Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / Dec. 14, 1928, edition 1 / Page 8
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Plum Pudding for Christmas * 4. i^l'DAR .in 1 1 >:? and ? - t.ir.ig l- 'A r.;it .k.;u .:::!. g;r:< aiui pium pud dings are made of. Also Jack lit r tu r is reputed to have v.-w.ii u mightily when he suoci i I in ir ; a plum out ot ').> Chr:-v p-. Iding. But ::i?* u: . rn l.ou: - wife can exult equally because - n ? longer t . ? * ?pt ? } v ry V p I :;-in;r " *>? ivv- ' ? .?*>? 1 i t- ... .. ruing to pe: ? * n plu: ? ! p- r l'at v.i.i > . ur r. ? .J Ihcy Come in Cans l pint; in \? Yen . r ? ?: iti ??? - l I ? - ??r.n. n. br \ '? p iuin'gs, i toll ai?<I s?v or> ju'jJ v :nee. in v/iv: and wiv a-- now : !-.\ r.-rtr'y pri t ? in : cans. At! *'??? tsui^'wite ' : - V. <:r. iv ? . heat 'It'.- ?.*: n t1, boiting water. twist t'... .it: key for less than a minute, anil tin-re before her j> an appetizing plum pudding. steaming hot. Every i r-. caution has been taken by the * m r< ? >: 'i'y t.> make the best ? pudding possible, but to make . : the housewife to open | - - v . A herringbone scoring Kjit.J the can guides the attached v : t ? ht to go and. pre v ? - ? r ?? !? e .'iinc the tip Strip v . n t". t ?? ;s twisted off. Rc?dy in a Trice ' p'.if!<!inc comes out v < ! with whirped cre.'?:n with a sprig of h?>!:y. - r- ?< y in ? trice for the O'rist - .. the hoti?v.-wiie has ???v -? ' ??? .-v b.vir* of her tit T'-es < :?* ' ?? onlv r>cou':ir over *? of them nr?* ev t-'-r ? < ? ' ?i-'Tisr.-- *o En eland. !' ? !r p. doing's natjvc habitat. of eight years, died at his home at Marble Friday morning. December 7th. alter a short illness. Funeral services were held Saturday morning at the \\ hitaker church near An drews and interment was in the W hi taker cemetery by his wife who died last February. REV. A. B. SMITH DIED ON FRIDAY Rev. A. B. Smith, pastor of Hay es\ill?* Baptist church for a period The utilities of a city are combined in your motor car YOIH automobile is some thing like a miniature city. There in an electric light and power svstem. n water ays tem, a fuel system. In the new Ford, you will find each of these systems of the latest design and best materials. Every part has been made to serve you faith fully and well at a minimum of trouble and expense. Take, for example, the generator ? one of the most important parts of the elec trical system which supplies the current for lighting and for engine ignition. In the new Ford, the gen erator is of the power-house type and is distinctive in many features. It has besn specially designed to pre vent most forms 01 trouble. Oiling is necessary only once a year. About the only thing you need do is to have the charging rate changed as the seasons change. Close?/ allied to the elec trical system is the ignition system. It, too. is of new mechanical design in the new Ford. There is bul cud high tension cable and that connects the coil with tho distributor. Even cables from the distributor to the bwn taken to make the tlis tributor water- proof, thus preventing short circuits from rain, etc. The entire electrical and ignition systems of the new Ford are so simple in design and so carefully made that they will give you surpris ingly little trouble. Yet that doesn't mean they should be neglected. Certain little attentions are needed from time to time. The storage battery should be given water and the connections kept clean. The generator charging rate should be changed as indi cated. Spark plugs should be cleaned at regular inter vals. Distributor points should also be kept clean and the distributor cam given a light film of vaseline every 2000 miles. These are just little things, but they mean a great deal to your car. You can have them looked after at very small cost by the Ford dealer when you take the car in for oiling and greasing. A thorough checking-up at regular intervals will lengthen the life of your car and give you many thou spark plugs have been eliminated. Special care has also Ford Motor Company Hands of miles of carefree, economical motoring. E. T. STRONG '' csi.lmt and Gtnctal Wunagcr BUICK MOTOR CO. FTRPTT, Nov. . , Praising De troit newspapers and official* of the cif v for the safety campaign which I recently has been waged against ! speeders anil reckless drivers here, E. 'I*. Strong, president of the Buick Motor Co., has expressed the hope that .1 similar program might he carri-.i out in everv city, town and hami r in (he nation. Messages are being sent to the more than 4.000 Ruick dealers throughout the country, each of whon v.i'l he urged to get behind such .i .viovevnent in his district. ic fact tft.it some communities have -f-uplished so much in the ? ..rian work of avoiding traffic in: is conclusive priwf that the campaign can be carried to a conclusion everywhere/* St ..'ivlarrd, "and the Buick .'?io Co. the fullest civ ?.pe* ' n of its giant resources in \.orl * to this end. " ' \e automobile no longer is a luxurv ? it is a necessity, and much of irs immense value to the world is being periled by those who use the streets a* speedways and those who drive without due care in the crowded traffic of the present era.** That the problem is a big one. Strong is certain, but he is equally certain that with the proper co operation of all roncerned the streets and highways can be made safe and the value of the automobile for busi ness and pleasure consequently in creased. Rev. Mr. Smith is survived by five children, three boys and two girl?, Miss Osie and Mr. Richard, the youngest children, are well known to Hayesville citizens. Mr. Richard Smith having married Miss Christine Davis, of Hayesville. Rev. Mr. Smith served the Hayes ville Baptist church fur seven years prior to 1922. He was absent from Hayesville for one year and then re turned for one year in 1923. He and his entire family were held in hiph esteem by Clay County citizens. ? Clav County News. DR. SHARP RETURNS TO YOUNG HARRIS The day for which all the students and citizens of ^ <>nng Harris have been waiting arrived Wednesday, November the 28th. Dr. Sharp has been in the hospital at Gainesville and in the Wesley Memorial Hospi tal in Atlanta since the beginning of school. Although his condition has not been serious much of the time his physicians deemed it advisable for him to stay in the hospital long enough to avoid a possible future attack and to recover completely. To the great delight of the stu dents Dr. Sharp returns with his for mer vigor and determination. Ar riving at Young Harris just as the chapel bell rang. Dr. Sharp walked briskly up the aisie and took his ac customed seat with the faculty. A few pithy and profound statements from his lips gave ample proof that he is the same robust refined leader that all have learned to love. Miss Marguerite Medlock. the nurse who has been with Dr. Sharp since early September and who has had much to do with his recovery, returned to Young Harris with him. Miss Medlock graduated from Young Harris College in 1917 and since that time has become proficient in her chosen vocation. W ith Dr. Sharp back at Young Harris in a much improved state of health and in high spirits everything Points to a great and successful year at Young Harris College. SOME INFORMATION EVERyS! SHOULD HAVE CONCERNING! Kxerv man ami woman should know tin* symptoms of tulx'rculosis -n wel Ithat as soon as one or all of them appear in any individual they may be recognized as symptoms of the disease. After recognizing a <vmploin or symptoms of the disease on e should know that the proper thing t?> do i< to go at once to a competent physician for a thorough physical examination, including the1 '?best. If the doctor finds the pa- ( tient tuberculosis, the patient should ! immediately accept the doctor's ad- ' vice and take the proper treatment \ cither in his own home, or iu a san atorium. county, state, or private. It is advisable that everv patient ?*pend ;it least six months in .1 sana torium. If the doctor tells vou that vou have the disease, don't trv to side <tep his diagnosis, taking the advice ??f relatives, or friends, who know the symptoms of tuberculosis onlv 1P9 Good tilings to eat have always been our policy and k is upon lli is platform that we continue t?* serve our c? tomers. Here von will always find fresh, appetizing and tempting foodstuffs and at prices consistent will absolutely fresh. groceries. We are offrriti,2 particularly attractive prices on all groceries and market dainties to {!::* Ho!ids\ trade. Specials For the Holidays flours; are our highest 1 Longs Best and White Lilly grades ? others cheaper. Sugar. Meat. Lard. Crackers, all kinds Canned Goods, J Breakfast Food. Coffees and Teas. Our line of Fruits ere complete Oranges. Apple,! Lemons, Nuts, Etc., Etc. Nice pound boxes Blue BaD-1 ner Chocolate Covered Cherries, and Nuts and Fmiti| Assorted ? all other kinds of Christmas candies. TELEPHONE 131 A Merry Christmas and Happy New Yej to all our friends and customers. W. B. DICKEY & SONS 117 TENNESSEE STREET MURPHY,! as they appear in h,>pjJ stage eases. IVrmiml -aj berculoeis are not runbiti tuberculosis U "two! the J able of all tlte major fe?3 The symptoms of (?J are: I. Loss of weight stiJ energy. (These .ire ..ftn, 3 be the fir^t symptom.) Vl appetite, indigestion. (iJ early symptoms.) J. Fb^I afternoon "r evening with il or sub-normal temperature 1 morning. 1 \n early >vmj A hemorrhage from the lu3 lie an earh -vmptom. huta an indication "f more aibJ rase. 1?"? P'i r.fccsMiiij ? disease. I r>. Pleursiy. uJ al! stages, aiul always ii?J berculosis unless it follovi J nia. t 6. A <"..Jph that I J than three weeks. lAopei stages. ' 7. \" anal Cmmi! ? ill all stages.) 1 Have You Qwen Your Order for Telephone Service! XXANY fanriKrs in yaat fcOkm ct tt* cay Me haiiag Kfapbooa |*t in d*? PwiMie is jmpiigj *)S? k 3 SO S? ? have a telephone cad that k cofls so Pwb*ps yon do not know that it coQs only a few cents a day to have telephone serrice in your home. It saves you lots of n?* and trouble and keeps you in touch wiA friends and neighbors. Call the telephone business office tod*7 ask about the service and races. SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHON? AND TELEGRAPH COMPAN* (Incorporated)
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 14, 1928, edition 1
8
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