Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / Oct. 8, 1936, edition 1 / Page 7
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jNAKA BH, gev |Ir. 1*. A. Barker, of Creek, filled his regular \ ^Ritmetit at the M. E. church here and Mrs. Clyde Burgen were ? ^Eiests of Mr. and Mrs. Emmitt Millard Wright was the j ' j^Kecn guest of Miss Violet Phillips I < ^Kiong those attending the We t! ; K, Association at River Hill 1 Glenn Crowe. Walter Jones. S.! ^Kosr. Hoyt Phillips. Mrs. Bill I. ^K. Mis. A. J. Rose and Mr. and : ] Luther Barton has taken over | ; .1. W. Odom visited his par- i Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Odom, ^Br. Blake Roberts is visiting home ? _ pt~7 1 l K ' ^ 9 IJNJOY the whole world's mull ? sic as you never heard it be- * fore! The new Stewart-Warner, ' 9 PHOTO-TONE Speaker, brings j 9 utterly new mellowness and r tt| purity to every tone. Beautiful ] 9, World-range console also has 9 *** Shadow Beam Tuner, im- ^ 9 Ptured Automatic Bass Compen9 utor, 7 metal tubes, and many ) 9 ot^cr features. Hear it today. 1 |A RADIO TO SUIT * I EVERY PURSE. f JSouthern States ? I Power Co. | I | QUESTIONS THAT ARE A | I IN normal times a ba II A money to active bus] 11 of depceitors, the com II A reasonable amount jl customers' daily busir 19 A bank is not simp j I money. Consequently IB impossible for all de] IS their money at one tj II takes time to conven IR bank into cash. Elect 11 stsmr, mould find it |l simultaneous demir I turned on all switche kn theatre could hold all :l to go at the same time ID This bank, like oth II , of the country, is able II cm the basis of norx jl and deposits. II Citizens Bank The Chero HIAWASSEE We are having some very fine fall veather at present. The Association at Pleasant Hill ,vas enjoyed by all who were present. Our Revival at Pleasant Hill was liscontinued a few days as the pas:or had to return home for some :ause. Mr. Fair Hamby was the dinner ruest ot Mr. John Roland, of Violet, Sunday. Next Sunday, which will he the econd Sunday in October, is our dome Coming day at Pleasant Hill. I a 11 good singing classes are invited j md good speakers from different daces will be present. Everybody is j nvited to come and bring a lunch. Miss Naomi Hamby spent Sunday j ifternoon with Miss Blanche Adams. | Mrs. Maggie Donaldson, of Andrews, is now visiting Mrs. W. A. Beaver, of Hiawassee. Mrs. Callie Hamby was the guest )f Mrs. Frances Picklesimer Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Burgess are risiting Mrs White, of Bates Creek, llr. Burgess is employed with tho , tva. Mrs. Vella Deaver was visiting Urs. Mary Beaver Sunday afterloon. Mrs. John Deaver, who has been j ery ill, was able to be at church j sunday. Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Shearer were he guest of Mr. and Mrs. Owen icMvsimer cunaay. BIRCH NEWS Sunday school will be held at 9:30 \. M. Preaching services at 11 a.m.1 Pleasant Grove Baptist church Sunbuy, October 11th. After preaching' services a picnic will be hold for the , Sunday school classes. All are urg-1 d to bring a lun^i. Mr. C. A. Voyles went to Murphy I >n business Monday. Mrs. Henry Taylor has been ill , or some few days. Her many j 'riends wish her a speody recovery. J Uncle John (Bogue) Stiles, who j las been seriously ill, is reported i ome better at this time. 4 Misses Mattie and Anna Lee Payne >f Murphy, Rt. 2, visited friends and 'datives here over the week-end. Miss Geneva Seabolt was the Sunlay dinner guest of Miss Ella Davis. Mrs. Maria Mashburn is on the lick list at this writing. We wish ler a quick recovery. Little Loretta Davis, who was inured while at play in school, is null better at this time to the deight of her many friends. Messrs Winslow Stiles, A1 Standidge and C. A. Voyles attended serices at Ranger church Sunday evenng. Mrs. Charles Campbell is visiting ler son, Mr. Tom Campbell, of Mur?hy. Little Misses Isadora and Martha fell Campbell were visitors Sunday .fternoon of Master Charles Voyles. Mr. and Mrs. A1 Standridge were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and 4rs. M. I. Hall. SKED ABOUT BANKING^ | ! Jr . <i' ***\l| ink puts its depositors' I|. iness use for the benefit X munity and the bank. ^ is kept on hand for S less needs. $ | ly a storage vault for y it would ordinarily be 1C positors to withdraw Y ime, if they desired. It t all of the assets of a 2 ric companies, for in- 7 difficult to supply the -J id if every customer X s at the same time. No <r patrons if they decided . y er banking institutions <? s to serve all customers A oal daily withdrawals | I & Trust Co. :: | I W ANDREWS | ikee Scout, Murphy, Nort WOLF CREEK The Rev. P. H. Chastain, of Hot House, commenced a series of protracted religious services at Macedonia Baptist church Sunday night. On account of the feeble condition of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Siraonds they are moving into a house near their son. Oscar, where they can receive necessary attention. Deputy sheriff J. X. Bell was in our section Monday on business. Professor and Mrs. J. R. Perkins, of Atlanta. Ga.. were the ail night guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Garren one night last week. Prof. Perkins is Educational Secretary of the Georgia-Cumberland Conference of Seventh Day Adventists. and \va> visiting the church school of that denomination here. Miss Dorris Cone, of Boston, Ga-. is the teacher. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hyatt deeded of a parcel of their land Monday to Mr. Sam Allen, of Tennesseee. There have been several real estate changes in this community in the last few weeks. Miss Dorris Cone took her school children on a mountain hike Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davis and children visited Mrs. Davis* mother. Mrs. O. Long of Blue Ridge, Sunday. PERSIMMON CREEK Rev. Ben Reece filled bis regular appointment here Saturday and Sunday. Messrs Pearl and Haze Stiles went to the Fowler dam. Saturday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Rogers and two little sons visited Mr. C. D. Rogers and family over the week-end. The little son of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Stiles is ill with diphtheria. Miss Pauine Williamson visited her grand mother over the week-end. Mr. M. H. Payne, of Murphy visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Payne Sunday. Messrs Dcvcro Rogers and two daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Rogers and two little sons visited Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Hedrick and family Sunday. Mrs. Leila Johnson is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Charlie Stiles. Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Stiles visited Miss Verna and Pauline Rogers Sunday afternoon. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Stiles Sept. 30, a ten pound boy, Willford Landon. Miss Dorothy Mae Stiles was the Sunday dinner guest of Miss Pauline Rogers. Those who attended the association at Pleasant Hill Friday were Messrs C. D. Rogers, Willard Hedrick, Russel Sneed, T. E. Hogsed, Earl Campbell, Frank Hogsed, Wayne Stiles, Marshell Hogsel, Norris Hogsed, Boyd Hedrick, Mrs. Bessie Hogsed, Mrs. Maud Stiles and son, Misses Zena Hogsed, Vernie and Esta Rogers, Carzell Williamson, Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Clonts and son, Olen and daughter, Nora Bell Clonts and Mr. r<~.?w~n i iu v/aiujiucil. Mr. Waldon John visited his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Tillman Mashburn. Mr. C. D. Rogers and daughter, Pauline, spent a while with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Rogers Monday. Miss Zena Hogsed visited Mrs. Bessie Hogsed Monday. Messrs. Pole Graham and Frank Fox attended Sunday school here, Sunday. Mrs. Julia Cearley and daughter, Helen, spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Edd Stiles. Messrs. Haze Stiles, Waldon Johnson and Clayton Stiles visited Mr. Ralph Rogers Saturday. Mrs. Cornelia McGuire of Aradia. Fla., has made it a rule to give a home-baked cake to anyone who does her an injustice. H Mother, most hospitals now < . protect their babies against germs and skin-infection by. rubbing Mennen Antiseptic Oil all over the baby's body?every day. This keeps the baby's ' skin smoother, softer, lovelier j ' | and SAFER. So. mother, do as 1 hospitals do, as doctors recom' mend. Giveyour baby asafety]rub with Mennen Antiseptic > , Oil daily thruout his diaper* 'days. See your druggist. MENNEN AntUeptic OIL h Carolina Thui RFC Loans $25,000 To Residents Of Cherokee Durham. N. C., Oct. 8.?The Re construction Finance Corporation during: the period February 2. 1932 to June 30, 1930 distributed the sun of ?25.000 in Cherokee County, according: to information received bj Never Before Cc "Long Distance' The latest long distance ra 1, was the seventh 1 eduction v< in the past ten years, and \ millions of dollars. You can now talk on stat of 50 miles for as little as 3\ envill-r fir locif * ? ui ivoo uuiailtCS ai il Telephoning is tlic quick, way to Ijcep in close touch friends. Hicre is no more sa extend sympathy or congratu to out-of-town friends and ac tance telephone. Isn't there someone, some sister or friend who would he voice ami talking to you tt for rates. Southern Bell Teleph Incort :Accidei r ror ! is now being offered regular s No physical examination. Ag( traffic and pedestrian accidents it to yourself and family to sec ly use the blank below. rORDEI $10,000.00 tr; 1NSURAN 1 he Atla In consideration of my receivin Service Accident policy, I here scription to) The Atlanta Jour of one year, for which I agree rier at the rate of 20 cents pei in advance ?9.50 per year), dition to the above regular sub registration fee for above pol at any time before one year agreement discontinue the pa lanta Journal reserves the rij policy without further notice < Age Name Give name to whoi Address Gyre Street Nc Name of Beneficiary Relationship Are you now a subscriber? I Give number and date of previ Shall we start delivery of The J Are you deaf, dumb, blind or ci Note: Fill out the foil to be delivered by mi To The Atlanta Journal, Atlant I am enclosing herewith cl cover subscription to The Atla $10,000.00 Travel Accident an. I Name P. O. Address sday, Oct. 8,1936. Robert M. Gentt, State Director for the National Emergency Council for i North Carolina Disbursements in North Carolina aggregated $46,892,167.80. not int eluding amounts that went to various * government agencies, or relief grants i to the State of North Carolina as au. j thorized under the Federal Emer' gency Relief Act of 1933. JOHN! ITS MOTHER' wld You Telephone So Cheaply as Now te reduction, effective September aluntarily made by the Company vill save telephone users many :ion-to-station service a distance 3c or 1000 miles for $1.85 and correspondingly low cost, easy, economical and personal with out-of-town relatives and ttisfaclory and pleasing way to lations, greetings or invitations quaintances. than by long diswhere. father, mother, brother, made happier by hearing your might? Ask "Long Distance" one and Telegraph Co. i o r a t e d ,00000 j it Policy I $1.25 ubscribers of The Atlanta Journal. ( i limit 15 to 65 years. Every day i become more numerous. You owe ;ure this protection at once. Simp t BLANK I WEL ACCIDENT I ICE POLICY S .nta Journal I g a $10,000.00 Federalized Readers I by subscribe for (or renew my sub- I nal, daily and Sunday, for a period I to pay the regular authorized car- 9 week. (Mail subscription payable 9 See mail blank below; also, in ad- I scription price I am enclosing $1.25 J icy. I understand that if I should jB from the dat? of signing of this I per herein subscribed for, The At- I ;ht to cancel the above-mentioned 9 :>r rebate to me. I n policy is to be issued. jfl Town and State. 9 I ~ 5lease answer "Yes or No." ous Policy, if any Journal to above address? rippled. Answer "yes or no" owing blank if paper is til. a, Ga. jeck or money order for $10.75 to nta Journal for on? year and the i Pedestrian policy.
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 8, 1936, edition 1
7
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