Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / Nov. 9, 1961, edition 1 / Page 5
Part of The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Eittrs Miriii Corps Harry R. Bryant, 17, aon Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bryant of Culberson, N. C. has en listed in the U. S. Marine Corps. He has been assigned to the Marine Corp recruit depot at Parris Island, S. C. ? ? ? ? ? Tyndall AFB Fls.? Airman First Class Roy George, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. George of Robblnsvllle, N. C. is par ticipating in a realistic test of the nation's air defense capabilities this week as he takes part in Project William Tell 1961, the United States Air Force's Fighter Inter ceptor Weapons Meet at Tyn dall AFB, Fls. Airman George, a missile guidance mechanic assigned to the 445th Fighter Inter ceptor Squadron at Wurtsmith AFB, Mich, is a member of one of 13 teams which came here from bases all over the world for the meet. The F-106 Delta Dart, F-102 Delta Dagger and F-101 Voodooo supersonic jet Interceptors are being used. All are armed Ill Service Army Sergeant F lrtt Class Bud L. Brown, whoaa wlfa, Battyi lives at 100 ProctorSu, Murphy, N. C. recently arrived la Korea under Operation OVUREP, the Arniy'a Overseaa Unit Re placement Program, and la now aaalgned to the 7th Otvlalon'a let Battle Graip Slat Infantry. The movement of Sergeant Brown's unit from Fort Riley, Kan., wan the first time a battle group had been trans ported completely by air to Korea under OVUREP. Operation OVUREP la designed to provide Infantry replacements for units In Korea on a unit exchange basis at battle group level. The 7th Is one of two highly trained U. S. Army combat divisions which have remained In Korea since the Korean War as part of the UN forces maintaining a shield of de fense against aggression. Sergeant Brown, a section leader in the infantry'* Company D: entered the Army in 1946. The fergeant, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben H. Brown, Rt. 2, Hayesvllle, attended Murphy High School and the University of Omaha. (Neb.) World War 1 Vats" To HavoMootiog World War 1 Vets will meet Saturday, November 11, 1961 at the Murphy Courthouse. There will be a short pro gram with the Murphy High School Band supplying the Miplc according to W. C. Messer, Commander. with the latest air - to - air missies which are being fired at simulated enemy targets during the 10 day combat test. VolvatMrs At Wtrk For M. C. HoorfAsso. Now Council, formed ilnce , of Council News letter .re headed by the following nregidenta: ? Ted Kramer of Hickory InCatawba Mr.. BidaonBurch of Andrew. I Chfrokee: M?- Paul 1 MurPhy?nWe?t Cherokee; Mr,. Newell Crisp ? Haye.vUle in Clay; Mr.. Oelmas Shuler ofRobUn.vllle in Graham. First MotboAist Cirdo 11 Moots n 01 *e fW k the^Flr,t Methodis, Church met Tuesday night at Frank LedfoJd^home <* Mr.. *"rpr^i(^B,*l0Ck'pre91 Mrs. Jack Ledford gave the devotional. The program Latin America Speaks was pre sented by Mrs. William Carter and Mrs. Charles Freei. MatksdistMaa Salad Prajact ,/"d^ew? - TheTrl-County Methodist men have accepted as their project this year the financial support of a ministerial student at Young Harris College. The chosen one will serve as the youth c'rceu!" 0n thC MUn>hy Gro?d OpoBiag Attracts Hoadrods Andrews -- Several hundred attended the Grand Opening of western Auto Associate Store on Friday and Saturday. Mr. A. L. Dungan , owner stated that it had been successful and would extend throughSatur day. November 11 ,t which time there will be drawings for a number of prizes from 4 0 p.m. Mr. Dungan requests all people to register this week for free gifts. Have you had your Cancer T^d^TiS' c8ke APP?lntment 1 ree" Wrlte Mrs. Betty Jenkins, Rt. 2, Culber Center Vv>l C?ncer Detection Center. Open 2nd Thursday of Each Month at Cherokee County Health Department. Sins Of The Past (Ralegh New* and Observer. Oct. 21. 1961) Thore are aome disturbing overtones, both peat and pres ent. In the Nantahala Power and Light Company rate case now before the State Utilities Commission. The company, wh Ch wants to sell 'tsd stribution facilities to Duke Power Company, has built its case for much higher rates on the contention that Its present rates do not earn It a fair rate of return on Its Investment. However, the question of whether Nantahala's low earn ings can to some undetermined , degree be attributed to low power charges to its parent company, the Aluminum Com- 1 pany of America, has been raised before the Utilities Comm ssion. And it is a legitimate question. Furthermore, It is not a new question. Back In 19S3, the State Supreme Court, in reversing a Utilities Com mission decision which per m tied Nantahala to increase its industrial rates, pointed out that the power firm's parent company used 81 per | cent of Nantahala's power but pa d in only 47 per cent of the power company's revenues. At that time. Justice M. V. Bamhill of the high court said that Nantahala was set up to retail "just enough of itspro duction to permit It to pose as a quasi-public corporation with the right to use the water ? power resources of the State, to exercise em'nent domain, and enjoy other monopolisitc privileges while n fact it was created to serves Its master . . It can afford, indeed It proposes, to operate at a loss. By doing so, it Mission Study Class To Be Held At Methodist Church The Woman's Society of Christian Service and the Wesleyan Service Guild of the First Methodist Church of Murphy are sponsoring a Mission Study Class, "Churches for New Times to be given at the church on i November 6, 7, 13, and 14 < from 7:30 ? 9:30 p.m. ' Miss Laura Wells, Rural , miaa M ? worker from Hayesville will teach the study class. All Circles and Guild, members are urged to attend. A special invitation is given to the rural churches and all people who are interested in the topic to be studied. Browaie Troop 241 Elects Officers On November 2, 1961, Brownie Troop 241 met In the music room of the elementary school building. The following officers were elected for a four week period-. President - Patsy Henson, Secretary - Karla Joseph; Treasurer - Rachel Thomp son, Reporter -Patsy Hedrick. Games were played and re freshments were served. The Brownies then had the wishing circle and were dismissed. PISA Holds lack To Sckool Night Andrews. Back to School night will be observed by P. T, S. A. on Monday nlghi, November 20, beginning at 7:30 p.m. Parents will visit their children's rooms, where they will talk to the teachers and see the work being done. This Is parents opportunity to be come acquainted with their school activities ? how he spends his day?come see what your child is doing. Following the classroom visit, a social hour will be held at the lunch room cafeteria. Mrs. Ivey * Wios $50.00 Sweepsteoks Andrews ? Mrs. C.MIvey, the former Carolyn Smith who lived in Andrews for a number of years, was declared sweep stakes winner of whole wheat loaf bread recently in Raleigh with a prize of $50.00. She also won 24 prizes on food entries and sewing at the State Fair. Mrs. Ivey won on whole wheat rolls two years ago at the State Fair which netted her $50.00 in cash and a Tif fany diamond pin. She also won sweepstakes on white rolls and aprizeon other food entries at the Dixie Classic Fair this year. Mrs. Ivey is the daughter of Mr. and Mps. Joe Smith who now reside in Burbon county near Paris, Kentucky. Mrs. Billy Tatkan Hooorod Witk Stork Skowor Andrews ? Mrs. Billy Tatham was honored on Thursday night, November 2, with a Stork Shower given by Mrs. Gene Raxter, Mrs. Doyle Crawford and Mrs. Robert Crawford at die home of Mrs. Cecil Mashburn. The home was beautifully decorated with arrangements of chrysanthemums 4ftar die opening of glft^ sham Imesaea m ,1 .a. u>e nosuBso serve a refresh mentt of strawberry short cake, ice cream, coffee, punch nuts and mints m the twenty can avade the payment ot Its fair portion of State and fed eral taxes." Obviously if former J ustice BarnhUl's assessment of this matter was correct Nan ta hala's current effort to raise its rates and sell its distri bution system to Duke Power Company Is to soma extent at least plagued by some regulatory sins of the past. Nantahala's customers should be charged fair and reason able rates but they ought not to be made to suffer for any such sins in the final dis position of this case. is for PRINTING Printing for every pur pose is what we do to perfection! wnen it comes to printing, you name it, we do it RIGHT and ot the RIGHT price. Call us for prompt estimates. The Cherokee Scout Transparent Plastic w rc** H Storm Window Clay Hardware Co. Hayesville DROP PACKED WITH GREAT NEW NAME IN HOME HEATING OIL PHILHEAT PHILHEAT* gives you these benefits: 1* Uniform high quality, tank aftor tank 2, High hoot contont 3. Clean-burning hoot tlind servic Dayton Oil Co. 3466 Hayesvlll?,N.C. Mtrphy Rtwdy-Mix ChoMi Ctmymy Tint, Labor, Moaoy VE 7-3506 SECOND BIG WEEK! 'SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY HEAVY GRAIN FED BfFP STANDING RIB ROASTS Lb. ?9c IONELESS SHOULDER CLOD ROAST Lb 65c ION tLESS BRISKET ROASTS Lb. 59c IONELESS CHUCK ROAST Lb. 55c "SUPER-RIGHT' LEAN FRESHLY, GROUND BEEF 3 & $1.05 SIRLOIN ? CLUB ? CUBED ? T-BONE ? PORTERHOUSE ? BONELESS RIB STEAKS YOUR STOCK YOUR FREEZER 160 to 190 lb. rr. 170 to 200 Lb. Avg. 2Q/> Hindquorter Lb. 3DC Forequarter Lb. 3/C 80 to 100 Lb.Trimmod CO? #0 to 100 Lb' 2Q, Beef Round Lb. D"C Beef Arm Chuck Lb. 3/C 330 to 390 LB. AVG. ? "SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY GRAIN FED SIDE OF BEEF ? 45c t6 to 30 Lb. Avg. Whole 25 to 30 Lb. SHORT LOIN ? 73c BEEF RIB -10" CUT " 55c >0 to 25 Lb. Beef 45 to 60 Lb. SIRLOIN BUTT Lb. 73c Trimmed Full Loin Lb 69c LB. CHERRY PIE REG. 55< SPECIAL 43 BAKERY WEEK! FRUITCAKE AMWCAIMVOWII ? OVB %.RUIT 4 NUTS 5?%99 IVWl. CAW I 941. CAW $L49 1^89 ANGEL FOOD 39? REG. 554 SPECIAL JANE PARKER ft#*. / %pcc^ SAVE 14c BREAKFAST TREAT, FLORIDA FRESH JUICY ^ GRAPEFRUIT 8 ^ 45 OUTSTANDING VALUE, FRESH POLE BEANS 2 - 29C a*p IhSTO^ cor fee 10-OZ. JAR $123 , | Sav? 16c CHRISTMAS SHOP EARLY! PLAYMOBILE Haa real motor, battery operated I Key atarte mo- Mk ^ EM A A tor, wipera work signals, VT "? "? If W light, horn blowa, dashboard *9 I ?III] lights. For boys and girls ? ? from 3 to 12. ? ? ASK THE MANAGER ABOUT THE CONVENIENT LAY-A-WAY PLAN. SEE OUR OTHER TOYS. Libby Brand VIENNA SAUSAGE ^ 19c Golden Green Handy Andy &39c * 69c KREY SLICED BEEF WITH ORAVY 1S-0*. 43c Wisk Liquid ?n 40c & 73c Snowdrift VegataMcl le? 33c ^ 87c Lux Liquid ^ 37c ???? 63c r (OAP 1 rag. ban. IN r SOAP 1 la. ban 41? A *OAP a mod. ban tU SJ & S WtW gt. pfcg. tw Lux Soap 2 & 21c THIS STORE OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY'S ? OORPIY, N. C.
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 9, 1961, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75