Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / Nov. 14, 1957, edition 1 / Page 9
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REFUGEE SHELTER and sortbif-Mtf center for cuultio in the McNeese CoUefe gym at Lake Charles, La., was crowded by homeless Hnrrlcane Audrey nrrhwi from the Cameron 4rea. The disaster caused at less* SI* deaths, bat the ts!l would ban been mock higher were U set for heroic action by doctors In the disaster tone, and a ZM-bed civil defense emergency hospital set np on the spot In isolated, sparsely settled Creole, La. (Lake Charles, La., American-Press Photo) Seep tm By Betty Weaver Murphy High went all out Fri day night to make the 1957 Home coming the best ever. All last week members of the Student Council worked like Trojans put ting the finishing touches on under Mrs. Bault's excellent supervision There were committee meetings during lunch and after school When six o'clock Friday afternoon rolled around the decorating com mittee had just put up the last "Welcome Alumni" banner- All the invitations had been sent out and hope received. All the refresh ments were ready to be served Everything was in order for the coronation ceremony. Promptly at eight o'clock the football game got under way. The crowd was a little smaller than usual. The rain kept some away but it didn't dampen the spirits of the Murphy fans who were there with Murphy leading 12-0 at the half-time, Supt- Holland McSwain crowned Linda English football queen. Linda and Jane Cook, maid of honor, wore black suits- The other attendants Betty Kate Wil son, Betty Postell, Ruth Bates and Wanda Dillingham, wore street length coats- The crown bearer 3 year-old Janet English, was also dressed in black and gold- The coronation ceremony was some what different than those of past years. Some of the improvements, such as having attendants from each class, may be continued in further years. After Murphy bad defeated Hayesville 18-0, the alumni were in fine spirits for the reception. The host committee had people stationed in the various rooms to help the visitors feel more at home. All along the hall were pla cards showing the names of the valedictorians from 1929 to 1957 Seeing their particular class so represented seemed to make the alumni reminiscent. Many re marks such as, "Hey, this was my class- I remember him being vale dictorian- So and so was salutator ian, and "what's his name", was president of the senior class- Do you remember that stunt we pull ed on graduation Bight?", etc-, were heard. The old grads marvel led over the advantages we have that they didn't Coffee, cookies and punch were served at the ' lunch counter. The old grads help ed themselves as they renewed friendships with former class mates. They were really proud of Mur phy High School. No doubt they would like to see the alumni re ception an annual affair. THE FLU BUG The flu bug is beginning to fly, but while it was here it cut attend ance at Murphy High. About 180 per day were absent last week. Many of those who were present weren't in top condition. This pesty bug didn't s^ck to the student body altogether- It helped itself to the faculty too- Miss Travis wos hopsit alized most of last week. Mr. Pal mer and Mrs- Meadows, also had flu and Mrs. Well's and Mrs. Ray's families had it. Mrs- C. L. Alver son. Mrs. Maureen Dunn, Mrs. Miriam Moore and Rev. Robert Potter substituted for them- We've been luckier than most schools though, we haven't had to close BUS DRIVERS Some a t the absences during the flu epidemic were caused by bus ' ea that did not ran because their driven "were sick. H>ere weren't any qualified substitutes to drive these bases. Wednesday and Thursday Joe Sherrill conducted a driver educa tion class to train for bus drivers He will be here again next Friday to give road instruction to some of the prospective drivers North Carolina's student bus drivers have a wonderful safety record. The Murphy drivers are a credit to their school and their community. ?SPUTNIK" AT MHS . Although Sputnik and 'Muttnik" are far out in space, they are a fre quent topic of discussion at Mur phy High. In the science classes there are discussions from a tech nical standpoint In civic and his tory classes the political propa ganda aspects are brought to the front. In English classes they are topics for compositions. But in the halls the satellites stimulate many jokes and much banter. RELIGIOUS PROGRAMS Last Tuesday the Rev. Cranfill Brown, who was speaking at the revival services at the First Bap tist Church spoke to the student body in a religious service- Mr. Carl Perry led the singing, and as a solo, sang a Negro spiritual Rev. J. Alton Morris introduced his guests. This Tuesday, the Rev- Potter brought the Rev. S- L. Bennet of Montreat to speak to us Our ministers are always wel comed guests and we appreciate these programs very much. Murphy Barracks Awarded Charter Murphy Barracks 905, World War 1 Veterans, has been granted a charter and official presentation will be made here in December. The charter, containing 152 New Red Cross First Aid Book Now Available The first completely new Red Cross First Aid Textbook in 12 years has just be^n published and now is being distributed to the or ganization's 3,700 chapters, A- W. Cantwell, national director of Red ' Cross Safety Services, has an nounced. Primarily designed for use in classes taught by American Red Cross instructors throughout the world, the book provides a ready reference for use in common emer gencies arising out of everyday living. It incorporates all of the latest first aid techniques, including the much publicized artificial respir ation method for infants called "mouth-to-mouth" breathing. Copies of the First Aid Text book are available at Red Cross chapter offices and can be obtain ed for the cost of publication and distribution? 75 ceftts for paper bound copies and one dollar for the clothbound. Mr. Cantwell said Red Cross in structors will begin using the book in their classes just as soon as suf ficient copies for students are on hand. Use of the new textbook will re sult in shortening the standard first aid course from 20 to 10 hours. But the advanced course now is increased from 10 hours to 16. The 240-page volume is liberally illustrated with photographs, draw ings and colored plates. names, will be present in formal ceremonies by State Dept. Com mander Dr. J. Philip Malone ot Gastonia F. 0- Christopher of Murphy is commander of the local post, J. G Greene of Murphy, vice-command er; W- D. Whitaker of Andrews, first vice-president; John C- O' Dell of Murphy, adjutant, and Rev. Fred Stiles of Murphy, chap lain. PUNKIN' PIE in new dream version Take old fashioned pumpkin pie with its cinnamon-y, sugar 'n Spice pumpkin taste. Then give it a new soft, smooth lightness, * a dreamy melt-in-the-mouth delicacy and what you come up with is this Apple-Kin' Pie. i And what gives this delicate lightness and smoothness? Ready - j prepared apple sauce! The kind you can get in cans or jars at I any grocery store. Blended through the pumpkin mixture, it works a sheer magic of flavor and lightness. In making the pie, use pumpkin you cook yourself or canned pumpkin. Either will be successful. Sometimes serve the pie unadorned just -as it comes from the oven. Other times offer it with a party-like garnish of whipped cream and candies. But plain or fancy, it will always be spicily delicious, a pie vou must be prepared to cut in largish pieces to meet eager waiting forks. APPLE-Kltf FIB 1 cup cooked pumpkin 1 cup canned apple sauce H cup light brown sugar K teaspoon salt IVi teaspoons cinnamon 1 teaspoon nutmeg V* teaspoon ginfcr .. % teaspoon cloves . ?i 4 eggs . . 1 H cup heavy cream1 - , -J tt cup milk js ^ 1 9* unbaked pastry shell ?? Combine pumpkin, apple sauce. tunr, sal t> and apices. Beat egg*; add. Scald milk and cream; add slowly, mixing welL Pour into 9* pastry shell. Bake Jn hot oven, 418*1% 45-50 minute*, or until inserted knife comes out clean. CooL Garnish with whipped cream and candles Just before serving. OVER 2/3 $ FRUITS AND NUTS? Jane Porker FRUIT CAKE 3 Lb. CAKE $2.65 5 Lb. CAKE $3.85 Burry Oxford Croaaot 12-0z. Pkg. 31c Dai-Meat* Fruit Cocktail 303 Con 25c Dai-Moat* Fruit Salad 303 Class 35c Dot-Mont* Yallow Cling Peach*. _ 303 Can 23c Dot* Slicod Pineapple No. 2 Can 33c Dola Pinoappl* Juicc 46-Oz. Can 29c SPECIAL! Fancy Quality A&P sss^msotBmesassssimgsmas FROZEN Excelsior Cheeseburgers 8-oz. pkg. 43c Beef ? Turkey? -Chicken Swonson Pot Pies 4 ? 8-oz. pkgs. 99c Beef ? T urkey ? Chicken Swdneon TV Pimiert 11 -oz. Pkg. 65c For Babies? Assorted Swift's Meats Jar 23c Vegetable Shortening Crisco c? 36c c? 97c APPLE SAUCE 2 25? Vegetable Shortening Snowdrift a 36c a 97c All Purpose Wesson Oil Bot. 35c ^t. 69c Vegetable Shortening Golden Fluffo " % 36c a 97c Clorox Bottle 19c Western Bed Delicious ? Apples 2 u>s. 25c fre8H green Avocados 2 k? 25c CUCUMBERS 3 for 17c Florida, Fresh ? Juicy ORANGES 8 39' Chopped Style ? 2 Jars 29c Gerber's Baby Food Nibfet's Golden Gorn Rajah Gocoanut A&P Sliced Pineapple Dlended Syrup 3st"??,ed 31c 2 "?? 33c 8pkg. 2dc No. 2V4 32_ Can 32C Ann Page "7C ? 12-Oz. Bot. tjC ?yy*w?y*?*?vy***y Green Giant Peas Noc?r 19c Simple Simon Mince Meat 37c x& 55c Sunshine Hi - Ho Crackers pkg 35c Domestic Sardines 3 Cans 25c Pancake Flour S?$S 2 BS: 25c i I yvNvyvvvvyvvyvvvvvvv^vi M ^ am "Super-Right" Delicious All Meat ? ? FRANKS - 45? * i ; "Super-Right" Heavy Western Grain Fed Beef ? Bone- In Chuck Blade Roast - 45c i ! Cap'n John's Standard "Super-Right" Sliced * Fresh Oysters 89c Pork Liver " 29c KRAFT Chee-Whiz ? 33c ? Cheese Slices . SWISS DC_ 8-Oz. Pkg. 3DC | Cream Cheese ' Philadelphia 1 "7 _ 3-Ox. Pkg. I / C j Palmolive Soap R(g?aT 10c Palmolive Sbap 2 Bars 29c Octagon Soap 2l*b7?7 21c Ajax Cleanser 17c 2 ?2. 25c Pink Dreft Package 34c Joy Detergent *&? 40c *c% 71c Spic b Span p& 29c 89c Comet Cleanser 2 Ctns. 29c Argo Gloss Starch 2 Pkgs. 15c Northern Tissue 3 Rolls 25c ScotTowels Package 33c ? ? ^ ? Scotties Tissue 29c Cashmere Bouquet Soap ! *!&?" 10c 2 29c GUARANTEED TO PLEASE YOU OR YOUR MONEY BACK! A&P'sOwn Pure Fresh Instant Coffee ? s105 EQUAL TO THE BEST ? YET COSTS YOU LESS! A&P's Own Pure Vegetable dexo Shorten;. * 81c SPECIAL LOW PRICE! Cwttmont AJtP'i Own . ICE CREAM T-TT 69c Prtctt Effect! re Tkm Sal, Not. M
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 14, 1957, edition 1
9
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