third of the
miles troveled by school ouses are now paved. Pro
duce to market problems will be eased for thous
ands. Nor will the city folks who benefited most
from the Road Program of the 1920's be helping
only their rural fellow citizens. If the financial
pressure for secondary road improvements Is re
lieved. the Highway Commission will have more
monev to spend for primary roads. Good roads are
good for everyone.
Who Will Pag For The Program?
Highway users. The Road Bonds will not Increase
land taxes income taxes, sales taxes, etc. Repay
ments on the bonds will be made from highway
funds, not the Generol Fund. We repeat for em
phasis. The only increase in taxation will be the
1c per qollon increased gasoline tax.
Can The Program Be Completed in Four
Yea r*?
The bonds will be issued only as they are needed
and only as the money con be used wisely and eco
nomically It is not anticipated that the program
can be completed in four vears but the authoriza
tion for o full program is necessary for sound olan
ning.
Whg Not Authorize The Bonds Gradually?
Although, as just stated, the money need not oe
borrowed all at one time, sound olanning neces
sitates its being authorized all at one time the
Highway Commission knows the money is available,
road plans can be projected on o broad scale.
Proper planning will enable builders to operate on
long stretches at o time. This will speed up con
struction and save money. The expensive cost of
moving heavy equipment from one small job to an
other can be minimized. Long haul of material
from Its point of origin con be reduced.
Who Will Sag Where . Whew, and How The
Honeg In To Be Spent?
The law specifies how much is to be spent in each
county There can be no question therefore of
equitable distribution.
The Council ot State will approve the sale of the
bonds as the money is needed.
The State Highway Commission will make the con
tracts.
?i
VOTE
FOR
A BETTER
NORTH CAROLINA
' / II \ \
SCHOOLS
ROADS
I I
BITTER SCHOOLS AND ROADS COMMITTEE