Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / July 8, 1927, edition 1 / Page 5
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LOCAL AND PERSONAL Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mauney were visiting in Murphy this week. Mr. J ? W. Chambliss, of Baltimore, ! Md.. spent Sunday in town. \lr. W. B. Pass, of Hayesville was J in Murphy this week. Miss Mary Brown, of Blue Ridge, Ga.. was in town this week. , Carl Anderson has returned to his home in Blue Ridge, Ga. Miss Juanita Evans is recovering j from measles. Evan Loydd, of Asheville, is visit- j ing his mother, Mrs. Tom Loydd, of j Murphy. ' i Miss Catherine Penland and Mr. j Kc-ed Woody were married Thursday ' at the home of Rev. T. L. Sasser. Dr. and Mrs. Frank Savage and chiUirt'i left for their home in New Mexico first of the week. Vir. and Mrs. Will Ashe and Mrs. j EdWhitaker of Andrews were at the j Repxrt Hotel this week. )Ir. and Mrs. Will Taylor, from fofitana, N. C., spent the Fourth with his mother, Mrs. Mattie Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Giles Cover from Andrews were in town one day this week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Axiey have returned from Indiana where they have been visiting her parents. ( ongressman and Mrs. Bolivar Kemp and son, of Amite, La., stopped over night at Regal Hotel on their way from Washington to La. Misses Sarah Cook and Leila Posey entertained a number of their friends picnicing near the Brasstown bridge Tuesday evening. Mr. L. E. Barnett, of Barnett Bros, local Oakland-Pontiac dealers, attend ed the recent convention of dealers for this zone at Charlotte, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Hairy McBtayer, of Anderson, S. C., arrived Monday to spend some time with*1 her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Candler. Mrs. Emiline Sneed has returned to Murphy after visiting her daugh ter, Mrs. Winslow Mclver in Johnson City, Tenn. Mr. Arthur Enslow, of Bryson City spent the Fourth with his chil dren who are staying with their grandmother, Mrs. Deweese. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Savage have gone to their home in San Francisco del Oro, Chih., Mexico after spending a few days with Mr. Savage's brothers Mr. W. A. and Mr. C. W. Savage at the Regal Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Robertson, of Clyde, and Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Robin son and son Edgar, of Asheville are visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. Robinson this week. ? ? ? ? ? ? ' Mrs. W. A. Savage and grandchil- j dren, William and Virginia Benton and Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Burns have returned from an extended trip, visit ing Atlanta, Birmingham, Mobile, Vicksburg- and New Orleans. Mr. Roy J. Hart, of Highlands, N. C., was shaking hands with Murphy friends Sunday. Roy is with the State Highway Department and was formerly stationed at Murphy, and has many friends here who are al ways glad to see him. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sasser and son, J. C., Jr., of Detroit, Mich.; Miss Lula Sasser and Mrs. S. D. Monk and little sons, Tom and Jose, of Norfield, Miss, are guests this week of Rev. and Mrs. T. L. Sasser. Mrs. Sasser's mother. Mrs. Oliver, is also their guest. Among those registered at the Re gal Hotel this week were: C. E. Brown. General Supt., and \V. E. Paschall, treasurer of A. B. & A. Railroad and Mr. and Mrs. S. Wood ard, Mr. Thomas J. Ryan and Mr. Frank M. Berry. Mr. Woodard, Mr. Ryan and Mr. Kerry are connected with the Fourth National Bank in Atlanta. Work of excavating foundations was begun this week on the new resi dence of Dr. E. E. Adams on the I former Fain lot on Peachtree street. | The house will contain eight rooms > with all the latest conveniences in modern home building, and will be j of tile and stucco construction. The Dental Clinic will close in Mur- j phy Wednesday, July 13th. All are urged to see the dentist at the school ; house by that date. A party of young people from Mur- j phy left Sunday afternoon for Moun tain City, Ga. Enroute they had pic nic dinner at Burton Lake. They attended a dance at Mountain City from 12 midnight to 5 in the morn ing, breakfasted and returned to Murphy. Among those in the party were Misses Mabel Ellis, Delia Me roney, Eloise Fain. Dorothy Heigh way, Mrs. Maurine Linderman, Mes srs. Frank Fain- Frank Ellis, Evan Lloyd, If. A. Mattox, Hugh lirittain, Herbert Dockery and others. Dr. R. S. Parker has recently add ed six new tables with four chairs each to his drug store, to take the place of the old glass top stands, which were sold in Marble and Young Harris. The top of the tables are round, of Sani-Onyx or black vitro lite, covered with a beautiful decora tive design, and are unusually at tractive and easily cleaned. They are of a type especially adapted to soda | fountain business. Among those registered at the Dickey Hotel this week were: Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Yates, Macon, Ga.; Mrs. W. T. Thorpe, Mr. Fred J. Waldo and son. William, of Buffalo, N. Y. ; Mr. R. M. Floyd- Knoxville, Tenn.; Mr. W. F. Krickhan, of Asheville. X. C.; Mr. L. W. Hamrick. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Boone, Macon, Ga. ; Walter Wallace, of Alcoa, Tenn.; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Welch, -of Miami, Fla. ! Outside (Lumber, we mean.) We carry a full line of time-tested, weather resisting lumber for the exterior touches. This is a spot where anything short of the best is poor economy. Let us give you a little advice on this subject when you that new house. CHEROKEF MANUFACTURING CO J " THERE'S A MATERIAL DIFFERENCE'' | J Phone 95 Murphy, N. C. | Mr. and Mrs. Dale Lee left Tues day afternoon for Rome, Ga.. but on reaching Atlanta Mr. Lee was taken ill and had to return. Mr. Lee has been quite ill for several weeks, but thought he had recovered suf ficiently to make the trip and assume his duties with the Highway Depart ment of Floyd County, Ga. The many friends of the family regret to learn of his continued illness but hope he will recover soon. The Cherokee Manufacturing Com pany, of which R. F. Williamson is manager, have recently put into ser vice a one-ton Chevrolet truck of special construction, the large long j body being especially adapted to | hauling lumber and lumber products, j This company has formerly been hav- , ing local drayers to haul their pro- I ducts, and the puttinir into service of this new Chevrolet truck places them in pesitiion to render prompt delivery of both large and small or ders. The truck looks real attractive and business like gliding along the street decorated in its gold-yellow lettering. Who says we have equal suffrage? Citizens of Nyack- N. V.. are all ex cited because a woman had trousers made for her bay mart-. PEACHTREE Mr. and Mrs* Pat Farmer, of South Carolina, are spending some time with her mother, Mrs. Hyde. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Carringer, of Robbinsvillle and Wayne Carringer, j of Knoxville, are visit intr Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Carringer this week. Mesdames W. H. and H. S. Sud derth and Elsie, Dock and Paul Sud deith are visiting relatives in Jef ferson, Ga., this week. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Palmer and ' I family, of Murphy, visited Mr. and I | Mrs. Geo. F. Hendrix Sunday. | ________ i Mrs. George Mauney and little son I I of Murphy visited her parents, Mr. i and Mrs. A. E. Sudderth Monday. | Mr. and Mrs. Wade Johnson and Miss Edna Lamb and Mr. Robert Lamb ana Miss Woodie Johnson ail of this place were happily married Saturday afternoon by Rev. Cloyd Pipes. Mr. and Mrs. Bass Lovingood and little son visited relatives at Grape Creek over the week-end. Miss Elizabeth McGuire of Atlanta NEW LAUNDRY TRUCK NOW IN SERVICE The Murphy Steam Laundry Com pany. Inc. put into service this week a new three-quarter ton Dodge truck, panel body type. This truck is especially built for laundry and like service, and is one of the first of its type .to be bought by a Murphy con- j cern. It has been lettered in gold yellow and is attractive and serviceable. The Laundry company recently began an extension program, of which this is a step. New machinery has also been recently installed to take care of the increased and render prompt and efficient service. I j Poultry and hog growers in David son County are saving between $10 and $15 a ton by using home grown grains and mixing their feeds at home as compared with the commercial feedstuffs. is spending several days with her grand father, Mr. John McGuire. Miss Mae Sudderth. of Marble spent the week-end with homefolks. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Duckworth, of Hayesville, visited relatives here last week. Mr. and Mrs. .John Hall attended the funeral of her mother, Mrs. Brin dle at Brasstown, Monday. POULTRY CAR The farmers will ho pn!d the fol lowing pricey cash for live poultry at th" car door at Murphy, Tuesday, July 12th. Hens, heavy breed 1G cents. Hens, light hreed, 12 cents. Broilers, heavy breed 20 cents. Broilers, light breed. 15 cents. Cocks, 8 cents. V. W. LEWIS, Senior Marketing Agent. Car leads all day at Murphy Tues day, Andrews and Topton Wednesday on local. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks to our friends and neighbors for their many kind acts during th? sickness and death of our husband and father. MRS. C. C. GENTRY and family. The moth larva does but one thing and does it well ? it eat< and eats and eats. Carpets, rugs, upholstery, cloth ing. woolens and furs are riddled with holes to satisfy the enormous appe | titc of the moth larva. Fly-Tox kills ! the moth, the eggs and the lava. Fly-Tox is the scientific insecticide ? developed at Mellon Institute of In dustrial Research by Rex Fellowship. Simple instructions on each bottle (blue label) for killing ALL house hold insects. Insist on Fly-Tox. Fly Tox is safe, stainless, fragrant, sure. Every bottle guaranteed. ? Advt. If you have troubles to burn ? be original and make light of them. EVERY SATURDAY AFTERNOON at 2 : 30 I MATINEE 1 AT THE BONITA THEATRE ! lor the benefit of Children and out-of town :? patrons. COME IN AND ENJOY A GOOD SHOW i! ARCTIC-NU-AIR COOLING SYSTEM j "The Coolest Place in Town' Paramount Feature for Saturday, July 9th Bahe Daniels ir? "STRANDED IN PARIS" Matinee: 2:30 P. M. Night: 7:30 P. M. F . O. BATES, Manager Not expected t- ,7 ?? !>'0 Not thought possible Yet now an even greater Essex Super-Six Essex engineers have now created an even greater and finer Essex Super-Six. So startling are its advantages that at the height of the selling season, with the market stripped of Essex cars and thousands of untitled orders on hand, production was in terrupted to give buyers a greater and finer value. We are now showing the finest Essex value of all time and your promptness in ordering alone can insure delivery ahead of the multiplying thousands .who want this new Essex. 2-Pass. Speedabout $709 - - 4 -Pass. Speedster $835 Coach $735 - Coupe $735 - Sedan $835 All prices f- ?. b. Detroit, plus war excise tan WALTER C. Win, DEALER, MURPHY, N.C.
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
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July 8, 1927, edition 1
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