Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / Jan. 23, 1931, edition 1 / Page 9
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PATRICK Mr and Mrs. Reedel Hamby and iJdren. and Messrs. Bert Adams, 2oa Hamby and Estell Hamby re the gi*sts of Mrs. Rose Ann ckie?imer Sunday who has been riously ill but is better at this ?iting. Mr. John Picklesime.* was the guest Mr. John Crain Saturday night. Mr. Earl Boring of WV hutty, N. C. ^eci through our midst Saturday ^route to Mr. Bert Adams. ? o? Miss Kthel Pickle.-imer is on the | k list this week. Messrs. Glen and Troy Eller wen; . ,fue ts of Mr. Lake Ledford Sun Mrs. Malehorn and children of' (ucktown. Tenn.. visited her daugh fr. Mrs. Klm r Ledford and family 1st week. f ? o ? Mr. Walter Payne and son Lloyd If Whit* Stone, Ga., were the guests f Mv. Payne's parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Payne last Week. Mr. John Picklesimer was the din er L:uest of Rev. J. R. Hamilton unday. Rev. Hamilton attended the nday School at Sherarer School u>e Sunday P. M. Mr-. Tom Picklesimer and daugh |ers. Lulu and Alma were the guests f Mrs. Edith Ledford and Mrs. Male iorn Saturday afternoon. Mr. Elmer Ledford has purchased 31 fine cow. ? o ? Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Taylor have io\- d into their new house. ? o ? There has been an epidemic of ,1.1s ir ? ' r section for the past few keeks. Statement of the condition of (MURPHY BUILDING- AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Murphy, N. C. As of Dec. 31*t, 1930, ASSETS Mortgage Loans $13,900.00 (Office furniture and fixtures 28. SO |0ther A> ots, adjustment, etc 81.10 1 ITOTAI $13,959.90 LIABILITIES Installment stock $9,: 129.00 [Full paid stock 1,500.00 10,829.00 ! I Bilk payable 550.00 Undivided Profits 2,390.50 1 Other Liabilities ? Over draft at bank 190.40 1 TOTAL $13,959.90] State of North Carolina, County of Cherokee ss. Ruby Hall, Secretary-Treasurer of th. above named Association person ally appeared before me this day, and i being* duly sworn, says that the fore going report is true to the best of her knowledge and belief. RUBY HALL. Sworn to and subscribed before line, this 10th day of Jan., 1931. 1 J. B. STOREY, Notary Public. WOLF CREEK Old man Winter seems to have a ; tenacious hold on us. Wish he could j take Webster's advice, that visitors' should not take their visits too long 1 ? o ? A little addition to our roac* com- | ment of last week. A young: man whose father was sick, went to see his sweetheart, her father asked him how his father was and h replied "he's wusser." So are our commu- 1 nity roads. ? o ? Mr. P^. . Caylor of Hothouse, Ga. ? and his son. Floyd, were pleasant callers here Monday. ? o ? Some of our local musical talent are planning a broadcast ov r the ra dio Station WWNC in a few weeks. Mr. J. M. Simonds is attending court at Murphy, as a juror, this | week. ? o ? I The Sunday Schools in our section are still hibernating. WARNE O Mr. Harley Grant, age *10. died at" his home near hei* last Thursday , irorning after suffering with double | pneumonia. He was a beloved neigh- ? 1 bor and respected citizen of our com-1 | mnr.ity. H was buried in Shady Grove cemetery with the Rev. Hen.y Chambers officiating. Mr. Grant is survived by his wife who was Mi>s Ila Mann before their marriage, and one daughter. Miss (Bessie Grant, and aged father, Mr. ! Jess Grant of Franklin. N. C.. one brother, James Grant, of Haywood ? [County, and three sister . Mrs. Ar ? thur Ford, Mrs. Dora Clark and Mrs. Rose Wood. i ? o ? The infant of Mr. ar.d Mrs. Henry | Ellis was buried at Copperhill church' several days ago. The mother is. j doing nicely at this tim" Mr. Jess Swanson, father of Mr.' [(lien Swan on of this place was car iriid to Asheville and had his eye j removed. Mr. Swanson had suffered i great pain with his eye. We wish ' him a speedy recovery. ? o? Mr. and Mrs. James Grant, Mr. ! Floyd Grant and Fred Elliott of Hay wood wer called here on account of the sickness and death of their bro ther and uncle, Harley Grant. Jack Ford, the small son of Mr.* and Mrs. Arthur Ford fell last Sat urday and fractured his arm. Dr.1 J. M. May rendered nudical aid. ? o ? The little child of Mr. and Mr-. Omar Sparks was serious burned last ! week when it fell into a pot of boil- ; ing soap which was being made by j it* mother. We learn that it is slow ly improving. Friends were sorry to hear of Mr. Harve Carringer's misfortune in hav ing his home at Murphy destroyed >y fire with all contents. The r - nort was that the family narrowly escaped with their lives from the burning building. Some months ago Mr. Carringers' touring car was stol en in Murphy and has never be.n found. Mr. Carringer was a former teacher in the Ogden school and was muhh loved by his people who regret to h-ar of his misfortune. ANDREWS LOCALS] Little Miss Eleanor Cover, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Giles W. Cover, gave a t|a on last Thursday for Miasms Ada Mao Pruett. Leila Owen, Nell Hall. Ruth Starr and Sallie Mae Alphin. teachers in the Andrews School. _ Messrs. I.ee Wat kins and R. T. Keaton have be n attending court this week. They have on for trial their case vs. A. M. Simonds and National Surety in connection with ? the failure on the part of A. M. Si- | monds. former Register of Deeds to j index an instrument they hftd record- } ed during his term as R-gister. Mrs. T. B. Bristol, who had an op-' eration for the removal of her tonsils some weeks airo, began teaching last we k. and this week had a relapse] and i>: now confined to her bed. ? o ? Mrs. R. A. IV war while on duty as a teache in the Andrews school last Thursday fell on the snow and ice and fractur d one of the bones in her arm and badly wrenched the other one. She has been unable to teach since. ? o ? Mr. W. 1). Nelson of Topton was abusiness visitor in Andrews on last Saturday. Mr. I). M. Birch field, Game Ward en for Cherokee county, was in An drews the latter part of the past week on busir> >s in connection with his office. Sheriff Frank Bristol and Deputy Sheriff Lee Crisp were in Andrews on Tuesday of this we-.k on official business. Messrs. J. II. Abernathy and J. W. Walker were business visitors in Mi'rphy on Monday of this week. ? o ? Messrs. N. C. Bellamy, G. B. Hol> lit 7. 11, and I. F. Glenn are anions those foir Andews serving on the jury this week. Mr. W. I). Whitaker was in Mur phy on Tuesday of this week on busi ness. ? o ? Messrs. .1. W. Brown and Roy Stapp wer business visitors in Mur phy on Monday of tnis week. M>. R. A. Dewar was a business visitor in Murphy on Monday of this week. Mr. W. T. Latham, who formerly lived in Andrews and had charge of Andrews Manuafcturing Co. has be n spending several days in Andrews at tending to business. ? o ? Mr. D. H. Tillitt has spent several days this week in Murphy in attend ance at court. MARTINS CREEK O The p ople of Martins Creek have bien blessed with plenty of rain and snow within the past few weeks. Rv. Arthur Summers filled his reg ular appointment at tl<- Methodist church on last Sunday. ? o ? Mr. Glenn Stalcup and his sister, launita, visited their mother. Mrs. A. R. Stalcup Sunday at Franklin at the hospital. Mrs. Stalcup had a very serous operation and came very near losing her lifle, but last reports was that she was improving slowly. Mrs. Mark Stalcup visited relatives , on Pin Hook Sunday. The people of this section regret j to learn that Mr. OriH Crisp and ? family has moved to Clover, S. C. Miss s Blanche Hen^on and Emma : Lee Ellis spent the week end with Madge Stalcup last week. Mr. Jim Martir ?*nd family of Ran ker, visited Mr. and Mrs. Polly Chas- ; tain Sunday. ? o ? \ Mr. Xute Frankum died with a stroke of paralysis at his home near Ur ass town on last Wednesday night | and was laid to rest in the Martin's | Creek cemetery Friday. J Mr. Frank Martin was a pleasant ' aller at Alexander Stalcup's Sunday ?rnoon. ? o ? Mr. Ewellin Brooks and family of 1 Blairsville. Ga., visited Mr. Brooks' ' mother. Mrs. J. W. Ellis on last Sun ; day. Mr. Glenn Stalcup made a business trip to Murphy on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hughes and lit tle son. Mollis Don. visited Mi. and ; Mrs. W. P. Hall Sunday at Kir.scy. Little Wayles Crisp visited her lit tle friend Georgia Lee Hughes last ' Saturday night. ? o ? Miss Edna Chastain visit' . d her sis I ter, Mrs. Wayne Crisp Sunday. Mr. Troy Hughes and sister Mins Lennie spent last, week with their ? rother and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hughes at Pin Hook, Ga. ] ? o? Mr. Grant Crisp was a pleasant caller at John L ?? Chastain's Sunday afternoon. ? o? Mr. A. R. Stalcup returned home from Franklin last week. THE RIGHT WAY TO TRAVEL j is by train. The safest. Most com I fortabie. Most reliable. Costs less. | Inquire of Ticket Agents regarding I greatly reduced fares for short trips. I SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM Maro Kills Mice and Rats Maro can be used in the home with safety. Has been proven by actual test that it kills rats and mice and do.s not injure other animals. Kills more rats and mice per dollar. Not a poison. Price 50 cents. R. S. PARKER I Druggist MURPHY, N. C. SH and Back [Hurting "A few years ago, I found that I was very weak and nothing I ate seemed to give I me any strength," writes Mrs. i R. B. Douglas, 704 South Con | gress St., Jackson, Mfss. "I suffered intense pain in my head and back. At times I would have to hold to some j thing to steady myself, so as to do my little work. I was worried abqut my condition. "My mother told me that I should take CarduL After taking two bottles, I felt stronger, but I kept on taking it until my head end back quit hurting. I took about six bottles in all. and have never quit praising CarduL" CARDUI I USED BY WOMEN FOR OVER 50 YEARS Take Thedford's Black-Draught for Constipation. Indigestion, Blllousnes*. PRODUCE WANTED v We will pay cash for Poultry, Eggs, Hams and Walnut Kernels. See us before selling. W. M. FAIN GROCERY CO., INC. | 101 Depot St. Telephone 101 MWi BMBBM H B MB 3! B BBI hinai Clearance Saie Uf Ail Winter Merchandise I ANNOUNCING OUR FINAL CLEARANCE OF SWEATERS, COATS, UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY, FLAN- I NEL SHIRTS AND ALL WINTER MERCHANDISE I SWEATERS *:* One Lot. Men's, Women's and child- *t* ?*. ren'i part wool. Special ? A 1 79c | ?x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x BLOoiviERS '( Ladies' and Misses' Jersey knit ?|? bloomers. Only, per pair I 25c ?x-x-x-x-x-x-s^-s-s -x-x-x-x-x-x-x* R GOWNS Ladies' Outing Gowns. A real bar- ,t, gain. Each I 79c xkkkkkkkkk~x~xkkkk~xkk~x~x~x~> | SWEATERS | 'j* One lot. Men's', Women's and child- V X, ren's. Regular $2.00 quality. Special I x~x~x~x~x~ wwwwwmm XK"WKKwXKK"HK"XwW-H?>H*,W"X~!"K' I BLANKETS $1.19 I One lot of large size cotton blank- *t* ets. Only, each x^~x~x^-x~x~x~x-> >w??w?ww?ww???w? ii OVERALLS |* Men's heavy overalls regular $1.25 *j* C quality. Size 36 only. Special, pair A i 79c | k~x~x~x~x~x~x^~x~x~x-x~x~x-x~> I UNDER WEAR | y One lot of men's heavy winter union y X Suits. Special X I 79c | I SHIRTS ! *|* Men's flannel shirts. Well ntide, .j. full cut. A real bargain. Only, each 79c | WINTER COATS | {* Children's Winter coats. Regular $4 *t* value, each, only $2.79 ja :< i | UNDERWEAR I Y Girl* and boys winter weight union *t* suits. Any sixe. Special, per suit, ?|< . 49c ;; RAIN COATS | Children's rain coats, made of high Y grade material. Each, only .*? ! X~XK~XK~X**X*%~X~X~X* r COATS | Y Ladies' winter wieght coats, $10.00 *t* X value. Special, each X | $6.79 | MURPHY SUPPLY COMPANY No,h LoTinjood, Mgr. Murphy, N. C.
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 23, 1931, edition 1
9
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