Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / Feb. 5, 1942, edition 1 / Page 7
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NEWS of SOCIALiand PERSONAL INTEREST Barbara Meroney, Society Editor, Phone 49-J Supper Given by Henns Hackneys are Feted After Theater Opening On Third Anniversary Representatives of all the big mo tion picture companies came to Mui - pny Tuesday to be the guests of Mr. and Mis. Preston Henn. at tile open ing of the new Chic theater. Pol lowing the final performance of the evening the visitors were guests at a midnight supper at the Murphy cafe. The motion picture representatives included : Messrs. J. W. Greenleaf. Universal Pictures: Barney Ross, M. G. M. Pic tures. George Roscoe. and Joe Oinns. Columbia Pictures: Bill Sharpe and Scott Lett. Paramount Pictures: Gene Dyer. R. K. O. Pictures. Har old Keeter. Warner Bros.; Marsh 1 Funderburke. Republic Pictures: all oi Raleigh. Charles Duncan of the S'undard ' Theatre Supply Co.. Greensboro and Mi and Mrs. John E. Gross Jr. of Chattanooga also were guests. o Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Cornwell. and little daughter Bobby visited Ml inti Mri. R. H. Stewart Sunday af ternoon. Corporal Boyd R. Cornweli of Camp Slielby. Miss, spent last week with his mother. Mrs. R .H. Stewart ana Mr. Stewart. o Brasstown Celebrates F. D. R. Birthday with Dance at Folk School Residents of the Brasstown section j held their own President's Birthday ball last week, on the community flGOr of the PamnhglJ Pnlt ScllOO!. Approximately 100 attended and par ticipated in folk dances, with Mrs. Gwen Comwell at the piano. Will Brendle led a couple of special dances to the accompaniment of string mus ic. Mabel Scroggs headed the hostess < ommittee, aided by Jewell Sales and Nancy Sue Waldroup. The com mittee in charge included Gladys and Wayne Holland and George and Mar pruerote Bidstrup. Refreshments were served ai.d the dance came to an end with singing of The Star Spangled Banner. SHADY GROVE Funeral services were held here Tuesday for Mr. Denis Hyde. He leaves a widow, a son, four daugh ters, two sisters and a host of friends to mourn his loss. Beatrice and Chariie Bryant have returned home after spending sev eral days with their Grandmother at Baker's Creek, N. C. Paul Hensley, now in the United States Army, and stationed in South Carolina was here on furlough, vis iting his mother and his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. P. Hawkins. Mrs. T. M. Rice and Children, Opra, ! George and Alfred and Prank Bry- ; ant and Justice Mason were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Ma9on Sunday afternoon. Jack Anderson was the Sunday guest of Jack Bryant. Mrs. Fred Garland and children visited Mrs. Iona Dean, at Culber son, one day last week. Mrs Noah Lovingood entertained Tuesday with an informal luncheon honoring Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hackney on their third wedding anniversary. The color scheme was green ind white. Used as centerpiece on the lace covered dining table, was a wed ding cake bearing three candles. Completing the decoration was a tiny bride and groom before a miniature altar. The luncheon was served in three courses. o Mlss Jam* Sneed spent last week end in Atlanta with her aunt. Mrs. Hattie Lou Montroy. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Weir and little daughter Sara Jean, of Atlanta, spent last week-end here with Mrs. Weir's mother. Mrs. Delia Meroney. Mi ; Sari Sword, mho is employ ed in Bryson City with ti?- Y V A ?pent las*, week-end here with her sister. Miss Emily Sword. Lonnie C. May Jr.. of Lencir Citf. Tcnn.. spent last week-end her?. Miss Marion Axley. who visited hero this week with her mother Mrs. Leila Axley. left today (Thursday* for Greensboro where she attends the Woman's College of the University of North Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Townson re turned las* week from a vacation in Florida. Miss Marion Axley. L. C. May Jr. and Barttie Akin were visitors at Hiwassee Dam Sunday. Miss Mary Willard Cooper was in Andrews nn husines-s Tuesday. Mrs. Ralph Phillips, of Gainesville, visited here last week-end. Miss Sara Witherspoon, who has been visiting here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don Witherspoon, left Thursday (today) for Greensboro where she is a student at Woman a College. Mrs. Claud : Broyles and little daughter. Noire t Jean, of Canton, will spend this week-end here with Airs. Robert Akin. James Patton and Terry Suber, ot Sevierville, Tenn., were visitors in Murphy last week-end. Miss Elizabeth Gray left this week for Hayesville where she is transfer red with the P. S. A. The many friends of E. R. Stiles will be glad to hear he is Improved after an illness. Miss Virginia Anderson spent last week-end at her home in Sweetwa ter, Tenn. Bill Suffrage left Saturday for Knoxville, where he has been trans ferred with the T. V. A. Harve Elk ins was in Chattanooga on business Tuesday. Miss Elsie Perry of Brevard arriv ed this week to work here with the T. V. A. The many friends of Boyse Stiles will be glad to hear he is Improved after an illness. Miss Frances Christopher return ed Sunday from a visit In Atlanta with tier parents. Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Christopher. Mrs. Jack Lovingood and little daughter. Kay, of Henderaonville, are visiting here with Dr. S. C. Heigh way. Say It With Candy She wiil be delighted with one of our lovely heart - shaped boxes ? and when she tastes the Delicious Bon-Bom she finds i n s i d e ? why, your message is com plete without a word being spoken. mauhey DRUG CO. murphy, n.c. M rs. Hoover Hostess; Rev. Newton Speaker, As W. S. C. S. Meets The Woman's Society of Christian Service met at the home of Mrs. W. A Hoover Tuesday afternoou. with Mrs. C. L. Alverson as joint hostess. Following tiie business meeting, tile Elev. C. B. Newton spoke on his trip to Nashville. Tenn. whert he attended the Southeastern Jurisdic tional meeting of the Woman's do tiety of Christian Service. Tsm Axle** had the program. Those present were as follows: Mrs. S. D Akin. Mrs. J. H. McCall. Mrs. W. P. Odoni. Mrs Maitic Tay lor, Mrs. Tom Axley. Mrs W M. Ax ley. Mrs. W. M Fain. M:s W. H. Griffith. Mrs. H inkle. Miss Ella Hirr - b.iugh and a visitor. Mrs. Moody. o The many friends of K C. Wright \\ iii bi- sorry to hear he is ill. Mrs. T \V. Kindloy. Mrs. L.. D. Schuyler, Mrs. Tom Mauney and Jack ChristoDlier returned last Thursday from a visit in Raleigh. Mrs. Campbell and Mrs. Lawrence Meyers spent last week-end in Knox vi i !?? nn business. Frances Waldroup left Mondny for a three weeks visit in Port Louder dale. Fla. with relatives. Miss Lorene Johnson, student in a Knoxville beauty school, spent last i week-end here. Barney Guerrant who attends Col- , lege at Georgia Tech spent last week end here with Mr and Mrs. Henry Hyatt. Among those from Murphy who ! attended the President's Ball at Hi j wassee Dam Friday night were Mr and Mrs. Charles Jones, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Simpson, Mrs. Ruth Nich ols, Dr. George Newman. "Red" Dav is, Jack Christopher. Epper Hen-, ley, Garnett Butt, Mr. and Mrs. H. jBueck. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mauney, Misses Wanda and Charleen Bowles, I Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Henn, Mr. and | Mrs. Harold Hatchett, Dr. Robert I Cox. Miss Jessamine Vestal, Miss Barbara Mclver, D. Edmund Mangess. Harvey Elkins, Miss Eunicc Shields. Calvin Milliner. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Roberson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pitton. Mr. and Mrs. Plunkett. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Townson, Mr. t and Mrs. Wm. Matthews, J. L. Aber nathy. Bill Suffrage, Tom Posey, Mr. and Mrs. John Posey Jr., Misses Rhe ba Rice and Virginia Ruth Odom. Ted Giffin and Quentin Townson. Pritchard Smith Jr. and Walter Mauney were in Bryson City on bus iness Wednesday. Ward has been received here from Ethel G. Mueller, social hostess at the Riviera Hotel near Daytona Beach, Fla., that Mr. J. H. Duncan | and party from Murphy are visiting ( there. Mrs. Frank Fain is visiting her i sister, Mrs. H. G. Abesrnathy Jr.. in Chattanooga. Neil Game rspent last week-end with his parents, in Dayton, Tenn. Richard Lee Gholson spent last week-end at his home in Paducah, Ky. Mrs. John Stillman, of Knoxville, ?spent several days here this week with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Franklin and Miss Jessamine Vestal were visitors in AchcvlUo Tuesday. Mrs. Joe Wooley Is spending sev eral days this week In Atlanta, Ga. Master Tommy Ferguson of Sylva spent last week-end here with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Evans. Miss Martha BAamett and Ray Orr left this week for Hayesville, where they have been transferred with the P. 8. A. Miss Kale Gray, who attends a business college in Asheville, will spend this week-end with her pa lenta, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Gray. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd who have been residing in Hayesville. arrived in Murphy Saturday to make their home. Mr. Flo7d has been transfer red with the T. V. A. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hackney left Tuesday for Fontana, where Mr. Hackney has been transferred with the T. V. A. 3. B. Gray Tas in Hay9?viTi<? rm business Tuesday. PKRSONAL MF-NTION; Arthur Pu Ilium left this week for Paris. Tom: where he has been trans - ftrred with the T. V. A. Mrs. Olela Moss, of Richmond. Va. is visiting here with her aunt and uncle. Mi and Mrs. J. B. Moore, ;.nd other relatives. Mrs. J. M. May and Mrs. Slats of ; Hayesville visited here Tuesday with Mrs. May s sister. Mrs. J. B. Gray. Mr. and Mrs Eddlo Malloner spent ! Friday and Saturday in Asheville. | The many friends of Howard Guf- i iv will be glad to learn he is im- j proved after an illness. Miss Eunice Shields and Byron j Cornell attended the President's i Ball at Hiwassee Dam Friday night. : Miss Eunice Shields spent Sunday ui Gainesville and Monroe, Oa. Mrs. Bay less' Mother, 86 Years Old, Shuns Trains for Airplanes It's ? great pity Mrs Laura Brown, mother of Mrs. L. E. Baarless. of Murphy isn't a man. Although she is 8t> yeais old. her dare-devil spirit could be used against the Japs. Mr Brown spend her summers with her daughter, in Murphy and her winters with a son, W. G. Brown, owner of a big cafeteria in New Or leans. She left recently on the long journey, all alone. Also, she told Mrs. Bayless, firmly, that from Atlanta on. she intended travelling by air plane. "Afraid?" she said, "Certainly not. I'll love it". She is one of the oldest passengers ever carried on the air line. Timely Farm Question? i QUESTION: ? What vegetables should be planted during February in Western North Carolina? ANSWER: ? Nothing but onions, from sets, and these should be plant ed only during the last two weeks ot the month, from February 15 to March 1. QUESTION: ? What is the recom mended canning budget for a family of five? ANSWER: ? Miss Mary E. Thomas, extension nutritionist, recommends: 20 quarts of string beans, 5 quarts of lima beans, 10 quarts of beets, 5 quarts of carrots. 5 quarts of com, 5 quarts of greens, 5 quarts of ofcra, 10 quarts of garden peas, 30 quarts of soup mixture. 60 quarts of toma Benefit Bridge to Give Prizes at Every Table T!h' public is urged to attend the Benefit Bridge to be given February 13 th in the club room beginning a' 7:30 o'clock. Prizes will be given at evtry table and refreshments *111 be served. The party is sponsored by the Jun ior Woman s CiuS; proceeds to bo used to buy a new chair for Miss Mildred Hampton toes, and su pounds oi ariea vegeta ble* and 40 pounds of dried fruit. QUESTION : ? What is the beet garden fertiliser? ANSWER ? Manure is by far the best If it is not available, chemical fertilizers may be used at the rate of one ton per acre, if applied broad cast. If applied in the furrow, the applications should not be greater than 1.000 ;m;uiius per acre Heavier applications may prove harmful. If more fertilizer seems necessary. ..?ppl> it as a side dressing after the crop has become established. QUESTION Can a cow "hold tip" ? ier nulk ? ANSWER: Yes. a cow can hold up her mil*. >ays Piul. Fred M. H&lg lie State CoOcva Animal indus try Department, but she does not do :xi willingly. This condition is caused by conditions around the barn, -which causes the cow to become nervous Excessive noises, barking dogs, un kind treatment, and irregular feed ing are almost sure to make a cow "hold up" her milk. o ONE -TENTH One-tenth of an acre will pro vide sufficient vegetables for one person; hence, a farm family of five should plant at least one-half acre to meet vegetable requirements of the family. QUICK RELIEF FROM Symptoms of Oktrm ArUng Iron STOMACH ULCERS ?mje to EXCESS ACID Free BookT 'oB> of HokTipm inent ttat Most Help or it WiH Cost Yo? NottMg Ovw tiromPJlrm bottlMofthrWHJLARD TREATMENT havb been sold for relief ef annptorn.sof distress artelng from Stasnacti Md Pjaodcr^ Ulc ?rs dqe to Excess Acid ? OsMimis, H?artUn, Slnplwums. etc., doa to Excess Add. Sold on 16 days' trlaP Ask for "WUW? Messace" wnlch foBr explains this treatment^ isss ? at THE MAUNKT DRUG CO. R. S. PARKER, DrvRfst HOME MADE PIES BIG SLICES, THICK WITH FRUIT AND RICH, FLAKY CRUST The Ideal Dessert For One Of Our Perfect Meals REGULAR DINNERS ? SPECIAL ORDERS BOX LUNCHES We Specialize on Broiled Steaks CLUB SANDWICHES Delicious with Chicken, Tomato, Bacon, Dill Pickle, Lettuce and Mayaonaise On Golden Brown Toast ? Double Or "Trible Deckers" For Fine Food, 100 percent Cleanliness, Fine Service and Reasonable Prices COME TO CAGLE'S CAFE
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
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Feb. 5, 1942, edition 1
7
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