N OTIC E
?f
COUNTY REPUBLICAN
CONVENTION
TBe meetlnf at the Cherokee
County Republican CoDveutloa U
called far Saturday, February 27th
IBM. at 2:00 P. M. in the County
Stop Taking
Harsh Drugs for
Constipation
UpntlMMMTIfe
GwOe VefataUi LmOw War I
For constipation. svsvr cake hush drags.
They cause brutal cramps and Brir""t~
make ?
disrupt normal bcnrd action, i
prated doses seem needed.
When you are temporarily consti
pated, get are* but pniit relief?without
salts, without hatsh drugs. Take Dr.
Caldwell"? Senna Laxative contained in
Syrup Pepsin. The extract of Senna in
Dr. Caldwell's is sat if tit fuust nsfmrtU
' known to medicine.
Dr. Caldwell's Senna Laxative castes
good, gives gentle, comfortable, satis
fying r "
tying relief of temporary constipation
for every member of the family. Helps
you get "on schedule " without re
peated doses. Even relieves stomach
sourness tbjt constipation often brings.
Buy Dr. Caldwell's. Money back if
to Box m
not satisfied. Mail bottle to Box 280,
New York IS, N. Y.
Courthouse in Murphy.
Candidates will be nominated at
rhis convention lor all offices to be
filled in Che coming fall election, j
Delegates will also be elected to
the State Congressional "Republi
I can Conventions.
Precinct conventions have been
| called for 2:00 P. M. on Saturday I
February 20th, in each precinct of
tihe county at suah places in the]
precinct as may be selected by
local precinct officials. At the pre
cinct meetings, local precinct ot
i flctals are to be elected as well as
one delegate to the Comity Conven
| tkm for each SO persona or Major
fraction thereof who voted for Re
publican Governor In 1952 A pre
cinct member on the County Exe
cutive Committee should also be
elected.
All Republicans are urged to at
tend their local precinct meeting
and properly designate delegates
to the County Convention on the
27th as well as to perfect their
local organization.
J. C. ODELL
Chairman Republican Executive
?31-2tc Committee
Hens and pulletg In North Caro
lina during 1952 produced 50 per
cent more eggs than they did in
1932.
Sossamon Furniture Co. proudly presents ..
JOHN HUGHES
lli
Experienced & Trained Radio and Televis
ion technician Now associated with our |j
Murphy store
*
Call on us for all your Radio and TV service |
We give quality service on all makes of radio j|
and TV
U
SOSSAMON FURNITURE CO. ?
F. M. Bowman, Mgr.
Phono 669 Murphy, N. C.
W
'%/ It's
Th. */ *> ^
HOMEUTE
& CHAIN SA
i.. .c r.'w.fcft, EASIER
t 'TTING
27 POUNDS
4 HORSEPOWER
Mora power per lb.
than any othsr saw
i
You've heard about it. You've seen it advertised
in national magazines ... in the Saturday Evening
Post, Country Gentleman and Farm Journal. Now
seeit/?4rifa*-..here! Yes, let us show you why the
famous Homelite Chain Saw is the easiest, fastest,
most dependable saw to use for all types of wood
cutting operations.
(mi Is ss4 in It ssi srrssft for ? ismssstrsths
Graves Power Saw Co.
r, it. c
YOUR IOCAI AUTHORIZIft HOMIUTp MAURI
Murphy Shorthand
Classes Form Pen
Pal Club
BY BETTY JEAN BROWN
Several weeks ago our short
hand teacher, Mrs. Joe Ray, re
ceived a letter from Lin com High
School In Manitowoc, Wisconsin
asking V we would like to organize
? "pen pal dub" so that our stud
ents might correspond in Gregg
Shorthand with students in other |
atates.
Lincoln High School serves as
a headquarter* for distributing
names to the different high
schools throughout the United
States for an initial fee of ten
cents to cover the cost of collect
ing and distributing the names.
After becoming members of this
club we have received letters re
cently from the following states:
Texas, Calif ronia Michigan, Mary
raska, Minnesota, Missouri, Penn
raska, Minnesota, Missouri, Penn
sylvania, Washington and New
York.
When a student receives a lett
er, he brings H to class and reads
It aloud. From these letters we
have learned the many interests
of students in other schools, both
in their social and every day liv
ing.
. We have learned much about
he different industries as well as
he size and population of their
owns and high schools. Most of
he students 'have large families,
nany of whose occupations are
julte varied and Interesting. We
should all be thankful that the
rlimatlc conditions in Murphy are
10 nice, especially since reading a
etter from a girl who lives in Min
ne9ota, saying It was twenty-five
degrees below zero at the time of
her writing.
Strange as it may seem boys are
scarce in the business field not
snly in our school, but in othen
is well. There were many requests
for boy pen pals, but since there
A-ere a limited number we received
three boys' names in exchange for
the three we sent them.
We feel real proud of our Bus
iness Department in saying that
>ur standard of achievements are
'ar superior in comparison to those
n other schools with which we
lave corresponded. Not only are
ve increasing our vocabulary In
he stenographic lieia, but we are
leriving much pleasure from the
etters as welL
Mrs. Witt Has
Guild Program
LAST
Mrs. W. C. Witt presented the
program on the topic "Lome Never
Faileth," at the meeting of the
Wealeyan Service Guild which was
held in the First Methodist Church
Monday night.
Miss Etnily Sward, president,
presided and Miss Josephine Heig
hway gave the devotional
Mrs. John Itwiss, Mrs. Willard
Axley and Mrs. T. A. Case, hostess
es. served refreshments.
Those attending were The Rev.
Asmond Maxwell, Miss Ha cue Pal
mer, Miss Marvie Walker, Mrs.
Nell Davidson, Mrs. Willard Coo
per, Mrs. Charles Worthen, Mrs.
Harwood Dies In
Graham County
LAST WEEK
S. P. Harwood, 00, a retired
farmer, died at 11:20 p. m. Thurs
day. Jon. 7 in his home in the
Cheoah section of Graham Coun
ty after a king illness.
He had been a member of the
Masonic Lodges in Robbinsville
Arlene Whitley, Miss Adella Me
roney Mists Addle Leatherwood,
Misses Leila and Kate Hayes, Mrs.
John Baylesn, Mrs. H. G. Elkins,
Mrs. James Howse, Miss Clara Mc
Combs. Mrs. Neil Sneed. Mrs.
John A. Davidson, Mrs. Dale Lee,
Mrs. Glenn Rates, Mrs. Duke Whit
ley and Mrs. J. W. Davidson.
YELLOWCAB
Phone 8 For Fast, Courteous Service
2 Doors from People's Cafe
Enloe Cock, Owner
Murphy, N. C.
JUST ARRIVED
CARLOAD!
SERVALL
(POULTRY HOUSE LITTER)
Easy - Convenient To Handle - Economical
100llL BALE $2.10
FARMERS FEDERATION
Phone 62 Murphy, N. C.
*nd Andrew since a young man
He was a deacon in the Sweet
water Baptist Church and (tad been
active in both the Sweetwater and
itobbinaville aptut Churches lor
many yean.
He bad served as chairman ot
the Graham County Board ot Edu
cation and as treasurer ot Graham
Counts.
Funeral services were held at 2
p. m. Saturday in Hob bins vl He
Baptist Church. The Rev. Joel L.
Orr officiated.
Burial was in Old Mother Chur
ch Cemetery with Masonic rites at
the graveside by the Robbtnsvllle
and Andrew* lodges.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs
Carrie Lee KiHian Harwood: three
daughters, Mrs. John W. Haywood,
and Mrs. W. H. Harwood of Chech,
Mrs. Mae H. rowers of Riverdale.
Md , one eon. P. L. Harwood of
Weal Aaheville.
Also 15 grandchildren 12 great
graodohildren and two staters,
Mrs. A. H Colvard of RobbtaweMle
and Mrs. C. Z. Denton of Cbeoah.
Mr. and Mrs. Hsrwood had bees
married 67 years last September.
Townson Funeral Home had
change of arrangements.
LAND
SURVEYING
MINERAL
STUDIES
Bailey and Van Hers
Baa 221. Murphy. N. C.
57S-J or 57S-W
it's
-A lot oj
things look
?4Slj ? * ?
^uutll /OK
try "to do
?fclrtem
t^ourseff-.
Take the matter of planning your insurance program. Do
you know what extended coverage should he added to your fire
Insurance if four home has automatic heating?or how your
automobile liability insurance should be brought up to date
when the children become old enough to drive?
To save you trouble of struggling over such problems, this
agency is at your service.
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT
CITIZENS BANK and TRUST CO.
And
SEAUTY TREATMENT THAT GIVES
19Tb MORE VIMRIIITY
New back-swept windshield on all 1954 Buicks
k the latest note in modern styling, and a big
step-up in your view of the road ahead.
Even the price I ^oo7^/|Q
Is sensational! only ^
AS you look at It, you can see a lot of
/V what makes this new 1954 Buick
Special so sensational.
You can see the long, low, sleek and
ultra-glamorous lines that add up to
the biggest automotive styling change
in years.
You can see the remarkable new wind
shield with the back-swept corners
greatest visibility improvement since
closed cars came on the market.
And of course you can see the price?
the local delivered price ? which is
headline news, too.
For that, as a shopping tour will tell
you, is just a few dollars more than
those of the so-called "low-price
three."
-WHM MTTOt AUTOMOIIIES AM
But what you can't see is the rest of
the sensational automobile that's yours
for the low price shown here.
The spectacular power of this
Special's brand-new V8 engine. The
honest six-passenger roominess. The
truly modern interior luxury. The
superb new handling ease. The sub
lime comfort of Buick's famed Million
Dollar Ride?now steadied even more
by a newly developed front-end
geometry.
Fact is, there's so much that's terrific
about this new glamor car, you ought
to drop in and give it a really thorough
study and sampling.
That way you'll prove to yourself that
the buy?and the thrill?of the year is
Buick. Come in this week, won't you?
BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD TH
buys this
tUICKVS
1954 SnaAi 2-Door, 6-Pass?ng?r Swlun
Model 48D (illustrated t
?OpHoeoI ?qw'pacnf, accessorial. tloi* omd local torn. ? my,
additional. Prices may naty slightly to adjoining comnslhl dim
to skipping chargot. All prions sirbjnel to changn wtthovl ?oOee.
BUICK
franklin motor company
ANDBEWE ED. WHm, N. C.