Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / June 26, 1941, edition 1 / Page 9
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)\jtrh lor This E*rry Week SHORTY'S "A 1 1 hi hi hour lis ?w*l k> unbmdT ? Horacm IUHE 25 ? Government worker* got 8-hour day. 1068. IS - Demo convention nom inated F. D. R. 1935. 17 ? Cholera broke out in New York. 1832. ?Churchill warned Hitter 193& 29 - Europe toned Dcmxk* Nazi coup. 193& .J. Blondln crossed Niagara faiii on a oghi rope. IKa 'JULY I ? R*d Ores incorporated. M SI. Any and Every Day The Best All Around Car Service Is Found At SHERRHTS SERVICENTER Esso Products J.-hn Ekiiis. 74 ol Exeter, ... H., opt rates a store besides being an ac complished auctioneer, jeweler and taxidci-mist. S.xteen Indians employee in the m&k.ng of a western movie in Holly v.cod engaged in a heated argument wh:ch i-eemed to threaten a resort to the warpath. Actor Richard Dix made bold to investigate and found irje redskins were arguing over how a certain tridge hand should be play id o USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS Ser.i us your favorite Baking re cipe NOW. It may be a prize win ner. The two most acceptable re cipes received each week will re ceive cash prizes. 1. Recipe musr. call for flour. 2. Enclose with your recipe, a written copy of the word inn found on the Seal of Approval of Mrs. S. R. Dull. This Seal is printed on every bag of White Lily Flour. 3. Send recipe to Housewives Recipe Club. Box 985. Knoxville, Tenn. 1st prize $2,00: 2nd $1,00. Rights reserved for use of recipes in advertising. ? ? * Now you ran *et White Lily en riched with vitamins and mineral' 45 recommended by the U. S. Government for the maintenance ?f better health for every one. ??w, home haked foods are more vital to the welfare of your family ,v'r before, and. baked with "bite Lily, you'll have foods that ?nly White Lily can make. ? ? ? Jtecipes received through next ATuirsday will be judged and | jjnners announced the following Thursday. | Brother Aiultr! Otic of the sea's ra-cs: and c ddt?-; fish a the deep-sea angler. The lar gest malrs are 1 to 2 inches long; the largest females, about 3 feet. Displaying a monogamous tendency almost incredible, the male attach* s himself by a little fringe of flesh to his mate's body and prococ- to grow there, becoming entirely para sitic. The female lias a mouth almost a foot wide over which dangles a long growth with a beautiful, tassel-like affair at the end. This natural fish lure has a l.ght in its tip. further more, to make it doubly attractive. Quietly confident that things will come her way. the female just lies o nthc sea floor nith the mouth open dangling her luminescent lure As the smaller fish swim toward the lure, she swiches it out of the way. and that's that. The female is fed directly : the male, through his now tightty grown alimentary canal, be mfc, feu indirect!;. Blackbird Pies 1 It has been suggested that star , !ing*. prepared in "blackbird pie?," j I make quite an edible dish, and that idea, il passed around, may take some of them out of circulation, i They are getting to be a rea! nui- j Mince in most of the Southern States. Cigarettes for Measuring Fish It might save you a fine, ana be- . . sides, it isn't sportsmanlike to lake : undersize fish. When you are caugh! . without a rule, remember that the ] length of any standard ci?ar?tte is t 2 \ inches long and that of the new ; "longies" is 3' , inches. Lay youi j cigarettes end to end beside the fish ' in doubt and add the total. Only One American Breed? Sportsmen in general don't seem to know that most of our sportinss breed of dogs are "furriners." The Chesapeake Bay retriever is an Ame rican breed. Some handlers say the Kentucky Foxhound and some othei dogs are also American breeds, but there seems to be some doubt about them. Jonah of the Fish World The Lufkin News, an East Texas oaily news paper, says that Jonah, who lived to tell about being swal lowed by a whale, had nothing on this minnow. Three weeks after the minnow flipped out of the stomach of a crappie being dressed at the home of Joseph W. Rhodes of San Antonio, the tiny fish is swimming about in a small tank and thriving on malt meal. How long the minnow had been in the crappie's stomach nobody knows. It has been named Jonah. Quail Lut A large percentage of quail nests are located within 30 feet from the edge of a field. If there are not too many roaming cats and dogs, the quail seem to prefer nests along roads, paths and occasionally close to dwellings. Valuable Cows William Mercer, who lives near Micldlebourne, West Virginia, no ticed that his cows' nose were greasy and that their milk had a gaseous odor. Then he found oil covering his spring and gas bubbling up, so ! he built a dam. Now he is collecting about a barrel of crude at day. "First time I ever heard of an old cow finding an oil well!" Mercer remark ed. Lone Wolf The expression "Lone Wolf" is said to come from the fact that a wolf usually mates for life. Upon the death of its companion, cm older male or female seldom mates acain or Joins a family group on forays. Wolves arc consk^ered barbaric ? ! but the divorce courts of this 'civili | zed" country could learn something I from their marriage creed. . . I r R. D. Kenyon of Providence. R. I., I received through the mail a pocket i book he had lost with its contents | intact except for a $5 bill. In its i place was a note saying: "Finders keepers: loosers weepers." giving curb service for busy motorists. They recently announced plans for "outdoor" windows through which I customers may hand their deposits I to a teller. MARBLE NEWS ?. v v? ?. Tie \V.jir.:-.ns M.s ?r.arv Society j m*t lav. Fr.a?v night at the chuuS 1 ? 'h r n? .-mnabert pre:*nt Mr.v W.lbum Giergs had charge o! the program Mim'mi- of the society caw an Intercstint program on Th< L:ght and Darkne.ss in Europe. ' Tin | next meeting will be Friday night. July 18 at tne churcn a- ?h.ch time a ?> al will t? g.\en. N< u nembers ?rt .nvlted. V Mildrtd A.-.owcoc >'?. Satur day !or wl.irt v ... penii wc ??t v.ith i-.tr aan. an ; M~ 3T-1 M-* G*?r.l**" I nv r- I soc: B I K -s L~. u--i Ariowood .??jxiiduiv i <t ? tk :n Alzr.rnd Mr and M s Ha Icy Lovingooc. t cr't forget I'm Bailey Bros. ?iiow from W R. O. L. :n Knoxville wil'. o? v>; tne ^c.iooi house Friday irs'it. June I" fc.r a sprrial return in ragement. Proceeds will go So Iht rhurch. The Home Demonstration Clut u.?: Monday at the heme o! Mrs. Vinson Hall with the president. M:s F. A. Arrowood. pressing. Mrs. Al ilne King rave a demonstration in yeast breads and rolls. Business was discussed and various plans made. Following the hotess served refresh ments to the following: Mrs Arro wood, Mrs. Fn?nk Walsh. Mrs. Frank Lbttlejohn. Mrs. Frank Waldroup. Mrs. J. B Hall. Mrs. James Bryso'i. Mrs. W. W. Mar: . Mrs. Wrncirl ' Lrv Jigood. Mrs. Ralph Day. Mrs. Harry Ingram. Mrs. B!uitt Ingram Mrs. Clay Kmsty. Mr>. Victor Wr.-t, Mrs. Glide West. Mrs. Olson Hull Mis. Arnold Bryson, Mrs. Cora Biy son, Mrs. Alline King and Miss Frankic Moss. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Victor West on Monday. July 28. Mr. and Mrs. Hunter K. Penn of Re.dsville visited Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Abernathy Monday. the Army's on the move: AkMY maneuvers on a scale vastly greater than ever attempted in this country are underway and will con tinue for several months. The scenc of these maneuvers is the nine south ern states served by Southern Bell. It will be both a test and training for the army as well as for the civil ian population which provides the vital means of communication, transportation and supply. Essential to the success of these maneuvers is an adequate, depend able system of telephone commun ication. This the Southern Bell Com pany is providing whenever, wher ever and in whatever amount the fast shifting armies require. This means that theTelcphoneCompany, like the army, is keeping its sources of supply, transportation facilities and man power ready day and night so it can act on the moment. Past years of training and experience in meeting emergencies have already prepared our army of telephone workers for this big task. ? tolt is the Telephone Company's plan to take care of the army's needs with little, if any, serious interfer ence with the public's accustomed use of the service. During these ma neuvers, however, there may be oc casions when for short periods of time our facilities will be mainly required to meet the army's sudden and unexpected needs. Should this happen in your community, your wholehearted cooperation will be a helpful contribution to the success ful advancement of preparedness. Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Company * Incorporated * f rank LIUlf John anci !am..y Sunday Tin* DH.iy vacation B.olr jfho< rd Sa'.urdav n:wt>" a com ?wncnunt M -- Hu:h M rti> ?! A>htvllk *a- o. rector. M. and Mr> EiUl SnoUtly nnU tiaugntfr, Bovt-rly Ann, ot City spent tnr k end with Mi and Mr?. Frank K iMtr.ik. o Upper Wolf Creek Mrs. Eu'.amav Holton *a- honor ed with a t.n and linen shower last Thursday a: the home of Mr.- Ethe Hi n. Alter several ^ Jill' - were' pi. -1 and prures awarded cake and liirenad" wr? ?- ?' follow - :n. Mrs Pearl Simcnds. Ona Si r '?< 1 kl,*"T'omb!f Nora . ?i.:gan. C i:.* 1 . : t M e Cole. 1 Celt. M I i C . . Mrs. J 1 Winkle. M ? L;.: C . , Sadie . '"rrk. Edith Coo. C. ? : edford. ; Ei-? D,i . . L.;nu Hawk.. , V. Foley Htllen L :-.a H- .. M- - r ?J He!- J n. Eulama? Hi !. . r. and M.s. Tom. Bandy. Mr. and Mrs. Lull Westmoreland 1 and family and Mr. and M: -. jack | Westmoreland and taildien spent | the Wfek end in Cleveland. Ga., vi s.ting relatives Mr. and Mr.-. Alvin Coli visited ".he latter's parents Mr. . nd Mrs Lon Culberson Sunday a; C.lterson Mr. and Mrs. Joan Cole and child ren motored to Chattanooga Sun day The Wolf Creek H n> Drmon'-t lauon Club met Friday le 21 at the heme of Mrs. B:i; C. . ;i*. Mrs. K.ng gave a demonsuation or. yeast bread and rolls. She ??? -isted by -.he food leader. A busin- session ?va :eld The oldest memw . cf tlx club. Mrs. Cole. ?.t h :? ed with a handkerchief .-huwi . Refresh mints were served to Mi- b hel Hel ton. Miss Nora Morgan Mrs. Lon Cole, Mrs. Tom Burger M..oie Cole Radie Cook. Edith Cook C< . il Clore ..nd two 4-H club member.-. Lillian Brown and '^ouise En-ley. M:ss Imogene S.monds returned to New Jersey last week af It r visit ing here one week with hei father. Elbert Simonds. LIBERTY NEWS Mrs. Vernie Swan-son and f. mily of Isabella visited her sisttr, Mrs. Thad Ledford. Sunday afternoon. John Pxklesimer visiK d Lori Watkins and family Sunday evening. Howard Newman of Appalachia visited Crem.il Ledford Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wmford Ledford Yttlltd Mr und Mrs Urn W.rk iui S unaa> . A'diiy W- p*n? Sundav ni*ht 1th i::- UK a? II uji! Wuv ilv M . - : N! ( .? ?d attfi ?\C td *nt ou.u 4 u \V? .? y Ltdford v is ted h:> b!ut h?r. Tnid Leotard. Saturday Ltwi& Ledford. Lcuise and I J. Watkin- a i tended th? .sinttin ut Liberty Saturday night. Cleo H or ton. >ma 11 daughter of M. and Mr- U* Morton who ii?<s been .1] is improved ut this writing REGAL NEWS Those v.sitinc Mr.- Lafever s Sun day were Mrs S. E. Leatlierwood. Mrs. Allie Martin. Mrs. Virginia Mar tin and stm:ll -sons. Billy Hay and R . Ga .anil. Veda. Net and Duckit Maxry. Mi*. Ernie Loudermilk was a bubi m.vs visitor in Murphy Sund.y Mi and Mr... hranfe Maxry of Lenoir City are .spending a Ii u days with M: Maxeys parents Mi and Mrs Bud Maxry. Mi and Mrs. Luther Munday an nounce the birth o! a sun June 17 Mrs Hattie R?a<'h of Ktres Creek visited her brothel. Shade ly-ather wood, Sunday. Ur FTed Crenshaw ol Alto ua . visited Miss Ha/el Lowe las! week end. John Conley of Andrews was a visitor here Sunday Creed Palmer of Pennsylvania visited friends and relatives here last w eek Miss Hazel Lowe is visit mr friends in Alto this week. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lowe \. sited Mr. and Mrs. Oai Martin Sunday afternoon. Mr. and M:s. Fred Honey of Aquone visited Mis Allie Martin Saturday afternoon. SUNNY POINT NEWS Mi anil Mr.v B< ii Hamilton spent Sunday visitinp their son. Clyde, :n Mui-p!? . Mr. and Mrs John Beaver and children and Mr. ;.nd Mrs Clarence Payne ol Violet were the Sunday puesls o:' Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wlii t~ker. Mrs Pa ye Payne and baby spent :ne day last week visiting he: lister, Mrs. Vt'rton Culberson. Miss Elier Whitener spent Piiday nitfht with Mrs. Elsa Lafevers. Miis Helen Clcre spent Monday night w:th Lorraine Clore. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Furrister and children visited Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Whitener. What Smithmont Hatchery and Farm Service Means to Western North Caro lina Poultrymen We offer you the highest quality of baby chicks ? double blood test ed ? so near your home that you can come to the Hatchery and get them. We offer you the best "Triple -Tested" and "Farm-Tested" feeds on the market today ? tested on more than 10,000 chickens on our own farm where you can c ome and see the feeding: results for your self. We oiler you free advice on how io raise your chicks ? on house plans, feeds, equipment, and medication ? all backed up by our own experience with thousands of chicks and by the leading poultry ex perts in the United States. We offer you a real service by coming to your aid in time of trouble ? when your chickens are sick and dying? -or any time you need aid in your breeding, feeding, brooding, and management pro blems. Just call on us. We offer you a marketing service by giving you the latest infor mation on markets and market trends ? also, wc actually market thousands of dozens of eggs for our customers. We offer you the best in equipment: also, instructions on ho* to use it. We are hatching the year around. We can tell you how to make more money with chicks hatched any month in the year. Stop in and have a friendly visit with us and let u.s help you with ?our problems. Smithmont Cherokee County's Largest and Best Country Store
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 26, 1941, edition 1
9
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