Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / Jan. 17, 1946, edition 1 / Page 2
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Roche Honored At Assembly Waynesville ? The Rev. Thomas C. Roche, retiring faculty member of St John s High School, was hon ored at a special assembly called a* the school on the occasion of his promotion to the pastorate ot Wrightsville Beach Frances Frazier sophomore, pre sented Father Roche with a purse of SI 50 representing donations from St John s School and Church Beware Coughs from common colds That Hang On Creomulsion relieves promptly be cause it goes right to the seat o? the trouble to help loosen Bad expel cerm laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw. tender. In flamed bronchial raucous mem branes. TeU your druggist to sell you a bottle of Cwcmnlston with the un derstands j you must lite the way it quickly allavs the cough or you are to have your money back. CREOMULSION for Cough;, Chest Colds, Bronchitis Y.W. A. Elects New Officers Officers tor the coming year were ?lected at the V \V A meeting it the home of the Rev. and Mrs I Alton Morris Thursday night 'hey are as follows President, Miss fanice Hall, vice president. Miss ane Ru-k>. secretary. Mrs Virginia 'ram corresponding secretary ilis> Je Jo Mood> . treasurer. Miss Sybil Hembree socisl chairman. .Iin- Barbara Arnold, assistant. Jiss Mar\ Kvelyn Carringer: sports ommittee chairman. Miss I,ue> Vinston, assisted bj Miffi Htilie . ine.-etl. cotirnuniU missions. Mi>> ? ran K.iiiiM > program leader. Ii>- kathr.N :? Howell Plans u.:v discussed for > mure activities with the new Annie Mar ; >ne> Atier the i ii-i:.:i--s so? ?n rr< :?* shments were ' < r IK. Ram>e\ Jane ,u-k-. S> h: ! Hembree. Jo Jo . - ^ . Irs Roger \ unions . : \ni. e V;u- Jones. For important business ? or a romantic tete a-tete. bring your luncheon or dinner guest here for food that will put her in a delightful mood ' MURPHY CAFE Notice To Taxpayers By paying your taxes be fore February 1 , 1 946, you can avoid the penalty. Penalty Starts February 1st PAY NOW Town of Murphy E. L. SHIELDS, Tax Collector Public Invited To Attend Board Meet RALEIGH ? Any citizen having i onsen at ion problems or sugges tion* is invited to appear before the Board of Conservation and IV velopment at its meeting in Raleigh January 21-23. Director R Bruce Kthendgc said todav "Our streams, forests, game, min erals and other natural assets be long to the people of the state. Ktherid ;e said today, ' and this board 1 v merely the custodian and guardian of these resources Al! citizens should be interested in the propei administration of these re sponsibilities. and we urge anyone v it li helpful suggestions to present them before the board so that it may more inteliigenth fulfill its ilutio Meetings will be held in the hoard room on the second floor ot :l-t Kducation buildtn Pointers Listed For Poultrymen Since man.v urban families ir. Sorth Carolina are -:;ii going "eK ungry " because supply has failed i- catch up with demand. R S Dcarstync. head of the Department vf poultry designed t<? increase ivutput during periods of low pro Lluction. Hen: demand "elbow room' at tl-.i hoppei One linear loot i t't eding space sho.ild ' provi cd :< r every four or ! ? chickens Since feed i- sraivc hoppers should not be too mil and tresn feed should be supplied daily. To forestall e._ eating by the hens themselves at least five cor rective measures ma> be taken ; 1 Provide at least one clean nest lor every five layer- - Shade or darken nests, with burlap if nec essary. allowing adequate ventila tion. M 1 Supply high-quality mash in sufficient quantits and oyster shell or some calcium supplement: 4' Gather eggs several times daily; f> Get brood > birds off the nest at once and confine them un til broodiness is broken Contrary to popular belief, the cocky rooster serves no useful pur pose to the flock except in the propagation ot the chicken clan and his dubious worth as an alarm clock So if the flock is being kept for euu production, segregate or market the roosters to save feed The -hort e ;g market is expect ( d to be relieved as soon as late pullets being to lay North Murphy James }?; Rich S 2 (l is back in the states after nine months over seas duty He served in the Philip pines and in Okinawa Marven Hawk is in the hospital with pneumonia Mi and Mrs. Neal Millsaps are making their home with Mrs Mill* s;.p- parents. Mr. and Mrs .1 A Rich, until they get them a new home bu i it Mi and Mrs N'oah Palmer have moved into their new home Mr. Palmer has been recently discharg ed from the Navy. Mr and Mrs John Barrett have moved to their new home on the mountain near the city dam Raymond Carroll, son of Mr and Mrs Gilbert Carroll is on his was home, after -crvin-t 2(5 months over seas. About per cent of all work stock in North Carolina need treat ment for internal para-ites The horst and mule clinics in January and February provide the way Suggests Painting Old Linoleum For painting o'd linoleum ? areas in front of the stove or sink, that receive the most wear, can easily bo repaired by painting in a new pattern instead of painting the whole floor. Mark off la rut' flagstone shapes on the floor, putting large ones in the areas that ma> have to be re painted. Paint as sou wish, choos ing the colors that will harmonize v it h the kitchen Points to cheek when buying pans and kettle* say house man agement specialists are 1? Bal ance ? The pan and its handle should be well-balance so that the pan stands steads even when emp ty Too heavv a handle makes a tipsy pan that is awkward to use ??nd may cause dangerous spills of hot water or fo. i 2 Surface ? The fewer the .racks at joinings. the more dur : !?le and easy to clean it will be. . Bottom \ ; at bottom help keep a pan steady and means fast er heating and more economical r<e of fuel Pan* fur use on elec trie stoves should have dull-fin i-hed bottoms to save fuel. A dull finish absorbs heat in contrast to a shiny finish which reflects it 4 Sides straight sides are more economical of heat and also i >pace on the stove than flaring do Handles Handles of "an* and covers should be comfort ; ble to grasp and insu ited against i i a ' Cover ? A close-fitting cover essential for m my cooking pr ?> < i >sf.s. st) buy i nu a pan and cover together is often worth the extra money. Thickne>s Thin, light weight aluminum is los expensive 1 and less durable than the heavy metal. Thin ware i> easily dented, j l ent and scorches easier than heavy wear. Heavy wear is eco nomical. Little Brasstown Dallis Hue Stalcup visited rela tives on Pin Hook Sunday \\ O. Almond was last Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Crisp. Mrs Hayes Buchanan who has been very ill. is much improved. Mi and Mrs Fermon Anderson of (lastonia have moved to Brass tew n The Rev Car! Cunningham and f, nuly ha** moved to Martin's Creek. Miss Frances Elliott, who is em ployed in Canton, is spending a few days at home. Dillard Stiles and family of Mar tin's Creek were Sunday dinner guests of Mr> Stiles' si>ter. Mrs \Y O. Almond George Crisp, who is employed in (lastonia. is visiting home folks. Charles Mann of Murphy is visit ing with W O Crisp's family George Smert. who has been overseas has received his dis charge. Fi nest Morris and family of Cop perhill are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. A. 11 Stalcup. George Almond visited friends in Bellvicw Sunday. (_? w Moss was a Sunday visitor of .1 F. Stalcup. Violet Mae Buchanan of Martin's Creek visited her uncle. Havse Buchanan, the past week. Juanita Almond spent Sunday r . h t with her aunt. Eulahell Stiles Mrs Baris Chance and children v ho have been very ill. are im proved. Garrett Hedden made a business t : i p to Pin Hook Saturday. Koffe ?sqood A SUPERB BLENDADF THI WORLD'S Hr/lST COFFttS ROASTEOand OISTRIBUTEDHV | Frank Guffey Is On USS Gentrv ? \ board The USS Gentry At Pearl Harbor Thomas Frank Guffey. machinist's mate, third class I SMI Murphy. VI' serves on this destroyer escort which is returning the West Coast to Iv placed in the inactive fleet after trawling u:iscathed through more lhan% 75.000 miles in both the At lanta and the Pacific Commissioned in Orange. Tex . in Jttn. 1044. the GKNTRY spent the r ill and winter of that year con veying troops to Marseilles. France, returning \ia Oran. In January. 194"). she was assign ? J tn the Philippine Sea Frontier. In that ar i. she made numerous i (?n\(i\ ru::> before e.cortinu ships t? Okinawa in July At Okinawa. th> G1 N'TKY served as a picket shir, rulin1 out a typhoon during that time Later she took part in air-sea rescue patrol picking up tlier- forced down bihths PI I I'll. HOSPITAL and Mrs. James Fox of . announce the birth of a n January 4 tin Vinson Bracket! irf mnounce the birth of a Lull Mi ;i Andrew Blame Stalcup spent one night ?f th is uvrk on Bell view with his i andp;:: .'iits. Mr and Mrs A nd\ Sundas \ i Delia A ning \ i si t Mrs V 11 Stalcup were ?.tors of Floyd Stalcup. mond was Saturday eve r of Mrs Baris Chance. Wilt) ! s v? rv ill. Need a LAXATIVE? Black-Draught ? U |.U>yalty prompt 2-UsuaHf thorough 3 -Always economical 25 to 40 doses only 25$. laughter. January 6 Mr. and Mrs Charles Hyatt an tounce the birth of a daughter, Iary Malinda. on January 9 Mr. and Mrs. James Moss of fayesville announce the birth of a on. January 10 Mr and Mrs. J B. Peavy of Ili uissee Dam. announce the birth of daughtei. January 11 Mr and Mrs Leonard Mashburn f L'naka, announce the birth of a 1 (laughter. January 13 Mr and Mrs. C. W. Fowler 0( I Murphy announce the birth of a I son. January 15. DR. MII.I.ER'S CLINIC Ml. and Mrs. Ed Davis of Mw. phy, Route 3. announce the birth ol a daughter, Alice Viola. Januarj Mr and Mrs. Earl Smith of To mot la. announce the birth of a son l.awry Ray. January 10. ; Famf/t &tze ! ffamw* / J** ^ (mar* ? Our first and foremcst consideration | these days is your family-size laundry % | our specialty. We want to help you all we can. < Our modern, scientific laundry is equipped to keep your clothes flower - fresh. IMPERIAL LAUNDRY < AND CLEANERS < J. J. Hamilton, Prop. PHONE 13 I 08 Hickory Street Murphy, N. C. YOUR CAR'S NO BABY. . . BUT IT NEEDS & NURSING Your car's probably six years old . . . at least . . . and that's certainly no baby, as cars go. But you'll have to nurse it along this winter like a baby ... or else stay home. New cars are being made but 14 million eager buyers are after them. So you must continue to nurse your old one along. Your Sinclair Dealer can help in a big way. He specializes in Sinclair-ize for Winter Service. Let him help protect your car against harsh cold weather wear by changing to winter grade lubricants, servicing the cooling system and checking battery and tires. Make an appointment for Sinclair-ize for Winter Service today. STOP At THIS SIGN SINCLAIR-ize for WINTER NOW . AND TRY THE NEW H-C GASOLINE JAMES BRYSON Marble GARLAND WEST Andrews HAVE ALTO PARTS Murphy HOWARD WEST Murphy A. J. RAMSEY Murphy R. C. MOORE Shooting Creek BEN WAGNER Hayesville VAUGHN GIBSON Hayesville BEN PHILLIPS Hayesville ED. L. CRAWFORD Hay'-sville VIRS. R. L. ANDERSON Brass town WARREN SNEED Br ass town E. L. BROWN Young: Harris, Ga. CHARLES MAUNEY Rlairsville. Ga. \V. P. PAYNE Ga. State Line SMITH S MOTOR CO. Rlue Ridge, Ga. L. B. TURNER Mineral Bluff, Ga. CLAUDE BAILEY Mineral Rluff, Ga. r. C. STEPP Bluo Ridffo. Ga. l. l. McAllister Culberson CHARLIE McGILL Culberson T. B. DEYTON Blairsville. Ga. PAYNE BROS. FARM Young Cane, Ga. W. A. NICHOLS Culberson ALLISON & DUNCAN Phones 152-J and 202 Murphy, N. C.
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 17, 1946, edition 1
2
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