Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / June 23, 1960, edition 1 / Page 3
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. Cherry I Size Celebrates Birthday Cheryl Lyon Sim celebrated her leurth birthday with a party June a. The decorations were in pink and wfcite and inrladad cups, a tablecloth decorated with a girl in a pink dress There was also a large cardboard girl in a pink net drees to cover the cake. The decorated cake *11 ? surprise u it *u unrc??fnd The party ?u held in Ae yard at home where the guest* played game*. Tboee invited were Peg by Smart. Pamela Styles. Mary Reeaetl. Van WUkeas, and Cole man Breeland. The hostess also wore a pink dress. What really mHs wrl-PoUcy" Horn rTOfOCTiOl Plos Everybody** talking about the new convenient way to get fire, theft, liability insurance for your home. Just buy one policy . . . pay one premium. Our "1 -Policy' Package may save you money, and quite likely give you more coverage than separate policies. Drop m to see us . . . today. Citizens Bank & Trust Co. Insurance Department VE 7-2141 Murphy ? Andrews Help Insure Your Children's Future 1 Give Them The 1960 WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA Now in 20 Volume? and Childcraft CMd Prulopwirt Ptoa WORLD BOOK Broanded to 20 Vohimea Aratoent Binding $179 24 K fold * tamping* ?ad top wife gilding Jmt $10 down $6 a month. Order the combination World Book/Childcraft Plan at a hug* aaving! Both aeta juat Sift down $!? a month Tour youngsters will live and grow with these impor tant educational works in your home! Childcraft offers the very finest help in child training and prepa ration. World Book Ency clopedia has kmg been first in sales. Now, the brilliant I960 World Book has been revised, enlarged, brought completely up to date? an even greater value than ?ver! Inquire today. CHIT. DO RAFT 15 Volumoo in hanitaomo HeriUg* Binding LINDSAY A. WATERS ?ox MIT, A*0?lHt, M. C. PIcom *? *>ot I get infomeHw om 1960 Worid Book and wfcot I caafefar my cM4. Strool. C?y_ PHIL MATTOX 4th Of July Plans Laid . Finishing touches and last min ute details are being worked out this week for the annual Andrews Fourth of July celebration. The following committees have been named: General parade committee Jake Buchanon. Mrs Edgar Wood. John Slagle, Cliff Hulls. Miss 4th July? Konneheeta club. Teen age girls, age IS and up. who wish to enter contest for Queen of Fourth Parade are re quested to contact Mrs. James Baer. She will need your picture by Friday, June 24. Pictures will be on display at Davis Drug. Voting will be judged at one cent a vote. All Sports Events? Harry Zim merman. Chairman; Marion En nis, Cecil Mashbum, Sam Hart man. Arthur Watkias, Oran Luth er. Kiddie Parade? Mrs. L. G. Unman. Mrs. Lynn Wood. Betty Sue Best. Color Guard? Boy Scouts. Refreshments ? Mrs. James Baer. Chairman; Mrs. B. M. Gibbs, M. J. Jordan. Dean Truett, Charles Freel. Publicity Parker Madrey, chairman: Mrs. Lucy Laughter, Mr. B. A. Combs. Night Entertainment? Sam Jones. Traffic Control? Rotary. Finance chairman, Mrs. Sam Hartman. Methodist Youth To Meet The Cherokee - Clay - Graham subdistrict of the Methodist Youth Fellowship will meet at Andrews. Thursday, June 23, at 7:30 p.m. The Ro'bbinsville MYF will be in charge of the worship pro gram. "Hie main item of business to come before the group will be the election of officers for 1960-61. Following the worship program. Ernie Martin, Duke .Student Worker at Andrews will lead the group in recreation. ;Miss Ruth Hamilton of Andrews has been adult counselor for the 1 group this year. take a vacation from heat .. . . . . wfth electric air conditioning T on ean spend glorious muiw twuiimi ? dirt and dust, and noise ? by installing central air oooditjoomg wit in yam henna. ? free from beat, humidity, r m etaotrce hmi |*"n\p or a Electric beat pomps and central air conditioning units eeol the air ? and gently circulate it ? filter eat dust and dirt, ramcee exoeee mote tare, and allow yon to keep window* closed against outside noise. (Tha electric heat pomp also gives yo? rnmphte winter comfort by taking ear* of your heating problem.) BUY NOW FROM THtSl MURPHY MIKHANTS: Wfttrm Auto Hog bet Supply Co. Walter Coleman Appliance Store |yi? Furniture to. Murphy lleetricol Shop Smoky Mountain Gat Co. Rogert El?ctri< S*r?ic? FREE $10 IN CASH With each room sir conditioner. See your deeler for your room units today. Tfcfc Wf*r far m H Mm* Mff. Murphy Electric Power Board ? ? I Phil Mattox, Delegate To Boys State At Chapel Hill At the regular meeting of Joe Miller Elkina Past M, The Amer ica* Legion. Phil Mattox of Mur phy was elected a delegate to Boys State to be held at the Institute of Government. Chapel Mill, North Carolina. The session will begin Sunday. June 19 and will continue until June 25th Boys State is one of the Youth Activities of the American Leg ion, designed to build physical, mental and moral alertness in youth, and to cultivate in young American strong character, wholesome ideals and an appre ciate of the heritage of freedom; and to develope devotion to civic responsibility in the nation's fut ure citizens. Upon their arrival at Boys Slate, each boy is assigned to a mythical political party and to a city and country. The citizens of each city and county nominate members of their individual part ies to be candidates for the var ious city and county offices. Elec lions are held with the citizen* conducting their own registration of voters and the actual balloting Election boards serve at city, 'county and stale elections, ac cording to the laws of North | Carolina. In addition to the training pro gram, many recreational activit ies are planned for the delegates, including visits to the State Capitol and other points of histor ical value. j Phil is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Mattox of Murphy, and a rising senior in Murphy High School. JUST FOR FUN: Ne*? time yoi/ make a batch of yeast dough for sweet rolls, wrap strips of it around greased springiest wooden clothespins; the edges of the dough just touch. The clothes pins may be easily pulled out after baking and the rolls stuffed with savory sandwich fillings. 44 4-H'ers Leave For Camp Forty four *-H club members are attending camp this week nanoa. N. C. While in camp the boys and girls will be instructed in swim ming. recreation, handicrafts, electricity, and wildlife. Other activities of the week are swimming; soft ball, volly ball and other sports; banquet, morning assemblies; flag cere mdnies, twilight vespers; group singing and fun time. Mr. Randal Shields of Murphy will be director of the camp. The 41H'ers will be accompan ied to camp by; Mrs. Verlin Jones M Murphy who will be serving as an adult leader, home economics agent, and Mr. Hugh Abies, assistant county agricultural agent. | FAMILY RESTAURANT "Air Conditioned" Specializing In Home Cooking Charcoal Broiled Steaks Chicken In Basket Country Ham We Cure Our Own Virgil Odell, Owner and Manager 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN INFORMATION FOR TOURISTS On US Hwy. 19 and 129 South of Murphy Phone VErnon 7-3419 Murphy, N. C. FRONT-LINE FIGHTERS FOR WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR Terry Sonford is 42 yeors old. He is o notive of Lourinburg, has lived ond procticed low in Foyetteville since World War II. He is married and has two children. He offended Presbyferion Junior College, the University of North Carolina, and was groduated from the University's Low School. He wos a Speciol Agent in the Federal Bureau of Investi gation, ond a poratrooper in World Wor II in Europe. He has been o State Senator, President of the Young Democratic Clubs of North Coro lino, o Democratic National Convention Delegote, and wos on the North Carolina Stote Ports Authority. He managed W. Kerr Scott's campoign for the United States Senate. He has been chairmon of the Cumber land County Chapter of the Americon Red Cross, director of the Chil dren's Home Society of North Carolina, State Director of the Jaycees, ond is a member of the Veterans of Fcyeign Wors ond the American Legion. He is o Rotorion ond o Mason. He is chairman of the Board of Trustees of Methodist College, Foyetteville. . FAR WNC DISTRICT MANAGER Leonord W. Lloyd is 37 years. old. He is o native of Grohom County ond procticed low in Robbinsville since World Wor II. He is rr\Qme<A to the former Berniece Adorns of Cherokee County ond they hove two children. He attended Duke University, receiving his B. A. Degree from that school, ond wo$ groduoted from Emory University Low School, re ceiving his LLB Degree. He wos a Marine Porotrooper ni World War II in the Pacific, and was severally wounded in the Bottle of I wo Jima. He hos been a member of the Stote House of Representatives for two terms and is now seeking his third term from Grohom County. He served on all major committees in the State House and wos Chairmon of one in the last session. He is a member of the Young Democratic Club, a Democratic Notionol Convention Delegate in I960, having been an al ternate delegote m 1 956. He has been choirman of the Groham County Chapter of the American Red Cross, member of the Lions Club, former Commander of on American Legion Post, esrved on the North Carolina Stote Bar Criminal Low Improvement Committee, and is a member of the "Committee of 100" for Improvement of North Carolina Educotional System. He is Boptist by religious faith. To The People Of Cherokee County: Terry Sanford is the great hope of our far Western Counties. We in the Far West have in Terry San ford a true friend, one who has a sincere interest in our section and its people. A person who has come to Cherokee County and the other Far Western Counties many times, not just during an election. He knows our highway needs, how we are cut off from other areas by poor roads, how much we need new roads so that we can open our wonderful mountain country. He saw first hand how bad our farm folks need markets for the many goods they grow. Terry pointed out while making his many visits to our area that our state should put forth greater effort to get industry into counties that really needed in dustrial development. John Larkins and Malcome Seawell, along with Terry Sanford, endorsed the North Carolina Plan as the best system to keep our Public Schools open; only Dr. Lake seeks office by stirring up race hatred and bitterness. Dr. Lake would take a chance of closing our public schools in order to gain his political am bition. A campaign based on hate and bitterness in a world filled with hate has no place in a great state like North Carolina whose people have always commanded the respect of the country for their tra ditions and good government. Let our mountain people unite behind a man who c an and will help us with our many needs, a man who has put the future and welfare of our children ahead of all things by his educational improvement pro gram. Please help elect a man who has Far Western North Carolina at heart, Terry is counting on all of us and we can count on him. I appeal to the people in Cherokee County and all the far Western North Carolina Counties to come out on Saturday, June 25th and vote for TERRY SANFORD. Sincerely, LEONARD W. LLOYD, District Manager Sanford-for-Governor Committee Cherokee, Clay, Graham, Jackson, Macon and Swain Counties. Man oj for th ? Stat ? <Ji the GO I SANFORD forGwemor ^AI^^OUTlCA^ABVr
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
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June 23, 1960, edition 1
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