Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / Nov. 14, 1924, edition 1 / Page 5
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Friday, NoTtmbrr 14, 1924 -= I^occif cint X Telepti I,'SXK,s"M*%'v?X-?v<At Thursday, November ?9th, tterjlwill be a box supper gt the Kiroey school. The proceedstrill be spent for a new roof on the Ror? rs Chapel Methodist Church building. Mrs. Conneiey, of Marion, is visiting her daughter, .Mrs. C. K. Hooker this week. Mr. Hoover is in St. Louis for ten days attending a meeting of the Bottler's Association cf America. * jng the week-end in Atlanta. Mr. J. C. Watts and Miss Marguerite Couch were happily married rhursday evening, Rev. F. E. Hartsield performing the ceremony. Only i few of their closes friends were iresent. Both these young people are eachers in the local schools. Miss touch came here as a teacher from 'albcrtton, Ga., as a teacher in the chool last year and during her stay ere has endeared herself to many e< ple in the community. Mr. Watts j of a prominent family In Durham, he young people left Friday for AtBnt-i fn c nrin r\ thn woob _??r?/! I and Mrs. L. E. Lentz of Dillsspent the week-end here. Mrs. was on her way to Ellijay, tin., :it relatives. and Mrs. J. A. Richardson and iter, Alline, returned the latirt of last week from Knoxville. Mr. Richardson had been untedical care. Mr. Richardson is improved. Edith Clarke, accompanied by Edith and Helen Clarke, of rille, spent the week-end at the y Hotel, the priests of Mrs. Netickey. . W. H. Woodbury is a business r here this week. . and Mrs. Fred Christopher taken the Barnett home in East hy for the winter. IS Kathryn Thompson returned day from Copperhill, where sht he guest of her sister, Mrs. R. TT lay. She was shown many so curtesies. I. E. B. Norvell i? building nr m to his home on Cooper Street L. H. Abernathy, of the firrr enter & Abernathy, of Copper has been instating radio recelv ?ets in a number of homes ant :ess houses in town. turday evening. Miss Marguerltt II ciurruiiiioJ UJC oil \C uiuu ? A home of Mrs. A. M. \ 'ittain, ix Mst Murphy. At tb .?clusion o: game a delicious ' ?ad course wa N^Bveu. Those prp Ot were: Misse: -^Hre Albright, 1? thryn Thompson j^Htabeth BritfcrV*. Nan.Bixon, Mar ^ Candler. Messrs. Watts, Stud Richardp- ard Marion, dfSylva ^Bfr. T. S. Evans is erecting: a ^Bdsome brick residence on his estab ^Brloukinc the Hiawassee River. E. L. Townson is at the Mur Hospital where he underwent ai ^Btation for appendicitis. Jfl When Indigestion breeds diain the stomach, discomfort pain after eating, and those j^Rassy pains that crowd the heart such severe suffering, take CHAMBERLAIN'S iSKKtB TABLETS ^RTheir gentle, easy, persuasive M*bon is so -comforting, so re ot misery, that the most .^Mjjartive stomach finds them and helpful. ^^Biliousness and constipation likewise relieved by their Coat little, only 25c. Sold ^B?t?commended everywhere. 1 ARCADE Bi * N" * REE 5 ,.y under j. 3a u . Unitary SF^OP 1 ' ^ Expert Berber V HOT AND 4 ) iPersonal | ione 20 & Misses Elizabeth Brittaln, Nannie Dixon, Martha Candler, Margin rite . Couch, Mrs. B. Y. Dixon, Messrs. ! Watts, Ed. Studstill and Richards formed a congenial party camping near Blairsville last week-end. 1 The little son of Mr. and Mrs. ZZ. E. Davis, who has been critically ill, is better. Mr. W. P. Odom has lately purchased the Gentry property in the bark next to the court house. Mr. James Ferguson spent the week-end in Waynesvillc. Mrs. Noah Lovingood is visiting i datives at Reeky Mount, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor are occuplng an apartment in the \V A. Elliott home. Mrs. S. S. Christopher and Frances accompanied Miss Eva Nel Mauney to Blairsville Sunday. Miss Elizabeth Wilcox, of Washing, ton, 1). C., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Rose Fatton. Pr. E. E. Smith made some pro fessional calls up the Southern Branch last week. Tuesday afternoon, little Miss Virginia Myers celebrated her eighth birthday with a party ?t the Dickey Hotel. All sorts of games, edar tf the heart of childhood, were enjoyee by the little guests, after which dainty refreshments were served. Mrs. Elizabeth Mayfield will spenl the winter in Albany, Ga.? with hei son, Mr. C. D. Mayfield. 1 Mrs. Callie Tilson, who has beer seriously ill, is improving. A bevy of attractive Murphy girl! will go to Atlanta aSturday to wit' ness the battle between Tech anc Vandy. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnson an I nounce the birth cf a daughter, Jus > tine Powell. At Blairsville, Ga.j on Octobir 29 Miss Annie Abernathy became tin bride of Rev. uhas. Stedman, Rev. I) : H. Rhinehart officiating. Rev. Sted . man left next day for his charge a I Hot Springs, N. C., to be joinei i j there by Mrs. Stedman during tin - holidays. ! Mr. and Mis. T. O. Stat on are a , home -at the^Mauney Farm on Peach I tree during the absence of Mr. anc !, Mrs. M. L. Mauney, who will spent t the winter in Jacksonville, Fia. 1' Rev. L. P. Smith, of Andrews, wa: f a Murphy visitor Thursday morning. s! sf Misr Mary Beal entertained he] . Sunday school class with other invitet - j^ests 'home -!>' eHadta^n:-.oj Many ihdoo#!^fibes gifts'" enjoyed. Those present were: MiV I Elizabeth Wright, Rilla Belle Palmer ? Claribel Watkins, Frances Watkins Virginia Dcweese, Fay Pace, Marthj Nell Wells, Sallie Kate Baker, E!si - Cornwell, Bessie L^nthicum, Ruth Do 11 zier, Frances Dixon, Lois Hill, Kth leen Axley, Virginia Meyers, John Da vidson and William Thompson. Mr. H. B. Elliott left Tuesday morn ing for Knoxville where he will visi his daughter, Mrs. D. P. Carringer and family. He expects to visit rela tives at Sweetwater, Tenn., and Blu< Ridge, Ga., before returning. The Woman's Club met Wednesday afternoon at the Library. At the busi ness session, the following officer were elected: President, Mrs. L. P Kinsey; Vice-President, Mrs. E. B Ncrvell; Secretary, Mrs. H. G. Elk ins; Treasurer, Mrs. J. B. Storey; Cor responding Secretary. Mrs. W. M Axley; Members of the executice com mittee, Mesdames W. M. Fain, J. W Davidson, Gordon Hasty, J. H. Phauj and J. C. Solcunib. At this meet \RBER SHOP ICE, Manager AVU/SON'S STORE NEW chairs Vork of All Kinds cold baths A TRIAL! / THE CHEROKEE SCOUT. MURP! "If Yonr Pain Is There, What You Need Is a Good Tonic For the Kidneys" The kidneys arc the scavengers and . they worl: day and night in separat- ' 1 58L and the poisons from the blood, j ! i recognized and include such symp- ' toms as lumbago, backache, depres- i : sions, drowsiness, irritability, head- J aches, dizziness, rheumatic twinges, j dropsy. t People are realizing more and more j ! every day that the kidnc3's, just as J do the bowels, need to be flushed occasionally. The kidneys arc an eliminative organ and arc constantly working, separating the poisons from the blood. Under this continual and perpetual action they arc apt to congest, and then trouble starts. Uric acid backs up into the system, causing rheumatism, neuralgia, dropsy and many other serious disturbances. It means that you arc a victim of uric acid poisoning. Then ask your druggist for Anuric (anti uric acid) and you will very soon become one of hundreds who have been helped by this powerful enemy to uric acid. Dr. Pierce manufactures Anuric ] 1 (kidney-backaclic) tablets and you can obtain a trial pkg. by enclosing 10c and addressing Dr. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y. i ing the first part of the program for r ate year, the study of the gre?t wo| men of the world in varlo\*S activities, was presented by Mrs. T. L. Sasser, Mrs. A. M. Brittain nnil M:s. S. D. Akin. The Woman's Auxilary of the Presbyterian Church met Tuesday afternoon at the heme of Mrs. RTRobinson. Mr. W. T. Bumgarncr, of Hayesville was a business visitor in Mur= phy one day this week. 1 Co!. D. Witherspoon spent several days in Asheville the first of the week. Mr. J. M. Brittain spent the past - week-end in Atlanta. Mr. Hayes Leatherwood and George , Cross loft the first of last week "or 2 Florida. Mr. C. H. Holder, who recently t went to Florida, returned this week to 1 help his brother install steam heatinj* 2 system at the Dickey Hotel and the Methodist Church. t Mr. W. M. Fain returned Tuesday - from a business trip to New York, i j Mr. Frank Marion. of Dillsboro, j spent the week-end here, s I r | fOR OLD AND 7PUNG i i \ I f Tutt'3 Livw JJJUract as.lttadly* f t 4 on the de'Jcat* teraaie cr iniy*n t . - I c,.iax;ea?npl(>aU?e-v.g?Bt?B8 auto.- - -J 1 MjTsM's Pills \ h tOn unk Stomach, f I ; T XEfc***. und Bladder. t ,t Mrs. A. S. Clark this week purehasa ed the Martin house on Valley River g Avenue. The Martins move into the _ new house of Mrs. T. J. Lloyd beyond _ the Hiawassee River. day from Asheville where she has Mrs. W. M .Ramsey returne dThurs-! been recovering from an operation, j *. She has been there about six weeks I and is much improved. Marriage licenses were issued this* B week for the following: W. A. Doek-j ery and Miss Mac Roberts; Charles ? F. Frazier and Miss Regina Stanfield. . FOR SALE?Old home place of M s L. Abcrnathy lying on Owl Cqeck containing 150 acres. Terms, onethird cash, balance one and two years. . For further information apply to N. W. Abernathy, Marble, N. C. (14-2t-pd.) ; FOR OVER ZOO YEARS haarlem oil has been a worldwide remedy for kidney, lirer and bladder disorders, NKuinnism, lumbago and uric acid conditions. ^ HAARL.IM OILcotieet toterasl troubk*. ?Htnul?te vital orfso*. Three stses. Ail druggists. Insist ' on ths original genuine Gold *Y. NORTH CAROLINA UNIQR AMERICAN RED ^ CROSS ARMY 5,596,663 :hildren of 29.942 Schools Now * Enrolled in Movement of u Service to Humanity. 11 , t< Tbe American Junior Red Cross, * *hich was organized as a children's ^ uxiliary during war-times especially ^ o help the young refugees In Europe, md to exemplify in peace-time the Cl ted Cross ideal of service, has now a ,r uembership of 5.536.663 in the schools '' if the United States and the insular i lossessions. 9 This Junior movement gives oppor- a nnlf* for fhn rhlldron t n Rharo In lr led Cross effort parallel to that of a herefore Identified in varying degree * irith the health services, disaster re- v ief work, salvage and other suitable ictivitics of value to the operations S if the Red Cross. -a It is a valiant host marching on f mder its "I Serve" banner in the :ause of happier childhood every* , where and particularly wherever the J American flag flies. The enrollment , 7 embraces 29.942 schools and 147.4S6 i school rooms, a gain over 1923 of ii >.635 schools and 22.414 school rooms, y, rhe year's gain in membership was 769.402 children, or nearly 80.000 for j . each month of the school year. The educational and social values a :>f the Junior Red Cross movement is 1 thus evidencing the firm and cordial c endorsement of school authorities. The f government has added the weight of ( recognition by extending the Junior ( Red Cross in the schools for American Indian children. The American Red 1 Cross is also planning to develop the ? Junior program in 600 rural schools in Isolated sections. s There is no abatement of the ex* , change of correspondence between schools in the United States and schools in the insular possessions and foreign lands. During the year the Junior Red Cross in pr.rt supported operations in twelve European countries. It Is a potent Influence for the cultivation of international goodwill and Its example has been the means of stimulating the formation of Junior Red Cross societies In more than thirty countries. RED CROSS RAISES SI 0,000,000 IN 21 DAYS FOR RELIEF ! Terrible catastropbcs, such as the Japanese earthquake, prove the wisdom of the people in maintaining the j American Red Cross as their national and international relief agency. The readiness of the Red Cross for duty in the greatest of emergencies was also proved by test" The record shows: Sept. 3, Presi- j dent Coolidge assigns the duty of rats- | !ng $5,000,000 to the American Red Cross. Sept. 4, Red Cross Chapters in over 3.500 communities given fnnd al- 1 lotments; Sept. 12. fund totals $5,563.- 1 000: Sept. 17. fund nearly $8,000,000 and President announces formal closing of campaign: Sept. 27, fund passes ( $10,000,000 mark. In 21 business days the Red Cross ' doubly performed the dnty entrusted to it?all the while keeping a steady flow of relief supplies going out from many Pacific ports to the stricken areas in Japan. Thus was the confidence of the American people in their Red Cross justified and the wisdom of Red Cross preparedness to cope with an unprecedented relief emergency confirmed. i K M ( - ? * * ' * BELLS Mr. Uni?Hark! Ik* Nrw Y?r Balkt Dn'l |? tkiak iWn tk* vrNNt mmm cm? k**rT Miu L*r* Wltk Ik* M..HI.N mi tk. wW JI. WU. Mr, Un, 1 4n. -- - -ocal Chapter Red Cross Re-organizec (Continued from page 1) tunity causes. The funds at homt ill probably be expended tbrougi le Junior Red Cross organization fo leir work in sending gifts they mak > ex-service men at Oteen, wher ,038, 700 of whom are bed patient*! re bsing rehabilitated; to cripple tiildren in the Orthopedic Hospital a iastonia; to the orphanages; to tii ounty home; to the netdy farm ilo i the community and for other wot iiy purposes. The lunds that go to national heat uarters will be used largely in aid iding following disasters of variou inds, such as floods, storms, fire: nd similar calnmitiro During th ear just 24 Southern co-mmunitie rere struck by disasters, accordin o a summary report sent out by th Southern Division of the Red Cros' nd following these disasters the Re "ross has helped to care for the It ured and rehabilitated 5.200 peopl tft homeless, in which work $157 17 were expended. Other work done by the Rpd Cro? n the Southern Division during th or, include the following: Red Cross nurses have made 130 >33 visits to homes where sfcknc? nd disease threatened human lif< rhey have inspected 149.943 schoi hildren, and helped to get thtlr r, ects corrected. Home Hygcne an aio of the sick has been taught to 4 (00 southern wemen and girls, shov ng them how to care for ordinal iickness in the home. Fifty-four thousand nine hund ind forty-seven ex-service nun a S3 is rd in avtliing government claims f< disabilities r< suiting from their w service. Many of them needing ht pital treatment have been helped procuring the nvcqpsary data, at placing it in correct 'o?-m b( fore tl proper officials. While their clnii are pending. Red Cross w??rk?rs s that their families do not suffer. In many communities where tl Red Cross chapter is the only wi fare agency, it has given construe:; help to 11,554 civilian families, he) ing them to get back on their fc nnd become self-supporting. One thousand four hundred a eighty-eight people have* been taug scientific methods of rescuing drow ing people and resuscitating thcr and 0-1/ otner? nave been caug through first aid courses "What do before the doctor comes." School children enrolled in the Ju or Red Cross who arc building: f better citizenship and internation amity, number 291,188. With t! motto, "I Serve," they carry on pr ?rams of civic and social welfare. Volunteers have made 10,805 ga nients for distribution wherever nee ed. They suplv clothing in times disaster, and also meet many need Money Sa^ Cant 20c Bleaching, 36-in. w $1.50 Men's heavy Uni $1.25 Women's heavy 1 Boys and Girls' Union Cotton Checks, all colo Women's Oxford Shoe $2.50 and $3.00 Bays' < Boys' and Girls heavy C Children's and Women' Women's Long Coats _ Chambray, all coors, y Women's all-wool Serg Vlen's Canvas Gloves, p ivr * 11 l o women s an-wooi oerge Dresses SI .00 Women's House i 20c Curtain Scrim, all c ?2 Women's Gingham a Vlen's Heavy, all-wool 4 cans Carnation Milk THE ABOVE ARE C MANY MONEY-Si ?It WILL PAY YO Candler's MURI PAGE FTV* iFOE SALE?Seventy-five acre firm I one mile from town, high srb>v* and churches; suitable for stock rasping and general farming, tol>ac< -> ki?h - trucking. Lies in tobacco ^entiaiv. f Plans laid for warehouse to hiadle b tobacco crop in 1925. For further i?r formation apply tc Mrs. J. "L. '5ius]K <* | son, Pavo, Ga^ Route 4. 1 e JI Bad Coughs Ended Quickly by DoubJeAction Remedy Remarkabio results ia clearing up the severest coqjrtis have been obtained with a prexvripq ; tion by a well-known specialist chat 9 does two things at once. It zsrt. ?*1t soothes and heals the soremess >ud irrlUuuu, bui ii very qucL'j Jw?j. ens and removes the phlcpfti xnA congestion which are the no'ii cau.s? p of the coughing. It is of&m tis*?*e ishing how speedily the coqph I'tMifc , The prrarrtption la Untrws ifc. ' Ring's New I)ico?fry for d particularly valuable for nlrv.i <-*aj.f>ina To promptly end Uila nBMQWiit lat '* weakening wonrcc. rim ply heicn- r? tlrtuc p tako on? Um-iKxirful of Dr King** NcW Dw?*ery and hold It In jvtjt IB or 20 aoconda be Torn uTraiVuctr.n. X"tw? pie who haves been unable i c? ot account of continual couj'j!t<k lir.vc oiTea gotten their full S or i bccif Utcp he thll id triple method. ie Dr. King's la rircllent for tfrtn's Rpssmodlc croup, taa>u.-Jxitt^ IsijJgitin. bronchial Mthmt jjm' lunr-rr/aL On 8&k? at all good diugi.inr,. Aate br JT 3 ft ar u & a m,r nam., >,? WHAT*r*i IS11Y f >*- 9 -no ;< ; J:.v. in PI aic ..C.v and a.o TVHCT 9 F| *ieci?.o d WHATw?iv?!>cliir-<.'*fleftoodwC I* W ^"l'1 doct. the data for Kaatar vary# Ifi 71? U V/7?rW v.-rr. t!ie ftaLi r>-Tj3skl ^i V R c?cribj.:t? 01> L| HOW can you ;? rrihrtJI I P! ::..vSL;ici' Pj WKEKE fa Cunbrm? TVwbrv-pe ? (I WHO ??m tic KL.bny e,:" t!y SluU?7 a ^tr e *il* ma' u rvln^ yen ta;? ve 0 C:ve thwu oj cppotinssb' hy iJucug . : ip-1 Webster'S e | New h7nsR.\mnM ? I DiencHAar i|. in your bear, 1^7/ ' n" H school, c'iioo, 1-0 11 kr":cwlcdgvcfT*! j iinmctliitn. constint, lasting, tnaJVn j worthy. Aiidwtrr. all kinda ci tfiuaor ticrcw A century ci developing, *nl*rgtng, and pe rfecting unto ?*a , acting core and inghcv. :>cl-uJuriuip he . inxu??6 accuracy, cumple;tatt^ - compactness, authority. ?" 0 G. * C. MEHJUAM COL 1 of ft- Sort.rfrfd.tI-...U.S.A. Ca.iut J 5 ' ^n-rmmnil I I jSmmFtTiiOf-nin^r zing Specials AT . - ? j dler's ida, yard 12Vic on Suits $1.19 Union Suits 95c Suits 45c rs, yard 8c s, black and brown, $1.? ill-wool Sweaters 98c Cotton Sweaters 98c s all-wool Sweaters, $1.48 $659 ard ft: e Suits $8J50 iair 15c : and Crepe / 35.98 Aprons 59c olors, yard 10c ind Percale Dresses _ 33.98 Sweaters $3JS >NLY A FEW OF OQK WING ?BARGAINS ?U to come to See Us!? r\nn,4m ,l Department tore ?hy,n.c. :> i . ... sJ
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 14, 1924, edition 1
5
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