Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / Jan. 4, 1924, edition 1 / Page 3
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ffidsy. January 4. i?24 Locci/ and Tetepho a, Jani? s M. < apps and Miss me Joseph ',JO Johnson, of'Murphy, , married ?n December 22 in [ office of the Tilson Electric' t Shop. "* vhich Mr. Capps is ffti, E?q. *n. N. Bates perform-' p9 ceremony. p. 15. Kiker. E. C. Muse and ; lfc II- r rt. and Misses Orn Sin an! Alwoynr Anderson, Mn. k, - and M-. and Mrs J 4?d A I ?son were anions the mville t?>rs to Murphy durthe pa*t week. Irtjrv I'. N a". Mark Cooper, ok H'i t. W. T. Holland. C. 1 Bailey. M ? '' V Bailey, and Mr. Mrs. Arrowood. of Andrews! ? her. luring the week. |r. and Mrs. F. O. Christopher t the holidays with Mrs. Chrisfcr"? parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.' Dickey, at Washington, Ga. Mr.? jytopher returned the first of! week while Mr . Dickey will nJsev '- more days. Ir. ar. i Mrs. Thus. S. Brooks, of isbus, Oh'-o. are spending several rks at th- Dickey House during vint r a^Jiith-*. Kr. S. P. Clay, of Young Harris. , wc? i i-itor in Murphy Sunlbs I - Simonds, a member of faculty the hiph school of wr . N. <*.. visited her brothMr. A. M .Simcnds, during the tot lis* Win :ia Barton, who if atdinp sell ?t he, spent the holli With li'T inutmi'. Mi's. A. T. ton. at Birch. Ir. and Mr*. R. K. Mills left a day ivr,> for Winchester, Ky. Ins Hat tie Paint* r and brother, f, entiit.iined witjj a watch parMonday ?vening at the home of Ir parent-. Mr. and Mr*. Juntos | nr. The decorations consisted I ipru? . 1 dly, mistletoe and bowls | bloomin n > ts ai; . .1 much to the attractivei of tie -i cnery. Assisting Mis* nor n serving refreshments e M:- U'ta Belle Palmer and |inia IVuiise. Those present i * Mi--i - Gertrude and Carrie foin, HiKn and Klizabcth Hamp-j . L?.: ine Well*, Carmen King. ?.n . ' itine, roari and I'auline jSrtin. Thi lma Sne.:d, Chrislnc' Ani:i? Margaret Axley, Hazel ^ recs . Fdythe Dickey. Hattit Pal-' and Messrs. George Savage, ph M . dy. Bryan Martin. Evan J flyd. R l.r.vingood, Porter Ax-1 , Port.r Meroney, I.uther Ellis, ,flL. ! '> Rohert Alston. Ma 'k < <u .on M&neval. Fraxier j l^kts. Harvey Akin. Harry Miller, j j^P. Hr-.ll '\r:l McCIurc, Toby Fain, H: : die, Frank Dickeyt Tom pomls. Fred Beck, Glenn Bates, C. F. Bur icy. Viii Kathryn Thompson returned ^Mnesday nigh^ fqom Coppcrhill, v>" where she has been visiting Hiont. Mrs. Charlotte Snow. Miss w Lou will continue her visit with ^ aont several days before retumHfas Elizabeth Brittain, who has H* spending her holidays from *>' with home folks in Murphy, the latter part of last week for ^PPort, Tenn., to visit her sister Polly Campbell. Mary Ella and Mr. Charles stopped over in Murphy Wed hv A1 tv.:_ ? -B Bw return to Young I College, after having spent I ^ holidays with their parents in Junaluska. i | MONUr WE SPECIALIZE IN H ^ beautiful menoiul to the love* BP comfort and ptaasute throughout HWt are prepared to furnish any Blue,'* ieoifia White, GfiJ B* our materials and workmanship bd^/'hm m it consistent .1 at * Carrlnger'a I uchtkukeemul j. w. axuey. e ^P^HY -t-J nr 2() ^ | Mr. A. C. Richmond returned j Wednesday from Asheville whtre he' has heen spending the holidays with I hi* family. Scroop Knloe Jr., of Dil.-ooro, was in Murphy Tuesday on his way to vtlanta, Ga. . - Mary >.* irvel and Hettie Kate Akin returned to Lumberton Wedr.e-day after a ten day ' visit with i latives here. Mis- Maitha Candler was hasUsto three tallies of bridge Monday evening at her home in honor of h v guest, Miss Celeste Porter, and Mis* Mary Norvell. Throughout tnc house red wreaths, mistletoe and poinsetta- gave suggestion of tn. Y'ule;ide season. Miss Mary Smith and Walt Mauney held thL highest -ere. As the old year died anil the new came inf n dainty salad course was erved. earring out the color -chtm . The guests were Misses Mary Norvel. liottie Kate Akin, Eva Veil Mauney, Mary Smith, Celcs'.e Porter and Mrs. John S s^onv. and Ale?sis. Wa t Mauney. Ed Studstill. I yrn l.cntz. Allen Amanduffldro, and fljohn Scssoms. M:<s Shoi maker. Robert Brown nml A. ti. Justice, of Ant!r? w . spent the week-end in Murphy witj^ friends ami relatives. Misses Mary Lou and Cathryn i Thompson attended th New Yeafr's dance in Copper Mill Monday night. Th- y were the gu?-t-? of thoi,. aunt. Mr>. Jack Snow. Miss Ma!tine Muttux returned to Maryville, Tenn.. Tuesday, where she i- a student at Maryville College. Mr. Waller Maur.ry left Friday for Chapel Hill, where he is a studtut in the University of Noitn Carolina. Miss Wilnui Allison, of Sylvn. : pent the weck-crd in Murphy as the gui .-I of Miss Carcie Ferguson, i The women of the Presbyterian | Cnui<h g ive an informal reception j at ti home of Mrs. E. C. Mnlloiue' Tuesday evening in honor of Mr. and I Mrs. K. (i. Clary. The home was, beautifully decorated with Christmas decorations anl the pen fires and! red shaded lights blended beautifully ; with the tasteful decorations. Mrs. .1. B. Storey met the guests ;?t the door and introduced them to Mr. and Mrsr. Clary the,, passed them into the spacious sitting room where they mingled with one another anil enjoyed lie evening. Be fun dis- j persinu. a delicious salad course was served. 1 "COLD IN THE HEAD" Is !?n acut* attack of Nasal Catarrh Those subject to fr.?qu?u.t "cnlr'.r" a.r? trenerally -n a "run down" condlt.r>. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE is a i Treatment eonslstlnjc of an Ointment, to I hi used locally. and a TOti\z, which art- \ Quickly through the Blood on th- Mucous Surfaces. building up the System. ( and making you leas liable to "coMa " Sold by druRKlsts for over 40 Years. F. J. Cheney Sc Co., Toledo. O. The ladies of the Presbyterian Church gave .Mr. and Mrs. Clary a miscellaneous shower t Wednesday evening, and thq men poundtd them. Mr. n. K. Ellis returned the first of the week after having visited relatives in Kentucky. LOST a wrist watch. A reward will be paid for its return to Miss Mabti Ellis, Murphy, N. C. and bruis^^^ IMENTHOLATUMI ^coolaand heakV i|ENTS REGAL BLUE I I <rt?a^rho are gone is a source I t ?l*a. whole life. I niriBwental design, either in I f, Creole, or Granite, and guaran- K td fcrtfce highest quality, and our I class service. See our I | rtoaa. Call or write I ?JgENT LU. j THE CHEROKEE SCOUT. M A RADIO CH Residents of Medusa, N nals by Uns Many mages of amplification and three different wavelengths are used to net Arlington titne signals to the farmers In the vicinity of Medusa. Albany county. N. Y. i J. Waldron. a Medusa resident, lives next door to the church, ilo has added a few feet to the length of the hel! rope and every noon, after tuning In WGY. the General Ulpnric fori pany station at Schenectady. N. ?., ha Dining Table a Soci Electric Lighl Heme Lighting Specialists Declare Most Inviting Farm-Dining Room Concentrates Light in Warm Glow on the Table. If good cheer is to surround the evening meal, then, according to specialists in the art of^ lighting homes? that there must be light. It must be the mellow, heart-brightening light that puts people in a complacent frame of mind. Just light alone will not always produce this happy result. It must he well placed and well planned, for if It glare* directly in the eyes. It annoys Above ? Farmhouse Dining Root With Modern Lighting, Concentrate* on the Table, Advocated by Specia lets of the General Electric Co. Belo> ?Old Style, Inefficient Dining Roor Lighting. Instead of pleases, and if it Is dim. It is apt to promote despondency, or accentuate peevishness. The dining room, of all rooms, needs a social atmosphere at meal time. The group around the dinln* table is comparable only to the traditional fireside circle. Instead of the hearthstone as the center of cordial good feeling, however. It Is, In this case, the dining table. But if the dlnta? f-Me is dixnlr lighted, or glaringly lighted, moat of all if It merely shares in the general Illumination of the entire room, there la a distressing absence of that sense of comfortable geniality which makes the charm of a home?a home on a farm just as much as a home anywhere else. The Cheer of Qood Light Lighting specialists here found that a central fixture which thrcws plenty of light on the dining table, and yet ahadea the light so that there la a mellow effect, without glare, la one of the best sorts of lighting for this room. The dining table then stands In an In Tiling glow of warmth SUBSCRIBE TO YOU* i __ , URPHY. NORTH CAROLINA 11JRCH BELL . Y., Get Noontime Sig4ue Process. - , - ' r ~'1 Upper Picture?Church Bell Relays adio Time S'Qnatr. of WGY Every son to Fcrrrvng Crmmunity. Below I -C. J. Waldrpn at Door cf Medusa, Y - Church | r'.ts on his r 'rrh ?ith phor.cs on hee.! I anil bell rope In ng for the Ilong Arlington / to which tn.:rks twelve o'rli . k. the long r ' I pulls the lu il rop? and the hell, w'.v.ch i is a hip ne. br !ccf*s tin time sip nal m'lrn : - Dy the '.me t ; Meilnsi f-rjner? pet rh- p;ci.n". it ' -s ; I l' tvh three cliff. v.* < .t In ton broa i * on 2 " meters % i v 1. ngtb Wi; V ri v ? ;1 > ! : .? on a i| rial aj r if.- n ' J ? n**?pl fl rthe re- <? ?! > ! them on 3?'? tn^'e s. v ' * ar-aia atnpirtes -.h- s'.rvl for f farmers. The :> Vn *b t..^ bcJ toue b:.f- ....i b tic ' -bU,i>: al Spot With ts in Hanging Dome and cheer. It affords an alluring picture when the supper horn sounds anil the farmer and his family gather aft - r the labors of the day. To accomplish thn happy effect, electiic lights in a dome nr. shown in the upper picture, are the best method. The dome should he carefully hung, about two feet above the table. That brings It low enough to prevent the light from shining directly Into th? of the pontile. vet high enough so that persons on opposite sides of the table can see <*nch other's faces. Although by far the most light is needed on the tabic* itself, tho rest of the room should not be left in twilight. To avoid this, side fixtures. 1 preferably of the candle type, as in J shown in the upper picture, are de slrable. They give enough li*?ht to enable people to move about the room. Old Style Hurts the Eyes Poor, unsatisfactory light for the dining room is afforded by the sort of fixtures shown in the lower illustra tlon. The central fixture is an oldstyle dome, combining electricity and gas. It is so high that the electric lights shine in the eyes of those at the table, while the gas Jets, if used, would be still more unsatisfactory. The brackets Jutting out from the wall also give a glaring light, and are far from ornamental, compared to those used in the upper illustration. The farm house that possesses electric lights need never have a cheerless, unattractive dining roon. for the evening meal. Greater things can be dono with electric lights. It has bees found, than with any other light*. L HOME PAPER?$1.50 i . - -V' STOP, LOC AND LIS IE On jam ".my ! 0 ! \ vrJue sa:c evr held in i j Re?' the Circular Y\ ne:tl week's Scout. Save and prepare i j. w. dJ I Tp CTnr! Join Mur .. CI'arr!v r Co.. J Father Time's Baby % % V T H E K T I M E has % > | i"'H?'d the .N'e\v Vt-;!1 < He presents him as * ' !|! ] a happy urchin with ? i *? a smiling fmf. J ' i- Thus we welcome htm. + I* We ahvavs mat:*- new in- * < vestments In hop** on January + J fir-t. J ' < We are not disposed to criti- * : J cize Time's new hoy. 4. > The criticism of n flower adds % to our knowledge, but it spoils + the flower. .]! Even If the ftiltire brings 4. * something of disappointment it * :will leave us something to still ? v liope for. J < The hope of a sail has su*- > ^ tained many a castaway upon ? > n is - 1-.? ..f a world. t * It IS Mii'li a pleasure to hope J , that one could thank Uod for it. ; % though he never ten fired it. ^ ! * Christopher C?. Hazard. * 1 r>. 1 W.>Btrrn N-wfpuprrOnloii.l + *** * > ***+ * I GP>lew Year Skating < By Mary Graham Bonner I * | ??^rrTTTTTTTrj? ?.ii. i Wm(?ih N?*wnpajwr Union. ! . ^ \- THAT crisp, cold. bright ; . ; N?*w Y <-:ir's day they wont ^ ! skalIn?. The children home j l^-^uV- ^"r ' holidays, tlx* fatli' j ?-rs home from business, , the mothers who were lutvj in? :t glorious aftern?M?n in the out-of! doors all took part in tl-- New Year j skating party which was being given ! The ioe was firm, hard an<l smooth. Ni'u-i u.nl R socuu'il so wonderful. The air was invigorating. There was no wind. 1' was an ideal day for a skating party. Afterward they would go hark for a New Year's stip-.ier party and sit .1 I . ?:* te.;.r._ Stories. They would all he at the party. It would I he for both ohl and young, for was not j New Yi: i's ilay a day that was youn-j j and yet s . close to the oldest day of the year that bad gone before? And in the meantime they skated and laughed and sang songs and fell ; Tlnwn and laughed some more and 1 played games. All of tliem joined In, And they looked about them at tlx frozen lake and at the hills surround i Ing with the glow of the first after I noon's rosy light otwm . It was a beautiful world and peopk 1 in it were so bountiful, too. | Had it anything to do with th? I wishes for a llappy New Year whiel i everyone had been wishing everyon* else that day? And no: only that?but the wishei ! in the hearts of eaeh which were sin cere wishes for happiness in the gay good, New Year Just commencing? UNCLE EBEN TOO BUSY "l has a great respect," said Unch Khen. "fob ile man dnt is too busj hovel in' snow to prance around Wish in' everybody 'Happy New Year whan dey humps on his sidewalk,** r , Ke ner Monument ' o. J. 3 Kt^NER, M.n.t.r Tomotla, N. C. c?* or Writ# if You .oW Mm?m' PAGE THREE | l!.:3 sale. iVIDSON OF QUALITY rcr.c mtl Help Murphy Grow! There I : s t< en mitw a lot cf drknrss thrc ugh 'hi-- s ction lately. Mo.-t everybody ? ms to be enjoying uu holidays heie. .Mr. and Mrs. II. E. D^ckerv. of Murphy. ?t Xmx! with Mr-. Docky's parent", Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Voyles. Ralph, the son of Zaek Ramsey, has been very ill with pneumonia , Three little children of Dennis t arroll have been very ill with pneumonia. Alex Gibson say? he hates to see it rain so much becftUMf it knocks him out of going t0 Murphy to get a *na"'' C. L. and Hillman St of Birch, *'i>v n* Christmas wit^ their uncle, K. K. Stiles, of tiii* place. I?orn to Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Ram"cy, a fine baby boy. December 20th. Mi-- Snliio Mingus, who is tcaching at IVi'immon Creek, is spending he holidays with home folk*. M Nina Ranv y, who has been \ siting n la1 Ives at Murphy, returned home a few days ago. Mr. .lame- Stephens, of Knoxville, vi-iting friends in r? this week. We were very s>rry to hear of the Uath of Millaid Johnson, of Little L e: Johnson, of Ogroeta, 1 i > ivl'nir the holiday* with her grandparents at this place. W. are oil glad that Mrs. Nathan i most well again. T'dythe V yles, who has been se iousk ill, is recovering now. J Rev. Charlie Hemhree ha* been very ill with heart trouble for the iast few days. ? _ ! ?*. Attornev w p -< ... ... , P 1TVSI j Point,- M s., i> expected home itt a it v.- days. . ^ If this tscapes the waste basket will come again soon. 1/IDDIES'COLDS should not be "dosed." Treat I % them externally with? WICKS Vaporub * Oo*r 17 Million Jar* Vmmd Yearly ! ?4 * CLOTHES CLEANED AND PRESSED ALl . WORK GUARANTEED WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER I t I Arcade Pressing Club | Und?r J. W. DAVIDSON.S Star* i 'Phonr 85 MURPHY, N. C. * FOR SALE LOTS AND HOUSES AND LOTS AND GOOD FARMS 1 ?In and ne?r Murphy?Call Ob? L. E. MAUNEY Murphy, N. C. as V ^ vLt r
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
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Jan. 4, 1924, edition 1
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