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Backward Glance Tar Heel... PEOPLE and ISSUES ...By Cliff Blue TRAVELING - Have bean ckrtnt right much wvwlin? re cently, from Ma mo In the Bast ?> AabevUle and other points la the Wast. Whether you go ?Manwotn the Beat or A aba villa. Chimney Rock or Plat Rock in the West. North Carolina has much ?> of fer la lha way of entertain ment points of lntsrest. MANTEO - In Man too *? were dsn in the invitation of Ran Monde Daniels. Jr., and the Roanoke Island Hlsa>rlcal Association to see the 'Lost Colony* drains along with a goodly number of other mem bars of the General Asaemby. The performance was fine and the atwndance was real good. The last time we saw the ?Lost Colony* was shortly after a hurricane and the mos quitoes were quite prevalent. They had been stirred up end down In by the hurricane. But this time the mosquitoes were behaving and nowhere in evidence. After the program wes pre sented we went beck stage and met many members of the drama personnel. The "Lost Colony* Is a great drama and a great credit to North Caro Una. DARE COUNTY ? While Dare County had a population of only 5,935 according to the i960 census it Is building ig> rapidly with many nice motels and homes from Manteo to the bridge leading to Currituck Co. at Point Harbor. MEEK1NS - While In Manteo we dropped Into the office of the Coasdand Times for s brief chat. Since his dad, Vic tor MeeUns was named Man teo postmaster a few years ago, his son Francis Meeklns has been running the Times and doing s mighty good job. His assistants include his mother who before marriage was Catherine Deaton of Iredell County, and his wife. SCHOOL OF PRINTING - Enroute home we returned via Murfeesboro where we stop ped for a visit at the Roy Par ker School of Printing atCho wan College. John Sweeney Is In charge of the School of Printing, and In our opinion is rendered a fine service In training apprentices for the printing trade In newspapers and publishing plants through out the state. TARBORO - In Tarboro we stopped for a few minutes for a visit at the Tarboro South erner end had a nice chatwlth V. H. Creech and B. M. Base, Jr. They started printing the "offset ** way shout a year ago and appear id be liking It and doing a good Job. DUNN - We stopped atDunn where we spoke before the Rotary Club at the Invitation of our longtime friend. Dr. Glenn Hooper. After the meet BIBLE lUESTIONS |4 ANSWERS by Tom Ledbetter | Andrews Church of Christ Question: Do you teach [ that baptis is the only thing nect ry for sal | vation? Answ. No, I have never said this. Baptism isabso [ lutely essential id salvation but not the only thing. The grace of God brings about our salvation through obedient faith on the part | of man (Eph. 2:8). We must believe God's word. (Jn. 3:16) repent of | our sins (Acts 17:30), con : fess Christ before men | (Rom. 10:10) and then be baptized into Christ (Gal. 3:27). These things do not save us permanently for we must still live faithful lives throughout our lives (Rev. 2110). Radio programs on WKRJC I Sunday 7:30; 8:30; 1 Church Services in An drews Sirnday 10:00:11:00 and 7:00 pjn. and Wednes day 7:00 p.m. tug we had a nice chat with friend Hoover Adams, pub 1 later of the Dunn Record. Hoover Is an lawsual person talented end brilliant, mean but works hard all the time. ERNEST HUNTER - In the passing of Ernest Hunter, re tired newspaper man of Char lotas last week, we lost a fine friend. North Carolina lost a top citizen and the fourth eataw lost a man who dedlcamd his life B good newapepering. May other would be newspapermen follow In the footsteps of Er nest Hunter. ELIZABETH SWINDELL - The election of Elizabeth Gold Swindell as president of the North Carolina Press Associ ation at Ashevllle last week was fitting and appropriate. For years she has "filled a man's shoes," so to speak as editor and publisher of the Wilson Daily Times. As Tar Hellia's first woman president of the N. C.Press Association she has the background, the experience and the ability to lead and direct during the coming year. HICKORY HUT GORGE - Friday night and Saturday morning it was our pleasure to participate In a couple of events In the "Hickory Hut Gorge" valley In the Lake Lure and Chimney Rock area. Friday evening It was our pleasure id crown Miss Susie Harrlll as "Miss Hickory Hut Gorge" in the annual Beauty Contest held at Lake Lure. Murphy New? -M Mrs. Francis Johnson of Montgomery, Ala. spent sev eral days last week with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. an d Mrs. Jim Hendrtx. -M Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wil lis of Adanta.Ga., and Miss Bessie Howell of Young Har ris, Ga., were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Odom. -M The Rev. and Mrs. Holland McSwaln of Pulaski, Vs., ar rived Tuesday for a visit with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Holland M(5wain. -M Mrs. Junior Carroll and son, David of Atlanta, have ar rived for a visit of several months here. -M Sharon and Larry Taylor of Asheville spent last weekwith their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Swanson of Pleasant Valley. -M Mr. and Mrs. Jd Anderson and grandson, RlchardAnder son of Sarsota, Fla? returned to home Monday after spending several days last week wlthMr. Anderson's sis ter Mrs. Norma Baker.Other guests of Mrs. Baker over the week-end were her sisters, Mrs. W. A. Walls of Etowah, Tenn,, and Mrs. Mabel Kll patrick of Andrews. -M The following ministers and their families who attended the Waynesvllle District minister annual picnic held last Monday at Deep Creek Cam p Ground near Bry son City were: The Rev. and Mrs. W. F. Elliott, the Rev. and Mrs. Clark Benson and family and the Rev. Joe Law of Shooting Creek. -M Mrs. J. C. Amnions of Alma Ga., is the guest this week of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hyatt. -M Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hyatt and children , Mary Linda and David spent the week-end In Atlanta with relatives. They were accompanied home by Mr. Hyatt's mother, Mrs. Paul Hyatt who had been visiting relatives there for some time. -M Mr. and Mrs. Harry Noland of Bryson City were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Leo nard Phillips. -M Mr. and Mrs. William Mal lonee and son, Bill and Den nis and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mallonee and son, Chux have returned home from a vacation In Florida. : I oo PERMANENTS $45? Basin Beauty Shop Copperhill, Tenn. Veatal Bjrrd, Operator Phone 313, Step Building Saturday at noon marked the ribbon-cutting ceremony for lbs Ttrr-'-a of (be m? mile Ions Jeep trail from Chlmaey Rock K> the foot of 400 foct Hickory Nut Falls, one of (be hlgheat falla In eastern America, so we are mid. Nor man Gretg U president of the Chlmeny Rock park predicts It will eventually become a op scenic stop not only for Tar Heels but for the ever Increasing flow of tourists pssslng through North Caro lina. CANTON ENTERPRISE ? The Canton Enterprise, edited by Roy L. Lucas with this week's Issue becomes the 18th newspaper now publishing "Tai Heel People fc Issues." Cake Walk. Pie Supper To Be Held There will be a talent show, cake walk, and a pie supper at the Martins Creek School house Thursday, Aug. 22.7:30 p.m. . The admission Is only 10 and ISf, andpre-school child ren are admitted free. There will be a variety of talent, including acrobadcal stunts, dancing, and In strumental and vocal se lections. Everyone Is Invited to Join In the fun and if possible bring a cake or pie to help out In this community project. The proceeds will help pay for the enlargement and Im provement of the old Martins Creek Cemetery. -M Mr. and Mrs.Cecll Bolick and daughters, Joann and Judy of Chariots spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Hensley and other relatives. -M Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hughes and Polly andMaurine of Farmlngdale, N. J. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Arzo Hughes. -M Mr. and Mrs .Henry Hyatt, Mrs. Jo Bass, Mrs. Gladys Hlnton and Mrs. Ben Palmer attended the Morrow and Bradshaw wedding on Satur day night at the Peachtree Baptist Church. -M Mr. and Mrs. Harry Andrew Shyde and daughter, Donna of Orange, Conn., are guests this veek of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil O'Dell. -M Mr. and Mrs. Joe Edwards and son. Dickey, of Atlanta, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Edwards and family. -M Mrs. Paschal Hughes and Mrs. Anna Mae Jones at tentat the graduation exer cises held at Western Caro lina College, Cullowhee on Friday night of last week. -M Mr. and Mrs James Hall of Norfolk. Va.. were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hall. -M Miss Wilms Tate has re turned to Miami. Fla., after spending several weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Tate. -M The Rev. and Mrs. R. A. Potter and son. Bill and Bob have returned home after a visit with relatives and friends in the middle west and south west. -M Senator Jordan Reports WASHINGTON - During the past week many millions of people all over the world have been celebrating the 10th anni versary of the United States Information Agency. The US LA - as we know it and as It Is known throughout the world ? was set up ten years ago c carry the mes sage of America to all parts of the world through broad casts, newspapers, magazines libraries, and other means of communications. North Carolina has had a special place In the develop THE CHEROKEE SCOUT d Clay County Progress N. Jerue Babb.. Publisher Phyllis B. Babb. . .Editor Jack Owens. . Production Supervisor and Adver tising Salesman Published Every Thursday at 117Hlck6ryStreet,Mur phy, N. C. Second Class Postage Paid At Murphy, North Carolina SUBSCRIPTION RATES Mailing addresses in Cherokee, Clay, and Gra ham Counties, N. C., and Nantahala, N. C.; Towns and Union and Fannin Counties, Ga.; and Polk County, Tetm.: 1 Year $3.09 6 Months - $1.80. ALL OTHER AREAS - 1 Year $6.00; 6 Months - $3.50. All subscriptions de livered In North Carolina include the stale's three par cent sales tax. DBA DUNES News ittms must be re ceived before noon on ?aday prior k> pubiicat ? on Thursday. All adver tementa Including legal d want ads must be received before 3 p.m. on Tuesday prior ?> publicat ion dais. ment of the USIA for several reasons. First of all, the present Director of the USIA ? the world - famous radio and television commentator, Ed ward R. Murrow ? Is a native North Carolinian. Mr. Mur row's predecessor was also a North Carolinian, the Honor able George V. Allen. This means that for a good part of the ten years the USIA has been In existence native North Carolinians have had a direct hand In guiding Its course and In developing it Into one of the most highly respected Information organi zations in the world. There is another reason that we in North Carolina are proud of the USIA.. In eastern North Carolina near Greenville there Is located the world's lei'egcat radio transmitter, and it Is operated by the USIA, The facilities near Greenville transmit radio braodcasts to all points of the earth, and to give'you some Idea of Its strength this complex Is equal to more than 90 radio stadons of the 50,000 wan size. It Is estimated that many millions of people throughout the world listen to the regular programs of the Voice of America which are transmit ted from North Carolina each day. In times of crisis, this number jumps Into the himd reds of millions of people, and it gives us in the United States a unique way of reach ing people behind the Iron Curtain and giving them the message of freedom and the United States at a time whan world opinion is so sensitive to world conditions. At times we may wonder in North Carolina just what we are contributing to the use of freedom and our struggle with Commtmlsm, but we can take pride in the fact that we are at the very forefront In the contributions we have mads to the (J61A. 30 YEARS AGO AUGUST 25. 1933 Mn, Thelma Oleksy and da ughten, and Miss Graca West ware vision st Marble Stndsy sfMrnooo. Miss Arthur Whitman of Adanta, Ga.. will spend die week-end as the guests of Miss Betde Kate McComba. Mr. Herman Akin Is visiting Grape Creek H. D. Club Has Meeting MURPHY - The Grape Creek Home Demonstration Club met Thursday, August 15 at 1:30 pjn. at the home of Mrs. Rollln Taylor. Mrs. E. J. Greer, vice president of the club presided. The Lords prayer was repeated by those present as devotional. Mis s Wheeler reported on the Citizenship planning meet ing held at cullowhee August 12. Cherokee County will be the hostess county for the western District Citizenship meeting October 8. Proceeds from the food sale held In July were $9.70. Plans were discussed for a booth at the county fair, also for acoisitrystore. A workshop on aluminum tray etching was scheduled for August 19 at the home of Mrs. E.J.Greer. Miss Wheeler gave an in teresting and Instructive les son of "Nutrition - up - co Date." The hostess assisted by her daughter served cake. Ice tea, and coffee to those present: Mrs. E. J. Greer, Mrs. Lloyd Black, Mrs. Wesley Baker, Mrs. Robert Whltner, Miss Elizabeth Martin. Mrs. John Smart. Jr., Peggy and Belinda Smart, Nancy and Bobby Whit ener and Miss Thelma Wheeler. -M Sammy, Monty and Maury White of Adanta, ar e spend ing their vacadon here this week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Burgess, and Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus White. Mrs. Wlllard Moore and daughter, Lynn, ofVero Beach Fla., and Mrs. J. D. Burrell and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dyer and family of Fontana Dam were guests Sunday of Dr. and Mrs. George Dyer and Mrs. J. W. Dyer. Mr. and Mrs.Lewls Shields, Bob, BUI and vance of Jack sonville, N. C. are vlsldng Mr. Shield's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Shields this week. -M Mr. and Mrs. R.L. Trues dell and daughter, Mary, of Mars, Pa., spent the pastweek with Mrs. TruesdaU's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Black. There son. Bob who had spent several weeks with his grand parents returned home with them. Other guests of Mr. and Mrs. Black were Mr. and Mrs. James McCall and daughter, Pat and son. Bill of Lenoir, N. C. -M Mr. and Mrs.Paul Hunter and son, Paul, Jr., of Clarks dale. Miss are spending this week with Mrs. Hunter's sis ter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Black. -M Mr. and Mrs. Lonzo Shields had as their guests last week: Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Ryder and Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Cook of Griffin, Ga., Mr. and Mrs. Roy Barnhardt, Rockwell, N. C., Mr. and Mrs. Hay Hols houser and Miss Phyllis Hols houser of Winston-Salem, N. C., and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wilson, Miami, Fla. and Mrs. Truett Burrell of Hayesvllle. -M relatives and friends t? A (Una. Ga. ttda week. Mr. sod Mr.. .pont Monday and Tuesday in Adano. Oa. Mr*. Laa WrUhl andddld ran of*Bry?>n City of Mr*. Ruth Carrlnfar. Mr. and Mr.. Herbert Mc Call and raodnr, Mri. J.^n uiii ?*?*- "?w-? ?? -.1 n__ McCall left iaat SattuxUyfor Marion wham they attended (ha McCall rotation. Mrs. J.W.Thompiwn ap?>l Monday with bar da ugh tar. Mr.. R. B. Barclay at Cop perhill, Ti 20 YEARS AGO AUGUST 26. 1943 Mr*. Sam ICaya and son, Norman, apont last wank In A dan a, Ga. Ml*. Adella Meronoy apant laat week vlaldng Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bryant In Petersburg. Ind. While there she visited In EvanavUle a nd Indianapolis, lnd. Clyde Sneed, who has been in Por? Rico.. wldiHardaway construction Co., for si* mon ths has returned m die United Saws. He and Mrs. Sneed have moved W King sport, Tenn., ? mate their home. PFC L. D. Schuyler, now sadoned at Leesburf, Fla., and Mrs. Schuyler recendy visited In Murphy. Mrs. John Donley has re turned home from a vl.lt with Mrs. Verlln Crisp at Lenoir City, Tenn. Mrs. Dale Lee will leave Sinday for a ten-day business trip ? New York. 10 YEARS AGO AUGUST 27, 1953 Miss Helen Nix became the bride of Ralph Cooke In a single ring ceremony Satur day, August 15 at 11 a.m. At Blue Ridge, Ga., with Ordinary Roy Chapman officiating. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Garnle Nl* of Murphy Rt. 3 and the bride groom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Cooke also of Rt. 3, Murphy. Miss Ida Brumby spent sev eral days last week with Miss Carol Sue Vaught In Chat unooga. Miss Elanor Cover, Mrs. G. W. Cover. Mrs.JaneCover Orr, Plnckney Orr and Marion Ennls of Andrews attended the Burns-Davles wedding InCop perhill, Tenn., Saturday. The bride, a cousin of the Covers, Is the former Miss Elizabeth Mayfleld Burns, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Burns of Copperhlll. Dr. and Mrs. Gerald Almond and son,Sldppyof Andrews left for Long Beach Sunday and will return the following Sun day. Miss Matie Voyles left Fri day for a visit with her nephew, Sgt. Jewel B. Mlntz, wife and little son, Ronald, Sgt. Mlntz Is sadoned at Camp Rocker, Ala. Ivie Funeral Home "? <'T' Mtrpky-Aadrtws-Hayesvillt R, V. McCLURB HAYBSVILLB - R. V. Mc Clwe, 59. of Rt. 2, died in ? Murphy hospital Tuesday. August IS after a long Illness. Ha vaa a lifelong reeldant of Clay County, ? eon of th* lata Zad and J aula Colaman MoClura. He ?aa a member at Downing* Creak Baptist Church and a veteran of World War U. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Ear lane Standrldge Mc Clure; a daughter, Dera. and two sons. Tony and Brlc. all of the home; seven sisters. Mrs. Sllene Hogsed, Mrs. Charlie Hall end Mr*. Cather ine Sellers, all of Hayesvllla. Mrs. Douglas Hall of Atlanta. Mrs. Virginia Aharnathy of Murphy. Mrs. Laura Bella Matheson of Belmont, and Mrs. Betty Sua Byara of Gardiner, Ore.; two brothers George of Hayesvllle and Paul McClure of Greenville, S. C. Service* wee bald at 2 p.m. Thursday at Mt. Plsgah Baptist Church. The Rev. Jimmy Rogers of ficiated and bmial was In the church cemetery. I vie F lateral Home was in charge. WILLIAM BLL1S MARBLE ?William Gus El lis. 70. retired farmer, died Monday, August 12, In a local hospital after a brief Ulness. He was a native of Cherokee County, a son of the late Joseph and Polly Martin BUI*. He was a member of Rock Springs Bap dst Church of Cherokee. Mr. Ellis survived by four daughters, Mrs. Mary Trantham, Mrs. Willie Mae Davis, and Mrs. Cells Davis, all of Marble and Mrs. Allene Edwards of Ft. Amdor. Canal Zone: a sister Mrs. Mollle Murphy of Bryson City, and eight grandchildren. Graveside services were held at 11 ajn. Friday In Bird town Bapdat Church Cemtery, Cherokee. The Rev. Willie Owl of ficiated. Pallbearers were Lewis and Robert Davis, Cecil, Ray and Johnny Phillips, and Lewis and Melvtn Murphy. I vie Funeral Home was In charge. JOHN M. RAK6EY MURPHY ? John Martin Ramsey. 76. of Murphy, died unexpectedly in his home st 11:30 tjn. Mondsy, AugustW. Mr. Ramsey was a retired farmer, a native of Madison County and a aon of tha lata John G. and Susie M. Rector Ramsey. He came ? Chero kee County 72 year s ago. Ha was a mambar of tha r 1 ved m deacon (X Hanging uog Baptist Churchfor a number of years prior b movlngBMur 1 and served ? . school cotnmltBoman la Hanging Dof School for a man - bar of years. Surviving are lha widow, Mrs. Btbal Lovlngood Ramsey four deughtrs, Mrs. Anna Mas Jones and Mrs. Grace rtampmn. both of Murphy, Mrs. Gwendolyn Newberry of Marietta, Ga? aodMrs.Audra Cardwell of Pomtaln City, Tenu; sU eons, Don of Murphy Johnny, Austin and Marvin all of Akron. Ohio,Grady of Knox vllle, Tenn., and BlUy Ray of Marietta. Ga^ 25 grand children and seven great grandchildren. Services were held at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday In Hanging Dog Baptist Church. The Rev. William J. Thomp son and the Rev. Fred Luns ford officiated and burial was In the church cemetery. Pallbearers were Charlie McDonald, Qunntln Lovlngood, Arden Davis, Clyde Gladson, Clifton Radford and Carl Gen try. Members of the Men's Bible Class of Murphy First Baptist Church were honorary pallbearers. I vie F moral Home was In charge. MISS SHIRLEY CRAVES HTWASSEE DAM - Miss Shirley Ann Graves. 18, of F artier, Tenn., died Saturday morning, August 17, in a " Cleveland, Tenn., hospital after a short illness Miss Graves wee sdaughter of Fred and Ore Graham Graves end a 1962 graduate of Hiwaseee Dam School. She had been employed by the Western Electric Co. In Atlanta since her graduation. Surviving In addition to the parents ere e sister, Mrs. Mozelle Hamby Rt. 4, Murphy, two brothers, Doyle of Turtle town. Tenn., and Jack of the home; and the maternal grand - mother. Mrs. Inez Morrow of Farner, Tenn. Services were held at 2p.m. Monday In Violet Baptist Church, of which she wee a member. The Rev. W J). Graham of ficiated and burial wee In the church cemetery. Pallbearers end flower bearers were members of her class atHiwassee Dam School. I vie Funeral Home was In charge. CHARLES O. GARRETT MURPHY ? Services for Charles Ode an Garrett, 27, who wee killed In a mine ac cident here Tuesday night. August 19 was told at 2 PJ?. Friday at Calvary Baptist ^tS^Rsv. Raymond Csrroll otfldatad and burial was la Sinast Cams wry. Pallbaarwrs wars Paul Dochery. Psul Brendle, Wlllard Baavwrs. Laonard Moore, Howard Mar tin and Motion Slaglo. Mr. Garrett was a lifelong resident of Cherokee Coimty His parents wars Arthur and Ula Clark Garrett. He Is stwvlved by the widow Mrs. Annie Morrow Garrett, a daughter. Tammy Elizabeth: two sisters, Mrs. Betty Sue Mills and Mrs. Re be Jean Butts, both of Atlanta; and three brothers. Owen of At lanta, and James and Arthur Garrett Jr? both of Murphy. Ivle Funeral Home was in charge. MRS. ETTA PARKER HAYESVILLE - Mrs. Bra Stephens Parker, 81, of the Guarles Creek Section of Clay Comty. died at mlthilght Sat urday, August 17,ln the homo of a son, Harold Parker of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Parker was the widow of the Rev. Andy Parker. Surviving In addition s> the son are two sisters, Mrs. Mike Hall and Mra.Mitchell Melton of Sylva; three brothers, AJ>, Arlington of Cullowhee, T.B. Arlington of Ashevllle and John Arlington of Snoqualime, Wash.; 12 grandchildren and a number . of great-grand children. Services were held at 11 a.m. Monday In New Hope Baptist Church. The Rev. Luther Swanson and the Rev. Odle Rogers officiated and burial was In the Church Cemetery. Ivle Funeral Home was in charge. Liceise It Wei Oscar Franklin Cook, 18, of BUtton. Oregon and Mary Frances Coker, 23 of Brass town, N. C. James David Farnklln, 23 and Herman Irene Martin. 32, both of Murphy, N.C. Michael William Kelley,21. and Charlotte Anne Schleue, 18, both of Clndnnatti, Ohio. Sherman Mitchell Herman, 20, Miami, Fla., and Emllee Annette Broyles, 20, Atlanta, Ga. A J. Kell, 45, and Edith Lorene Jamison. 42, both of Murphy. Danny Ray Mason, 18, and Mary Lou McHan, 16, both of Murphy. John French Cook Jr., 23, and Catherine Smith. 20, both of Cleveland, Ohio. s? Fresh GROUNDi BEEF ^97 CAMAY Bath Size 3 For 35$ DUZ Detergent w/ China 570 IVORY Bars personal 4 Bars 27( Reg. Size TIDE 300 DASH Giant Size Detergent /{)y CRISCO 750 3 Lb. Can QUART CANNING JARS 1.23 PORK & BEANS #2,/2s,zecan 19$ PEACH HALVES 29$ MARGARINE D#,*h,2,b- 27$ DOG FOOD Tony 3 Cans 25$ TEA BAGS 48 Count 59$ "3 LITTLE PIGS' o'v L 97* PURE PORK SAUSAGE SPIC & SPAN Cleanser Size 25C IVORY LIQUID Giant Size 630 torn 45C \?%or 12's Super NABISCO Vanilla Wafers 12 02. size 350 100% Pure FLEETWOOD COFFEE 2 Or. Jar 4I< COMET Cleanser 150 JORDAN'MARKET Comer 1st And Locust Streets Phone 147 Andrews, N.C
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
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Aug. 22, 1963, edition 1
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