Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / Nov. 6, 1941, edition 1 / Page 13
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CUJtf' wl,ere Picked up a f,llew trhom he had bonded out of mI m Murphy several months ago. ?jr. and Mrs. O. H. Patterson have jjovrtl into a hume m-ar A. L. Coifs ?ris: null jlr. and Mrs. Carl Winkler and children made a business trip to Copperhill. Monday afternoon. Charles Murtran returned to his jgb at Nantnliala. Sunday after spending the week end wRh his lunik" here. W A Burgess was the guest Sun Jjay of Mr and Mrs. W. L. Oarreii. shady grove A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Kssley Harrison on October 29. Mrs. Milt Anderson and her daughter. Rcathel. spent Sunday af ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Will Payne. Mrs. Cleady Mason and her daughter visited Mr. and Mrs. M. L Rice Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Arp visited Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hawkins Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Rice and their children were guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Rico Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. I. P. Hawkins are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Edar Rice at Culberson this week. o ? SNOW HILL NEWS Mrs. I. R. Elliott returned to her home here Saturday from the hos pital Her many friends will be glad to hear she is improving. Howard Keasler and family of Maryville. Tenn., visited his father, J. M. Keasler, Sunday. Miss FMralee McConnel was the Sunday evening guest of Mrs. I. R. Elliott. Clifford Elliott and family, of Murphy, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Elliott Sunday. Little Betty Jean Elliott of Mur phy spent the week-end with Betty Ann and Mary Lou Elliott in Snow Hill. o PEACHTREE NEWS Misses Vortih Lunsford and Dale Sudderth entertained the Senior B. Y. P. U. with a Hallowe'en party Saturday night at the home of Miss Lunsford. The living room was attractively decorated with autumn leaves. Can dles and jack o' lanterns furnished the light. After many interesting games and contests, fruits, peanuts, and can dies were served to the following: Misses Bemice Brackens. Estella Robinson. Vesta and Pauline Rogers, Kate Robinson, Dale Sudderth, Von- ! ah and Nancy Lunsford, Messrs. Marvin Plemmons, Earl Brooks, Vaughn Barton, Neil Sudderth, Har iy Mallonee. John Lunsford, Ralph Sudderth and Bruce Styles. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Walsh and two daughters, Emily and Dorothy, spent Sunday in Osheville, visiting their so nand brother, William Wilsh who is in the Biltmore Hos pital. John Lunsford who Is employed at the aluminum plant at Alcoa spent the week-end with friends and rel atives. The many friends of Guy Sud toth, who is in Murphy General Hospital, will be glad to know that he is improving. Misses Kate witt and Marie Greg ory spent the week-end In Maryville. Tennessee. The many friends of Mr. Ell Sud derth are gla dto know that he Is ?uch improved after a very bad at of cold. The Peachtree Baptist church met ?wt Sunday and unanimously decid ed to call the Rev. Paul Lovingood Pastor for the remainder of the year. farmers Lose 10 Cent* Of Every Dollar Earned During Year, In Fires The nation's farmers lost ten cent3 out of every dollar they earned last ear' through lire or other serious ^jdents. These accidents also cost <?400 lives. lit*16 annua' bill for farm accidents y?ir is placed at one billion dol ? or roughly one tenth of the gross iJTti 'ncomc last year. The isolated the t ?f many farm homes caused tir?i on rural Property to be par "cuiarly high. fun?rm':r!i are warned to check care on "eating and wiring facill ties In their homes an J barns: to check construction of chimneys and Huts; to make sure -s^JVis and .stove pipe connections are ? fe. and that rc >Iin,: iia.. rial is luvprcof, u :>os SiJIt. \/a..iint; also U sounded against careless handluiK and stor ing of gasoline and kerosene ? two common causes ot farm flies. Smoking around barns should be avoided, and good fire extinguishers should be kept iandy. as well as buckets and ptils placed in conven- ( ient spots. , GET MORE OUT OF LIFE Ity IDA BAILKY ALLEN Whether nine or ninety you are i entitled to get more out of life more fun. mnre gayety. more friends. Take advantage of every opportunity. | You'll find Its just as much fun to give a party as to go to one ? and ' Hallowe'en is Just the time to begin. | The old-time Hallowe'en stunts are j always new. There can be bobbing for apples; whirling apple peelings around one's head to discover the first letter of the name of one's best i beloved; .1 peanut race with the pea- ; nuts pushed the length of the flooi with the nose: separating beans and . peas blindfolded: eating doughnuts 1 from strings. When everyone has tired of these have a Cheshire cat contest, with a prize for the widest smile, this to be measured by a ruler. Hallowe'en Party Menu Hot Ham Biscuits Red Apple Salads | Hallowe'en Cake Coffee Continental HAM BISCUITS are merely good i ko IkSDcu. Br sized thin baking powder biscuits, split, t ?uttered and put together with thin slices of hot baked ham. The salads consist of diced fresh fruit, I celery and mayonnaise served in hol lowed out red apples and ? THE COFFEE CONTINENTAL , consists of big cups of strong steam ing hot coffee with a high topping of sweetened whipped cream. THE HALLOWEEN CAKE is made in three large thick layers, two | of butter cake with a spice layer in ; the middle, put together with a cof fee cream filling. The sides are cov- 1 ered with chocolate frosting, the top is spread with orange icing, strewn while moist with chocolate sprinkles and chopped candied orange peel. Around tlie top edge ol the cake place "black cats" made from prunes and bits ol licorice cut with the scis sors. the "faces" outlined with whits icing. o IMPORTANT NOTICE HIE NORTH UEORGIA TRANS PORTATION COMPANY IS OPER ATING DAILY FROM ATLANTA TO MURPHY. MAKING EARLY MORNING DELIVERIES ON ALL FREIGHT rH KED I P IN ATLAN TA ANYTIME VP TO TEN O'CLOCK AT NIGHT. THE PEO PLE OF MURPHY AND SUR ROUNDING TOWNS ARE COR DIALLY INVITED TO TAKE AD VANTAGE OF THIS SERVICE. AND YOUR BUSINESS WILL BE APPRECIATED. THE FREIGHT BCSINESS WHICH WE GET NOV. IS MORE THAN APPft EtTAlSD AND THE INCREASE WHICH WE HAVE MADE SINCE GETTING THE FRANCHISE TO MURPHY SHOWS THAT OUR SERVICE "CAN'T BE BEAT". WE ARE RE LIABLE. INSURED CARRIERS AND NO SHIPMENT IS TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL FOR US TO ?! YNDLE. WE MAINTAIN TERMINALS IN MURPHY. COP l-EKIinX. CANTON, GA. AND AT LANTA. PHONES: MURPHY? 227, COPPERHILL 288. CANTON. GA. 59. ATLANTA. Walnut 1781 and Walnut 7561. I SIGNED) NORTH GEORGIA TRANSPORTATION COMPANY, J. L. JOHNSON. Pres. H. T. McCAY. Agent. Lovely to Look At . . . Better to Tase! Above is a luscious Pork Loin Roast (served either hot or cold) set off with baked potatoes, creamed onions, and a pot of tea (or coffee). It is just one of the many meals we have wait ing for you? all reasonably priced. Confidentially:? For Real Economy, yet without "stinting" yourself, we suggest use of our Cafe Tickets ? 21 big meals, eaten whenever you choose, for $7.35. a la Carte Table d' Hote The Murphy Cafe
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 6, 1941, edition 1
13
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