Upper Wolf Creek
The Rev. Will Hedden preached
in Wolf Creek last Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Winston Hawkins
who have been employed in Vir
ginia are now at home.
Mrs. Weldon Simonds who
underwent an operation at Kim
sey-Quinn hospital recently is able
to be out again
Mrs. Clifford Healton and Mrs.
Ralph Morgan made a business i
trip to New Orleans. La., last '
w eek. |
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Helton
visited the former's father recent
ly
Jesse Kilpatrick died Saturday.
February 21. after a long illness.
Funeral services were held Thurs
day at Shady Grove church.
Funeral services were held for
Louise Ballew. infant daughter of
Mr and Mrs. Winfred Ballew. last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Cole an- '
nounce the marriage of their
daughter. Jane, to Ray Hawkins.
Monday, February 23.
River Hill
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Payne visited
Mr. Payne's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
I sum Payne. Sunday.
Sam Reid visited his mother.
Mrs. Martha Reid, Sunday.
A A. Williamson of Oak Park
and R. A. Williamson of Copper
hill visited their mother. Mrs.
Lorctta Williamson, Sunday.
Miss Barbara Hukill spent
Saturday night with Miss Irene
Williamson.
James Baine visited Carl Deaver ?
Sunday evening. i
Harvie Payne who has been
working at White Stone, Ga., is
home with his foot hurt.
Mr and Mrs Clyde Williamson
visited the former's grandmother.
Mrs. Martha Reid. Sunday eve
ning. Mrs. Reid is 92 years old
and still does her own house work.
Mrs. Icy Hukill spent Friday
with Mrs. Gillie Williamson.
Clyde Williamson and Jason
Baine were in Copperhill on busi
ness Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Morrison Adams
and family recently visited Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Williamson.
Albert Johnson of Liberty made
a business trip to Clyde William
son's Tuesday morning.
Mrs Gillie Williamson took the
Rev. Dan Mason, who was serious
ly ill. to Petrie hospital in Mur
phy Wednesday.
With initiation of investigations
on tobacco, the USDA now has
under way first-hand, intensive
studies of opportunities to enlarge
or to open new outlets for ex
ports of cotton, tobacco, fruits and
tree nuts.
To produce quality eggs, the
poultryman should enclose the
dropping boards or roosting racks
with wire netting to prevent birds
from having access to the dropp
ings.
t
HEADACHE
S3
Capudine relieves headache |
fast because it's liquid. Its in
gredients arc already dissolved
? all ready to begin easing the
pain. It also soothes nerve ten
sion due to the pain. Use
only as directed. 10c, 30c, 60c. j
LIQUID
CAPUDINE
j f
\ You Should See These . . J
>
1 REFRIGERATORS (
1 i
( Radios - Record Players [
> Combination Radios and Record \
Players - Bicycles - Tricycles {
f (
I Scooters -Skates ^
I Lawn Mowers - Vigoro <
| TIRES and TUBES j
| Shot Guns - Rifles \
HURI) RODS and REELS <
| . Out-Board Motors ?
j TOWNSON BROTHERS I
FIRESTONE STORE <
; Phone 210 Murphy, N. C.
First Red Cross
Blood Center Is
Opened In Atlanta
The first blood center in the
Southeast operating under the new
National Blood Program of the
American Red Cross was opened
February 17 in Atlanta. Ga , ac
cording to Miss Addie Mae Cooke,
chairman of the Cherokee County
Red Cross Chapter.
The Atlanta center, which will
serve 43 surrounding Red Cross
chapters, also is one of the first
such centers to be opened in the
country. Miss Cooke explained. She
added that the Red Cross pro
gram is expected to cover the
entire Southeast and the rest of
the nation within five years ? sup
plying needed blood and blood
dcrivativies for military, veterans,
and civilian hospitals at no cost.
"We are looking for the day
when the citizens of Cherokee
County can participate in this vast
new program undertaken by the
Red Cross, which proved the job
of supplying blood could be done
by obtaining blood for the armed
forces during the war," Miss
Cooke said. "We are proud that
the Southeastern section was
among the first in the nation to
open a center, but it isn t surpris
ing since the first Red Cross blood
center was originated in Augusta.
Ga., back in 1937."
Miss Cooke reported a speech
by Admiral Ross T. Mclntire,
wartime Surgeon General of the
U. S. Navy and administrator of
the National Blood Program, who
was principal speaker at the ior
mal opening of the Atlanta Cen
ter.
"The regional blood program is
a concrete medium for the giving
of real assistance to those in need
of it," "Dr. Mclntire told the 200
guests at the prededicatory lun
cheon. "It creates a strong, direct
bond between the healthy, gener
ous citizens and the sick and in
jured who look to them for aid.
There is nothing more personal
than a gift of blood. It is the giv
ing of a part of one's own self.
There is no greater gift than this."
The former wartime naval chief
of medicine and White House
physician pointed out that the
casualties of peace are even great
er in number than the victims of
war. "In this country we lose a
life every fifteen minutes in high
way accidents alone, and in the
same brief time wound or cripple
35 more people. A great loss of
blood is typical in almost all such
accidents."
"There is no denying the need
for blood," Mclntire continued.
"Hospital and medical authorities
estimate this need at 3,700,000
pints a year. This amount will
take care of the need in civilian,
military, and veterans hospitals in
rn average year. But even this
might not be adequate in a time
ol great disaster or other national
emergency.
"This places squarely before the
American Red Cross and all its
chapters? indeed before our en
tire population ? a tremendous
challenge: Can we in time of peace
duplicate for all our people the
extraordinary lifesaving and health
-restoring service that we gave
to the armed forces in World War
II? We are convinced that we can.
We are fortified in this conviction
euAKMreio
MING
f
SPRING
HAS
SPRUNG!
NOW IS THE TF ;E TO . . .
Paint-Up - Clean-Up - Fix-Up
WE HAVE A COMT ETE LINE CF
Paint Roofing Win 'ows Doors Cement
Plumbing Material Electrical Wiring
COME IN AND SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY.
Hampton Hardware & Supply Co.
PHONE 33 "The Friendly Store" MURPHY, N. C.
Real Estate
Transfers
Lenna W. Wood and husband,
E. A. Wood, to Evelyn W. Heaton.
property in Valleytown township.
Harrison Jones and wife, Myrtle
Jones, to H. A. (Dock) Rogers,
and wife, Lucy Rogers, property
in Cherokee county.
P. J. Henn and wife. Elizabeth
1 Betty i Henn, to II. A Mattox.
William T. Teas, Jim Gibbs, trus
tees, property in Cherokee county.
Algia West and wife, Ella West,
to Zeb West and wife Frankie
West, property in Cherokee coun
ty
Clayburn Radford and wife.
Emma Radford, to Lunnie Garrett
and wife, Imogene Garrett, prop
erty in Shoal Creek township.
J. M. Cook and wife, Nancy A.
Cook, to Don Cook and wife, Paul
ine Cook, property in Marble.
N. A. Quinn and wife. Emma
Quinn, to Hedden Stiles and wife.
Edith Stiles, property in Shoal
Creek township.
Oscar R. Davis to Lorence
Dockery, property in Beaverdam
township.
G. W. Stuart and wife, Eva Lou
Stuart, to L. J. Postell and wife,
Ellen Postell, property in Hot
house township.
L. J. Postell and wife, Ellen
Postell, to Earl T. Postell and
wife, Ida Lou Postell, property in
Cherokee county.
Van B. Hughes, Habersham
county, Ga., to A. M. Crowder
and w i f e, Rebecca Crowder.
property in Cherokee county.
George W. Hampton to Mrs.
W. B. Johnson, property in Chero
kee county.
Mary Swanson and Ella Swan
son to J. A. Shields, property in
Cherokee county.
Jack Stribling and wife, Mamie
Levy Stribling, to L. L. Ezzell
and wife, Alyne W. Ezzell, lots
in town of Andrews.
J. G. Jones and wife, to Max
Price, property in Shoal Creek
township.
Viola Price Mitchell and
husband, Carl Mitchell, Maxine
P. Jones and husband, J. L. Jones.
Kuby P. Sims and husband. How
ard Sims, to Hedden Stiles and
by the opinion of leading medical,
hospital, and public health authori
ties, who have recommended that
the Red Cross undertake this far
reaching national blood program."
wife, Edith Stiles, property in
Cherokee county.
Mae Slayton and husband, T.
O. Slayton, to Thomasine Slayton,
property in Murphy township.
G. W Stuart and Eva Stuart,
to Freed Townsend, property in
Cherokee county.
Margaret N. Witherspoon. ex
ecutrix of estate of D. Wither
spoon. deceased, to Asa James and
wife, Ella James, property in
Murphy township.
Culberson
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dickey and
children spent the week-end here
with Mrs. G. E. Dickey. Mr. Dick
ey has a position with TVA at
Wautaga Dam.
Mr. and Mrs. Burton Killian of
Murphy moved here last week.
Mr. Killian is manager of L. M
Shields' store here.
Howard Arp and Miss Etta Cale
were married last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Swanson
and children and the Rev. and
Mrs. Carl Cunningham and child
ren attended church services here
Sunday. The Rev. Mr. Cunning
ham preached the sermon.
Paul Lance of Murphy, Route
2. was a visitor here Sunday.
Mr and Mrs. Thomas L. Keas
ler of Englewood, Tenn., returned
home last Friday after spending a
few days here.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Harris
moved back here from Canton.
Ohio, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Trammel
of Cartersville, Ga., visited friends
and relatives here over the week- 1
end.
Total tobacco use in United
States manufacturers increased
from an annual average of 750
million pounds in 1925-29 to
around 1,300 million pounds in
1943-47.
QUICK RELIEF FROM
i Symptoms of Distress Arising from
STOMACH ULCERS
dueto EXCESS ACID
I FreeBookTellsof HomeTreatmentthat
I Must Help or It Will Cost You Nothing
I Oyer three million bottles of the Willabd
| Treatment hare been sold for relief of
gymptomiof distress arising from Stomach
and Duodenal Utcers due to Eicets Acid ?
Poor Digestion, Sour or Upset Stomach,
Gasslness, Heartburn. Sleeplessness, etc.,
dueto Excess Add. Soidon 15 days" triall
Ask for "Wlllard's Message" which fully
explains this treatment ? free ? at
Parker's Drug Store
MURPHY, N. C.
WIN A COMPLETE
BENDIX
automatic
Home Laundry
IN THIS NEW EASY-TO-ENTER BENDIX CONTEST
Your Chances of Winning Are Excellent for this exciting new
contest is open only to you who live in North & South Carolina
FIRST PRIZE A Complete Bendix Automatic Home Laundry. Three
wonderful work-savers that wash, dry and iron ... all automatically.
The famous Bendix Washer, Dryer, and Ironer bring you the glorious
freedom of "Push-Button Washdays".
SECOND PRIZE A Deluxe Bendix Automatic Washer in shining silver
and gleaming gold.
HERE'S ALL YOU HAVE TO DO Come in and get an official entry
blank. Then finish the following statement in 50 words or less:
"My Choice on Washday is a Bendix automatic Wosher because . . . ."
Entries will be judged on sincerity, originality, and aptness of thought.
Three competent judges will be supplied by the Charlotte Bendix Dis
tributor. In case of tie, duplicate prizes will be awarded.
CONTEST CLOSES MIDNISHT, MARCH 31ST.
Prizes to be awarded by Southern Appliances Inc.
liendtx Distributor in North and South Carolina.
Homemakers Hints
Given By Writer
By RUTH CURRENT
State Home Demonstration Agent
Try this taste tickler with spare
ibs backbone, and pork chops ?
prepared mustard and horse
radish. Blend proportions accord
ing to individual taste.
To prepare citrus fruits for
salads, the outside and underskin
of citrus fruits will come off very
easily if such fruits are placed in
hot water a few minutes before
peeling. Segments separate more
easily too.
For folks who like the flavor of
bananas try adding one fully ripe
banana to one cup of mayonnaise
dressing and blend with an egg
beater. This is a good dressing for
fruit salad.
Eye appeal is important in rous
ing the appetite. White foods, such
as mashed potatoes, rice or maca
! roni may be given a gay and fes
i tive look by sprinkling lightly with
paprika, chopped parsley, o r
chives.
Grow garnish greens - parsley,
chives, and endive can be grown
in kitchen window boxes or in
herb garden. Everyday foods look
better and taste better with a
fresh, crisp appearance when serv
ed with these garnishes.
If milk is heated first and then
beaten into mashed potatoes, the
! jmtatoes will be fluffy and light,
i
I Meat production under Federal
I inspection for the week ended
, December 13, totaled 413 million
I pounds.
COLDS
LIQUID MEDICINE IS BETTER
Get split second relief of Cold Miseries with 664
the largest selling Uquid Cold Preparation in tfce U S.
LIQUID
K n n COLD preparation
Caution Uh only as dir?ct?d
ft
The Best Part
Of The Meal'
SPECIAL
COFFEE
KEXDIX DELUXE WASIIER
BENDIX AUTOMATIC DRYER
BENDIX AUTOMATIC IRONER
COME IN FOR COMPLETE DETAILS, HELPFUL HINTS ON HOW TO WIN, AND YOUR OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK.
DO IT NOW
FOWLER ELECTRIC SHOP
Tenn. St. Phone 273 Murphy, N. C.