Hiwassee Dam
Miss Maggie Belle Kisselburg
..pent the week end with her family
at Culberson.
Mrs. W. F. Gibson and son, Joe,
spent Friday with her mother,
Mrs. Johnson, in Benton, Tenn.
Mrs. Johnson returned with Mrs.
Gibson for a visit.
The eighth grade won the at
tendance prize at the March meet
ing of the P. T. A. Wednesday
night.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Smith at
tended Church at Farncr, Tenn.,
last Sunday.
Rev. Marshall Neal will deliver
the sermon here Sunday morning.
Mrs. Carl Suit has returned
home after visiting her daughters
in Ohio.
* * * *
(Crowded out last week)
Miss Maggie Belle Kisselburg
spent the weekend with her family
at Culberson.
Mrs. W. F. Gibson and Mrs. Lans
McKenzey spent a few days this
week in Benton, Tenn., visiting
their respective families.
(HOW TO GIT QUICK I
iftUUF fROM PAINFUL )
(COLD MISERIES
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f TRY IT ? SAFI - QUICK | |1
666 COLD PREPARATIONS ^
CAUIION USf ONl? AS DitlCTIP
QUICK RELIEF FROM
Symptoms of Distress Arising from
STOMACH ULCERS
due to EXCESS AC!E>
Free BookTellsof Home Treatment that
Must Help or it Will Cost You Nothing
Over two million bottle* of tho WILT, \ [in
TREATMENT havo boon sold for r?-l :? -t'of
f^vraptoaisofdistrofts arising from Stomach
and Duodenal Ulcers duo t-> Excess Acid ?
Poor Digestion, Sour or Upttt Stomach.
Gastlness. Heartburn. Sleeplr?<sncss. r c..
duo to Excess Acid, ^old on I ? j ?? < s' - .|?
Ask for "'.Vlllard's Messa~e" v. U fully
explains tins tfcaiuicui ? tree ? at
R. S. PARKER, DRUGGIST
Walter Middleton of Tuekaseigee |
visited his sister, Mrs. Eugene
Smith, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Burgess and family
of Murphy were Sunday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Wilton McCoy.
Bobby Brock left last Monday
to enter school at Western Carolina
Teacher's College, Cullowhee.
Misses Maggie Belle Kisselburg
and Marion Jones entertained in
honor of Bobby Brock last Thurs
day night.
Ducktown basketball teams de
feated the Hiwassee Dam Girl
Scouts and two independent boys' ,
teams Tuesday, March 4.
Rev. Marshall Neal delivered the
sermon Sunday morning, and Miss
Mary Nell Hawkins of Suit was
pianist for the service.
Mrs. W. H. Francis returned
Sunday from a visit in Stephenson,
Ala.
W. H. Francis was the dinner
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gar
land Sunday.
Ilpper Wolf Creek
The Parent Teacher's association
met recently and agreed to con
tinue the lunch room at the school.
Wcldon Helton has returned to
his home from a hospital in Nash
ville, Tenn.
Claude Clore and daughter, Bet
ty Sue, left for Baltimore, Mary
land, last Sunday, where he ex
pects to be employed.
Mr. and Mrs. Marshal Dockery
of Murphy were the week-end
guests of Mrs. Dockery's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bandy.
Mrs. Tom Burgess and two chil
dren. Betty and Ted, of Oak Ridge,
Tenn., spent some time here last
week.
Miss Greta Brooks was struck by
a car at Isabella, Tenn.. last Sat
urday but was not seriously hurt.
POSTED signs printed on card
board. Available at Cherokee
Scout, Murphy. 26-tf
Culberson
(Crowded out last week)
Hoover Mull and Obra Townson |
of Murphy were guests of Jim
Kaper Saturday evening.
Mrs. Jessie Raper was the guest
ol her father, Frank Mashburn, i
Sunday.
Mrs. Lizzie Raper was in Cul
berson this week.
Isaac Owenby m^de a business
trip to Blue Ridge, Ga., one day
I last week.
T. M Jenkins of Robbinsville
was a business visitor here one day I
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dickey and i
children of Welch Cove spent the
week end here with Mrs. G. E.
Dickey.
Mrs. Ruth Carroll of Murphy
was a Sunday visitor here.
Glen Ellis of Murphy was a
visitor here last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Swanson
and children visited relatives in
the Sweetwater section of Clay
county Sunday.
Mrs. O. G. Anderson made a
business trip to Murphy Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs Edgar Rice of
Mineral Bluff, Ga., were Sunday
guests here.
Martin's Creek
(Crowded out last week)
Mrs. Mac Gibson spent Saturday
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John McMillan, of Murphy.
Miss Bobbie Cornwell spent Sun
day evening with Miss Cleo Mc
Millan.
Mrs. Reatha McMillan was the
guest of Mrs. Jack Hall Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Gibson had
as their guests Sunday. Mr. and
Mrs. Hershel McMillan and family
and Gus Gibson.
Mrs. Hugh Hughes spent Sun
lav with Mr. and Mrs. Wig Hughes
and family.
Mrs. Dora Cornwell spent a day
last week with Mrs. Josie Phillips.
Cotton Bags
Make Useful
Garments
By VEKNA STANTON
Assistant State Agent
Almost every rural housewife is
cotton bag-conscious, but chances i
are that very few have realized the I
full potentialities of the material.
For many years bags have entered
the house as dish cloths, curtains,
and slip covers, but now they are
being looked upon as dresses* in
the making.
An unlimited number of items
for yourself, your home, and your
j c hildren can be made from this
1 sack material. The white bags can
be left plain, or dyed any color and
several print bags in the same pat
tern will make a dress. Boys'
sport and dress shirts can also
be made from this material.
Besides wearing apparel, num
erous other useful and attractive
items can be made from bags-all
kinds of aprons from the necessary
coverall type to dainty tea-aprons
of print trimmed with deep ruffles
of white or pastel-dyed material;
luncheon cloths, napkins, and table
mats provide unlimited possibili
ties
Let the daughters try their
hands at making some of their
own clothes using the bag material.
They are especially good for at
tractive school dresses. "Never
let a good opportunity go untried," l
is a good rule to follow, and cer
tainly discarding cotton bags would
be like throwing away good bolts
of material. Washed thoroughly,
dyed, and made into any of hun
dreds of possible items, cotton
feed bags become indispensable
around the home.
When shopping for dress-mak
ing fabrics, don't overlook the rem
nant tables. Those short lengths
of expensive fabrics make collars
and cuffs for a dress of less ex
pensive black fabric. Under-suit
blouses are made from short
lengths of fabric and some rem
nants contain sufficient material j
to line jackets or children's coats. I
When powder puffs become real
ly old and frayer, they can still be
useful after being washed. Use an
old puff, instead of a cloth, to
polish silver. For fitting a dress
or measuring a hem, attach one
on your wrist with a rubber band
and use as a pin cushion.
Shady Grove
Miss Maida Payne left Saturday
to make her home with her sister
in Gastonia.
Doris Kisselburg spent the week
end with her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Kisselburg.
Mr. and Mrs. John Roberson
were Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Clemson Mason.
Funeral services were conducted
Thursday for John Forrister at
the church.
Mrs. Donnie Mason spent Satur
day with her aunt, Mrs. Lucy
Cearley, in Culberson.
STAPLE REMOVER. Removes
staples in a jiffy, 60c. Chero
kee Scout, Phone 20. 26-tf i
ALUMINUM coasters, with pretty j
leaf and flower design. Only 5c
each. Cherokee Scout, Phone
20. 26-tf
| ELECTRICAL j
? APPLIANCES J
i P \ BATTERY SETS I
? IlxiI^lUu ELECTRIC SETS n
| COMBINATION RADIO j
? and RECORD PLAYERS 0
? I
Electric Record Players y
Hot Plates
Electric Churns
G. E. Electric
Sweepers
Automatic Irons
Electric Mixers
G. E. Home Freezers
Waffle Irons
Electric Toasters
Heating Pads
MURPHY ELECTRICAL SHOP
^ Next Door to Post Office Phone 134-R
Sound and &eM?6&
PENNSYLVANIA
RX
Safe traction tread; sound unusu
ally strong tire body; sensible
from every price and value point
of view. And now, at no increase
in price, an even better tire. For
more natural rubber has been
added to a proved superior
formula of synthetic rubber com
pounding. Here is a tire that
won't burn up when you're burn
ing up the road; a tire that's ready
to go places and any places any
time you are. See this great high
mileage tire today. After we've
talked turkey, we'll talk terms.
ALUSON & DUNCAN
Murphy, North Carolina
V)^SV>
CP&*
V.i
\
MOO
ssao
t>s
o^"
tot,<
Sisr
* It's a woman's world
this spring! You'll find
fashion playing up to
you with the smartest,
inott charming dresses
ever. All cleverly de
signed to give you fig
ure-loveliness. Come
try them on today!
MURPHY
SUPPLY CO.
MURPHY, N. C.