Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / Jan. 17, 1957, edition 1 / Page 10
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Deaths and Funerals ? ft Tuitletown ? brother, joon Stewart of "~ ftamd, Tun.; eight grandchild <*n and on great-grandchild. Funeral imrlcM were hatd Da cembcr a at Biver HiQ Churcl and burial waa in the Liberty Hil cemetery. HENN THEATRE Narphy, N. C. THUR.-FRL JAN. 17-18 k h DAMNS V STORY! j^TwriTK A AMD* [smmar I Deborah *U,,L"4 John II KERR i KERR \\l?l ERICXSON ? Edward ANDREWS / V, ONCMASCOM ? MfJMCOtOt ? "? 1 ^Alll " SAT. JAN. 19 Double Feature STAGFCCUCH -ALSO "CORPUS CHRIST BANDITS" Late Show Sat "SATELLITE IN THE SKY" SUN. MON. JAN. 20-21 NOW SHOWING yi FAST, FRANK, FUNNY' (" June ALLYSON < Joan COLLINS Dolores GRAY Ann SHERIDAN Ann MILLER in he OPPOSITE SEX"*J> await kimmi TUES. WED. JAN. 22-23 While the City Sleeps P m W FRITZ UNO _ Crawford, St. at t foully at Andrews Jan T, iMld at J p. m. Sunday In Valley, [town Church at Andmn. Hi would hare bean K yean aid an ] Jan. 23. Tha Rev. J. Edwin Carter, | at Andrews Methodist Church, officiated and burial was id the church cemetery. Pallbearers were Roy Williams, WUtrd an dPaul Crawford, Ed WakaAold, Lawaon Anderson and Zeb Cooley. Surviving are six sons, Codger, Andrew, Lionel, Kenneth and Teddy of Andrews, and Doyle in the Navy, four daughters. Miss Wilma Crawford at High Point, Miss Ruth Crawford at Rock Hill, S. C. Mrs. Boyd Specs of Mar ietta, Ga. and Mrs. Dale Gosaey at Oxnard, Calif., and 12 grand children. Townson Funeral Home was t charge. mrold Eh Keener ? Harold L. Keener, 28, of Dora Iville, Ga. was injured Sunday ?afternoon, Jan. 6 at Doraville when Ibis motorcyle and an auto collided, I He was brought to an Atlanta ] hospital where he died Thursday |at 6:45 a. m. ?+? A native of Cherokee County, Ihe was s son of Mrs. Lila Kincaid (Keener, now of Marietta, Ga. and Ithe late Carl Keener of Tomotla. Funeral services were held at Tomotla Methodist Church Satur day at 2 p. m. The body lay in state in the church 30 minutes prior to the services. The Rev. C. A. Smith and the Rev. John Morris of Villa Rica, Ga. officiated and burial was in the church cemetery. Pallbearers were Boyd and Wayne Millsaps, Billy Penland, Burley Deweese, Willie D. Craig, Edward Dickey, Floyd Anderson, and George McHan. Keener had been living several years in Doraville and had been [ working for General Motors. Surviving in addition to his mother, are his wife, Mrs. Dorothy Cranfill Keener; three brothers, Elbert and Dan of Marietta, and Jack of Lakeland, Fla. a sister, Mrs. Herbert Stiles of Murphy and his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Adkins Keener of Tomotla. Townson Funeral Home was in | charge of arrangements. HENN THEATRE Andrews, N. C. I FRL SAT. JAN. 18-19 Double Feature "YOUNG GUNS" GLORIA TALBOT rosstamrlhv "ROARING FRONTIER" tILVS. STARRETT Late Show SAT Jem LUND WILLIAM rare KEEFE BRASS L. I BiCHARO WHIIAII USUI SUN.-MON.-TUES JAN. 20-21-22 "BETWEEN HEAVEN AND HELL" TERRY MOORE ROUT. WA6N0R WED. - THURS. I JAN. 23-24 WAIT MSNEVS "SONG OF THE SOWH Hungary And Hie Sad Plight Of A Long Orphaned People (toaunuM irom r *|e umi ious, fiercely independent, perhaps inordinately attached to family and community life, and fond of unlim ited discussion. To correlate his lifo pattern with communistic blueprints would disjoint his long trusted sense of social values and down graded his moral standards. Moreover, com. mutism seems to have galvanised onto Slavism, the intent of the two are parallel. Slavism threatens the Magyar island in their midst wtth genocide; hence Hungary has all to loee, its culture and v?ry existence, to communism. The recent tragic uprisings, one at many similar uprisings of Mag yar spirit, was, in my mind, in no way instigated by the United States or by anyone from the out Mrs. Robert Porter Mrs. Robert Porter former re sident of Andrews died Friday January 11 at the home at her son Eugene Porter in Humble, Texas. Funeral services were held Sunday according to a message received here by Mrs. H. H. Enloe, a neice. In addition to the son Mrs. Porter is also survived by a dau ghter, Mrs. Jenny Lou Houston, of Pasadena, Texas. Mrs. Porters husband died a few years ago. The Porters moved to Texas about 25 years ago Mr. Porter was a native of Andrews and Mrs. Porter was born in Alabma. aid*. Hemmed in by i ring of greedy non-Magyar states that enlarged at the axpenaa tt Hun gary, and capped from above bjr oppressive and atagnal common inn, the Magyar pride fait out raged. Once self-convinced of hta moral caaae, Ma belief in hi cause im pelled the Hungarian to act, via or lose. He blew the llUitting Slavic communist lid off, the only honorable way out for Hungary. Honor, however, never come* cheaply or surreptitiously .What can the United States and other sympathetic nations do? Perhaps a thorough study ot the history, geography, and aspira tions of the peoples living in the Carpathian Basin would enable us and other nations to derive a long-lasting, Just, and less costly adjustment in this, the richest y?t the saddest basin of Europe. Hungary has often asked for und erstanding, but never for charity. Don't let rising temperatures give you a false sense of security in cold weather. The truth* of the matter is that as the thermometer approaches the freezing mark, sqpw and ice get slippier. You're not safe unless the road is com pletely clear. And remember ? ? if you need help on the road, the Professional Truck Drivers will help motorists in distress on the highways. vV?:V 4 "X* ' ? THAT'S cards. U UBbMld o < in aarly rrinck dicki and vary law J Enf Hah ' packi carry it Whether it waa in- 1 vented aid a whim at tha card printer or to meet the requirement* of a new. fame requiring an extra card i ? still unknown. WiV, Manjr believe the Joker waa for merly used as a nameplate or trademark of the card manufac turer while other* contend it was inserted in the regular pack to re place one, that might in time get lost or soiled. Whatever its origins were, the joker first appeared in an American deck of playing cards around 1850. At that time. Euchre was the most popular American card game. In playing Euchre, the knaves (jacks) ot the trump suit and the other suit of the same color were called "bow. ers" and the Joker or "beet bower" waa the highest card of all. Despite its apparent American (or Jack)' the total to M. b ad 14-card suits a 9NUI cards call *4 Tha A touts ware originally num bered tram om to twenty-one and lame. fft"- 1 ally la French or Italian, and a full length illustration showing various condition* and altuatloaa affecting mankind. Iacludad among thaaa ara La DiobU (Tha Devil). La Mart (Death), Las iiMfWI (Tha Lov er*) , and La Row d? Fortune (Tha Wheel of Fortune) . One of tha Atouta, La Wat (The Clown or Buffoon).* wai unnumbered and ranked hlfheat in the deck. Histo rians say it was probably tha fore runner of our present day Joker. -- Although It is not used at all In playing Bridge, the Joker has gained increased importance in recent years with the popularity of Can asta (where not one bat tour Jok ers are used) and some of Can asta's variations particularly Samba (which uses six Jokers). Because of the villainy worker1 by the Joker in many card games, including Poker, modern card pip ers look upon the joker as' a lint descendant of the Tarot Dev. rather than tha Tarot Clown. / MURPHY MUVUN THEATRE* ~5SSS&?? ,THURS. & FKL' JAN. 17-18 HILARS OF THE SKY" JEFF CHANDLER DOROTHY MALONt JAN. 19-20 Double Feature "BLACK JACK KETFCHUM DESPERADO* HOWARD DUFF VICTOR JORY -ALSO "THE COURT JESTER" -WITH ? DANNY KAYE Are you as wise today as you wer Every Savings Bond you paid $75 for 10 ytort age I* worth $100 today . . . will bo vwrih ' $134.69 in 10 yoara moro. Part of ?vary American's savings belongs In i Ut S. Savings Bonds ^ \ If you hold U. S. Series E Strings Bonds thai nurture this tnlj you eta glv? yourself ipatondx back for the wise buy yd made. For ovary three dollars you forested in 1947, you hm / four dollars now. (And, had you spent that money 10 years ago, x chances tie whatever you bought would bare been long sines, ?rom out)1 ? Today you can be even smarter. All you. dp is just Sold onto Jthoee Bonds. Keep diem for another teqiyears and youll fit $1.80 for every dollar you put into dwm.Tor example, a Bom you bought for $37.50 will pay you hack $67.34! And the boat pert of it is you don't hare to do anything but keep your Bonds. No papers to sign. Not eren a risit to die bank is necessary. Remember this, too! Sarings Bond* axe one of the safest inrestments you can make. Your principal is guaranteed safe op to any amount ? and your rate of interest is guaranteed yarn ?by die United States Gorernment. , ' ' ? So keep die Sarings Bonds you%H( now and add to them either through Payroll Sarings or byTujing Bonds where you (Vgularly bank. e. ' ' ft \ . , \ m WiJ.ia nNMM mmmwf twm* ? Oritiiirf MfWr vw? . . hlM Aftar Motarity Dot* Vital yaar ..mum 1 % to 3 y?n- .mmm IK I* J 1M la 4 i?n. .mm. 411 I* I tlH...MT? IM I* 4 ri?ri...MM ?% to 7 ym.MMM TH I* ? f ?>? *.MM ?to ?ft to It $19441 100.00 110.00 114.00 11740 111 JO 114.00 110.40 131.40 1HH X THE CHEROKEE SCOUT fc
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 17, 1957, edition 1
10
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