Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / Jan. 25, 1929, edition 1 / Page 5
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| PLENTY OF MONEY TO LEND > ON PROPERTY LOCATED IN \ Murphy and Andrews QUICK SERVICE AND LIBERAL TERMS NO AGE LIMIT. AMOUNTS FROM $300. UP For Full Particulars Call on or Write HARRY P. COOPER ^ Murphy, N. C. KmHmX**XmXmXmXm LOCAL AND PERSONAL ~ Miss Hattie Palmer has joined the office force of The Scout and will i have charge oi this column in the future, Miss Sarah Cook has been editing this column in the past and has rendered excellent service for which we take this opportunity of expressing our appreciation. Miss Palmer, besides having charge of this column, wil lalso act as circu lation manager, and assist generally with the office work. She worked for The Scout when it was edited by Mr. Mercer, some ten or twelve years ago, and is familiar with the general routine work of a country weekly newspaper. Mr. and Mrs. Terrell, and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Bailey have occu pied apartments with Mrs. Luther Axley in the Bealtown section of town. Mr. Raymond Hall and fam ily have occupied Mrs. Dickey's house on Tennessee Street vacated bv the Baileys. Mr. Terrell is em ployed by the Wof ford -Terrell Com pany. wholesale merchants, while Mr. Hall recently bought and is op erating the Murphy Steam Loundry. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bates were hostess to a dinner partv on Satur day night in honor of Messrs. Bob Austin and Wade Massev. Those present were Misses Mabel Ellis, Eloise Fain and Delia Meroney. and Messrs. Bob Austin and Wade Mas sey. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. McNeil spent the week-end at Svlva. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Allen. i Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Davidson will | leave on Saturday for Lake Wales. | Fla., where Mr. Davidson will spend j the remainder of the winter, and Mrs. Davidson will return home in two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Candler and uaughtcr, Anne Mormon, will re turn home Friday from Orlanda, Fla., where they have been visiting their daughter, Mrs. Harry McBray er. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Lee were hos tesses to the Thursday night bridge club last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Candler. Mr. Lentz was the only one present other than the regular members. Mrs. Thomp son and Mr. Lentz held top score. A delicious salad and ice course was served. Mr. S. Y. Allen, of Suit, was a vis itor at the Scout office Wednesday. Mrs. R. S. Parker delightfully en tertained the bridge club on last Friday at her residence on Peach-] tree Street. Those besides the reg- ! tiler members were: Mrs. Laura' Christopher, Mrs. Maud Christo pher, Mrs. McNeil, Miss Nan Dick son, Mrs. H. H. Keener and her sis .ter. Mrs. Thompson held high score A delicious salad course was served. Miss Katherine Thompson return ed last Monday to Atlanta after spending the holidays with her par ents, Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Thompson. Mrs. Harry P. Cooper and mother, Mrs. Ketron, returned last Wednes day from Atlanta, where they attend ed the funeral of Mrs. Ketron's brother. Dr. F. E. McConnell. Mrs. J. W. Thompson was hostess to theb ridge club on Tuesday night. Mrs. Harry P. Cooper was the only guest besides the regular members. Miss Evanell Mauney and Mr. Dale Lee won high scores. A delicious salad and sweet course was served. Miss Jesise Dockery returned on Saturday from Copperhill, Term.,, where she has been visiting her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Millard Cline. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mangier, of Chicago. III., announce the birth of a daughter. Mrs. Mangier is thfc daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rolin Dockery. Mr. James Axlev,.of Atlanta. Ga.. spent last week-end with his mother. Mrs. \ettie Axlcy. Mrs. F. W. Hubble, of Decatur. Ga., was the guest of relatives here last week-end. Miss Hatlie Axley returned Sat urday night from Decatur, Ga., where she has been visiting her sis ter, Mrs. F. W. Hubble. Mr. Bart Cope has returned from Kennewick, Wash., where he has been visiting his uncle, J. C. Buch Messrs. Herbert McCall and H. A. Mattox returned home last Friday from Chapel Hill, N. C. Mrs. Allen Fain returned last Sun day from Blue Ridge, Ga.. where she has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. William Butt. Master John Ellis, of Andrews, N. C., spent the week-end with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. George Ellis. Mr. Wade Massey, of Sylva, N. C., spent the week-end in Murphy. Mr. Bob Austin, of Biltmore. N. C., spent the week-end in Murphy. \ Mrs. Paul Mulkey, of Young Har ris, Ga., spent the week-end with Miss Virginia Deweese. THE "SO-N ECESSARIES" ou may shop here quickly for the Drug and Toilet Goods articles so indispensable to every woman's dressing table. ^ ou will find exactly what you ask for here, for we specialize in this department. You will be particularly pleased at find ing many things you've had trouble obtaining elsewhere! Phone 39 PARKER'S DRUG STORE Murphy, N. C. The Rexall Store LIONS HAVE CALL MEETING At a call meeting of the Murphy ? Lion s Club the following business ! was transacted: The President reported that Mrs. j A. M. Frye, of Bryson City, had j called in regard to the sign hoards ] to be erected on Highway No. 10, i directing travel through Murphy, j She reported the cost would be ap- I proximately $500.00 for two signs j 1 1x50 feet, one to be placed at Dills boro, the other at Gainesville, Ga., and thiee smaller signs 6x12 feet, one to be placed at the triangle at Dillsboro, ont at Jarrett's Hotel, Dillsboro and the other somewhere near Gainesville, Ga. Thp cost must be borne largely by Andrews, Bry son City and Murphy with a pros pect of a small amount to be raised f:om smaller places along the route. On motion a committee was appoint ed to solicit subscriptions in Mur phy for Murphy's quota: G. W. El lis, chairman, to be assisted by V. M. Johnson, E. E. Adams and C. W. Bailey. This is not a Lion's Club project and will carry no advertis ing of the Lion's Club. However, the Lion's Club realizes the impor tance of some step being taken to direct travel over Highway "So. 10, and is willing to sponsor the move ment for the benefit of the town. Very few Lions will benefit direct ly from an increase in travel but all Lions are enthusiastically endorsing the movement in an unselfish man ner. The President of the Andrews Rotary Club accepted the invitation tendered by your President for the Andrews Rotarians and their wives to be the guests of the Murphy Lions on Thursday evening. February 14, at 7 P. M., standard central time. 'I he following committees have been appointed to arrange for this meet ing: Reception: W. W. Hyde, G. W. Ellis. I). Witherspoon, Mrs. \V W Hyde, Mrs. G. \V. Ellis. Mrs. 1)! Reception shrdC shrdl shrd sbrr Arrangements: C. \Y. Bailey, T. N. Bates, E. C. Moore. Decorations: H. G. Elkins. B. W. Sipe, R. \Y. Gray, Mrs. R. \V. Gray, Mrs. H. G. Elkins, Mis. \V. \V. Hvde, Mrs. G. H. Cope, Mrs. E. C. Moore, Mrs. E. P. Hawkins. Program: E. E. Adams, H. P. Cooper, G. H. Cope, Mrs. E. E. Adams, Mrs. H. P. Cooper, Mrs. B. W. Sipe, Mrs. C. W. Bailey. Favors: \. M. Johnson. It. I). Barnett, Mis. H. I). Barnctt, Mrs. V. M. Johnson. The foregoing committees ar,> ex pected to worry t il* their plans and to work, with other commit lees in order to arrange for the meet in". ? ?; 1 l j .1 r, i"i' iii** tuip U.--I iiiiiii u Voted i:: W. M. Fain and Mrs. W. M. Fain to the reception committee. We were glad to welcome H. D. PAINFUL INDIGESTION *1 sufiubd a good whils before I found something that would help me, write* Mr. K. w. Berry, of Neoeho, Mo. "My trouble wu iadigNtkHV pains in my cheat and atight, bloated feeling taat would make ma fell of thia to friend ot mine, ho told me that Black Draught was good for trou ble. I went over bought a pack age. It certainly did help me, eo I continued to uae it "I am in the tranafor business, and eomethnea when I would be hungry and ready to eat, I would have a oall and would have to eat later. Ihen I would eat too much or too hurriedly. Thia would cauae indigestion. After I started using Black-Draught, I found it did me a world of good. It la splendid for biliouaneas and stomach troubles." THED FORD'S rsr CONSTIPATION, INDIGESTION, BILIOUSNESS WOMEN who DMd & tonic ?houM take Cardol In u?e omr 6"> y?ars. Mt Bainett to the meeting, as he has j been asbent from several meetings | recently. A letter was read from the Hun ! ter Machinery Company in regard j | to establishing a spinning mill in, | Murphy. The president was in- 1 i st r ucted to handle further. Respectfully submitted, W. M. FAIN Picsidem. | ! Murphy, V C. January 14, 1929. Some Reasons Why I Am Interested In The Boy Scout Movement j I am interested in the Boy Scout | movement of America because of the j opportunity the organization offers I to interest boys in the fundamentals | of good citizenship. The Scout Laus A Scout is trust worth? a Scout is loyal, a Scout is helpful, a Scout is friendly, a Scout is courteous, a Scout is kind, a Scout is obedient, a Scout is cheerful, a Scout is thrif ty, a Scout is brave, a Scout is clean, a Scout is reverent. The above Scout laws, to which each Boy Scout must subscribe, pro vides for the thorough development of those characteristics which must eventually go into the character if he is to be a man who is to be phy sically, mentally, and moral ly awake to the real issues of life. If the boy takes seriously the Scout Oath and Laws, he is ?i>Te to soon find that he is viewing life from a more important angle. He will find along with this, a greater amount of self-respect, which will express itself in a universal brotherhood. DALE LEE, Assistant Scout Master. Why I Am Interested In The Scout Movement 1 find in the movement known as the Boy Scouts of America, an op portunity to help the boys at an age when they need encouragement most. During this formative period boys are gonig to exercise some very positive energy. If these expressions | of life can be directed into charac ter-building prineiples the boy wiii find himself vitally concerned about the most noble ambitions of life. 1 believe the boy to be the most interesting study of life. If in the work of the Scouts I find my way into the real heart of the Americ an Boy, I have made some start in un derstanding the heart of America. If this is true I am of the opinion that we all should be interested in the growing boy. HOWARD P. POWELL, Scoutmaster. FOR RENT.? One store house on Main Street, one 8-room cottage, one 6-room cottage, modern con veniences. Apply to Mrs. Nettie Dickey. WHAT'S WHAT IN GROCERIES AND IN PRICES TOO! In every A. & P. store you I-WlltM rOHOMTHBUj"! fill C ? 1 (hkbumJ rind brands or nation-wide fame and quality. All the finest are well rep resented ? and usually at prices much lowrr than lsewhere. SWIFT'S PREMIUM 'LOOSE RED FRONT BAKING Powder PURE LARD, lb. JELLO - 15c MELLOWHEAT, pkg. 3 pkgs. 25c i A. & P. OATS, 3 pkg: GRANDMOTHER'S BREAD 21 ounce Pullman Loaf Pound Loaf RED SALMON, TUNA FISH, c Black-Eye Peas, No. 2. can 10c Lima Beans, No. 2 can .... 10c FANCY SIFTED STAR APTHA POWDER W ALDORF TISSUE 7 PKGS. jz* aiiahtic*Pa?:<ic"
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
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Jan. 25, 1929, edition 1
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