Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / June 19, 1931, 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
WOMhX who are run-down, or riV .ri, v/*rv ,month- should t&k? itMut T.sod f.-.r over f.Q v>>ara. " (Vl,- of Charlotte, was , K. ??! k?- "? v * f:' and Wednesday. l?tll on 1 J' ? v Joe Axky and sister. Miss ' uVV are vi-iting their broth *d (wily- ?'? ami Mrs- Carl 0f Statf^v'.lk*. V UHb. Ki n - Non. who has , m, and m?. a i::. har. ... (iar, Maneval and little j \ villi*, are visiting . ? . Mr. and Mrs. l'f. Axl'J- __ I ? and Jolui Dav r II attending Cecil "IF I got constipated, I would get dizzy and have swimming In my head. I would have very severe headache. "For a while I thought I wouldn't take any tiling? may be I could wear out the headaches; but, I found they were wearing me out. "I found Black Draught would re lieve this, so when I have the very first symptoms, I take Black-Draught and now I don't have the headache. "1 am a firm be liever in Black Draught, and after using it 20 or more years. I am satisfied to continue Its use." ? F. K UcKinncy, Orangi Park, Flu. i.in i>ir. isoi) Austin, of Asheville, was a week-end visitor in town. Mrs. Edith Clerke and daugh r. Mis. Paul Alexander, who have been visiting Mrs. Clark's mother. Mr-. Nettie Dickey, returned to th* ir home in Asheville Sunday. Miss Sarah Cook, who has been vis iting relatives and friends for th? past two weeks in Columbus and Spar1 tanburg, S. C. returned home Mon Mr. HaiTJ* Uobinsor r-'mncd home Monday from a visit V rela tives in Clvqde. N. ('. Misd Mary Lou Gentry, has been visiting i'lieuds and relatives in Ash-: eville lor the last week. The many friends : f Little Miss Margaret Johnson, daughter of Mr. land Mrs. V. M. Johnson who was oper ated nn last Saturday for aeute ap pendicitis at Angel Zrothers Hos pital at Franklin are glad '<? kn w that she is getting along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. -I. P. Francis, of Ash-: | eville spent the week end with relat- J at Ives here. The Rev. H. I*. Powell returned i Saturday from Graham where he had been helping in a revival. Those from here attending the Woman's Missionary Society of the Methodist Church in Waynesville were: Mrs. G. W. Elli> ami daughter Mrs. Wade Massey. Mrs. 11. P. Pow ell. Mrs. K. K. Nonell Mrs. T. W. Axley, and Mr*. Mellie Miller. Mr. Harry Miller, who is attending Emory College in Atlanta, Ga., spent the week end with his mother. Mrs. Nellie Miller. Mrs. P. C. Hyatt and son. Charles Hannibal are visiting **rs. Hyatt's sisters, Mrs. M. G. Hendricks in Ball ground, and Mrs. K. .T. Darnell in Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. Hat tie Axley was in Wayttes vil!e on business Wednesday. lie v. H. P. Powell will preael. at the Grape Creek Church at 2:30. Mr. P. C. Hyatt and mother. Mrs. R. II Hyatt motored to ltallground, (ia. last Thursday. Mrs. E. O. Christopher ami chil dren returned home Sunday from a visit to Mr. and Mrs. W. Christopher in Atlanta. Ga. Misses Clara and Ruby Nell Smith Business College. Asheviile, spent the week-end with their parents. of Gainesville, Ga.. are visiting their) aunt, Mrs. Arthur Akin. Misses Ann Candler, Lois Hill. Polly Davis and Sala Kate Baker spent l ues. lay night o na camping trip at Lake Carroll. They were met by a crowd from llayesville. Mrs. A. K. Vestal and children arc visiting relatives in Ashboro and and Greensboro. Mis- Frances Mashburn, of An ?i'i -w-. is the guest of Miss Sara Ruth Posey. Prcf. and Mrs. C. U. Williams and daughter, Fiances, have returned home from a visit t<> relatives and ?r:en?is in Winston-Salem. Miss?- Dorothy Heighway, Polly Davis, Fannie Kate Brendle. Vir ginia DeW. *??-.. and Messrs. -lack Lovingoud. .John Posey -Jr. and Hugh Brittain ?njoyed a picnic at Canal Lake Sunday night. I ? ? Mrs. > M, Harshaw and children i arc vi-iting relatives and friends in j Morris- wn and Lenoir iCty, Tenn. i I Mr. an?l Mr. . (1. W. Ellis and i daughter. Mrs. Wade Massey. motor ed to Asheville Friday. They were accom panied home by their >on and j brother. Mr. Flunk K lis, who has henn attending Cecil Business Col- j j lege. Mr. ami Mr-. Johnny Turbifield announce the birth of a daughter. Miss Loueine Wells, who has been attending Peabody Institute in Nash ville., Tenn., has returned home to spent the summer with her mother, Mrs. R. V. Wells. Arthur Harvey Davidson, the small - n of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Homer Davidson, of Atlanta, died on May 28th and the remains were brought t'. Ranger for funeral and interment. He was eight months and six days old at the time of his death, and was a grand son of Mrs. Belle Davidson f Ranger. He is survived by his parents and ?>ne brother. Harold, about three years old. Funeral ser vices were conducted by the Rev. Sumner. ? - - M - Beatrit , Davidson, of Atlan ta.. Ga., is spending the summer with her grandmother. Mi*>. Belle Davidson, of Ranger. Miss David son is a student of the Cammercial High School, \tlanta. and is class re porter for the Co-Eil Leader, the school newspaper. Rev. Howard P. Powell will preach at the Grape Creek Methodist church Stindav afternoon at i! :-?<>. - . ? h The Murphy Hill Billies are plan ning a trip tn historic points in Tennessee and Georgia during the month of August. This trip will be ' possible only through the co-opera- 1 IT'S ICE? TEA i TIME? i ^ Wfcen the heat of summer sends the temperature soaring Vjj . . . get on the e*id of a sipper that's dzc? in & froiiy glass of tea. drink refreshes as awch and costs so little as iced tea. Less than a penny a glass ? all that j<m pay. %B9HU////|(ltlY\UKtt3 NECTAR ORANGE PEKOE or INDIA CEYLON 2 OZ. Pkgs. 15c OUR OWN BRAND % lb. pkg. LIPTON'S or TETLEY'S lz. IOC x/v?; 23c rajah 8. Pint SALAD PRESSING iiy2c 1 9c kajah garden RELISH ?0> 14c LINGER ALE 3 25c iVORT SOAP fLAKES S??ll 3 ?>**?- ISc DEI, MONTE j Omidmattoi'i PINEAPPLE I BREAD . _ . . No. 1 C* 10c tz 19c Li ? ?w^ m 5c tSfAT * ATLANTIC'S Pacific ? tion "f thv frier"' of the boys who will give them woik to do in order to earn the price of the trip, which will bf about $10.00 j If you can help the boys in this way i all Ben Gai t roll Jr.. at the K< gal Hotel. ? > r Rev. Howard I*. Powell. telephones 1 '50 J and 130W. Thank you. The Presbyterian Woman's Auxil iary met with Mrs. Thomas Spencer on Thursday June 4th. The business meeting1 was held on the spacious veranda <-f the home and attractive! lefreshment* were served by th no?- | u >s in the beautiful era r den which j overlooks the Hiawas.se River. l'hi oit?f-dooi> entertainment wa.: most 1 thoroughly enjoy*-! by all the i i.st.-. ; o ??Ml:. KIIHAK" SAYS: Send me j] your films -lose your troubles. Sample toll developed and six print- > twenty five eer.t> silver. Frank A. ( air i Mr. Kodak). Cranberry. N. C. o H)K KKNT -Two houses with gar age, lights and batn. one furn ished. one unfurnished. Newly re papered and repainted. Mrs. Net tie Dickev. | CLEAN UP SALT. Prices slashed, i cost not considered on new hats. ?1.115 to 2.95 on to $6.1?5 hats. , Real value and bargains. See l'or yourself. Mrs. Callit Hall. ( lt-pd j CULBERSON (Last week's letter) The West Liberty Singing conven tion was held at Shady Grove Sun j day June 7th. The crowd was said t?? be the largest that ever assem bled at that place. The singing and behaviour the host ever. In all it was the most enjoyable occasion ev er held at that place. The Friendship choir won the song books given by Mr. Ernest Hawkins, of Murphy, and we think the> well deserved them and that the judges made ^ fair decision. The officers of the convention elected for the ensuing year were | Rev. W. T. Truett, president; Krn e ? Hawkins, vice president; Claud Payne. Friendshipnow is the timef W? >! Secretary. Directors (). C. i ulbei n ; .1 e Bryant. Hopewell: F.rne>t Hawkins Shady Grove; Char lex Calhoun. Murphy; Organist. Glen F.ilis. of ( "ulherson. Th*% next convention will be held :i? ]') ? nd^hip on the Second Sunday in August. Miss Sallie Kisselburg ? this j place, and Mr. Cyrus White, of Mur phy, were married last Sunday. W. 11. Andeison age 71, died June ?'?th, interment at the Snowhill ceme i tery. Dog Dies Bringing Aid to Drunk Lvins; in Alley Winchester. Vn. ? Vel|ilna ami |t:i\r inn nt bis master's door in n cold, drizzling niln. n fox terrier attracted the .attention of hi* owner and several other men and led them to an Intoxi cated man bo had found lying In a muddy alley some distance away. The man was carried to a nearby house, refreshed with hot coffee and a warming lire and saved. However, fate was not so kind to the little doe i for in a short time he dropped dead from the effects of exposure ?nd nro. j longed watching and crying for some j one to aid the stranger who was down ami out. Tho story was related by Walter R 1 Hr.ntsherrv. prominent business man who said his dog Trlxle velped barked nnd pawed ?o incessantly at the door o.' his home about 3 a. in. that he final i ly got up to investigate Leading his : master through the backyard to the alley, the terrier disclosed the cause of his apparent worry. Mr. Hiintsherrv. with the aid of neighbors, took the man to n nearby 1 building, where he was revived and j put to bed. after his mud and rain [ soaked clothing had been removed. Trixle. shivering from cold and drenched with rain, tripped along lightly with his master to the Hunts berry home and lay down as if to rest. A moment later he gasped and expired i Just as his master was praising him. ; NO MORE RATS or mice, after you us? RAT-SNAP. It's a tare rodent killer. Try a pkf. and prove it. Rats killed with RAT SNAP leave bo smell, cat* or doge won't touch at. Guaranteed. 35c size - 1 cake - ? enough for Pantry , Kitchen or Cellar. 65c size - 2 cakes - for Chicken House, coops, or small buildings. $1.25 sixe - 5 cakes - enough for all farm and out - buildings, storage buildings, or factory buildings. Sold and guaranteed by R. S. Parker, Druggist, Murphy, N. C. RICH, CREAMY MILK delivered fresh and pure right to your door as regularly as clock work every morning. Try us once and w?'ll always serve you. We have installed a Frigi daire cooling system which ;?s sures vou that the milk will con tain all of its creamy goodness and keep it always frejh. DEPENDABLE. EFFICIENT MILK SERVICE Beech wood Dairy Farm NOLAND WFI LS. Proorietor MURPHY. N C. L Winter 1 Tlit- Imiii l*;iko tin* wilitiT ??_? rloji I id t ! . : s 1 1 ?i U 1 1 1 > ;n?Ii!>; r\ wuulil ! .. II t ? ? ind in ? mi' v ? *; i r It <; mi.vwI 1 1 : i i f a ??'Ht 'ir.\ aj:o t ? t it" Im'Iix :iic k?-|?r out of tli*> siu?\v ainl in ways duly |'rui.T[.?j ,inst th?? n-'T- of winter they will lay e?i;s at 4<i In-low zero as ? -rt :? i nl \ ;is :? t '.mi in t ho shade. Tills is the basis of all pr??Iits in poul try cull uro. SEE HOW frigidaire's PORCELAIN INTERIOR WITHSTANDS THIS ACID LEMON TEST Even the acid juice of lemon can not (tain the Porcelain-on-steel interior of Frigidairel A tit the Frigidaire salesman to prove this. Watch him rub half a lemon over the white interior surface and note that the acid leaves no trace of telltale itainl But the advanced Frigidaire provides many other advantages besides the greater utility and beauty of Hi porcelain finish, ft has the Hydrator, the Cold Con trol, the Quickube Ice Tray, con veniently elevated shelves, a smooth, flat top and many other features that add to the satisfac tion of owning Frigidaire. FRIGIDAIRE Th? Ntw All White Pofolotn-O^-Sfwl F^gidaim Arm Sold With a YEAR COMPLETE G UARANTEE Walter Coleman Dealer MURPHY, N. C. TERMS WILL BE ARRANGED TO SUn THE PURCHASER
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 19, 1931, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75