Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / June 16, 1960, edition 1 / Page 6
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The News In And About Andrews Methodist Vacation Bible School To Begin Monday ANDREWS ? Vacation Bible School of the First Methodist Church will begin Monday morn ing. June 20. at 9:00 a.m. The theme of the school will be "The Church". The workers are Mrs. Dan Hawk. Mrs. D. P. Smotherman j Mrs. Neal Matheson. Mrs. Char lie Rogers. Mrs. Olen St ration Bassinet Handy CARNEGIE. Okla. - Mr and Mrs James Rogers cleaned the attic and basement of unwant ed articles but kept a bassinet. It came in handy. Their cat then! used it to haie five kittens. Mrs. Lucy Laughter, Linda Ellis, Evelyn Morrow, Mary Jo Battle. Martha L'lm, Johnny Gernert, Terry Marr, Janet Burnett, Frei ia Rogers. Cathy Collins, Carolyn Ellis, and Jean Christy. There will be four departments Nursery. Janet Burnett, Cathy Collins. Marilyn Ellis, Freida Rogers. Beginners. Arlene Smotberman. Evelyn Morrow. Primary, Rosalind Hawk. Mar tha Ulm. Juniors. Ruth Matheson, Linda Marr. Mr. Matheson's class will be responsible (or refreshments. All children ages 2 through 16 are invited to attend. Oel^^the Feel ?< WINNING with th* NEW HOME LITE ?pjtfh Designed by experienced hart racing drivers. Tested and retested on au Kinds of tracks. This exciting new HomeSite Spitfire handles easily, precisely. Comers as surefootedfy as a cat. Buitt for high speed performance, the new Spitfire makes the most of aM the power you feed it. Powered by Homefito's great new K-92 anginas, you've' got an unbeatable combination. Come in and see them. Radford Saw Service VE 7-2419 Murphy, N. C. Help Insure Your Children's Future I WORLD BOOK 1 to 20 Aristocrat Binding tin 24K gold ?UmpiQH and top ?df? (tido* JvtUO liown M a month. Ordsr the combination World Book/Childcraft Plan at a huge saving! Both MU just $10 down S10 s month Your youngster* will live and grow with these impor tant educational works in yonr home! Childcraft offer* the very fineat help in child training and prepa ration. World Book Ency clopedia has long been firrt in sales. Now, the brilliant I960 World Book has been levued. enlarged, brought completely up to date?an *ven greater value than ?var! Inquire today. Give Them The 1960 WORLD BOOK BNCVCUnMA Now in 20 Volumes u< Childcraft ChM Development Horn CHlLDCRAFT 15 Volume* in handsome Hwitajfp Binrfinc * INOSAY A. WATERS Bex UO, Ashcville, N. C. Pleoio ??? ttiot I g*t m'ormotio* cm ftv? 1 960 World look o?d who! t cob bo for my dwld. Now>? ^Round About Andrews ^ Mrs. B. M Gibbi. Mrs Cleve Almond, Mrs. Zeb Conley, Mrs Jordan attended the W.S.C.S. ; Conference, Wednesday at Lake ' Junaluska. Mrs. Anita Cagle. Haroldette ? Adams and Betty Sue Best spen' Saturday in Asheville, shopping Mrs. Betty Harris and four Juniors from the First Baptist Church leave Monday for a sev eral days visit in Fruitland. Ju niors making the trip will be Nancy Harris. Lu Ann Long. Kay Leming, and Billy Christmas. Mr. E. U. Burch, and Mr. and Mrs Goss visited Mr. Hayden Tarpley at the Copper Basin hos pital. Sunday night. ; Rev. Baxter Leigh. Ministerial student at Southeastern Seminary, was guest speaker for both serv ices Sunday at the First Baptist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Seago from Svlva visited Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hooper this week. There will be an Associational Training Union picnic at Truett Camp Saturday at 6:30 p.m. The Rev. Mason Hudspeth, pastor of Mt. Pleasant Church will be the speaker. Mrs. Blanche Phillips of Kingsl Mt. was week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Williams. She wasj enroute home from two months t visit in San Pedro, California, j Mrs. Ruth Nilon of San Fran-j cisco. California is visiting her] brother, Mr. Lionel Crawford and other relatives. Mrs. Leon Pugh and children. Peggy and Candy of Winter! Haven. Fla . are visiting Mr. and' Mrs. Harold Birchfield and fam ily. Mrs Bruce Bristol had as her euests this past week her sister < and brother from Athens. Tenn i She accompanied them home for a few days visit. Mr and Mrs Bob Chriity and family were visitors with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Christy. Saturday Those who attended the county wide program for Craft leaders were Mrs. B. M. Gibbs. Mrs. Mina Whisenhunt and Mrs. Luther Nicholson. This meeting was held Friday morning at the Murphy Power Board building. A program for the year was planned by the group Mrs. McCloud Patton of Ashe ville. and Mrs. Winter Alfriend of Atlanta. Ga., will be week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Dewar Tbey will attend the Brumby-Townson wedding in Mur. phy this week. Mrs. Giles Cover is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Jane Orr and Grandson Pinchney Orr and fam ily in Fort Meyers. Fla. Mrs. J. J. Wood. Mrs. Mina ' Whisenhunt and James Wood at- < tended Conference at Lake Juna luska. Sunday. TVy were enter tained at the home of Rev. and Mrs. James Carter for lunch, i They were guests for dinner at I the home of Miss Vera Bryson ' at Cullowhee, Sunday night. I Mr. Paul Rose and Champ Hoi- 1 loway left Wednesday for Para- ' dise. Ky. They wiH be working I on the T.V.A. project near Para- 1 dise. ' Miss Trilby Glenn. Mrs. Jim Glenn and Miss Gail Anderson visited Mrs. Clara Cupo. of Wil- i mington. Delaware, also rela-: ' tives in New Jersey before re- t turning home this past week. J Mrs. Clyde Derreberry and Mr 1 Jake Buchanon. leaders of the t Intermediate I Department in the < Training Union of the First Bap tist Church, gave a picnic Tues-I day evening for the member* o' I Sketches Of J. W. Phillips, Early Citizen Of County By Ll'CY LAL GHTER 1 1 I sat today under the cool shade | of a large tree in a comfortable!, chair hand made by Mr. James i Philips. Mr. Philips busily sawed stove wood while he laughiqgly answered my curious probing in to the past. James Philips, the eldest of gev- ; en children, is visiting his sister.! Mrs. Ida Crawford, who is the youngest of the family of John : W. and Sarah Smith Philips. Mr. Philips was born Septem ber 5, 1870. He watched his fa- ; ther brush and clean clocks and : then through experience became 1 an excellent watchmaker and jew- ' eler. He commented. "I have tools j ! the watchmakers today have nev-j1 er even heard of." He remembers playing marbles ' with marbles as large as hen; eggs. He demonstrated how he ' had to flip marbles with the en-;! tire hand instead of using two ' * i P?(ol5?!g|g A tremendous forward step in engine protection. New Tiop-Artic'M-Season Motor Oil preserves and prolong the smooth performance of your engine. Meets or surpasses the most severe tests for automobile oils. Bfgmniog today your car can perform far better ... for a looter time . . . thanks to new Trop- Artie All-Season Motor Oil from Phillips 66. New Trop- Artie drastically redwri the harmful depositt and corrosive wear that rob you of your driving pleasure. With new Trop- Artie your car can run smoothrr . . . quitter . . . with lower fuel costs . . . fewer repairs. Piston ring wear is ac tually reduced ai much a* 35% compared to many leading oils. In hundred* of thousand! tit miles of testing, typical cm owners reported these impor tant benefit* from new Trop Artic Motor Oil: Le*s oil < Lea* engine knocking Less mMMng More miles per gallon of ? Cleaner oil Alters Chtnge to new Trop-Artic Motor Oil at your Phillips 66 Dealers and we if you doot notice these tame improve ments in the performance of *HrC"! -A. PHimpj suw*iwro? k**!***'1 *?*? Ta?,fc.i wfcMI Fffl up with new Ftite-Fnd, perfectly matched to the rhythm of your motor. It'i taper powerful... euper tmooth! ingers. Another favorite childhood J game was Ante-over with children j an opposite sides of the house: throwing the ball over the house. | During courting da>s he remem-| hers going to corn shuckings and wrestling matches. He said, "I didn't go to school. ; I attended on Friday afternoon for the spelling bee. My education came from the Blue Back Speller. I A school graduate, a school teacher, and Mr. Philips took the i Post office examination for rural I mail carrier. Some one asked who I won the job and somebody an swered, "peapatch Jim." He ac-l quired this title by clearing a pea i patch on a mountain side and built bis home and furniture there. He is a man of many trades, matchmaker, furniture maker and i sharpens saws and tools. His sis-! :er says Jim can do anything he ; ackles. and. that he is slow but | horough in his work. His first marriage to Ruth Mea lows in Robbinsville ended in di orce. He later married Cora Wil iams of Knoxville. Tenn. There vas one son by this marriage "ora and James were married !0 years when she died. "Peapatch Jim" left this coun y in 1917 for Tenn. He says, "Plenty of funny things ? lappened in the mail carrying' lays of 1906 and 1907. Plenty of! lames jump through my mind so ; Fast that they push out many memories that I wish I could -emember." His favorite recreation is tele ision but he wishes he had aj now ing blade for he loves to mow 1 he meadows as he did in his, wunger days. JAMES PHILLIPS BIRTHS Mr and Mrs. Bill Rceca of An drews announce the birth of ? baby boy, June 11. 1960. Weight 7 lbs. 13 oz. Mr. and Mr*. Melvin Barter sf RobbimviUe announce tte birth jf a son, Dennis Owen, Born Juaa I. MM. Might 7 Am. md I their department. It was hr*J at tlie BriUon Creek picnic area Game* of badminton and soft ball were ?a)?yod by the group There were thirteen members present and four guest*. The Y.W.A. and GA of the First Baptist Church enjoyed a joint picnic in the basement of the church Monday evening. Miss Nancy Shearin. vacation Bible School worker, gave an in t ere* ting talk on the u*es of the Heck-Jones offering. Mrs. T. C. Christmas and Mrs. Floyd Gibson, leaders of the G Vs and Mrs. Geneva McGuire. leader of YWA's were present with theii eighteen members. Miss June Bradley Long, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Ward Long of Franklin, has received a $200 grant-in-aid at the Florida Presbyterian College in St. Peters, burg. Fla. She is preparing for a career in Christian Education June's mother is the former Miss Josephine Bradley of Andrews. Mrs. Williard Thompson and ' children returned to Hickory Mon day after a visit of several days with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Thompson j . Miss Gladys and Jean Christy accompanied Mrs. 0. A. Reschke lo Highlands Tuesday whe-e she will spend the summer at her bome there. Miss Lena Barker arrived thi<< week to spend the summer with; tier mother. Mrs. John Barker Lena has been teaching in the S'icholls, Ga., school for several iears. Mr and Mrs. Ray Ellis have moved to Chicago, 111. Mr. Ellis ?rill be employed there durinc he summer. The Methodists and all other . people of the community are ex remely happy to have the Smoth ?rmans return to us. The first drawing for the $75.on irize was held Saturday at 2, j.m. Neal Matheson was the win ler. There will be another draw ng Saturday, June IS, at 2 p.m.! in the corner of Main and Locust it for the same amount. Miss Anita Luther has returned rom Raleigh where she had a wo day course in hair styling . tod cutting S^e alM took h*r State Board examinaiion while there and her sister. Elaine, who accompanied her there, was her mode). Those who attended the State 1 Eastern Star meeting Monday at the City Auditorium were: Mrs. Herman Brauer, Mrs June Brooks. Mrs. Bruce Battles. Mrs Carrie Womack, Mrs Mabel Ray burn, Mrs. Daisy Seay, Mrs. B. M. Gibbs, and Mrs. PoHv Mc Guire Mrs Flora Huff. Mr. and lira. Joe Huff. Betty and Walter Huff of Aiheville, spent Fridav with Mrs Huff . brother. Sam Be* and family. ONLY, 'J*ap'Unrv*rMl are performance-proved over billions of miles! 7 exclusive reasons why 'Jeep' vehicles are your best buy! 1. lowest initial cost 4-wheel drive vehicles 2. highest resale value due to functional design 3. big pa/load capacity on a short wheelbase 4. 3 power take-off points ? front, center, rear 5. built from the ground up ? a 4-wheeldriva 6. performance proved over billions of miles ?| world-wide service 7. only complete line of 4 wheel drive Vehicles ASK FOR A DEMONSTRATION TODAY I 'Jmp' fC-170 'J?ep* Utility Wagon '.Imp' Piclt-up Truck Jeep VEHICLES MADE ONLY BY WILLYS MOTORS CHEROKEE MOTORS 205 Hiwossee Street VE 7-2185 Murphy, N. C. The Public Is Invited To Meet TERRY SANFORD CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR CHEROKEE COUNTY COURTHOUSE MURPHY, N. C. JUNE 16, 1960 2 P.M.
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 16, 1960, edition 1
6
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