Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / July 21, 1955, edition 1 / Page 4
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BIRTHS The Rev. and Mrs. Vitolda Gob ins announce the birth of a daugh ter, Mariana, Saturday, July 16 at Murphy General Hospital. IN PKTRIE HOSPITAL Mr and Mrs. Oscar Garrett, at Murphy, a aon, July 17. Mr and Mrs. Foster Wellborn, Rt. 1, Marble, a daughter, July 13. Among The Sick John L. Savage is a patient in Petrie Hospital for treatment. He was admitted last week. Mrs. E. J. Darnell has been dis missed from the hospital. Mrs. Jewell Whitener who was injured in a wreck last week is re j ported to be getting along fine in Petrie Hospital. KNOW WHAT? Know what to do if a car sudden - ly appears traveling from the op posite direction and heads toward you on the wrong side of the road? This situation occurs In about nine out of every 100 fatal accidents. If it should happen to you, prompt ! and correct action can prevent a collision. Obviously, says the Insti tute For Safer Living, you should ' act fast and pull to the side of the road, but first of all remember to blow your horn to alert the other ' driver's lagging attention. Double' use. rf double valuer 4 A practical business vehicle! Ideal for transporting men, equipment and supplies on \ street or highway in conventional 2-wheel drive, the \ 'Jeep' Station Wagon shifts easily into 4-wheel-drive to go through mud, snow, sand and soft earth, on or off the road, and gets right to the job. A comfortable family vehicle! * ' The 'Jeep' Station Wagon rides six people in roomy 1 -j comfort; or, with seats removed, carries up to 110 ' cubic feet of cargo. It's ideal for taking youngsters to I school, shopping, family outings or odd jobs? in 2-whee) drive on the highway, or in 4-wheel drive when the , . going is tough. 4 WHEEL DRIVE Taaii STATION WAGON | ? WILLYS . . . world's largest makers if 4-whetl drin nhicks Aotc available tutih pmccr bni!x3^^\l G?t a demonstration today... FRANKLIN MOTOR CO. Andrews Road Murphy, N. C. POWER UP PQUfEft-X ? Power-Primed with Rocket Fuel SINCLAIR RESEARCH brings you a new. stepped-up Sinclair POwrR-x Gasoline for your car. This new super power-x is power-primed with rocket fuel? the same power-packed fuel that develops over 500,000 horsepower in rocket engines, sends giant multi-ton rockets hurtling into the stratosphere at more than 4000 miles per hour! POWER UP WITH POWER-X and get . . . New t-Jigh fa Ocfahe . Rocket Getetrjay Akw Ss/ber Pcmj&- . AW t-lrgh ih Mileage Rust-ptoof. . . Qa//-ptooP / HMRO-liq* M / AM po wr yo?i con f ?o/ by alto ??ii?g Sinclair Extra Ovty Motor Oil ? |t?op? your (nyfo* pw?" doan yoof o?ot yoar. f Ask you*- Qhclait Deafer ._ for -tie New Super Fuel. . . ^ SINCIAIt KEflNING COMPANY MIC LAIR POWER* / ? -? "? ? . ? "?**?? i ? . I- ^ - '?-:? ?.?" ? ,. ?. ' ? v ' - ??-/??', .?:??, ?'V; ? | ? ^ ?' * * , "r-- .?? * t .' ? f_ . 1 8 Baptist Churches Set Enlargement Campaign Eighteen churches will take part in a Rural Church Enlargement Revival in Western North Carolina Association August 4-12. according to announcement made by the Rev. Cordon E. Scruggs. Associational Missionary. The 18 churches participating In clue 12 in Cherokee County, five in Clay and one in Graham. Through the Rural Church Enlarge ment Revivals each church expects ' to strengthen every area of its loc- ? al program. This campaign is promoted by j Dr. Henry E. Walden, Jr., of Ral- 1 . eigh, Secretary of the Rural! Church Department of the North ' Carolina Baptist State Convention ' and is co-ordinated by Rev. Gor-j do.i E. Scruggs of Murphy, Asso ciational Missionary for Western North Carolina Baptists. Visiting preachers and local pastors will be guests of Rev. John C. Corbitt. pastor, and First Bap tist Church. Andrews, at 5:30 p. m. on Thursday. August 4. to begin the program . An openirg rally meeting for the members of all the churches taking part in the Revivals will be held on Friday at 7:15 p. m. The Rev. A. B. Lovell. pastor. and the other members of Marble Springs Baptist Church of Marble will be hosts for this meeting. The purpose and plans for the eight-day program in the churches will be explained through discussions and demon strations. The campaign director will bring a message on the theme for the week. Meetings in most of the local churches will begin with a prayer service on Saturday night. August B. Worship services will be held in each church on Sunday morning at it :00 a. m. and 7 :30 p. m. on Sun day, August 7, and each night, Monday throught Friday. August 1-12, under the leadership of the lost pastor anl -."siting preacher it 7:30 p. m. unless otherwise an l ou need by the church. Preliminary reports on progress nade in each church will be given ty visiting workers at the work conference at 2:00 p. m. on Mon lay, August 8. The Rev. Lester Stowe will be lost pastor for this meeting of Mistors and visiting preachers at he Peachtree Memorial Baptist Church. A final rally meeting for all nembers and friends of the co >pe rating churches will be held on rhureday, August 11. at 2:00 p. m irtth the Truett Memorial Baptist Church of HayesviUe, Rev. John A. 3 rant, pastor. Each church is expected to give i report on what has been accomp ished to date and what is planned or the future. Pictures will be nade of the largest group attend ng from any one church on the >asis of membership and distance raveled to this meeting. This type of program in 212 churches in 14 of the 73 associa ions in the North Carolina BapUst State Convention during the past rix and a half years has greatly strengthened the participating churches. Immediate results are expccted in cach of the 18 church es cooperating: in the Western Horth Carolina Rural Church en largement Revivals, especially inj the a^a*5 ?f teRchinp. training, stewardship, missions, and evan-j gelism. It is hoped also that long-range results will be achieved by each church through plans which the members will make as a result of this program. Mr. Scruggs and the pastors of the cooperating churches Invite members of these churches, mem bers of other churches, and any in terested friends to attend any or all of the services in any of the 18 churches. Visiting ministers have been in irtted to serve during the revivals ;n the following churches: And rews, First, Rev. Oren Bradley, 3tovall; Boiling Springs, Rev. A. 3. Brooks, Forest City; Hanging Dog, Rev. T. B. Deese, Mongan :on: Little Brasstown. Rev. W. J. Edwards, Oxford; Maltby, Rev. loe Stanley, Leland ; Marble Springs. Rev. Oliver C. Price, Glen Alpine; Meadow Grove, Rev. E. C. Wilkie, Burlington; Moccasin Creek, Rev. Frank Robinson; Mountain View, Rev. E. C. Watson, Jr., Stedman; Mt. Pisgah, Rev. Robert Trexler, Concord; Mt. Pleasant, Rev. Malvin C. Swice food, Bakersville; Murphy, Second Rev. J. H. Mauney. Burgaw; Peach tree Memorial, Rev. Ralph Carpenter, Mount Holly; Pine Log, | Rev. Henry Powell, Rutherford ton; Top ton, Rev. Proctor A. Smith, Raleigh; Truett Memorial, Rev. Hay V. Young, Winston-Sa lem; Upper Peach tree. Rev. Henry Morgan, Chapel Hill; and Old Mo ther, Rev. W. C. Francis, Kannap olis. Hie Khapra bead* eansss dam age to grate. Quick Chocolate Soda Makes A Partv Summer's easiest Soda is qniclt to make at home. The set-up is simple. Quirk cocoa powder that mixes instantly in milk with the mere stirring of a spoon. Some ice cream. Some bottled sparkling water; or any favorite carbonated beverage. It takes but a twinkle to put these in gredients together, and then you're ready for a party. No beating of ingredients is necessary because quick cocoa powder is an instant product. It's a happy ''extra" that these Quick Chocolate Sodas are good for you. They are made with nourishing milk and ice cream, and even the quick cocoa powder makes an important nutritional addition to the crink. Each serving of this instant powder contains vitamin'Ds equal to one-half the minimum daily requirements. The other contribution made by quirk cocoa powder is a deliciously light, chocolate flavor that is particularly pleasant in hot weather. Quirk Chocolate Soda 3 hrapii-g teaspoons quick Chilled sparkling water, or coc a powder any favorite carbonated beverage Small amount of milk such as cream soda, root beer, 1 scoop vanilla ice cream ginger ale or cola beverage Cor-' ine quick cocoa powder and milk in a tall glass. Add vanilla ice ci m. Fill slowly with chilled sparkling water or other carbonated beverage. YIELD: 1 soda. Andrews Personals j Mr. and Mrs. R. W. H. Ramsey had as their guests over the week end, Mrs. Ramsey's sister, Mrs. Bill Austin and her two children, Bruce and Anna of Glenwood. Mrs. Clement Eyler and daugh ter. Mrs. John Boyd and her two children. Sam and Catherine of Bristol. Tenn.. spent Monday here with Mrs. Eyler's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Nichols. Mrs. Nichols accompanied them to Villa Rica, Ga., where they will spend this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cand ler. Mr. and Mrs. Zala Adams and son. Gudger, spent last week in ' Lexington, .Va., with their son, Dr. and Mrs. Lewis Adams. While in Lexington the Adams visited a number of historic and scenic places. Mrs. Arnold Slagle of Detroit ' Mich., has arrived to spend a vaca- f tion here with his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. ! Ashe. Misses Betty Mulkey and Jose phine Higdon spent the week end in Knoxville with their brother-in law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Davis. Mrs. Jane Cover Orr left Mon day for Western Carolina College at Cullowhee where she will attend summer school for six weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Watkins and family of California, Maryland are spending a two weeks vacation here with Mr. Watkins' mother, Mrs. Cora Watkins and Mrs. Wat kins parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Cooper. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Frazler have L . j coast. Mrs. J. C. Kimsey and daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Law rence Winn of Atlanta, Ga_, spent the week end here with relatives. Mrs. R. S. Lewis and daughters the Misses Deanie and Libbie and Mrs. Catherine Smathers all of Charlotte were guests of Dr. and Mrs. Charles T. Almond over tfce week end. Announcing July 18th Opening OF J & C BEDSPREAD CO. RETAIL SHOP EJ.lijay, Ga. * Gate No. 4 f Seconds & Closeouts Of Bedspreads, Rugs, Carpets, and Remnants OPEN OXU' t to 5 P. M. " ? ... ? . ' 5 MOXDAY THROUGH FRIDAY SAVE NOW! % BUY T.V.A. AMMONIUM NITRATE ON A.S.C. CERTIFICATES AND SAVE $12? A TON DURING THE MONTH OF JULY! THE EARLIER YOU BUY... THE MORE YOU SAVE August Discount $11.42 Wn September Discount 9.62 ton October Discount 9.01 ton November Discount 7.81 ton December Discount i 6.61 m FARMERS FEDERATION Mwtiu. ?. o.
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
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July 21, 1955, edition 1
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