Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / July 19, 1945, edition 1 / Page 5
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SOCIAL EVENTS Mauneys Hosts At Bridge Party Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mauney entertained with five tables of bridge Monday evening at their liome "Imps Nest", here. High score prize was won by Mrs. Edgar Harsliaw, low by Mrs. T A. Case; H. Bueck scored high io:- men. and Jerry Davidson re re, ved the prize for low score. Pvt. H. A. Matlox was presented a guest prize. At the close of the games, a alad course, with coca-colas was served. The truest list included: Mr. and Mis Case. Mrs. Walter Mauney. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Lee, Mrs. Jimmy Ward. Mr. and Mrs. Davidson, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Cox. Mr. and Mrs. Bueck, Pvt. and Mrs. Mat tox, Mrs. Harshaw and her truest, M s. Milet B. James of Richmond, J V.t . Mrs. Fred Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Gibbs, Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Hoover, Mrs. J. W. Thompson, and Mrs. Evanell Lauria. Rev. W. T. Medlin Weds In August Announcement- has been made >y Mrs. H. P. P. Thompson of Highlands, of the engagement of ncr daughter. Miss Mary June Thompson, to the Rev. William Tracy Medlin. Jr., of Raleigh and Highlands. The wedding will take place early in August. Miss Thompson is the daughter of Mrs. Helen Thompson and the late Dr. H. P. P. Thompson. She i;, a graduate of Highlands high ;ichool and attended Queen's col lege and Western Carolina Teach ers' college. Mr, Medlin is the on of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Medlin "I Charlotte, and is pastor of Highlands Methodist church. Mr. Medlin was pastor of Mur phy circuit of the Methodist church during 1943 and 1944, and has many friends in Murphy who will be interested in this announce ment. A Famous to relieve MONTHLY \ swsfi&a I msmzm (Also Fine Storr.ochic Tonic!) T;-c':;i K. PJnkham'a Vegetable Com ?-uiicl is j-imous to relieve not only I ' ? nthly l r. accompanying 1 i - ^ hlgl.strung feelings ? i v ?' i t.'io to fu^.cti^::; i periodic dls- 1 ! "? T 1 1 ?? ???: hfi: a ; 1 ' 1 ; "> res: i.uice a. ;ain: t such dls 1 i uikhar.-.'s Compound I rips na - 1 i~rc! Follow lab;?l c*n .L Jr.,. m j c 0/rCz ?? (PMiha^zd compound MR. AND MRS. JACOB D. LLOYD Barbara King Jacob Lloyd Wed June 16 Mr. and Mrs. Guy D. King of Elizabeth City announce the mar riage of their daughter. Barbara Jcanette. to Jacob D. Lloyd A. M. M. 2 C. of the Naval Air Corps. The marriage was solemnized June 16 at Blairsville, Ga. Mr. Lloyd entered the Navy May 22, 1943. and spent two, months at Bainbridge, Md.. after I which he entered the Naval Air | Corp. and has been in operational I status for twenty-two months in the South Atlantic. He was plane captain of a Martin patrol bomb er; a twin engine seaplane, and ha* obtained fifteen hundred hours flight time since entering Patrol Squadron V. P. B. 211. The bride and groom were ac companied by his parents. Mr. end Mrs. Dewey Lloyd, and sisters, Misses June and Mary Jo Lloyd of Murphy. C. W. Arnold and Miss Barbara Arnold were guests of friends a: M:n. View Hotel in Gatlinburg Sunday. Dickey Theatre Murphy, North Carolina Saturday, July 21st DOUBLE FEATURE "TRAILING DOUBLE TROUBLE" With THE RANGE BUSTERS "YOU'RE IN THE ARMY NOW" With Jane Wyman - Jimmy Durante Aso Chap. I of BAT MAN Sunday - Monday, July, 22nd - 23rd "PRESENTING LILY MARS" With Judy Garland - Van Heflin (If you've seen it see it again!) Also SHORT SUBJECTS and NEWS Tuesday - Wednesday, July 24th - 25th "MADE FOR EACH OTHER" With Carole Lombard - James Stewart Charles Coburn (Bringing back one of your favorite stars pictures ? don't miss it!) SHORT SUBJECT Thursday - Friday, July 26th - 27th "THE YOUNGEST PROFESSION" Virginia Weilder - John Carroll Guests Stars ? Lana Turner - Greer Gar son - Robert Taylor - Walter Pidgeon NEWS and SHORT SUBJECTS PERSONALS Skippy Ogbum of Reynolds. I Oa., is visiting his sister, Miss Louise Ogburn here. Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Wright and son. Kenney. were visitors in Murphy this week. Mrs. Jack Lovingood and daugh ter, Kay, returned to their home in Hendersonville Tuesday after a two weeks' visit with Mrs. Lov ingood's father. Dr. S. C. Heigh way, and her sister. Miss Jose phine Heighway. lit. James E. Palmer, U. S. N. R. and Mis. Palmer of Canton. Ga.. visited Lc. Palmer's aunt, Mrs. Thelma Dickey last week, en route to New York where he will take ( a course at an Anti-submarine warfare school before being sent cn duty again. Mrs. J. L. McMullan and sons. Thomas and Joseph of Jefferson. Ga.. spent the week-end with Mrs. McMullan's sister. Mis. W. P. Odom. They were accompanied by Mi s. P. L. Jenkins who remain ed for a longer visit with her daughter. Mrs. Odom. Miss Emma Louise Jenkins and her sister, Miss Clara Belle Jen kins who assisted with the Vaca tion Bible school at First Baptist church, have returned to their home at Young Harris. Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Roy White of Gainesville. Ga.. are guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. L .Savage. Pfc. Susie Mae Roberson of the Marine corps left Sunday for | Cherry Point after a seven-day leave spent here with her mothei, I Mrs. Thomas Roberson. | J. W. King of Avon Park, Fla., j is visiting his sister. Mrs. John H. Dillard, here and other relatives and friends in the county. Mrs. J. W. Davidson spent last week in Atlanta with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry P. Cooper. Mrs. Ben Vaught and children, Caiol Sue and Ben. Jr., returned last week from an extended visit with relatives in Scottsbsro, Ala. Mr. and Mrs. F: incis Payne ol Allan: a visited Mr.*.. Payne's moth er and sister, Mrs. J. N. Hill and Miss Jane Hill here last week. Mr. and Mrs. M.llet A. James end daughter, Irene, of Richmond, Va.. are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed jar Harshaw of Harshaw Farms | for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Savage had as week-end guest Mrs. Savage's sister. Mrs. J. A. M Kay of Shelby ville, Tcnn.. her n :e. Mrs. B. B. Bonicamp and M Bonieamp of Chattanooga, and her cousins. Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Woosley of Atlan ta. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Palmer, of Youngstown. Ohi M . and Mrs. Jake Palmer of Canton, and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Palmer and son. Gene, of Ranger were guests of their mother and sister. Mrs. Dixie Palmer and Miss Hattie Palmer, respectively over the v. eek-end. ?MURPHY GENERAL HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. Homer Floyd of Hayesville announce the birth of a daughter, on July 11. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Stalcup of Murphy announce the birth of a boy. on July 16. PETRIE HOSPITAL I Mr. and Mrs. Hillara Logan of Brasstown announce the birth of a son. June 30. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Baine of Patrick, announce the birth of a son, July 1. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Smith, Mur phy, Route 1, announce the birth of a daughter, Lois Phyllis, July ! 4 Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cochran of Andrews, announce the birth of a daughter. July 7. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Gregory of Young Harris. Ga., announce the birth of a sun, July 9. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Stalcup of Brasstown, a son, July 10. Bo n to Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Cook of B!aii'sv:ile, Ga.. a daugh ter, July 11. Born tii Mr. and Mrs. Everette Hall of Hayesville, a daughter. July 12. Mr. ani Mrs Gerald Jones of Andrews announce the birth of a daughter. July 12. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Moore an Our Country Needs Still More Used Fats . . and We're the Folks to Save Them ! OUR domestic supplies of fats and oils will be approximately one and one-half billion pounds less than last year. Yet thou sands of tons are still needed to help make countlcss essentials for the battle- and home-fronts. We country people must remember that because of the meat situation, we are in a better position to save fats than city folks. That's why we can't afford to miss a trick! So let's save not only the big amounts from frying and roast ing, but also meat trimmings and plate scraps. Melt them down and add the liquid fat to the salvage can. Skim soups and gravies. Every drop is important. 4 When your salvage can is full, take it to your butcher and get 2 red points and up to 4 i for each pound. If you have any diffi culty, call your County Agent or Home Demonstration Agent. 100,000,000 More Pounds of Used Fats Are Needed This Year! Approved by WTA and OP A, Paid far by Industry HINTS FOB Farm Homemakers By RUTH C URRENT N. C. State College Tomatoes grown in the sun on healthy plants are considerably richer in vitamin C than those grown in the shade. Tomatoes produced outdoors have more C tiian those from greenhouses. To- ' matoes gathered from the garden after a sunny spell will offer more vitamin C to family meals than those ripened during dark weather. Tests by scientists at state experi- . ment stations show that the in-! tensity of light on the plant dur- J ing g" >wth is of more importance j in increasing this vitamin than any other factor yet discovered, i Sunshine alone, however, is not 1 enough. Undernourished, thirsty plants, suffering from loss of I foliage, are likely to produce poor quality. sun-burned fruit. Plants | that are unevenly watered or have too much moisture at one time and drought at another are j also poor in quality, even in sunny | locations. Sunshine can add C 1 value only if other conditions are | favorable for the plant, nutrition ists say. Peaches are plentiful in all parts . of the country. Commercially] canned fruits will be short this 1 year and point values probably ! high. Peaches offer fail- amounts ' cf vitamin C and. in addition, yellow peaches offer vitamin A. Because they are naturally sweet. ( caches need little sugar when i canned. Mrs. Taylor Is Luncheon Hostess Mrs. Jack Taylor entertained \ with a luncheon last Friday at her ' home, complimenting Miss Edna Mae Henderson of Washington. D. C.. who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. C. R. English. The guest list included: Mrs. J. L. Savage. Mrs. Myron Jensen, Mrs. C. W. Arnold. Mrs. A. W. Lovingood, Mis. Cloe Moore. Mrs. English and Miss Henderson. nounce the birth of a daughter. Billie Elizabeth, on July 17. at ! Petrie Hospital. Mrs. Moore is j the former Miss Willie Zimmei- j man. DATE EXTENDED In order tc permit the registra- ' Hon of farmers who will begin c their slaughtering operations after i the summer months, the date be- i fore which such Farm i Class 3> slaughterers must register has been extended to October 14th. Tlie USDA and the OPA have ' announced a program to encourage full produ ::on of commercially- 1 canned tomatoes by increasing sub- ( sidy payments to processors out of I CCC fundi. dr. e. e. smith CHIROPRACTOR And Electric (Organic) Massage Ml KPHY, X. C. Best Treatment for Asthma and Most Ailments Research workers at State Ool ege sometimes make incidental liacoveries that prove as important 13 the information they are seek ng. DICKEY THEATRE Murphy, North Carolina TUESDAY, JULY 24TH RIG Radio and Movie Star JAMBOREE ?IN PERSON? WALLY FOWLER -AND h:s? GEORGIA CLODHOPPERS ?With? Carlisle Brothers (Cliff and Bill) From WNOX 'Mid-Day Merry-Go-Round' ? Featuring? MAX TERHUNE and ELMER Movie Star Featured in Monogram and Republic Pictures Direct From HOLLYWOOD, CALIF. Don't Dare Miss This Big Show! MATINEE and NIGHT SHOWS WILL I. WORRY SAYS... You'd better get scared!" "That's right . : . scared about whether your car will really see you through. Already, it's probably the oldest car you ever owned . with a long way still to go . . . "And summer's extra hard on cars. Heat increases friction wear on moving parts. Batteries often run dry. Tires take a terrible beating . . . "So get a little scared . . . and see your Esso Dealer right now. Let him put in fresh summer-grade Esso Motor Oil. Let him give you correct sumYner protective lubrication. Let him check your battery and tires. Don't risk wear that needn't happen. Protect yourself today. . He safe, not sorry . . . see your Esso Dealer care saves wear nt><l SAVE THAT CAR! PHONE US FOR APPOINTMENT Standard Service Station "ON THE SQUARE" PHONE 9107 MURPHY, N. C.
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
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July 19, 1945, edition 1
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