Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / July 6, 1961, edition 1 / Page 8
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Your Home rToday Murphy Electric Power Boarc 'by Mrs. Beryl Fulton Getting ail (teamed up over summer meal* Is quite un necessary when you cook electrically. At the flick of a switch, your electric range gives you exactly the amount of heat you need?fast heat to start foods cooking Immed iately; controlled, low heat to keep them cooking. JBrtto Andrews, N.C. Thursday-Friday luly 6-7 Please Turn Over Saturday Julys 3 Biz Features Cast k Lone Shadow Brides Of Dracula Tomboy and the Champ Sundav-Mondav July 9-10 Picnic TUesday - Wednesday July 11 -K Between Time And Eternity inis exact, control tea neat is applied dt reedy to (he cook ing process. Utensils that fit your surface units keep the heat from escaping into your kitchen. Your oven, heavily In sulated, keeps the heat inside where it belongs. This measured heat cuts down on watching and stirring, too. Once you've worked out 'timetables for your foods, you can safely turn the cooking of them over to your range. If your range has automatic controls, you can se!t them, put your food on and leave the cooking entirely up to your range. Hours later, you come back to a meal cooked exactly as you like It. This feature of your electric range takes you completely out of the kitchen. If you want to cook a meal in a hurry, your electric range gives you snappy acdon. You can start cooking immed iately ? and your range is on only a short dme. When you prepare dishes that must cook a long time, you'll cook them onlowheat barely enough current to keep the food cooking gently. And hovering over the range watching, and stirring while you cook- -is out. You simply time your cook ing -and return to take up foods for serving piping hot. With the electric range, you can serve hot nourishing meals to your family any time you wish- -and still be a cool cook! HENN THEATRE MURPHY, N. C. TracV/March/Kel'lv S*o? of Ra^te Dazzle A WcnderfuMy va^g Mo.ie1' ) Thursday July 6 DOUBLE FEATURE I. nut*. k inr r G#nhier Hare A Gun -; Saturday July 1 ? 8 Saturday Late Show Girl In Room 13 Sunday ? Tuesday July 9 ? 11 I ...? nt k, r iTSb 1 ?ZL|l NfiniBFE EBflj Wehesday - Friday July 12 ? 14 IIMI.U HMODS Of Kill rut wim IN M DIG' B^KSUNOaYI , PLEASE NOTE fto pmtmi n ma M< juummt tut 4 to iw mtt If toH war 7 MM * ?ft ? Ha I -MltCHMrtS; 1 Murphy 64 Drive Jh | Thursday ' Friday July 6-7 Saturday 3 Big Features July 8 mA Sunday Monday July 9 - 10 Tuesday Wednesday lily 11 - 12 ^WATUSI I OAVtt lOMI , . TfCMWCOlO* J Thursday Friday July 13- 14 ? "-nrr% i .H ' - v^wjf.<y From Manteo to Murphy on vn Travel is the Third Largest Business in North Carolina? In 105'J: Expenditures by Travelers $390.(100,000 Stale Tax Revenue from travel serving busine>ses and auto licenses $130,000,000 Vehicle Miles Traveled bv out of state cars in North Carolina 1 ,625,000.0(X) Total Receipts of Travel Serving Businesses, 1959. $775,000,000 Blue Ridge Bectric Refunds Inactive Memberships The Blue Ridge Electric Association, Inc. Is refunding inactive memberships. Any one knowing the whereabouts of any person listed, please make this Information avail able either to them or to the BREA Office In Young Hams. Ga. This is the second listing of names of members who have an inactive membership and certain monies due them. The first listing appeared In the June issue- of the Electric Bulletin. Opposite each name and address, either amembership certificate number isthownor the amount of refund due that person. ? EXPLANATION: If mem bership certificate number is shown, this means t^at mem ber has a $5.00 refund due. If a sun: of money 1? shown, this means that the member has applied his membership ref jnd against his final bill and the listed balance is due him as a refund. If a person Is deceased, a request should come from the Administrator of Estate. Members of a family of deceased persons cannot re ceive this money unless they are appointed by the estate. In making application or re quest for refund, sufficient evidence must be presented before pavment Is made. J. F, C a be , Hayesvllle, N. C., #1309; S.L.Cagle, Rt. 2," Murphy, N. C? #1065; H. L. La ncren, tsiairsville, Ga., $1.19;,J. C.Cantrell. Dial.Ga., 42.25; Keff Carder, Suches, Ga., $1.08; Boyd Carrlnger, Blairsvllle, Ga., $2.17; W, I. Carder, Sarah, Ga., #5798; Frank W.Carney, Young Cane, Ga., #2002; ^ulas Chambers, Blairsvllle, Ga., $3.68; Chan Carver, Blairsvllle, Ga., #5280; Lucy Cearly, Cul berson, N. C? #3147; Harley B. Chambers. Blairsvllle, Ga., $2.3u; Marshall Cham bers. Blairsvllle, Ga., $3.18; B. D. Chamblee, Murphy, N. C? #6893; Fred Chapman, Culberson, N. C., #3694; Ed ward W.Chastain, Blairsvllle, Ga., #2037; Chatuge Fish Game Club, Hiawassee, Ga., #6296; George W. Cherry, Hayesvllle, N. C? #581; Floyd Clark, Copperhill, Tenn., #3907; Clark -Kearney Stark, Hayesville, N.C.,#1221; Clay County Bd. of Commiss ioners, Hiawassee, Ga., #152; Clay County Telephone Com 1 roc THI SMOOTHEST RIDE Yocrvi EVER MAD, let us TRUB... ?ALANCI TRACTIONIZK YOUR TIRBS and I entf cwfe $ 1.06 GRAVIS TIRE Coipuy VE 7-2181 An&wm* Rd. Murphy, NjC. pany, Hayesvllle, N. C? #473: Mrs. S. C. Clay. Murphy, N. C., #3964: Clayokee Coop Inc., Brasstown, N. C?#2603: E. J. Cloer, Hayesvllle, N.C? #444: R. L. Cloer, Hayesvllle, N. C? #2981: R. M. Cloer, Hayesvllle, N. C?#1532; \V. A. Cloer, Hayesvllle, N. C? James Cochran, Cul berson, N. C., $2.49; Cobb Clinic, Murphy, N. CM #7736; Rev. John Cobb, Jr.. Young Harris, Ga? #6038; Boon Cochran. Margaret, Ga., #2747; T. R. Coffey, Hla wassee, Ga., $2.48; Ulis Coffey, Brasstown, N. C., $240; Mamie Coker, Hayes vllle, N. C? $,47; Arnold Coker, Young Harris, Ga., #6865; Floyd Coker, Rt. 2, Blairsvllle, Ga., #3039; Ray Coker, Culberson. N. C., #7197; Bulan Cole, Culberson, N. c., #7991; J. N. Cole, Copperhill, Tenn., #3905; Charles Coleman, Murphy, N, C., #2955; Junior Collins. Blairsvllle, Ga., #5345; Frank Colwell, Hlawassee, Ga., $3.28; Colwell's Garage. Blairsvllle, Ga., $.50; Grady Colwell, Blairsvllle, Ga., $1.53; George Connard, Pres ley, Ga., $3.12; John Conley, Jr., Havesville, N. C., #5781: G. M. Cook, Blalrsville, Ga.. $2.17; Mrs. Willie Cook, Cul berson, N. C., #6675; Coopers Creek School, Margaret, Ga., -#7349. Peachtree News Bv Mrs. Dock Sudderth Mr . and Mrs . J ames Lee and children of Atlanta spent last week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W'.ard Clor.tr Dr. Harry Miller of aye tie - vllle and daughter. Susie, of New Jersey visited Mrs.Uock Sudderth last Monday A /2c Jackie Hughes, son of Mrs. May Hughes. Is spending a 10 day leave with his mother. He has been stationed in Ala bama and will report to abase in Nebraska. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Pearson and children of Knoxvllle art' visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Boyd. Mr. andMrs. Vaughn Barton and children of Fontana are* spending several days at their home here. Mrs. Dorothy Davis and daugnter, jena, ana Mrs. Esther Pipes Collins and sons. Mike and Steve, of Winston Salem and Mr. and Mrs. C.H. Davis of Ashboro have been spending several days with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.H. Pipes. Misses Dale Sudderth and Doris Hendrlx spent last Friday in Cullowhee. They were accompanied home by Miss Eva Nell Morrow. Misses Margaret Owenby and Ruby Vestal of Epworth, Ga. spent last Thursday with Margaret Hendrix. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Stewart and children of Ft. Walton Beach. Fla. visited Mr. and Mrrf. Clarence Hendrlx last week. They went on to Wash ington, D. C. for a few days visit. Miss Kate Robinson has been spending a week at Ridgecrest. Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Rob inson and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Robinson have been visiting their parents and brother, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Robinson and Ed. Lester Conley of California and Misses Mae and Dale Sudderth vent through the Smokies last Sunday. Mrs. Mildred Wiggins of Atlanta spent last week-end here with her mother, Mrs. Harlev West. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Bum earner of Candler are visiting Mrs. Bunigarner's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Lu.ns ford, . and Miss Nancy Lunsford. I would !:Ve to trade beautiful full color post cards from Alaska ;or similar scenic cards from Western North Carolina and the Smoky Mountains If anyone is interested pleasewrlte to me via airmail. Thank you'. Rev. William R. McCarth Mekoryuk Nunivak Island (via Bethel), Alaska 49-ltc Youdon't need to worry about, getting or holding a job with your own Rawlelgh Business where the more you work the more you earn. Thousands prospering every year. Write at once for more information. Vacancy In Clay County. Rawlelgh's Dept. NCG -200-802 Richmond , Va. Social Security News . . wh/\ ?narapiallv - nartiCiDltS ? ror social secuiuy pur poses, payments Western North Carolina farmers will receive as part of the new Fed eral feed grain program will be treated the same as soli bank payments, according to Grady Grubbs, field represen tative of the Social Security Administration. Grubbs made this statement today in answer to questions being asked by area farmers who want to know whether pay ments under President Kennedy's 1961 Feed Grain Program count as earnings under the social security law. The grain payments to self employed farmers, like soil bank payments, will count as earnings from farming. Farm landlords who have all or part of their acreage rented out,but FREE LEARN ALL ABOUT The Cathol ic Church Hy Mail ... At No Cost Write: HOME STl i)Y SERVICE 4422 Lindell Blvd. ST. Louis 8, Mo. Ask for INFORMATION COURSE It In the renter's operation, are A also reminded that their fl shares of feed grain payments, a like their shar >s of soil bank J payments, will count as earn- ? ings for social security pur- J poses. Farm operators and mater- I lally participating farm land lords should Include feed grain ' payments In the earnings they . report on their income tax returns. Through their tax y returns, these farmers pay the social security tax and get I" earnings credited to their In dividual social security 1 accounts. Unsurpassed Comfort' lor the RUPTURED!!, GOLDEN I CROWN' TRUSS' WITH LUXURY MATERIALS * NEVER BEFORE AVAILABLE! Here's unexcelled comfort for anyone* suffering reducible tncuinalkJiernia New miracle materials ? Hit. p?r-| forated-for-coolness foam ruober cov ered next to body with smooth. { soothing tricot and on outside with tough, durable cloth Truss molds it- * self to body, holds fiat, foam rubber groin pad in position no matter how you move Completely adjustable No' fitting Padded left strap and back lacing Washable Only $9.95 single, -models. $10 95 doubles Bv makers of famous RL'PTURE-EASER* Come in and see it' Mouney Drug Co. ; ANOTHER BIG REASON BEHIND THE BIG BOOM IN FORD SALES: No other wagon can match Fords features (or popularity!) There's ? whole wagonload of Ford features chat only America's station wagon specialists can bring you. First, there's more room. Ford's extended load deck is the longest and widest in its field. The tailgate opening is seven inches wider than last year, too. ?There's more convenience. You can have an electrically con trolled roll-down rear window in any Ford wagon . . . it's standard in all Country Squires and 9 Passenger Country Sedans. In their field, only Ford wagons have all seats facing forward. There's more distinction. The Country Squire (shown above) is the one and only wagon in its field with body panels that look like mahogany, wear like steel. There are more savings, too. Ford's Ranch Wagon is America's lowest-priced,* full-size wagon. And like all Fords, every Ford wagon is built to be more service free: goes 30,000 miles between chassis lubrications, 4,000 miles between oil changes, brakes ad just automatically, mufflers are made to last three times as long as ordinary mufflers, and the finish never needs waxing. STOP putting off that station wagon you've always wanted. SWAP for a '61 Ford wagon non while your Ford Dealer's cele brating record-breaking sales: SAVE with the wagon America loves most . . . made by FORD . . . America's station wagon specialists for 32 years! FORD OMStON, Today is the day to STOP... SWAP... SAVE 'tettd on a companion of manwfacturan' sugfostod retail Mivorod prlcai BURCH MOTORS REECE MOTOR CO. MURFKT, N.C. ANDREWS, N.C. Watch ORB AT OHOiT TALIS avary Thursday on NBC-TV, tha only naw Hva suapanaa aariaa in fiva years ' 9
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 6, 1961, edition 1
8
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