Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / Sept. 17, 1926, edition 1 / Page 5
Part of The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 17, 1926 ^-y-:-XK*W fr'.1 *r? I Social and V J Hif' t?-d By I. y %<t-fl-fl-' vh-X-X-K-: > f AREWKIX PARTY F IR MISSES ;hDRI> \M> HAZEL MCNAIR A ii.fr of little folks gathered at the home ?>1 Mr. and Mrs. L. C. ?ipe. "f Pherryville, Friday September 1 ??th. when they gave a farewell < ui! their little granddaughters ] i .1 Hazel McNair, of Baltiit.urc. Md.. who have been visiting ti,. n. r the past month. < I the afternoon the children ,..iy ,ames on the lawn, and en.1 story hour, i ? large tables decorated with 1 plants, were arranged on the ck porch, where little . ra'r-- and ice cream were served. ii ii. >nvited guests were: Vergie Fcm. Alda Beam, Ruby Dellinger, Alpi Mae Dellinger, Carl Rudisill. B, n I Rudisill, doe and George Nix. i.rt Y and Howell Stroup. MarEvelyn. and (.eon < arroll, Wert Rh>1 r.. John Bennett, and Blaine I?? Mary E., Julia Ruth, and Av. il" '-r. Merrill Fetner, Jennie ;" H I.inn, Kenneth Linn, Ann and Hart; H tl-tead, Bobbie McLurd. Ruth Ha-- . Billy Beam. Berth and Myrtle L-am, John Henry and Lucy Lec'^ M- . Caroline and Robert Mauney. Li Dellinger and Eva Sipe. \ i : Lr the older guests who ?nj?> afternoon were* Mrs. Wilbur Beam, Mrs. Earl Beam. Mrs. ?' 1 Mrs. M. A. Stroup, and : K. Mi Xniv of linltimore. Mil. Nan Dixon ha- accepted a j ] the 1<icaI nmmar school. . iv:I M s. \V. M. Fain were in . -li t week. '.j . 11 ! 1'- S. Kvans made a business* 1, to C ipperhill, Tuesday. n $ Mi - Lula Fain is the guest of uid relatives i". Weaverville. i; S ,\ Mr. Cieor. Mauney has accepted a th W? flfot i Terrell Co. j: .Mr Raymond Harris is improving : uttack >t' flu. (I ; Mr. Whitt Davis, and Mr. Cowan. tl Sylvia were here Sunday. 7 Mr. G. H. i'u|ic left Monday by motor on a business trip tc. Raleigh ., other cities in that section. 1 a Mr. and Mi*. Winslow Mclver and s children, of Johnson City, Tenn., ate - sts of relatives. Mr A. S. Clark, of Copperh 11 is tj nding a two weeks vacation here \ with his family. vv Dr. Fred Kimsey, of Ducktown was making professional calls in this sec- i, 1 n Sunday. ^ 1 a Mrs. Reggie Lloyd left Sunday to n j? in Mr. Lloyd in Detroit where he h;i- a nosition. f Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Klein, of Warne t, and I lorida were guests of the Hick- (j < > Hotel this week. t Mr. E. S. Miller, Mr. Harry Miller ar:d Mr. Hugh B.ittain were in At- ( l:?nta first of the week on business. v Miss Kathryu Thompson will leave f at ..n early date for Bristol t.> enter Intermont College. ^ Mr. Victor McGuire, of Nouata. j,) Okla., Is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mike McGuire at Andrews. 1 ? r Miss Pearl Taylor is spending two , weeks at home on account of fod- c dciing time. I ????? s Miss Elizabeth Brittain is teach- x in a public school near Newport, r Tenn. Mr. W. M. Anderson, of Hayes- i\ villi-, was here Wednesday on busi- > Li j, Mr. Walter McLeod, of Apopka. tl Ela.. was the guest of his sister. Mrs. A. K. Dickey, last week. v Miss Dot Hensley spent the week- j ?nd in Andrews, the guest of Mrs. j] 0. Christopher, returning Sun- 3 day. ? 1 7 Mr. Wesley Christopher, and Mr. Ed Bamett, returned Tuesday from ^opperhlll where both underwent a o tfcroat operation. s I Mr. Ceorge W. Kimsey was here e the first of the week and stated thai F the minutes of the Western North ^:|rr?lina Baptist Association had been e rlaced with the printer and would be t distributed as soon as possible. e 1 Personal f A. S. Clarke) ;/R:?IDAY DINNER I ' < * A BANA t Mr. ' ??by Fain ami Mr. Roderick Iclvcr f Johnson City, Tenn., were t? at a beautiful six o'clock ini'c Sunday night at l.acabana on sin"- Mountain, celebrating the if Miss Fleta Christopher, id di- Hi-lf Dickey, of Atlanta. .r>. . ifu! autumn flowers were efectively used throughout the house, bnthday cake with candles raced the center of the table. A fo.ir course dinner was served ii the Mowing guests: Mr. and Mrs. . ( ?'aristopher, Miss Frances Pittran. and Mr. S. I>. Sweat of Atlana. (ia.. Mi.-- Fleta Christopher, Miss frlen Dickey, M Roderick McTver rfl Mr. Toby Fain. Mrs. I a wis Johnson and children. ' ta. arrived Thursday and are i sts -.f Mrs. .Johnson's parents, Mr. no Mis. Mike McGuire, of Andrews. Martha K. Smith, who had J hargt- i?f the muse department in I he public school last year was a visi- j r in >wn last week. Miss Helen Dickey, of Atlanta. Oa?. "ho has been recuperating from a ? -at -Hness, will return to Atlanta ? latter part ??f the week. Am - (lilreath Henson. of Atlanta. I.een stopping this week with Mr. :td Mrs. I. If. McCall, on her vacaDr. and Mrs. K. I.. Holt announce lie birth of a son on Monday, Sep mher 13th. who has been given the awe K. 1.. Holt Jr. After spending a vacation at the legal Hotel. Mrs. Durwaid Vates, of 'aeon, (in., returned home Thursday ml was aeeompanied as far as Attain ' y Mrs. J. H. Phaup. Miss Sarah Cook and Mr. F. C. [all were in Asheville the first of the eek and attended a banquet at Bat?ry Park Hotel at which 125 Bell elephone employes were present. Mr. and Mrs. Lowry Axley, of Savnnah, Ga., have recently visited reltives in town. Mr. and Mrs. Axley re teaching in the public schools of avannnh. Mr. Pat Cearley who has been emloyed as foreman on the construe on of Sears-Roebuck's building in .tianta, joined his family here last eek. Mis. Rowenu Roberts, of Washigton City is visiting her father, Ir. Zim Roberta. Miss Roberts holds responsible position with a governlent hospital in Washington. Mrs. Henry Axley left Wednesday or Swainsboro, Ga., in response to a i-legrnni announcing the sudden eath of her uncle, a Mr. Gray, of hat place. Mr. Harold Lawrence, formerly of "ulberson, but now of Florida, motord to town Tuesday. Mr. Lawrence .as accompanied by his sister. Miss 'arrie, who has a position in Atlanta. Miss Hattie Hall and Miss Augusta ."ichols, of Knoxville, spent several ays the past week with friends and datives in the county. They returnd by way of Asheville. Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Carringer and hildren, and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. lichardson and Miss Alline Richardon spent the last week-end in Knox'ille with Mr and Mrs. Dolph Caringer and Dr. and Mrs R. H. May. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Taylor spent he week-end with his mother, Mrs. lattie A. Taylor, she returning with hem to Balsom were she will spend few days. She will return about ne nust 07 ims wee*. Mr. Sibbald Smith ,of Whittier, adertising agent for the Cherokee Inian Fair, was here this week placardig the windows and placing: other dvertising matter on the Indian Fair rhich is to be held October 5th, 6th, th. and 8th. at Cherokee. A delegation from Nashville. N. C., omposed of the Mayor, Chief and asistant Chief of the Nashville Fire )epartment, and the salesman and ngineer of the American La France 'ire Engine Co., were in Murphy and Andrews this week inspecting the fire ngines recently purchased by these owns, with a view to purchasing like quipment for Nashville. THE CHEROKEE SCOI Mr*. Minn! - Wrseht a'd -on. Alabama. .r. Tom Wright and Mrs. Wright h;?v- ! t -_je t.- < ' t'.e form er - brothi-:. Mr. ' T F -.ilin and Mr-. Frank lit:. .Mr. and Mi". J. K. Bai!ry. Mis-eRuby and (Ilwlys Bailey, Mr. Hen'.ev Bai'ey. and Mr. ami Mrs. S. A. Mozeleturned Monday to their homes n ^.ollcpe Park. Ga.. after having Mr. and Mrs. ( W Bailey. .Mrs. N-ii,.. Thomrs" f Sara- ta Fla.. and M- an4j Mrs. Vi-rk returned to Hvorida ?f ^1,,. week. -r spent several ;; guests at thDickey House. >Vv? Sadie Vie', will remain for several Miss Pearl Brown v > . :?.nt h ? vacation at the home ..f ^T, MattA. Taylor, returned last Monday to St. Aupestine. Fla.. where -h* v to take up her winters work. Sv a teac-he- in the Win I xlxul place. Messrs. freed. Wi'lard r.rd Bates spent the past week-end in lanta at the bedside of their brother. Leslie, who is in the hospital there. Leslie's many friends will he plad lea:n that his condition ?c much improved. M Calla Hall went *?> X' . Mon?la- t-. huv iroods for h.-r milli,W.M. i Hall will eo t<> Asheville. from which point sh?> w'-ll accompany Mr. and Mr.-. S. S. Williams on ;t ' NVw York. Philadclp! in. \V:i h;v ton, Baltimore and other cities in the ev-t Mr. ami Mr (.Yi|ii?tM Pierce. Twho hnv- I.?-? n si ;pin?r with Mi. and Mr . l. H. Met all whiT crciinjr the summer in this section returned to Murphy this week arte having spent the past week in A-hevale. IfemlersnnviMe and other North f'arolinu points. A GOOD GLL GE By THOMAS ARKLF. CLARK Dc-in of Men, Uaivtrjity of Illinois. ui: John i?. ito<'Ki:i :i.i.i:u had a birthday las? Ju'v i.iyseven years? old I hell*- la* was? and. If he and his nieiii.nl ii'i i-eni may be believed, he Is good for a considerable number of active years yet. If the stories which we rend iu the newspapers are true?and who would donht tliem?thirty-live years ago or so. Mr. Rockefeller was In a rather bad way physically. Ills ambition to live to "a good old age" which In his mind was one hundred, seemed very unlikely to be realized. One can ut tain to almost any reasonable aiubl tlon, I believe. If he is Tilling to pay what hits personal ambition costs and Mr. Rockefeller, It Is said, expressed a willingness to pay. The physician to whom he went for advice laid down five laws for the conduct of the oil magnate's life. They were simple and brief though not so easy to follow as they might at first seem. Here they are: L Don't worry. 2. Don't acquire overweight, 3. Drink throe quarts of water every day. 4. Exercise dally. 5. 81eep in fresh air. At first it might seem quite unnecessary for Mr. Rockefeller to be cautioned against worry. lie was at least comfortably fixed financially and need not have cor t rued himself unnecessarily about meeting1 the grocery bill on the first of the month, or paying for gasoline, or anything of that sort. His $500,000,000 should have kept him free from financial worries. But he had heavy business responsibilities; he was at the head of a great organization whose management took time and thought and nervous energy. It Involved serious problems, and he saw that if he were to be well he must give up much of this responsibility, and he did. He probably liked a good dinner as well as the next man, and he was In a position to have what he liked. But rich food and heavy dinners cause Indigestion often, and result in an increasing waist measure, and fatty degeneration of the heart, and kindred unpleasantnesses. One must be thin If he is to live to a good old age, and if one would be thin he must be abstemious in his eating. Hence the bowl of milk and cracker of which the newspapers speak so Ironically at times. One pays for the slender figure, and Mr. Rockefeller has been willing to do so. Water Instead of wine, and a lot of It! Mr. Rockefeller has been true to his principles in subscribing; 80 generously to the anti-saloon league. He knows what Is good for a man's health, and he shows no selfishness In making It easier If possible for the other man to live as temperately as he does himself. Exercise and the open air! Almost every picture that on? sees of the octogenarian shows him with a golf club In his hand. At eighty-seven he did his nine holes. He has been pay ing the price and will no doubt, as he deserves, live to "a good old age." 1 A, 19M. VNUrD N?w?p?par JT. MURPHY. N. C. "'ino:s Man Invents New Auto Gas Saver W l I luh!..n Nu 1331-M U lias patented a ...? rat heats anything on With it on Fords --In as h:,_'! t?l miles on a gallon. 'H ier do equally well. This invention saves gas and oil, rd start instantly in an> * 'i r and romr ietely de-carbonizes n. Mi. Critehlow offers 1 .!*? t- t-kly advertise. Write him ?n H also wants County ard . ? Distributors who can make $500 t?e?- month.?Advt r?-Lt-ap) ' The Vine" I 1 This iri tuthent bronze by Harriett Fri 1 is on display in the Palace o: 1' a 's at til Sesqui-Ceuteuu al Interna' ial Exp* it ion in Philadelphia ' tv the 150th anniversary of the sun _ of the neelaratlon of ludepeouf is being cclehratsd. This is but nu>- of the many gorgeous and boautifi: hints t<> ' seen in the Fine Arts ot Famous artists from all parts 'he world have sent their T*minti - w hines and scupltures to I'hiiS'i' a to be exhibited during th? e\. '?i. which continues until iVcei . ; 1. gr~ An Authc RITA WE I MAN. popular a: thor and playright. has thd ries about many things oth< than play and book constructio One that comes close to home wil every woman concerns nothir more exalted than creamed spinac Combined with mushrooms, it torn her favorite dish, and though Mil Wcitnati does no cooking hersel her maid has worked out the recij with splendid results. Miss Weiman believes that tl white sauce should oenetrate tl very fibre of the spinach until tl two flavors are entirely merge The dish, served to guests at hi home, was ample evidence that si is right. Her maid says she opei one can of spinach, and one mushrooms, and saut?s the mus rooms while the spinach is allows to simmer slowly until all the liqu disappears. To saut? mushrooms properl the liquid should be drained off ai the mushrooms rubbed with a cle; cloth to dry them. Then they a put into a half-inch depth of h butter and cooked until brown ai tender. I'he dish is served with t nin-Jirooms heaped in the midc and the spinach arranged around Dishes of this sort and mai more can be used by the housewi to lure her family, particularly t men. from the solid food th choose to more healthful vegetabl and fruits. She can get many fi helps from canned foods. Regar less o! season, they offer her eve NOTICE j To Whom It May Concern: This is to notify all persona concerned that I have sold my interest in the business known as John Orr ( & Co.. Robbinsville. X. C., and will u not be responsible for any indebted u ness in* urred by the above concern d on and after August 31, 1926. v W. S. ROGERS. 1 Robbinsville. X. C.. Sept 11. 1926 (6-4t-pd) 1 d The boys <f today are taught sani. f tary and healthful living conditions in hundreds of Boy Scout camps. In 1 most of these camps Fly-Tox, the modern safeguard to health and com- ( fort is part of the regular equipment. Get Fly-Tox from your retailer, alv.;iy in bottles with blue label.?Adv MOTHFR' TViri?rN r^.irl Castor oa, Parep** Teething prepared to relieve Intents m a Constipation Flatulency Diarrhea Aids in the assimilation of Food, p Natural Sleep with To avoid imitation", always look for ti: P -j;j2-ZZL 11 each package. >r Considers V u- kind of vegetable the year round, th o- and with them she can concoct uner usual dishes. A corn pudding, tor th u. instance, is a well flavored dish, and ar th a corn and tomato pudding, with in ig cheese a? seasoning, is tempting. fc h. A good thing to keep in mind is sa is that men like strongly flavored ta ss foods. Look over the menu in a gi If, restaurant patronized by them, and pi >c evidence of the fact is there The housewife should take some ar te of the Mame upon herself if her at te vegetables are not a success. Care- tl te lessly cooked foods are not attrac- tii d. tive. Peas from which the water is a cr neirner cooxea nor drained, spinach ol re that is darkened by too long a stay tr rrs on the stove, onions with lumpy b; of cream sauce, ? none of these are is h- tempting. is ?d Many women do not 4cnow that ir id the best flavor is obtained by let- x ting the cooked vegetables simmer ly, until all the liquor disappears. In tr id this way. the flavor is condensed d an and left in the food, whereas, when t; re the water from the can is poured s< iot off. much of the flavor goes down si nd the drain along with it. li he In experimenting on diet, canned s< lie foods are helpful in reducing the g it. hazard of new dishes. The woman l< iry of today must learn to detest waste c; ife and fear extravagance. Canned he foods and recipes for them offer li ey accurate measurements, one of the r ies most important elements of sue- v ne cessful cooking. The foods have v d- already been rooked. Time U saved, s iry and also her own effort, which in t PAG! nvs Democratic County Convention The Democrats of this, Cherokee 'ounty. will meet at his or her votng ph.c at 2 o'clock P. M. on Safcrday, September the 25th, and select elevates to the County Convention, huh will be convened in Carnegie ibrary. Murphy at 12:30 P. M. on 1 nday the 27th, day of September for til.' mirnnso ryf nan.:.i? -? idates for Representative and other 'ounfcy offices, and to transact such ther business as may come before it. his September 11th, 1926. C. B. HILL, 'hairman Dem, Ex Com., Cherokee County. A. L. MARTIN, Secretary. a is a harmless Substitute for Drops and Soothing Syrups, rms and Children all ages of Wind Colic To Sweeten Stomach Regulate Bowels tuneting Cheerfulness. Rest.p^il '?Opiates - .?cl 0?^*/fr?/u<' **?r; *hcre r.iommend i I i > I'a h v. lliit:: : regetables e past has bcci: value 1 to " ;!y. Among the vegetables arr-IVMe c year 'round as canned toods e seven kinds of beans, inciud g the nttie known Iei.tii.s, i.ow rcd in cans, green i spinach, merkraut. turnips, squash, succosh, green peppers, corn, asnarajs, tomatoes, sour red cherries for es, and many more. All should be tr-cd out in turn ul then in combination. If carrots id peas have been served once in :e week, put the two together next me. Then try creamd spinach for change or combine several kinds f cold vegetables to make an atactive salad. The color achieved y a well arranged vegetable salad most enticing to the eye .and it certainly true that the eye has as luch to do with choosing fo ds as nything else. Left-over vegetables may be tade into the mo>t delightful ishes, a vegetable casserole, vcgcible souffle, curried vegetables, or raltoped vegetables. Why not try raliopcd vegetables using a can of ma bedns and a can of carrots, ome chopped onion, parsley, and rrrn pepper? If you have any 'ft-over vegetables, peas, beets, auliflower, they could also be used. Simmer the vegetables until the quid has evaporated. Prepare a :ood white sauce, put it and the egetables into a casserole, cover rith bread crumbs and perhaps ome grated cheese, and brown in he oven.
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 17, 1926, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75