Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / Dec. 19, 1946, edition 1 / Page 2
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"Pig" Barbecue Held By T. L R. C. HIWASSEE DAM ? Members of the Two Lakes Recreation Club at Hiwassee Dam recently held a ! "pig" barbecue on the open TVA picnic grounds near the dam. For the occasion a young shoat was ; dressed and barbecued whole over smouldering oak coals. The Two Lakes Recreation Club, i sponsors of recreational tourna ments, announce the winners of tournament participants. Rifle, . women ? Mrs Dewey Brock; I Rifle, men ? Bill McCoy; ping- ; pong, women ? Miss Becky Mor TOO TIRED Triena restores pep to youngsters un> der 12 who are too tired to piay" beco.se of faulty elimination. Prompt relief for upset stomach and gas due ?o constipation. Contoins senna Ef vective genrie ueiicioui prwne-iuice flavor Coution use only as directed 30c, large size, 50c. 1 TwiAMA ALLItD DRUC gan; ping-pong, men ? John Rebak; pool, women ? Miss Becky Morgan: pool, men ? Bill McCoy: pistol, men ? A. S. Thompson. The prizes awarded were wood carvings selected from the products of the John Campbell Folic school at Brasstown. The next scheduled tournament contests will be Badminton and Volley Ball. The aim of these tournaments is to provide enter tainment and to promote fellow ship and sportsmanship in the Hi wassee Dam Area. These contests are planned for the week of Janu ary 6. Officers for the New Year were elected as follows: President, John Rebak: vice-president. James Os-* borne: secretary, Mrs. Dewey Brock: treasurer. Georgia McCoy; publicity. Bill McCoy: and program chairman, E. S. Donaldson. Glenr Ellis of Murphy entertained with his piano playing. Girl Scouts Will | Give Xmas Party HIW \SSEE DAM ? The Girl ' Scouts of Troop No. 1. Iliwassee Dam. met Dec. 11 to plan their Christmas party which will be held Dec. 18 They will have a Christ mas tree and exchange gifts After the program refreshments ' FIREWORKS Largest Assortment in this Section * Unexcelled Brand Leads the World Over. SUPPER CLUB X Five Miles South of Blue Ridge on Elli jay Road %ar&&Ai for YOUR home Mow to take the ruts out of your breakfast routine . . . ways to make your kitchen "homey" . . . what color to choose for your living room . . . These O'C iust a few of the intriguing new ideas furnished dcily on the Woman's Page of THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR These helpful ideas are "plus value" in this daily newspaper for the home that gves you world news interpreted to show its Impact on you and your family. list this coupon %>r your SPE CIAL introduc tory subscription ? five weeks ? 30 issues ? t <U S funds) The Christian Science Publishing Society m One, Norway Street, Boston 15, Massachusetts Please enter a special introductory subscription to The Christian Science Monitor ? 5 weeks (30 issues) tor $1 Nam? Street . .State. When somebody says to you, "Good jobs are hard to find"? DON'T YOU BELIEVE IT? if you're a physically and mentally fit young man from 18 to 34 inclusive! In your new Regular Army, 40,000 good jobs a month are opening up . . . interesting jobs that pay well . . . that offer advancement, career opportunities and training and experience in many useful skills and trades. New higher Army pay . . . food, clothing, quarters, travel, at no extra cost . . . GI Bill of Rights educational benefits for those who enlist before the official termination of the war and serve at least 90 days . . . and the oppor tunity for early ret irement with a life income . . . add up to a career you can't afford to miss. A 3-year enlistment permits you to choose any branch of service and overseas theater which still have openings. Go after one of these good jobs now! You can get all the facts at your nearest U. S. Army Recruiting Station and ENLIST NOW! ? ?? ?*?*????????* KEW. K'GHER FAY FOR ARMY MEN In Addition to Food. Lodging. Clothes and Mcdical Care In Addition to Column One at the Kight : 20' ; In crease for Service Over se. is. 50% Increase, up to $50 Maximum Per Month, i! Member of Flying or Glider Crews. $50 Per Month for Parachutists i .>1 >t in Flying-pay Status) While Engaged upon Para ?.!.jte Duty. 5% Increase in Pay for Each 3 Years of Service. Master Sergeant or First Sergeant Technical Sergeant Staff Sergeant ? . Sergeant . . . . Corporal . . . . Private First Class Private . . MONTHLY Starting RETIREMENT Base Pay lNC0ME AFTER: Per 20 Years' 30 fears' Month Service Service 55165.00 #107.25 #185.63 135.00 87.75 151.88 115.00 74.75 129.38 100.00 65.00 112.50 90.00 58.50 101.25 80.00 52.00 90.00 75.00 48.75 84.38 ciiten to Guy Lombardo, "Sound Off," Worrlort of Rtace," "Ko/c? of th? Army," Proudly Wt Hail," and Football Broadcatft on your radio. A GOOD JOB FOR YOU U. S. Army CHOOSE THIS FINK PROFESSION MOW I * ? YOUR REGULAR ARMY S'RVES THE NATION AND MANKIND IN WAR AND PEACE DRAFT OFFICE MURPHY, N C. Win No. Carolina 4-H State Honors NORTH CAROLINA'S 4-H state winner* in the 1946 Field CrOft*. Food Preparation, Poultry and Dress Revue award programs who will each receive a trip to the 25th Anniversary National 4-H Club Congress in Chicago, and brief outlines of their records follow: Lindbergh Rutin, 17, of Spring Hope, won highest rating in the state 4-11 Field Crops Activity, In which International Harvester provides the awards. During ? :.:ht .wars of i luh work, Lind bergh produced^ twelve acres of corn, four of tobacco, two of po tatoes, and two of soybeans. He has proved to the community that he could increase the average yield in corn from the usual 20 bushels to S5 bushels per acre by using heavier fertilization, thicker planting, approved cultivation and hybrid corn. He increased his potato yield to :lf> bushels by bet ter spacing, and tobacco to 1,300 pounds by spraying small plants for blue mold before they were set out. and ridge planting. Lind bergh has given 19 talks to vari ous groups and demonstrated in dividually and as a member of a team before audiences totaling 1,400 people. Mildred Hendrix, lf?, of Murphy, receives hor trip award, provided by Servel, Inc.. for having the best If >4fi 4-1 1 Food Preparation achievement record in the state. During six years in club work. Mildred planned, prepared and served 2, !'??? balanced meals, In cluding ll.'?S9 dishes and bakings. She compbt-d 56 projects, 12 of which were in food preparation. Mildred raised 12 dairy animals a* well :is 50 fowl and helped with 3.S91. She has served lier club as junior leader for six years, and won many awards on her exhibits, including $107.00 in prize money. Dorothy IV Lawrence. 15, of Eure, receives the Chicago trip award provided by the American Viscose Corp. for making and modeling the top rating outfit in the State 1916 4-H Dress Revue. Her winning outfit is a blue crease-resistant rayon gabardine dress, which buttons down the front. The buttons are the same material as the dress. The long Lindbergh Bunn Mildred Hendrix Dorothy Lawrence Sarah Lewis sleeves are gathered at the cuff, j and a convertible collar can be worn cither open or closed. Dor- I othy made a clear plastic rain coat with lull radian sleeves to wear over her dress-up clothes. She also made a hat from an old discarded felt, and a pocketbook from the frame of an old bag of her mother's. Total cost of her outfit was $12.21. Sarah Lewis, 17, of Union Mills, wins the Chicago trip award pro vided by Swift & Co. for her rec ord in the National 4-H Poultry Achievement Activity. During six years in club work, Sarah raised 2.450 fowl. She won $25.00 in cash prizes on exhibits, which brought her estimated income from all 4-H projects to $6,203.5S. Four state co-winners who each received a $_~.00 U. S. Savings Bond are: St. Ua Mann, Pittsboro; Lota Harrison. Old Trap; Landis Price, Monroe and Peggy How ser, Greensboro. Ah <>f those activities wore conducted under the direction of the Extens on Service of the State Agricultural College and USD A co operating. will be served and games played until dark. They will then go from house to house in the village singing Christmas carols. The Girl Scouts plan to play the women's team of the Recreational club in a basketball game at Hi wassee on Wednesday afternoon. Dec. 18. Students Plan Activities 1IIWASSEE DAM ? Students of j Hiwassee Dam High school met Dec 10 to discuss student govern ment They approved a "code of conduct' to be incorporated in the constitution. It includes con duct in library, gym. lunchroom, hallways and on busses, as well as in the classroom, and was present ed by James Osborne, student council advisor. Students met Friday and elected . cheer leaders for this basketball season. Those selected are: Fred- j crick Young. Evelyn Mashburn. i Lenora Hall. Dallas Roberts and Alma Cole. N. O. L. E. F. plans a Christmas j Dance at the Recreation building I on Dec. 20. at 8 p. m. Other en tertainment is planned for those who do not dance. Guests have been asked to bring a small gift for the "Grab bag". Hiwassee Dam Misses Maggie Belle Kisselburg and Marion Jones were dinner guests of Miss Georgia McCoy Sat 25 New Members Join 4-H Club HIWASSEE DAM ? The Hiwas see Dam 4-H club held its third meeting of the year Dec. 10. The urday, Dec. 7. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Suit enter tained friends with a card party Friday Dec. G Mrs. Eugene Smith made a busi i ness trip to Raleigh Friday, Nov. 13. Lt Ray Suit of the Army Air Corp visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Suit, this past week. Mrs. Smith's eighth grade again | won the attendance banner at the December P. T. A. meeting Wed nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Suit enter tained friends Wednesday after the I . T. A. meeting. Miss Maggie Belle Kisselburg was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Suit Thursday, Dec. 12. Mrs. Carl Suit and Miss Maggie Belle Kisselburg made a shopping trip and visited friends in Chatta nooga and Cleveland, Tenn., Fri day, and Saturday, Dec. 13-14. Misses Annie Lou and Thelma Keenum and Mrs. Claude Garland made a shopping trip with Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Brock to Cleveland, Tenn., Saturday. Miss Marion Jones, Mrs. W. T. Gibson and Joe Gibson made a shopping trip to Asheville Satur day. Mrs. W. T. Morgan gave a party Dec. 13 in honor of Becky's thir teenth birthday. Christmas Nuts, Oranges, Apples Other Fruits In Large Quantities Reasonably Priced Most Everything You Will Need in the Food Line During The Holiday Season HEMBREES' TRADING POST Real Estate Transfers Mrs. Kitty Leach to John T. Dobson and wife, Annie Dobson, property in Andrews. Robert Panther and wife. Bertha Panther, to J. A. Rich, Frank Cole man, M. L. Hall. M. C. Ritch, Stan ley Green and Forest Teague, trus tees of Calvary Baptist church, lot in Factorytown. Lon Radford of White Fields. New Hampshire, and Essie Odom. to James Radford and wife, Lizzie Radford, property in Beaverdam township. R L. Craig and wife, Ida Craig, to Fred Coleman and wife, Ethel Coleman, land in Shoal Creek j township. Martin's Creek Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hall, and Mrs. Dorothy Dockery and family were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. " J. H. McMillan Sunday afternoon. ' Mr. and Mrs. Lee Amson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clent program on "Better Methods." was in charge of Mr. Goode and Miss j Brown and a film was shown. Miss Thelma Brendle, president, was in charge of the business meeting, j Twenty-five students attended as new members. j ANNUAL OF CHRISTMAS LIT ERATURE AND ART ? Edited j by Randolph E. Haugan. Love ly gift book, paper gift edition, SI. cloth edition, beautifully j bound and packed in individual boxes, $2. This book brings the j warmth and joy of the festive | season to every reader's heart. j Among the contents are: "The j Nativity as Interpreted in Wood- j Carving" by Jean Louise Smith; : "The Penny Piper, Robert Louis Stevenson, 1850-1894", by M. 1 Burnette Thompson, and Christ- j mas stories "Johnny Speaks His ! Piece", by Edna and Howard ; Hong, and "A Christmas Letter" i ; by Gertrude Hanson. Illustra- j tions of unusual charm are found ( throughout the volume. The pages of photographs, poetry, j cardls from other lands, all pre- I sent the Christmas theme, and j a special section that gives varied j Biblical versions of the first j Chri tmas is of particular inter- j est. For sale by Cherokee Scout, i Murphy. 19-tf Gibson. Mrs. Vernia Raper was in Mur phy Monday shopping. Carl Beavers has returned home after taking treatments in an At lanta hospital. Jim Dockery spent Sunday with his father Bob Dockery. MANUSCRIPT COVERS We have CheroKee acouc, Murphy. 35-tf in attractive hlup antique how women aw/S may get wanted relief from functional Der;^;. Cardul. many Hl/i^^.5rMnp-"R,ig5S SS?*? u? "?ra me cramp-Uke aaoni I;V*ni *? ?S?*i fJx^i t j help" relieve pain due ti* ,ho^ y functional periodic Uw a tonic, it .hou* .ti?ffi?L2Si CARDIJI Koffekup W0Q COFFEE <???>?< ??< 0 k? RAGLANO BROS CO. "pSSSm I Ci\ ^ 1 s , Christmas Pies j > < * NOTICE ? to the residents of Murphy ^ ^ Please place your order with the local grocer v | on or before December 1 9th in order that he '[ may be able to supply you with a nice variety of Christmas pies. He can furnish you with: jj * LEMON - COCOANUT - CHOCOLATE jj | CHERRY - APPLE - MINCE and PECAN \ t We are not advancing our prices. They will ^ | remain at 40c retail. \ | These pies will be delivered as late as December 24. ? * THE WISEMAN PIE CO. t | Rome, Georgia We Have Plenty of COAL $13.50 Per Ton by Truck Loads Delivered anywhere within five miles of Murphy at this price SEE Harry or Mack Swaim
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 19, 1946, edition 1
2
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