Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / Nov. 14, 1946, edition 1 / Page 2
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Ipper Feachtree The Rev. Mr. Igo of Alabama preached here Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Adams and family have been visiting relatives here. Vernon Thomasson is visiting his brother and sister in Kings Moun tain and Gastonia. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Leatherwood spent Sunday with Mrs. M. H. Barker and the Rev. and Mrs Robert Barker. Mrs. J. D. Galloway and chil dren of Copperhill, Tenn , are Tkar&fau for YOUR home How to take the ruts out of your breakfast routine . . . ways to make your kitchen ' homey" . . . what color to choose for your living room . . . These are iust a few of the intriguing ne*? iJeas turn shed dci'y on the Woman's Pa<j? cf THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR These helpful ideas are "plus vc^e m this daily newspaper tor the home that g^es you world news interpreted to show its impact on you and your tamily. ils? this coupon ?or your SPE CIAL introduc tory subscription ? #iv? w??ks ? 10 itiurs - only I The Christian Science Put' Society m I ? One Norway Street. Boston 15. Massachusetts Please enter a sdcc oI introductory subscription to I | The Christian Science Monitor? 5 weeks (30 issues! tor $1 t j I Nanng , | I Street ? J I City Stnf* I *J TO PREV ENT KIKE IN THE HOME "Don'ts": 1. Don't leave children in the home unattended. 2. Don't leave matches within the reach of children. 3. Don't smoke in bed. 4. Don't use gasoline or other inflammable fluids for cleaning: in the house. 5. Don't use coins or other metal to "bridge" a burned-out fuse. 6. Don't be an amateur electrician and tamper with the wiring in vour house. ?. Don't put hot ashes in wooden boxes or barrels. 8. Don't use kerosene to start or quicken fires. 9. Don't leave electrical appliances unattended with the cur rent turned on. 10. Don't run electrical extension cords under rugs. 11. Don't use candles or matches for illumination in closets and attics. "Dc's": 1. Place plentv of ash trays about the house. 2. Have all worn or frayed electrical cords, or defective elec trical appliances, repaired or replaced. 3. Keep a metal screen in front of the fireplace. 4. Clean out all combustible rubbish, old papers and trash from your basement, closets or attic. 5. Keep oily rags, paint rags, or oily dust mops in tightly-closed metal cans. 6. Have your furnace cleaned and checked at the end of each* heating season. Repair defective flues or pipes. 7. Avoid "forcing" or overheating your furnace in cold weather. 8. If supplementary heaters are necessary, fix them so they can't be moved around or knocked over. INSURE WITH f. E. HYDE, General Insurance Telephone 145 visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marson Moore. Mrs. Fay Lunsford and children spent Friday night with her par- ' ents. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Thomas- 1 son. Mr. and Mrs. M S. Jay Adams I pent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Curtis. Mrs. Fred Moore and son Harold spent Saturday night with her par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Vandiver. I Mr and Mrs. Claude Garrett are moving into this community. Mrs. Phil Moore, better known as Aunt Susie Moore, injured her hip in a fall Monday. Shady Grove Mr and Mrs. Andy Bryant were guests of Mr and Mrs. J. C. Scott Saturday. Miss Mandy Brown made a busi ness trip to Murphy Friday. John Emory Garland visited Mr. and Mrs Olav Stewart Friday. Mr. Malone is recovering slowly from his operation at Petrie hos pital. .Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bryant and baby, Li llie Sue. and Mr. and Mrs. James Carney and Ruth Buck hanan of Blue Ridge. Ga . motored to The Great Smoky Mountain Park last Sunday. Mrs Bertha Nix and daughter. Dorothy, visited Ed Brown Sun day. N D. Gibson and family and Claude Anderson made a business trip to Knoxville. Tenn . last Sun day. Howard Arp was the week-end ?uest of W. B. Mason and family. Frank Arp and family of Cop perhill. Tenn . were Sunday guests of J. L. Arp. Charlie Bryant and Marie Tcn sley attended Sunday school at Shady Grove church Sunday. Patrick Mrs. Mary llamby and son are visiting her brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lum Crain at Gas tonia. With her are her son-in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Quinn of Vest. She will re turn home Monday. Mr and Mrs. Bill Hamby and "Siuffed-Up' Nose, Headache due to ? ' ' * ' cotos? Relief of your miseries ?? C010 PREPARATION .. ?? a TISLfTJ or UQ'JID AUTO PARTS -NOW OPEN = Slack Murphy Parts Co. Church St. Next to Farmers Federation Parts for All Makes I Cars, Trucks, Tractors Tools, Garage and Service Station Equipment AUTO PARTS t Phone 279-J Pleasant Hill Floyd Adams of Maryville. Tenn , spent the week-end with his unele, Frank Deaver. Miss Helen Taylor was the Sun day guest of Miss Gladys Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hamby were ! the Sunday afternoon guests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Al- J len. Miss Imogene Allen spent the 1 week-end with Miss Geneva Deav er. The Rev. and Mrs. George Kil patrick of Hiwassee Dam were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. I Bert Hukill. Midway Mrs. Fred Hampton. Mr. and i Mrs. Arthur Jones and sons visit- , ed Verlin Broun and family Sun- j day afternoon. Isaac Elliott of Goldbranch visit- j ed Verlin Brown last week. Misses Leona and Geneva Brown spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Swanson. Misses Dorothy Mae and Helen Brown were the guests of Gene Rogers Sunday afternoon. children of Oak Ridge. Tenn.. ? have moved to this community. Mrs. Martha Reid is seriously ill. She is the oldest resident of this community having passed ninety years of age. Mr. and Mrs Jack Ledford are visiting at Gastonia. Charlie Boring was the guest of Lee Horton Saturday afternoon The Rev. and Mrs. George Kil patrick of Hiwassee Dam attend ed services at Pleasant Hill church Sunday. How women girls ;?aj/ get wanted relief from functional periodic pain Cardul, many women say, has brought re lief from the cramp-like agony and nervous strain of functional periodic distress. Taken like a tonic. It should stimulate appetite, aid digestion.* thus help build resist ance for the "time" to come. Started 3 days before "your time". It should help relieve pain due to purely functional periodic causes. Try It! mCARDUl jg sci uni. Q'wccTiowm Ccri&tueZeJ&tftHflto wve /tu/g oft, "ftie tuv /m?T vtyeiZartZ~ caw Zd you ' Protect YOUR PRESENT CAR with our skilled service You'll find it pays in all ways to get skilled serv ice, now and at regular intervals, at our modem Service Headquarters! For this will help to assure you of dependable transportation day after day ? prevent serious breakdowns? save you the high cost of major repairs ? and main tain the resale value of your car. Remember? our skilled mechanics, using factory-engineered tools and quality parts, are members of America's foremost automotive service organization. Come in ? today I Pending delivery of YOUR NEW CHEVROLET giving BIG-CAR quality at lowest cost You'll be well repaid for your patience in await ing delivery of your new Chevrolet! It alone brings you Big-Car beauty, Big-Car comfort and performance, Big-Car quality at lowest cost. And even though we can't tell you exact/* when we can make delivery of your new Chev? rolet, we can tell you that we are delivering can as fast as we receive them from the factory? that we'll make delivery of your new Chevrolet at the earliest possible date ? and that your patience will be well rewarded when you experience its Big-Car qualify at lowest cost. Chevrolet Still Lowest In Price The new Chevrolet lists at a price substantially lower than that of any ^ other car in its field. This saving L is big enough to pay for many a service checkup on your present car. Dickey Chevrolet Co. Phone 60 Murphy, N. C. We're Blowing Your Horn! How? By telling the rest of the nation . . . over and over again ... to "Look Ahead ? Look South" for industrial opportunities. Month after month ... year after year... we're putting out hard-earned cash to buy millions of pages of adver tising in nationally-circulated publications. So that we can "sound off about the fast-growing Southland. So that we can place persuasive facts before the nation's industrialists, businessmen, and financiers. I "Letting people know" is paying off, too. Just look at the many busy new factories throughout the South. And more are on the wayl We're blowing your horn. Sure! But we know it's our horn, too. Because the Southern Railway is part and parcel of the South. Because we also benefit when we help the territory we serve to grow and prosper. President SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM (M)
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
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Nov. 14, 1946, edition 1
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