Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / June 8, 1961, edition 1 / Page 8
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Bailey Brt&e-<3n Andrews, N.C. TVvsday -Friday June 1-9 Key Witless Saturday J una 10 Triple Feature Crowded Sky Pbareiks Curse Days if Thrills aid Laighter Sunday-Monday June 11-12 Midnight Lace Tuesday-Wednesday June 13-14 All the Yiuif Men Thursday-Friday June 15-16 Savage Innoceits Your Home by Mrs. Beryl Futon Murphy Electric Power Board Electric Freezer From the day you buy an electric food freezer. It can begin to pay for Itself In aavlnfi In time and food coats. All It takes Is a good electric freezer management. Good management starts with the electric freezer's location. The Ideal spot for It Is, of course, the all electric kitchen. Once you've set up your freezer, the next problem Is what and how much of each food to put In it. To decide, you'll analyze your family's likes and dislikes in food and fill your freezer accordingly. There's no point at all In fill ing your electric freezer, you'll plan for a reasonable turnover of its contents. A rapid turnover reduces the storage cost for each pound and gives you more economi cal use of electric freezer space. How much to put in your packages presents no great problem. You'll use packages that hold a quantity suited to regular family meals, plus a Murphy 64 'Drive Jh Thursday Friday June 8-9 house .*! af J .bamboo' NKIIITM ?MtlUltfl mm . DOUBLE FEATURE Saturday June 10 bob hope ??! lyctitE baU 00- 1 ... PANAMA & FRANK ^ rt THE 9 ^acts VUFE * Sunday Monday June 11-12 Tuesday Wednesday June 13-14 STOPOVER: > TOKYO HSIIIKKi IHIBtiK HUMFai Gin* f- IPOOBRIGC* ry qm? \mac < (Woitson [>Soi RUST AMD S*XV Thursday Friday June 15-16 HENN THEATRE MURPHY, N. C. Wednesday- Thursday June 7-8 Sunrise jyr CAMPOB E 1^1X3 a ^ ; RALPH BELLAMY GREER GARSON^jy HA - V A ?V 1*GL% Friday-Saturday June 9-10 ? DOUBLE FEATURE Robert C MlTCHUMJj Wash lb* mi term! J Ijilllil.lJM etqsi Saturday Late Show Portrait of a Sinner Sunday-Tliru-Thursday June 11-15 'THE, ' Management Tips few larger ones tor use when you have guests. You'll save space In your freezer If you make your pac kages as compact as possible. And you'll store foods by classes for greater conven ience. For instance, fruits will go Into one section, vegetables Into another, and meats Into still another. It's not usually worthwhile to take 14) freezer space with dabs of leftovers. But it does pay to double recipes from time to time? spaghetti sauce is a good example ? serving half when you cook them and freezing the other half for future use. Freezer Management Tips - 2-2-2 Of course, good electric freezer management Is worth less unless your foods are properly frozen. Here are a " few dps for successful freez ? lng. 1. Get your necessary equip ment ready in advance. 2. Select food of the best quality and of a variety recom mended for freezing. 3. Prepare food, following directions, as soon as possible after gathering. 4. Wrap or package food securely in a suitable mois ture-vaporproof container. 5. Label and freeze immedi ately. 6. Place new packages on the bottom of your freezer, mov ing older ones to the top to be used first. 7 .Keep storage temperature at zero degree or lower. 8. Cook or thaw and cook according ro recommenda dons for the food. HI Hat Card Party Wlnneri Winners at Che Hi Hat CardParty Tuesday night June 6, were Mrs. Ruth Forsyth, center, most garden like hat; Mrs. John Davidson, left, prettiest hat; and Mrs. Glenn Bates, right, most original hat. The card party was sponsored by the Cherokee Rose Garden Club. Personals I J L. Mr. and Mrs. Mack R. Howell spent Sunday in Whittier. They were accom panied home by their daughter, Mildred who has been visiting iiver there for several days. Mrs. Alex B. Hanson, wife if Rev. Hanson of the Episcopal Church here, and ITCHY SKIN HOW TO CHECK IT, IN JUST 15 MINUTES. After using ITCH -ME -NOT get your 48<f back at any drug store if the itch NEED6 SCRATCHING. Apply instant drying ITCH -ME -NOT day or night for eczema, insect bites ringworm, toe itch, other sur face rashes. NOW atParker's Drug Store. You and Your Insurance By C. E. Hyde Spring Clean-Up Chores Sweep Fire Hazards Away By C. E. Hyde Spring Clean-Up time is just around the corner. In dustrious, civic - minded citizens shortly will be cleaning up their yards and brightening their homes ? a procedure that has become one of the good rituals of our way of life. The National Board of Fire Underwriters points out that Spring Clean-Up can yield two results of value: It can beautify your home and community. It can, at the same time, reduce fire hazards. It's a well-known fact that good housekeeping prevents fires. Simple precautions can prevent an unbelievable amount of human suffering and grief. Three-fourths of all fires are due to carelessness and forgetfulness. Just consider what can be prevented by eliminating fire hazards. Last year, fires in the United States caused nearly 11,350 deaths and 70,000 in juries. About half the deaths occurred in homes, and about 30 per cent of the casualties were children. In at least 76 instances, families were vir tually wiped out when four or more members were killed in a single dwelling fire. Pro perty loss from fire rose to $1,107,824,000, the highest in the nation's history. Itwas the fourth year in a row that fire losses exceeded the billion dollar mark. Here's what you can do to make your home spic and span, and at the same time improve its fire safety: Start in the attic. Throw out unneeded piles of old news papers , magazines, broken furniture, old clothing , and other combustibles upon which fires feed. Make the same check for accumulations of combus tibles in the basement or cellar. Be sure to throw out old rags and empty paint palls . Keep paint supplies in closed, metal containers. Bottles are likely to break. And don't store flammable liquids near the furnace. When cleaning the yard, be careful if you burn leaves. Be fore starting a yard fire, check fire department regulations. If you do burn leaves or trash, follow these precautions: I Shower Given Mrs. Eric Townson enter tained with a linen shower honoring Miss Becky Rhodes bride-elect of Burt Blrchfield on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. H. Brumby. The honoree and her mother were presented white carna tion corsages. The Brumby home was attractively decorated for the occasion in pink and white color scheme. The appointed table was covered with . silver ? net over taffeta and centered with a bowl of pink roses flank ed on each side with pink can dles. In the entrance hall was a large basket of pink gladlo las. The gifts were placed on the coffee table. Refreshments carrying out the same color scheme motif were served. Those invited were Mes dames Walter Coleman. Mabel Mas *ey. James Parker, .R.S, Parker, W.G.Darnell. Hobart McKeever, H. A. Mattox. Holland McSwaln, T. A. Case, John 3mllh, C. H. Townson, Francis Bourne Jr., Merle Davis R. L. Wllkens, Roy Fuller, Dr. Helen WellsSmltti and Mrs. J. Alton Morris of Andrews. b. Never light an outdoor fire on awindyday. 2. Before you start the fire, get out your garden hose and attach i t to the outdoor faucet nearest the fire. Keep it handy until the fire lscompletelyout.3.When burning leaves or trash, it is a good idea to bum them in a wire mesh basket or metal container. Set the container well away from buildings, fences, dry grass, or anything else that will bum. 4. Keep children away from the fire. S. Do not leave the fire un attended. Stay with it until it is out and the ashes are cool enough to touch. This column will be glad to answer questions you may have about property and casualty Insurance. Send them to Hyde Insurance Agency, marked to the attention of C. E. Hyde. nei uai^nier, ur. nrwaru Hanson returned home May 2Sth from Europe. Miss Han son. who teaches at Young Harris College, had spent die past year in Vienna, Austria and in April the two ladies began a tour of the Tyrol, Italy and France after visit ing friends in Niederwoelyz and Salzburg, Mr. andMrs. Joe Dyer and son, Jody of Fontana spent the week-end with Mr. Dyer's mother, Mrs. J. W. Dyer. Mrs. T. A. Case spent the week-end in MillsRivervisit ing relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. George Town ?son spent Monday in Atlanta. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hall of Winston-Salem, are visit ing Mr. Hall's parents , Mr. and Mrs. J. L, Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Town son of Auburn, Ala. are visidng Mrs. Townson's par ents. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Brumby. Miss Adinah Brown and bro ther. Perrv are visiting re latives and friends in Gaines ville, Ga. this week. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brown ing and daughter of Chapel Hill spent the week-end with Mr. Browning's parents Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Browning. Miss Tops Anderson of Fletcher spent the week-end with her sister and brother-in law, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Bourne Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John Cannon of Chattanooga, spent the week-end with Mrs. Cannon's mother, Mrs. Winnona Hughes. Mrs. John Carrlnger and' daughter, Markle are visiting relatives and friends in Wash ington, DJC. this week. Mr. and Mrs. HerbertCall ahan and family of EUljay. were visitors of Mr. andMrs. J . M. Hughes Sunday. . I cou 4 in i c/arinct 4 I corner Howdy folks an odeum *> the corner. Yawl will have to ?cuse me while I say aomethln about the flud of mall 1 been a getxln since I commenced to srltln In (hi* corner. Both of them letters you folks slnt me wuz reel I iterating an you know one of em cum frum a pretty good peace off-Wil mington, N.C. Feller signed It Cuzln Sam, now 1 knowed 1 had a relative by that name but all this time 1 ben a thankln It wuzalinUe. I'm apeclally glad to hear frum klnfolks. That other letter cian from way down yo rider at Culberson. N. C. frum a lady by the name of Sukey. Natcherly I'm gonna save all this male I git an the rest of yawl will here about It ever now an then. Frum these letters I got I can tell that otherfolks has had ex periences besides me. Coarse my hole life has just ben one experience after another an I guess they* s only a few of you can boast of that kind* re cord-but like 1 sed, I know others has had sum ex periences too. Cuzln Sam and Sukey shore has had -sum I can tell you. Didn't flgger there'cT be anyboday brave enough to rite me but these 2 letters has proved that ye'll find courage in aheepo" unexpected places. A feller the other day sed to me he never knowed I's a collumist. An I wanta tell yawl the same thang I told him: 1 alnt? not by a long shot. If you ever noticed, jhem collumists is alius brimmin full an a runnln over with solutions to everkinda problum that's a facln this country today and they can anser nere bout any question you wanta putt to em. Now, frinstance, you take Miss Abbey's collum ? have you ever knowed her to be stumped on any kinda question 7 No siree, you ant. An It's the same way wi th all them other collum writers to. They ant no problum to tuff for 'em. May bfe ever time we git a new presidint he oughta just call in all the collum writers to Washinton an let em tell the Congris an him how toopirate the country. Bet things'd run slick then, dont you? Now that may sound to ye like I'm just like em--that I thank I got the anser, but I'd be the firstone to tel ye that plan probly wouldn't work a tall, an I shore do hope Mr. Kinnedy dont get a holt of this and decide to try it out. Just cause a feller is a architect of a collum dont necessairly mean that he's ever Ixiilt no piliers of wisdom that'd be safe to lean on. It wouldn't never do fer me to start solvin all the notty pro blums our country has--the problums 1 got mysef in anuff of a dillimmer fer me. Coarse one of mine is nerely solved now - that problum of getting baldheaded. I'll tell you I ant got a nuff hare left to make one good bushy eyebrow. An nun of ye need not to rite a tellin me ye know what caused itcausel alreddy know. Well, school is out agin an I guess nerely everbody is glad CHEROKEE County Locals (tolling aprug news Mr. and Mrs. DwightCuyer of Springfield, Ohio w<u visit log relatives hers last week. Rev. Vert Davis of Palmer - own attended prayer meeting here last Friday night. Boiling Springs church at tended the funeral o i B. P. Lovlngood at White Church last Sunday at 10 o'clock. Herbert Caddis came home Saturday from Alabama where be Is employed and returned Smday. Mr. Christopher Craves visited Mr. and Mrs, William Allen's home Sunday evening. Murphy Dr. andMrs. A.J. Head rick spent several days last week in Atlanta. Mr. andMrs. JimEdHughes and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bow man of Bryson City attended a dinner given by the Hot Point Company at the Battery Park Hotel on Monday of this week. Dr. and Mrs. W. S. Cann will leave Saturday for Chapel Hill where Dr. Cann will attend a Public Health Seminar on the subject of "Health Needs of Older People", from June 12 through the 17th. cept all them sheep that got ' skint to femish the sheepskins that wuz handed out to the graduaters. You know most kids feel like the world is there oyster til after they git that sheepskin --an thenaheep of em has truble afiggerinout a way a> git the shell opened. , "??? ?y Mr. and Mrs. Don Radford and family visited friend* and relative# thla past week. They visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Bruce at Liberty and they visited his parents Mr. and Mrs. Curt Radford at Beaver Dam. Mr. Roy Price and son. J.) D? visited friends and re lative! this past week-end. 1 Mr. Willys Ledford and , family visited his mother, Mrs. Charlie Garner. \ Mr. and Mrs. Sam Reid visited their son. Mr . and Mrs. | J. L. Reid and family Saturday. Ruby Price and family are' visiting her mother, Mrs. Ida, Ledford , this week. Mrs. Elza Westhad visitors; this past week-end. They were her daughter, Mrs. Jameai Hamilton, her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.' Warren Williams, her son. Oscar West, and Jimmy1 West. Mrs. Fannie Price had visitors Friday night. They, were Annette Price and Joy Bruce. ? There is a Bible School In progress at Liberty Bapdst" Church. It runs -9 a.m. to 12 noon Monday through Friday,* June 5-9. Bridge Contest A bridge contest sponsored ' by. the Band Booster Club will be held at the Murphy High ' Gymtorlum on Tuesday, J une i 13 at 7:45 p.m. and Thursday, June 15. at 7:45 p.m. All proceeds will go to buy new uniforms for the band. ' ZKUe MAGAZW Kseomsms COWARD'S ?or father's Day Q if ts m mm m Make Dad A King For A Day With A Gift From Coward's Gifts Wrapped Free Of Charge At Cowards Men & Boy's Wear ATTENTION BOYS Ages 12 to 15 TWO WEEKS AT , SUMMER CAMP OFFER GOOD ONLY DURING JUNE How It Works The fifteen boys selling the most subscriptions to The Cherokee Scout iuring the month of June will be sent to summer camp at Camp Mey-A-Ti, Guntersvi 1 le, Alabama for two weeks absolutely free. All other boys not qualifying for summer camp will recive 50< for each year's subscription and 251 for each s i x months subscription they sell. This offer good for new subscriptions ^ only. How To Eater Fill out tha coupon on this page, bring it in peraon to the Scout office and receive an official Scout receipt book. The conteet end* Friday, June 30. All boya, age* 12 to IS, in Cherokee, Clay, Orahaai count lea, N.C| Towns, Union, and Fannin count lea, Oe; and Polk County, Tenn. are elgibie. * CAMP STARTS SUNDAY, JULY 9th. * ALL EXPENSES HILL BE PAID BY TOE SCOUT EXCEPT SPENDING HONEY. * TRANSPORTATION MILL BE FURNISHED. WIN A CAMP VACATION BRING THIS BLANK TO THE SCOUT OFFICE. The Cherokee Seoul Murphy, North Carolina I would like to earn two weeks at sunnier camp by selling subscription* to the Scout. My Naae I* Address 1 Parent* Nam Telephone Muster
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
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June 8, 1961, edition 1
8
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