Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / June 29, 1961, edition 1 / Page 16
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$ alley JBrttoe-^ln Andrews, N.C. Thursday -Frtda> June 29-30 5 Gillii Hours Cbuble Feature Saturday Julyl Mistir Kifeirts Blupriit Fir lilliry Sunday- Monday July 2-3 Thi Cmdiiis Tuesday-Wednesday July 4-5 Rust if llBbll Thursday-Friday July 6-7 Plusi Tiri Ovir Liberty Newt Mr. and Mn. E. B.Bruce had as visitor* lastweek their daughter*. Barbara G arrets Mildred Pnne of Anderaon. S. C. , Mr. and Mr*. Leonard Prlaa and aoaa, and Martha Aaa Prlna of Lake Provi dence. La. Mr. and Mn. Fred KU pe trick vi 11 ted in AdantaSun day with their son. Harold Kllpatrtck. Mrs. Olllard Ledford la spending several daya with her mother-in-law Mrs. Charlie Garner. Miss Maxlne Beowera, employed In Washington. D.C. has been vial ting her parents, Mr. and Mrs . Clyde Beowers. Mr. andMra. Walter Ander son are on a trip m New York. Shoal Creek News Mrs. Wlllard Trewhltt of HuntsvlUe, Ala., Mrs. Ruth Hamby, and Mr. Johnny Ray Jones are spending a week with their parents , Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Jones. Rev. and Mrs. W. W. Wlgglesworth of MlaallloB, Ohio, Mra. E. C. Suit and Mrs. J. B. Slaughter of Shoal COAL We Have Egg, Block and Stoker Coal Ready For Delivery At SUMMER PRICES Buy Now And Save! J. B. MULKEY GROCERY J Murphy 64 'Drive Jn D! SHIPWRECKED! -and hunted by. tHrlsw'4% A I WALT DISNEY I * " " _rw I Thursday Friday June 29-30 Saturday 3 Big Features July 1 ?omit MlTCMUM Thunder t Road / Sunday-Monday July2-3 WACKyJiS TW MCRD 1 ___rwir! ? ' MX L1MM0N-. The WACK'EST SHiP in the ARMY When you talk about GIUT ENTERTAINMENT f If OU' iXX'i G?T* ON A HOT |M| ?00? i P Robert Eleanor \ I MITCHUM PARKER | I e ? a ? . ? ? Tuesday Wednesday July4-5 Thursday Friday July 6-7 He . SWRMCoutJW U CW. HENN THEATRE MURPHY, N. C. DOUBLE FEATURE THIS IS COMO! i JfeR&O Friday-Saturday 0 June 30-Jily 1 ELEPHANT k v f 1AJAUC I Bjatem iwx. D4\A tVM$US fT??f!WH Saturday Late Show Hell Is k City Sunday-Tuesday July 2-4 ???*t ?? m ?r?? y -w nit mil* i TONY CURTIS.. ? GREAT IMPOSTOR 1 r, i Agm FHf Wednesday Thursday July 5-6 Trf'ACv/M arch/K e llv Inhi ? Poth!'! SIXM | Rj:.it Hi."* i > *(? ' ?' ? V A O ' Rebecca Sunday School Class Has Meeting Mr*. W. A. Hoover ?u hostess to the Rebecca Sun day School class of (he First Baptist Church at her home on Tuesday evening, J une 20th. The meeting opened with prayer by Mra. Enda Flaming, after which Mrs. Maxine Flah gave (he program on "Frulta of Faith". The meeting closed with prayer by Mrs. Flah. During (he social hour the hostess served refreahments to (he following: Mrs. Jane Lovlngood, Mrs. Helen Bry son, Mrs. Bonnie Kimsey, Mrs. Thelma Crawford, Mrs. Vivian OaBord, Mrs. Alma west. Mrs. Nell White, Mrs. Mazlne Flah and Mra. Edna Fleming. Read The Classified Want His Every Wnl Creek, spent Monday In Chattanooga. Tennessee. They were guesa of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Vellenoveth. Mr. and Mra. Vance W 11 eon of Murphy spen( Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Burl Brown. Sunny Point News Carolyn Jones has returned to Atlanta, Ga. after spending a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wallace of Route 2, Cuberson. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wallace and family spent the week-end with Mrs. Wallace's mother, Mrs. Ella Adams ofMaryvllle Tenn. YOU AND YOUR INSURANCE (? puhlic service column about property and casualty in surance) MALE DRIVERS UNDER 25 HAVE NATION'S WORST ACCIDENT RECORD By C.E .Hyde A young man in a hurry is often behind the wheel of his father's car. A recently conducted study of accident experience across the country has revealed that men under 25 years of age have the nation's worst driving record. Male drivers in this age groif) are involved in two to three times as many acci dents as all other motorists according to the Insurance Information Institute. The result- higher auto mobile insurance rates for men in this age category. How ever. the insurance industry is working with safety author ities, educators, parents and the young driver in an effort to encourage safe driving habits. They even offer rate reductions for young men who successfully complete behind the wheel driver education courses. What about young women? They are safer drivers than young men. A large life in surance company made a statistical study andfoundthat young men were Involved in more than three times the number of fatal accidents as young women. The male aver age was 25.4 per 100,000 while for the distaff side it was 8.1 per 100,000. The report concluded that "the relatively high motor vehicle accident death rate among males in the late teens and early 20's may reflect, in large measure, frequent disregard for safe driving practices." For insurance purposes men under 25 are divided into two groups: (1) unmarried men driving their own cars and un married men driving family (Cngaptmtnt -Announce J Mrs. Julia Cormrell, wife of the lateSam Comwell, announce! the engagement of her daugher, Wilma, to J immy Hogsed, son of Mr. and Mr*. Enoch Hogsed, of Warne. Wedding plans are incomplete. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Beavers , Mrs Eva Rice, Mike Beavers, and Paula Vaughn shopped In Copperhlll Tenn. Thursday. cars. (2) or married men operating their own autos. Young men in the first classification are listed as the most hazardous risks. Li ability claims from this group average more than triple those filed by all other groups. Those youthful drivers who fall into the second risk cate gory incur almost twice as many liability claims as others. Insurance rates for these drivers are lower than for the young unmarried men who drive their own car or are the principal operator of a family car. However, based on over-all experience, their rates are still substantially higher than those offered to mature drivers. The argument may be ad vanced that youthful drivers couldn't possibly be Involved in two or three times the number of accidents as other drivers. And, of course, this would be true If that were as far as it went. However, this contention falls to relate the number of licensed oper ators by age groups. On a com parative basis, the young men with a car does not measure "P. The problem of the care less young male driver Is far more serious ithan in creased insurance rates which only reflect the gravity of the situation. t Insurance companies real ize that the recognition of adequate driver training courses through automobile insurance rate discounts of at least 10 per cent will pro duce a notable psychological effect and go a long way to ward stimulating theextention of this program in our com munity. The future of ourctftnm unity and country lies in the strength of our young men. We are committed to making certain that these young people will be available to do their job. Their salety is our business. Your Home Today Things To Do Before Going On Your Vacation A vacation is for fun and relaxation. But It may turn into a miserable flop If, In exciting anticipation of it, you don't do some careful planning. When you have decided where to go, sit down and make a list of the kind of clothing you will need. List only cool, comfortable clothing for summer; warm, comfortable garments for winter. The key word here Is comfortablel Follow your clothing list in packing. (Don't forget such items as matching belts. You can buy forgotten toothpaste, but a forgotten belt can make the wearing of afavorlte dress Impossible.) Choose clothing that Is easy to care for. The new wash and -wear materials hold' up well during travel. And you can take fewer garments since you can wash them and drip them dry overnight. If children are to accompany you. make sure that you have books and toys on your packing list. Not too many- -they make too much of a clutter- -but enough to keep the youngsters occupied when they 'tire of looking at scenery. (And they Willi) If you're traveling oy car, have a thorough check-up made of It before you start. If you're using some other kind of transportation, make an ac curate list at arrivals and de partures, then allow yourself plenty of dme to catch what ever conveyance you're riding. A week or so before you leave home, notify the milk man, your newspaper, sad other regular services that you will be away? and tor bow long. It's disconcerting to return and find stacks of Murphy Electric Power Board 'by Mrs. Beryl Fulton newspapers and rows of bottles of spoiled milk on your doorstep. (And newspapers and milk on your doorstep are an open Invitation to burglars) Just before leaving, go through your house, turning off lights and any other appliances thay you don't want to operate while you're away. (Don't forget that iron that you used for pressing golng-away clothesl) Now, take off- -and have funl Mr. and Mrs. Harold Led ford were honored with a house hold shower Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ledford. Miss PaulaVaughn of Wood stock, Ga. is visiting her grandmother and aunt, Mrs. Eva Klce and Mrs. Ada Wallace of Culberson. Mike Beavers was Sunday night guest of Steve Chasclne. TV aid Radio Tips ?IM MO TIDC (Ml WMT HIT somt USE UK TIMf M? TURN THE TIDE ?* IT CO BY. NEW AND USED T. V. Sets $35.00 & UP LLOYD'S Radio & TV Service ZENITH TV Sales & Service Murphy, N.C. VE 7-2165 Murphy Gordon Clii> " Spring Party" >u the theme of (he June moating a t the Murphy Garden Club at the bom* of Mn. Jo? Ray, with Mr*. Ruth Forayth acting as hostess. Tha tdiss was vary artistically carrtod out with tha arrangement brought by varloua member* of tha club. Bach arrangement waa planned for a designated place. Punch, aandwichaa and aa aorted cakes were served from a tea table overlaid with a maderia cloth. An arrange ment of pink roaaa, baby* breath and elder bloaaom* waa used on the tea table. Out -of? town gueata were Mr*. Daisy Penland, of Can ton and the Misses Kale B, and Maude Prlgden of Char iot* who were house gueata of Mr*. T. A. Caae, Mr*. H. A. Mattox presided over the brief bualneaa meet J2fc Revival Meeting Revival meetlnga sill begin at Snowhlll Baptist Church Sunday night, July 2, "PenfatmOMce Unto TKsie mm Monday, July 3rd 8:00 P.M. This year there will be a special performance of "Unto These Hills" on this date, since it precedes the July 4th holiday. This will be the ?nly Monday perform ance during the season. Reserved seats available at $1.50, $2.00, $2.25 and $3 00. For reservations, call or write: "UNTO THESE HILLS" Cherokee, N. C. Phone HY 7-2111 SPECIALTY! Prepared By Jim Armstrong BARBECUE CHICKEN Slaw, Pork ? Beans, PotatoeChlps, | Cookies, Coffee or Soft Drink $1.25 Saturday July 1st SOLD AT 4 POINTS ON THE SQUARE Hayesville Lunch Room Sponsored By Centennial Committee GOSPEL REVIVAL Hayesville Church Of Christ Week Of Jul y 3rd EachNight 7:30- 8:30P.M. The Piblic Is Cordially Invited To Hear The 6ospel Presented Forcefully In All Its Beauty And Truth. No CoMettions Taken Daring Week PREACHER Ilk li|ln Sylw Church Of Christ SONG LEADER Duanne Ginn Franklin Church Of Christ ?? - . _ .. HAPPY CENTENNIAL Clay j County From. Security Feeds and Tiger Brothers HAYISVIIU, N. C. Special Tire SAVINGS during oar < Pre-July 4th Tire Sale SAFETY SALE ? Dayton's exclusive Nylon Elec tron! -Cord gives greater pro tection against impact damage and bruise blowouts. ? Tough, rugged, abrasive-resist ant cold rubber tread provides bonus mileage. ? Safety and dependability at lowest 'initial cost . . . best tire value in its price class. 11 29 SIMILAR LOW PRICES on other sat WHITEWALLS ONLY MJ MORE Nationwide Road Hazard GUARANTEE All DaytM Panngor Tim irt guaranteed by The Davten Til* A RuMw C>w?iwy for the life of the original tread against fail ures caused by CHbCKMOLES, QLASS. HAILS. SPIKES. MB, as wall m DEFECTS IN WORKMANSHIP ANO MATERIAL. Ad justment m*da on a probata basis M cur NO TMK LIMIT OR M* ?AG? UMfT J GRAVES TIRE CO. Andrews Rd. - Murphy, (RE CHEAP PAINTS WORTH THE TIME AND EFFORT? NO and here's why. . . Cheap paints don't cover as well . . . and you use more paint. Also, cheap paints often crack, peel, and fade within a short period of time. You'll most certainly be ahead in time, effort and money when you use quality PITTSBURGH PAINTSV Ready-mixed colors *6.70 * OALION ! Sh Hn I White and ^V.tfU I ready-mixed i GALLON / body colors '} SUN-PROOF* House Paint America's finest oil base house paint keeps your home lookingjust painted years longer. Vitalized Oil keeps paint live, tough i and elastic. Special fume- , resistant pigments pro- j tect against discoloration, j i /OMaraa? WALLHIDE* j So ?asy to apply you need no spe- , cial skill, goes on (aster, no brush V marks, touch ups don't show and dries in just 20 minutas. Can be washed or even scrubbed. Ready m ued colors $9.15' GALLON SATINHIDE' ENAMEL ? Pleasing, low, semi-gloss sheen. Resistant to w?ar and washing*. ft Goes on easier, dries faster, and ' covers more area than most] enamels. >1 LATEX House Paint Superior finish for exterior wood, masonry or metal surfaces. Easier to apply, no brush marks, can be ep plied over damp surfaces, dries dust-free and bug free within 30 minutes. >??? Tuaouoia White and ready-mixed colors Marphy Hardware C*. VE7-2110 Tenne*??? StKtt Murphy, N.C. PITTSBUKOH PAINT 5
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 29, 1961, edition 1
16
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