Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / Jan. 17, 1946, edition 1 / Page 5
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SOCIAL EVENTS i:\GAGED ? Mr. and Mrs. David i \ mis Day. Sr. of Winston-Salem have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Carrie Rich Day. to Staff Sergeant Kenneth Horace Davis, son of Fred Davis and the late Mrs. Davis of Mur phy . The wedding will take place in February at the Waughtown Baptist church in Winston-Salem. Miss Griffin Weds W. E. Studstill Miss Geneva Griffin, daughter o? Mrs. Laura Griffin of Ducktown, 'jcnn., and W. E .Studstill of Mur phy were married on Sunday after noon, January 6, at 2 o'clock at the Baptist Pastorium at Blairs ville, Ga. with the pastor, the Rev. Claude C. Boynton, officiating. They were acocmpanied by E. O. Christopher and Miss Gertrude Griffin, sister of the bride. The bride wore a light blue suit with matching accessories. Following the ceremony, the bridal party went to Blue Ridge where a wedding dinner was serv ed. Mr. Studstil has been operator at the Louisville and Nashville rail road station here for the past 26 years. Farmers will profit if they make plans in January to cover the next few years, farm management spec ialists of the N. C. Extension Ser vice say. Scientific agricultural experi mentation is now on a hemispheric basis to porduce supplies which the lT. S needs but does not grow. r WOMEN! WHO SUFFER ' FIERY MISERY OF HOT FLASHES If the functional "middle- age" period peculiar to women causes you to suffer from hot flashes, ner vous tension Irritability ? try fam ous Lydla L. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to relieve such symptoms. Pinkham's Compound is one of the best known medicines for this pu: pose. Also a grand stomachic tonic . Cantrell - Fisher Mi. and Mrs. V. M Johnson have announced the marriage of their daughter, Mrs. Margaret Fisher, and John E. Cantrell. son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Cantrell of Drasstown. The ceremony was performed on the evening of January 9. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Massey of Brasstown. The Rev. Blaine Ledford officiated in the ! presence of a few close friends and relatives. The bride wore a suit of green wool with black and white acces sories, and a corsage of white car nations. Mrs. Cantrell is proprietor of the City Beauty Shop here. Mr. Cantrell is employed at the John C. Campbell Folk school dairy. Miss Nichols Is Bride Of William Watson Mrs. Charlie Nichols of Oak j Ridge, Tenn., announces the mar- j riage of her daughter, Miss Naomie Nichols, to William S. Watson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wat son of Culberson, in a double ring ceremony at Rossville, Ga.. Janu ary 5. The bride wore a blue suit with black accessories. Her corsage was of white gardenias. Both are graduates of Murphy high school. Mr. Watson was recently dis charged from the Naval service af ter serving for 38 months. The couple plan to reside at Oak Ridge, Tenn. Party Given By Mrs. Bueck Mr. and Mrs. H. Bueck entertain ed Tuesday evening with a supper and three tables of bridge. Guests included: Mr. and Mrs J. W. Davidson, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weir, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mauney, Mr. and Mrs. Quay Ketner, Mr and Mrs. Duka^Whitley and Major and Mrs. Pruden Davidson. Mrs. Whitley received the prize for high score, Mrs. Weir receiv ed low score prize and bingo prizes went to Quay Ketner and Mrs. Walter Mauney. A guest prize was presented Major and Mrs. David son. Prisoners of war have greatly aided Chowan County farmers in harvesting 1945 crops, according to County Agent C. W. Overman. ~ 35 * Pan Bottla ' It's In The hag r> YES, when we return your expertly cleaned and pressed clothes to you they're complete ly protected by a paper bag that can be slip ped right into your closet. Call us today. MURPHY LAUNDRY CALL 159 Luncheon Given By Mrs. Mattox Mrs. H. A Mattox was hostess at a luncheon Saturday, at Hotel Kegal. A crystal bowl of white gladiolus and fern, on a reflector centered the table. Corsages of pink glads and baby's breath mark ed the places of the guests. After luncheon, the guests went to the home of Mrs. Mattox and played bridge. Guests included: Mrs. Walter Mauney, Mrs B VV. Whitfield. Mrs Willard Cooper. Mrs. Walter Witt, Mrs. Evanell I.auria, Mrs. O. K. F.rhart, Mrs. W. A. Hoover, Mrs. Frank Mauney of Washington. Ga.. Mrs. T. A. Case, Miss Clara Mc Combs. Mrs. C E. Weir, Mrs. J. W, Thompson, Mrs. R. S. Parker, Mrs. H. Bueck, and Mrs. K. C. Mattox. Prize winners were. Mrs. Bueck, high; Mrs. Case second high, Mrs. Cooper low, and Mrs. Hoover bin go. PERSONALS Mrs. Maynard Mills and two small sons are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Hall at Hayes ville. Major W. J. Benton of Raleigh, who has been in the U. S. Army for more than five years, is now on terminal leave and spent several days in Murphy this week visiting relatives and friends. Major Ben ton is the brother of Mrs. C. E. Hyde and nephew of C. W. Savage. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ferguson of Sylva spent last Friday here with Mrs. Ferguson's mother, and bro ther, Mrs. T. S. Evans, and Tom Evans. Mrs. J. M. Beaver of Atlanta spent Monday in Murphy, on busi ness. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mauney re turned to their home in Washing ton, Ga., Monday, after spending several days at Hotel Regal. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Davis spent the week-end in Asheville. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Owenby of Marietta and Murphy, are spend ing this week in Murphy. Miss Kathryn Youorski spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Frank lin, in connection with her work. Mrs. Jack Spainhour of States ville arrived in Murphy Tuesday to spend ten adys with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Mallonee. Mrs. J. Alton Morris left Sun day for Washington, D. C., to visit her mother. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Buchanan spent the week-end with relatives and friends in Sylva. Mrs. W. H. Taylor of Raleigh, visited her aunt, Mrs. John H. Dill ard, here over the week-end, en route to Texas to attend the mar riage of her brother, Vernon King. Eugene Sharp of Sylva is visit ing his son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Buchanan, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Davis, Mrs. Arden Davis, Mrs. Roy Lovingood and Sgt. Kenneth Davis were in Chattanooga Tuesday on business ?.nd shopping. LAFF-A-DAY I i. il . .L 1 'They celrtorate their unniversai v <?v?tv year hy re-pnnrtine thf?ir eW p.*ment ? rime ha* wrought a little change, however I" QUICK RELIEF FROM Symptoms of Distress Arising from STOMACH ULCERS due to EXCESS ACID FraaBookTaftsof HomaTraatmantthat Mast Hal* or H Will Cost *o? Nothing Onr two million bottlaaof theWILLARD TRK ATUINThtnbnn aold forrcllofof aymptomaof dlatraaaaritdng fromfttomach and ftiiliinl Ufa ma duo to lam Acid - PARKER'S DRUG STORE COMPARING POINTS ON THE JUDGES BLUE-RIBBONERS of the 29th annual American Spaniel Club show In a New York City hotel, Moygashel's Mainliner and Moygashel's Star Boarder might be conferring on awards to officials of the show as they're pictured looking at each other past Larry Totton, 9. who is "homefolks"? his mother having reared all three at Mahwah, N. J. ( Internationa Mrs . Bidstrup Lectures On Home Handicrafts Mrs. George Bidstrup, assistant | ' director of John C. Campbell Folk | school, Brasstown, spoke to the i' Woman's club Wednesday after noon on "Handicrafts in the Home.'' | Mrs. Bidstrup told of the work i of the school, and had on display a number of articles made at the j school, and others collected from ! various states and foreign coun- j tries. These articles included wood ! carving, pottery, wrought iron work, shuck and fiber mats, chairs I and many other things. Mrs. Bid | struy was introduced by Mrs. B. W. | Whitfield, chairman of the Ameri I can Home department of the club. | A business session was held, at | which Mrs. J. W. Davidson, presi j dent presided and heard reports from department chairmen. Mrs. George Mauney, chairman i of Public Welfare, announced that a county council of social planning v/ill be organized on Saturday af ternoon, February 2, to which 50 persons have been invited. Mrs. Robert Reid announced that the club had sold $1,675 worth of bonds during the Victory loan drive. Mrs. C. W. Savage, chairman of the Christmas seal sale, announced that the sale this year amounted to $144.56, the largest amount that has ever been sold through the club, and that credit for the sale goes to Mrs. Mauney and Miss Ad die Leatherwood, chairmen for the high school and elementary school sales and to their pupils who work ed so faithfully in the drive. Sev enty-five per cent of this amount is kept in Murphy for local use. Mrs. Easley, chairman of Youth Conservation, announced that she had been invited by Gov. Cherrv and Mrs. Karl Bishopric to state wide meeting on Youth Conserva tion in Raleigh on Jan. 25. Mrs. H. Bueck announced that members of the music department oi Western Carolina Teachers col lege, Cullowhee, will give the pro gram in February. Mrs. Bueck also announced the publication of a book, "Our Friend Iv Neighbors", by Dr. Willis A Parker, and that it might be on ?sale here. At the conclusion of the pro- j j * &KS? 8S88S9S8 mm* ! NEW TIRES NOW RATION FREE But Few Tires Available RECAP j Your Old Ones And Keep Car Running While Waiting We Sell New Tires and Have cn hand a lot of 3rd line tires. I Burch and Graves Electric Recapping Co. Murphy, N. C. gram, a social hour was held, and refreshments were served by the home . economics department, di rected by Miss Jane Hill. The expense of making high crop yields and high livestock pro duction is justified by increased profits to farmers, Dean I. O. Schaub of the State Extension Ser vice, declares. RECEIVES DISCHARGE Warren R. Humes, 22, of Rob binsville, was discharged from the Marines January 6. at Miramar, Calif. He participated in the Asiatic Pacific Theatre. HEADACHE Capndint contain* 4 apeciallT fl ?elected ingredient! that work // together to |iTt quick relief U from headache and neuralgia. H Follow dixectiona oo label. )\ inM-jinn/n Funeral Is Held F^r Mrs. Lamb Mrs. Norah Elizabeth Lamb. 66, j ciied at the home of her son Rosco j Lamb, of Murphy, January 11. Fu neral serv ice were held at the home I on Sunday. January 13 at 1 p. m. ; with Rev Thos. Truett. officiating, j Burial was in Peachtree cemetery, j She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Louis Miller, Belmont; three sons, Rosco, U. S. Army, overseas; j Melvin and Stephens, of Paint I Rock Townson funeral home was in , charge of arrangements. Rites Held For Auther Burnett Auther Burnett, passed away at j a Maryville hospital. Saturday. January 12. Graveside Funeral ser vices were held Monday. January 14. near Madisonville. Tenn.. with the Rev. Mr. Holland officiating. Burial was in the Camp Ground cemetery with Townson funeral home in charge. Surviving are three brothers, Ed of Arkansas, Hubb of Chicago, and Paul Burnett. Agronomists of the Extension Service observe that the greatest 1946 need in N. C. agriculture is larger yields per acre. As businessmen, farmers are in terested in big volume at "fair" prices, according to the N .C. Agri cultural Extension Service. "BUBBLES SEZ ? ? The first thing a sweater girl I learns Is that woolens thrive on v soap and water. But with soap so scarce, we must keep turning S' In USED PATS to help make F ltl Remember, where there's t fat, there's soap. So keep on D saving ? help make more soap! Simple Smartness Daytime coat with new style note*. By VERA WINSTON THE DEFTLY don* daytime coat is of fabric that can hold tta own withont any hint of far trim ming, ia a big faTorite this win ter. Diicreet touches of color land excitement to this coat of black wool. It has a smart, doabla-looMd collar with an inset of royal bin*. The button holes repeat this fcraoh of color at the front dotinf and also on the pocketa. Thar* are a few gathers on either side of the front dosing. The skirt la straight In back. In recognition of agriculture's ital interest in the disposition of urplus property, an Agriculture 'olicy Committee has been ap ointed by the Surplus Property administration. Announcing Opening The former Cherokee Cafe has been purchas ed by Rat Stiles and is now open for business. We invite you to visit our cafe and enjoy a meal or just a snack with us. GOOD FOOD GOOD SERVICE STILES' CAFE THE FORMER CHEROKEE CAFE RAT STILES, Proprietor Valley River Ave. Murphy, N. C.
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
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Jan. 17, 1946, edition 1
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