Sy 4? Tlx Offofc? Sewn, TIwh.. M>r. 10, 1M< Miss Pat Brown Entertains At Slumber Party Miss Pat Brown entertained' with a slumber party at her home on Thursday March 3. Those enjoying the party were: Misses Kay Davidson. Becky Hoover. Mary George Baugh, Dorothy Ann MulJ and Becky Hen sley. ' i I ~ Smart Woodcutters GO For Western North Carolina's Most Popular, Most q W|1 Chain Saw SBCVIC6 ? PARTS ? SERVICE ? RENTALS ^ ? Chain Sow AkmwHm ! ^HSumurm RADFORD'S SAW SERVICE VE 7-2419 MURPHY. N. C. Qy Personal Mentioned Mrs. L. D. Schuyler broke her ankle Sunday. She was carried to Providence Hospital. She is re ported in good condition. Mrs. William Tuttle and chil dren are visiting in Cleveland, Tenn. this week. Miss Patsy Worthen, student,' at Western Carolina Teachers College, Cullowhee has been " k visiting her mother, Mr*. Got' rude Worthed. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Twslej and children, ParticU and Tom mie of Oak Ridge. Teon. spent last weekend with Mr Hensiey's mother and sister, Mrs. Vesta Hensley and Mi*? Dorothy Hen sley. I Mrs. Ottilie de Caloogne has returned from Senatobia, Miss., where she attended the funeral of her brother - in - law R. J. Puryear. She was accompanied borne by her sister, Mrs. R. J. Puryear who will spend some time with her. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Winches ter spent the weekend with rela tives at Hartwell, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Logan of Akron. Ohio were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Shield, last week. , Mrs. Earl VanHorn and Mrs. Bertha Roberts accompanied Mrs. Van Horn's daughter, Jane Van Horn to Western Carolina Col- j lege, at Cullowhee Sunday. Mrs. Jaok Lemons and Mrs. ' Bertha Roberts attended Friend ship night held by Clay Chapter \o. 11 of the Eastern Star at llajesvilie on la t Thursday. Miss Joyce Jenkins of Carson Newman College. Jefferson City, renn. spent the weekend as guest >f Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hyatt. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomp son and children of Atlanta, Ga., Mr. and Mrs. Hardy 'Caldwell of Hendersonville spent the week snd with their parents, Mr. and t Mrs. Robert Penland. < A new low priced ( 3-T NYLON TIRE by ?OOD/riAR f the people who know !| the most about NYLON TIRE CORD! j 3-T NYLON ^ i, All-Weather > ?pc? 1^95 ',OTTO? Mwkna 7 Pay at low at S125 a week Not just another of those "100% NYLON" tires ? this is Goodytar 3-T TRIPLE-TEMPERED NYLON ? NYLON at it* very best Get this new 3-T Nylon All-Weather today. It's the low priced Nylon tire you can trust I ALL SIZES VALUE PRICED! sizt S.70 * 15 7.10 1 15 740 1 IS 6.00 x 1C 7.50 1 14 Tiih?.Try* Tubt-Typ>' $13.95 15.95 $17.50 1755" t or 19.95 21.95 t aaa $15.95 >19.50 TUBEUESS BUY! FOR LATE MODB. CARS * pncaa plu? ??? mi raupptM* til* NOW RIM ON OOOOYIAR TIRIS THAN ON ANY J. H. DUNCAN TIRE CO. PcachtrM St. TELEPHONE 7-2821 Murphy, N. C. Miss Shirley Smith win has been visiting her mother, Mrs. J. Franklin Smith returned Monday to Western Carolina College, Cul lowhee. Frank Morrow who has been visiting his family returned to Oak Ridge, Tenn. Paul Ridenbour. Or. W. A. Hoover and Ralph Rhodes at tended the ACC Tournament held last week at Raleigh. Mrs. Mary Thompson of Wash ington, D. C. spent last week with her sisters, Mrs. Dora Davis and Mrs. Hettie Crisp at the Henry House. Little Miss Cindy Simmons or Cleveland, Tenn. spent the week end with her grandparents, Mr.,] Mrs. Sam Davidson. ,< C. J. Benton of Atlanta, Ga. j spent last Thursday night with < Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hyde. Mrs. Joe Ray was called to Andrews one day last week due to the illness of her mother. Mrs. Cora Watkins who is a patient it District Memorial Hospital. i Jimmy Parker , Has , Bridge Party . Jimmy Parker entertained with no tables of bridge at the home r ?f his parents, Mr. and Mrs. t lames Parker in last Friday, 1 ilarch 4. Those playing were; Betty \ Sprung. Susan Sprung. Nelda At *ood. Susan Forest, Bill Rhodes, limmy Gibbs and Bill Rhodes. AMONG THE I, SICK I, ( Patients admitted to Providence i lospital; William Calvin Hayes, ilurphv; Forrest Bernard John ?n, lit. 2 Murphy; Harry Rus sell, RobbinsviUe; Sam Hughes. It. 2, Murphy; Charles Hugh Thomas. Murphy; Mattie Dailey, rlayesville: Hilliard Lanning, Rt. !. Murphy: Susan Wallace. Cul owhee; Earl Walker, Rt. 2, Mur l>hy; Mrs. Kenneth Rose. Rt. 3, Murphy; Edward Gill, Rt. 1,; Murphy; and Earl Chambers.; Murphy. Patients admitted to Murphy; General Hospital; Albert Hutson. Blairsville. Ga.; Mrs. P. J. Henn, Vlurphy; Mrs. Jessie Hibberts, | Suit; Mrs. Eloise Dillard, Cul jerson. Rt. 2; William H. Taylor, Vlurphy; Judson N. Pinkerton, Ht. 4, Murphy; Mrs. Martha Fain, ^opperhill, Tenn.; Mrs. Maurine Bryant, Murphy: Gerald Raxter, "on tana Dam: B. F. Dalrymple, it. 2. Murphy; and P. J. Henn, Uurphy. Marble News By Mamie Rich Mr. and Mrs. Wylie King of t'cngenance Creek were Monday linner guests of their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Howell Pender p-ass. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hamp ton, of the Hampton Grill in An drews, and his mother, mrs. Mary Rich of the Gold Branch com munity. Mrs. Betty Wilson and Mrs. Pauline Pendergrass were risitors of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Rich last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan Gibby and family of Cleveland, Tenn. ivere week-end guests of relatives lere. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Anderson if Andrews, were visiting Mrs. Mamie Rich one day last week. Miss Neva Davenport of Mariet ta, Ga. spent last week with her grandmother, Mrs. Mamie Rich. The Rev. and Mrs. Homer Wil-I son of Andrews and Miss Dorothy i Freeman of Beaver Creek were1 visitors of the Rich's recently. Mr. and Mrs. Gibby and chil dren of Cleveland. Tenn. were re cent visitors of relatives here. Sorry to report Rev. Algie West on the sick list, but is back from Andrews hospital much improved. Noel Edwards, who has employ ment in Atlanta, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Edwards. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rose visited Miss Leola Crane last Saturday. Archie Gibby is spending this week with his three sons in Cleve land, Tenn. Mrs. Billie Hampton and sons of Atlanta, Ga. were visitors of Mrs. Mamie Rich one day last week. John Pendergrass is in Andrews Hospital, suffering from a stroke. Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Jam and little daughter. Susan, visited Us parents. Mr. and Mm. Alex Jones Notice . The District meeting of (he Women of the Church of Asbevilk held in Amfcew*. Mack U hu been poctpaned. Another date will be announced later. BIRTHS KINIWEKIY Rev. and Mrs. Donald Dale Kinnersley,. of Blairsville. Ga. announce the birth of a daugh ter, Pamela Susanne, March 2. at Providence Hospital. Mrs. Kin nersley is the former Miss Joonie Ruth Settlemire ALLISON Mr. and .Mrs. Prank Allison of Culbersou. Rt. 2. announce tlie birth of a son. Larry Allan. March 3, at Providence Hospital. Mrs. \llison is the former Miss Helen Ross. RHODES Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rhodes of Murphy Rt. 2, announce the birth rf a son, Daniel Lee. Fb. 17, at Providence Hospital. Mrs. Rhodes s the former Miss Mary Kellyi >f Chicago. III. Boiling Springs 1 News By J. W. O'DELL Roscoe O'Dell of Murphy was a Sunday visitor at Boiling Springs Edwin and Junior Abernathvi, iere visitors at William Allen.' ^ridav. j Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Sneed of j )ecatur, Ga. were visitors of Mr. j ind Mrs. L. L Gaddis, Sunday. ( Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Abemathy vere guests of Mrs. Aberaathy's ' notber in Hayes vi He last week. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. O'Dell have ?eturned from a visit with their laughter, Mrs. Opal Graves of ibeneezer. Roy Garrett of Boiling Springs risited neighbors here Sunday. Scouts And Brownies To Attend Meeting Members of the Girl Scout ' rroop No. 4 and Brownie Troop i <o. 12 of Murphy will attend he District Nantahala Council of,: jirls Scouting 48th anniversary at Franklin. Saturday. March 12. i. Tomato Aspic Mokes Good Luncheon Dish Let the luncheon guests arrive, you'll be ready (or them with this party ? pretty aspic com bining tomato sauce, cottage cheese and tuna, topped with a cheese and cream dressing. Ingredients for the aspic are 3 envelopes unfavored gelation; J cups cold water; V? teaspoon ground marjoram; a (t-ounce) cans of tomato sauce; 1 table spoon vinegar; 1 teaspoon sugar; 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce; 1 tnasporm salt; 2 cups cottage cheese (small curd); 1 (7-ounce) can flake tuna, and salad greens garnishes. Sprinkle gelatine over lVk cups cola water in a saucepan. Stir to soften. Place on surface until set at low, and Air till gelatin is dissolved. (Do not boil.) Remove from hot, and add matjoram to hot mixture. Stir in remaining Onions Unusual Main Vegetable Wise cooks not only use onions to flavor other foods, or in com bination dishes, but frequently serve them in a variety of ways as a "main" vegetable at meal time. Steamed whole onions, for ex ample, have an inviting flavor all of their own, especially when served with an herb butter top ping, or a sharp cheddar cheese sauce. Stuffed onions, baked un til tipped with brown, make a delightful dish. Simply steam peeled onions until tender, remove the "centers" and fill with a oread crumb stuffing. Scatter grated cheese over the tops and bake in moderate oven until thoroughly heated. The U. S. Department of Agri culture says dry onions are plenti ful. and for an unusual dish sug gests trying creamed onions with Mrs. Benny Dockery Given Stork Shower Mrs. Henry Hyatt and Mrs. Cloe Moore entertained with a stork shower for Mrs. Benny Dockery in the social hall of the First Baptist Church on last Tues day. March 1 at 7:30 p.m. Pink, blue and white color scheme was carried out in the decorations. Alter the hoooree opened the many gifts the hostesses 9erved refreshments to approximately 35 guests. peanuts. Steam thick on too slices, or peeled small onions, in salted water until tender. Drain off the water, and place the onion slices or small onions in a buttered casserole dish and cover with a white sauce filled with chopped peanuts. Scatter a combination of chopped peanuts and buttered bread crumbs over the top and hake in moderate oven about 20 minutes. Curried onions can be pre pared by simmering thick onion slices in salted water until ten der. Drain off water. Stir un diluted evaporated milk or thick cream into steamed white rice, add 6ome butter or margarine, and season to tste with curry powder, salt and a bit of mace. Combin the rice mixture with the onion slices and bake in moderate oven until thoroughly! heated. water, tomato sauce. vinegar, sugar, Worchestershir:, and salt Cool slightly. Par first layer of mold, poor H cup of tomato mixture in bot tom of an oiled 2 - quart mold. Place in refrigerator until act Par second layer, fold cottage cheese into IK cups of tomato mixture, and pour on top of first layer. Place in refrigerator until set fairly firm. i Mix remaining tomato mixture (2 cups) with tuna and pour in mold for third layer. Refrigerate until set. To serve, lossen the gelatin along edges and tinmold by in verting on aerving plate. Gar nish and .serve with cheese and cream dressing. This salad may be made a day ahead of time and Yield, six servings. For the dressing, ingredients are 1 cup (8 ounces) sour cream; tt teaspoon calt; H teaspoon dry mustard: ?? teaspoon onion salt: dash garlic salt; K cup Roquefort cheese (about 2 ounces). Place all ingredients except Roquefort cheese in a blender or blend together with rotary beater at a medium speed for about 15 seconds. Add cheese and blend for 30 seconds. Refrigerate be fore serving with aspic. (Itiis dressing may be made a day ahead of time.) Yield, IK cups. NAMED CHAIRMAN A local chapter of United Coun cil of Churchwomen was organi zed at a meeting held Sunday, Feb. 28. Mrs. Merle Davis was named chairman and Mrs. W. A. Single ton, secretary. ? ? "How could that catty remark bother me so?" When your mind's upset, your car may be too! Your thoughts can't be in two places at once. At the wheel, there's only one safe place for them ?on your driving. 37,000 Americans died on our highways last year; 37 times that many were injured. The tragic toll might have been far less if every driver remembered this: a thinking driver is a safe driver ... when his thoughts are concentrated on driving! Where traffic lowi are obeyed and enforced deaths go DOWN! Published in an effort to save lives, in cooperation with the National Safety Council and The Advertising Council. . BLUE RIDGE TRUCKING CO. MURPHY, N. C. e Buy Girl Scout Cookies What really sells our *1 -Policy" Home Protection Plan Everybody's talking about the new convenient way to get tire, theft liability insurance for your home. Juat buy one policy . . . pay one premium. Our "1 -Policy" Package may save you money, and quite likely give you more coverage than eeparate policies. Drop in to see us .. . today. Citizens Bank & Trust Co. 4 Insurance Department VE 7-2141 Murphy ? ? Andrews BLOWN ROCK WOOL INSULATION FOR NEW and OLD CONSTRUCTION SAVE up to 50% on FUEL Aluminum Combination Storm and Screen Windows WRITE OR CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATES F.H.A. Financing Available Andrews Builders Supply Phone 54 Andrews, N. C. TOPSAVmSoS me. FOODS 4 . f ?_v'> ;? y -*? "THE BEST PART OF THE MEAL" JFG COFFEE . . 1 lb. 69c 'FROM OUR OWN FLOCKS" ? LARGE FRESH ... 3 doz. *lw AND SLICED BACON 1 lb. 29? FANCY GRAPEFRUITS . . 5C ea. SWANS DOWN APPLE CHIP 1-Lb., 3-Oz. Bra CAKE MIX 27c FAMILY BRAND OLD FASHION MEAL . 25 lb. *1?? ROSE BUSHES 98c ea. REGULAR LOAF BREAD.... 2 for 35' HOMOGENIZED MILK . Vrfial. Carton 49c CRISCO ... 3 lb. 85c SUGAR . . 5 lb. 39' (With $5.00 Grocary Purchosa) Farmers' Federathm Co-Op VE 7-2416 Murphy, N.C. .? . .. -

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