Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / June 22, 1961, edition 1 / Page 8
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USE THE WANT ADS $}alUt! 3Britoe-<3n Andrews, N.C. Thursday-Friday J une 22-23 The Millionaries Lbuble Feature Saturday June 24 Horse Soldier Elephant Walk Sunday -K:orklay June 25-26 The Green Helmet Tuesday -Wednesday J une 27-28 Private Lives of Adam and Eve Thursday-Friday June 29-30 Golden Hours fOtIM SMOOTHEST RIDE VOW! mm HAD. LET US TRUB..< YOUR STOP Ilftl IHUMP 1 STOP COillt AtAtt 10 IRON! (NO PARIS and INCRfASl I GIVING COIN and SAU It 1 ant * only cotH $ 1.95 GRAVES ME Co ???> VE 7-2181 Andrew* Rd. Murphy, N.C. REVIVAL SERVICES Revival Services vail begin at the Murphy Church of God on Sunday, June 25, at 7:30 P.M. The Rev, Hunter, Pastor of the Clayton, Ga.. Church of God will be the Evangelist. Services will begin each evening at 7:30. All visitors wall be cordialjy welcomed. Evangelist Elsie Burch, of Franklin, is pastor. The church is located at 443 Hiawassee St. MURPHY CHURCH OF GOD 7 :30 P. M. Sunday , June 25 \Murphy 64 Drive Jh | t "(SiamaGE r Go-Bound Thursday Friday June 2223 3 Big Features 4 1 Saturday SpiPEl?| I iune Z4 Sunday | Wednesday - June 25-28 SHANGHAIED' SHIPWRECKED! u and hunted by t he Law', m P^WALT DISNEY I Thursday Friday June 29-30 HENN THEATRE MURPHY, N. C. Thursday lune 2? SOPHIA IOREN PfTIR SELLERS Millionairess DOUBLE FEATURE rfiOKG J ROPM "I/O" MARLOWE ???? Friday-Saturday June 23-24 Saturday Late Show She Walks By Night Sunday-Tuesday lune 25-27 Wednesday Thursday June 28 29 Your Home Today D aintySandwlches for ? Party Having a party? Now la the time (or informality and fun. A light-hearted atmoaphere givea everyone a carefree feeling that's bound to make your party. a succeaa. And lt*a easy to prepare for your party. After wlnter'a heavy fare, your guests will welcome light refreshments. If you serve aandwlchea--the small dainty klnd--you can prepare them a day ahead and keep them ready to serve in your refrigerator. You'll save time in making them If you prepare all your fillings in advance. Then you can spread all the slices of bread in one operation. To store them place a , slightly damp cloth on a tray and cover it with waxed paper. Then place the sandwiches on the tray, cover them with another piece of waxed paper, and top that with another damp cloth. Slide them Into your re frigerator till time to serve. You'll use day-old bread, sliced very thin. Spread one side of rounds, squares, tri angles, and rectangles with butter or margarine to keep moist fillings from penetra ting bread. For easy spread ing, work butter or margarine with a spoon till it's soft and creamy. If you have your own favor ite recipes for fillings, by all means use them. But, If you don't, here are three that give variety. One is a fruit-nut filling; one, chicken; and one, shrimp. For the fruit-nut filling, combine 2/3 cup chopped dates; 1/4 cup chopped wal nuts; 5 tablespoons mayon naise or salad dressing; 1/2 teaspoon lemon juice; and a few grains salu Mix well and place in refrigerator till chilled before spreading. Pcachtree News by Mrs. Dock Sudderth Mrs. Eva H. Umphries and Mr. and Mrs. Kerman Kept, and daughter, Melisande,of Tulsa, Okla., spent several days last week with Mrs, Henry Sudderth, Dale, Mae and Neil. Enroute home they at tended the graduation of Mrs. Umphries' grandson at Williamsburg, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hen drix spent lastweek-endinFt. Walton, Fla. with their son- In law and daughter.Mr. and Mrs Gene Stewart, and children. . Mrs. Paul Sudderth spent last week-end in Dechard, Tenn. with her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Estes O'Neal of Ft. Wajton, Fla. have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence Hendrix. David Hendrix has entered the University of Tenn. Knox ville, and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hendrix have entered Western Carolina College, Cullowhee. Sgt. and Mrs. Charles Brickley and sons Philip and Dorsel, of Savannah, Ga. spent last week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Pipes and Ruth. Folks from California say our personals in the Scout are like getting a letter from home. We are glad they enjoy reading the Scout. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ledfrod spent last Saturday inAshe ville. Connie Williamson of Kanna polis, is visiting his aunt, Mrs. William Robinson. Alvin and Doris Morrow. ' son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Beecher Morrow, of Violet are visiting their aunt Mrs. Frank Morrow. While here they are attending the Bible School at Peachtree Bap dst Church. Mrs. Homer Ferguson and Mrs. Carl Kllpatrick, who have been patients in the Murphy hospital and Andrews hospital, have returned to their home. Mrs. Dock Sudderth and Miss Kate Robinson spent last Sunday in Cherokee and on last Tuesday they shopped in Chattanooga. Mrs. Maurine Robinson has returned home from Gaines ville, Ga., after visiting her mother who suffered a broken arm in a fall. Mrs. Oran Witt visited her ' father, Luther Truett, in An- i drews Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Verlin Crisp " and Joan spent several days * last week in Chattanooga. Mrs. Marie Hines and Edith . Breedlove of Kentucky and Oak Ridge, Tenn., visited Sarah and Fred Breedlove. Mrs. Bob Ramsey, Miss Maxine Kllpatrick of Oak Ridge, Tenn. and Butch Kll patrick of Atlanta spent last week-end with their parents Mr^tnd Mrs. Carl Kllpatrick. The Rev. and Mrs. M. L, Lewis of Hendersonville visited Mr. and Mrs. Glen Pipes last week. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Lovin good have returned home after spending several days with their son, Howard, and family of Mebane. Mrs. Ben Martin of Ashe vlUe visited Mrs. Paul Ledford last week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hen drlx and Misses Doris and Margaret Hendrix visited their sister and brother - in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brassing ton in Georgia last Mr. and Mrs. O'Neal Crisp spent last weak visiting Mr. end Mrs. Jeaa Fanning of Cha tanooga, Tenn. durphy Electric Power Board try Mrs. Beryl Fulwn Now for the chicken. Com bine 1 can chicken with melted butter or marg arine and rub mixture through sieve, or put through food mill. Place thin slices of cucumber on bread slices, and top with chicken mixture. For the shrimp filling, make a paste of 1 can shrimp and mayonnaise. Add chopped cu cumber that has been sliced and chilled in cold vinegar, pepper, and salt. Spread on bread slices. Just before serving, take sandwiches from refrigerator and arrange them with ripe and stuffed olives and pearl onions on large platters or trays, making designs of shspe and color. 40 Miles Of Roads Improved Improvements were made to more than 40 miles of roads in the 14th Highway Division last month, according to a pro gress report from Division Engineer F. L. Hutchison. The following Cherokee County roads were strength ened; 1.9 mile of BarnettLoop Road; 1.5S mile of John Queen Road; 4.6 miles of Hiawassee and Violet Road; .4 mile of Allen Road; .2 mile of Old Beal Town Road; .4 mile of Cook Creek Road; .2 mile of Old Hospital Road; .3 mile of Pearlie Crisp Road; .5 mile of Old Gold Branch Road and .2 mile of Dockery Road; Also in Cherokee County re treat ment was completed on more than 16 miles ofN.C. 294 from U. S. 64 to the Tennessee line. Shoal Creek News Major and Mrs. J. B. Slaughter and son Chip, and . Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Slaughter Sr. spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Vellenwoeth in Chattanooga, Tenn. Mrs. Emma Qulnn has re turned to her home on Old ? State Rd. after spending three weeks with her son, Mr. Lakes Quinn, inGastonia. N.C. Rev. and Mrs. W. W. w igglesworth of Massillon, Ohio are spending a weekwith Mrs. Wigglesworth's sister, Mrs. E. C. Suit and Mrs.J.B. Slaughter in Shoal Creek Rd. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Mitchell spent Sunday with the J. B. Slaughter*. Democrat Rally Held At Martins Creek A Democrat Rally was held at the Martins Creek School Saturday night, June 17. Afree Supper was prepared for 120 by the Democrat Women of Cherokee County. Present for the rally were 135Democrats. Another rally will be held at Peachtree and the time and place will be announced later. Marble News Mr. and Mr*. Vinson Hall had aa guests last week, their son, Roy V. Hall and family of Virginia Beach, Va. Vacation Bible School closed Frldsy alter a two weeks ses sion with good attendance. Commencement service wss held Sunday night at the Mar ble church. Mrs. Bennie Sue Kllllsn of Msrtile. and Mrs. Frank Mehoffey and Mrs. Burch of Andrews visited In Augusta, Cs. on business. Rev. Emory Beavers re turned to his home InGastonla. N. C. last Saturday night after a week's revival at Hyatts Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Arch Glbby had as guests last week her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lovlnggood. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Glbby and family were guests of re latives in Marble over the week-end. Rev. Homer Wilson of An drews and Rev. Beaver of Gasdonia, N. C. were the supper guests of Silas Wil son one evenlgn last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kllpa trick has as guests last week. Miss Phyllis Raxter and Rose Mary Underwood of Mar ietta, Ga., and Miss Peggy Curtis of Andrews. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moss had as a guest last week. Miss Bobbie Mongaeru, of Ba Bobbie Mongaeru. of Brack ton, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Killlan and daughter, Carolyn, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mehoffey of Andrews, Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Raxter and daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Raxter are spending this week In New Jersey. Mr. Sam Kite of Asheville vlsitsd In Marble on business l&st m/cck? Mrs. Vtdie Stiles of Swain County was a recent guest of her sister, Mrs. Laura Col lines. 11ns. Miss J udy J a cobs of Nanta ha!a, spent last week with her aunt In Marble. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Swanson visited relatives in Marietta, Ga. last Sunday. We Want Your PRINTING The Cherokee Seoul Among The Sick Patients admitted toProvi dence Hospital: Hoyt Ledford, Murphy; Kathy Evans, Rt. 2, Murphy: Mrs.MattieBeavers, Rt. 1, Culberson: Mary Linda Hyatt, Murphy: Mrs. Ruth But ler, Brasscown, Mrs. M. G. Decker, Murphy; Mrs. Homer Ferguson. Rt. 1, Murphy; Kathy Pitts, Rt. l.Hayesvllie; Jake B. Stiles, Murphv: Mrs. Amos Queen, Murphy: John Teague, Rt. 3, Blalrsville, G?.; Jerry Decker, Murphy: Mrs. Adam Taylor, Rt. 1, Marble; Mrs. Cordelia Owenby, Turtletown, Tenn.; Carl Hogsed. Rt. 3, Murphy; James Collins, Morganton, Ga.; Thomas C.Ellington, Rt. 2. Murphy; Emmett Otiss Edson, Perry, Okla.; Lester White, Andrews: J^ck Mc Millan, Rt. 4, Murphy; Carl Swanson, Marble; John Keasler, Murphy: and Linda Sue Ivester, Murphy. PFC Josoph Kephort Named Soldier Of Month P ?h<inh?ii?nn Germany (AHTNC) ? ArmyPPCJoaaph R. Kaphart, worn of Mr. and Mr?. Samuai W. Kaphart. Rt. S. Murphy, N. C? racandy iu named Soldier at the Month for rh? S?ih Artillery in Babenhauaer >-many. A fualar artlUery'a Firing Ban> y. Kephartwaa selected (or hi* sol tterly ap pearance, km ?ledpe ind per formance of Juiu-S and military courte? Kephart entei ?- Army la Aprtl, 1460. ann *is stationed at Fort Sill, OUa, before arriving overseas last September. The 24-year-old soldier is a 1954 graduate of Murphy High School. Hiiibis Supply Holds Storm Window-Door Salo Hughes Supply and Wepco have combined to put on a three day Storm-Screen Door and Window Sale Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week only. .Urn Ed Hughes has brought a truck load of storm sash and storm doors to Murphy for this big sale. The truck is parked in front of Hughes Supply on Church Street in Murphy. i Abigail Johnson Becomes Bride Of Bruce Ledford Miss Abigail Johnson, daughter of Mrs. Robert John son, and the late Robertjohn son of Hayesvllle, became the bride of Bruce Ledford, son of Mr. and Mrs. G?y Ledford of Hlawassee, Ga? in a double ring ceremony Saturday, J une 17, at 10:00 a.m. The ceremony was held in the parsonage at Hlawassee and the Rev. J. K. Hutchlns heard the vows. At tendants were former class mates of the bride and groom. Mrs. Ledford is a student at Hayesville High School. Mr. Ledford is a graduate of Towns County High School, Hla wassee, and Is employed in Hlawassee where the couple New* About Area Servicemen BiMtacfc. G?rm*ny<AHTNC) Army Pvt. Frank A.Tlmpson, ?on of Mr. udMrl.L.wroio A. Tlmpaoo. Rouw i. Murphy, N. C? recently arrived In C?r many ikI It now a member at die 2nd Armored Cavalry Regiment. T1 rap son, a mechanic In Headquarters Troop of the ' regiment'* lat Reconnalaa- , ance Squadron In BladUcfc. entered the Army In October I960 and complead baatc training at Fort J ackson, S jC. ? The 19-year-old aoldler at tended Murphy High School. ' Bad Kreuzanch, Germany? , Army speciallat Four Elbert E. Timpson, whose parents, ' Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ar thur, live on Rt. 1, Murphy, ' NjC? recently graduated from , the 8th Infantry Division Non commissioned officer (NCO) ? Academy In Baumholder, Ger many. ? The 2S year old soldier Is a 1955 graduate of Murphy High ' School. His wlie, Virginia, la , with him in Germany. I Fort Lewis, Wash. ? Army PFC John H. Moss, sonofMr. ' and Mrs. Floyd Moss, Route 1, Marhle, N. C. participated ' in Exercise Ltva Plains, a , joint Army-Air Force field training exercise at the Yak- , ima (Wash.) Firing Center, May 8-22. 4 will make their home after a short wedding trip through ? Georgia. Quick and easy to buy the best... A FULL SET OF b? RAYONS OR NYLONS NO MONEY DOWN with the old tires off your car! 3-T RAYONS* Sin SlKkvall WhtU?all lull Till Tuhg-Typt 6.70 ? 15 $11 J? S14JI 7. 10 1 15 1IJ> It-M 7.60?15 18.11 1M? 6 00 >16 IMS 3-T NYLONS* ?Ijckwall WHitiwili tin TllK TtK IiM Iiw 6 70x 15 h?.m >1MI 7.10x15 14JI 17JS 7.50x15 1S.M fijT "6 00x 16 \2JU li.M 'All prices plus tax and your old tire , J. H. Duncan Tire Co. Peacktre* Street VI 7-2821 Murphy, N. C. good/year MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND ANOTHER BIG REASON BEHIND THE BIG BOOM IN FORD SALES Galaxie styling is inspiring more admiration (and imitation) than any other car on the road ! This is the look that started with Thunderbird ?sired the Galaxie? and quickly became the styling success of the Sixties. lyiany cars have tried to copy it. No car has succeeded. Incomparably beautiful, the 1961 Galaxie maintains its distinction? as originals always do. Styling is only part of Galaxie's distinction: this is the car that's beautifully built to take care of itaelf. The '61 Ford goes 30,000 miles between chassis lubrications . . . 4,000 miles between oil changes. Brakes adjust automati r cally. The muffler is built to last three times as long as ordinary ones. The body is specially treated to resist rust and corrosion. The finish never needs waxing. Wouldn't it make sense to STOP spending money on an old car that can never do for you what a new Ford can do? SWAP right now while your Ford Dealer's sales are booming? and the swapping is easier than it's svsr been before. 8AVC with the Ford that makes saving fun! n omio* fordtfetoMcnfiomv, Today is the day to STOP. . . SWAP. . . SAVE BURCH MOTORS MINT. I.C. REECE MOTOR CO. ANDREWS. N.C.
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 22, 1961, edition 1
8
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