Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / Oct. 20, 1955, edition 1 / Page 5
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(Omi tinned from pace 4) dred Dockery, Charlie MiUa, Geor git Lee Dockery, Vlrjll Mill*. Mar 'vln Moss. Phillip ChesUln, Carl Eamett and Lee Dockery. IS YEARS OLD FAYOLA REMNANT STORE EXTRA KIDDIES Be Sure to see DAVEGMMWArS SHOW 4 WEDNESDAY A. M., OCT. 26th Using Simplicity Patterns For Gown, Tiger Rabbit; etc. WE HAVE THEM ALU Hurry In and Get Yours FAYOLA REMNANT STORE Savage Basement ?nn*? JANE COOK honored BENNIE JO PALMER on her 15th birthday with a lawn party. The group play ed gumes, danced, then refresh ments were served and Bennle opened her presents. ThoM present at the party were: Barbara Griffith, Luvean Hint on. Nancy Mills, Carol Rotib, Patricia Moore, Betty Jean McClure, Bob by O'Dell. Nancy Sales, Burke Moore, Carolyn Bates, Ruth Bates, Now Moay Wear FALSE TEETH Witk More Comfort PA8TOTH. s pMuut alkaline -acid) powder, hold* falM teeth firmly. To eat and talk In mora comfort, just sprinkle a little FAS TKKTH on yoor plates. Mo lummr, gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Checks 2put? odor" (denture breath) . Oet PaSTKCTH at any drug counter. SAVE MONEY ON YOUR Oil HEAT! caff 1 297 tor quick delivery of - urn) HEATING OIL ? cats filter and ocnzle dog ging up to 84%/ ? greatly reduces service call expense I ? burns hotter and deanerl W. S. DICKEY Dist. Esso Products Phone 297 Murphy, N. C. I Be prepared for it. I Let us take cure oi the Fuel Oil Require ment. ^|| i THANK YOU! for the WONDERFUL Response to our OPEN HOUSE We were more than pleased with the large num ' * her of visitors who came by to see us during our official open house. ' WE PLEDGE: To give this area an up-to-date appliance store of which it can be proud. ? ? To Give you the best service possible. * ? ? SMOKY MOUNTAIN GAS CO. "31 Sharon Wagner, Ann* Elliott, Ida Brumby, June King, Jimmy Ma* aey, Roger Baugh, Judy Fisher. Bill Browning, Jane Van Horn, Ronnie Bri'.tem, Dan Deals, David Hogsed, Johnny Raxter, Jimmy Holland, Jack Fleming, Joe Swain, Mary Jo Postell, Jenny Fowler, Jane Cook, David Owens, Linda Palmer, Pat Worthen and a num ber of others. I MAR8HMALLOW BOAST I CAROLE ELLIOTT gave a j marahmallow roast at her home Saturday night. The group roasted marshmallows and played games. ; NATIONAL FOREST TIMBER FOR SALE Sealed- bids will be received by the Forest Supervisor, U. 8. Forest Service, P. O. Box 781, Asheville, N. C., up to and not later than 2:00 p. ra., Novem ber 21, 1959, and opened Imme diately thereafter for all the timber marked for cutting, lo cated on an area embracing a bout 105 acres on Hyatt Creek, a tributary of the Valley River, Cherokee County, Nantahala National Forest, N. C. , in the total number of 375 hardwood trees. No bid of less than $2,415.00 as a lump sum pay ment will be considered. In ad dition to the amount bid for stumpage. a total deposit of {300.00 will be required for sale area betterment work. In addi tion to the above amounts any unmarked timber which is au thorized for cutting in connec tion with road construction or other improvements, or which is otherwise cut and subject to payment, will be paid at the following rates for stumpage: y 28.00 per MBF for Ash, Bass wood, Sugar Maple. Northern Red oak and White Oak; $17.00 per MBF for Red Maple. Black Oak, Yellow Poplar; and $5.00 per MBF for Buckeye, Black Gum, Hickory. Black Locust, Chestnut Oak and Scarlet Oak. $500.00 must be deposited with each bid, to be applied on the purchase price, refunded, or re tained In part as liquidated damage, according to condi tions of sale. The right to re ject any and all bids is reser ved. Before bids are submitted, full information concerning the timber, the conditions of sale, and the submission of bids should be obtained from the Forest Supervisor, U. S. Forest Service. Asheville, North Carolina, or the District Rang er. U. S. Forest Service, Mur phy, North Carolina. 14-ltc I PERSONALS I Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Chandler spent last Friday in Chattanooga. Tenn., visiting their daughter, Mrs. William J. Canata, Mr. Can ata and sons, Bill and Dennis. Bill acccmpanied them home a.id spent the week end here. Miss Lois Ann Morris of Ashe ville is spending the week here with her aunt and cousin, Mrs. Dixie Palmer and Miss Hattie Palmer. Mrs. Ben Davis of Charlotte Is : visiting her sister, Miss Clara Mc Combs. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Palmer of Rt. 3, Murphy, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Palmer and family ofMarietta, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hampton and Mrs. Sherman Hampton and baby Gerald were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Zittrouer of Atlanta. On Sunday, Mr. Zittrour, Mr. Hampton, and Mrs. William R. Dunn celebrated their birthday an niversaries at the Zittrouers. 1 . The "Rev. and Mrs. C. A. Smith had as recent guests, Mr. Smith's mother, Mrs. W. H. Smith and his brother-in-law and sister. Mr and Mi's. Melvin Wiggins and daugh- ' ter, Charlotte of Haleyville. Ala. Recent jruests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hamptrn were Mr. and Mrs E. N. Underwood and Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Sims of Knoxville. Those present at the party were: Joyce Mintz, Burt Burchfield, Car ol Elliott. Billy Jones. Russell Johnson. Jo Palmer, Babe Strat um, Gary Barton, Dink Mintz. Ear! Queen Kenneth QQueen, Harry Killian, B. J. Cornwell, Dorothy Queen, Frances Crisp, Jeanne Trull, Cilf-s Coffey, Verdie Harper fimmv Ma' ey. Sh?rley Smith and Til Totherow. PA. I AM A PARTY Fridav night after the game ANNE ELLIOTT entertained at a p.i'ama party. The e:itire queen'3 couit was invited. The group had refreshments and listened to re- j cords, talked and then retired, j Those present were ANNE EL- 1 LIOTT, JOAN SCHMITT, MARY I RUTH DONLEY, MARY LEPS- j CIER, IDA BRUMBY and JUDY ( COOK. Mr. and Mrs. V W. A. Singleton ind children, Sara Varner, Knox Lnd Martha spent the week end fith Mrs. Singleton's parent*. Mr. ind Mrs. J. A. Agnew in Summer rille, Ga. Mrs. Agnew had suf ered a heart attack and was still r. the hospital, but was some bet er. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Brannon of 2astonla spent last week here vith relative* and friends. J. H. Hampton is in Swain Coun y where he is working with Aro natic tobacco under the auspices >f the Faimers Federation. i i Gerald Davidson and Sherman fiampton have enrolled in Lincoln | Chiropractic College in Indianapo lis, Ind. Dr. W. A. Campbell of Athens, 3a., spent Monday night with his brother-in-law and sister. Dr. and Mrs. Harry Miller, enroute to a for sstry meeting in Asheville. Dr. and Mrs. Harry Miller at tended the seventh annual confer Rurml Church Cut. i Set At Hangingdo# A regional rurai church devel opment conference I will be held Monday, Oct. 24 at the Hanging dog Baptist Church at 4 p. m. Supper will be furnished by the host church and an evening ses sion will follow at 6:49. ence of the Association of N. C. Chapter of the American Academy of General Practice held at Hotel Charlotte in Charlotte Oct. 18-18. While there they visited Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Greene at Concord, formerly of Murphy. Miss Sally Morru of Murphy was chosen from the junior class of Carson Newman College, Jef ferson City, Tenn., to represent her class in the homecoming festi vities recently. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shuler of Canton, Ohio, are visiting Mrs Shuler's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cothern of Topton. J CATHOLIC SEED CORN THE THHIIX OF SPORTS To win in sports contests is not so important as to prove jn s skill a id courage. The spirit nu>t prevail over technique v.hch, .houph rece sary, is ne ther the whole of sport nor the brst part of it. Sp-'.rts reeds Christian principles to free itself from the bond .!?; ? < mate: ial things and tj became worthy of man's immortal s ill. Yc.ung men should be convinced that care of the body is not a gcal in itself but should be directed to intellectual and moral perfection of soul. The exercise of sport should not interfere with the duties of one's state of life, but rather be helpful towards their observance, at least indirectly, by rebuilding energy. No motive dispenses sportsmen from respecting the common moral law in its triple object: God, the family and society, and them selves. The rseponsibility of spectators, organizers and sportswrit ers is serious and grave in cases where they applaud a danger i.s risk or exact from athletes an inhuman strain. Tb ? Church's aim in encouraging athletics and sports is to give youth an incentive for recreation to teach them how it is tj l.e cairied out according to religious and moral principles. God love you now. Rev. Joseph Dean Murphy's Catholic Chapel See it Nidw ...the 56 FORD ! ?i ^ Ntw M hMaw Tmmi tedmm, one of ktco Fairiaac models offered in ike *56 Ford line. All have new Tbunderbird stylus. Wtihlnew 202-h.p. Thunderbird ?8! And only Ford hat III Here'* fun at the touch of your toe. Here's power to level the hills. Here's instant response for instant pasaing. Here's 202-h.p.* TTiunderbird "go" delivered1 smooth as silk, quiet as a lullaby ... by an extra-durable, deep-block Y-8 engine! Tffitk [new Thunderbird styling I And only Ford has Ml You'll sec tbe dash and dazxle of the Thunderbird m all 18 new Fords. ? You'll thrill to the beauty of the long, low line*, ^ the exciting silhouette, the dioice of refreshing, new body colon and exciting, new interior*. With [new) Lifeguard Design / And only Feed ha* it! Ford's Lifeguard deep center steering wheel. Lifeguard double-grip door latches, optional padding for control / panel and sun visor* and optional seat belts . . . are all designed to give added protection \ ' against accident injuries. In 4 thrilling series... in 18 brilliant new models! ** N*w tad ? i Jw4m M?l Exciting to look at? a thrill to drive! Tttii 2 -door beauty and its 4-door companion bring you Fotd'a DC "low look". Nnr Nd WdM Mn A handioaK 2 -door, tix-p?ucngcr ncwcomer that's ultra Cuiwonablc inside and out. It'* one of Ford's MX Station Wafoni fur '56. NnrMMMnfwtoMai. Straightforward styling characterises this naar 6-paaaengsr Woof sedan. Or yoa Kay chooac the 1-i?r sedsn or Business Sedan. The fine car at half the fine car price..."56 FORD a ? BURCH MOTORS Phone 95
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
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Oct. 20, 1955, edition 1
5
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