Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / Sept. 16, 1937, edition 1 / Page 2
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Thursday, Sept. 16, 1937 IETUIA Rev. Truett preached on interest ing sermon Sunday at Oak Grovt church. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Collis Roberts, Aug. 23, a baby girl, who ha: been given the name of Dorothy Mae Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ules Clonts Aug. 28, a baby girl, who has beer given the name of Helen Ruth. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Green, of Chattanooga, Tenn., spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs Bud Stiles. Miss Nora Bell Clonts spent Saturday night wi.h Mr. and Mrs. Uk; Clonts. Miss Carrie Hayes spent the night with Miss Rrzilia Clonts Sunday. The visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Boone Brown Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Anderson. Mr. Deverow Stiles and Miss Odessa QlontsI xur. liiii bilk's was the dinner guest of Mr. J. K. Clonts Sunday. Mr. Marion Simonds. of Murphy, visited his mother, Mrs. Bettie Simonds, Sunday. Mr. Bud Stiles has been 011 the sick list for the past week. We wish him a speedy recovery. iM Miasm, if you like an undershirt snugging you/ ribs with a featherweight grip ? Hanes is your dish I No matter how much these shirts are washed, they look and feel clean-cut 1 ^ Here's another thing: You tuck the tail away in the morning, and find it still there at night ?not wadded around your waist. Hanes is too long for thatl See a Hanes Dealer today and ask for Hanes Shorts too. Legs, crotch and seat are cut to keep you free from friction. P. H. Hanes Knitting Co- Winston-Salem. N. C. Mpj For Men md Boys Foe Every Season I COME HERE FOR HANES?Popular Prices | Regal Lo-Price 8 Dept. Store | "On the Square and Fair" K I Hanes Underwear DISTRIBUTED BY Wofford-Terrell Co MURPHY, N. C. iHHHnnnBanHwni I-"Torhane^ HEADQUARTERS Me-i's and Boys' Underwear Davidson & Mclver Phone 15 Murphy, N. C. | iL \m { COAL | | Heat Costs Less | AT our present low prices you 'J y can can afford to fill your bin .i. and be sure to Have enough coal v on band for the chilly days a- ,j V head. You are assured the same * high quality, high-heat coal *S value at rock bottom prices! ! .{. Immediate delivery. *: V PHONE 80-J I; 1 MurphvIceAnd ! 1 Coal Co. V .3 Wk * ^ I I The Cher I Vengeance Creek - j Mr. and Mrs. Jack Almond spen i j Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs Homer Almond. Mrs. Bonnie Ladd and daughter > Mrs. Mae Hensley, were the Sunda; . evening guests of Mrs. John Thomp , son. i Mr. Leamon Thompson was th Sunday evening guest of Mr. Wil Garrett. I Mr. and Mrs. Boyd King were th* Saturday night guests of Mr. W. K - Derreberry. ? Miss Faye Ladd, of Anderson, S C.# spent Saturday night at home witi her parents Mr. and Mrs. Kirb Ladil Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Guffey motor ed to Knoxville, Tenn., Sunday night The revival services will begin her* Sunday night. Sept. 19th. We hope everybody will attend and feel welcome. Says Grape Juice Is Easily Made At Home Appetizing, healthful grape juice I can be made easily and quickly at home with but iittle equipment, said ! Mrs. Cornelia C. Morris, State College extension economist in food conservation. A crusher of sonic kind is necessary. In making large quantities, a ider mill may be used, or a wooden rusher can be made. For small luantities, a potato masher will serve j'he purpose. Buckets for holding the juice, ; heese cloth and flannel for straining, -i large pan for heating the fruit, and a wash boiler for pasteurizing i ompletes the list of equipment. | Most of the muscadine grapes make i 'xcellent juice with fine flavor, Mrs. ] Morris continued. The Thomas grape makes perhaps the best of all ind does not require the addition of any sugar. She also stated that cold pressed iuiee is superior in flavor to hot pressed juice. Only sound, ripe fruit should be used. In the cold pressed method, crush the grapes and strain through .cheese cloth, then let the juice stand one hour. This should be strained or filtered through flannel poured into t jars or bottles, and pasteurized for one or two minutes at 185 degrees fahrenheit. After it has stood for eight months, j syphon off the juice and repasteurize Misses Bertha Dye and sister, iladys visited Miss Nora Bell Clonts Friday. Several from here attended the B. V. P. U. at Friendship Baptist church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Collis Roberts and children Kenneth and Dorothy Mae, ^pent the night with Mrs. Roberts, parents, Saturday. The dinner guests of Mr. Elmer Stiles Sunday were: Misses Gladys Campbell and Pauline Beavers, of Birch. Mr. and Mrs. Lues Clonts had as their visitors Sunday evening: Mr. and Mrs. Felix Voyles and daughter, of Vest, Miss Gladys Campbell and Miss Pauline Beavers, of Birch. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Voyles, of Vest visited Mrs. Voyles* parents over the week-end. Mrs. Darval and Lydia Williamson visited Mrs. Mathie Roberts Tuesday. Strength During MIDDLE LIFE Strength Is extra-important for women going through the change of life. Then the body needs the very best nourishment to fortify it against the changes that are taking place. In such cases, Cardui has proved helpful to many women. It Increases the appetite and aids digestion. favoring more complete transformation of food into living tissue, resulting in Improved nutrition and building up and strengthening of uic wiiuie kysieio, BAR( ; $42-000 Farm in Eakt Tennessee $10,000 Farm near the Brasstow . vation. Good buildings. Some of the best farms i 50 acres of land. 75 fruit trees. 33-acre Farm, good house, good c For a quick sale we will sell for 18 acres on Peachtree. Pay us the farm for only ... One 10-room house in Murphy J only $1750. I* Lots as low as > TERMS IF MURPHY REA ' WALTER C. WITT okee Scout, Murphy, Nort MRS. W. H. HUGHES t OF MARTINS CREEK , BURIED ON SEPT. 1 Funeral services for Mrs. W. H y Hughes, 75, of Murphy, Route 2. wen conducted Wednesday morning, Sep tember 1, at New Martin's Creel e Baptist church. The Rev. Ham Cof ! fee officiated. Interment was in ih? church cemetery. ? Better known as "Aunt Mary" b] - the whole community she departei ] with the death angels to her awati ing masion in heaven on August 31 a 1 3:30 in the morning after being ai invalid for nearly five years. She has been a loyal member ol the Martin's Creek Baptist church foi - a number of years. She had friends and relatives far and near all over tht whole county. She was the mother of eight chi! dren. She is survived by seven children; Mayford, Aster, Arzo, and Ernest, all of Murphy. Route 2; and Kolliii, of Atlanta, Ga. The girls are Mrs. D. C. Burger, of Decatur, Tenn.. : and Mrs. M. M. Taylor, of Frye, Ga.; one brother and one sister, Mr. John Ledford ar.d Mrs. R. M. Whitmore, both of Murphy, also 45 grand chil{ dren and 10 great grand children. 1 Pallbearers were- T I \tn L. M. Ballew, W. R. Hughes, Lee Owenby, Felix Chastain and Elisha Hedden. Flower girls were: Irlcne and Lorone Taylor, Hazel Lee, Josephine. Edna, Ruth, Emogene, Eunice and Xema Hughes; Louise and Dorothy Burger. Gladys, Bertha and Willie Owenby; and Blanche Henson. o The jail cells at Clinton, Ind., were to small for Steh Thurman 6 feet 6 inches tall, so he was turned over to his wife. Charging that their wives preferred the city to life on the farm with them, John Baxter and his hon, Aquilla, farmers near Bloomfield, Ind., filed suits for divorce. at the same temperature as before. For m;iking hot-pressed juice, pick, wash, press, and cook the grapes until the seeds separate. Strain through cheesecloth, cool, and filter through funnel. Add one cup of sugar to every gallon of juice. Pour into hot, sterilized jars or bottles, cap, and pasteurize one or two minutes at 185 degrees fahrenheit. + +' only in se-ling YOU getduro | twis s-t-r-e-t-c-h # The greater elasticity of SE-LlNG hosiery means more snag-re..stance, fewer runs, longer wear. Yet SE-LlNG is sheer as cobweb and crystal clear. Of finest pure silk in the flattering super-, dull finish and always with those inimitable, tiny French seams. Hosiery too lovely for words! 89c and up. I! k> 1 V *4 The Aristocrat of Exquisite Hosiery Unusual Values In All Popular Shades DAVIDSON & McIVER Murphy, N. C. SAINS for only ? ? $20,000 n Folk School. Fine state of cultion Peachtree. All Bargains. Fine water power. Price $450 >ut buildings, one mile from Murphy. $2500 for the house and we will give you - $325 city limits including 3 acres for $100 YOU LIKE. LTYCOMPANY NEAR REGAL HOTEL Ji Carolina NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR I PAROLE All persons will take notice that [ the undersigned, mother of Troy El- ' ler, will make application to the Pa- 1 role Commissioner and Governor of p the State of North Carolina for pa- 1 role of Troy Eller, convicted at . August Term. 1937, of Cherokee Superior Court on a charge of abanI donment and sentenced to two years ! on the roads. This the 8th day of September, 1937. LILLIE LESTER, t (6-2t-jbg-pd) Mother of Troy Eller NOTICE ^ W. B. Dickey and Sons, having sold . their stock of merchandise in the [ I own of Murphy to Mailonee and } Davidson and having gone out of SUITS and T We are agents English-Americai j tailored clothes. We please evei workmanship, pr Come in and let I whole situation. II Carringer's 1 i I A&39-' Murphy, Nort II Monuments HP I I distinction /** A Permanent 6 Memorial V\kjj| For Oj Loved Ones m All work expertly do in this country . . . and ford to pay. Keener Monu FARMS F HAYWOOD COUNTY, 133 Acre., *S* Cruso. 100 Acres grass and cultiv branches. Orchard, 700 to 800 tre X on trees. Two cottages. Large bar IX TRANSYLVANIA COUNTY, 285 i i V 54. Part river-bottom land. $4,0C X X JACKSON COUNTY, near Cullowhe j? tion, 25 level. Orchard. Cottage. X water. *. Inquire for price on last tract and p X y?u want to make payments. THE NORTH CAR *> 78 Patton Avenue > ?.j?? ..?. -? . . ..? J?_ J business, all persons are hereby noli- I tied that they will not be responsible j for any future indebtedness of said I firm or said business. All persons I indebted to the said W. B. Dickey and } Sons will please make immediate 1 payment. I This Septemoer I, 1SJ37. I W. B- Die-key and Sons. I (6~lt-w.b.d.) r 1 PERMANENT WAVES Candler's Beauty I Shop I Mrs. E. Clark, Mgr. | Murphy Phone 53-R 1 If i 11 OPCOATS for the famous i Line of fine ry customer in ice and fitting, us explain the Dept. Store I ! n Carolina j ne, on the finest stone at a price you can af iment Works I 1~H CAROLINA | y,*t |#| [?| |?| OR SALE Rich Land, Pigeon River, near ration, watered by springs and ? es. 2,000 bushels of apples now u. $4,000.00. \cres on United States Highway 10.00 cash. *1* ;e college?175 Acres, 70 cultivaBarn. Spring, Branch and creek x articulars about all, but state how .|? V OLINA AGENCY Asheville, N. C. * ' '?? ?, # ? I
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 16, 1937, edition 1
2
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