SOCIETY
150 Call At Savages 9
Open House Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Savage held
open house at their new home
Saturday afternoon from 3 to 5
o'clock, and more *han 150 guests
called, extending them good wish
es and praising them on the beauty
and convenience of their home.
The living room was decorated
with flowers sent from several
friends. Punch was poured by
Mrs. H. Bueck and Miss Addie
Mae Cooke, and nuts, mints, and
cookies served from a table cover
ed with a lace cloth and decorated
with flowers and greenery.
Mrs. W. A. Phipps, Mrs. J. B.
Gray, Mrs. J. W. Franklin, Mrs.
W. M. Lay. Mrs Dixie Palmer, Miss
llattie Palmer, and Mrs J. T. Grif
fith assisted in entertaining, greet
ing the guests at the door and show
ing them through the house. Mrs.
Cloe Moore had charge of the
registration.
STAPLE REMOVER, Removes
staples in a jiffy, 60c. Chero
kee Scout, Phone 20. 26-tf
Party Is Held At
Martins Creek
Fifty students enjoyed a Valen
tine party at Martins Creek sehool
Friday afternoon. The first grade
teacher, Mrs. Edith Evans, and her
grade entertained Mrs. Ruby Hill's
second grade.
The room and tables were beau
tifully arranged with the decora
tions following the Valentine motif
throughout. White lace doilies
centered by red hearts were at each
child's place. Red baskets held
assorted candy and nuts. White
cups with pink lemonade were
used. Tiny plates held each child's
cookies. In the center of each
j table was a Valentine centerpiece.
Music and games were enjoyed
Special guests at the party were
Faith Cock ran. a second grade
student who is moving to Chatta
nooga. and Patsy Mason.
CHEROKEE COUNTRY
CLUB
The new organized club has
chosen as their name,
THE CHEROKEE COUNTRY CLUB"
The Frigidaire which was to have
been given away March 6 at a bene
fit bridge party, will be given away
on that date, at a dance to be held at
the Murphy Gym.
Frigidaire ticket stubs will admit
you to the dance. Tickets will be on
sale at the door.
PARALYSIS
It's Cause, and the Correct Treatment
So much has been said about, and so little done relative to
High Blood-pressure and Low Blood-pressure, and the people have
been scared into this and that, and been told that there is no re
lief for them until the situation is becoming alarming. Some
noted authorities will say it is caused from one thing, then another
will say it is caused from some widely different thing.
But the people who have it usually pay no attention to it.
They may live right for a week or two. then get back in the same
old habit of regular living. The Doctor can tell them how to live,
but it is of no avail.
Everybody should have their blood-pressure taken now and
then and safeguard against that awful consequence, viz: Ap
poplexy. Truly, it is an awful thing. The first thing to do, of
course, is to send for a doctor. He will do all he can. But if the
break of the Artery in the brain, or anywhere be too great, noth
ing can save the life of the victim. Usually live from a few hours
to a few days, but if the break be not too great, complete recovery
is possible with the proper method of treatment.
The so called regular doctors usually put an ice bag on the
head to coagulate the blood and form a clot there to stop the
hemorrhage. Now ask yourself ? Is it normal to have a clot on
the brain? No, most certainly not!
But the exact opposite is more preferrable. Viz: A hot wet
towel placed at back of neck, to warm the arterial blood going to
the brain, and removing the constriction of the musculature and
tissues in the neck, thereby allowing the blood to drain out of the
brain thru the veins, and opening up the capillaries and taking the
strain off the heart, because warmer blood is easier pumped thru
the arteries, capillaries and veins than is blood of mean tempera
ture 98.6?. Also ? If there be a tendency toward Embolism. < blood
clotting) the hot towel helps to dissolve the thrombus, or clotting.
Now the "Regular" will say ? How about the place where the
Lesion is? The warm application on back of neck, thinning the
blood, causes less strain at the break, thereby checking the Exuda
tion, passes on over it and allowing the vessel to heal, which is
rapid, if PROPERLY HANDLED
After the above procedure I use an Electric apparatus and
when properly used, pumps and pulls the blood from the brain,
takes the tension off the vessels, and allows a healing to ensue.
Also establishing a normal circulation, stimulating the nerves,
and re-educating all muscles and tissues on the affected side.
Many so called hopeless cases have completely recovered by
this technique.
Normally there is 5V? quarts of Blood passes thru the heart
in one minute. If the arteries have not the normal contractile
power, elasticity, and the blood be not of proper consistency, the
hardship is placed in the heart, a slowing of the circulation, and
more strain on the arterial walls, and the consequence is a break,
at the weakest point. This can all be taken care of and prevented
if taken care of in proper time and way.
According to my honest judgment, there is only one way of
doing this. Investigate, and secure a new lease in life. Health is
our greatest blessing. Unhealth our greatest detriment.
From Clinical experience I find that if one will take a short
course of these treatments each year they will not have a stroke.
Surely worth your investigation at the cost of one treatment.
In my opinion the ice bag or cold, applications, in case of a
stroke of paralysis, are causing more deaths than if they were left
entirely alone and NOTHING done.
Come in and ask ANY question relative to high blood pres
sure, and ANY regular ailments.
DR. E. E. SMITH, Chiropractor
ELECTRIC (ORGANIC) MASSAGE MURPHY, N. C.
.Specialising in High Blood-pressure and Paralysis.
Two Ladies Are
Honored At Tea
By Mrs. English
Mrs. Raymond English entertain
ed at her home on Mooreland
Heights Thursday afternoon with a
tea complimenting Mrs. Carr
Hooper and Mrs. Sam Hardin. The
Valentine motif was noted in both
decorations and refreshments.
Mii. English was assisted in en
tertaining by Mrs. Cloe Moore who
greeted the guests at the door and
introduced them to the honor
quests, and Mrs. Jack Taylor who
assisted in serving. An attractive
plate of heartshaped sandwiches, j
cookies, nuts and candy with tea
was served. On each plate was a
red candy heart pierced by an ar
row .and a nosegay of red berries
and fern on a white heart.
The guest list included: Mrs. J.
W. Bailey, Mrs. Tom Palmer, Mrs.
Allen Lovingood, Mrs. Tom Evans,
Mrs. Ed Brumby, Mrs. L. E. Bay
less. Mrs. Frank Ellis, Mrs. E. F.
Arnold. Mrs. Tom Axley, Mrs. W.
M. Axley. Mrs. R. S. Parker, Mrs.
Jim Franklin. Mrs. J. B. Gray, Mrs.
C. W. Savage, Mrs. Bob Cheney,
Mrs. Clarence Arnold, Mrs. Harry
Miller, Mrs. T G. Tate, Mrs. Rus
sell L. Young. Mrs. Cecil Penland.
Mrs. J. H. McCall, Mrs. Myron
Jensen. Mrs. Mabel Massey. Mrs.
VV. II. Murray. Mrs. W. P. Odom,
Mrs. W. A. Hoover, Mrs. Harry
Bishop. Mrs. Don Witherspoon,
Mrs. Dixie Palmer, Miss Hattie
Palmer. Miss Josephine Heighway,
Mrs. J. L. Savage, Mrs. John Don
ley. Miss Elizabeth Gray, Mrs. Pey
ton Ivie, and Mrs. Alvin Buchanan
Miss Gray Gives
Valentine Party
Miss Elizabeth Gray entertained
30 guests at a Valentine party at :
her home on Valley River avenue
Friday evening.
The home was deeorated in keep- 1
ing with the Valentine season and
lighted with red and white eandles. ;
The table was centered with red
roses with a frill of white net and
red and white candles encircling
them.
Appropriate games and contests
were held. Of special interest was
the identification contest in which !
the baby pictures of the guests
were identified. Prizes in this
contest went to Mrs. George Atkin
son and Cloe Moore. Bob Failing
uas prize winner in other contests.
Refreshments consisted of block
ice cream topped with red jello
heart* and small white candles,
end h*?art shaped cookies.
Miss Meroney Is
Guild Hostess
The Wesloyan Service Ouild of
the First Methodist church held
its regular monthly mooting Mon
day evening at the homo of Miss
Adella Meroney
Mrs. Tom Axlcy, president, pre
sided at the meeting and intro
duced Mrs. Walter Witt who had
charge of the devotional. Mrs.
Duke Whitley and Mrs. Glenn
Bates gave a very interesting pro
gtam on "Music".
During the social hour which fol
lowed. delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess and co-hos
tesses. Mrs. Frank Ellis, and Mrs.
Edwina Hagaman. Twenty-eight
members and three visitors were
present.
PROTECT YOUR LOVED ONES
With A
QUINN & HUMPHREY
Mutual Burial Certificate
ONLY COSTS 25c TO JOIN
QUINN & HUMPHREY
Mutual Burial Association
Coppcrhill, Tenn.
f
Some Folks Don't
Work
9n Holidays
hut our insurance policies are
at work every second of every
minute, every minute of every
hour, every hour of every day,
every day of every week, every
week of every year while they
are in force. They're not laxy
and they never take any time
off.
C. E. HYDE
GENERAL INSURANCE
Phone 145 Murphy. N. C.
Mrs. Styles Is
Circle Hostess
Mrs. Roy Styles was hostess to |
Circle No. 3 of the Woman's Society I
of Christian Service of First Meth
odist church at her home Tuesday |
afternoon.
Mrs. J. M. Hughes, chairman, j
presided over the meeting and |
gave the program on "Race Rela
tions." Mrs. Styles conducted the j
Bible Quiz.
The circle voted $15 to pay for
an "Upper Room" rack at the
I church and gave ten hymnals, sev
1 en in memory of the following de
ceased members. Mrs. J. H. Aber- 1
nathy, Mrs. Will Savage, Mrs. W.
If. Griffiths, Mrs. E. B. Norvell,
Mrs. Maude Dickey, Mrs. George j
Ellis and Mrs. Julia Johnson; and |
three in honor of the following:
Mrs. J. A. Richardson, Mrs. George |
W. Candler and Mrs. A. McD.
Harshaw. .
The meeting was closed with the :
Lord's prayer in unison, after which }
j refreshments were served to seven i
Sally Barton
Gives Partv
j
Miss Sally Barton entertained at
a Valentine party Friday evening at
her home. Red and white hearts
were used in decorating the home. ;
Games were directed by Miss
Juanita Chambers and Miss Yvonne
Rose, after which sandwiches,
cookies and coca colas were served
by the hostess assisted by Miss
Peggy Savage.
Guests included: Misses Peggy
Savage, Mary Lou Gordon. Betty j
Lou Mallonee, Annie Laura Mul- j
key.. Juanita Chambers. Yvonne j
Rose. Phyllis Monteith. Barbara
Adams, Nancy Wells, and Messrs. j
Ben Martin. Johnny Hall. J. B. j
Hall, Morris Hall, and Gene Hall.
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Benton of
Cornelia, Ga., spent the week-end
here with their daughter, Mrs. C. E.
Hyde and Mr. Hyde.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Gray and son
Jimmy of Sylva spent the week-end
here with the family of Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. Gray. On Sunday they
all were dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. T. C. Gray in llayesville.
Miss Gladys MeCleskey went to
her home in Marietta for the week
end with her parents.
Edwin Hyde spent Wednesday on
business in Asheville.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Styles and
daughter. Linda, were week-end
guests of Mrs. Styles' father, Mr.
Love at Morganton, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul B Owenby of
Marietta. Ga., were here several 1
days last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond English
and Mr. and Mrs. Jaek Taylor and
daughter, Patricia, were dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Sav
age Tuesday evening.
M js . !!? rry Sword spent several
days last week with her mother,
Mrs. Conley, at Blairsville.
Mrs. William .1. Canata came
over from Chattanooga for the
week-end with her parents, Mr.
nnd Mrs. R. D. Chandler, and took
little Bill back with her to Chat
tanooga where they have bought
p home.
Miss Sarah Sword of Fontana
spent last week-end here with her
father, P. H. Sword.
Mrs. Charles K. Schichel of Lan
caster. Pa., arrived last week for
a visit with hor parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Farl Vandiver and other rela
tives here.
Mr and Mrs. Pearly Kephart
spent the week-end with Miss Doro
thy Ingram.
Miss Dorothy Ingram made a
business trip to Atlanta, Ga., last
Monday.
PIANOS
Repaired and
Tuned
By Factory
Trained Man
I will restylc and refinish ycur old pianc.
I use only first grade material and workman
ship. All prices reasonable. All work fully
guaranteed.
If you wish to have your piano tuned,
write me a card in care of 1 he Cherokee
Sccut.
Thank you,
FRANK GOWEN
GENERAL ELECTRIC ?
APPLIANCES 4
4
HOME FREEZERS
ELECTRIC BLANKETS f
PORTABLE MIXERS
AUTOMATIC TOASTERS
COFFEE MAKERS
ELECTRIC CLEANERS
HEATERS
UNIVERSAL HEATING PADS
Telechrom Alarm Clocks
DOOR CHIMES
HOT PLATES
ROASTERETS
BOTTLE WARMERS
HOT WATER HEATERS
LIGHTING FIXTURES, FLOOR and
TABLE LAMPS.
MURPHY ELECTRICAL SHOP
Next Door to Post Office Phone 134-R
ANNOUNCEMENT
We have just installed an up-to-date
Lending Library
I FICTION
X
t
Z
X
z
:
z
z
NON-FICTION
MYSTERIES
WESTERN STORIES
| No Deposit Moderate Rates f
Davidson's
| "Tots to Teens" |
:j: Regal Hotel Building $
Next to Davis' Jewelers ?
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Davidson $
THIS TJfcwwr
ACCURACY
Your watch represents an important in
vestment. Don't take chances on repair
work. Bring your watch here where all
work is scientifically checked on a . . ?
Your watch "prints"
a record of its own
L performance
I PROVING
the efficiency of
our work
ASK OS TO TEST YOUR WATCH, FREE
NEW WATCHES SIMILARLY TESTED
BEFORE YOU BUY THEM TO ASSURE
AGAINST MECHANICAL IMPERFECTIONS
DAVIS' JEWELERS
CORNER OF REGAL HOTEL BLDG.
PHONE 305 Ml'RPHY, N. C.
?
f Fill Out The Coupon Below And Mail To:
| U. S. Army Recruiting
Sub Station
x
? BOX 82S ASHEVILLE, N. C.
x
01 ccDtact recruiter at Draft Office in
Murphy Mar. 5 and 19, and April 2
and you will be promptly notified of the
grade to which you are entitled.
NAME
| ADDRESS
CITY
hank when discharged
RACE
date discharged
MOS Numbers and length of time eaeh MOS was held
MOS Number and time each MOS was held
is listed under "Military Occupational As
?1; signments on your WD AGO Form 100
(Separation Qualification Record).
Grades given under this regulation are
permanent. Act at once! Regulation is sub
ject to change!
t ? ?
?>. This message is published in the interest of National Defense ' j
X and sponsored locally by: ' '
j MURPHY CAFE |
? Phone 91 12 Murphy, N.C. ;;
| T. A. Lewis, Owner and Manager ; ;
! A well served customer is our best advertisement. We have tried '
X to please you and hope yoa will call arain.